Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 7

Jenry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTZY, RED, SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, BURNT STRAW. VIOLET. Easy to use. You paint with the brush. 25 CENTS Sevin & Son AGENTS it on Wouldn't You Like To Meet The Brownie Family M. At Cranston’s? They are first cousins to the Kodak family and will fake splendid pictures. | Their cost is not high, and they take | good sized pictures, too. The oldest members of the family, | the No. 1, for only $1, takes pictures 21-4x21-4 and range from this to the | that take postal size pictures 31-4x 512 Come in and give us the pleasure of showing them to you. | held at 8.30 o'clock Tuesda; | reasiem 3A Folding Brownie for $10 and $12 7. Norwich, Wednesday, May 4, 1910 The EBulletin should be delivered everywhere in 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. Forecast for New England—Partly cloudy Wednesday, showers in Maine, slightly cooler; Thursday fair, mod- erate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald—On Wednesday partly overcast to fair weatlier and slowly falling tem- peratures will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, and on Thursday generally fair to cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shows the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar, L4 % Gyees .« B0 30.12 12 m. - 60 3007 6 p .m. 58 30.00 Highest 60, lowest 4. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday—Showers; variable winds. Tuesdav's weather—Cloudy threatening; wind south, and Sun, Moon and Tides. i Sun High (| Moon 1 mises P sots. || waker. | Rfoen -m. | p.m || & m | a m 145 [ 645 745 12 444 | 648 343 200 442 | 648 51 232 441 | 643 .50 3200 440 | 650 Il T4z 326 437 | 651 820 || 423 irs after high water it is low b is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Double ‘Anniversary Celebration—Fu- neral of John J. Ward—Personals. The birthdays of Mrs. Valentine Lup- pert of Central avenue and her seven- rear-old son, Valentine Lawrence Lup- ert, were jointly celebrated in a pleas- ant manner at the home of her sis- A large number of friends red to make the occasion a hap- one and a delightful time resulted. Funeral of John J. Ward. funeral of John J. Ward was morning 71 th street. attendance. At St. rch at 9 o'clock a mass of was celebrated by Rev. James Smitb, during which Mrs. M. L. by The from his late home, There was a large Mary’s ct Sliney sang, The bearers were John H. Mussell,” Frank J. White, Dennis McNerney, John J. Daley, James Walsh and Andrew Farrell The flow- ers were beautiful. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Father Smith con- ducting a committal service at the CRANSTON & CO. MAXWELL Bk Sale The sw ar and great- bargain ever red. Maxwell é-cylinder, 45 H. equipped _with every modern fance, 116 wheel base. q le rim. Been ¥, now just out he shop. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate gelivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22a Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning | by installing new furniture, We have all your nz2ds at the lowest possible prices. Comz= into our store and insp:ct the goods. ~ M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. grave. rsonal Mention. Miss hibeth White is ill at her home on’Sixth street. Fred Purple of Boswell avenue left Tuesday for Worcester. Mrs. Elmer Mulkin of Central ave- nue has been confined to her home by illness. Emory Card and Robert W. Ker- dall were recent guests of Plainfield relatives, Joseph Godbout of Lynn, Mass.. has been spending a few days with his family on Fifth street. George Benson and Frank Van Duyne brought in a handsome string of trout Monday, there being 14 in all. Benjamin Coyl has Hickory street to the Kelly block on Central avenue. Frank R. Burdick has moved from Central avenue to Georze Hyde's cottage on Tenth street which was formerly occupied by Percy Dawes, who has gone to New Jer- TAFTVILLE Tournament Half Over— Positions Unchanged—Auto Trip to Providence—Notes. moved from On Monday evening, continuing the eribbage tournament, the Sacred Heart T. A, B. society won from the Lafayette club by 40 holes. The Taft- ville Athletic club defeated the St. Louls soclety by two points. The re- spective positions of the four teams emain the same, the T. A. C. leading with over 300 points, the Lafayette club second with 253, the T. A. B. soclety has 167, and the St. Louls society has not yet scored. The tour- nament is just half over, so that the three first teams each have a good chance at taking first honors. The, St. Louis soclety, however, will have to do some phenomenal plaving to make up their lost ground. The T. A. C. and Lafayette club play Thurs- day night, and the St Louls soclety und the Temperance players meet on Friday evening, Local Mention. A baseball meeting was held Mon- day evening te Miscuss arrangements for the opening game of the season with Wauregan Saturday. Before the opening game a score board will be put up through the courtesy of Napo- leon Parent. The regular meeting of the Ponemah Wheel ciub was held in their club house on Norwich — avenue Tuesday evening with a good attendance pres- ent. Only routine business was tran- sacted. The club will probably ob- serve their fifteenth anniversary with an outing the coming summer. WULF Cedar Posts 6 znd 12 feet For Fences, Arbers, Efc. G. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. mar22d FRESH FISH. Al kinds in’ their season Good ana Cleas Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent Tel 523 32 Water St fob3ld Napoleon Ducharme of New Bedford is visiting relatives in the village. Hormisdas and Napoleon Benolt and Chris Caron were visitors in Fitchville and Bozrahville Sunday. Joseph Fontaine and Walter C. Drew were visitors in Providence, Narra- gansett Pler and other points of in- terest in that vicinity Saturday and Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. Aute Trip and Dinner. The Jolly Haymakers who recently gave a dance at Miller’s, have planned for an automobile trip to New Lon- don one evening next week with din- ner at the Mohican hotel. Two auto- tomobiles will carry the party. After *Phone 402 | dinner there is to be a ride to Ocean beach before returning home. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. @heBulletin. |Burglars Enter Broadway Broke Guilty Ones Expected. Befora it has been occupied as such, the y church parsonage, for- merly the Rawson property, in Union street, now the property of Broadway Congregational church, has been en- tered by burglars and e quantity of goods taken away. ~The break ~was made some time Saturday night at the rear of the house. At the present time the house is undergoing changes and alterations, and electricians have bean at work there wiring it for electrici‘y. The time the entrance was made 35 not definitely known, but a back win- dow was broken, after which it was possible to unfasten the catch and raise the lower sash, and it is supposed the dburglars got in that way. They took what was available, a quantity of tools belonging to the workmen, and made good their escape. As soon as the workmen had occa- sion to use their tools and found them missing Chief Murphy was informed of Rear Window and Stole Tools Eelonging to Workmer—Stolen Goods Recovered and Arrest of the loss and also of the circumstances pointing to the way an entrance was gained to the building. He has been at work on the case and on Tuesday located the stolen property, which is valued at about $10. The police know who the guilty par- ties are and it is expected that they will be in the toils of the law within a short time. This is the first case of breaking and entering in some time, with the ex- ception of the horse theft of last month. On Monday night, however, about midnight, Mrs. John A. Holland of No. 420 Asylum street was disturbed by & man opening what she thinks was the cellar door of her house. The dog barked and the man ran across the front yard and jumped off the wall Captain Linton, to whom the matter was reported, sent a policeman to in- vestigate, but no trace of anyone could e found’ COMSTOCK SEES A CHANCE FOR DEMOCRATS. Thinks Judge Baldwin an Ideal Man for His Party to Nominate. The Hon. Charles W. Comstock of Montville, chairman of the demo- cratic state centralycommittee, was in town Tuesday, say® the New Haven Unlon attending the session of the United ‘States court. When seen by a Unfon man in regard to his views politically, Mr. Comstock expressed himself very hopefully for the party. Mr. Comstock was quite enthusiastic when talking about the political out- look and sald this was the time for the democrats to go in and win. “Do you believe the democrats can carry the house of representatives, Mr. Comstock 2" “Sure 1 do. The party sure to elect a majority tional house this fall.” “How about the nomination for gov- ernor?” “I think Judge Baldwin is an ideal candidate for the democrats to nom- is almost in the na- inate. I don’t think a better man could be found than he.” “If Judge Baldwin is nominated, would you favor a man from the east- ern part of the state for leutenant governor, Mr. Comstock?” “Well, I can hardly say now. I in- tend to confer with some of the New Haven democrats before I return and secure their ideas about the situation.” Mr. Comstock was hardly prepared to express himself on the candidacs for president, although nationally, he thought the Jutlook was very good for the democrats. He wa. of opwnion that for the past few months, political mat- ters had been shaping themselves alto- gether favorable for the democrats. Another well known politician at- tending the United States court today, is Michael Kenealy of Stamford, chair- man of the republican state central committee. Chairman Kenealy was asked by The Union whether he would be a candidate for chairman again, but he said he knew nothing about it. He had nothing to say politically. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS MOVEMENT Centrai Labor Union and Carpenters Interested in it. The regular meeting of the Central Labor union in C. L. U. hall on Tues- day evening was a short session as there was only routine business to be disposed of. President Justin Leon- ard conducted the meeting. Before long the Central Labor union expects to be enlisted in the anti-tuberculosis crusade along the lines suggested by Dr. H. M. Pollock before the board of ‘trade meeting. There is a_commit- tee of five from the C. L. U. which has already been in conference with Dr. Pollock. The Carpenters’ union is also strong- Iy interested in the_ anti-tuberculosis movement locally. It was discussed somewhat at their meeting on Mon- day might and they stand ready to co-operate when any plans are an- nounced. SING LEE BOUND OVER. Bristol Chinaman Charged with Abuse of Female Child. Bristol, May 3.—The case of Sing Lee, chargeq with abuse of a female child, which was continued from Fri- day last, come up in the police court this morning at 10 o'clock before Judgs W. J. Malone. The accused has been confined in the Seyms street jail, Hartford, since the preliminary hear- | ing, being unable to secure a bond for $5,000. He was represented in court this morning by Attorney P. J. Mc- Donough of New Britain. The case simmered down to one count instead of 3. Lee was bound over for trial at the June term of the superior court under | bonds of $5,000 which he could not procure. Lawyer McDonough tried to | get the bond reduced, but without suc- cess. No defense was offered in court. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TEETH Will Be Examine by Waterbury Den- tists—Benefit to Children, and In- cidentally to Dentists. The examination of school chil- dren’s teeth will begin this week, says the Waterbury American. The Water- bury Dental society will hold a meat- ing on Tuesday evening at which the members will be assigned to the work. The apparatus for the examination was recently purchased by the board of ed- ucation and the first school to be vis- ited ‘will probably be the Margaret Croft. The apparatus includes a dental chair, mouth mirrors, cotton, water syringes. silk floss, drinking cups and a lot of other things used in dentis- ty. The examination of teeth will be free, and those children who have teath needing attention will receive a card from the examiner showing what is defective. This card is given to the parent and the parent is advised to send the child to a dedtist for proper treatment. The members of the dental society will each give an equal amount of time to the work. They will not charge any fees for the work of ex- amination, but will, of course charge if the children are brought io them to have the needed work attended to. The dental society recently sent rep- resentatives to the board of education and pointed out how the plan worked In other cities. The local system is based on that in New York, where it has been highly successful. The card or chart which each child will get will be in triplicate, one go- ing to the society, one to the school department and the other to the par- ent. This chart shows every tooth, and every tooth which has a cavity or other defect will be marked. The card will bear the name of the child, the name of the examiner, the age of the child, the school, the condition of the gums, of the mouth, whether the toothbrush has been used. whether the teeth have ever been filled, the nation- ality of the child, and a’ notice that the card does not exclude the child from school. Prussian statistics show that the starch content of potatoes is highest | where the aw= = of culti~ ‘= - et intensivs NORWICH CONTRACTOR TO BUILD DORMITORY. J. J. O’Donovan Only One Who Agreed to Construct It for $12,000. The contract for building the new fireproof dormitory at the Mystic Oral school has been awarded to a Norwich firm, according to e statement made by one of the managers of the school. Although it is not known who the contractor is that will build it, it is thought to be J. J. O'Donovan of Nor— wich, who is also building the new ‘West Side high school at Mystic. It is known that he was the only one who could agree to construct the build- ing direct for the t appropriat- ed by the legislature, $12,000. In an interview with the manager of the school it was stated that im a letter received Monday from Mrs. Charles McGuigan In Philadelphia she stated that a Norwich firm had secured the contract and work on the new building would soon be commenced. The structure will be a fireproof Aor- mitory and will be used as sleeping quarters for the pupils. It will be a modern structure, fitted with all im- provements. The present quarters are entirely inadequate, as the pupils are grearly crowded for room. At present there are fifty scholars there, headed by @ corps of efficient teachers. N. E. O. P. WHIST. Given by Thames Lodge, No. 326—The Prize Winners. A whist in Foresters’ hall on Tues- day evening by Thames iodge, No. 326, was conducted 4n the successful man- ner characteristic of the soclal affairs of this lodge of the New England Or- der of Protection, having thirty-six tables enjoying the game from 8.30 to 10.30. Cake and lemonade were the refreshments, and the attractive prizes went to the following: Firsts, Miss Lizzie Bowen, 33. silver meat fork; P. Downing, 39, shaving mirror. Sec- onds, Miss May Downing, 31, berry dish: Henry Clements, 35, stickpin. Thirds, Mrs. Alphonse Beilefieur, 30, <chocolate sef S. J. Kehoe, 24, box of handkerchiefs. Fourths. iss Annie Donovan, 29, fern; James P. Ryan, 32, a book. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Building Operations — Racing Baseball—Freeman Family to turn. Isaac H. Cook of No. 408 Main street is confined to his home as he is mot in good health. Mrs. J. J. Casey and daughter of Providence, R, I, are visiting Mrs. Louis Bassett of Main street. and Re- Fred K. Sprague and family of Fox hill have removed to a tenement on Main street rear Ferry street. Alfred Freeman and family, who have been located in Myrick, Mass., are to return here soon, probably this week. Louis Cook has & new canvas row- boat which he keeps tied near the bridge and Is enjoying many trips in it, Mrs. James M. Young of Rock Glen, who has been at the the Backus hospi- tal for an operation is mow at her ‘home and is gaining In strength. The Poquetanuck ball nine is com- ing here Friday afternoon for a_game | with the P. A. C, Jrs., and on Satur- | day moming the’ Juniors are to play |the P. A. Cs, M. H. Donohue is having an_ im- | provement constructed at his Main street residence in the shape of a side |and rear piazza, which will be greatly appreciated in 'the summer time. It overlooks the river. Max Foley has challenged William Dearing for a 2-mile Toad race, but Dearing wants to make the distance either 7 or 12 miles. The latter re- cently won the Bast Side champion- ship over the Poquetanuck course. Boston's Fame Grows. Boston now leads Philadelphia as a port, and the axis of the universe sticks out of the gilded dome on Bea- con Hill a little higher—New York World. FAMILY FOOD Toothsome ard Requires Cooking. Crisp, No A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother _to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. Shé saye Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention in Charlotte, where she wisited. “While I was there I used the food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in the family Tegularly. “My little = 18-months-old baby shortly after being weaned was very 4l with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a Httle warm milk, “Well, it worked like a c¢harm and she began taking it regularly and im- provement set in at once. She Is now getting well and round and fat as fast ag possible and on Grape-Nuts. “Sometime ago séveral of the family were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and auring the worst stages we could not relish anything In the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything eise nauseat- ing us. “We all appreciate what your fam- ous food Mas dome for our family.” Read “The Road to Wellviil in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interes e 1. Smith Writes of Wonderful in China—Surprise Party— W!‘k'y Whist. w: letter of Rev. ll,!rfl. Smll‘?":i writ- on_February om a little na- tive chapel, fan up in the interior, reads as follows: “Words fafl to adequately describe our joy to find ourselves once more ‘back in China among our people and these familiar acenes. ‘We arrived in January after long but delightful Journey thrmlth Japan, Manila, Hong Kong, and the southern ports. This past month we have been discovering with wonder and delight the progress and the changes made during our ab- senc Bigger schools and more of them; the opium reform pushing the drug steadily and finally out of the empire; the city streets lighted by n@ht and, wonder of wonders, swept unflnrmefl police keep order on thele same streets, while the post- man makes his rounds delivering newspapers and letters. ‘Telephone bells resound in_the schools and larg- er stores, as weil as yamens; but the best of all is the persuasive influence of the Christlan church felt and ac- knowledged as never before in the pew life and thought of this wonder- fal decade. “Again the tremendous power and sweep of the educational movement impresses one. It is growing by leaps and bounds! The church having al- ways stood for education is mow In a position to make a profound impres- sion on this movement. We labor among a strong, self-reliant people. Can ome fear for the future of the church when it is in the hands of such as these! Surprise for Classmate and Her Ho tess, On Monday evening six friends and classmates of Mrs, Fred Adams of South Dakota and her sister, Mrs. Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. gave them a surprise. First they hung a May basket filled with dainty refresh- ments to be served. Following the basket, they themselves were surprised to find that the ladies had gone down town. ‘When they returned, old times were recalled, views of mines in South Da- kota shown, and photographs taken when they were at school together were looked over. Toward the close of the evening all sat down to a table spread with good things. Much mer- riment was caused by the old-fashion- ed costumes worn by the guests. Clubs Were Trumps. The Tuesday evening whist was given up as usual at Parish hall this week. Clubs were trumps. The scor- ers were Miss Anna Filburn, Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Nellie Kingsley and Miss_Catherine Butler. Dancing fol- lowed the whist. Prizes were won as Ladies’ first, Miss Katherine work _basket; gentlemen’s first, Alexandre Kilroy, Jr., purse; ladies’ second, Miss Margaret Kivlin, salt and pepper shakers; gentlemen’s second, John Lynch, Jr., umbrella pencil; ladies’ third, Miss Mary Lynch, doll* gentlemen's 'third, Tmiothy O'Hearn, comic toy. Briefs and Personals. George Tower of Vergason Hill is confined to the house by iliness. Miss Lottie Destin returned Tues- day to Colchester after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Frank E. Ster- ry of Lee avenue. A. Morgan Fuller and family of Preston were guests of Mr. Fuller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Full- er of Vergason hill, on Sunday. Sophy Weitzel circle of The King's Daughters met with Mrs. Albert Sterry of the Scotland road on Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Rocknook home. Mrs. Willlam R. Lathrop was the guest Tuesday of her cousins, Mrs. Et- ta Wilkins and Miss Elizabeth _B. Woodward of Willimantic. Mrs. La- throp's sister, Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Hartford, was one of the party. . FIREWORKS REGULATIONS, - New Haven Board of Aldermen Pro- vide for Safe and Sane Fourth. The New Haven Palladium says: In the proposed ordinance submitted by the ordinance committee of the board of aldermen Moaday night on the ob- servation of Independence day, it 1s provided that fireworks be sold within the city’s lintits only on three day ‘before the Fourth, between the hours of 4 a_m..and 11 p. m. and on the day itself between the hours of 4 a. m. anid 10 p. m. There are four other sections which provide that only the following be per- mitted to be exploded between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m, fire- crackers not larger than 2 1-2 inches long and 1-2 inch in diameter and tor- pedoes not exceeding 3-4 inch in diam- eter. No person shall discharge any pistol or guy containing cartridges other than the small paper one: shall any cannon be explode which there is anything used other than such firecrackers as previously described. No firm shall seil any of those things hitherto mentioned as prohibitory. No person shall discharge any explosive within 500 yards of a hospital. To Hold Services at Sanitari The Meriden Ministers’ has voted to ask the tuberc: mission_for permission to ices at Undercliff one Sunday a month with singing by church soloists. An arrangement has-been in effect where- by a clergyman of the associatioh called at the institution during each month. Read This All Who Suffer from Catarrh, Sore Throat or Colds Milions of people throughout Amer- ica have breathed Hyomel (pronounce it High-o-me) and now own a Hyomel Inhaler made of hard rubber. 1t you own a Hyomei Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get a bottle of Hyomei at where and at The Lece & Osgood Co. for only 50c. Asic for an extra bottle of Hyomel Inhalent; the price is only 50¢ and with it you can curp a cough or a cold in a day. You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and flnp hawking and snuffling in a week. Jost_ paus &) Cows deops’ of Hyomal into the inheler and breathe it in— that's all you have to do. It's so easy and so pl much more desirable t nauseating drugs. Breathe H)’Dmell over the inflamed membrane of the nose and throat and its soothing, heal- ing action will be felt immediately. If you have not a Hyomei Inhaler, get a complete Hyomel outfit at once. ‘This omly costs $1.00, an with it comes a Hyomei Inhaler that will last a lifetime and ought to be in every family. MI-ONA Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- easé or money back. Large box of tabe fota 50 cents: Druggists in all towns. The Value of Proprietary Medicines is proven by the very large percent- age of phy ns' prescriptions for same remedies found in every drug store in America, but as they are writ- ten in Latin, fey patients realize this fact. The old standard proprietary medi- cines like Lydiay E. Pinkham's_Vege- table Compound, that have stood the test of time. deserve a place in every family medicine chest, and it is most certain they would not be prescribed by physicians if they were able to de- vise a formula equally as efficacious. 17 CAMP MEETING TAX. Probable that Plainville Levy Will Be Paid After All The New Britlan Herald says: While no drect word has been received in Plainville from the officers of the Methodist Camp Meeting association regarding the proposed appeal to the superior court from action of the assessors in placing the “association bouses” at the Plainville camp grounds on the grand list as taxable property, it is stated here that they have aband- oned the plan of taking an appeal this year, and the tax will be paid. 1t ‘was expected that the assoclation would take the matter into court but 2s no notice of an appeal has been filed up to this late day it is con- sidered likely that the officers have changed their plans. The official board of the local Methodist church voted some time ago to stand back of the association if an appeal was taken and simflar action was taken in other churches in the state which own ‘buildings at the camp grounds. The assessors this year made a de- parture from custom by including the “association houses” in the list of taxable property, maintajning that as the buildings were not used exclusive- Iy for religious purposes they were not exempt from taxation. An appeal was taken to the hboard of relief but the members of that body decided against making any abatement as t considered the question one in which a legal point was Involved and con- sequently out of their jurisdiction. The officers of the association con- sulted counsel and it was said that an appeal would be taken and the ques- tion left to the courts to settle, but it is now thought that this plan has been given up and there will be no litiga- tion over the matter, this year at least, HEIR TO $10,000 FOUND. Local Detectives Informed Young Man of His Fortune. Both good and bad news was con- veved to Harry Nelson, employed at Walnut Lodge sanitarium, Hartford, Saturday. elson’s father died in Plattsburg, N. Y. recently and left $10,000 for his son. but his felatives. who live in Wesifield, Mass.. could not find him. The Westfield police tel- ephoned to the Hartford detective bu- reau Friday night and asked the d tectives to find out If Nelson was there. _Saturday Nelson “was located and when he got into communication with his home he learned that $10,000 was waiting for him. He left in the evening for Westfleld. $75,000 Hotel for Woodbury. The following men are trying to o ganize a hotel project in Woodbury John E, Copewall, Harry H. Canfleid, Fioyd F. Hitchcock, H. S. Dormitzer, Samuel C. Tomlinson, TFrank B. O'Neil, John N. Munson and George R. Sturges. It bas been determined to incorporate for $75,000, each share to be worth $25 par. An option was tak- en on John Copewell's property, lying irectly opposite the late Dr. Sage's property on Main street. with a view of putting up the building on top of the knoll of this land. The first pa- pers for incorporation were sent to Hartford and have been received with due authorization. Cost of Two Revenue Cutters. ‘Washington. May 3.—An estimate of $150,000 equally dividet, for two rev- enue cutters, has been sent to the house by Captain Ross, commandant of the revenue cutter service DIED ELLAT~—Tn this city, May 1, 1910, John son of Mary and the late Prayer service at his late home. 233 Clntral avenue, Thurs terid May 6, at 2 o'clock blic servies at St. Andrew’s church at 2.30 o'clock: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistante. Telephone call $78-8. Hewry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords. See these latest style, up-to- date Shoes. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. NOTICE 1 wish to inform my customers that | have re-opened my place of busin the Shannon Building, first floor. OTTO STABENOW. s in may3d CORSETS Every pair guaranteed. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In eharge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practws during his i~st lliness. 161 Main Street 26 EXGLlISWE Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Store Our goods are the highest standard in quality, honorable in make, and always sold at the very Ilowest prices. We never fear the most stringent com- parison, and from the number of doubtful cus- tomers whoreturn after seeing all other similar lines in the ecity, is proot positive that the style, quality, fit, workman- ship and low prices are beyond comparison. FOR THIS WEEK we feature many specials in Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Etc. A few men- tioned below, giving one an idea of what we offer at prices you cannot duplicate elsewhere. The Smartest Tailored Suits in Norwich at $15.00, $16.50, $§18.00, $19,50, $21.50. New Women, Women $11.50, Tailored Surts for Misses and Small at §7.50, $9.50, $14.00. AMERICAN Fur, Cloak and Suit Co., 140 MAIN STREET MURPHY & McGARK 207 Main St. The ARA-NOTCH in the BELMONT locks the collar shut in front and makes iteasy to put on and take off. - Look for the Demonstrato in our window today ARROW COLLARS 15¢c. each, 2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25 cents a pair mayid UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of. instruction In our school. We can help you If you will let us successful career, fun to a more Write today — now — for Information. All Commerci THE NEW LONDON e Branches, -NOTCH I’urteuustmafl GOMPANY g THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK GREATEST MILLINERY EVENT OF THE SEASON i Unfrimmed E g i, i i Hats 48¢ Fine French Flowers 48¢ A SALE EXTRAORDINARY is the all-important event of th' season in Millinery. Nowhere out- side of this Store are Millinery val« ues such as these to be had. This is simply one more illustration of our superior buying faciliti At 48¢ Each H 811600 Untrimmed Hats, comprising aif ) this scason’s hewest shap for §| Women, Misses and Children, in alt the fashionable colorings—choose at 48c each, value $1.00 and $1.50. At 48¢ a Bunch 3600 bunches of Fine French Flowers in all the wanted kinds and colorings —Ro! Daisles, Violets, Chrysan- themums, Bluets, Lilacs, Fruits, Pop- pies, Forget-me-nots, Wreaths, Black Flowers, Etc—value as high as $2.00. ON SALE THIS MORNING WHEN THE STORE OPENS AT 816 BE §/ON HAND AT THE OPENING IF ¥l possisLe. At this price nearly every woman can afford two or thres Spring Hats. Y, Another Exfraordinary 13c 13¢ For Handsomely Decorated Austrian China to $1.00 a Think of buying a fine Large Chee- olate Pot, a prettily Decorated Bisewit worth 250 piece. Jar, n Salad Dish and dozens of other articles all equally desirable—at 13c each. It reads like a fairy tale, but you can do this by coming here today. A fortunate purchase enables us to r | make this remarkable offering. It is real Austrian China, with beautiful floral decorations, the dainty artistio decorations of which the Austrian china workers are famous. The ae sortment comprises 1440 PIECES cluding these different articles Chocolate Cups and Sauce k Cups and Saucers Covered Sugars, Sugar Shaker voon Holdens, Chooolate Pots, ayonaise Plates,Syrup Cups Condensod Milk Jars, s poon_Trays, it Savoers, amers, Phscoit I Celery Trays, Oat Meal Saucers, Salad Dishes, Serry Diehes, Hair Recelvers. Mugs, Plates, four sizes ake Plates, ‘hop Plates, Trays, Puff Boxes. ire The following are sold only in Setst Chocolate Pot and 6 Cups and Sau cors—-88c o set. Salad Dish and 6 sot. Berry set Cake Plate and 6 Plates—&8o a set. Chop Plate and ¢ Plates—88c a set Manicure_Tray, Halr Receiver and Puft Box—380 a set. th'y go on sale when the "]]],fl] Store “opens at 815 & m The lot is large, but we know that at the price—13c EACH— they will go with a rush, so we adviso all interested to be on hand ear This Morning. POSITIVELY NONE SOLD BE FORE 216 THIS MORNING. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS— NONE SENT C. 0. D. Price 13¢c each, $1.50 a dozen actual value 250 to $1.00. Saucers — 88c a Dish and ¢ Saucers — 88¢ & 3. ¥F. CONANT. Whitestone Sc and the J. Try thew 11 Franklis Strecc. ¥. C. 100 Norwich, Gans | CIEars are the Dest on the market The tqgnnus & Mitchell Co.