Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 7

ug__mzn TAKERS_ §8 Maln Sfreel. —_— ‘m-ulr_-tm SEVIN’S DRUG STORE PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— ML CRONELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. aprisdaw TOUR EUROPE Passion Play Small select party from this vicinity will sail from New York on the Anchor Line Steamer “Columbia” for a Ten Weeks’ Tour of Scofland, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, The Rhine, The Passion Play, Switzerland, and Italy. Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and will be personally conducted by Mr. L. D. Stone, an_experienced Director of Tours. The same will be under the management of the Boston Travel Socisty, of Boston. Few _reservations are still open, and all detalls of the trip, Hineraries, cost of Tour com- Dlete, will be gladly furnished by al call from Mr. Steamship and Tourist Agent, Reom 2 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone, Charter 2341. MISS M. C. ADLES, - Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AN HOUR IN THE AIR must be spent daily, for hair health, by those who come to Miss Adles; this is mors important than being shut up in the house playing Bridge. And don’t waste Miss Adles’ time bringing combings and_32350 switches to be worked on! She uses only healthy, serilized human hair. In Norwich week of May 2d. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Teleptione 704. apr2sd Thermos Bottlcs Quaris and Piats. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowesl. dohn- §-Beo. H. Liss. in Norwish. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, -ho;. changes in temperature and changes Monday: m. 59 30.19 7 a 12 m. 6. p. 59 3019 ‘Highest 1, iowest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday—Showers; ds k ‘weather—As predicted. l-. Moom and Tides. Sots. || Waker. || Rin . {| p. m. || p. m. Six_hours after hl.'h water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Surprise Party for Oliver Buddington —Concert Will Be Repeated—Village Notes. Master Oliver Buddington was given a pleasant surprise party by a num- ber of his young friends at his home on Bighth street Sat evening in celebration of his dhirteenth birthday. The eveming was quickly and enjoya- Dly passed with games and music. There being solos by Miss May Biggs, Miss Margaret Daley, Gustaye Ryd- holm and Norman Soulesiand: during the festivities refreshments were served. Those present included Oliver Buddington, Franklin Smith, ~Mikton sborne, Stanley Mulkin, Harry Allen, Norman' Soules, Gustave Rydholm and Misses Frances Corey, ul’ Biges, Helen Greene, Verne Smith and Mar- garet Daley. Concert at Third Baptist Church. The Old Folks concert which was given so successfully by the members of the Spooner choral union in the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Friday evening, is fo be re- peated_at the Third Baptist church W evening. Rehearsing for Minstrels. Members of the societies of St. An- drew’s parish are busy rehearsing for a minstrel show which is to be sented next month. Those who have the matter in charge promise record- ‘breaking . St. Mary’s School Won. It took ten innings Saturday to de- cide the baseball game botween the g{cenevflkp -eholol and & Mary’s Parochial school in the tenth, with ghee _.."“.'.." ‘Dases, in as a . Tha Raal Roous wee -3 %0 8. T was an (ntezéating ghme and the line-upe were: . Gr: Shoot: Scudder c, Smith p, Benson 1b, Ladd 2b, C. Crowe 3b, Muun ss, Allen rf, Collins ~ of, ~ Keéndall . If. " Parochiai school: Wilson ¢, Quinn p, Gadle 1b, Blais 2b, S. Crowe b, Shahan ss, Shea T, Ogden rf. Umpires: Gus Rydholm’ and Neil Bresnahan. Will Attend Conseoration. Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary’s church will attend the conse- cration of Bishop Nilan in Hartford Thursday end Rev. Willlam A. Keefe the popular curate will be back from the west in time to attend the cere- monfes. Rev. Francis P. Nolan of Hartford again assisted in the services at St. Mary’s Sunday. 87th BIRTHDAY Celebrated on Sunday ByMMrs. Eliza- beth Champlin, of Massapeag. A pleasant reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rogers of Mascapeag on Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of Mrs. Elazabeth OChamplin's birth. Mrs. Champlin was Born Aprdl 34, 1833, the youngest of three children. Her brother, Mr. Ly- man Richards s living et Gaie's Ferry s S8th Dirthday was Mareh 37, Sné married Capt. Frederic Champlin, July 24, 1842; he Gled. Feb. 24, 1876. Six children ‘were born, three of whom are living, Capt. Wm. H. Champlin, Mrs. #lliot Do) and Mrs. Chas. N. Rogers. There are six grandohildren lving, and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. 's health is very considering her age. She is very skill- ful with her needle, having pieced two quilts since Christmas a@nd _nearly ‘flnlshed a third one besides other sew- ng. A delicious clam chowder was served at noon (Mrs. Champlin pared al the] potatoes) with ple, cake, ice cream, etc., the birthday feast being much enjoyed. There were fourteen present, including Capt. Wm. H. Champlin of New London, Mr. and Mrs, Elliot Dol- foars of LeMnkwell, Mr. and Moh . . Rogers r. and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Moregan, Mr. and Yrs. Wiison Dolbeare of New London, T. an [rs. Fred Rogers and daugh- ter. Fiorence of Norwich and Mi: Delia CI v of . Four generations were represented, Florence Rogers being the only great-grand- child present. E. A. Smith Spoke, The quarterly public rally of the I:VEC( Tb Ucowhlch ‘was & union m o the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches, was held Sunday evening at the Essex Co: nal church with an attendance of about 100. Rev. Howard A. on presid- ed, and there was s by the choir. The* ‘was est Allison Smith of city, whose ad- dnul"lmmmfifiw ;nd ‘was heard with pleasure by the ngregation, representative of the best PeoBia i the town: Funeral R DBirastyr and Embalmar ‘barometric Connectiout s-uuh: school called the conference to ontor and severnl hymns were sung the leadership of George A. Professor Herbert T. Miller being at the organ. By =T Wyckoft' of tne Sseqnd tional church read the 65th Al peaveliwas oltived We VRS Dr. M. S. K<ufman of Trinity Method- Hmm church. The conference o8 = Sneing: ns hymo, ERiae Ill a few welcoming words Chair- man Case spoke of the good results that might be derived from the con- ference by those present taking back to their own schoolz the hings which mede an impression upon them. spoke of the value of Sunday s oot concerts and exercises which took place Broadway Congregational Bunaey mchoor ander formes Superin: tendent Waterman R. Burnham, whom he introduced to speak upon “Sunday School Reminiscenses.” Waterman R. Burnham Speaks. The rise and progress of the Sunday school cause, said Mr. Burnham, sure- iy ghows the hand of the omnipatent To’ Robert Rakes is generally conceded the credit for founding the Sunday school and in his efforts in Gloucester he built an enduring monument to all time. He reached the children of the poor and dgnorant, giving them an op- portunity to break away from a soul- de-troylng environment. From that crude beginning has come the present magnificent development of the Sun- day school. In 1825 ‘the limited lesson scheme was adopted and endorsed and in 18: Rev. Judson’s question book was in- troduced and endorsed\as much better than the chaotic learning of Bible verses. These were followed later in 1866 by the first series of analyti cal lesson notes called, Two Years With Jesus, which many of the older teachers can remember with delight. Then followed the Chicago and Berean system. In 1872 came the greatest ad vancement of all, the birth of the In ternational lesson series. Conventions and institutes had done much in pre- the way. The first national Sunday school convention was held in 1832. The world has been filled with wonder and admiration at the work accomplished by this_effective agent, the modern Sunday schools of the past thirty-eight vears, since the adoption of the international uniform systems of lessons. Mr. Burnham said that he had been identified with Sunday school m-ndad this cause to those in more active life as worthy of fullest con- ice. Appreciation of Mr. Burnham’s ad- dress was shown by the applause as he concluded. The tenor solo, Rock of Ages, was sung In good voice by George A. Turner. Present Day Problems. Rev. J. W. Rae of Hartford, sec- retary of the Connecticut Sunday School association, spoke briefly in commendation of Mr. Burnham's ad- dress, and spoke in & practical way of Present Day Problems. He illustrat- d Mis words with blackboard notes and said in part: In the pioneer days a minister who had lost his way In the forest met an Indian and asked him the distance and direction of his church. The In- dian turned and looked in & certain direction and stretehing out his arm, sald. “Four Look” After he had gone, the minister correctly reasoned, saying, “He means that if I go straight ahead to yonder tall tree on the hill, which is as far as I can now see, and when I get there take another look as far as I can to some other point and 80 on, when I take my fourth look I will see my church,” and so it proved to be, The scholar should take four looks, which we will now talk @bout for a little. His first iook is to his teacher. The scholar must first be won to ‘the teacher. His teacher must be to him a living expression of the truth or he Will never see it at all. Many a little child sces its first vision of Christ in its mother’s eyes. Teachers love their pupils into the work. They are mot to be forced, nor frightened, they are to be lovéd into service. They must first come to their . teachers before they can go any further guided by theh, Teachers should - therefore know the way they wish their schols ars to travel or they cannot success- fally point it out. Sunday school téeachers must be men and women of God if the pupils coming to them have thus made one stage on the Christian journey. His second Jook is from the teacher to the book. ' The book is the second blased landinark on thé trail of life. The teacher must be able to box this Dompill of truth to successfully teach the way. Simple gobdness is not groush. for ” the second stage, the her must not only have a genuine :}m he must know the book. In ad- #Hion to the Christian he must be the teacher. He must study If he is to show himself approved rightly divin- ing the word of truth. Teachers in secilar schools are trainedjand if Bible schools are to instruct the pupils from these schools their teacher must be trained also. The teacher not only has the book but the scholar as well, and the lessons must fit his puplly’ needs and capaci ties. Graded schools and graded les- sons have come to stay because they rest on a vital basis and are made to fit the developing life of each scholar. His third look is through the book to his Saviour. In all our lessons and teaching the pupils should be suided to Jesus Christ to that conviction of God and responsibility that will make declsion necessary. He must stand-be- side the Man of Galilee and seek to measure up toward the standard of perfect manhood. Not only must his Intellect be convinced and his affections be won, but his will must decide for God and “righteousnass, Strength_of is needed. The little girl nx}a ieread the OM Testament verse d, “As for this Daniel, a different Spine was in him” The world and the urch need men of spine, men of des Gision, men who ate truly Cimistians. His' fourth look ls from conviction to service. In national life it is said that the nation that does not function If a nation must serve to live, much more imperative it must be that the Christian who rep- Tesents him, who came not to be min- istered unto, but to minister, shall de- vote his life to the service of other: We. are not training scholars to church members as a goal, but to, serve. To do-om ing for others. ‘business is urgent, because of B e ais- posal, but one hours per year, "ofios Toues o2 ten yeers, average term of scholar, not qwlu two months made up of fevs of weel, say 40. bwllmhuum in|lodges ana more than At § o'clock & nice attending the Sonferawer in Bushnell chapel, having been fu flahed by the aay. schools of the ton g: the Central Buptist mdics Opening Service of Sunday School. Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge of Waure- gan was the finst speaker, his -topic belng The Opening Service of the Sunday School. Reverence, he said, was one of the things that could weil be taught by the Sunday school, a little courtesy towards each other ,towards the teachers, the day, and the service. Music, scripture and prayer he' out- lined ‘as the three elements for the opening service. The superintendent who wants a reverent school must have everything r ly when he is to begin the school. These first moments in the school, what are they aiming at? One of ‘the -things we want to do is to bring the school up to the proper at- titude to study the lesson. Make the music good and reverent, read the seripture in a devotional 'spirit, and make the prayer sulted to the school. Make the opening moments a school of worship, and will be surprised at what can be ne in those minutes in leading up to the teacher’s oppor- tunity to present the lesson. Auxiliary Formed and Officers Chosen For the organization committee aj pointed at the afternoon session, Chair’ man H. D, Johnson reported its rec- ommendation -for-the formation of a Sunday school district 0 be known as the New Londop north auxiliary. The erence accepted the- report and Voted the farmation of the: auxiliary: The following officers wha are to co; stitute an’, jSxsculive commifige until & con.eumion adopted. were elected: President, Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic; 'k.‘ .president, Rev. E. W. Potter_of Jewett City: secretary and tgeasurer, Hempy D. Jotinson, Norwich: ementary grades - secretary, Miss Eiizavein B, “Huntington, Norwich. _The 1ist of officers was named by the 3::::#2(»1! ‘and was elected a8 nomi- e On_motion of Supt’ H. B. Cary of Broadway coh“mmm'm\ school a vote of thanks to the musiclans and the ladies who hgd served . supper was passed. -During the taking of -the col- lection an anthem was well rendered by the church quartette, Sunday -8choel -Decalogue. ‘The Sunday School Teachers” Deca- logue was the subfect of an instruc- tive address by State Secretary Rae. In that decalogue, the first command- r'p:nl h—'x‘l':og;lbflt have glre-é t;,"';'n ere mus great faith in Go the Book, in .its of the cla; The -.eunc command- ment is Thou ‘shalt put first things first. . If BMBY school teachers should ol "1! mn thh oll’t, they avould: see d greatest thing God tl elll up‘n lhlm for Jds to teach. commandment is Thou i ufle-ure “thy profes- sfon. You have .taken the name of Christian. Be ome. - ouXhe fourth cor l:r:n!:::?t 1 Thou alt remember ng day of thy school and be‘there. And that last clause -is _most t. And the fiftth commandment is Thou shalt hon- Protia And vt them | okt Somes pupils an in omes that thy classes may be large in_the 1and whtich the Lord giveth thee. It s said that the visiting pastor makes a full church and it sure that a visiting teacher makes large classes. [ Consecrate your own home also by inviting your puplls to it. The stxth commander 1s Thou shalt not kill. In a great many cases the cantarikerousness of the staff has killed the superintendent. Nelther shalt thou Kill the class by irregular at- tendance or.imperfect prepaartion. And the seventh commandment Thou shalt Jive the white life transparently Clear through 4nd through. The eighth Meat Eaters gdn Smagth and Economy from a GraperNats All. the muscle and nerve rcbuild ng ele- ments are there in GRAPE-NUTS. Read "l'hc Rnad to veu wille,” in plgs - GRAND MASTER’S DAY AT ODD FELLOWS’' HOME 's day, the anniy um(mam«tmem wul: observed priate_exercises mm ‘Thom: today. niuur ‘Willlam B. Thoms of w'n-nu-y ‘will make a visit and will he accompanied by grand and past grand officers. The lodges of the state. in accordance with their custom, wili make the usual sentations to the home snd to the inmates. “During the afternoon there will be an inspection of the home and a fitting programme im honor of the anniversary. All trains on the Norwich and Worcester branch will stop at Fairview during the day. The call for the grand lodge session has been read in local 1 O. O. F the usual amount of interest is being taken. in the - meeting. A New London man, Grand Marshal, Frederfc C. Burrows is in line for advancement, the mnext highest office Deing that of grand warden. The annual session of the grand I will convene at Odd Fellows' North Main street, Waterbury, Wednesday, May 18, 1910, at ten T pant grands attending th s attending the ses- ston Wl redelve certiffcates of elec- tion from the lodge of which they are members, M’Noauhnn.n lodge, No. 21, of Water- ‘will confer the first degree on a of candidates at Poll's theater, Tt Main strect at 8 . my Tocsday, This will be followed by a collation. The reputation of Nosahogan lodge. No. 21, as entertain- ors, and for its impressive degree work is sufficient guarantee that a rare treat is in store for all who attend. The committee on credentials will be at the ticket office of Poli's theater, Tuesday night, to receive the creden- tials of all the members of the grand lodge, and when credentials are deliv- ered to the committee, each brother will receive a reserved seat ticket, insuring him a seat in the theater. Dinner will be served to the mem- ‘bers of the grand lodge at 1 p. m. on the dav of the session. Grand Master Thoms desires that every dodge In his jurisdiction be rep- resented at the session. It is expected that visitors will be present from the grand lodges of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ontario and Rhode 1sland, and the session promises to be a very interesting on: Lisbon Neighbors Feast on Venison. As Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer of Lisbon were driving home from Nor- wich about 6.30 Sunday evening near the tunnel a deer crossed the Toad and frightened by their approach ran against a barbed wire fence and broke its neck. Game Warden Geo. H. Brad- ford of Montville wes notifled and gave permission for its removal On Mon- day Mr. Palmer distributed it to his neighbors and friends. S TAFTVILLE Attend Bishop Nilan’s Consecra- tion—Changes Positions—Work Start- od on Reservoir—Various Mention, About the lage. Rey. Arthur O'Keefe, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, will go to Hart- ford Thursday to attend the consecra- tion of Bishop John J. Nilan, and be- cause of this the parish mase will be celebrated an hour earlier than usual Thursday morning—at 6.30 o'dlock in- stead of 7.30. Rev. P. L. Massicotte will_probably alsolattend the gonse- cration. ‘Work was resumed at the Ponemah company’s new reservoir Monday aft- er having been at a standstill several months, but because of the rain Con- tractor’s Torrance’s force of about, 50 laborers were laid off for the day. Con- siderable work was made on_the basin and the foundations of the dur- ing the fall and early winter, the pipe line . connecting with the Merchants avenue main has been put in, and the progress now is expected . tg be raipd. About thirty friends gave Mr. and Mrs. William: Brierly, who are soon to leave for Ballouville, a farewell party Saturcay night at their home on North d in the rso of the evening :'Mr. and Mra. ‘Brierly were presented with a silver tea set. Wil Ham Sanderson, - another -old -resident, who recently moved to Northbridge, has been sent a gold watch by his lo- cal friends. Lawrence Larsen. who - has been ariver Tor the Peopie's Store of Sev- eral months, has Tesigned to enter the employ of John H. Ford, and _Peter e Griut e 15 yoacs pastonr of G. G. Gran _ex- pects to take his Dlmmll“ May 3, Mr._ Maynard has many friends who will be Interested to know of his intended change of position. Desire Bourdan, who recently r turned after a two years’' stay in Can. ada, has_entered the employ of Con- rtaitor Joseph Martin as carpenter. Mr., Bourdan is completing a house on Hunters avenue which he built for himself, assisted by the carpenters of the Ponemah company, with whom he was formerly employed. Michael Sullivan of Willimantic has taken the contract to put on the gravel roof_for Hector Belisle’s new building on_ Hunters aveuue, with three helpers he started work Monday ;m-nins,“ but was stopped temporarily the rain. ‘Amable Deslandes has Teceived” the bids for his mew tenement house on Hunters, avenue, but has not yet awarded the contract. er Krauss and Jobn A. Clark of Norwich avenue and James | Kent of Danielson made = fishing trip this_week on the Thames, between Montville and New London, and suc- ceeded in catching 44 fine flatfish. Frank Marcaurele of Providence and Joseph Marcaurele of Packerville were Visiting _their father, Victor Marcau- rele, over Sunday. Jotm &unfluo of North A street bas returned to*work for J. C. Marsan, after being sick for about five weeks with boils. James Hasler of Merchants avenue, _elevator whost foot was caught in en at.the Ponemah mills Friday, Was able to Teturn to. work Monday. —— Mz Josephing Tefevbre olf‘ Pptnam PRt B = Arthur Young, typical 'old-timers, who brought down the house with thelr vio- lin duet. The Eugene trio with a rep- utation of bLeing the best far experts in vaudeville certainly belleved in liv- ing up to thelr reputation and proved it by the wonderful work they did in this line here yesterday. The motion pictures are all of good subjects and filled out the bill picel NORWICH TOWN Letters of E, C. Stedman Introduce References to P. W. Huntington— Meeting of Home Chapter. In the May number of Harper's Magazine is an article of local Interest, A Poet in War Time. It consists of unupblisted letters of BE. C. Stedmen by his granddaughter, Miss Laura Stedmay. In a letter to E. C. Stedman from W. D. Howells, the latier says “Mr, P. W. Huntington has frequently spoken of you to me.” The writer of the article goes on to say: “P. W. Huntington, for many years a banker in Columbus, to whom Mr. Howells refers, though younger than Stedman, had been his friend since boyhood, their garly homes being only ‘eighty rods apart’ These ‘early homes’ are still, as of old, only eighty rods a in Norwich Town, and that early friendship lasted until Stedman's aeath.” Home Chapter Mests. Home chapter of the Kings' Daugh- ters met at the Johnson home for i So- cfal hour Monday afternoon. The la- dies brought their thimbles and »yent some time in sewing, under the direc- tion of Mrs, S. 5. Stocking. Later vocal and piano solos were given by Mrs. W. G. Haselden and Miss Louise Pitcher. Plans were made for the county conference in Central Village and a fair to be held later was talk- ed over. At 5 o'clock all sat down to tableg attractively set with good things. About forty were present. The hostesses were_Mrs. Elmer Kinsman, Mrs. Richard Stevenson,\ Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. George Konts, Mrs. W. G. Haselden and Mrs. A. A.' Rob. inson. Local Small Not: On May 1 every farmer who sells milk must have a license. Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Wheeler spent Sunday with relaitves at Brewsters eck. William Francis Tufts of Willimnn. tic spent the week end at his home on Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Fben Allen of Washington street has ‘ben spending a few days with friends in Willlmantic. Miss Fanny M. Barl of the guest of her sister, Hard of Washington street. artford is rs. Philo The house reently built at Peck's Corrier and owned by John W. Buck- ley of Paterson, N. J, was sold on Monday. Miss Clara Sterry and her brother, Ernest Sterry, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Bterry of the Scotland road. Miss Fanny Rogers of the Scotlind road had_as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hull and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and their children. Mre. Felix Keenan and her children, Mary and John Keenan, were guests on Bunday of Mrs. Keenan's sister, Mra. J. D. McCarthy of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot, Miss El- sie Talbot and_ Herbert Pierce were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scot- land road. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles-have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. ~ When it proves its value to you, order more from your druggist at 50 cents'a box. Stmply fill out free coupon below a1 d mail today. Save yourself from iic surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor. and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG PANY, 254 Pyramid Bldg., Marshdll, Mich, Kindly send me a sample of Pyr mia_ Pfle Cure, at once by mafl, FREE, in plain’ wrapper. When You Are ““All Broke Up”’ in the way o ot a sult, atter passing through a rainstorm: t has B our meat Tooking Rult Trto the ‘appearance of a bundle of rags, don’t despalr, or get mad, but send. tbe gar- nts to us. In leas time you hink we wiil return you & new suit, hu’s liye Worlm. 157 !nulq st Telephone. Indngestlon Relief in Five Minutes and .Perma- neat Cure or Money Back ‘When The Lee & *ua Co. states that they have a remedy that in guar- anteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes belohing, eructations. heartburn and that lump feeling In the abdomen, or money back, what are the poor stom- ach sufferers in Norwich and vicinity going to do about 1t? The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription iy Mi-o-na. Most o call them Mi-o-ns stomach tal besause they know that there is no- remedy. 5o 6ood For, indigestion’ o :ozmnm disorders. Here is one opin- n: “I have been troubled with indiges- tion for more than a year. 1 bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box. In the house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 _cents. You can use my name If you want to."—Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St., Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 7, 1909, Mi-a-na stomach tablets cents @ box at drugglsts ove and at The Leo & Owgood C: Booth’s Plils_ will mvc conlllpflllon sufferers a joyful surpris 2 HYOME]| Oures catarrh_or mlm lncludl 300, Druggista. lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. fails to cure coughs and colds and especially recommended for chronic and bronchial coughs. Lee & Osgood 0. cost 60 ywhere Don't drug the stomach, or stimulate the hea¥t or kidneys. That is wrong. 1t 18 the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side controlling merves with Dr. Restorative, and see how good health’ will come to you Test it and see! Sold by Leoc & McFARLAND—In Westerly, April 22, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. M Farjand, a son, John Alexander. DIED SOULE—In Jewett City, Conn, April 23,1910, Mary Ellzabeth Souls, aged 58 years and 10 months. Funeral services at church on Tuesday body will lie in the church from 11 a, m. to 1.15 b, m. Hartford and Providence papers please copy. PRAY—In Baliouyille Sunday, 24, Mrs. Ellen M. Pray, aged years. Funerai services at her home Wednes- day at 1 oclock. Relatives and triends inviyed. Burial in Dayville, WORTH—In_Norwich, April 24, Mrs Louise A Worth, widow of Jonn F. Worth, aged 52 years, Funeral ‘services will be held at the Bliza Huntington Memorial home, 99 Washington street, Wednesday atter- noon at 3.30. STEADMAN—In Westerly, April 23, 1916, John Iirvine, infant son of Mr and a3, Clifford Steadman, age re April 64 In Waterford, April 23, 1910 E. Rathbun, wife of Bdwin R, Corfey. aged 24 year LADD—In Franklin, suddenly, April 25, 1910, Noble Austin Ladd, aged 61 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, CORFE! Mar; Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Alen Julyisdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest #tyles and colors, $3.50 and $4.00. A woms shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES C, V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut 'St Norwich, Conn. Catalogue or demonstration on 1 quest, See and be convinced of its superiority. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. aprzéd ndard 8peedometers. Men’s Perfeet Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half slecves Ankle length and long sleeves ANl the Suminer Fabrics for comfort at - McPHERSON’S, Haberdasher, 101 Maln St, Norwioh, Ct, oorass Pfifte‘uu;z Mitchel . GCOMPANY, _ Spring Wash Goods Our showing of Wash Fabrics fon 8pring and Bummer wear is new ot its best, and we believe that it surs passes any other shewing te be seen hereabout. It gomprises all the new weaves, styles and eolorings in & re- markable rtment. We Invite you to visit our Wash Goods department and see the ing. ' xtont of our Spring shew DRESS GINGHAMS —_— ~in & splendid asprtment of new Spring designs and oole: ings and In all the aifevend qualities — prices mre $o, 108 12%c, 19c and 2be. ANDERSON GINGHAMS —_—— -in & cholce selsction of stylist plaid and 83 inches wide. Wx« clusive patterns in these Hands some fabrics at 4%¢ a ymrd BATISTE and DIMITY —newest 8pring colorings designs in fine quality P and Dimities—a wplendid aswor ment at 12%c and 170 a yard SERPENTINE CREPE —in_plain and Ngured designs all the newest Spring styles select from—price 17¢ & yard GALATEA CLOTH ~—1in & complote line of new pat terns, an woll an the stapie de signes, such as dots, stripes and ®olld colors—price 17¢ & yard DRESS CAMBRICS —_— 6 inches wide, In lght dark grounds, nmeat figures, dotw and stripes—price 100 & yard best. an assortment 150 distinot ¢ & yard inch Pereales which com patterne 6 quality in prises price 12 COTTOSILK FOULARDS —_— 8 inches wide, in pretty fler designs on light and derk grounds—price 12%c & yard NOVELTY WASH GOODS —— —Plaza Cloth Hgyptian Tissue —Vietoria Stripes tin Stripe Poplins —8atin Stripe Repps The Porteous & Mitchell Co. apriidaw FURS STORED FOR SUMMER I now have my own bullding at Frankiin Street, whers the best fa itles for atoring ¥urs hav. n stalled. ng yours to me and ha d, dyed snd stored for M. BRUCKNER. Tolophone 364-1. aprieTTAS IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also ous domest) line, and the best to found outeid Now' York City, an€ ‘st half prices charged there—with all necessery dec orations, including eut out bordams Also Mixed Paints, Muresco Brushes, Btc. 1 am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor ating. My many years experience will of value to you. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Srrun Tetephone. Indestructo and the Tourlst TRUNKS Both of them, Indestruotibl by the same condern. We & agents for them in this sectlor Alno n large line of all iinds TRUNKS at lowest prices, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS (4. WM. C. BODE, Prop Telephane 86! 283 Main Stree apr2sd Are: You To Be Married? CONBULT US ABOUT YOUR WEDDDING A N'D . ANNOUNCEMENTH WH HAVE UNUSUAL IN- DUCEMENTS TO OFFER CRANSTON & Co. INVITATIONS