Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1910, Page 7

Bug and Moth KILLERS Easy lo use. Certain in results. 25 CENTS N. 0. Sevin & Son Wouldn't You Like To Meet The Brownie Family . At Cranston’s? They are first cousins to the Kodak mily and will take splendid pictures. Their cost is not high, and they take geod sized pictures, too. The ocidest members of the family, the No. for enly $1, takes pictures 21-4x21-4 and range from this to the 3A Folding Brownie for $10 and $12 that take postal size pictures 31-dx 51-2 Come in and give us the pleasure of showing them to you. CRANSTON & Co. aprisdaw MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est & ever _offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, i detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, WELL A immediate del can M. B. RING & SONS marz2a MAX- OVERLAND CARS for ery. for demonstrations. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installiing new furniture. We have all your nzeds at the Iowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street. WULF Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors. Elc. 0. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. 'Phone 402 mar22d FRESH FISH. An kinds fn fheir scason. Good and Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St. Tel 58 Zeo21 J. F. CONANT. 11 Frankiia Street Whitestone S¢ and the J. F. C..100 Clgars are the Dest on the market Tey them. marisa WEEN want to put your busi- fib{:’j&. pawiic, 'E'{..' S “.5.. Bacter thag s advers: Fcciumns of The Builstin "The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere fn the city before 6§ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Tues- day; cooler in northwest portiol Wednesday cooler, with clearing in south and showers in north portion; moderate to brisk shifting winds, be- coming northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast weather and | nearly stationary ~temperatures will | prevail, with light to fresh variable winds and local rains, and on Wednes- day partly cloudy and cooler weather, with local rains in the coast districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: “Ther. Bar. . 7 a m. e 49 3022 12 m ... 62 30.22 5 p.om.. 3 53 3020 | Highest o4, lowest 37. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local southerly winds. v's weather: Fair; cooler. Moon and Tides. [0 Sun e || Moen || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. showers Mond: | winds; southerly h Water Board Shows $5,000 this Year, Three department reports were pre- sented and approved at the May coun- cil meeting, as told elsewhere. There is much of interest in each of the re- ports, which is given herewith: Water Department. In the thirty-seventh annual Teport of the water commissioners it is shown that the year has been an active one, much work baving been done for the betterment of the departmment. While the receipts have been larger, unex- pected demands upon- the department have made the net profits to the city less than last year. The statement follows: Total Teceipts, $70,708.72; dis- bursements, $29,120.40; interest on bonds, $10,330; net profit to the city, $31,238.32. The work on rebuilding the dam at Meadow brook was commenced in May and finished in October, 1909. The completed work has been pronounced by the state engineer most excellent in quality and of material and workman- ship. ~ The dam has previously been described. The capacity of the reser- voir below the new spillway is 29 mil- lion gallons and provision is made for flashboards, increasing the capacity t3 130 million’ gallons. From the upper side of the new dam to the upper side of the old dam all material liable to r -] . Ip.m lla m | a&m 128 2:00 ettty Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Jacob Munz Returns from Trip Abroad —Surprise Party—Personal Mention. Jacob Munz of Prospect street, su- perintendent of the J. B. Martin com- vany’s velvet mill at Taftville, re- turned Monday afterncon from a six weeks' trip abroad. Mr. Munz had a thoroughly delightful time. Much of his time was spent at Lyons, France, on business, but he also traveled throughout France and visited Switzer- land as well. Mrs. Munz returned on Monday after a visit at Paterson, N. J. Harry Allen Surprised. A pleasant surprise was given Harry Allen at his home on Fifth street Sat- urday evening by a party of friends who numbered the following: Misses Biggs, Margaret Daley, Francis Lucille Stephenson, ' Florence Tilly, Jennle Purdon and Eleanor Don- ovan and Masters Norman Soules, Gustave A. Rydholm, Stanley Mulkin, Milton Osborne, Oliver Buddington and Raymond Williams. The evening was enjoyably spent with games' and music, and refreshments were served. Contractor Burton Building Home. Contractor Charles W. Burton com- menced excavating Monday for the foundation for a cement block cottage he is going to build on North Main street, near Boswell avenue. The cot- tage will have eight rooms and bath and all modern improvements. He will occupy it when.completed. Personals. B. R. Tilly and John Rlordan were out Preston City way Monday on a trout fishing trip. William H. Colline moved Monday from Central avenue to his new home on McKinley avenue. Pierre T. Ethier of Central avenue was visiting relatives in Willimantic Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. Frederick Hutchinson, who injured Mis hand at the tannery ten days ago. is improving satisfactorily, the found healing nicely. Mr. and Mre. John J. Somers, who have been visiting relatives on Central avenue, left Monday for New York. Mr. Somers will resume his duties as salesman for a large corset firm and his route will take him out through Missouri before he returns to _his headquarters in Dallas. Tex. He plans to make a trip to California. TAFTVILLE Attended Cotton Manufacturers’ Con- vention in Boston — Various Notes About the Village. John Phillips, the Taftville express- man, who received & cut on his fore- head and was considerably shaken up when he was thrown out of his wagon last week, is recovering nicely. The ccident happened when the rear axle on the express wagon broke on Main street. near the Marguerite building. Mr. Phillips struck on his head and for a short time was uncomsclous, but was revived in Nicholson's drug store and then resumed his work With a new wagon. One of the big concrete mixers with its boiler, which has been in use at the new weaveshed, has been loaded on to a flat car in preparation for shipping it away. The shipping and receiving room at the north end of the shed is being finished up this week. There is still considerable work to be done inside the building. John Moorhead of the United States marines was visiting friends in Taft- ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell moved Monday to their mew home at Bliss place, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercier have eturned from their wedding trip,which included 1isits in Lewiston, Me., and Boston, Lawrence, Winchendon and ‘Worcester, Mass. John Eccles, agent of the Ponemah company, and Joseph D. Aiken have r: turned after atending the annual con- vention of the cotton manufacturers of New Engiand in Boston the past weel . Petition in Bankruptcy. . A creditors’ petition in bankruptey has been filed against J. B. Paulhus & Co., of Windham, retall dealers in boots and shoes. The petitioning creditors are boot, shoe and rubber concerns. : Funeral AGER nbirector and Embalmsr Hill avenue ends on Cedar streets and Geer decay has been removed, but none of the soil in the remainder of the area, about 67 acres, has been removed. A much needed improvement was made by increasing the supply for Thamesville, twelve and ten inch pipe being laid from Maple street to Ship- ping, and a section of 700 feet was changed from six to twelve inch pipe. The pipe removed is_in fine condition and will be used in future extensions The drought which has prevailed in mast sections has been seriously felt here. Our resources for a water sup- ply “have been severely taxed during the last two years and emphasize the fact that plans should be delayed no longer to secure a larger water supply. For over two years Fairview reservoir has not filled.” No water has gone to waste, but the reservoir now at a time when it should be full is six feet be- lok full pond or one foot and two inches lower than last year at this te. Need New Supply at Once. Our experience should cause us to take steps towards securing an addi- tional source of supply with an in- crease of watershed. While we believe that wih an increased meterage we will be able to largely decrease the waste of water, at the same time we have the future before us, and with the natural increase in the demands the limit is not far away when we shall find ourselves without water. It seems to us that the securing of rights should be delayed no longer. The rain- fall for the past year has been 33.49 inches. On March 31 the reservoir was 71 inches below full pond. The lowest point_reached was on Jan. 5, when it was 219 inches down, which has never been exceeded but once, when it went to 255 in 1905. The highest point reached at Meadow brook was 13 inch- es below the present spiltway, which is nine inches higher than the old spill- way. During the year there have been in- stalled 241 meters, making a total of 576 in use. It has been the policy of the department to first take care of all large Dlocks and tenements that have been negligent in the care of the fixtures. The installation of meters has resulted in greater and more reg- ular pressure on the indicator at the commissioners’ office, Bills have i instances been lessencd by putt meters, while the meters also disciose the first quarter an enormous waste of water and that waste runs up a big bill. Careful users have had their bills reduced. At the present time Main street, from Cliff to West Main street, has each piece of property me- tered.” Washington street to Williams street, Franklin from the square to the armory, North Main to Roath street and Thames street for a portion of the way towards West Thames, have all been metered this year. Superintendent Burnap Recommends. In_ his report Supt. E. L. Burnap speaks of the work done gt Fairview, consisting of a general cleaning up, cutting and _burning of brush artd grass, and putting gf driveway in con- dition. He again recommends that the rights to drive cattle within the reservoir enclosure and across the dam as well as the right to cut ice on the pond be condemned. At Meadow brook, a number of feet of fencing has been sct on the east side because of the land acquired for increased flowage and when completed it will prevent cattle from straying upon the land. Considerable work is needed to clear up the debris above the new dam. Wood has been sold where it was believed the leaves dropping into the water were not beneficial. Throughout the entire year the gate to Fairview has been opened and he was at Mead- ow brook every day during the con- straction of the new dam. The quality of the water has been excellent throughout the vear, There were no complaints except from sec- tions near dead ends which were im- proved by flushing hydrants. At Pecks’ corner on August 4, a section of old cement lined pipe burst, and was re- placed by 360 feet of cast-iron pipe. Two check valves have been placed on Rockwell street to prevent the water being drawn to a lower level when a heavy draft is on the lower sections. During the following vear he rec- ommends the installation of Venturl meters at Fairview, replacing the 1- inch pipe on Fourteénth street with 4- inch, extending the G-inch pipe in Boswell avenue from Fourteenth street to junction with North Main, repla ing 4-inch on Mechanic street with 8- inch from West Main to silk mill, re- placing ‘6-inch on ‘Washington square to Shetucket street Water street from with 10-inch, renew wrought iron 6- inch pipe over Laurel Hill bridge, re- place 600 feet 4-inch pipe Taurel h 6-inch; connect dead and Mt. Pleasant avenue. Receipts for 43 Years. Tn his report Cashier Ives shows the receipts and expenditures for the year and from 1867 to March 31, 1910, shows the receipts to have been $2,165,409.45. The construction, maintenance and ex: tension of Fairview cost $1,070,676.58, and Meadow Brook $88,242.04. There was paid the city treasurer $997,201.10. The bonded debt includes $150,000 due January 1, 1928, at 3 1-2 per cent., $65,000 due April 1, 1931, at four per cent., making the net bonded indebted- ness $215,000, the yearly interest be- ing $7,350. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ners by Careful Manage- ment Do Not Exoeed Appropriation —Several Recommendations. In their annual report the board of fire commissioners state that they within Appropriation —Park Commissioners Need of miscellaneous receipts. The neces- sary repairs have been made at the various stations. A new steam heater has been installed at Chemical No. 2 station on the West Side. This bulld- ing is in bad shape and if it is to be occupled as a fire _station will shortly require extensive repairs at consider- able expense. In this conmection we would call your attention to the fact that the city owns a vacant station at Thames- ville. Rather than spend money on the West Side station, the committee unanimously recommended the removal of the apparatus to the Thamesville station, on the ground that the West Side station is not suitable for a mod- ern fire station, owing to the size and shape of the lot and the recent change of sidewalk in front of the building. Should this change be made, it is our unanimous opinion that the West Side would be fully protected by the com- panies located in Main street, at the Falls and at Thamesville, ‘While we do not consider it the proper time to recommend the pur- chase of automobile apparatus, we would call your attention to the advis- ability of such apparatus in the near future. Such apparatus will be recom- mended, not for the purpose of en- larging the department, but on the ground that it will increase the effi- ciency of the department while mate- rially decreasing the annual cost of maintenance, including the interest on the investment. PARK DEPARTMENT. Sum of $5000 Will Be Necessary to Meet Ordinary Expenses for the En- suing Year., The board of park commissioners in their report etate that the work done at Mohegan park with the money here- tobefore provided is gradually bringing about the conditions aimed at in the beginning. The design has heen and is to provide well constructed roads leading into the central region of the park, to make footpaths which will lead through various sections of it. The most conspicuous and perhaps the most important work done the past year was the formation and grading of a small ball field or children’s play- ground at the top of the hill back of the Rockwell street entrance, and it is hoped that before the end of the pres— ent season it will be in condition for use. The second part of road No. 2, which leads from Boswell avenue, was com- pleted under the direction of the park superintendent, which resulted in con- siderable saving to the city. A foot- path beginning near the Rockwell street entrance and running to the right through the ravine, across road No. 2, and on to the lake, was built by similar arrangement. The work of the superintendent justified his building road No. 3, to Tun from junction of Nos. 1 and 2 westerly and northerly, to meet and practically become a part of the way which will be built from Washington street. Road No. 3, which opens up a beautiful section, has been constructed for several hundred feet. When the footpaths which have been planned are bullt, one of which is to run from the southwesterly corner of the tract of land on Rockwell street recently added to the park northerly to the lake, the beauties of the tract will be fully opened. The way from Washington street has been staked out and work upon it must be carrfed forward without inter- ruption, as under the provisions of the deed donating the Reynolds land it must be completed by Jan. 12, 1912. The most difficult part of the work will e to carry the construction of a euit- able roadway through the rocky forma- tion of the hillside and to establish a satisfactory Toute over a very stub- born grade. This part of the road can be completed by the coming fall and will dispose of what has been the most perplexing feature of the board’s plan of park development. The Boswell avenua entrance has been widened and gradded and rows of trees have been planted there. Additional shrubbery has been placed back of the Rockweil street_entrance, a toolhouse built near the lake, with a workshop and a ater service from the street main has been brought inside the Rockwell street en- trance and @ hydrant set that proper care may be taken of the plants. It is suggested that visitors to the park should guard againe carelessness Auch as has caused several bad grass fires there in the past year, when some trees were badly damaged. . The sum of $5.000 at least will be necessary to meet the ordinary ex- penses of the coming year, the super- intendent’s salary, such incidentals and common labor as at times will be re- quired, and to do the work proposed of constructing paths . and roadways whose - completion will represent the greatest gain. vet secured in the adopted scheme of park development. There was. appended the expenditures of the eomm T t year, approved by the Buditors. ’ GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Much Clothing and Other Supplies Re- _ceived During April. The City Mission : et , with thanks, th receipt during. month of Apri] of ciothing and supplies from the following persons and firms: Mrs. B. G. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Trumbull, the Misses Lucas, The Man- hattan Co., Mrs. M. Hourlgan, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Miss Harriet S. Park, Mrs. D. H. Hough, Mrs. F L Hutchins, Miss Margaret Lanz Mrs D. W. Avery, A Friend, Miss Butts, Eben Learned, Leurel Hill Avenue.” Mrs. H. H. Howe, Miss E. S. Gilman, The Conn. Co., W. I Stearns, A. J. Bowen, W. A. Bree Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, Plain Hill; Mrs. T. S. Underwood, N. C. Taintor, Mrs. C, G. TAllbridge, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs Benjamin F Lewls, J P. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Miss Grace A Breakfast . Joy— Sweet, Crisp, Gelden=-Brown have held twenty-nine meetings and by careful management the depart- ment has been maintained on the ap- propriation last voted. As the appro- priation was a reduction of the sum asked for, it has been impossible: to gniarse the department In any particu- 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. During the year the Boswell avenue station was sold for 5900 and the motey paid over fo the city treasurer. by whom 1t wae listed under the head Post Toasties Ready to serve from the package with cream—no cooking necessary. : “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15¢c. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Baftle Creek, Mic = s 0t W File Hundred Invitations Printed for First Church Anniversary—Meeting of Harmony Whist Club. Five hundred invitations to the 250th anniversary uof the foundiag of the First Congregational church have been printed, and two hundred have been sent to former members and friends living at a distance from here. The invitations. read as follows: 1660 g 1910 You are cordially Invited to be present ~ at the Exerclses Celebrating the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the First Congregational Church Norwich, Connecticut, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May fifteenth, sixteenth and seven- teenth, Nineteen Hundred and Ten. REV. GEO. H. EWING, Pastor. Gathered Here and There. John Lynch of East Town street was 8 recent” guest of Friends in Fiteh- ville. May Devotions. May devotions were held at Sacred Heari church at 7.30 o'clock on Mon- day morning. John Luther of Springfleld, Mass., was at his home on Town street over Sunday. Making Bird ures. The children in Mrs. Dgnihy’s Toom at the West Town Street school have as their work in drawing for a few Feoks the eketching and coloring of Guest from South Dakota. Miss Fanny L Willlams entertained the Harmony Whist ciub at her home on East Town street Monday after- noon. A third table was invited in honor of Mrs. Fred Adams of Lead, S. D. who 18 visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Sterry. Harry Fenton and his family moved on Monday from the West Side to Huntington avenue. Mrs, Lyman Bennett of Plaiffierd was a recent guest of Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue. Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon has been at her home on West Town street for several days. James McMahon of Clinton avenue spent Sunday in Baltic with his sis- ter, Mrs. Patrick Shahan. John McNeught has returned to Burlington, Vt., after a short stay at his home on Lathrop avenue. Misses Anna and Alice Kilroy and Miss Margaret Flynn were recent guests of Miss Mary Filburn of West Town street. Mrs. Frank Gardner and her son, Frederic Gardner, of Groton, spent ths week end with Mrs. Thursfon Barber of Plain Hill. S Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb McNaught and their family, of Groton, spent Sunday with Mr. McNaught's mother, of Lathrop avenue. Mrs. Nettis Drew and Mrs. Charles D. Sherman of Providence were guests on Friday of Mrs. Geerge Rooney of ‘West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler and their @aughter, Miss Susie Wheeler, were in Willimantic on Friday to aftend the funeral of Nathan Valette. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and their sons, Drexel and Claude, spent Sun- aay in New London with Mrs. Hanna’s brother, Fred R. Chapman. A month's mind mass was celebrat- ed by Rey. C. T. McCann af 7.30 o'clock on Monday morning at Sacred Heart. church for Mrs. Catherine Me- ry. After spending several months with her son, Benjamin Whitek: :adl of Otro- bando avenue, Mrs. Whitehead went on Saturday to visit relatives in Gil- bertville, Mass. Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street and Miss Susie Wheeler of Huntington avenue were guests on Sunday of Miss Etta Fish of Poque- tanuck Drawbridge. Mrs. Dennis Houlihan of Sturtevant street, Miss Mattfe Hunter of Otro- bando avenue and Miss Mary Murray of Huntington avenue are spending 2 week with friends in Springfleld, Mass. ‘Mis. Herbert Simpson and _her daughter, Doris. Miss Margaret Fitz- patrick and Miss Nellie McCarthy of Franklin_were guests on Sunday of Miss McCanthy’s uncle; J. W. Murphy of West Town street. Mrs. Henry Aspinwall and her sons. Al and, Joseph, returned on Mon- da® to Otrobando avenue, after a visit with relatives In Taun- Mrs. Aspinall was called there by the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rothwell. -YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Oply Twelve Cans of Milk Shipped on Monday, as Against 160 on Ordinary Days—Woodcutters Busy. Brocket, the lumberman, tioned one of his sawmills has sta- on John Ladd’s property. A number of men, three pair of horses and a yoke of oxen are engaged in heuling telephone poles to Yantic to be shipped on flat cars. Won from Fitchville. The Yantic Diamond Dusters put up a speedy game of ball with the Fitch- ville Juniors Saturday in Fitchville and defeated the Juniois by a score of 17 to_8. The Hneups: Diamond Dust- ers—H. Powers ¢, J. Powers p, J. Proc tor b, L. Zelz 2b, G. Schlough 3b, R Bentley &s, J. Homicz iIf, J. Roma ouski cf, L. e rf. Juniors—W. McManus <, T. Sweeney p, R. Lew 15, W, Foley 25, T, Foley 3, W. Hog. ers ss, F. Kelly it, F. Rogers cf, J. Lynch rf. A feature of the game was the two bagger by John Powers. The Juniors were handicapred by pitchers, trying out five during u.» game. The Diamond Dusters are trying to ar- range a game with Norwich Town for Saturday. Personals. George Schiough of Waltham arrived here Saturday for a visit with his grandfather, Edward Jones. M and Mrs. Minor Kretzmer, Miss Abbie Crowell #nd Harry D. T. Brown of Middletown were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brown. -~ --Very- Little’ Milk- Shipped. Monday mornings 160 cans of milk are generally” shipped from here to Providence, but the farmers of this section withheld their milk Monday to try 1o get their demands from the oont) . and only twelve cans left Yantic, milk car was not dne- thirg -alled, having received no milk at Norwich or Lebanon, ‘Guild Meeting. The les’ guild of Grace church is to meet Wednesday with Mrs. William E. Manning. James Hyde of North Frankiin was visiting local friends Sunday. making the trip in his new automobile, E ymfort ) W.C. T. U. MAY MEETING. Reports from Sal Subordil The May meeting of the W. C. T, U. was held Monday afternoon at their rooms in the Bill block, beginning with a praise service, and . the business meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Miss H. G. Cross. The reporis of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Mre, S. H. Mead, chairman, reported satistactory financial returns from the food sale. Mrs. J. J. Fields, L. T, L. superintendent, reported the medal contests held by Companies € and D, the latter company having grown from a membership of nine to forty-three inside the first six months since or- ganization. Jt meets alternately at the Greeneville Congregational and Baptist churches. Her report was ako made for the Amnna M. Herr Y. W, C. T. U., which js preparing for a food sale and is offering prizes for essays which are to be handed in at the Sunday schools on next Sunday, which is Temperance Sunday. The Y¥'s are also to distribute anti-cigarette blotters in the Eighth and Ninth grades at Broadway school, The meeting adjourned with the usual exercises. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect Attendance Record in Bridge District School. Medal Contest and te Bodies. For the month of April the perfect attendance record at the Bridge dis- trict school shows an improvement over last month, when the measles and other prevalent sickness made a considerable inroad among the regu- lar attendants. The following is the record for April: Grades § and 9, F. H. teacher: _ Minnie 'Wililams, Hartley, Willlam Clarkson, Grades § and 7, Miss Anne M. Plun- kett, teacher. 12 perfect: Percy Bill- &%, Raymond Bourne, Julian Cran- dall, Annie Dearing, Eleanor Freyer, Charlotte Fowler, ‘Walter Grelner, Ag- nes Gebrath, Eliza Harris, Francis Lu- mis, Walter Shanley, Fred Young. Grades 4 and 5, Miss Caroline B. Davis, teacher, 9 perfect: Irene Bee- tham, Robert Culver, Louisa Freyer, Milton Green, John Storms, John Two- hig, Mary Walz, Edmund Willlams, Edwin Yerrington. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle, teacher. 17 verfect: Arthur Bo- tham, Robert Campbell, Edgar Oran- dall, Clarence Disco, Leslic Fowler, Frederick Freeman, John Gilbert, Bea- Bushnell, Alfred trice Green, Dilworth Harris, Nina Hall, Rosana Peloquin, Anna Plante, Sarah Risley, Grace BService, Alfred Storms, Honora Williams, Edwin Will- s B. L. Wilbur, teach- Waiter H. Allen, Cora ldward H. Duro, Freddie 15 May Disco, Don’t Let Your Pilgs Grow Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Diseases. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked brings in- flammation, inflammation begets piles and piles t00 often superindice tumors of malignant nature. Piles (or hemorrhoids) but they cause more agon minutes than much more troubles. They it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, agonizing, and rarely a per- manent success. There is just one way to be cured— one sure way, painlessly and privately —and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure. rarely kill, in a few serious are easy to cure if you go at We mail free trial package to all who write. It will give you instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure, Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 97 Pyramid ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by Teturn mail the trial package in plain wrapper. All druggiets, 50 cents. for a free package. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health,which ‘Write today is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first in- dication of any irregula and a serious fliness may be averted. Foley's Kidne- Remedy will regtore your kid- neys and biadder to their normal state and activity. The Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- Iy loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remed No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. NOTICE I wish to inform my customers that | have re—opened my place of business in the Shannon Building, first floor. £ OTTO STABENOW, may3d UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation the basle principles of sucecess Ly o course of Instruction In our school. We can. help you If you will let us t6 a more sucdesstul Write today, — now — for finformation. < All Commercial Branches. 3 THENEW LONDON" Busi:w‘sfi_gl}”e, e RABrubeck. frm, > Cosn career, fun Build- | In Lisbon, April 29, 19 gar Bromley, to Mr, and ©a Church. 5 DIED MAYNARD—In this city, April 29, 1910, Julia TocKwell, widow of ‘Jede: diah Maynard, in her 74th year. Funeral services will he held at the residence of her son-in-law, 5. Thames stree day afternoon at 2.30. B Maplewood cemetery. HILLS—In Bridgeport, April 30, Willlam J. Hills, aged 62 years. SAVAGE—In Taftville, May 1, 1910, Mary G. Carney, wife of John W, Savage, aged 48 years, 8 months. Funeral from her late home, Hunter's avenue, Wednesday morning, Muy 4. 9 o'clock, Bervices at the Sacred Heart church at §.30. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith ADes Julylzdaw Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords. The shoe of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. When You Are «All Broke Up”’ in the way of a “sult. after pa through -a rainstorm that hae trans- formed your neat looking suit into the appearance of a bundle of rags, don't despair, or get mad, but send the gar ments to us. In less time than you think we will return you a new suit to all appearan and you will fina it clean h-looking, and. pressed back, into shape—and our charges are low. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin S apr2éd Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them indestructible. Made by the same concern. We are the sole agents for them in this section Also a large line of all kinds of TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4 283 Main Street. apr23d Men’s Perfeet Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Haberdasher, 101 Main St., Norwich, Cf, apr2sd Thermos Bottles Quaris ani Pints. lLea her cases ior same. Jus' the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. of Dr. 8, L Geers practws Fing Hia Tast SHieen. Street. ~ Norwich, Gonm, R preparations. QPECIAL di noveities. LENDER fuvorite Nemo **Eolid- $2.00 ard wess EMO WEEK is an'annnal event of national importance, for which we have made extensive lighted with the new Uspender’” models. TOUT women will find their ‘Self-Reducing’ Cor- sets still further improved. J.CONOMICAL WOMEN 2 quickly appreciate the just the thing for ever splay and sale of ths world-famous Nemo Corets, including several very valuablé PRt women will be de- . will ow ervice’’ Corsets at day Don’t mise Nemo Week! MILL INERY Some of the greatest Millinery val we have offered t his se: Untrimmed Hals A MANUFACT L Upwards of 200 Untrimmed Hat prising all the wanted colorings, URER'S SAMPLE INE. newest shapes and at 98¢ each, value $1.39 and § 500 Trimmed Outing Misses’ and Childr est colorings and —dozens to choos 1.98, Hats—Women's, ren/s—in all the ne most stylish shapep e from— at $1.39 each, value $2.00 and $2. The Fnrlen{ls may2daw .50, § Mitchell Co IF YOU N NEED A EW Refrigerator THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR IT. A large stock to choose from of & siz $35.00. ranging in Two makes—the TACOMA KNICKERBOCKE makes. They not only Pthey kesp things pure and whol Call and see th price from $4.98 te R — both re keep things om. We also carry & large and som assortment of eve nishing the home, rything used in fur SCHWARTZ BROS Complete Home Furnishers 9-11 Wa 304 ap ter Streest EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES C, V. PENDLIETON, JR., Yant IMPERIAT, GARAGH, 21 Chestnut Norwich, Catalog demonwtration or quest. Boe and bo superiority. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. ppr26d Standard Bpeedom —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Al iy9a Regular Dinner, fifty HAYES BROS, » Lunch a speciait fllu Norwich Alli;l& »lr Bfass Tableware, Chandeliers, Yaoht Teimm! and such things Refinisho €9 to 87 Chestnut octe t. Norwlely, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & SPECIAL RATES detwon, Prepe to Theatrs Tro Traveling Men, eto. Kdvery connec SMEIVCKKT WEREOT. THERL 18 no maver tern nectic for Lusinews ut e res e,