Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 7

e 910, gt it P Killing Antiseptic - ] = i Aol 3 et st L e ton kSt APt of Esppoial Antlseptic ) “howa e asiverea | Awarded on Sunday Evenirg at Annual Festival when|" i dndye o iaimgede il Harey | The pittte nl::: Tpronatineea High- | 2530 bave, Bo SROE b Le o i everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. th Cantata Zion was GINH—W ‘Winners of | Spicer—Hampton Sheep for Local|0-me) inhaler is n.j’.f" ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ‘ ‘of hara rubber | WhOw: ‘and_ skl 5 ‘Subsoribers who fall to recelve it by and can casily Do carrlad in pocket oF e s vy £ wiaks W womes P that time wiil confer a favor by re ¥ e o 4 purse. It will last a lifetime. h thin hair the consciousness that, ¥ 4 posting tho fast to The Bulletin Co. ' % onors. ¥ ; An unusuanly number woro | o Ino (s inhaler your pour & f8W | fat ana veil removed, Tir bair will b g &g THE WEATHER. s e mfiflfl‘w Sinany afiomoon. which T s e “‘hfim&:’. ‘;’;’;’n“ifi""" % Tor v THI » &7 - | McMilllan, Day limore, Tyler \ v 1 E - N s CAn ‘ou. A Forecast for Today. Dl o e i3] £ Sumie Haad | o, n Sharke Of Ry, T 3 S tuty| to breathe Tt tn over the serm infested | Spe WAL MIFALS ¥l A1 TEK S fa @regation of several hundred at its|nanl was Unto you, iherefore. iwhich be- | membrane, where it will spoedily be- | 0% g For New Fngland: Local showers |Sunday evening service, which was the | “por fiye years’ service Carl Kinne: : precious. Jesus has died | EIn 1ts work of killing catarrh, germs. ouse—NORWICH, Monday OF Mohday night; Tuaceday|ennua; ohoir festival, when medals for | recelved & Bold hat on silver medal, | for ae iie Dot vue' Lo Spint the | Hyomel 1s made of Ausgralian cucal- | W e I1Tih StNEW YORI, partly cloudy; light to moderate east | falthful service are awarded. After | and for six years service F. Russell | comforter, to give us the power to Wd“” combined with other ln)t‘“ev b ephore 704, mayst to southeast winds." three years' service the first award is | Smith received a gold medal. e also | resist temptation. He is precious be- | ¢ is verv pleasant to breathe. 5 . | Predictions from the New York Her. [ made, and this year for the first time | received the higheat honor, the coveted | cause of all he is doing for us today. |, It is guaraniced to cure catarrh ald; On Monday falr to partly over- | members of the girls' vested cholr were | place upon the homor stone in the | We shall know him better as we serve [ PrOnchitls, sore throat, croup. cougns When You Are cast and continued cool weather will | in the list of honors. church, indicdting - that member who | nim better. 7 and cold-& or money back. It clean en Yol nr‘avnqhvdt_h 1i t westerly and north- The vested choir of mén and boys, | was Edm to _have stood for most “The richness and harmony of the out a stuffed up head in two minutes. ‘All Broke Upl! Sold by drugeists everywhere and | erly_winds, becoming variable, and on | thirty in number, and the girls’ choir | in the in the past year. Previ- |voices made the singing an espocial . | Tuesday partly cloudy und ' slightly | of twenty-four members entered to- | ous honor boys have been Waiter Otto | feature of the service. The opeming | by The Lee & Ossood Co. Complete = o, warmer weather, with local rains, gether in the processional and occupied | Krohn, 1903;" N Arthur Schutz, | hymn was Safe in the Arma of Jesus, | S9tAt including inhaler and one bottle S Observations in Norwich. the choir seats for the rendering of the | 1904; Frank Allen Wil 1905; Wil- | In the anthem Show Me Thy Way, O | °f Hyomei, $1.00. And remem! et NEMO WHEEK {ssn annue? The following reconds, fr cantata Zion (Gade), which followed | liam Norman Lathrop, 1! Joseph | Lord, by Roberts, the tenor solo was 'X?‘h bottles if afterwards neede Tad . ‘event of nationa) {mportance, | s folonine revonts, Feoried trom | G0 Vinfhe piayer darvice coniiictcd | Ghrialopher Orortn, S 19070 Ixaderick | by 3. 1Y Georga: M. Heupen, Botier | only 005, Send o free” pookler aad T o R R D tempsbiiure cand dhe MEOEEEic | B ot e e Moty s | L ANy PPN REN fie SOPRUO SOl 1, SHeAratienh | ikl Co. ButAI A %S preparutions, . A THE BEST OF ALL Bug and Moth . Just Defore the offertory, which was | Lovell, 1908, My Soul Longeth, by Marsten. Other c"g:f::(,f;’_““"y and s“““’%‘ Bap, | taken by six of the choir alumni, those | ~To ‘the boys the rector gave the [members of the quartette were Mrs. | oo — o g 4 SPECIAL displey and sajé of the er. Bar. | 4, receive honors were marshaled at 'ut . on the whole ar- | George T. Lord, alto, and _Wiliam i It world-famous "Némo te 29.88 | tho foot of the chancel steps, where | mor of God,” that when tempted to Miss Alice Woodward B including several very valuable 20.80 | Rov Mr. Carey, assisted by Organist | wrong they might be able to beat back beaanrr 30,12 | These nine of the girls’ choir reacived | The-cantata for the evening followed, | - mrarry Spicer was pleasantly sur-| ¥t relioves stomach misery, sour stom- = 2 Ssvis 2970 | ana’ Cheir Director W. F. Habekotte, | the temptation through the strength of e TeoNdseat: presented the medals the divine armor. SLENDER women will be de lighted with the new ‘'X. o 2 | silver crosses, indicating three years’ |in which the admirable. training of Di- i h L " KIIJLERS 70 3013 | service: ~ Biizabeth Waight, °Ruth |rector Habekotte, was shown in the | BiSSH, Satuioay cvening aft s Bole | ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- Vs Uspender’” models. B 60 30-17 | wrignt, Dorothy Ellis, Paine Hitchon, | close harmony and effective phrasing | friands. — After a time spent with ( ©ase OF money back. box of tab- 4 STOUT women will find their . Trene Iverett, Ruth 'McNell, Matilda | and expression, making it a motably | guaising games, whist was piayed, | 1ot8 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. favorite *Self-Reduclng” Gor Gemparisons. Beetham, Beafrice Eldred, Lucilie Lord. | suc production. The choir had | §inaithes, cake and Jemonade. were sets still further improved. Easy fo use. Predictions for Saturday: Showers; | With the crosses the rector guve them | the assistance 6f Chatles D. Geer for | corved. William Holcomb and Alfred| GRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. N warmer; southérly winds. the watchword from Ephesians: Walk | the baritone solo work, his melodious — way of a euit, after passing CONOMICAL WOMEN wi Cerfain in results Saturiay's wuather: Fair, followed | Worthy of the voeation wherewith ve | voice being heard with great pioasure, | 1Unt arransed the pleasant affair. | o 0 et L e e tnatorm. (it haw trans- il ekl o i 25 CENTS |by showers in the morning:; wind |are called, telling t:wm‘ hnuln thrlj In the Te Deum-and Benediction, bot! ‘;_" Fa -}:x. City, When Jury Will Be|formed your neat looking suit into the Nemo ..Mi,,,g\,m TOReaHiE ot south. should be the key to furnish the rigl x‘?orglmks, the choirs also did fine| .o oonoine” oy was entertained InYA“"d‘n“ 24 appearance of a bundie of rags, don't ust the thing for everyday | _‘Prediction : dy answer to many questions coming in unc 43 OF Taal duont | fais “men'y r&r n%“nn}?:}isterl Mw{ndl: after life. : - At the service the choir alumni oc- | Oh Saturday by Misses Ethel and F,lduh <] ;l;:mn = ‘",,‘:‘f' rxv-"u|“‘“v:ul‘m". e “yuu Sunday's weather: As predicted. Of the boys' .choir, seven received | cupled the two front rows of pews. | Bushnell at their home on the Scotland | o gaturday morning State Attorney | (Rem® 100 U8, (& (T e hew suit vice as follows: Emerson Jones, Bruce | arrangement of red and white flowers. ;w‘” et e - gshchl hc"g fi 204 | of Clerk G. . Parsons of ¢he superior| (Jean and fresh-looking, and pressed emonade were served by the hostesses. | .our¢, and arranged for the criminal|3ac)' jnto shape—and our charges are cases to come up at the May term of | joo hard wear. Don’t miss Nemo Week! N, D. Sevin & Sen Sun. Moem and Tides. El M e e e e. 14th. vs. Daniels ot al, state vs. Domersky, state vs. Dorr, state vs. Duprey, state and J. J. McNamara Will Be Wire| Over to Poli Rises. Going to Ch C tion. " MAN’S g FE810, eimaention, th iminal superior court here this g Day. fl e m, | p. s il & m. || & m | MORE CHANGES AT CLOFHEG FOUND Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central|week Thursday.® A jury will be in at- Lang’s Dve Works MILLINERY 3 ... 445 ]| TELEPHONE EXCHANGE FLOATING IN THAMES ?uél:fl. chx:lr;)-h will D6 Kiphy fcrrrmtwo tendance then, and the following cases fl y » H pv — 4 = un while attending the northern assigned jal: State vs. Bow- | Il Wouldn’t You Like To Meet| : :0 iii | & | 4. C. Darby, Who Has Been Doing Two | Entire Outfit Picked up Near McCrum- | Baptist convention in- Chicago, He | lev et b tate ve, Carr, state ve. coic, | Telephone. 157 Franklin SL | some of the greatest Millinery viiue >0 | Men’s Work, Will Be Chief Operator Howell Plant by Boys and Turned |leaves today and will be back on the| state vs. Como, state vs. Conlan, state| aprzgd we have offered this season. iss 7 I Untrimmed Hats A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPL TRUNKS Upwards of 200 Untrimmed Hats, com 2 e Y 1.%) g Saturday Night Dance. -~ 3 > 3/ egl Six_ Damaged by water and only a little . vs. Mary Gardiner, state vs. Levin of 3 Six hours after high water 1t 1z Tow | . ; i I siaie ve | Indestructo and the Tourist tide. which is followed By i : i = SR wear, a man’s outfit of wearing apparel | The Edelweiss society gave a dance | al, state vs. Morris et al, state Ve M Al Cranston’s 2 | ude wiick is foliowed by food tloa™™ | wor the past six vears 3. C. Darby | ¥edr, a mans outAt, of wearing avoarel | o The, IOV SrIR 4N & AN | Al ot Hacine, sine ve. Rock: GREENEVILLE maintenance departments of the local | eF On Sunday afternoon and it is now |on Talman street. There was a large|wood, state va. Snyder ct al. ¢ s telephone exchange, which means that | 2t police station awaiting an owner. |attendance, with an enjoyable pro- —_— t To find any single one of the gar- | Sramme for all Body Found at New London. They are first cousins to the Kodak family and will take splendid p.eturn.IDnths of John M. Eilal, John McClure g:r:.;sm?::“tfii:?.’fli‘.;;onz":?::r ::::(mtz s el ot o i R o ~ S The body of a middle aged man, prising all the newest shapes an( £ e 4 they take| @nd John J. Ward—Home from Dent- | 200 O0C P8 LIS SO % O S Wing to | suspi % but to find not only a suit Past Noble Grands’ Association. thought to be Norman Scott of New | Both of them indestructible. Made | LU R T 00 UROAR SR R L. B W o al School—Village Mention. the growth of traffic and maintenance | Of cloties but many of the other nec- | Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grands' | London, formerly a tugboat fireman,|by the same coucern, We are the sole as, a & ki, 188 there will be a division commencing | eSsaries and all together, gave indi-a- |association, No. 3, will meet at Nor- | was found floating in the Thames riv- | agents for them in this section. £ 98 h 9908 sxed pictures, . Sorrow was brought to a wide circle | today, and Mr. Darby will be relieved | tion that someone had either tired of | wich Wednesday afternoon, the guests| er off the ¥. H. & A. H. Chappell Coal Also a large Jine of all kinds of a [ ea( » Lo | of fricnds by tho death, entirely unex- intena Fic. Whien will | the entire outfit or possibly his life | of the past noble grands of Hope Re- | companys wharves in New London on| TRUNKS at lowest prices. The oldest members of the family, | Lacted. early Sunday morning of John | be taxen in pe . 3. McNamara of | and deterrined to -separate_himself | bekah lodge. The assoclation will be | Saturdny afternoon at 3 o'clock, It was e % % P AL Ella), at his home, 233 Central ave- | artford, who hae been appointed | from them in either case. The sug- |entertained in the evening by Hope|badly decomposed and the feature { the No. 1, for only 81, takes pictures | nue. Mr. Ellal was taken ill Thursday | wire chiéf, while Mr. Darby, who has | Sestion of one that the man may have |lodge and the Rebekah degree will be|were unrecognizable. I'rom the general| THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. — value $1.39 and $1.92. : I night with an attack of grip, and al- | neen appointed chief operator. will | Zone in swimming, and the tide or | exemplified by the team of that lodge, | appearance of the body and clothing it et y 21-4x21-4 and range from this to the | 10ucn his condition was Rot conslder- | Taow attor the traffie. end of the office, | Someone put the clothes into the river, | which has made a great deal of effort | was sald by tow boat men that the WM. C. BODE, Prop. 500 Trimmed Outing Mats—Wore | ed serious, at 440 o'clock Sunday morn | This will give more time to be devoted | was doubted at this seasom of the |in attaining perfection in this work. | hody r-sembled that of Scott, who has | Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, | Misses’ and Children’s—in all *he ne been missing for some weeks. that take po: Convention. CORSETS and Bright's disease. Although he had | the service. Mr. McNamara will also | and turned over to Supernumerary | Every Ready circle of the King's Easter Celebration by Greek: Tomrie o eliboss N/ a t been in §00d health for some time, | be wire ehief for New London, but | Delaney, who took them to-police sta- | Daughters hung May baskets on Sat-| Sunday was the Greek Baster and { s‘ 3() h he was ablo to be about, and the sad | will make his headquarters here, tion. There were an overcoat, coat |urday evening. there was a celebration at the homes of ’ . a .09 eaci, some of e Greens. the usal cnuren | MI@R’S Perfeet Fl“ing value $2.00 and $2.50. and all his life hed been passed at ualified manager has been selected for | were dark with a stripe, while the <. Sl = home. After attending school, he work- | the loeal exahange . o is well ace | overcoat was a dark grey or black |PUMDer of sheep to add to his flock. Advice to Immigrants. cd for'a time @s plumber for Robert | quainted with the requirements of this | top coat. On one of the handker- | rry Josoph Schwenk is Ml ut her| Ap the present rate over o million Possessed of a sunny, cheerful dispo- A. B! Maine, it S ol ma Fionds on e SEVEN CANDIDATES WORKED. . : and. 2nd he won and kept their high | pejegates Elected by K. of C. to State | Singerbread and In another a tube of 4, avenue was on Friday the guest of BORN. | esteem by his many fine traits of char- Tt ¥ 3 tooth paste, nearly used up. Chief ly. = 3 2 1?“: A B it A i LT relatives in Dmnd Killingly. CLUNE—In Willimantic, April 29, | ate brother, and his loss will be deeply | felt by those who sturvive him. He Jeaves, besides his mother, four | Worcester, Mrs. R. G. Coft of Nor- | wich, Mrs. H. A. Russell of Portland, Me., and Mrs. John T. Lafleur of Prov- Come in and give us the pieasure of | BBN8 Was a Shock to all. J. J. Hogan also takes up his new |and vest of black, trousers and sus- T eep from Hampton. serv! was omitted, as there is no showing them to you. "Nl“" S“I]S x Sror. *romtege Plamoer for, Kobert | auminiad ity the réquirements of Shis | 08, coat, On, gne, of e, Dancker. | ares sneeon Scpwerk e il at her| at tho prosent rate over o milion The Porteous & Mitchell Co 1 wit and was the life of many ‘brothers and three sisters. They arc idence, R. I. His father dled five years Seven candidates in the first desree were worked on Sunday afternoon in Foresters’ hall at the regular meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., at which Grand Knight John R. Tarrant presided. Two delegates. Grand Knight Tarrant and Past Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh—were elected to the state convention in New Brit- aim _in May, with Past Grand Knights D. T. Shea and John P. Corcoran as alternates, Fepecial interest was given to_the meeting_through the presence of Rev. Murphy is trying to solve the matter. No one has been reported as missing, and the ciothing is not the kind which might be thrown awa: TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. John W. Savage—St. Jean Baptiste Society Plans for An- nual Banquet—Village Mention. The St. Jean Bantiste society had an interesting session Sunday afternoon in Parish hall, it being the regular monthly meeting. President Isidore Miss Willimadine has returned to New York after spending a short time with Mrs. James Kelley of Elm ave- nue. Mrs. Edwin Gay of Town street has as_her guest her sister, Mrs. J. L Albertson, of Washington Helghts, New York. Luclan Beebe is at his home on the Scotland road_while working on “he survey of the Norwich-Colchester trol- ley line. 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James ¥. Clune. DIED MAYNARD—In this Julia B. Rockwell, W djah Maynard. in her 74th ¥ Funeral services will be held at esidence of her son-in-law, Spalding, West Thames stre day aftarnoon at 2.30. B Maplewood cemetery WARD—In this city, April 30, Jokn Funeral from his late home, No. 71 Sixth street, Tuesday morning at All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S 101 Main St., Norwich, Ct, Barns and Stable Silos and Tanks add value to. far 1 ua( (WANra property when buil permanent investmen —yweather- and time-proof. This is tt certain result if built of concrete made wit 3A Folding Brownie for $10 and $12 |5, 14" passed peacefully away. HIs |to this important branch of the work | year. Joim Matthew Ellal was born in|guties as manager of the local tele- | penders, white bosom shirt with No. Greenaville on February 26, 1874, the | phone exchange today, and it is con- [ 16 collar, a garnet necktie, two hand- | prany Barber was in Hampton two | priest at the local church atthe present CRANSTON & Co. d his father’s tailor shop, and he ks showing it had > s fao s tailor P, had ' cellent successor to W. W. Knight, who | clothing were marks showing it ha i i aprasdaw contt - 3 Our advice to all of them is to bring veles: continued successfully in that business |{s now at Bridgeport. been bought of the F. A. Wells com- | wyiiiiam Sprague of Flushing, L. T, | o' 20Vice (0 all of thom 18, to brne Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves a ering of friends. He belonged to o organizations. Devoted to his home, | Arthur T. L. Ellal and Charles H. El- |3l of Bast Norwich, Waiter H. Ellal ago. W. A. Keefe and D P. H. Harriman, | Boucher presided and about fifty mem- $.20. Requiem mass at St. Mary's The | John J. Ward. who described in & thrilling and in- | bers were present. It was declded to | raton, “warn recontly entertained oy | renions b ay ot n iy - e . apr23d est colorings and most stylish shap size pictures 31-4x | J8ath was due to acomplication of grip |and will result in the betterment of | The clothes were found by some boys Hung May Baskets. son of John and Mary Urquhart Ellal, | Sidered fortunate that such a well- | kerchiefs and a truss. The trousers | o rafic Barber was in DCWpton (wo | po oo up to the present time. pany, while the collar was bousght of [ gpent the week.end with relatives hors. | * Tieht SURRLY for & ¥e In one pocket was asrecipe for soft | fra Carlos B, Becleston of Otroban. | s ) ¢ ( fenoth and long sleeves {he was a dutiful son and an affection- | of New London and Albert Ellal ot | _John J. Wand died at his_home, 71 | Structive manner many incidents and | hold the soclety’s annual banquet on | yro 1% B O1een at her home on the | Moy REAL Norotan, Conn. ATl EDISON Sixth street, Saturda; % | impressions of thelr recent trip to Los | the customary date, July 3. This com- 910, McClure, om- clock: Tollowing an Jinmeer ot 1ias | Angeles to the hotel men's convention. | mittee s been appointed to make ar. i gt B Ay L DoDLIGat voluntasrs, aged 68 yours. r PORTLAND months with Bright"s disease. Mc. rangements for the event: President % ) v > Burial service at Yantic cemetery, Nor- 0 e | Sart T e SN o b Boucher, chairman, Amede Belanger, | 1o aoanaing a aaeon with oy peomaen | wieh. - Conn. - Monday afternoon on | two weeks. tion gained him many friends. He at- | Hector ' Dauphin, *Henry _Dufresne, | 31" s 00 {10 " Henry | Robinson, of | @rrival of 205 train from New York.| oo yoelest looking car and great- | "Born in Alexandria, Dumbartonshire, | tended St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. Xavier Marion and Camille Lague. The | woiington street. BLLAL—In -Norwich, Conn, May 1| TBe sweilest Jooking cor and s7ely Bcotland, on November 26, 1876, the son =He was the oldest and I of a family usual play will ‘also' be presented on 1a|n Jok F:Lmr':;x: n»ne;rfi}n;_g}":na toeylinder, 45 M. P. equipped with buldinesane vemiiapéod of James and Anne Meechan Word, he of four children, remained unmarried the same night. Charles Parlk of Beaver Dam, Wis. | Bonn Broaimenor and Fan’ Hiver|every modern applisnce, 116 wheel| Concrete building ;"lfdwi his e-ir_;y vears in_ his bative and his one sur\l'_ih\‘mz m;‘?n\l«\ - '1;“'5‘5;’::l:'lg"fof;fi’g;flp‘:;gfi UPOT |teaves today (Monday) after a short| papers please copy. base, quick detachable rim. unburnable and “(vdc[ Il.lnvf, |3 h.»’ re ang, ang at came to this country nephew, Robert Thomas cClure of | - . | stay with Mr. and Mre. Eben Allen of —In Springfield, Mass., April 29 Been used carefully, now just out i ik, o ill stand as long Now IS Your and made his home in Greeneville. For | Greeneville. hali, although a committee - is still | Joliiniion Streat Dwient W- Haken T, a native | of the shop. paired or rebuik, and wil working on-ths matter- A site on the Ponemah company's land north of the | Opportunity oe min e T Cpend O A Akt Ponemah Wheel cluh-on Norwich ave- 1 as the ground they are built on endure cleven years he had been a faithfuy o They cost less when built with Edisc > orwith, Conn., aged 35 years. D e Bl sevieat’ carn,] 1ittle ter spending _several weeks in rd, B T April 20.| uged—prices right. 3 1St Mary's church on Februery 7, | The funeral of Adwm Gates wag held | nue is favorably considered. Tho co- | P A o e Natary tivea | o tmeniy of Systlcoconm, " ore™| 'RW POPE.HARTFORD, mMax- | Portland Cement, becaute itis P 1900, Mr. Ward was united in marriage | from his late home, No. 179 North elety, however, wishes o purchase the | roturned on Saturday to her home on | DIMOCK —At Mansfleld Depot, April| WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for P % Fi to finish your house cleaning | by Rev. 3.3 Smith wite Mare Tia8® | Main street, Saturday morning at 9.45 Jand, while It understood that the com- | pewrned on z 30, 1910, Edward H. Dimock, aged |immediate dellvery. gmfol:sfliyn lloh: \l;;g:l:; roul further the s . hue, who survi o'clock. At 10 o'clock the remains wera pany's desire is only to rent it. It is 7 x . by installing new furniture, | —7ames, Jobm Mary Ana Eiomr | conveyed to St. Mary's church, whera hoped an agreement can be reached. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Tbal T aNtey’ AfteTao0H’ &D I CELFor Apnopiiee tos There are also living his father, who |2 requiem high mass was celebrated B * aaeal SIRsRy AR O Sl Pl For that vesson fos of 16190 i Bueiy Native Onions and Lettuce May 1— We have all your nzeds at|resides in Greeneville, one brother, | by Rev. William A. Keefe. During the | at tho Dim SONS b o RS Mrs. John W. Sava Enjoyable Dance—New ville, May 1, 1910, M. B. RING & 0 same in color, fineness und strength. James, of Kansas City, Mo., and two | Mmass the choir sang and the solos were | SAVAGE -1 T p sisters, Mrs, Ellen O'Donneli of New- rendered by Mrs M. L. Sliney. Amon:s York Cler- R P - v nd do not hesital the lowest possible prices. Port News, Va., ang Miss Mary Wara the floral forms was 4 standing cross| At 1115 o'click Sunday morning, | gyman at Gréce Church. et B LB T A L Woknow the comont o gl O & of_Greeneville. from the shopmates. Friends of the following am illness of eight weeks, E i Come into our store years, 8 months. mar22a° Mr. Ward was a man whose genfal Jeceased acted as bearers. Burial was Mrs. Mary G. Carney, wife of John | One of the local amateur gardeners | BABCOCK—_In Montville, April 30, 1910, ock M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street. friends, and he was a loving husband and father. He was a member of Di- vision No. 2, A. O. H,, and of St. Mary's chureh. John McClure. The death of John MeClure, civil war veteran, and a resident of Greene- vilie for over half a century, occurred on Saturday afternoon in the hospital at the scldiers’ home in Noroton. Mr. McClure had a fall three vears ago, and as a result it s believed of the aceldent a cancer came, which brought Mr. McClure’s life to an end. News of ‘the death reached Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post. No. 1, G. A. R, of which Mr. McClure was a member, at 5 o'clock Saturday aft- noor, and he notified Mr. MeClure's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Miss Lottie Inot of North Main street | is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Frank Gelino of Lowell, Mass. Linemen Out for Practice. Manager Harry Williams had his lnemen out for practice this week on the Cranberry and the prospects of developing a nine that will get away from any one team on the local trolley roads is bright.- Claude Washburn, one of Manager Williams® promising players, was hit by a ball between two fingers and one stitch was necessary to close the wound Personals. Miss Julia Delaney of Hanover was had borne her sufferings with Chris- tian fortitude; after all possible efforts to restore her to- health had- proved unavailing. Death was due to en- largement of the liver and 2 cancerous growth. Mrs. Savage was born in Canter- bury on August 3, 1861, the daughter of Daniel and Johanna Breen Car- ‘hey. Thirty vears of her life had been passed in Taftville and vicinify. On January 30, 1883, she became the wife of Jonn W. Savage, the ceremony be- ing performed at Jewett City, in which parish Taftville then was, by Rev. John Synott, who later became vicar general of the diocese, During her long residence In the community she has been well known and respected, and the sympethy of all goes out to the grief-stricken husband and chil- Dance at Fire Engine Hall. About twenty couples enjoyed a dance programme of twenty numbers in the fire engine hall Saturday eve- ning from 830 p. m. until 12 The affair was arranged by Miss Bdna Bentley. Bullard’s orchestra furnish- ed music and Myron Ladd prompted. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Yantic postoffice for the month ending April 30: Franklin Steel company. L. Hark- avey, Mrs. Catherine L Jones and John Harrington. Officiated at Grace Church. The Rev. Mr. Appleton of New York occupled the pulpit in Grace Episcopal church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Herriok spent unday in Bozrah with Mr. and Mrs. § nature and good character made him | in St. Mary’s cemetery. The prayvers W. Savage, passed peacefully away had onions and lettuce from his garden | _ Annie E. Babcock, in her 47th yvear. and inspzct the goods. both popular and respected by mn.n_v‘gt fé‘f grave were read by ¥ather her home on Hunters avenue. Sunday, the product of self-sown seed. | BROWN—In New London, May 1, Mrs, m) Mary E. Brown of North Stonington, s aged 40 y CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, Funera! Directors WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. CLIPPING A BPECIALTY. ephone 83 CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDG Norwich, Conn. Embalmers. Lady Ascistant of 430 Central avenue, with he | visiting friends in Greeneville Sunday. resided for many vears. Ife had been — 2) ny ) il S A5 . Judson Miner. at the soldiers’ home four weeks last | William Loomis of Twelfth street|Meighbor and . friend, —and carried |¥ Judson Miner =~ o ol Mrs. N, Wednesday ey = A s Ll cheer and comfort into many & sick . Cai A : M. SicCivre was bomn in the north | Farederas - o o er VISt 3 room. She'was & devaea wite and |spending * soveral weeks |with her of Ireland 63 vears ago., the son of mother @nd her hWome was her Jjoy. | AREAIET TUES. TOUL COUGE the Cen- 3 1 were the guests of Mrs. Charles Cary i 5 ton Thursday loading sand. > \ 3 day. ter Ethel of Bridzeport have returned | Jfulyldaw Eighteenth regiment, Connecticut vol- sons, Louls of Providence and Teon unfeers, His father was also & vet. = and William MocKinley of Taftville, | after spending the week with Mr. and eran of the Twentyfirst regiment and | Miss Mabel Carpenter of Twelfth | There are also two brothers. Daniel [ Mrs. Cornelius Vanderwaart. Men’s Kin Qna'i' dled fifteen vears ago, After the war | Strect has been visiting her grandpar- | Carney of Huntley. Mont., and John | Miss Anna Parke has returned from g Hly s i a short_stay In Franklin with her s 6 and 12 feet — cousin, Mrs. C. Lathrop. £3 50 and $4.00 Shoc+ and Carney of Earlville, Tl Cornet Band Closes Fair, e B 1 Tondervine. & 1 Oxfo ds. The shoe of skoes dren who survive. . She was a true Thermos Dottles Qnuoris ani Pints. +ea her ca es..or same. —— OPEN~—~ Del-Hoff Cai he worked as machinist in the repair | énts in Noank. shop of the New Haven railroad on North Main street and later for 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Provi- A Business Men's Lunch a speclal vears was in the trolley road repair |dence spent Sunday as the guests of| The Taftville. Cornet band closed a £ For Fences, Arbors. Efc. hops of what is now the Connecticut | Telatives in town. successful fair Saturday nivht in St. Jordsh of Willtman-..£:y m-n. . Scld onl by Jus the hing lo make a Also Regular Dinner, fifty cen company.. - | Louis hall, a feature of much Interest “RANL A. 31L. 159 . HAYES BROS. C. H. HASKELL, eHic,led @ life of industry until his | Mise Marguerite Corey of North Main | in addition to the concert and dancing ¥ prie et 3 hippy ummer. 02] ailed, an e serve: s coun- | &tree as gone to [artforc 0 S ly | being.the awarding of various premi- = L Telephone. ain Street. A A Y BT . 58 Thame: Street. 'Phone 402 | try with credit. His pleasing disposi- | to become a trained nurse. ume. among . them the following: | Jacksonville’s new White Way is a Pr.ces the .cwel. % i mar22a — Clock, Simon Picard; keg of beer, Na. | beauty. Forsyth street from Main to “lfl lflmlflh Hll}kl] x flrass Chiarles Watson returned with a fine | poleon Parent; $5_gold piece, -Lizazle | Julia is worth a trip-to see.—Jack- string of flatfish from a recent fishing | Kilmourne; two '25-pound boxes of |sonville Times-Union. Tableware, crackers, Dr. R. J. Couture and Al- phonse Gauvin. 3 " (S = The details of the faie tyere carefully | Wédded life should be ecasy going /AN N FRESH FISH. John & Geo. H. Bliss. trip to Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Until They Strike a Snag. Chandeliers, Yacht Teimmi Funeral 3 y A things Refinisi All kinds in their ssason. Good and ] AGE“ . John Mclntyrs has returned to] The COUUE OF Ol o e by thiy | in ¢ B soLtl hat. Aty \\ \ 'y and such ng Clean, Prices Right. Direstor {h‘“‘:“:’:‘g’l’g",“fm ““'\:m“'\; { At Soneravidonmiiies’ Dr B 1. e, .“m.-‘:?«a’“b'.(‘ R Sxatorttoussr | (5 ’ N ~ €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiei. E. T. LADD, Agent. _Timbfll o R R 1:\?“;;‘ Br;nelu, lf:el CM&HLGPhILIv Chronicle, = = 5 \\g, oot4c T = ercier, Joseph: Labonne, N. Ganvin, 2 W " Bt AP I i % i gt an mar During the month of May devotions| Hepry. Faucher.and Plerre Tremblay Confession of Wast 7 DR, C. R. CHAMBERLALI Wwill be held in St. Mary’s church eyery Imorning at the 7.30 o'clock wass and Local Me You think vou are very busy. We'll u thatvou west- | EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES AMERICAN HOUS! 70 Franklin St., Bulletin' Sidg. bet we can convi Denta/ Surgeon. e - s: e “Telephone 642-2.. 9o Vednesday and Friday evening at| = wiillam Kenyon of Meosup was vis- | half yaue thme . and every- | ¢ V. PENDLETON, JK. Yantic, or Purrell & sandeveony Prope. . Whitestone 5o and the J. F. C. 100 %0, iting loeal relatives Sunda: one does.—AteRizon Glove. IMEERIAL OARACE ST Chathos Be. o . Cigars are the Dest on the market Prompt service day or night. Norwieh, Conn. L4 +| In churge of . 8, I, Geer's practwe | SPFECIAL RATES to Theatrs Tr John L. Young and Albert Senay| Terrence Hanlon and Daniel Shea have successfully completed their firsé| were in Mystic Sunday attending the year in the dental department of the| institution of a mew division of Hi- University of Maryland, at Baltimore. | bernians. and returned to their homes in Greene- marlé Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Teleohone 642-3. Traveling Men, oto. Livery conn.otc SHETUCKET STRGRY. Try them. Cadalogue or demonstration on re- quest. See and be convinced of its superiority. Prest-O-Lits Tanks. aprosd Standard Spesdometara. Ch qr.fa % 6ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA £ mllufln. his last fliness. —"-" Street. Norwich, Conn. [ TAHIGRE 15 no aavectising madies Foovits YT o VRS Oooh saverusing ng to Bastern Conneciicut squal te The ¥ 'E!l you want [0 put yYour busi- T L e L ‘ociumaa 57 The Bailstin _The regular meeling of the Sacred