Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 7

v ‘&?f”m thers s oo -:A FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Sfreel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTZY. Is Made Easy WITH Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN =T Sevin's Drug Store TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new ne of goods. The where you know the s trunk business That is why Ladies Wrist and all kinds ‘goode. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone §85-4. mar2sd of novelties FOR SHELF PAPER G0 TO CRANSTON’S mmr2Sdaw CUT PRICES Sterling Siiver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half prics. John § Geo. H. Biiss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 882 eor2sa BOAT PAINTS Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Woelsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Yacht White Paint, Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Steel Wool and Steel Brushes —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. marisdaw We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz’ €. E Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. octsod WHEN you want o put our busi- Bags, Pocket Books, in leather 283 Main Street. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday, warmer in east and south portions; ‘Wednesday partly cloudy and con- tinued warm; moderate southwest and west winds, Prediction from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday partly cloudy and warm- er weather will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, mostly south- | west, followed by rain in and near the lake region, and on Wednesday partly overcast to fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: | Ther. Bar. 7 a m .. - 41 300. 12 m ... 48 30..3 6 p m .. : ieee 47 3032 Highest 49, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair ani | warmer; south winds. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. Sun High || Moon T mised | sets. | Fafer || Ricel . | p. m. || p. m. || p. m §.07 | 11.08 9.00 6.09 | 11.46 1061 610 | Morn. || 1103 611 0.30 || Morn. 612 118 0.08 613 215 108 618 18 159 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention—Two More New Cars for Connecticut Company— Takes Head Gardener’s Position in South Manchester. Joseph McDade of Hartford is visit- ing his parents on North Main street. Supernumerary _ Policeman John Dombrofski has been patroling Greene- ville this week. John Sullivan is seriously fll at his home on North Main street with an attack of pneumonia. William FBaglesham has returned to his home in Maine after visiting with friends in Greeneville, where he was formerly a resident. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall of Moosup and Clarence Marshall of Der- by have been guests of Frank Marshall of North Main street. Two more new car hodies were' re- ceived on Monday morning by the Con- necticut company and taken to the car barn at Greeneville to be placed on the trucks and to be otherwise fitted out for service. The work on the new car that came last week is progressing rapidiy and it will probably be ready for use this week. The new cars, it is expected, will be given their first try- out on the Taftville line. There are two more cars coming soon, all being double truck and seating fifty passen- gers. i George Lynne of Central avenue, who has been in tHe employ of the Con- necticut company for several months past, has resigned this week and moved with Mrs..Lynne to South Manchester. Here he has accepted a fine position as head gardener for Mrs. Frank W. Che- ney. Mr. Lynne fs well qualified for the position, as his grandfather and father were both landscape gardeners, and under their ditection he has ac- quired . comprehensive knowledge of the art. The position carries a highly remunerative salary. TAFTVILLE Pupils Perfect in Attendance at We- quennce School for Past Term—Cut Thumb With Axe—Personal Men- tion. The report of pupils perfect in at- tendance in the Wequonnoe school dis- trict is as follows for the term ending Merch 25 1910: Room 12— Teacher, Grace _Edith Adams. FElsie Adams, Robert Brown, Deo Dion, Stella Gladu, James Hanlon. Room 11—Teacher, Mary Elizabeth Callahan. Leore Decelles, Wilfrid De- marais, Agnes Graham, Easter Hasler, Margaret Hasler, Viola Jacques, Anna | Morse, Lillie O'Brien, Edwin Pollard, ‘William Roy, Edith Walker. Room 10—Teacher, Isabella Torrance Service. Marjanne Bousquet, Rose Caron, Wiillam Donahue, Cecelia Fitz- maurice, Thomas Greenwood, Abbietta | Hasler, William O’Brien, Elsie Patten, Margaret Troeger, Dora Troie, Annie Volkman. |~ Room 9—Teacher, Nellie H. Augur. | Louis Fribeck, Fannie Grieshammer, Sadie Hasler, George Kinder, Hanora Murphy, Alice Prive, George Taylor, | Johanna Thoma, John Troeger. | Room 8—Teacher, Mary E. HIilL Agnes Aberg, Hortance Caron, Her- | mance ~Gaudet, Ruth ' Heap. Ruth Pollard, Lizzle Puchta, Estella Yer- rington, Harold Hannan, Adolf Leupold, Wi'liam Roberge, John Thoma. Room T7—Teacher, E. L. Boothe. Rose Frechette, Yvonne Gaucher, Ar- | mand Bousquet, John Murphy, Archi- bald Torrance. Room 6—Teacher, Florina Moreau. Romain Beauregard, Bstella Caron, Blanche Frechette, Ernest Frechette, Delia Gladue, Yvonne Lambert, Jennie McSheffery, Narcisse Raymond, Room_5—Teacher, Helen B. Larkin. Henry Blanchette, Phebe Cormier, Ora Donais, Yvonne Gauvin, Abel Jacques, Marfe Lambert, Mary Nalon, George Raymond. Room 3—Teacher, Ida M. Desmarais. Joseph Benoit, Asa Tion, Marianna Dugas, Clodia Fontaine, Romeo Leten- dre, Napoleon Letendre, Oscar Marc- Aurele, Ethel Murdock, Anthony Mur- phy, Udgers Peltier, Alfred Proulx, Anna Raymond. Room 2—Teacher, Jennie L. Congdon. lLoretta Gregory, Charles Paradis, Polidore Monty, Imelda. Raymond, Na- poleon Gladu. Room 1—Teacher, Mathilde Stapfer. Leo Beauregard, Antoinette Depres, Cora Fregeau, Harold Heap, Richard Hendrick, Arzélia Letenrde, Mary Mur- phy. Room 1P—Teacher, Mary L, Sulli- van. Louis Paradis. Room2T—Teacher, Jennie M. Driscol. Andre Berard, Romeo Gauvin, Wilfred Mercer, Room3T—Teacher, Clementine Gra- Funeral AGER nirecior and Embaimer “CARBONY FINED Found Guilty on Reputaion, His B; oy —Appeal Taken and Bond of $200 Furnished - An afternoon session of the city court on Monday was occupied with the trlal of the case against Tony Carbony who was arrested a week ago Sunday charged with violating _the liquor law, when 325 botties of beer and a quantity of whiskey were found in his boarding house in Central whart Dby the police. The case was to come up Monday morning but owing to coun- sel for the accused being busy it went over until afternoon and was taken up at two o'clock. There was a number of Itallans present at the trial, The defense set up was that the beer did not belong to Carbony but was the property of a clup of Italians who bought ‘it and it went to the members of that club. Several testified to be longing to the club. One witness tes- tified that he was a member of the club and one week paid 98 cents for the beer, peanuts and other things he received while on a second week his share of the expense was $1.02. It was claimed by the accused that the'beer did not belong to him, that it was purchased by Nicholas Christie as agent for the club and Christie’s name was on the barrels. Carbony claimed that because of the reputation of the house before he took it, the Ryans having formerly had a saloon in the bullding, that he was bothered by many soldiers, calling there after drinks. He informed them that Ryan no longer there and that he did not sell liquor and sent them away. He claimed he had the whiskey as medicine. One of the club members, a baker testified that he contributed to the ex- penses of the club by bringing bread to the house. The ciub hired a room of_Mr, Carbony. The police testified that the barrels of bottled beer were found in the store- room of Mr. Carbony’s with other sup- plies. Sergeant Twomey stated that Mrs. Carbony had the key to ths room fim;t'-. 30;33546 e st P let them into Toom. - He said that he had been told that liquor was being sold at the Carbony <"t "be house.- Policeman McFadden that he had found the place to e ey T o w te when he was X had been Bired for. 'He considered it was much better than it had been and could not say that he had seen drunk- en men come out of Super- numerary Blinderman that for reputation, he-had heard that liquor was being sold there. He had smelt liquor on the breath of two men that came out of there. “The club members could tell of a few who belonged to the organization but invariably said that they could not remember the names although they saw they there in the room. City Attorney Hall submitted the case “without argument but Attorney T. M. Shields for the accused claimed that as it was a club, the members buying the heer for their own use could be no sale. He considered the evidence regarding the reputétion of the place was not damaging - much as the place suffers from the former reputation. He contended that the accused should be discharged and the liquor returned. City Attorney Hall stated that If it was found that the liquor did not actually belong to Carb that he should have the privilege of substitut- ing in the complaint the name Nicholas Christle, Judge Brown decided -that Carbon: was guilty on the grounds of reputa tion and fined him $25 and costs. He decided that the liquor is a nuisance and ordered it destroved, and Christie made a defendant in thts matter. An appeal was ‘aken from both dacisions and securety to the amount of $200 in the first and $25 in the second was furnished, RECOVERED FROM 'FRISCO EARTHQUAK ERUINS. E. A. Park Received Pieces of His Tympani and Orchestra Drum Lost Four Years Ago. Elmer A. Park, who is the drummer with the Merry Widow company or— chestra at present touring in the west, has written to his_parents, Mr. and E. Park, of Washington street, of an interesting experience he had while in San Francisco recently. Four years ago, when in San Francisco, at the time of the big earthquake, Mr. Park lost everything but the clothes he wore, all his instruments being buried in the wreck of the theater. This time the company performed in a new thea- ter in a different location from the old one, but what was Mr. Park’s surprise to have the drummer in the theater turn over to him some pieces of his tympani and orchestra drum that had been dug out of the ruins and kept for him. While in the Golden Gate City on this trip there was also an_earth- quake shock, the severest since the big quake four years ago. Mr. Park spent Easter with the Merry Widow company in a Colorado city. NORTH STONINGTON LISTENS TO LAFAYETTE MAIN. Votes the Three Propositions He Ad- vocated in Town Meeting. North Stenington, March 27.—Lafay- ette Main of North Stonington had hjs Way Saturday at the town meeting and succeeded in having passed a number of votes that .tie the hands of the se- lectmen to a considerable degree. He ammounced that he would address the voters before the meeting was call- ed to order and soon after 12 o'clock the hall was crowded. Mr. Main spoke in fayor of the three propositions, the devotion of five of the 17 mills of the tax to the payment of the town debt, salary for the select- men and the auditing of accounts, and called the attention of the voters to what he considered the loose way in which the business of the town had Deen conducted in the past, and com- pared North Stonington with other towns in its method of conducting town business. His free lecture seemed to secure the support of the voters, as on all measures he carried the contest by a vote of about 48 to 18. Lafayette Main moved that the se- lectmen be paid a yearly salary, $75 for the first selectman, $45 for the second and $35 for the thitd, and that the vote Decome operative on its passage. The motion was put and carried by 47 to 18. A vote was passed prol & the selectmen_from hiring money unless authorized to do so by a vote of the town, and it was decided to secure auditors. it bam. William Blanchette, Marie Cas- avant, Rosario Casavant, Malvina Marion, Room 1G—Teacher, Margaret T. Shea. Harture Anger, Mastai Bazi- net, Bdmund Lemieux, Room 2G—Teacher, Estella J. Beach. Yvonne Prive,’ Gaspard Rondeau, Mar- tial Lurgrenent. Last Game of Basketball Season. The Taftville basketball club_will play fts last game of the season Wed- nesday evening, the opponents for the final contest béing the sirong Jewett City team. The final event of the bas- kethall year for Manager Benoit's team will be their social next week. For a preliminary game, the Olympias_will play a picked up Norwich team. Their game scheduled for last week with Danielson had to be cancelled. Cut Gash in Thumb. While dlitting up wood with an axe at his home on North A street Satur- day, John Keehan cut a deep gash in his ‘thumb. The wound bled consider- ably and was painful, and reguired medical attendance. Personals. Miss Fannie Perry of Danbury visiting in town. is Leonard B. Prentice of Blackhall is spending the Baster vacation at his home on Slater avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colwell of Swansea, Mass,, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples. Miss Grace Pike of Wauregan is spending a_week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murdock. William Emerson of Slater avenue, whose arm was Injured in the Ponemah mills last week, returned to work on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of Providence street have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hallowell of New Bedford. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice are addressed to Lillian and Jennie Booth, Frank Berzenski and Dapolito Michele. 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. Harry B. Prentice has returned to his studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after a short visit at his home on Slater avenue. Mrs. Josephine Marsan of Providence street, who has been seriously 11l at her S plesriey, G4 el iproved %o =it up on Sunday. home and wes LADIES’ NIGHT AT * MASONIC TEMPLE. Very Successful Affair With Organ and Quartette Selectlons and Readings. ‘There was a large number of Knights ‘Templar and members of the Scottish Rite bodies, with their wives or lady friends, at the Masovic temple on Mon- day evening, when a ladies’ night was held and a fine programme given on the new pipe organ in the asylum of Columbian commandery by Organist F. W. Lester. Mr. Lester played with hi usual expression and finish, bringing out the beauties of the fine organ, this being the first recital, except to mem- Dbers. Assisting was the Weber quar- tette, consisting of 4. C. Prescott, first fenor, A. F. Cole, second tenor, G. W. Woods, baritone, ané W. E. Davison, bass. They have been heard here be- fore and repeated their former charm- ing work and won enthusiastic ep- plause. Miss Greta Ball Walsh, Teader, also added fo the pleasure of the evening by her part of the pro- gramme. The solo by Mr. Davison was beautifully sung. The programme followst Offertoire in F minor, Mr. Lester. Remember Now Thy Creator Quartette. Batiste. “hodes Reading, Miss Walsh. Sweeter Than You Know, Arr. Quartette Reading, Miss Walsh. O Sanctissima, Lux Mr. Lester. Sunset, Van der Water Quartette. Three for Jack, Squires Mr. Davison. Miss Walsh. Quartette. Following the programmme many of the party had lunch at the Wauregan house. The attendance 4included a number from out of town, there being & 00d sized delegation from New Lon- lon. Reading, March, Geibel Gone to Hartford. Nelson Greenwood, a popular and well-known young clerk, working for W. E. Baldwin, has gone to Hartford to work for his brother, who has charge of the steel work on two large buildings being put up by the Eastern Construction company of Boston. His many friends in Taftyille and Nor- vich wish him success in his new un- dertaking. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mill Resumes Operations—Geraniums Presented Grace Church Sundsy School—Personal Notes. David Irvine has been forced to give up_his work on account of poor health, Most of the rooms in the Yantic Woolen company resume operations Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. Combies and son, Edward Eckhart of Taftville, and Mrs. G. Campbell «nd two children of Greene- ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Larkin. thll;::h‘adel Shahan of Hartford spent e holidays with his parents, Mr. si Mrs. David Shahan. 8 Miss Eva Russell has returncd to Baltic, after spending the holidays at her home here. The members of Grace chursh Sun- day school were presented geraniums in blossom at the close of the after- noon service on Easter. This custom has been observed for many years. The flowers had been brought from Winslow T. Willlams' hot houses for the church decoration. - Frederick S. Armstrong of Meeting- hous Hill recently purchased a 15- horsepower gasoline’ engine. Mr, and Mrs. Evan Jones and son of, Waterbury spent Easter with Fd- ward Jones,” Sr. Master Jones was one year old Sunday, and tipped the scales at 26 pounds. Miss Mary Gribbins and May Foley of Fitchville spent Sunday with M‘se Helen McHale. Mrs. Annie Campbell of Westerly spent Sunday with relatives here. —_— CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man trfed leaving off meat, pota— toes, coffee, etc., and adopted a break- fast’ of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will Tech a place once in a while where bis system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up f00d and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts Is the natural phosphate of pot- ash grown in the grains from which it is made.. This is the element which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which flls brain and nerve centres. A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will sive one a degree of nervous strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs. for the little book, “The Road to Wellville” “There’s a Reason " a ang surety agreed to move E stone crusher, on May 14, 1909, which had been nired from the plaintiff, and to return it such a point in Norwich as the selec®. men should designate, and pay $6 a day while he had the crusher. It was moved and set up in Waterford and used until December 25, 1909, when it was placed on the cars and returned to Norwich. It was damaged to the extent of $28 and there was due for rent $972, excepting $150 paid on ac- count. To recover on a mote for $1.400. H. Blackledge & Co. sues Mitcheil Mor- cier of Norwich and asks for posses- sion of mortgaged property. On a common count, T. J. Kelley sues Nora D. Connor for $2,500. Edwin C. Johnson sues John F. Ca- sey et al. for the foreclosure of a mort- gage and possession of mortgaged Droperty the amount being $2,400. Calvin B. Beebe of Montville and Albert B. Willard of Madison appezl from the order of the probate court whereby the account of J. C. F. Ver- gason as executor of the will of Saral A. Beebe was allowed. C. B. Beebe is a brother of S. A. Beebe, and A. B. Williard is a nephew. It is claimed & portion of Miss S. A. Beebe's is in- testate. not being bequeathed by her said will. MEMORIAL WINDOW Placed in St. James’ Church, New London, and Dedicated Sunday. At St. James' church, New London, a memorfal window was dedicated on Easter Sunday. The subject is The Annunciation to the Shepherds. It is a mullioned window, the right opening_containing the figure of the Angel of the Annunciation, bearing the palm branch of peace in her left hand; her right hand pointing to the star of Bethlehem, which appears in the quar- ter-foll at the top of the window. In the left hand panel are gathered the shepherds In the attitude of re- ceiving the message of “Peaee on earth good will toward men. The general color scheme of the background is of the deep reds and purples of the night, pierced by the brilliant rays of the star. In the perspective may be seen rath- er indistinctly the town of Bethlehem, while the angel figure Is In a glory of ight. The inscription panels contain the following: To the Glory of God and In loying memory of George D. Whittlesey, 1831—1896. LINEMEN ON THE DIAMOND. Captain Williams Expects to Make Snappy Team - from «Connecticut Company Employes. The linemen of the Connecticut com-— pany have already their thoughts turned towand baseball and consider they have material enough to turn out a corking team this year. Capt. Hatry Willilams had his colts out for practice for the first time of the season Mon- day. They had it in the road at upper Occum switch while they were waiting for the regular car to go by. The boys are so.interested in the game that they carry bat, ball and gloves right with them in the car all the time, and take every opportunity of getting In a little work. Captain Willams believes the line- men have it in them to show the Nor- wich and Westerly players something when the time comes, and the carmen of the Connecticut company will have 1o hustle some to keep up Wwith the men on the line gang. Among the men who Il be back n the game this year are Dennie Connell; Bddie Humphrey, Jack Starr and Boss Jack Humphrey, all of whom showed lots of speed and ability last season. NORWICH TOWN M. E. Sunday School’s Easter Concert —School at Scotland Road Holds Exercises—Surprise for Whitney Vergason. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening the following Faster programme wes given by the Sunday school: Song, Melcome, Blessed Baster; scripture reading, Supt. F. H. Bushnell} prayer, by pastor; song, With Joyful Hearts; A Greeting, Joseph Clark; The Liles’ 'Sermon, Hagel Miiler; recita- tion, Stanton Brown, Florence Brown end’ James Greer; song, Tidings, five girls; The Lord is Risen, Viol Ver- gason; The Dear Easter Story, Jessie Gemble; Winter Now is Over, Edwin Vergason; song, Hear the Tuneful Lay, primary children; Lilies Fair, Leonard Clark; God's Love, Sarah Greer; The Hope ‘of Israel, Edith Douglass and Gladys Miner- song, The Song of Vic- tory; recitation, Myrtle McCord; Christ Arose on Baster Day, three children; The Lord of Light and Life, Marie Jackson; motion song, primary clase; Baster Time, Mary Olsen; Sing a Song of Easter, Percy and Leroy Miner; The Secret of Easter Day, five girls; Snow- drop Time, James Greer; Living Songs, Martha Brown; Hear ~the Children Calling, Carrie Clark; song, Martha Brown and Viola Vergason,with chorus Dby school; remarks, by pastor, followed by offering; closing song, Songs of Triumph Bring. At Scotland Road Schoolhouse. Evergreens and potted plants deco— rated the Scotland road schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon, when the following Baster concert was given by the chil- dren of the Sunday school: Song, Com- ing Through the Garden; Lilies of EBastertide, Bessie Bushnell; song, ‘Baster Messages; exercise, Little Gar- deners, seven scholars; The Building of the Nest, Albert Dexter; eong, The Birds’ Tuillaby, Edith and Ethel Bush- nell; What is Easter to You? Bthel Dawso prayer, followed by the song, When the Baster Lilies Bloom; The Blessed Hope, Herbert Bushnell; exer- cise, What the Lilies Say, four boy: The Song of Easter Flowers, Anna Hansen and Phoebe Wilcox; Baster, ‘William Hansen; What the Daffy Said, Marion Stapleton; duet, Sing of a Risen Savior, Mrs. Charles Lillibridge and Miss Lilian_ Austin; Thank God for the Flowers, Susie Wilcox; An An- gel Touched the Stone, Marion Staple- fon: song, Why Meepest Thou? Emily ‘Wilcox and Eessie Grant; When Easter Came, Edward Ladd; Spring Sewing, Mabel Dexter; song. Thou God of All the Living: The Lilles’ Complaint, Anna Hansen; A Song for Paster, Jes- sile Hazard; song, The Lord is Risen. Mrs. Carter of Baltic, who bas a pri- mary class of fifty children in Sunday school, gave gn address to the younger childrén. The programme Was ar- ranged by Miss Florence Carpenter and Miss Bessie Grant. Ninety-Second Birthday. On Saturday, her 92d birthday, Mrs. Edward A. Hurntington of 374 Wash— ington etreet was in welcoming a number of friends at her home. No special invitations were sent _out friends and neighbors sent gifts of car- nations, hyacinths, a begonia end a fuchsia; also boxes of candy, fruit, Jelly and cake. Afternoon tea was served to those who called. Her grand- and Sydney Smith antly. }in_permanently discar: - Farewell Surprise Party. ‘Whitney Vergason was given a fare- well twe of ‘ '-z:-‘ party hv” enty o §= 2 daet ith srwar slos Elshnell and - William Douglass, made the time pass pleas- In nesalt ot is friends; Clemptt Tith e startpin. CLIght Tetresnments were served. Meeting of Sunshine Club, The Sunshine club met with Miss Marion Stapleton of Plain Hill on Sat- urday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and playing games, after which an ample lunch was served by the hostess. Eleven were present. Briefs and Personals. Felix Garceau of Franklin spent Sunday in town. ‘Walter Bushnell of Boston was at his home on the Scotlané road for the Easter recess. Joseph Green and Cornelius Beetham spent Good Friday with relatives on Wauwecus Hill. . Joseph Schwenk of New York was at hs home on the New London turnpike for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Bulkley and lttle son of Paterson, N. J., are visit- ing relatives here. Miss Fanny Rogers was the guest on Friday of her cousin, Miss Mattie Bald- win, in Willimantic. Mr. ang Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of the Scotland road spent Thureday —with friends in Scotland. . Bertram Gough of Wauwecus Hill has gone to Hartford, where he has secured employment. Miss Clara Clark of Willimantic was with friends on the Harland road for the Easter holidays. Joseph Gough of Hartford has re- turned to Wauwecus HIll to remain through the summer. ‘Thomas Bulkley returned on Monday to Hartford after a few days' stay at his home on Peck’s Corner. Mrs. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. L. A. Chapman of Poquonock. Mrs.Willtam B. Gavitt of Providence, who has been the guest of friends on Lafayette street, is visiting her sister in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, Miss Marjorie Barber and Miss Daisy Fra- zer of Plain Hill spent Sunday with friends In Hampton. 1y co mmum:m saw it smash on the pavement be- low him. * Br! Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe and their daughter, Miss Gladys Beebe, were recent guests of Mr. Beebe's mother in Millington. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer enger- tained on Sunday Mrs. Roy Johnson and her son:- Raymond, Miss Bessié Chapman of Montville and Frank Gard- ner. Mrs. Thurston B, Barber recently entertained at her home on Plain Hill Mrs. H. E. Peck and son, Olmstead Peck, of Westchester, Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Gardner and sons, Leslie and Frederick Gard- ner, of Noank. Bad Stomach My Stomach Is Going From Bad to Worse Yes, it's true; thousands of peopls cannot eat the simplest meal without having it lie on the stomach like a lump of lead, causing misery, sour stomach and gas eructations. And later, when the stomach has gome from bad to worse, there will be longer periods of food fermentation, and then dizziness, biliousness, sick headaches and nervousness. If your stomach s out of order, if it doesn’t feel right after meals, go today and get a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets. In a few minutes aft- er the first dose the misery will dis- appear, and you will be thankful. Then go right on taking Mi-o-na for a few days. It will build up the stom- ach. unciog the liver, purify the bow- els and make you entirely satisfied with your stomach in a few days. Mi-o-na_stomach tablets are made from the best prescription for stomach troubles ever written. Thev are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co.. and are guaranteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or_money back. Booth's Pills are best for torpid liv- er and constipation. 25 cents. | I 2 Cures catarrh_or money back. Just PRNOUNCED HIGH -0-ME) breathe itin. Complete outfis, inch D a. Toxin botiles 800, Drsgeisie Foley’s Kidney Remedy Is a safe and certain remedy for all kidney and blad- der diseases, whether acute or chronic. It is a splendid tonic for middle aged and elderly people and a sure cure for all annoyances and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder. The Lee & Os- good Co. Satisfactory Results always follow the giving of your Clean- ing and Pressing to us. We are ex- perienced in the business and use the most_careful, yet up-to-date methods. We employ only exper: help and send back your orders in a thoroughly sat- isfactory condition. There s no sense neg wrinkled or them here to Sen £ life. sofled garments. get a new lease Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. mar29d Child's and Misses” Shoes See our_stylish and. durable School Shoes at 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone.. 104 Main Street. WHEN you Want o put your busi ness before tho publc. there is no me- u o new- e Wi ,th. ofll\lbllnm NS 5 e e =Y No More PILES No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You. Have Had It, Pyra- mid Pile Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent To Prove It. Half of the suffering and torture of plles has never been told. Whether your particular case of piles 18 almost 100 excruclating for any mortal to bear, or if you are fearfully tantalized by unreachable Itching and bleeding or whether you have only a moderate case of piles, there is positive relief, and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all we say about our Pile Remedy. We want it to speak for itself. That Is why we say to every person suftering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and address and we will gladly send you a free trial package of the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most won- dertful rellefs and cures for Pi known. Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated’ parts. It renders an op- eration absolutely unnecessary. Send your name and address today for free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co., 138 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start In the fall and hang on until spring are sure trouble breeders unless checked and cured. Bronchitls, pneumonia and consum tion are 'the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes the inflamed air passages. Refuse substitutes, The Lee & O8g0ood Co. BORN. ROBINSON—In Norwich, March 26, a son, Clinton Bthalboert, to Mr, and Mré, Frank L, Robinson. BURDICK—In New London, March 26, a son, Carlyle Allyn, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdick. BENNETT-—March 27, 1910, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Bennett of Ledyard. ZUMBRO—In Madura, India reh 25, 1910, & daughter to' Rev. William M. and 'Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro. NORMAN—In Norwich, March 2§, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Hibberd R. Norman. DIED BREWSTER—In Hartford, March 27 1910, Lucretin Harris, ' widow of Eliaa M. Brewster, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 30 Groye street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HALL—In__this city, March 26, 1910 George Hall, In the 63d year of his age. Funeral services at his late home, 52 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday after- noon, March 80, at 2 o'elock. LEFFINGWELL—In Leffingwell, town of Montville, March_ 28, Julia Swit Widow of Joseph L. Latfingwell, aged 67 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin _street, Wednesday afte noon, March 30, ‘at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family 1ot at West Plains cem- etery. RATHBONE—In this city, March 28 1910, Mary Whitaker Young, wife of George M. Rathbone, aged 32 years and 4 months, Funeral services at her late residence, No. 9 Thames terrace, Wednesday af- ternoon, March 30, at 230 o'clock. Burial private. Kindly omit flowers, DAYTON—In New London, March 26, 1§10, Charles Dayton, aged 74 yoars. SCOVILLE—At Harrison's Landing. March 27, 1910, Carrie Tracy Howard, widow of Capt Charles Henry Sco- ville, in her b8th year. HOLLOWAY—In_Groton 27, 1910, Capt. Martin in'nis 73 2 CLARK—Suddenly, in Niantlc, Conn, Conn., March . B, Holloway, March 27, 1910, ' Capt. Willlam E. Clark, in 'his 77th year. GLIDDEN—In New London, March 26, 1910, Wheelock C. Glidden. MAMER_In New London, Mareh 26, 1910, Bridget Maher. TANSEY—In New London, March 2 daughter of John Barbara H., aged 1 month. Rose Tansey, CHURCH & ALLEN 156 M Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. 5 Lady Assistant. Telephone call $78-8, Henry B Chureh. Wam. Smith Allea Julyisda MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WASH TUB HEADS never appeal to women of refinement. of “artificial halr can never be stylish. It ruins both hair and scalp and as Miss Adles once found most o her work due to the evil of the Marcel wave which women adopted, 80 now she must undo the bad sfiects of over- Toaded turban styles. You can be mo- dish ‘without being foolish or grotesaue. Ask Miss Adles how! She will be in Norwlich entire week of April 4th, Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 Went 111th SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. mar28d EASTER GIFTS Consisting of all the newest novellies in Jewelry znd Lealher Goods. Prices reasonabte. Tfie Plaut- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. A load THE Porteous: Mitchel COMPAN Spring Dress Go0odS . Our shawing of Spring Dress Fabrios is now at its best, comprising every fashionable weave and every wanted coloring. We invits you to call and see the new Fabrics. Personal inspec- tion will give you a much better iden of the beauty of the new Spring Dress Goods than any desoription we sould give you here. Among the most de- sirable weaves we mention these fews All Wool Cashmere in a complete lne of tashionable Spring whas Regular 830 £06 he Dress Goods at MOHAIRS—vory de clean rw for o dust-shedding qualities. We show @ big range in both biack and colors—trom 60c o $1.60 a yard Spring Dress Goods, 42 Inches wide, in French Serges, Striped Scrgos, Ted ford Cords, Prunclla Cloth, Bic A Splendid Line TFq of Colors at 75¢ BLACK PANAMA—a most rf ric for Bpring partiou noted for its good ng qualition We show u big line . ama—at 69c, ,76c, $ 5 3150 a yard. Spring Dress Wabrics, 42 fnche and” all wool, ¢ ing grounds with hair-lino str sizes, black and ey checks in three size Very Stylish Famrice st $1.00 WHITE WOOLEN DR OODS —a wide ra Poplan tines, Henrjett, Lansdowne ALL THIS W Our Spring Opening Exhibit of Window Draperies and Materials continu It is an exhibit that i of special importance to wives. In connection with this O, ing Exhibit we special values in Curtains e Clth, and Broadcloth New will use. are offering many nd Drap ery Materials. Make it & point to visit our Third Floor this weel i see " splendid showing of New Window Drape: s and Drapery Mater The Porteous & Wiichell (o, mar20d Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15c¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street, mar1sd We have a Market full of Good Things to Eat for Easter e Let us have your ordes We will fill it to your satisfaction, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. U TIN HOLDS mar25d Prop, UNDREDS and women have oltalned the of young men the foundation ~— bas! principles of success by o course of Instruction in our school. We can help you if you to suceesstul Write today — now information. All Commercial NEW LONDON Business (0llege RABrubeck, . Newlondori. Conr will let us a more career — for full Branch THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., raa 78 Franklin Strest, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-clans Wines, Liciors and Clgars, Meals and Welch: Rarebit served to order. Johm Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-5,