Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1910, Page 5

SOMERS BROS. apra2a RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, wi n Block. Hours: 2to £and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. fevld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3—8 P. M. Residence Teleohone 291-4. feb3d S0 THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. e have style to them. and see them. All leathers. fergusen & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shos Dealers. Come in apr2sd ‘Whist tonight at wich Town.—adv. from the 22d to the 25th. Wise fruit growers are spraying cur- rant bushes, to head off the worms. those compelléd to take long drives. White and pink hawthorn are be- ginning to bloom, something unusual for so early in May. Several from here will go to Rhode Isiand on Wednesday for the celebra- tion of the state’s natal day. St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the E. A. degree this evening.—adv. A Central Village correspondent writes: Mr, Crabtree has moved his family here from Norwich Town. The winter greens were removed from the window boxes of the Haile club Monday, to be replaced by flow- ering plants. A good proportion of the express freight business now is due to ship- ments of supplies and furnishings to summer homes at various points. There will be an eclipse of the sun May § and 9, but it will be invisible in the western hemisphere. It begins &t 10.38 p. m., and ends at 2.46 a. m. Delegates from local branches are being chosen for the international con- vention of Sunshiners, to be held at the Chatfleld Auditorium, New Haven, May 19, 20 2nd 21. Since the Weath of Bishop Tierney over a vear and a half ago, the sac- rament of confirmation has not been administered at any parish in the dio- cese, which means that there are now hundreds of children preparing to re- ceive the sacrament. Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of Poquo- | noc entertained friends and relatives Saturday in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Curtls Wilcox of Jewett City, Mrs. Myrta Mathers, Mrs. Frederick Turner of Gales Ferry and Mrs. Her- bert Rogers of Norwich were among those present. WALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. marisa We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. EI!‘KIIKLA. 208 Main St. National League | Amcrican League | Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Bemocrats, Top and Open Business Whagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., maridaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. There is the PA. PURE RYE WHISK| No other brand has| that peculiar mellow flavor so evident in this. and we can guarantee it as the purest whiskey made. $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per gallon. On account of the larze set last year, oyster planters are looking for- ward to a prosperous season, which is now opening. On account of the grow- ing scarcity of shells for the set to attach themselves to, trap rock is be- ing used and is meeting with much favor. There is local interest in the elope- ment and marriage of Leverett Griggs, son of John C. Griggs, now instructor of music in Vassar college, and Miss Helen B. McLean, daughter of Joseph E, McLean, treasurer of the Poughkeepsie Trust company. The vouhtful bride has been sent back to the high school, and Griggs, who is 18, is going to work. Horace Johnson says: From the 7th to the 1ith there will be a gen- eral disturbance of considerable force. It will be followed by a cold wave. There should be mo haste in putting seeds in the ground until after the storm has passed. Then farmers can- not be too active. Vegetables should be ziven a good start in order to be able to pass through a great drought which is sure to come, The Connecticut Voter gives the fol- lowing summary of County Organizer E. A. Smith’s work for the first quar- ter of 1910: Hours worked 775, calls made 465, number of new pledges 105, amount of new pledges $513.90; sub scriptions to party papers 71, collec- tions in meetings $19.13, number of meetings 16, attendance at meetings 74, spoke in other meetings 12; pro- grammes printed 1,600. Friday evening about twenty young people surprised Charles Tingley, Jr., No. 1 Winchester place. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Olga M. Wuttkey, Corinne Johnson, Lalia Allen, Makie- line L. Boynton, Bessie B. Shaw, Ruth Stevens, Ruth Kind, Estella Purvis, Dorothy Ellis, Masters Cecll Peck, Lewis Hull, Bruce McMillan, Robert Stevens, Oliver Wulf, Christopher G. Allen, Gladstone Shaw, Edward Hotch- kiss, Charles Burdick and Max Ells- worth, PROHIBITION MEETING. Several Addresses Made at Gather- ing in East Lyme. An_enthusiastic meeting n the in- terests of good citizenship was held in Temperance chapel, Niantic, Monday evening, under the auspices of the town prohibition committee of East Lyme. A programme of much inter- ad been arranged by County Or- ganizer Ernest A. Smith of Norwich. Capt, James B. Clark of Niantic pre- sided. " A male quartette, comprising Rev. C. M. Reed, A. C. Hesslon, Elm- er Beckwith and James Davy, sang pieasingly; Scripture was read by Willam B. Digkmann, and Rev. Je- rome Greer, pastor of the Niantic M. 1. churoh, offered prayer. A soprano =olo. The Beautiful City, was sweetly rendered by Miss Christian Tucker of landers. Mrs. Edward Luce of Niantic told of her opinions concerning temperance conditions in the south, as observed by her during several winters. The people In the south are anxious o have a bill passed by congress restraining the shipment of liquor from wet into dry territors. A duet, Father, Come Home, was sung by fwo lttle girls, Misees Edna Garlick and Mary Reed. An address by Rev. John C. Cowan of Fullerton near Los Angeles, Cal, a former pastor at Niantic, and also at Putnam, was full of interest and encouragement. He said that tem- | perance sentiment was rising in south- ern California, and that the liquot forces were meeting with constant de- feat. James Whiting drove nine miiles to JACDB STEW, 93 West Main Strest Teiephone. 26-2. apr2id s 1647 Adam’s Tavern Stout. Bunker ourish- attend the meeting. He told enter- tainingly of personal experiences dur- ing his long life and spoke in favor of the fight against intemperance. Powerful and pointed remarks were ‘made by Rev. Harry A. Goering, pas- tor of the Niantic Baptist church. Alcohol, he said, is unnecessary in medicine, and other drugs will do its work just as well Rev. Charles M. Reed of Flaniders said that interest should be wider than the towh. We are not eafe until our country and our state are prohibition. He pleaded for a large vote for the prohibition ticket in the fal. Rev. Jerome Greor contributed griefly to the falk, and the meeting closed with a et by Reve Mr: Reed and Mr. Hess- Ton. "It was the third of a series of meet- Sugs Ka naxt to haliald en Mo 22 Parish hall, Nor- ¥ b May’s best moonlight nights will be Monday was far from balmy for ock ywas a receh Robert Evans of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this city. Mrs. Marion Carpenter and daugh- ter Maybelle have returned to Nor- :‘mh after g visit in Noank with rela- ives. Theodore Geritz of No. 116 High Street has gone to Manchester, N. H., and from there will go to the White mountains, Frank Worth of New York, for- merly of this city, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., this winter, is here for a short stay while on his way _to Massachusetts. FUNERALS. Mrs. Adaline T. Carpenter. The funeral of Mrs. Adaline Tracy Carpenter, who died on the 24th ins aged 88 years, 2 months and 7 days, was held on the 27th at the home of H. M. Graves, Canterbury Green. The services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Hetrick, assisted by Rev. G. W. Clark. Mrs. Emily Bushnell and Mrs. J. J. Hetrick sank I Would Not Live Alway, Some Sweet Day, and The Christian’s Good Night. Many beautifgl flowers, tastefully arranged, adorned the cas- ket, and many persons attested their respect for the deceased by their presence. George Larkham, Charles Barstow, Eugene Perry and H. ‘Williame served as bearers, and burial was in Carey cemetery. Mrs. Carpenter was the daughter of Joseph and Betsey Edwards Safford, and enjoved the advantages of an early Christian training. She belonged to a large family, In which there were three sets of children, numbering in all sixteen, and of these but one sur- vives, A. R. Safford, though all but one| reached maturity. She passed most of her life in her native town, and in her daily life one could not but feel that she was a most remarkable wom- an. So much energy did she manifast, even after four score and almost ‘en years, that she was a constant spur and incitement to those disposed o be idle and Inactive. Faithful in tre Gie charge of household duties, she Wes also faithful 2 her artendan-e upen religlous services until, 1acavse cf impaired hearing, it was nn lcuger pleasant or helpful to go to chir . In soclety she was very cheerful an agreeable and In the community high- ly respected and loved and will be greatly missed. In brief, she exhibited in all places the traits of a good wom- an and lived the life of a good woman, and as such met and bore the severe trials and troubles that came to her at different times. Possessed of a etrons, clear mind, it served her well, even to the last day of her earthly sojourn, and when the end came she departed as quietly and peacefully as a healthy child goes to sleep. Dwight W. Hakes, Jr, The funmeral of Dwight W. Hakes, Jr.. was held In the hore, 168 Central street, Springfield, Sunday at 4 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. P. S. Moxom. The remains were brought to this city, arriving on the mnoon train on the Central Vermont road. Burfal was in the Hakes lot in Yan- tic cemetery. Frederick T. Brand ac- companied the remains, the wife anl parents of the deceased being too ill t> accompany the body here. John McClure. On the arrival of the 2.05 train from New York Monday _afternoon _the funeral of John McClure was held from the New Haven station. Henry Allen & Son roceived the remains and the burial was in Yantic where Rey. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, con- ducteq the committal service. ' The Grand Army service was conducted by Chaplain Moxley of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Commander Eovey plac- ed on the casket as it was lowered a laurel wreath and silk flag, stating that it was done in recogmition of his sacrifices for his country. The bear- ers were Savilion F. Gibson, Peter Campbeil and John Service, all of the same company in the 18th regiment with the deceased, and Edwin Spald- ing of Company I, 1Sth regiment. There was @ number of relatives and friends in attendance and handsome floral tributes ATTENDED BENEFIT CONCERT Past President Armstrong of Local Aerie of Eagles Was at New Ha- ven. Past President E. Per: of Norwich aerie, No. 367, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was in New Haven on Sunday, attending the biz benefit concert for the firemen’s benefit fund, at which $2,500 was realized for the fund for the familles of the six fire- men recently killed there at the chair- shop fire. As four of the six firemen killed were Eagles, the state acrie co- operated in the benefit and there were boxes reserved for the stat officers. Memorial exercises were conducted by New Haven aerle, No. 242, with an el- oquent eulogy by Hon. Frank E. Her- ring of South Bend, Ind.. grand wor- thy president of the order. Garibaldi Society Meets, The monthly meeting of the Gari- baldi society was held on Sunday with President Bruno Pedace in the chair. ‘A committee of ten was appointed to arrange for a dance, Frank Pedace be- ing chairman and Cesidlo Leone sec- retary of this committee, Four new members were taken in, making the total increase in the last two months sixteen and bringing up the member- ship to about fifty-five. When the Sun Is High AndYou Are Hot and Thirsty —hie Yourself instanter to our big soda service and indulge in a good, { 1iberal glass of our thirst quenchine. palate, pleasing, taste-satisfying ICE | CREAM SODA ! Think of it—purest of fruits, snappy soda water, rich ice cream. There's a combination, made expertly and served cleanly and expeditiously. Better soda drinks cannot be produced—none more deliclous—none purer or more care- fully prepared. Our soda menu comprises all the old favorites, the kind you have drank for so long, and many new conceits and combinations. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Lemonades and Phosphates. Try one of our sodas now and we know you will come all summer. SMITH foe Drug Man, Fraoklin Square, Norwich, Ct. i et Armstrong in New Londom. cemetery, | Q o edin " ationite Sedgwick Post. All the members of. the court of com- mon_council were present on Monday evening for the May meeting, the last regular meeting of the council for the fiscal year. There were numerous re- Farts muc sy pytHony acted upen, but the business occupied less t three-quarters of an hour, Mayor Lip- pitt having adjourned the session un- til May 23 before 3.45 o'clock. The reading of the journal was dis- pensed with by unanimous vote, The monthiy report of the street de- partment showed expenditures of $2,062.68, which Included $409.03 for CIift street improvement, $350.27 for sweeping block and brick pavement. It was approved. The monthly report of the city treasurer was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. The annual report of the board of water commissioners was accepted and referred back to the board for the printing of 800 coples for distribution. The salient features of the report ap- pear on page seven, as does the report of the park commissioners, which was approved and ordered printed in the appendix of the journal and the portion applying to the approprialon of $5,000 for the ensuing year was referred to the finance committee. The public works committee report- ed that the grade on northerly side of Maple Grove avenue be established ac- cording to the survey as read. but action was deferred for a hearing on May 23 to all interested. Many Petitions. Jacob Vetter and six others asked to have a_sum sufficient to build a sewer in Platt avenue from a point opposite No. 38 Platt avenue to con- nect with the Broad street sewer, be placed in the estimates for the ensu- ing year. It was referred to the fi- nance committee. That a sum sufficient to build a sewer in Oneco street from Sachem street to a point near Williams street be placed in the estimates for the en- suing year was asked for by Edward Kirby and others. it was referred to the finance committee. C. E. Whitney and others asked to have a sewer conmstructed in Ripley place, connecting with the old sewer and running through to York street, and that a sufficient sum to build it be placed in the estimates, for the en. suing year. It was referred to the fi- nance committee, The Plaut-Cadden company and other merchants asked to have includ- ed In the estimates for the mext city meeting the estimated expense of pav- ing with briek, Main street from She- tucket street corner to the foot of the | hill near the Western Union office. It was referred to the finance committee. Willam Campion asked permission to connect his premises with the cul- vert in Golden street. It was referred to the public works committee, who reported favorably and it was allowed. The Chelsea Boat club called atten- tion to the sewer emptying into the Yantic river, north of the clubhouse, where there is a deposit, depriving them of a mooring. It was referred to the public works committee. New Building for West Side. Ellen Murphy, through her attorney, 3. T. Fanning, asked for the right to erect a four-story buiMing for stores | and awellings at the corner of West Main and North Thames street. It was referred to the fire commissioners. The finance committee was author- | 1zed to reappropriate the remaimder of the sum appropriated last year for the Sachem street macadam. | _The sum of 317250 was voted to Thomas J. Dodd, being chargeable to the appropriation for the improvement of Meadow Brook reservoir. 2 The invitation of Sedgwick post, No. f.e"mw 1 City Meeting—Brick Paving from Shetucket to Market Streets—Milk Inspector’s ot B B thiais 6o T Plac. 1, G. A. R, to attend and participate in the Memorial day exercises was accepted and upon motion of Alder- man Stetson it was voted to attend in a body. Mayor Lippltt expressed the wish that all attend, as It will be, said the mayor, my Jast chance for a public appearance, and I would like to go with a full couneil Milk Inspection. _ Attorney J. H. Barnes, in behalf of Dr. W. A. Chapi=ll, asked to have placed in the estimates for the com- ing year a sum to pay the back salary and expenses of the milk in- spector, and a sum to pay for his serv- ices at the same rate for the ensuing year. It was referred to the finance committee, Both of the men were present .and were given a chance to be heard. Dr. Chappell said that a milk ordinance has been drafted and submitted to the council and gone to the corporation counsel. He declared that he hakd gone as far as he can with the dutie: of the office until an ordinance is passed. Other cities have such to back up the inspector, He stated that he had required the milk sellers to get licenses and bad taken in about $50 for registrations which will be turned into the city later. He urged the coun- cil to take action on the ordinance, as did Attorney Barnes, who showed the £00d effects of the milk inspection in New London and other cities. In New London he declared it reduced the death rate 45 per cent, Mayor Lippitt expressed regret that the city had not acted favorably on an appropriation for the inspector, as he personally knew of his good work. He has done excellent service, and he promised to call the corporation coun- sel's attention to the ordinance that the next administration might take up the matter. Memorial Day Appropriation. The report of the fire commissioners was presented and accepted. Upon motion of Alderman Stetson it was voted to appropriate the sum of $200 for the benefit of Sedgwick post in carrying out the Memorial day ex- ercises. Councilman Woodworth moved that the ordinance regarding milk inspec- tion be referred to the present corpo- ration counsel and it was voted. The following bigs were approved: ‘Water department $1,420.70; gas and electric $7,616.46. The foliowing bills were approved and ordered paid: Park department $098.71; fire department $2,387.82; pub- llc works $3.183; police $2,022; “street lighting _$1,750.18; cemetery ~$584.03; finance $18,240.12; Gas and electric note and interest $15.337.50. The council adjourned at 8.43 until May 23. City Treasurer Peck’s summary of receipts from May 17, 1909, to April 15, 1910, follows: Bal. on hand May 17, 1910.. $7,822.64 ‘Water works ..... $35,588.26 Street Dept. ..... 934.64 City court . Police Dept. ..... G. & B. Dept..... 137,158.44 Dept. cemeteries. . 7,309.04 Sewer ass'ments . 2:260.80 weeeens 110,000.00 Sprinkling Sts. .. Court house . Licenses ..... Miscellaneous G. & E. sinking 2212650 G. & E. sinking .. 22,216.5 G. & E. reserve f.. 6,000.00 $475,144.34 $485.067.98 Clty Treasurer L L. Peck gives the from May 17, 1909, to-April 45, 1910 Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary street expenses. Garbage and ashes. o Sewers and catch Macadam_repairs Stregt sprinkling . Parks and trees Steam Road Roller Crescent Street Sewer . School Street Sewer .. Talman Street Sewer Dept. of Cemsteries...... Fire department .... Police Dept.— Salaries, payrolls, City COUrt ...reocoeen Street lighting _...... Health Dept.— Salaries and disinfectants.... Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses. Fixed charges (Interest on bonds Park COMmMISSioNn «..oveoeveneens Finance Dept.— Salaries and commissions Court house expenses Sinking fund, general (1-2 mill). Sinking fund, gas and electric profits.. Reserve furd, G. ani E. depreciation . Interest . etc... Loans current vear . Contingent . Anniversary Celebration Comfort Accommodations . Macadam, Sachem St. ....... Widening West Main St. . Clift St. Improvement Meadow Brook Reservoir ._..... .. G. & B. dept. pald notes and intere: from sinking fund. Bonds, sinking fund..... Note (to pay bonds).. From treasurer’s general fund. G. & B. dept. reservé fund... following summary of disbursements Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. $29,000.00 818.25 6,000.00 000.00 100000 6,500.00 49.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 2,600.00 17.39 400.00 1,575.00 7,500.00% $2,200.00 $27,734.94 $2,083.31 5,439.82 2,625.50 2,477.28 25,000.00 2,650.00 20,210.00 1,150.00 000.00 000.00 7,617.18 998.71 42,107.73 641.97 60.000.00 866 7,694.44 2,000.00 1,763.48 1,050.00 . 2,000.00 2/000.00 1,000.00 20,000.00 22,126.50 50,000.00 50,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 $532,102.25 $162,905.42 $69,196.53 CONTHARTOR WILLIAMS WILL BUILD FACTORY. | Gets Contract for Willimantic Machine | Company’s New Building, and Work | is Started. On Monday Contractor C. Morgan Williams of this city was awarded the ! contract for the new factory for the Willimantic Machine company and the batterboardsiwere put up and the work of excavation will be started today. The factory will be 228 feet long, 50 feet wide, and three stories high. There were ten bidders and the factory will cost about $30,000. It wiil be ail mill construction, with 12x16 timbers and plank 8x4, with maple floor on top. There will be fireproof partitions and 2 boiler house attached. Contractor Willlams is making a steady advance on the Chelsex Savings bank building here, the columns on the Main street side being well along. The 17-ton safe of the bank has been placed in the building and is covered over. The contractor is also at work on a 520,000 residence for H. C. Whitman at Cumberland Hill, R, I Tt will be a stone houses04 ana of unusual besu- y. Where He Drew the Line. Stil, the governor of Tennessece can point with pride to the fact that he newer knewingly or intentiomally par- doned & poet—Springfield Union. MASTER PLUMBERS LAID MATTER ON TABLE ment Does Not Expire Until Decem- ber 31, 1911. The regular meeting of the Piumbers union was held Mounday evening in Central Labor Unfon hall. When Re- cording Secretary Edward P. Har- rington was asked after the meeting if there had been a settlement of the de- mand made some time ago upon the master plumbers for an increase of wages, he said that this was still in the hands of the master plumbers. A. J. Wholey is president of the mas- ter plumbers association and- its sec- retary is John Troland. The latier on Monday ovening stated tuat the last communication from the union had been lald on the table at a meeting held on April 26. This was a request that the master plumbers name a committee of five to confer with a committes from the union on the re- gQuest for an incresse of wages. Since that meeting of the maater plumbers. & national officer of the union men, Mr. Higgins from Chicago. had been heve to see him and had been shown ¢ correspondence on the situation. He had haé¢ no further word from Mr. Higgins, who had peen urgent that & week with a Sat- sald Mr, Troland. cF plumbers referred n the present agree- e prosent wige scale three years. which does oM expire until December 31, 1911 When the union proposed a committee ference, the masdker plumbers con- sidered that this was not d for under the agreement and had accord- ingly laid the matter on the table. Incidents in Society Edward C. Bly of New York has been in town for a short stay. Mrs. George Coit Butts, who Is in Brookiine, Mass., at present, is 10 be at Marblehead for the summer. Dr. Eveline Dickinson of Philadel- phia, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue, who are also entertaining Mrs. Mary T. Fahnestock of New Rochelle, N. Mrs. Haskell’s aunt. The engagement of Miss Funice Thurston Thomas of Philadelphia and Harold Jones of Boston was recently announced. _ Miss Thomas is the daughter of Rev. Mr. Thomas, for some years of Norwich Town, and is a sis- fer of Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith, now of Ing-hok, Chin WEDDING. Collins—Williams, At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April_30th, Frank Collins of Oklahoma and Miss Nellie Williams of Water- ford, Conn., were united in marriage by the Rev. Brewer Boardman at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Williams at | Ocean View. The wedding march was | played by Miss Leah Beckwith of the | city. The Dbride was preceded to the parlor by Mrs. Oscar W. Patch, a sis- ter. The bride was attired in a white satin dress, trimmed In pearls. Among those who attended were Mrs. Cordelia Smith, grandmother of the bride, and her brother, Hon, C. G. Beckwith of New London. To Conductor O. W. Patch of the New York, New Haven ang_Hartford raliroad was due-much of the preparation for the long ride on the way to the bride’s new home,which places her forty-eight hours away from the home of her childhood. An effi- cient corps of people from the, Crocker house catered, supervised by Landlord Parker. MONTVILLE FIRE. House Owned by Louis Weinstein De- stroyed. The destruction by fire of the Wein- stein house and outbuildings between Oakdale and Oxoboxo reservoir, in Montville during the early hours Sat- urday morning, afforded a subject for speculation throughout a radius of about a dozen miles. The farmhouse, which was totally destroyed, was own- ed by Louls Weinstein of New York, who has had the property for about three years. Farm property in Mont- ville changes over so rapidly that the owner's names on the town clerk’s book scarcely get blotted before an- other owner comes along but the prop- erty has previously been known as owned by Mr. Owarof. It is locally known as the McAlpin farm and is sit- uated between the Oakdale postoffice and Oxoboxo reservoir. The farm property covers a large acreage, estimated at about 200 acres in all, the building which was burned being a two and one-half story struc- ture, frame, with adjacent outbuild- ings. = It caught firé some timo be- tween midnight Friday and Saturday morning. As there are no telephone conmections, few knew of the disaster until Sunday night, although a reflec- tion in the sky intimated the presence | of some conflagration. Weinstein ap- pears to be ignorant of the origin of the fire and on Saturday he wired to friends in New York of the mishap. An addition to the original farm dwell- ing was built a year ago by Mr. Wel steln and this went up with the main part -of the dwelling. The neighbors turned out promptly as soon as they were aware of the fire, but were unable to do anything except keep the fire away from the surrounding buildings. The actual loss is supposed to be covered by insurance held by a He- brew concern, and s estimated to amount to amount to $2,500. OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene Sullivan. The death Sunday at her fome, 56 Clark street, New Haven, of Mrs. norah Sullivan, widow of Kugene Sul- livan, brought deep sorrow to her fam ily and her many friends in St parish, by whom she | much afrection and her passage entirely unex- pected up to a short time before dis- solution. She is survived by four children, one daughter, Miss Mary Sul- livan, the well-known singer and mem- ber of S and three Lovely Complexion A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are Easy to Get All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your stomach 1s out of order. Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food In the stomach. 4 food means bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion. ¢+ Mi-o-na stomach tablets for ach misery, biliousness, dlzziness and indigestion hey relieve in a few minutes; they make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed to cure or money back. Read what a Kansas woman savs: “I want to praise Mi-0-na stomach tablets, for I had been doctoring, for over a year for stomach trouble and | found mnothing that did me so much #ood as Mi-o-na does. I only have the second box and it has relieved all pain in my stomach. For all who euffer from stomach_trouble or_indigestion Mi-0-na can’t be beaton. You can use 1 for Mi-o-na has done a, | world of ‘good for me when doctors fafled.”—Mrs, Cordelia B. Mann, 207 11th St, Junction City, Kans., Nov. 190: Mi-0-na stomach tablets are sold b: druggists everywhere and by The Le & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bo: Test_samples free from Booth's Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y. Cures catarrh_or money back. Just { PRONAINGED HISH -O-ME) breathe itin. Complete cutfit, including inhuler$1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggiste. The High Cost of Living increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar wmaintains 1ts high standard of excellence and its great curative quaifties without any increass in cost. It Is the best remedy for coughs. colds, croup, whooping h | my name, E. 1, and all ‘allments of the throat, chest things have fafled, whould yet e used, for its healing properties are assured’ even in the most aggravated cases. All doubt ag to its action is removed in the promptness with which it begine its work, stopping the itch- ing with very first application, ¥c- zema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, psor- jasis, barber's and every form of itch yield to it readily and are permanently eradicated. In lems serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads. inflamed skin, etc., resulls show ov night, only a small quantity being re quired. For minor troubles a speci B0-cent package is prepared, and this, as well the regular $2 jar, may be ob tained at Lee & Osgood's and Smith's Drug Store in_ Norwich, the Larue Drug Store In Putnam, the Woodward Drug_Store in Danielson, the Chese- bro Drug Store In Willimantid] also other good drug stores. Samples for trial purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City. Paing of women, head pains, or any pain_stopepd in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee | & Osgood. Foley's Kidney Pills contain in centrated form ingredients of lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder afl- The Lee & Osgood Co. ments. Mark N., the drugglst in State Danlel, also of this city, and | FEugene of Norwich, says the New Ha- ven Register. Coneul Char’ H. Harris reports that the declared value of exports o the United States from the Austrian district of Reichenberg for the fir nine months of last year was $2,801 671, an Increase over the same peric in 1908 of $1.242,366, being mostly in buttons, millinery or) ments, imitation jewelry and imitation precious stones. Manufacturers in these lines are oper- ating their factories to their utmost capacity, and, it is stated, are unable to fill ali their orders, | Opening An Account and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an is very simple, swer any Inquiries. Commercial account, through . which you ps your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Ihamesfifl & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd GEO. A. DAVIS How About That iKY Get one early, while you can have | your choice from the new stock. We can surely suit you in quality and | price. We have the Couch Hammocks | from $7.00 up. Come in and let us show them to you. As the weather becomes warmer you will be thinking about CRORUET. We have a complete line of this popular outdoor game from 95c a set up. BASEBALLS, 5¢, 20c and the Regu- lar league. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway may2daw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist OUTDOOR LIFE have no terrors for the hair can defy the hatless season. By .hep art ‘and skill. Miss Adles can insure o even the woman with thin hair the consclousncas tha hat and vell removed, her hair will by 80 stylish, abundant and natural as to absolutely defy detection and criticism. See whut Miss Adles cun do for you. She will be in Norwich all the week of May 2nd. Wauregan ¥ w Telephone 704, FERRIS BAGON at Rallion’s THAT TELLS THE STORY may3d IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic line, and the best to found outride of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc, I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years ot value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Teiephons. ton1sa | we—NORWICH. L SE—NEW Yonx, may2d experience will b Special Prices On All Laundry Needs (Kitchenware Department) SPECIAL LAUNDRY LIST SWIFT'S PRIDE LAUNDRY SOA®, 8 for 25c. HUSTLER LAUNDRY BOAP, 12 fen 25¢. BEE SOAP for the Laundry, 7 for 286, SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWs= DER, package 4c. SOAPINE, 6c package, 3 for 10s. GO D DU 4 Ib, package 19c CLOTHES PINS, hardwood, dozen 1 length, 25¢c. WASH BOARDS—glass 50c; zinc IRONING TADLES — Domestic $1.2 Royal $1.75, GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, 68, 7 and 89¢ GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, 19¢ 210 and 26¢. WILLOW CLOTHES BASKY and 7oc, FIBRE PAILS lght and durable, each 33c. TRONING WAX, 4 for Se. MRS, POTTS BAD TRONS, set SLEEVE BOARDS, 50¢ 2. SPECIAL DRI-MONIA POWDE ~speocial 9c can, 3 for, 250, The Reid & Hughes Co We Recover Furniture and Do C Laying. m Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s ' RINGS Signet and Stones of all the latest up to-date settings. You are sure to find just what you want in our large and complete assortment, The Plaial-dfiden Co. | Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 | PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG 1 MAY BASKET Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkin Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. WRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squar aprisd We have SENOURS' FLOOR PA| in stock, a paint that will DRY OVE NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON superior article in every way. FED . CHONELS, 7 Wl ¢ We are having all Seasonable e VEGETABLE: The best in the markets. Prices Lov PEOPLE’S MARKEY 6 Franklin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, P: L avT20d BUTTER PAPER Printed according to New S Law, On sate at CARDWELL' Lm0 i i M g S