Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Reid’s Brick Iee Cream Mixed or Plain. Quaris 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Sevin’s DRUG STORE Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood WULF Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford l\ilhaxwe_ll ORDER NOW. We have the cars in stock and can make immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Stry Qec31a Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our sosk comprises all ¢ is new right place to buy is where vou know y imble. That is why the bulk of Norwich's trunk business s o Ladies’ Wrist Bags Pocket Books. | —X The Shetucket Harmess Co. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Teiephone 283 Main Street. febss g RIS, uS PAT.OFFCE Spring Style Hats of the better grades. for Men. Opening D;y February 19th McPHERSON, The Hat‘er, 101 Main Street febisa J. ¥. CONANT. 11 Fraskilm Streew Whitestore Sc amd the J. F. C. 100 Cigare irc the Dest on the market Try them. Norwich, Wadnesday, March 2, 1910. be will confer a fa Dorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy; moderate va- riable winds, except brisk and high northeast on the Maine coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with Jight variable winds, followed by rain in the lake re- gion, and on Thursday overcast to slightly warmer weather, preceded by rain in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesduy: Ther. Bar. T 8 Wi .44 3020 G 5. 2 1o 3024 § p. .. gl T R Highest 51, iowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain; cool- er; variable winds. z Tuesday's weather: Raln: elight change of temperature; northeast win Sun. Moun Tides. T Sun fsh I Moon Rises™| “Sets. [ Water. [ Rizes Day. I a m | p m [l & m |l p.m % T36 | Morn. || 10.06 1 oaz || 1108 i s 3 il Tol08 i | 5 2 | 3 bl il Six_nours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by floed tide GREENEVILLE Over Four Feet of Water Going Over Dam—Local Mention. Miss frie: Katherine Riordan is visiting in Wauregan. Mark Hutchinson of Salem, Mass. who has been employed by the U. Finishing Co., has gone to Boston. Motorman Harry McGlone of the Connecticut company, whose marriage last October was announced this week, is planning to occupy oue of A. L. Pot- ter's cottages below Sachem park. The many friends of Miss Alice Bak- er, who underwent an operation for appendicitls a week ago Tuesday eve- ning, will be pleased to hear that she js improving rapldly at the Backus hospital . The water in the Shetucket river reached an unusually high point on Tuesday, at 4.30 o'clock, in the aft- ernoon, there being a few inches above four feet going over the Greeneville dam. Because of the high water the Hubbard’s paper -mill shut down at three o'clock, there being 8 feet and a half of back water at the plant, NORWICH TOWN Birthday Surprise Visit and Gifts for Mrs. Jerome Greer—D. A. R. Tourists Heard From. On Saturday evening Mrs. Jerome Greer’s Sunday school cl called at her home on West Town street. Al- | though taken emtirely by surprise, she gave them a warm welcome. The evening was spent playine games and in singing. Clement Bushnell gave =everal piano solos. The gathering was arranged in honor of Mra. Greer's birthday by Mrs. George Manning and Miss ¥dith Dodge. Mrs. Greer re- celved a beautiful cluster of carnations |and a large box of candy. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Large Congregation Hears Rev. P. C. Wright's Sermon on Sin. There was a large attendance at the second in the series of evangel tic meetings which was held on Tues- day evening at the First Congrega- tional church. Rey. C. H. Ricketts pre- | sided. The service opened with the | singing of Lord, Is It I? by the chorus choir under the direction of President Other hymns followed. Pray- offered by Rev. Frank Fuller. Read Jerome Greer read the 53d chap- ter This_was followed by the soprano solo, Does Jesus Care? pleasinzly rendered by Miss Louise H. Pratt. Rev. of P. C. Wright took for the sub- his address, Sin. He said present recognizes sin in That is an active reality iives. Sin undermines our life. cne here knows the meaning of as it touches human life. ~We t be saved from sin unto God and righteousness. Protestants have for fifty years said sin was doing this, sin’ was doing that, sin was doing the Jesus said, Sin was in the heart. combatted the legalistic idea of #in. If your sts are forgiven and you have peace it Is for you to know if you put Jesus Christ on the throne of your life, The old dispensation said The soul that sinneth, it shall die. The new dispensation said, The wages of sin is death. This law i3 working The sow! that sinmeth it shall t as much a law of the as the law of gravitation. We accommodate ourselves to the laws of life or we suffer. God will have ali_men to be saved. He does not want a wasted life. There are great opportunities in life. God knows the powers in you. God may bring out powers in you that you never kmew. God_looks into your life of body and spirit und sees a man. This shows that the memory of you shall cail up the memory of a noble life. The closing hymn was Come, Every Soul with Sin Oppressed. Thoe sing- ing was of unusual spirit and help fulness. The cholr was accompanied by cornet and violin. H. L. Yerring- ton was organist. Rev. pronounced the benediction. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy to Preach. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of St. Pat- rick’s church will preach the sermon at the Lenten service this (Wednes- day) evening at thne Sacred Heart church. our yet. Briefs and Personals. Charles Vergason of Vergason ave- nue is away from his work because of iliness. Mrs. Tiffany of West Town strect is Funeral ER Director ~ and Embalms 70, Frankiin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatrs. G. B, Ewing Pvest Town street There have been forty-four whe have declared their intentions of be- citizens as follows: John Louis P. Geyne! Thrasfboulos G. Gramas, New London; Austin Gillis, Groton: William Beard. wood, Griswold; Walter R. Marshall, Griswold; Albert Berberich, Norwich; Charles W. White, Norwich; Bartholo- mew Sullivan, Norwich; Cornelius J. O'Leary, Norwich; Peter D. Sullivan, Norwich; Jerome P. Gerotti, Norwich; James Butler, Preston; Eugene Gillis, Grotol Paolo Ruggiero, Thomas J. Niarchos, Nor Arthur New ton, Norwich: Moise J. P. Labrecque, Notwich; Napoleon A. Reausoleil, Nor- wich; John W. Stanton, Norwich; Martin " Kremski, Norwich: Apostolos N. Alexandre, New London: Robert Paton, Montville; Otis W. Pero, Nor- wich; 'Eugene Harpin, Griswold; Dona- to Perillo, Norwich; Wiadyslaw Henry Feliga, Ledyard; ' Jan Zoboreroshy, Norwich; Leibe 'A. Levine, Norwich: Samuel Smith, Norwich; August Ju- v ohn G. Traggis, Anastasios T. Vardilos, Hans E. Gulin, Norwich Parthelemi Chartier, Norwich; Jacob Narva, Ston- ington; George P. Demos, Stonington; Broest J. Jones, Norwich. _There are twenty-one who have pe- titioned to be made citizens and their names with those of their witnesses have been posted as required by law. 3 a| Twenty-One Have Taken Out Their Second Papers, While 43 Have Declared Their Intentions and Gotten They will probably be made this spring. They are as follows: Theodore J. Con- stantine, New London; August Hahn, Norwich; Michael Lynch, Norwich; Charles ' Rubin _ Norwich; Charles Borkman, Norwich; John W. Hannan, Norwich; Daniel 'C. Hallaran, New London;” Alfred I Jacobson, Notwich; David Goler, Norwich; George E. Disque, Nofwich; ~Charles Pierso Norwich; Frank A. Johnston, Groton; William Moors, Norwich; John Hinch- cliffe, Norwich; Antony Gerotte, Pres- ton: William J. Honeyman, Norwich: Simon De Long, New London; Henry inderfurth, Mystic; Sebastiano Santin, Sia Mystic; Glacome Tiziani, Mystic Glorsio Brustobn, Mystic. The making out of naturalization papers, which work fails upon the clerk of the superior court and his as— sistant, occupies much time, and in one instance lately two hours were used up before the paper had been properly filled out. It is necessary to make appointments with the clerk in order 1o get his attention in this re- lation on Saturdays, the only day when tme can be given to naturalization papets. Those who have had thelr first pa. pers the required periog and have giv- en notice that they wish to be naturel- ized at the session of the superior court |in this county when that will be doae now number twenty-one. A govern- nient representative takes charge of this work as seon as the date is set by the court for the heariug of the peti- tions, and the questioning of' the peti- tioner occupies much time. TENEMENT HOUSES FOR UNCASVILLE PAPER MILL h Water Bothers Work on the Dam. The heavy rain of the past few days, although much needed to re- plenish streams and _reservol has not been comed by the Bigelow- Harriman Construction Co. in U ville, as it has caused consic delay to all hands. The little army of bricklayers has beén unable to do any work since Thursday and in conse- quence the iron workers and others who are waiting for the to_be advanced are also brick work le. In the line of building running east i west the iron work is almost all in place and a large part of the roof timber has been lald. The second floor in this part of the new mill has been put down, so that some work can be carried on under cover. As soon as the bricklayers get to work again, the big iron pillars and truss in the long building running north and south will be put up. The iron work for the building on the south end of the property arrived last week and is being fitted for its place, some of the trusses having to be cut and re-riveted. At the new dam some little anxiety is felt, as the rush of water from Ox- oboxo ‘makes it rather difficult to keep the form empty of water and to enable the men to commence filling in with concrete. Some mining was still to be done Monday afternoon, but, given a few days of good weather, the real construction work will be well under way. In clearing out the bed of the brook outlet several large tree trunks have been excavated. How long these have lain at the bottom of the stream N0 one seems to know, but they are in excellent preservation, and apparently as sound as when cut The Bigelow-Harriman Censtruction Co. intends to commence very soc the erection of tenement houses for the use of the employes who will work in the mew mill. It was originally in- tended to let the temement building stand over for a few months, but the company will now go abead with the work. The houses will be built on the company’s own land in the vicinity of the dam and mill. FUNERAL. George H. Burlingame. At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of George H. Burlingame was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, there being a number of relatives and friends in at- tendance, Including several from out of town The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. D.D., pas- tor of Trinity M. E. church. There was a number of handsome floral forme. The bearers were Walter J. Burlingame. Edward F. Burlingame, John Burlingame and Stephen A. Bai- ley. Burial was in Maplewood ceme- tery, where a commital service was read. Reservoir Is Rising. A gain of ten feet has been made at’ Fairview reservoir since the lowest point of the year was reached, and it is now filling rapidly. en ' inches have been added since the last meas- urement was given, the pond now be- ing 95 inches below full pond and still gaming. The rainfa’l on Tuesday up to the middle of the afternoon amount- ed to .80 of an inch. Work on Them Will Be Started Soon. | | PROFESSOR HUNTINGTON { GONE TO ARIZONA. I Not Return Until Middle of Jume. Give Lectures on His Way Elisworth Huntington, professor of sical geography, who recently spoke at the Arcanum club and at Norwich Town, has just left New Ha- ven for a sciemtific trip into Arizona. A lecture trip will first be made and | then he will go to Tucson, where he will make his headquarters at the Carnegie desert laboratory, which be- longs to the Carnegie Institute of Washington. All trips will be made from this point as a center. The pur- poses of ihe expedition are to study the desert plants, the physical geog- raphy of southern Arizona and north- ern Mexico and to compare the des- America with those of g, their present appear- |ances and past comditions. This re { gion is the driest part of North Amer- ica, and one can go 200 miles without finding any inhabitants. Reference fo this proposed trip was made at his address here last week. The party will make trips over the desert in an automobile. and when this is no longer practicable, or when | mountains must be climbed, they will | employ caravans and Mexican guides. | Dr. D. T. McDougal, director of the Caimexie desert laboratory, will ao- company the party during the entire | trip. He is the only man who has made u scientific study of hybridizing desert plants. The director of the geo- logical survey of Arizona will also ac- company the expedition for part of the tme. The trip will end with & visit to the Salton sea, which was formed by the overflow of the Colorado river in 1900. Professor Huntington will re- turn to New Haven about the middle of June. | BIGGEST LIST EVER IN NEW LONDON. Board of Relief Made a Cut but Left It Over Sixteen Mi The board of relief of New London has completed its labors and its work shows a grand list of $16,089,855, or a reduction by the board 'af relief of $2 90. Thia ia the first time in the history of the board when the grand list has been above $16,000.000. When the list of taxad) property in ihe city was prepared the Mohican company was aesessed at $135,666, an increase of $42,000 over last vear. The addition was made as follows: $25.000 on real estate, $16,000 on furnitur- and fixtures und $1,000 on stock. The com- pany objected to this and appealed. Testimony was taken a week ago, when it was all on the side of the Mohican company. The board of relief had the matter under oonsideration _for some time and | announced a reduct\n to the amoumt the property was assessed for a year ago, $124,666. This amount was fixed by the superfor court, Judge George ‘Wheeler, a few years ago, when the matter of the taxation of the property ‘was brought before that tribunal on appeal. The aesessors claimed that the al- terations in the building and the re- modeling and refurnishing of the hotel increased the value of the property, but on the strength of the testimony Before the board of relief the action of the assessors is annulled and the assessment of the Mohican property Wwili not be increased a dollar. iIlL Her daughter, Mrs. Clark, is car- ing for her. Miss BEdith Stand! has returned after nearly a week’s stay at her home in Colchester. Mrs. Charles A. Northrop of Beech drive went on Tuesday to Stamford to #pend a few da; McClallan Bertha Miss Minnie Edmiston of avenue is entertaining M Gage ot Providence. Thomas Bulkley returned to Hart ford on Monday after two weeks' stay at his home on Peck’s Corner T George LePan of the tvilie road was called on Monday to Granby, Que- bec, because of the serious illness of his’ father. At the First church Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening George F. Hyde gave an interesting talls on Y. C. A. work. s Christine Northrop of Beech drive goes to Hartford today (Wednes- day) to attend the meeting of the state board of charities. John P. Holden of Torrington spent the weelc end with &is family, who are with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Princeley of for the winter. M Rev. C. T. McCann attended the semi-annual conference of the pastors of the Hartford diocese, held at St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford on Tuesday. The Epworth league and class meet- ing of the Methodist Episcopal chu are omitted this week hat all ma: attend the meetings in the First ( onal churct grega’ of the American Revolution touring in the Orient has sent back a posicard to local friends showing the mode of travel in Madeira. The sied drawn by w0 oxen has two wicker seats with a canopy tep of calico. The oxen are Telephone 641-3, guided by means of cords fastened to their horns. One of the party of the Deughters | ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. Committes Appointed to Arrange for a Social—Patm Sunday ‘Plans. St. Masy's T. A. and B. society had a weil attended mecting on Tuesday evening in_thelr rooms in the T. A. B. | bunlding, President Lewis A. Andrews presiding. A special committes of three—William P, M James J. Smith and B. Joseph y—was ap- pointed to arrange for a social event to follow Lent. Routine matters were disposed of and announcement was | made that the society would, as is their annual custom, receive holy commundon in a body at the 9 o'clock mass on Paim Sunday. Those of the St. Mary's | cadets who are taking their first holy communion Wil précede the society as |they march from eheir rooms to St. | Patricie church a¢ ghis time. | OBITUARY. Mrs. Oscar Palmer. The death of Ann M., widow of Os- car Palmer, occurred at the home of her Gaughter in New London on Tues- day evening after a short illness with neuralgia. Mrs. Palmer was @ native of Colchester, where she was born 78 years ago._ since which she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Gardner, in New Londpn. Besides her daughter, she leaves three sis in Colchester, in which town the bi ial will take place. ands Created by the Pope. Rome, March 1.—The pope Lss tre ated four new dioceses in the Philp pine Islinds. These afe Zumboangs, | Tuguegurao, r and’ Leste, with prefecture of Palawan. The Right Rev. Monsiguor Pablo | Singzon, vicar general of the diocese of | Cobu, Samdr and Leyte: Monsmor Petrelli formerly secrotury of the apostelic dei- egation at Mantla, bishop of Lipa: the iliary bishop of Cebu, bishop of that gioosee, to Teplace tha lats Right Rev. endriek. Thomae A. He years ago. Her husband died a few | Four New Dioceses in Philippine Isi- | the mpostoMe | lias Deen appointed bishop of | Rev. J. MacGinley of Philadelphia, | bishop of Neuva Caceres, and the Right Rev. J. P. Gorordo. formerly aux- m SCHOOL' SOCIAL AT BROADWAY CHURCH. N Large Gathering Enjoyed Reproduc- tions of Famous Paintings. The Snnfl" roomms of the Broadway s anstiohal ;m{hm:_‘-:_; e filed on ¥ Eveding by the mem- m..,.:fl given for the school. It had| arranged to give the c- S living pl ‘paintings, ures, of and this was most success- fully carried out, and recsived rounds | Ville peonle. of applause. Accompanying the plc- tures wére vocal and plano selections. The list of pictures, with those who posed for them and the musical selec- tion ana were: Hosea, Frunk Wilson. Chopin's prelude by F. W. Les ors Gir) WiKh ‘the Muft, Miss Henri- etta Gardner, I Love You, by L. A. Wheeler; Spring, Mrs. Earl Rogers, Fhe Year's at the Spring, by Mrs. C. T. Bard; Summer. Miss Florine Scho- fela, Loves Garden, by Mrs. F. 8. Young; Autumn, Miss Good-Bye, by L. A. Wheeler; Wikter, Miss Irene Welly and Miss Charilla Smith, Snowflakes, by Mrs. F. S. Youns; Annie Laurie, Miss Henrietta Gardner and_Walter F. Lester, Annie Laurie, by Mrs. Bard; An Innocent Victim, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss May Freeman, Osten Ferguson, Ernest Townsend and Walter Peck, Swan Song, by Mrs. Young; Song Without ‘Words, Miss Gladys Preston, Consola- tion on piano, by F. W. Lester; Duch- ess of Devonshire, Mrs. F. W. Lester, Because, by W. F. Lester; Madame Le- Brun and Daughter, Miss Jessie Nor- man and Miss F. Smith, Ave Maria, by Mrs. Bard; Mrs. Siddons, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, In Dreams, by L. A. Wheel er; His Mother, Mrs. J. E. Fanning, Just a Marryin’s for You, by W. I Lester; A Belle of the Colonies, Miss Helen Funtington, 1 Sing to My Love, the Rose, by Mrs. Bard; Spirit of '76, Lester Hull, Carleton Havens and Clif- ton Dawley, Star Spangled Banner, of which all rose and sang one verse. The different pictures and songs were announced by Supt. H. B. Cary. The entertainment was followed by the serving of refreshments, including: cake and cream. The comumittee in charge of the entire affalr included Amos A. Browning, Mrs. O. E. Wulf, Mrs. John Kukla, Miss Sutherlend, Mrs. James L. Case,’ Mr. and Mrs. H. W Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cary. A. A, Browning was chatrman of the re- céption committee, Miss Sutherland had charge of the decorating, and the refreshments were in charge of Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. O. E. Wulf, Mrs. Ev- erett B. Dawley and Mrs, Harvey M. Briggs The programme was arranged by Mrs. James L. Case and Mrs. H. B. Cary, while the posing of the pictures was finely done by Miss Gertrude Housh. The 'musical programme wes arranged by F. W. Lester, and wae a delightful feature of the evening. All the solos were beautifully sung and added grea 1y to the pleasure of the evening, and in the carrying out of the happily con- ceived idea. Each picture was shown twice, and in each instance brought forth much applause. It was one of ihe delightful entertainments for which the Sunday school has an enviable rec- ord. TAFTVILLE Stonington Worsted by Local Basket- ball Five—Ponemah Wheel Club Elects Officers—Local People Mar- ried in Stonington—Notes. Stonington was given the promised defeat in good measure by the Taftville aggregation of basketbad piayers on Tuesday evening in Parish heil. Man- ager Staplin’s Ponies were worsted by @ score of 17-11. At the end of the first half, which was a trifie rough, the score was 6-4 in favor of Tafeville. In the latter part of the contest sowme fast and clean won merited ap- plause from the audience of 200 peo Vic Caron shone for Taftville as a goal tosser with mine to his credit, and Gra- ham scored the most points for Ston- ington. The lineups: ‘Taftville—Desjardins rf, V. Fontaine 1, Aberg ¢, Caron rg, J. Fontaine Ig. Stonington—Staplin rf, Graham 1f, Shackley o, Ostman lg, Wilcox . Field goals, Desjardine 1, V. Fontaine 2, Averg 3, Caron 9, J. Fontalne 1. Steplin 3, Grabam 6, Shackley 2; free tries, Cafon 2; fouls, on Taftville 3, on Stonington 7; referee, A. J. Roy: scorer and timekeeper, W. C. Drew twenty-minute halves. The Olympias in a well played pre- liminary with Manager Fred Caron back in the gamg after an injury to his foot two weeks ago won 16-10 handily from a Y. M. C. A, team. The lineup: Olymplas—Normand rf, Phling 1f, Murphy <, Caron %, White . Y. M. C. A—Rilis rf, Robinson¢ If, Forsberg <, Revel! rg, Coyl Jg. Timekeeper, Frank Lafleur; referce, Thomas Parsons; scorer, Noel Du- fresne. Among the people present at the |y 'y few drops of Hyomel. game were several of the members of the Boston College Girls team, of which Manager Staplin of Stonington is now advance agent. PONEMAH WHEEL CLUB. Officers Chosen Tuesday Evening for Ensuing Term. The Ponemah Wheel club, at its reg- ular monthly meeting on Tuesday eve- ning, held the semi-annual election, these officers being chosen for the en- suing term of six months: President, Joseph Benac; vice president, John Liepold; recording secretary, John Nevins: financial secretary, Christo- pher Troeger; _treasurer,” Thom Brown: librarian, SChristian Hoefer: janitor, Andrew Frohmader: purchas- ing committee, Andrew Xrohmader, George Meyer and Fred Dunee; audit- ors. Richard Pilling and John Hurd Thirty-two members were present at the meeting. The Wheel club is in a most sati factory condition, both in membership and finances, and under the new board of officers it bids fair to maintain its prosperous standing. Funeral of Joseph Gaudette. The body of Joseph Gaudette, who passed away at his home in C block Front street, Monday noon, was taken to the Sacred Heart church Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, when a fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. Phlip L. Massicotte. Friends acted as bearers. The remains were sent to his late home In St. Gertrude, Can- 2da, for burial on the 3.35 o'clock Cen- tral Vermont train by Undertaker G. G. Grant. The body of Mr. Gaudette S S S S A LITTLE cOLD |§ o caught u uttle cold_— hat was all ‘2 So the ne -Aly saiq As they gathered round his bed |'§ When they learned that he was dead; Ho ocaught a little cold— | That was all 5 —~Puck Lipa and the Islands of | You can bresk up & cold in twenty Tour Lours and cure eny cough that | carable with & mixture of two ou | @t Glycerine, a half-ounce of vxm.. Oll of Pime compound pure s Sunces of pure. Waikity, Take 8 se | speontul every four hours. Fwr throat | and brom trouble and to xoothe end heal irritatons of the mucous urface this formula fs highly recom- | mended by the Teach Chamical (o | of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuin. D-ul m of 3mnu Body Arvived frem Galesburg, Iil.” The bod§ OF Edward Ward, who was kilied in & railroad accident in Gales- burg, Il Jast ¥riday, arrived in Nor- wich on the 2.05 train Tuesday after- noon and was taken in charge by Un- dertaker Hourigan. The remains were brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Charies McSheffery, of No. 5% Providence street, for burfal today. Mr, Ward s remembered by many Taft- he was for & iong time employed as a mule spinner in the Ponemah mills. Infant Son Chr ifant son of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- seph ron of School street was ehr tened Antino Roland by Rev. Philip L. Massicotte at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B. Caron of Pawtucket, L. uncle and aunt of the child, s, The baby was born , and fs Mr. and Mrs. ;Rr(lfll third son and tenth child Uy~ ng. The High Water in Rivi Because of the extremely high water n the Shetucket river, the mule of the Ponemah wmills was forced to close down on Tuesday. There was about four feet of water going over the dam it was stated. The Taftville reservoir. in spite of the recent rains, s sti a number of feet from bein full Ely-Meyer Weddin, Miss Aunic Meyer and John W. Bly of Tattville journeyed to Stonington Monday to be married. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. George . Marston at the Baptist pars 2'p. m. and the happy théix"Way home akain.— Westerly Sun. corge and Napoleon Desjariais and Archie Michaud left Tuesday noom for New Bedford. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Spooling Room in Mill Closed for Few Days—Meadows Flooded. Miss Eva Ruseell hes returned to Baltic, after spending a fow days at her home here. The spooling room of the Yantic Woolen company s closed for & few days. Miss Josephine Krajewski has sce cured a position in the Reliance Wor- sted company’s mill in Norwich. Jaises Barber spent Supday with his conwin, Charles Frink of Franklin. Michael Reardon has left the employ of the Yantic Woolen company. The Yantic river is very high at present, and the meadows through which it flows are flooded. Harry Smith has left the employ of the Yantic Woolen company. Several from here attended cooking class at the Buckingham morlal Tuesday afternoon. the Me- WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD TROLLEYMEN ASK MORE PAY. Demand Also Made on the Mamagers by Representatives of 1,500 Employes for Nine Hour Day. ‘Worcester, March 1.—A demand for an increase in wages to 30 cents &n hour and that nine hours comstitute a day's work was made here toduy by delegates representing 1,600 ioyes of the Worcester Consolidated Street Railway companv and the Springfeld Street Railway company. The employes of these now receive 25 cemts an work eleven hiours daily. companies hovr and Time to Walk Softly. Wade Ellis will now proceed to boss Joseph Benson Foraker and his task | by no means an enviable one.— Birm- ingham Age-Herald. The Last Straw. Albert—They say, dear, that people whe live together get to iook alike, Cynthia—Then you may consider my refusal final! Catarrh Will Go Relief Comes in Two Min- utes, Complete Curz in Few Weeks Don't go on hawking yourseif sick every morning; It's cruel, {t's harmfu! and M's unnecessary. 1f after breathing Hyomei, the won- der—worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inbaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into reaths it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relleve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes day, and in a few weeks you wili be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomel Is & very pleas- ant and certain way to kill catarrh. Get an outfit today: st onlys costs $1.00; 's_worth $1.000 to any catarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists every- where and by The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees it to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronohitis. An extra bottle of Hyomel lquid if needed costs but 50c, as the little hard rubber inhaler you get with outfit will last a lifetime. lndlees! nnumunnnh misery, souz stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ‘ease or money box of tab. all towns. lota 50 cents. Druggists Steel vs. Oak The white lead manufacturers in- form us that very soon they will be using steel kegs instead of wooden kegs. This is partly due to the grow- ing scarcity of lumber and partly due to the Improved preserving quali- ties of the steel. By the way, plans for spring have you made any painting? The Baton Chase Co. carry everything, inciuding the very best prepared paint known, Sherwin-Willians Prepared Paint ERTOR. | CHASE Company, |GG Sl TRERL ™™ 7 (129 Main Strest, Norwioh, C1. N Is This Fair? Certsin Proof Will Be Made That Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Stomach Trouble. A Trisl Package Sent Free. Sruarts Dyspopeia Teblets are, mede to give to the mystem, through the di- ve tract and the somach. the necessary chem! not only to ah- food, but to fulds, of the body so that it may o0 Jonger sufter from dyspepsia or other stomach trouble. We will se; ou & quartity of these "-M") lh(‘lhd? power to cure may be. proven to you. Thousends upon thousands of e are using these tablets for the ald and cure of every known stomach diseuse Know what you put Into your stomach and use discretion in doing #o. Stuars Drapepels Tablets fruit and v ensenc Concentrated: " tinceure of - Hydrasti Golden ~ Seal, which tone up and strongthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow of tric and other digestive julces: towe (extracted from milk): Nux strengthen the nerves controliime the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Fep sin of the highest digestive power aid approved by the United States PPhar- macopoel One of the ablest professors of (he University of Michigan recently sis A that this Pepsin was the only sseptic pepsin he haa found that wa lutely pure-—free from all animal lm : Bismuth, to absorh gases und event’ fermentation. The: comtuin the pure ~ w the longer they are kept. through oration, fermentation and chemical changes, hence Btuart's Dyspepsis Tablets are recognized as the oniy true and Jogical manner of preserving (he ingredients given above in their full est strongth. If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of (he formule. It ia due your somach to give it the ingredients = necessary (o stop its trouble. 1t comts nothing 1o (ry 1 know what you are taking and the fame of these tablets ~prove thelr value. “All_drugaists eell them. Price B0 cents. Send us your name and ad dre: a_trial package by mail free. ¥, A Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bullding, Mas shall, Mich’ The Reason Why. It was merried men's night at revival meeting. “Let all husbands who have troubles on your minds stand up!” shouted the emotional preacher at the height his s Tnatantly every man rose (o his fet axcept cos. “A1" exclaimed the preachoer, peer- ing out at this lone sitter, who ocey pied & chair near the door and apert “You mre one in a “It ain't that, helplessly, as the rest of the congrogi tion turned to gaze suspiclously at hin. “T can't get up; I'm paralyzed!” This boy,” sald the proud mother to a neighbor, “do grow more like his father every day” The nelghbor, know ing the father, replied 0 he, now? and have you tried everything™ ————— BORN. CAMON—1Tn Tattville, Web 3% son, Antine Roland, to Mr 1910, » and Mrs 1916, & mon MARRIED. GIDMAN — In Windham TURNER - 11910, by the Hev W. M Rev. Rober Tarner of Tousa L. Gldman .’" and 0l "m'-.m--"..n it ave of Ne of thin vy Web. 6 . by the Rev. Georga 1. Maraton Jomn Bly of Taiville and Mis Anate Myers of Btonington BUTLEML—In New London, Fab 1910, Capt. Joha Q. Butier, aked yeari YOUNG—In New London, Feb, 18 Perey O., son of Owmond . and the Tate Teniite Young, aged 15 vears ©o; —In New lLaondon, Feb. 28 1910, Delia 4., wite of Jamas V ol m in New lgndon, Feb. 3 of e ""'£' Rangan of How riain WAnp- ;.mnur. 11, Fab. 28, ¥ Fapaca the home of his siater charfen' 5 ey Provi donce mireet Ville, Wednoadsy porwiag at .30 aulem mass ot Bacred Heart c At 9 o'clook FELLOWS—In Boston, March 1. 1816 Elisabeth, wite of James A Fellows PALMER-—In New London, March 1 1910, Ann M. widow of Oscar Palmer Jate of Colchester, in her Thth yesr Woties of funeral hercafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, xn Funeral Directors|: Embalmsrs. Heowry B, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisdaw Rubbers and Rubber Boots The best makes, high and low cu light and heavy wi are at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. at Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Sultings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. | marid DR.C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel. 241-3. 4 Brendway, feb2la of | piped back this one, | THE Porteous:Mitchel! COMPANY. PALMS Exactly 60 Palms, in B-inch pot 79c each These are wel ki and as quantity s oxtra large plants will go on sale Teday we mited te sixty, we adviss an sar'y selestion (On sule Kitehenwa Do rervaser 1he New bllks Qur showing of New 8§ 1910 is now . . W ith | Bvery new and 5 s : Silks of sueh are style » These fow hints MIRAGE SILK A $1.35 Silk at 89¢ a yar As quant N . we advise an ea JAPONIK A We whow ks In all th v plain and dotied off " 33 & yard SEDO § For dreasca are 184 - Bengu MESSALINE Sk an Wl Mne o . price 3% a ya ROUGH PONG Y Rass new shades Roug o FIGURED 37-tneh Pigurea Rough Pong designe and all the f Opening prise 39e » CHECKED T 19-inch Bhephe - thres white wh Opening price PLAIN PONGES Opening price t0s & ya cotors CHENEY'S FO n Bilks, 24 Intent price 78 a yard oy ¥ ¥ jor oombine MESSALINE jolden Brow | Opening ,,‘_. e‘,,.‘,u, . $1.00 .9 FANCY DIAGC 00 . Opening prics § ty sma colors HERRINGBONE » 26-inc rich Sikn » yard natural e 2 - TOMORROW we will begin & MARCH to comtinue for Ten Daye will be an eccasie Econom e ohe For particulars see tisemnent s | | | ,llh_c_nf‘l_l[lanus & Mitchall Co.