Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1909, Page 7

| Henry Allen & Son ¢ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Maln Streel. JUST IN FROM Key West EXTRA QUALITY CIGARS at factory prices 6c and 10c N. D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, Jume 10.|; PEA SOUP ROAST PORK CABBAGE IN BUTTER MASHED POTATOES SALAD APPLE PIE AMERICAN CHEESE ALSO A LA CARTE. Junlod Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING —at— FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Opén Satucday evenings until § p, m. Junsdaw BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc. MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square sanid 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, Eastman Devel- oping Machines, Filmy, Film Pac Printing Papers, Bte, ‘ Cranston & Co., mayisdaw 158 Main Street. WOODLAND CHIEF, 2.19% The book of this horse is rapidly fll- g and If you intend breeding to t it bred, handsomest and most popular tatilon (n Eastefn Connectiout'please ook at once. The blood of the above horse produced the at! gners of 1908—The Eel, rge Gano, 2.14% lonal “cam- 2.02%, and The Fanning Studios, o0 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Fu-niturs, Wood Floors, maysld THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today, For New England: Unsettled weath- er and showers Thy and Fri- : variable winds except moderate to brisk east on the south coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast weather and light to fresh variable winds will preceded by local rains, with slight temperature changes, and on Friday partly overcast and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 46 30.27 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: showers in_southern portio: riable winds. ‘Wednesday Sun, Meon mma Tides. v Sun H High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. e m|p mila mlip m weather: As predicted. Day. 718 || Morn. || 1057 718 | Ceed” || 3136 730 || 049 |l Morn .20 1.59 0.10 720 || 303 0.35 721 | 409 106 723 || 513 133 Six hours after high water it is Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Samuel M. Brooks at His Home in Norristown, Pa—Local Mention. Samuel Mowrey Brooks died at his home in Norristown, N. J, where he he had been in business for a quarter of_a century, Monday, June 7th. Mr. Brooks was the son of the late George W. and Cynthia Law Brooks and was born in Greeneville sixty years ago. He received his education n the public schools of Greeneville. For a number of years he was book- keeper for the firm of Winters & Swift, and 27 years ago left Norwich to take charge of the branch office in Norris- town of the packing house of Morris & Swift of Chicago. He resigned from this position two years ago because of 1ll_health. In May, 1882, just before leaving this city, he married Miss Mary Rawlinson of Greeneville, Rev. Andrew J. Sulli van of the Congregational church per- forming the ceremony. Mr. Brooks is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, the wife of Dr. R. Metz Miller, a leading physician of Norristown and a specialist at the Pennsylvania. State asylum. There are also two_brothers, George W. and Albert O. Brooks of Greeneville, and four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Brewster of this city, Miss Harriet M. Brooks and Mrs. Mary E. Hastings of Greeneville and Mrs. K. A. Darbie of Danlelson. Mr. Brooks was a man of many friends. His kindly nature, pleasing disposition and uprightness of charac- ter made him universally esteemed. He was a Knight Templar, belonging to_the Norristown commandery. The funeral services were held in Norristown Wednesday night, and the remains will be brought to Norwich to be placed iat rest in the Yantic cem- etery Friday morning. Pravers at the grave will be read at 10.30. Personals. Michael Murphy of Hartford was calling on many of his friends in Greeneville Tuesday. Mr. Murphy is a former, resident of this place, and it was his first visit here in nineteen years. He wound things had changed considerably, yet found a number of his former friends. He returned Wed- nesday merning. TAFTVILLE Graduation Exercises of the Wequon- noc School Will Be Held Friday Af- ternoon, June 26—Personals. The graduation exercises of the We- quonnoc school are to be held Friday afternoon, June 25, in Pomemah hall. The exercises in previous years have been held in the evening, but in view of the fact that a large part of the audience usually consists ~of school children and because of the unusually large number of pupils in the public schools this year, due to the burning of the parochial bullding, the commit- tee has decided to have the programme in_the afternoon, in order that there may be sufficient accommodation for the relatives and frienda. The regular session of schdbl will be held, and only the Sixth and Seventh grades, which are to sasist the grad- vating class in speclal singing, which is Deing arranged by Miss Mary E. Rogers, will be present. Closing exer- cises will be held in the other rooms of the school. As @& prominent feature of the pro- gramme the members of the graduat- ing class will give in dialogue form two scenes from Shakespeare's plays. One is the Trial Scene from The Mer- chant of Venice and the other the scene from Julius Caesar foilowing the assassination, including the speeches by Bratus and Antony. ‘The graduating class numbers fif- teen. They are William A. Aberg, J A’ Anderson, Maria Antoinette ( May Blizabeth Punse, Linda Esther Fdmundson, Louls Frecheite, Lucy Kershaw _Greenwood, Harry Hague, ‘Thomas Hoyle, Marion Pearson Jervi: Ernest Pollard, May Torrance, Ora ‘Agnes _ Bernadine _ Trudeau, Robert Hamilton Walker, Earle Milton Wood. o Personal Note: Mrs. E. F. Grenler left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in New Bed- ford. Miss Alice MoStay moved Wednes- day to Greeneville, where she will make her residence. . Joseph Vortifille and family have moved here from New Bedford and will live at 15 Providence street. Nazaire Grenler of New Haven was the guest of his nephew, E. F. Gre- nier of Merchants avenue, this week. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe is spending the week company with other priests of the diocese in spiritual re- treat at Keyser Island, Norwalk. Rev. Philip Massicotte will spend next week in retreat, Funeral GER nirector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. The decisifon of the supreme court that there was no error in the case of the state vs. Addie Burns, which was handed down Tuesday, as told in The Bulletin, does not end the famous case, and Mrs. Burns will probably not go to stale prison right away, it is stated. A furthier fight is to be made in her t'hm'h flu';fl:‘c::mue‘ e u vic! . Further than that Af conversation, 1t is said, took place here ‘hile mfln. i way and t ttorney | 5 Shields was unwilling to state on Wed- ing the petition for & new behalf and a petition will soon be filed | d¢ in the superior court asking that a new trial be granted on the srounds that one of the jurors in the previous trial was unduly influenced. Mrs, Burns was acquainted with the decision of the supreme court on Wed- esday. She heard it composedly, but was of course disappointed in the out- come of the appeal, although it was stated she bore up bravely and has hopes for better success in the new petition. Attorney Willlam H, Shields has been retained to conduct the case for Mrs. Burns this time and stated on ‘Wednesday that Attorney John C. Geary of New London and Attorney R. P. Freeman of that city would be as- sociated with him. It is claimed, stated Mr. Shields, that one of the jurors in the trial was undualy Influenced during Just as well though it is not frequently done. In New London on Wednesday George Bock, brother of Mrs. Burnms, stated that another effort would be made to secure her release from jail oy endcavering 1o get @ new tri At the local jayl Mrs. Burns has been assisting in the work and thereby tak- ing up her mind. able to sleep well of late, but her health is not broken. She has had bet- ter meals than the other prisoners, owing to the fact that she pays for them, getting the same as th’ Jaller's family. A young man named McNulty of ¢w Haven, who was implicated in the affair, was tried in the superior court of New Haven and he received a sen- the trial by & conversation with May | tence of not more than two years in Burns, the girl from New Haven over | the state prison. This this sentence. whom all the trouble resulted. | L He is now serving 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th COMMITTEE DECIDES ON HARBOR PARADE. Nearly 100 to Participate—Power Boats Start from Uncas Paper Co. Wharf— Prizes for Best Decorations. A meeting of the committee on har- bor parade for the coming anniversary of the town was held Wednesday even- ing at the Chelsea Boat Club house, at which the chalrman, Herbert B. Cary, commodore of- the club, presided. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and seemed to indicate that the boat own- ers. both belonging to the club and those outside its membership, would make the water carnival a fine suc- cess. Major Willlam A. Wells was there to represent the power boat owners outside of the elub, and reported an estimate of from 50 to 60 of these who would take part in tha parade, George A. Richmond, who Is in charge of pow- er boat entrles from the club, expects there«will be 20 of these, The water events are to be on the evening of Tuesday, July 6th. It was decided to have the power boat parade start from the Uncas Paper company dock, all boats to be in line by 7.30, so as to start at 8 o'clock. The power boats are to move in di- visions of ten each, and are to be tow- cd by the head boat of each division, thos being the safest plan to avoid collisions and other accidents. If all all turn out that are expected, there will be two divisions of ciub-owned boats and five or six of the others. The line will move up to the harbor and pass around the Sightseer, which will be anchored out in the harbor and will contain the judges. There will be prizes for the four best decorated pow- er boats, as follows: The first three, handsome solid copper cups engraved with the date, and the fourth prize & United States flag. The parade of pleasurs boats and canoes will start from the Chelsea Boat club_house at 7.30 o'clock and proceed ot around the judges on the Sightseer. Allyn L. Brown i6 in charge of, the cance parade, and Charles D. Foster In charge of the pleasure boat parade, TFirst and second prizes, both TUnited States flags, will be given in each of these divisions for the best decorated craft. As the committee will furnish Japan- ese-Janterns for all to decorate with, it was decided to place June 28th as the latest date on which entries could be made to the respective chairmen. This will leave-the committee time enough to order enough lanterns to fill the needs of the occasion. On the, night of the boat parade the boat club will hold open house for its members and- their friends, to which admission will be by card, and re- freshments will be served. Putting Up Electric Signs. A number of the merchants are get- ting busy with their decorations for the celebration in the shape of electric signs. H. A. Wulf has had a sign placed at the corner of the Buswell building on_the roof over his place of business, It is his name lighted by electric lights and it makes & promi- nent showing at night and attracts much attention during the day. The - Porteous & Mitchell company have also_erecteq a sign ‘on the Toof over the Western Union telegraph of- fice, the electric lights forming the firm name. There are two rows of the lights and this is also in_a prominent locaticn for an excelient effect. WEDDING. O'Neil—Regan. There was @ preity wedding at St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock Wednes- day morning, when Daniel J. O'Neil and_Miss_Nellie Regan were married by Rev. William A. Gildea. The 1 an was Michael J. Dwyer. bridesmaid Miss Annie M. Gorman « Norwich Town. The bride wore & gown of br hat_to match, and carried an iv prayerbook. The bridesmald was dress ed in cream pongee silk with lace trimmings, -and carried a bouquet of carnations, - Following the ceremony the bridal party wera driven to the mewly fur- nishedhome of the happy couple at 244 Broad street, where a wedding break- fast was served and a reception held. The gtoom fs a supernumerary po- liceman and for many vears has been the efficient secretary of Division 1, A. O. H. The bride is a highly es- teemed ‘young lady of this city. They sil received many valuable and useful presents, including silverware, cut glass, furniture, pictures, etc. Mr. and Mrk. O'Neil left in _the evening for & wedding trip to New York. Many Deer Seen. A resident of Plain Hill states that there is a large buck and about five does to be seen most any day in that section. In all there are about thirty in that section and they are very tame. They are, however, doing much damage to the crops, which aggravates the farmers. It is stated that a couple of dogs got. after a doe a few days ago in that section and but for a man driving them off the deer would have been killed. New London to Co-operat: At & meeting of the New London Business Men's assoctation’on Wednes. day evening It was voted to co-operate with the Norwich Board of Trade for Detter train service on the Central Ver mont road. They also wiil endeavor o have tickets issued on the troliey line between that city and Willlmantic so that five cent fares will not have to be Gealt out 50 often. MEN WHO FOUGHT WERE SENT TO JAIL. In the city court Wednesday morn- ing the cases against the three men who caused the excitement in Frank- lin square on Tuesday evening were called. They presented a sad ap- pearance in the pen. They were charged with intoxication and resist- ance. They gave the names of John Kelly of Worcester, Frank Murphy of New London and Maurice B. Kelley of Fitchburg; and they were given respectively 90, 75 and 45 days in jail, there being thirty days each for intoxication and the remainder for re- sistance. Pictures of the men were taken dur- ing the afternoon before they went to jail and Chief Murphy states that he feels safer with'them on Cedar street than about the city. Many crooks ai expected here previous to and during celebration and the police realize they will have their hands full. Murphy, the fellow who did the most_fighting, spoke for the trio, a dressing the court end cross examin- ing witnesses, showing that he had had some training in court procedure. He claims that he used to live in New London, but has been all over the world. He seems to regret mostly that he had traveled so much to be caught in a small town like this. Maurite Kelly used to live here at the Falls, and while he had been with the other two for a day or So it is not believed he was traveling with them. George Raymond, aged 70, was giv- en thirty days in jail for getting mon- ey from a boarding house keeper, The case against Peter Bagden, charged with seduction, was continued until this morning. NEW LONDON COUNTY She has not been |and ot e e J e and Burton Mansfield, Burton Mansfleld: presented the re- port of the Missionary society, and an appropriation of $11,500 was made for the society. Malcolm: Graham of North Canaan was appointed a trustee for the aged and infirm clergymen and the clergy- men’s retiring funds. Willlam M. Stark of New London was re-elected a delegate of the Missionary society. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, the Rev. Dr 8. O. Seymour, the Rev. George T. Linsiéy, M. G. Thompson and Stewart Means ~ were chosen members of the standing committee. Delegates to the missionary. council were chosen as fol- 1 The Rev. Dr. S. O. Seymour, the Harriman, the Rev. y, Burton Mansfield, M. W. Seymour, Gardiner Greene and Henry E. Rees. 3 Announcement was made of bequest and donations as follows: Bequest of $1,000 under the will of Harriet White for the benefit of Trin- ity church, the income to e added to the salary of the pastor. Christ church parish, New Haven, conveying in trust for said parieh land with buildings thereon in New Haven, and_securities comprising endowment funds of said parish es follows: The M L Linzee fund, securities valued at $12,421.55; Caroline 8, Edwards fund, $4,866.4 the semi-centennial fund, $1,806.46. The sum of $2,943.43, under the wn'l/l of Julia E. Briggs, iate of Greenwich, Conn., income for current expense: and salary of rector of Calvary church; Round Hill, in town of Greenwich. From Cornelius B. Gold, deed of land situated in Washington, for bene- fit of St. John's parish, Washington. Statistics of Year. In his report Bishop Brewster said: Since the last convention I have vis. ited churches, missions, and places, to the ni er of one hundred and eighteen. In the couruse of these visitations, and at other times, I have officiated on one hundred and eighty- five oceasions, have delivered two hundred and twenty-five sermons and addresses, celebrated the holy com- munion thirty-five times, officiated at two marriages and five funerals, and have confirmed one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight persons. There were also confirmed by the bishop as- sistant of South Dakota ten persons, and by the bishop of Colorado one person, making a total of one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty-nine confirmed. Five persons have been ordained to the diaconate and seven deacons have been advanced to the priesthood. ~ Nine ~clergymen have presented letters dimissory and been received into the-dlocese, and eleven BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFERENC Annual Session Held at Poquonoc Bridge—Rev. J. R. Very Made Pres- ident. The June meeting of the Baptist ministers’ conference of New Lon- don and vicinity was held at the Po- puonoc Bridge church, Rev. O. G. Buddington, pastor, Tuesday. The an- nual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Rev. J. R. Very, Norwich; vice president, Rev. G. B. Marston, Stonington; secretary, and treasurer, Rev. C. M. Reed, Lyme; pro- gramme committee, Rev, W. T. Thay- er, Norwich, chairman; B W, Potter, Jewett City, and Rev. C. R. McNally. New London, At the morning session Rev. C. R. McNally, the recently installed pastor of the First church, New London, gave a paper on A Century of Progress and the Influence Upon the Minister. In the afternoon Rev. F. B. Freder- ick of North Lyme read a paper on Evelution and the Gospel Both papers were ably written and were discussed by a large number of the ministers. Dinner was served by the ladles of the Poquonoc church. Those present from Norwich were Rev. J. R. Very, Rev. William T. Thay- er, Rev. P, C. Wright, Rev. D. W. Can- non, Rev., F. B. Nye and Rev. L. W. Frink. SAID TO BE INSANE. William H. Brown Taken to Police Station and Later to Almshouse— Caused Trouble in New Haven. On Wednesday Wililam Brown 'of Norwich Town was arrested by Police- men Henderson and Irish on the charge of insanity and later he was sent to the almshouse. He was brought home from New Haven on Tueslay, suffering from trou- 11c is a conductor on the New Haven road and on Tuesday is said, to have become mentally unbalanced and while in that state succeeded in gaining en- trance to the private office of Clayton N. Woodward, superintendent of the Shore Line division, in New Haven, and demanded of that official $5,000. Brown was held in Superintendent Woodward's office until the New Ha- ven police arrived and a hurry o was sent to headquarters for the po- lice wagon. At no time d1d he show any sign of violence, his_only derangement seem- ing to be over raflroad matters. He is well known to the railroad men and is about forty years of age. Arcanum Club Smoker. There was a good sized gathering at the Arcanum clih on Wednesday ove ing, when Charies H, Brown entcrtain- ed with an illustrated talk on his vis to Stratford on the Avon. and sels tions from the Merchant of Venice. He was given hearty applause. It was a smoker given by the enter- tainment committee, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. Superior Court. When the superlor court came in here on Wednesday morning it was immediately adjourned until this morn- ing, as Atiorney Hull was before the supreme court in New Haven. It is expected that the case of Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven read will be resumed this morning. > Woodmen Get Hall. The local Woodmen have secured a hall in the Carroll bullding where they will entertain their guests during the celebration. Foresters’ hall will be open to all the lodges during the anni- Versary. clergymen have received letters dimia- sory to other dloceses. There are on the roll of the diocese one hundreq and ninety-four priests and ecleven deacons. Seven clergy- men of other dioceses are regularly officlating _in the diocese under my license, In the course of the past year there have been fourteen candi- dates for holy orders, of whom five admitted very soon. Seven deacon esses are at work in the diocese. Since the last convention I have li- censed twenty-eight lay readers and ix licenses which had a period of quiet progre: most notably in our Sunday school work and_the training of teachers. Never do I remember receiving in the same length of time 50 many applica- tions for admission as postulants for holy orders as_were received in the early part of May. . 1 Division of the Diocese. The reasons for considering a divi- slon of the dfocese I shall not at this time discuss. Those reasons may briefly be summed up thus; not for the Bishop's sake, but for the work's sake, that it may be better done; for the church's sake, that it be set for- ward and may more fully accempHsh its mission In this commonwealth; and also, let me add, for the sake of genuine dlocesan unity. The true unit of church life it must be re- membered, is the diocese. That dio- cesan unity, under present conditions, 18 not in adequate measure practically realized. Myself a native of Con- necticut, I can well understand the feeling of pride in the ofd diocese as it has been and is.” On the other hand, diocesan efficiency would seem to be a more weighty consideration than any diocesan prestige. dn recent years much has been said regarding ~ “the historic Episcopate locally = adapted.” Whether some- what more of local adaptation thereof be not 'a mnecessity here weuld seem to be a reasonable question. Let me express the hope that you will au thorize the appointment of a repre. entative committee serfously to con- sider the whole subject and report to the next convention, Let me also say that, while I should desire some- times to meet with that committes, 1 think it better that I stould not be a member or officer- thereof. Better Support of the Clergy. Other important matters will, T trust, also- receive your' attention. Among these let pic mention first the report of ommittee on bhetter support of clergy. Action has been alre: taken to increase the stipends of the diocesan missionaries. There are now rectors recelving con- | siderably less than the stipends paid jto the missionaries. I earmestly hope that the general subject may com. | mand your interest and effective ac- tion 'and, throughout the dlocese, | hearty co-operation. In this connection let me again urge upon the parishes the claim of our diocesan fund for aged and infirm clergy and widows and orphans of clergymen. The demands upon this fund the past year have largely ex- ceeded the receipts, Let me also re- mind you that we of this diocese are, I'am sorry to say, pensioners upon the general clergy rellef fund, which thus has a claim not only upon our sympathy but upon our diocesan grat- {tude and our support. [While I am speaking of offerings let me express my earnest hope that the diocese may meet its apportionment for missions, and my urgent request that there he no congregation falling to make an offering and to send it to the church missions house by August 1. In this connection let me remind you that, in accordance with the canom, there are four clerical and four lay delegates 10 be elected by this comvensloa At the City unlon meeting of the King’s Daughters held at the Johnson ‘Tuesday afternoon Miss Lucy ive an interesting and informal concerning the recent county con. nce. The soprano solos by Mr: Charles Fiske and the alto solos by Mrs. Hagzelden formed an important part of the afternoon’s enjoyment. To Omit Prayer Meeting. Because of the union meeting at the Secand . Congregational church which ) is to be addressed by two ministers g the revival at New Bedfo Mass., the Thursday evening meeting of the First Congregational church will not be held this week. Surprise Party. About twenty young friends of Ed- ward Murray surprised him &t his home on Huntington avenue at § o'clock on Tuesday evening. Guessing games were played, much merriment resulted from the attempt to pin (i tail on the donkey. The prize, a cup was won bv Miss Anna The consolation | went to Edward Murrgy. Shields rendered plano® solos. Lemonr ade, fancy cookles, fruit a4 canay were served. A very enjoyable even- ing was spent. Minor Mention. Mrs. George S. Beebe of Scotland road has been entertaining Mrs. Sam- uel Gillette of Dayville. ° Mrs. A. R. Keables of New London turnpike returned this week from a brief visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs." Noyes D. Clase of Otrobando avenue were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Montville. Morris Murphy, who has been at Saranac Lake for two years, was tne guest of relatives on West Town street on Tuesday. Miss Mollie D. Murphy, who wos re- cently graduated from Trinity college, Washington, D. C., is at her home on ‘West Town street. Reginald Burdick of Huntington street, New London, is spending some time with s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street. Rev, Mr. Sears and Mrs. Sears of Dighton, Mass., are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Jerome Greer, of West Town street. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Sears gecupled the pulpit of the Meth- odist Episcopal church. i Surrounding Towns New London.—Miss Mabel Starr, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has passed the stal board of examinations in Pennsy vania. Mystic—News has been received from Rev. C, A. Leddy that he has ar- rived in Rome, and that the party of hich he fs a member will be kranted an audience with his holiness, Pope Pius X, next Sunday. Groton.—Roger Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Spicer of Thames street, who is attending Dean academy at Franklin, Mass., returned Tuesday for the summer. Mr. Spicer has com- pleted his junior year at Dean. Not a Stove Polish. Praise stovaine. It sounds like stove polish, but it s a new and be- neficent anesthetic.—Boston Record. MARRIED. FARRELL — WCAFFREY — In New London June 9. 1903, by the Rev. Dayid R."O'Donnell. John J. Farreli and Miss Mary E. McCaffrey. BURTIS—HUBBARD—In this _city, June 9, by R. M. Douglass, J. P. Joseph Burtis and Miss Pauline Hubbard of Norwich. O’NEIL—REGAN—In this city, June 9, by Rev. William A. Glldea, Daniel J O'Nell and Mies Nellie Regan, both of this city. P S RS AN T N L IR ML DIED. BROOKS—In Norristown. Pa. June 7, 1309, Samuel Mowry Hrooks. son of the late George Brooks, formerly of Norwich. Prayers at Yantie cemetery in this clity Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. LEWIS—In Norwich, June §. 1909, Ben- jamin F. Lewls, aged 94 years and 6 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Benjamin F. Lewis. Jr., 69 CHff street. Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Ledyard Center. KANB—In Preston, June 9, Danfel P.}; Kane, aged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN-—In _Stafford Springs, Conn,, Daniel N. Brown, formerly of Man: on CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea fuly1sdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS !1! And that once (undersold), you can guess what happened. . . . u may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD" monument elsewhere, by paying mor bhut you will get NO BETTER than sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Le meney. .L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS — Ladies’ Fine Oxfords — Ruesia Calf, Patent Leather, Demi Glazed Kid, Black Suede and Buck, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Streat. 124 Asylum Street. ANGE IN ADDRES! DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Stable. is now lo- Franklin square. mayiad Grain Company of Plainfield. the documents filed Wednes- day In the of the mm“ was a certi 1 of the T. E. Main & company of Plainfield. The will conduct a grain business. The amount of the authorized capital stock is $50,000, and business will be started with $25,000. homas E., The incorpos are T Howard E. and J. Orville Maln. Arguments Made. The arguments in the condemnation proceedings of the Frederick Mercer propertw in New London, for an addi- tion to the court house occurred Wed- nesday morning in the court chamber at the ceurt house, before the comm! sioners, ey will report to the supe- rior court. HOW TO GROW FAT A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin- ness, Nine Times in Ten. 1f you are thin or lean, have scraw- ney arms and neck, you can't grow fa unless your food properly digests. People take on flesh in proportion to the nutritious matter which the organs of digestion absorb and pass Into the blood. Just as Tong as the nutritfous matter passes along without being absorbed, just so long will you remain thin, Perhaps your stomach, bowels and liver need a tonic. If your digestion is not perfect, Mi-o-na tablets will put it might at once. Mi-o-na will cure indigestion and every conceivable allment of the stom- ach promptly. It cures by building and toung up and not by encouraging a tired stomach to continue its shift- less and health destroying habits. It promptly _drives away sour stomach, Delching of gas, heayiness. alter eating. The Lee & Osgood Co, sells Mi-o-na for 50 cents a large box, and guaran- tees it to cure indigestion, sea and car sickness, vumiting of pregnancy and all stomach diseases and dis! or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggls OME] ( PRMUNCED HISH-0-ME) S Tt Cotapioto s, Inciniing breathe it Druggista. Foley's Honey and Tar Is especlally recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitls, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief by using Foley's Honey_and Tar. & Os- good Co. . BUY YOUR Sunshine Biscuits FROM C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s Jun10d At Special Prices Our entire stock cf smart “Gage® Hats as well as Pattern Haty from our own work room — POSITIVELY NONE RESERVED. At Our entire stock $5.00 | were Si6iorsiune sl "priee: At - $9.50 Our entire stock of " The materiale alone are worth much Hats and Pattern Hats t were $15.00 to $30.00 — less more in some Instances than we are asking for the Hats all trimmed, Muslin Underwear The econom of the June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear are as Positive as they are substantial, Buy now and you'll have no regrets—prices :;-” anc\ur s0 low as they are during al EXTRA SIZES For Stout Women Ity of extra sizes for stout women. During this June Sale we show these “extra full” ments in many grades and qualties to insure an assortment. These hints of prices: EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS— We make a spec At 34c — value 89e At 4o — value 50c At 64c — value Tbo At 840 — value $1.00 b At $1.24 — value $1.50 EXTRA SIZE GOWNS— At 640 — value 850 At 840 — value $1.00 At $1.24 — value $1.50 At $1.64 — value $2.00 At $1.94 — value $2.50 EXTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS— At 040 — value $1.25 At $1.24 — value $1.50 At $1.64 — value $2.00 At $1.84 — value EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS— At 440 — value 500 At 840 — valus $LOS The Porteaus & Mitghel Co. Junl0daw 250th Anniversary Board and qu.ging All Persons desiring to furnish board or lodging for visitors during the Ane niversary Celebration may make ap- plication to any one of the following members of the Sub-Committes” em Hoapitality. R. 8. BARTLETT, C. D. BOYNTON, JUSTIN HOLDEN, EVERYBODY COMES TO US to their garments cleaned and dyed, because they know that here they will get the most satisfaction, as regards thoroughness of work. ~promptness, and reasonable charg We have every modern facility for cleaning and dyeing ladies’ and gentlemen's ward- robes, either com| or in single garments. We give the best attention to all work entrusted to our care, and our methods do mot Injure the daint- fest fabric in the slightest degree. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. ATTENTION'! F. E. PATTISON, LOUIS MABREY, F. E. BECKWITH, Junsd Lee & Osgood’s A Good Place To Trade. It Is An Interesl- ing Fact, That Whenever _ a man or woman staris with us, whether it is only with his PRESCRIPTIONS, or his entire DRUG NECESSITIES, He Continues With Us. fle likes the QUALITY, the PRICES We want to call your at- tention to oun line of ARMY SHOES, made on a special flast from specifications fur- 8. GOV- nished by the U. ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Orice GED. W. KIES CD. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 MAIN STREET. Are you constipated ? Is your liven inactive ? Havée you headaches 1 Then try Lee’s Liver Granules Guaranteed to do the work. | Price 20 cents. ' QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferjor kind. Skilled men are employed” by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d DR. A. F. HOWARD, Junsdaw iy Hain tae.