Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Sevin's Drug Store Alling Rubber Co. are closing out every- thing before they move in High Grade Goods at Cut Prices Money saved on every thing you buy during this Sale. BEG. LS. PAT 0TICE Spring Style Hats of the 'I:n;::.ndcs. Opening D:;Ebruary 19th McPHERSON, The Hatter, 101 Main Street fab13a Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There is many new styles and novel- ties. Come in and look them over and talk them over THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street. feb23dnw AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sandersen. Fropa. SPEZIAL. RATES to Theatrs Troupes Trewsiing Men. etc. Livery connected SMETUCKET STREET. Norwich, Monday, March 7, 1910. The Bulletin shouia be deit ..v‘-ni every where in the city before Stbscrivers ‘%.nctll’l to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers, followed by clearing Monday: colder'in south and west portions; Tuesday fair; brisk south, shifting to high west,_ winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to over- | cast weather will prevail, with fresh | variable winds, mostly southerly, and | nearly stationary, followed by falling temperatures and rain, and on Tuesday overcast weather, with _considerably lower temperatures, preceded by rain |or snow in the northern distric Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes {in te iture and the barometric | changes Saturday and, Sunday: - Ther. Bar. m. p. m Highest Saturday- . lowest 60 s t 61, lowest 33. | Comparisons. lctions for Satury | riable winds 's weather: ghest Fair; va- As predictel. Water. || Rises. Predictions for Sunday: Fair to partly cloudy: variable winds; increas- ing cloudiness | "Sunday’s weather: Fair, followed by | the afterncon: variable | | s | Sum, Moon and Tides. ' High || Moon s after high ich is followed by flood tide. water it is low GREENEVILLE Father Mathew Society Planning for Anniversary Celebration—Bridgeport Priest Will Preach. Maurice Shea of Jewett City was a visitor in town on Sunday. Jar McCarthy of North Main ree spending a few davs in New York. Oscar Christianson of North Main street was visiting friends in South Coventry on Sunday Mirs. Coulter, reader; male quartette and orchestra; at 3d Baptist church; Tuesday night, March 8.—adv. Supernumerary Matthew Delaney was on the Greeneville beat Saturday night in the place of Sergeant Connell. The ladies of St. Mary’s parish had a meeting Sunday afternoon, at wheih a meeting Sunday afternoon, at which in the armory some time after Lent. The Lenten services in St. Mary's hurch this week will be morning mass, stations of the cross on Wednes- ¥ €vening, rosary, sermon and bene- iction on Friday evening, The ser- mon on Friday evening will be deliv- ered by Rev. Father Odeil of Bridge- port The Father Mathew T. A. society is making arrangements for ihe anniver- sarv of the society to be held in their rooms on Monday evening, April 11. A committes is at work_on a pro- gramme for the occasion. The temper- ance society's baseball plavers had their first practice this week, about ten candidates being out. The members of the society had a literary evening Friday night, a pro- | ramme of speeches and music having been _arranged dy_the literary commit- | tee. 8. J. Fahey, Joseph Bellefleur, Jo- seph O'Sullivan and David J. Farrell. Lionel R. Bthier gave piano selections | and there was a solo by Edward Bedle- | fleur. 'S J. Fahey spoke on Father Mathey, Pairick Barry on Robert Em- met, C. O. Murphy on Temperance, andall were accorded hearty applause, The meeting opened with the singing erica and closed with Come Back YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Unexpected Thunder Shower—Items fly Personal. | Miss Brown has returned to Hart | fora arter spending several days with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Miss Maud Lamoine spent Sunday in Plainfield with her brother, Emanuel Lamoine. Miss May Cooney of Baitic way (e guest on Sunday of her aunt,®Mrs Katherine Laugh! Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick spent in_Bozrah. Judson unday and Mrs the guests of Mr. ner. The thunder storm of Sunday after- noon wet many strollers as well as carriage and automobile parties pass- ing through here. Miss Ruth Stewart has returned to Jewett ( after spending several days her aunt, Mrs. Belle Her- ber izdward Stoddard —of New Tondon Saturday with his father. Deacon 0d Stoddard. with POQUETANUCK NEWS. Theodore Nicolai Leaves B. Lucas & Co. Mill After 23 Years as Boss Dyer—Persorals. codore Nicolal, who has been boss at the B. Lucas & Co’s mill at | | Poquetanuck for the past twenty years has resigned. The position ha heen taken by Henry Wagner of East Mr. and 1d Robertson of West Main street spent Sunday with Mrs. William Mansfield of Poquetan- uck: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mead of New York were calierd to Poquetanuck Sat- urday by the death of Mrs. Mead's mother, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai Mige Phoebe Mansfield and Mrs, Si- | die McClure of Poquetanuck were vis- Sting the former's aunt, Mrs. Phoebe | Ralllon, of Talman street Sunday. Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Attorneys Edmund W. Perkins and of the firm of Brown 1tiff in | vs. the town of Eust Lyme, e Jus- tice of the Peace J. Beebe in the town of Lyme S v Attorney Geary of ppeared for the town. The suit was for $100, claimed as damasges by the f for the breach of contract whereby chool bo of the town hired his minor daughter to teach for the school year of | weeks at $10 a week After she ha | taught the Walnut Hill school for four weelks, plaintif’s daughter was sum- marily discharged. Thereupon when the Doard refused to employ her or to pay anything further under the con- tract, the plaintiff brought suit on January 26, claiming as damages ten weeks' salary under the contract. The just Zave judgment for the plaintiff for $100 damages, and costs, and the defendant took an appeal to the court of common pleas. @he Bulletin. Sanitarium for New London County eral Assembiy—Dr. on Tuberculosis. Can be Had Declared Commiss Representatives and Senators ask for it of Next Gen- . Pollock and Brophy Also Heard oner Gunshanan if the 100 was at . M. C. A. hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 ‘o'clock for a meeting conducted Dby the Central Labor union in observ— ance of Labors Tuberculosis Sunday, which-had been appointed for March 6th by the state conference at Meriden some time ago. The Norwich concert orchestra, which contributed its ser- vices, rendered a pleasing concert at the Gpening of the meeting. The use of the hall was contributed by the as- sociation. Mayor Lippitt Presided. At the opening of the meeting John J.” Connelly, chairman of the Central Labor union’s committee, explained briefly how.the day had been decided upon by the state conference, and also expressed his regret at the small num- ber present to hear the addresses upon _An audience of about M. this important subject. He presented Mayor Lippitt as chairman of the | meeting. Mayor Lippitt commended the inter- st shown in the subject by those who were present, while he regretted that here wera more, for he considered that this was a subject upon which there could rightly be no indifference by the general public, for jt was a mat- . ter affecting all and the state had con- sidered it o important that tate tuberculosis commission had been ap- pointed. Mayor Lippitt introduced Dr. E. J. Brophy ‘as the first speaker. Early Signs and Prevention. | Dr. BropHy specialized in his inter- esting addréss upon two points, the | recognition of the early signs and the | preventive measures. Consumption Is | curable and being cured right he | Connecticut, but with a recosn the early symptoms this germ disea can be cured. Among these were 1oss of weight, Joss of appetite and loss of | ambition, the raising of biood when coughing, continued hoarseness and pain_in the throat, and pleurisy should these early sy: many cases of become fatal. | The preventive measuges he men- tioned were destruction of the sputum by fire, the use of individual drinking | utensils by the affected person. Proper | prevenmtive treatment includes rest, tresh air. and good food any medicine. Rest 1 tive is most importa be chased out Inio t set to chopping trees with the idea of | getting strength. The doctor sald there was great n in this neighborhood of getting an institution where t unable to pro selves the | proper fresh air and aciiities. | Dr. Brop instructive &k was Breetea with applause Hon. John F. Gunshanan, one the three members of the state's tuber- | culosis commission, followed Dr. Bro- | Phy with an address that enlisted the | sympathetic attention of his hearers. He said that he was delizhted to come here, as this was the first opportunity to come east of the Connecticut the state’s tube not worried about he had found , that the worl g to have their rs do aH the work, to speai about work. He was small audience his experience, ers were perfect chafrmen and offy in while they waited to heart the roports | and critieise. nuing, Mr. Gun- shanan declared: Sanitarium in This County. “The people of New London county can have a state tuberculosis sanita ijum if the senators and representytives from the county are inter enough to ask for the same in the next gen- eral assembl | Mr. Gunshanan told of the great orkingmen's movement in the large cities of the state, through whose ef- forts principally the sanitariums have been erected in Hartford, Fairfield and New Haven counties, where the cost per patient has been reduced to a min- imum of $2 per week. These sanitari- ums_will accommodate about three hundred patients, and are expected to be in operation by the 1st of July Gunshannon said that the day for the atment of consu was all right as far as it goes but to conduct it properly would make it a ery expensive undertaking. Authori- ties on this subject tell us that a per- son in the advanced stage of tuber- culosis will expectoratt not less than 10,000,000 germs every hours and that these germs live for three years in dark hallways, factories. and rooms where the sunlight does not penetrate; around in ire blown thus people in a weak- become affected with the disease. It is also claimed that every death herculosis leaves two mew vie- | The speaker t that if a mad dog is know large the whole community but tHey @llow careless c to expectorate everywhere and pay no attention to them. If the mind of a factory employe should become af- fected he would soon lose hecause the workers w he ‘might do them bodily injury. is position d fear that And yet we seldom hear of a person being injured by a man thus aficted. On the other hand, the workers the factories allow the consumptive In their midst to expectorate millions of these.deadly germs around them and arc heedless of Our state PLAINTIFF AWARDED $100. Suit to Recover Wages in Case Where Contract Was Broken. Masquerade Social. A masquerade by the Gesangverein Froehlichkeit was given on Saturday evening in Froehlichkeit hall and was | tuberculosis alone than from six « | | | | Mavor Lippitt. | short time in Baltic. |is”survived by three daughters, [proved well attended. There were pretty souvenir fans distributed by the com- mittee, which included Robert Gley, Joseph Peringer. John Heigl and Wil llam Quinn. The music was by Ba- ker's wrchestra Won Shirtwaist Pattern, At Cadillac hall on Saturday eve ning there were wbout 50 couples in attendance at an enjoyable soclal for which the Cadillac orchestra played A pretty shirtwalst pattern was awarded Madame Morrell who held the lucky ticke| “Oblige,” of all the words in Telephone 642-3. English language. quently misspelie spends miliions of dollars annually in building good roads and armories. It is for the people to say how much the state shall give to protect the health of the communities within its borders. The speaker told of the suffering and sorrow which this dread disease brings’ mto the -homes of the poor, ana of numerous cases where the breadwinner dies and leaves his famils and dependents penniless. If the 2,000 people in the state who dje with this disease annually were to die in one ~, public opinion would be 0 arous- ©d ‘that every cffort would be made, regardless of the cost. to prevent a like ozcurrence. As it is, we go along from day to day and pay little atten- tion to the spread of this deadly courge which quietly but surely gets its work and leaves hundreds of victims in its trafl. The speaker also told of the condi- tion in many of the factories where avestigations have been made and hich shoved the problem to be a very complex one so far as sanitary condi- tions are concerned. In closing. Mr. Gunshannon said that the representa- tives from New London county have never stood in the way of appropria- tions being made for public improve- ments in the three largest countles of the state and he was therefore sat- isfied that they would be only too glagd to favor their connty with a sanitarium such the ones now being erected Mr Gunshanan was enthusiastically | applauded. Dr. Pollock Speaks. Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital followed Mr. Gunsnan- an, introducing his talk by mention- ing the great advancement In all fields of knowledge in the last twenty-five years. It is now known that tuber- culosis is not contagious, but is com- municated by the tubercle bacillus which comes from people or animals already infected. More people dle from | seven of the best known diseases com- bined. Nearly one-seventh of the deaths all over the civilized worid are from (uberculosis and the great pity is that it is preventible, An ounce of prevention is = worth many, many pounds of cure. The education and instruction of the public should be promoted. The breath of a consump- tive is unattended with danger, for the rms are carried only in the sputnm, but when this dries it is dangerous. The affected one should be compelied to expectorate into a vessel containing little water and not into handker- chiefs and cloths. The bacillus clings to moist surfaces and cannot be re- moved by currents of air until they have dried. Dr. Pollock sald that for the cure of tuberculosis it was known to be but of little consequence where a man lives, but how he lives is the whole Perhaps we can safely there are about 10,000 people in Connecticut who should be received in institutions. Speaking of what might be done in orwich. Dr. Pollock asked what ould be done with the advanced and arly cases. He asked why the Cen al Labor union could not affect an srganization for the conduct of a tu- berculosis camp, the reporting of cases, instruction of families, the . n of awellings the aning of school houses oftener than the proper constructi once a week, and the proper regula- tions in factories about spitting. He that the good general rospital and the free dispensary In this city great advantage and place orwich in a particularly favorable position in securing medical help in this cause, Dr. Pollock’s Words were applauded by his hearers and commended by who said that the sug- gestions made covered lines which he had in mind. This concluded the meet- ing, and the orchestra played a se- lection while the audience was leav- ing. The Central Labor unfon’s com- miftee which arranged the meeting comprised John J. Connelly, chatrman. William Potter, Walter H. Spaulding and Miiton Grant. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. Hugh Hunter—Miss Al- len to Start for Florida—Local Small Notes. Mrs. Mary McClammon Hunter, whose death occurred Saturday evening at her home on Otrobando avenue, was born at Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McClam- mon. e was married in Glasgow, and after the death of her husband came to this country and lived for a Coming to Nor- she married in 1866 Hugh ter, who died July 15, 1908 Mrs. ‘Hunter was a consistent mem- ber of the First Congregational church, She was a good mother and made a happy home for her children. Through the months of illness she was never impatient, bearing pain bravely. She four sons and ten grandchildren. The daugh- ters are Mrs Williamy Campbell of Wa- tertown, Mass., Mrs. David Stanton of Lisbon Falls, Me.. and Miss Mattio Hunter of Norwich Town .The sons are John of New London, Hugh of Lowell, A GOOD CHANGE A Change of Food Works Wonders. h Town, The wrong food and drink causes a t of trouble in this wonrid. To change the food is the frst duty of every person that is ill, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo, has with her husband been brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some «r:kleu of food that did not agree with them. They began using Postum and Grape-Nuts food. She “IFor a number of years 1 suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept geiting averse until I was very i1l most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began taking Postum. My stomach and bowels im- ght along, but 1 was so re— duced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. ‘Then I changed my food and began using Grape-Nuts in. addition to Postum. I lived on these two prin- cipally for about four months. Day by day I gained in flesh and strength until now the nervous trouble has e tirely disappeared and I feel that I owe my life and health to Postum and Grape-Nuts. “Husband is 73 years old and he was troubled, for a long time, with occas- ional cramps, and slept badly. Fin- ally T prevailed upon him to leave off coifee and take Postum. He had stood out for a lonz time, but after he tried Postum for a few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He was satistled and Las never gone back to coffee [ have & brother in Califo been using Postum for seves rs; his wholé family use it also, ause they have had such good Te- sults from it Look in pkgs. for the 'Lhe Road to Wellvidie.” ason.” Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest hia who little book, “There's a R “{ handsome structure Mass., Frank of Norwich, Georme m-mu:n:mn.)fi-—. To Visit in Florida, Rty A b s ( [on 3 - Fla., where . m' will be the guest tsor l't:uvw weeks of Mr. and Mrs. O, S, 3 Acting Pastor at Lowell. Rev. Frank Howard Rose, son of Mr: PR A act of Tmmant Lot charen 15 Doveels, Mase: On Subdsy he gave the right hand of fellowship to ten in his church. He is still pur- suing his studies in Newton Theolog- ical Seminary. Briefs and Personals. Bruno Tiesler is seriously ill at his home on West Town street. Mrs. Robert Stott of Plain Hill is teaching as substitute in the Plain Hill school. Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk spent the week end at her home, on West Town street. Mrs. William Risley of Hartford came on Iriday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ad- nor Norcross. Mrs. J. J. Hayes has returned to Pawtucket, R. L, after a few days’ visit with relatives here. Safurday's warm weather caused a general putfing in order and cleaning up of the lawns about town, Mrs, Patrick Connell of West Town street’[s visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. J. Hayes o Pawtucket, R. L. The weave room In the Yantic mill has stopped work for a week. giving a vacation to the help in that room Mrs. Henry Princeley has returned, after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Fox of South Windham, Mr, and Mrs, Jessee Wilcox of Mys- tic spent Sunday with their sister, Mry George S. Beebe of the Scotland road. H. G. Bingham and family of Fitch- ville moved on Thursday to Albert Miner's house on Huntington avenue. John Dowdall of Tanner lame has gone to make hig home with his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Peck of Claremont a: nue. Mrs. Murray hae returned to her ‘home, on Huntington avenue, after a yweeks visit with relatives in Carolina, After a few weeks visit with cousins in Colchester. Miss Annje O'Connell re- turned on Thursday to her home on West Town street. Mrs. William F. Murphy of West Coit street, New London, spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. Shields of West Town street. Mrs. Ira Wheler of Huntington ave- nue and Miss Maud Vetter of Norwich spent a day recently in Willimantic with Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad of Po- quetanuck moved on Friday to the house on Huntington avenue lately oc- cupied by Robert Brown. Mrs. William Vergason has returned to her home, on Wightman avenue, after several weeks' visit with rela- tives in Westerly and New London. Mrs. Frank R. Rose has returned to her home on Wauwecus Hill, after ten days' visit with her-sons, Rev. Frank Rose and Harold Rose.of Lowell, Mass. Miss \L’.\xy bagl-y of New York, the guest of Mrs. James' “Butler of ola Cemetéry lane, goes today (Monday) to spend several days Wwith relgtives in Franklin. The Three-in-One club met on Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Sara Hol- combe of Town street. The time was spent in_sewing. Afiernoon tea was served by the' hostess. TAFTVILLE Pingchle Club Held Monthly Meeting— News from the Socisties—New Con- vent Inspected—Village Mention. With a good attendance of members the monthly meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held on Saturday evening. Arrangements were made to have initiation at the next monthly meeting, which will be held in St. Louis hall, and will be followed by a spread. The names of three candidates to furnish work for the club’s Indian degree team have been proposed, Wil- frid Pollard, Peter Desjardins and Ed- ward Bergeron. Frank Waters was chosen as vice president in the place of George Havens. resigned, and the session was brought to a close with songs by the members and the serving of refreshments. Former R f ty-six years a well known re: dent of Taftviile, occurred at her home in Plainfield on Saturday morning shortly after 2 o'clock. She had been ill with pneumonia for ten days, and previous to_that her health had been impaired. Her death is regretted by many friends In Taftville, where she lived until several months ago. Her maiden name was Ann Clark. She leaves her husband, three soms, Hugh of Norwich, and Bernard and Michael of Taftville, and two daughters, Misses Mary Ann and Elizabeth McAvoy, of Plainfield. There is also one brother, Bernard Clark, and one sister, Miss Mary Clark, of Taftville. 2 Monthly Meetings. The regular ‘March meeting of the Sacred Heart T. A. ana B. society was held in their rooms on Providence street Sunday afternoon with President W. L. White in the chair. Routtne bus- iness was quickly disposed of and the meeting adjourned. The St. Jean Baptiste society Sunday afternoon in Parish h: only ordinary business occupied the : tention of the members. Nothing defi nite has yet been done by the soci in regard to buying land as a site for new hall. met Council _Thomas Aquinas, T Union . Jean Baptiste D'Amerique. held its monthly meeting in St. Louts hall Sun~ day afternoqn with the president, Mr: Tva Labrecque, conducting the session, Regular business was transacted. St. Louis Society Increases Lead. The second meeting in ‘the cribbage tournament of three games between the Lafayette club and St. Louis so- ciety was held in the rooms of the latter club on Sunday afternoon. The zame ended in favor of the St. Touis society by a margin of 57 points, the total score being 3102-3015. The play ers were, for the St. Jouis club, Na- poleon Beausoliel, Sr., Napoleon Beau- sollel, Jr.. Joseph Fregeau, Joseph and Philias Charron and Mathias Herbert. Lafayette club, Molse Petelle, Hormi- das and Saul Germain, Frank Mathieu, C. Monty and Joseph Telller. The final meeting of the series comes on Thursday night at the rooms of the St. Louis society, who hiave a total lead « 125 points. New Convent Open to Inspection. The new convent of the Sacred Heart parish was thrown open to the Inspec tion of the public on Sunday after, and Dbetween the hours of 1 and was visited by several hundred people, who found much to admire. The has been attrac- tively furnished and will be occupled by the sisters of the parish from now on. Change of Presidents. At the regular monthly meeting of 1. but | P [cummma surm e S |s alr <5 Certain Proof Will Be Made That . Stuart’s Dyspepsiu Tablets # Cure Stomach Trouble. o’ MARRIED. A Trial Package Sent Free. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the di- gestive tract and the stomach, the necessary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from ~dyspepsia or other stomuch trouble, We will send you & quantity of these tablets free, so that their power (o cure may be proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for the ald and cure_of every known stomach disease. Know what you put into your stomach, and use discretion in doing s0. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow of ga tric and other digestive juices; Lac- tose (extracted from milk); Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure sseptic Pep- sin of the highest digestive power and approved by the United States Ph macopoeia. One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that was abso- lutely pure—free from ail animal im- purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and | prevent’ fermentation. They are de- liciously flavored with concentrated Jamaica Ginger—in itself a well known Stomach tonk. Liguid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through evap- oration. fermentation and _chemical changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the ingredients given above in their full- est strength, It you really doubt the power of these tablets, iake this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula. It is due your stomach to give it th ingredients = necessary o stop _its trouble. 1t costa nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value, All_druggists sell them. Pri 50 cents. Send us your name and ad dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address . A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building, Mar- shall, Mich. _—_— Council Chagnon, I'Union St Jean. Baptiste D'Amerique, Frank Mathieu was chosen as president of the society in place of Moise Labrecque, who has resigned. Yantic un-ury. RiCH .lu—-n m. Potgrabure. ¥. ¥ ""“1:,"‘ ward and 1. Tea ine -.n“ D in his THth year. PENDLETON—In January, 1910. Mrs. of Rev. Willlam H. CURTIS In Norwich, Mareh , Mrs, Mary E. Curtis, Funeral services st her lale ho 3 Spring street, Momd at 2,30 o'cleck. s BOARDMAN—In Norwich, 1310, Louiss A widow Boardman, ag. Notice of fumers CAMILUCOI—In Norwici, Bruno Onmiluccl, aged months and £8 days. TARBOX—in_ willima 1910, box. of H Funeral from her iate home over Tussduy arch yeurs. neroarter. March 17 yeer, e, March anover, aged 50 years. copy. MWAVOY Ann former] Funeral chureh March §. HMUNTER-—Pntered into Mary MoCammon, wid Hunter. Fbando rond, Norw :'fl‘fr L W ndo r orwic afternoon, Maerch T30 Burial in Yantc comel e CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned. desire io press’ our leartfelt thanks _for In Plainfield. March of Taftville. trom ‘the’ B ai Sauriat in Tort infisla Cash, w of ment; also for floral’ remiembran ever be remem! THEODORE NI r—— y IN MEMORIAM New Operator. nd_ev sented Taftville in the Eastern Con- necticut baseball league last vear and a number of others interested, held a meeting in St. Louis hall Saturday afternoon for a_discussion of basebail prospects. Archie Molleur was chos- en to represent Taftville at the league meeting_in Danlelson Sunday after- noon. William L. White, who repre- sented the team as manager at the first league meeting, has resigned. A meeting ts planned for this week to choose a manage: At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer, whist was plaved Friday evening. Mrs, Louis Wheeler won the Mirst ladles’ prize, a plant of jon- quils, and Georgé N. Beardow the first men’s prize, a necktie, Music was enjoyed and refreshments served. get MARY T. JOHNSON Chicago, lis., March Tth, 1904-1910. 15 Main Street, Local Mention. Arthur Libby of New York guest of William Pollitt. is the tternoon, :-uvm in nielaon, March 4, Peleg ay afternoon of Clemeni ‘Smith, wite of Edgar Tar- Han- “fterncom at 2 o'clack Willimantic and Hartford papers please 1910, ark, wife of Michael M:Avoy, iosday morming. i, nld h - gk Otro- o'elock. many ects of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recanthereave. the Tiandsome ee qesds will AND FAMILY EDWARD KING JOHNSON The years have come, the years And every night the stars look iel Daley of New London, for- Upon that spot so0 dear. merly of Norwich, began work on , e riovemicly P oric o |l white flakes by day. the emtie tor for the New Haven road at the : 2 Tattville station. ¥al, pitying as & tear. — Oh, constant as the watehing Baseball Meoting. stars, Several of the players who repre- Though in the grave thou Fona love which never ean for- O'erflows thy mother's heart! CHURGH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Porteous: Mitchell The March Sale It Will Continne All This Week. Everyone who can should attend this March Sale and take advantsge of the many money saving opportuns ities which it presents. It inelude Semsonable Merohan from eovery department of the 8¢ reduced to Tempting Pri On every floor are 8Special Offering, 5 COME TODAY 4 London, e of Men’s Slore MEN'S 8UITS AT PRICES UNE QUALLED IN THE ANNALS OF RETAILING. The Great March Suits at the price of ordinary occurence by simply means that we 1o . one net an any means, It propose te sell is on. Two 5, tos | every one of th won's Buits at about one-half price and olear the counters in preparation for Spring tr ex-| THE SALE OF MEN'S SUITS ons | WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND UN [TIL EVERY SUIT IS SOLD. on_the En! 8rack rices offer a At this price we | cholca of Men's Suite that wold regulasty mt $10.00 and $12.00 | At this price we offer & | choice of Men's Sulta s that sold regularly et $15.00, §15.00 and $20.00 Basement Dep’ls. VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPART MENTS TODAY AND SEE THE MANY SPLENDID ARE OFFERING IN WASH FAB RICS, WHITE GOODS, TOWELING SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, ETC THE VALUES ARE REMARKABLE THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MONEY BAVINGS ARE NUMEROUS VALUES WE Women’s Hosiery SPECIAL SALE OF BURSON HOSIERY. During this March Sale we make this Special offering: With svery purch of Women's Bursan Hesiery amount- ing te $1.00 or ove: We will give ABSOLUTELY FREE one pair of Bursen 360 Hesiery. H navy has arrived from Boston to spend a few days with his parents on South button and laced. $3.50 and $4.00. Special at $3.00, At | Women's Black Cotton Bur —— mbaimers. % | son Hosiery—at 1%e & pair, Miss Rose Brodeur of Providence . $1.10 for box of Six Pairs street was a visitor in Wauregan on Sunday. At | Women's Burson Hoslery in e Sy 25¢c { bilack —black with split feet Miss Rose 1L'Heureux of Willimantic Lady Asstetant. and Outsize Hoslery—at 26e was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Telephone call 388-8. & pair o §1.38 for box of Bix Mrs. Joseph D'Avignon. 1 rs. Al Hoary m. Chureh. W mmith Aves | Adelard Dupont of New Bedford has | julylsdaw n's Burso onfery in been visiting his bro;‘h;r. .\'ap\llc‘Ion —| %o wfi:-,‘bll(:k')l-v-' il T Dupont, and iz now wit] utnam rela- = 0 or ©e ree o Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes HERE Fred Meyer of the United States|in Patent Gun Metal and Dongola, Sample Gloves On Saturday night_a peddler met with misfortune on Norwich avenue when & wheel on his heavily loaded wagon broke down. He secured a new wheel from a blacksmith shop, but he was unable to patch up his wagon and Hiyomel is sold by druggists every where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. A complete outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of a hard rubber inhaler that will last for years, one bottle of Hyo- Company, [EATON. CHASE A street. FRANK A. BILL, An Imperter's Sampie Line, comprie- James Moss returned Sunday neon | mejephone. 104 Main Street. [ ing 3000 pairs of Women's Sample from 4 mesting In Hartford Saturday | ™ 23 oS B o Wb ek i of the district officers of ihe Manches rio P e Ouitys 000 Heop o el At 180—Women's Gloves, value 6o tended in’ his capacity’of provincia At 250—Women's Glovos, value Goe Stz o magin v 3 At 39c—Women's Gloves, value Tée ers al Special Prices R Tote. sy o bt ¢ Eie L R a i A returned for the wagon Sunday morn- vnlue Lace Baging, with Insert ng. 10c | ing to match, 1% to 6 inches | wide—at 8¢ & yard, vadue 1 1o and 16, Coughs and . AL R FG IR v 25 Mo |t tmator o " whdthe, very Catarrh, Croup and Sere| . . ~ ——— : SouPable "tor . umderwear—u: i e o manufacturers in- | 10¢ & yard, value 19c and 25 Threat Cured by Hyomei form us that very soon they will be y o et The germs of catarrh cannot exist|using steel kogs instead of wooden [ 12c | One 1ol of en) . in the same atmosphere with antisep- | gegs. This is partly due to the grow- | “ige' | scru-at 18%e 4 yard, vall: Breathe Hyomel and relief from ing scarcily of Jumber and partly 1%c to 30c. catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold |due to the improved preserving quall- | 4o | On, Jot of all Sifk Venisr will come 1m, two minutes. ties of the steel. value | Lace Bands in biagk only (Breathe Hyomei and that stomach | "5 "the way, have you made any | ‘Tec' | this sewsoms goods, “ciean straink - e, y ” and fresh—at 39c & yard quickly disappear. plans for spring pamnting? The Eaton o T Breathe Hyomel and kill the catarrh [ Chase Co. carry everything, including serms; Teal the inflamed membrane. | the very best prepared paint known, 59¢ 18-inch Venise Lace Al Stdp the Giachinge O MUEIy SEvligee - - n value | over, In white, oream and Vent crusts from forming in the nase, | Sherwin-Willlams Prepared Paint. T100 | eort; smeil designs. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and forever rid yourself of 5 980 | 32-Inch Tucked Net, in white contemptible catarrh. value | and ecru—regular §1.50 quay Breathe Hyomei—give it-a faithful $1.50 | ity at 98c & yard. trial and then, if you are not satis- fied, you can have your money back. Upholstery Goods mel and full instructions for use. If 9e | Ruffied Sash Curtains—thess T heeona hottle of diauia s needea | 129 Main Street, Ilmich. Bf.1 value | are exosptional valus—at 96 o4’ can got an ?o“‘ I:‘otlle of Hyo- 19c. | & palr, value 16¢ el inhalant for 50 cents. 46¢c | 100 pairs of Rufed Mus) DR. G. B. ELDRED,| waic | cording "o 00 bu 59c¢ | value 59c. ’ value 10 dewbruble colors— lmufn) CENTRAL WUILDING, Ghar | Flastwhisi iy a8 BT Cures catareh or wouey back. Tel, 241-5. & Brosdway. breathe it iu. Complete uttt, l-uuu. zenila € [ S-inch Cortain M usliu, fulnler §1. Extin buttles 500, Drugglste. | 5. . cowamm 17 Fraskiie 5 vilbe | aplenidid valie” i 364 vadd] S p— peger Whitestone e ana c ¥. C o0 ’ cihih. ikt NOTICE! Clgars are the best on (ke marker v:'f. ST eihs AE P I will repair, remodel, redye and clean | T£¥ them. maris e | your furs a4t a very reasonable price, THERE 1s a0 savertising medium in TSR and all my work i guaranteed. Drop l_-“-u“ c.';-'.":"'.‘."..’.fi"" to The Bul- g postal and 1 will call for work. py da Misindes ragulin “‘fl fnfléflm ‘ "Ilflllfl c'. Telephona 254-3. vou wam Gams . e lh_v.'."- thesibus Bere e e tebIIMWF 55 Fraskita 5t Fmaridar vt