Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 7

NEW FREIGHT MOTOR. . . 3 “Battleship” Can Haul Heavy Traing i Porteous = Mitchell at 35 Mil;—.‘n Hour. COMPANY ' 3 il ThesBulletine. [CENTRAL VERMONT SECTION The Balletin should be deliverea {Started On a Strike Wednesday Morning Asking for an ) =3 it gl lipic e S g Increase of 25 Cents a Day in 1 heir Pay. ."“ Streel. that time will confer a favor by fe- denry Allen & Son NORWICH TOWN " The clectric freight locomotive de- Horse Does Clever and Amusing livered recently to the New Haven Stunts—Chilly Weather Delays the |road, weighs 150 tons, and is capable Planting—General News. of hauling the heaviést freight train : now operated on the New Haven rails Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otro- [at a speed of 35 miles an hour, This 'bando avenue has a horse which she |locomotive is so designed that its mo- has been training to do a variety of | tors will take direct current from the 8 things. When a bat is put on his head | third rail or alternating current from The section men of the Central Ver- | without seéction hands. The section|he shakes it off and makes a bow. | the overhead trolley. It has four driv- e NISHING Best Goffee 20c¢ . Norwich Branch, » Franklin $q., over Somers Bros, g Putnam Branch, ground floor Putnam Inn Building. Willimantic Branch, over City Drug Store. & fo. B! United Tea Importers GONTIRUED TODAY The Sale of Hafs and - Flowers--the Most Im- portant Millinery Event of the Season. Unirimmed Hats, 48¢ v value up to $1.50. Fine Flowers, 48¢ | value up to $2.00, How About That HAMMOCK ? 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 Hammecks from $7.00 up. Come in and let us lizht northwesterly winds. becoming |stated Wednesday evening, and quick- | the road running for-some time. shoulders with his teeth. The horse | elaciric locomotive can maintain its | Comparisons. opened May 10. State Historical Society. the “Battleship.” | it on Easy to uss. You paint with the brush. 25 CENTS N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS sansapalP ] S porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. | IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REOUEST:Y, THE WEATHER. mont railroad foremen, however, who draw $1.75 &|When shown a watch and asked “It is | ing wheels and two pony trucks. To o Forecast for Today. Beates all along the line from | U0y 2! Call gang at New London | quarter past what?” he paws nine |each ariving wheel Is atiached & mo 2 leboro to New London went Out | \ho have been getting $1.50 still re- | times on the floor, telling the correct | tor capable of developing 375 herse- For New England: Partly <loudy onlon strike Wednesday. The strikers | mained at their posts. time. When asked to show what he |power, or the total horsepower of the Thursday; Friday fair; moderate | number about a hundred men and they | The strike, even if not adjusted at|would do when his foot was lame, he | locomotive which is 1,500. north to northeast ‘winds. are out because they want $1.50 for a | once, will not tie up the road, for al-| held it up. The figures 3 and 4 were One of the interesting features about &t Predictions from the New York Her- | ten hour day instead of their present | though there will undoubtedly be some | put on a blackbos , instantly he paw- | the eclectric is that while the steam : OB Thuley O N T f N ECHLG ¢ trouble in getting new section hands, | ed the correct auswer, 7. Mrs. Eccle- |locomotive can for short periods de- cooler weather will prevail, preceded | The strike started at Willimantic at | the foremen and such help as can be|ston slippped both arms into a jacket | velop a large horsepower it is unable by local frosts in the interior, with|7 o'clock Wednesday morning, it was | secured will probably be able to keep|and the horse pulled it on_over her |to keep it up continuously, while the variable, and on Friday generaily fair |1y epread up and down the line uniil | Other roads, it is claimed, are pay-|is 20 years old, but has. received train- | high power continuously. One of the and warmer iweather. all the track laborers between Palmer |g $1.75 per day for section hands|ing only for a short time. reasons for this is the practically un- Observations in Norwich. e iew London hat quit Later mt|and 240 per day 4or soretnen. so that LAY limited supply of power which can bo ™ vi Tt L SRR CINRN_ $U8 grmeq, Dereh : of LU0 relen s e striking labor- Ascension Day Service: furnished from a power station, avhile Se'{_f;‘e,sm,’)';":;:‘gc';f‘-‘;’;":;,"i‘;‘;":“m“g"': Palmer joined in, and at the close of | ers have been paid is considerably be-| rhere will be mflL,! at & and 7|the steam locomotive depends upon a e o a " and the ' baromeitic | the afterncon the railroad was running | low the average. o'clock this (Thursdayy morning. As. | Single fireman, and its continued horse changes Wednesday: g Cension Hay, at Sacred Heart chardh | power development depends upon the . Ther. Bar. i -y rate of coal the fireman is able to RED, SAGE GREEN, BLACK, bl e ... 35" 30.00 | REDEDICATORY EXERCISES ARTHUR L. SHIPMAN Distrubuting Reports. deliver under the hoiler, 2 m. L..i. 55 3009 AT UNION BAPTIST CHURCH TELLS OF NORWICH | The yearly report of the TUnited |, /L' powerful machine is now heing CADET BLUE, ighest 56, lowest 42. ontville House of Worship to Be Re- | Reads Paper at May Meeting of the | town. EDTisnesn wowhen. Qs (EmRl BURNT STRAW, Predictions for Wednesday: Partly bl Mrs. Charles Barstow of Meriden VIOLET. cloudy; slightly cooler; moderate north | After undergoing the most thorough | Arthur L. Shipman read a paper on | Was calling on friends in Norwich - | winds, renovation undertaken since its erec- | “Norwich Between the Revolution and | TOWN recently. 3 Wednesday's weather: As predicted. | tion, the Union Baptist church in |the Civil War,” Tuesday evening at - on ‘ el our Montville will be reopened for public | the May meeting of the Connecticut |, Mr: and Mrs. Willlam McConnell of Sun, Moon and Tidew. Worship on Tuesday, May 10. Historical socfety in the Athemeum | NOrth A street, Taftville, as moving - T i T High || Moon | The rededicatory services will take |annex, Hartford. Major Mason, he |t0 25 BEliss place. Plles Gruw || Rises. | Sets. h Water. || Rises. place at 7.30 p. m., when an interest- | said, was the hero of Norwich. He - = - ing programme will be carried out. | was a very great man, not only as a| Hymn Books for Sheltering Arms. 2 m. 1 p m Il a m [l Amonz the principal speakers will be, | soldier, but in his capacity to make| The King’s Business club has pre- 2 in addition to the pastor. Rev. George | people look at things in a large judi- | Sented copies of the Alexander Gospel | Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a Fertile Clark Chappell. Rev. H. T. Arnold, | clal way. During revolutionary fimes | SOnss to the Sheltering Arms. 5 Rev. S. F. Maine, Rev. Joseph R.|the name of Benjamin Huntington Field for Cancer and Other Very and Rev. B. G. Boardman. stood pre-eminent, he said, among the | Emul Weltie of New York has been 7 L5 The church was first organized | citizens of Norwich. With the treaty | SPending several days as the guest of Deadly Diseases. 651 ¥ January 15 1842, the first place of |of peace followed the revolutionary | Mrs. Charles Young of East Town it worship being dedicated in that year. | war, the commercial opportunity of | Street. o The present bullding was dedicated in | Norwich came. The East India trade TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. The quantity is 8o large and the variety is so great that there is 645 5 £la8 6.43 €50 enough for all who may come Today and for several days. ix hours after high water It 1 tide, which is followed by flood tide. | - 1 1866 and the chapel in 1893, the church | then began to flourish. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington Constipation unchecked brings in- X ss thi at sa o | being incorporated in 1897. To set forth the political situation | Street has been visiting her daughter | namme o, IAsnamAtion Degeta i show them to you. Dot mine L et 8 | GREENEVILLE During the brief period, in which | in the early vears of the last century, [in New London. While there he:|and piles too often superindice tume Hats and Flowers. | the congregation has worshipped in | Mr. Shipman read several letters writ- | Erandson’s third birthday was observ- | of malignant nature. B 5) hemorrhol St. Andrew’s Parish Societies Open | Palmer Memorial hall, the interior of | ten by his great-grandfather, who was | ©d- Piles (oz rely kill, 7 Annual Sale and Entertainment— | the church has been improved at|a citizen of Norwich. At this time, ‘e m Ty but they cause more agony in a few| AS the weather becomes warmer you great expense, the funds being raised | Mr. Shipman said, the thought that| The Three-in-One club was enter- [minutes than much more serious|will be thinking about CROQUET. We McGrath-Quinlan Wedding—Notes. |3y the “exertions of the pastor and | England might not win in the fight | tained Wednesday by Mrs. Henry But- | troubic have a complete line of t popular . pe " the faithful band of church workers | against Napoleon bung like a cloud | ler at her home on Atrobando avenue.| They Wednesday was the opening night of | i "pajortown, | A new steel ceiling | over every New England hamlet. The | The afternoon was spent In sewing. Tea | it right. outdoor game from 95c a set up. DRUMHERS' SAMPLES of All-overs and Yokings of Silk, Shur-On Eyeglasses are e y to cure if you go at WHY the annual sale end entertainment |7 FRIRS A 1 it 3 placed in the building and | political strusgle between the upper | W3 served by the hoste: An operation with the knife Is dan- ShurOn Eve-glasses ,are the ||| E175T PY the soclotion of St A e the whole interlor redecorated. ° The | town and the landing was also describ- | o o h L | eerons, agonizing, and Tarely & per- Venise, (Lace ‘and i iEElIe e NN s : oyt . arish, and J T | former double entrance has been done | ed In the address. Among the promi- g planted on Wau- | manent sticcess -2, B~ i best ocause they stay on for § a pleasing number was present in Un- |ayay with and a main doorway, with | nent Norwich peopls of this period, | wecus HIl this week. One farmer on | There is just one way to be cured—| BASEBALLS, 5c, 20c and the Regu- | l| lengthe are 1-2, 5:8 and 2-4 sure Mthout digging big holes ot ey B e e besan | NeW approach and steps, has taken its | mentioned by Mr. Shipman, were Mrs. | Plain Hill In planting six acres . At|one sure wiy, painlessly and privately | far league. yards. Divided into three lots in your nose. Just a slight R Bt Lk e vy ¥art Dantise | wine: Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Sarah | Belleview farm on the Taftville road mid Pile Cure, il wold by ithe: pikhd GERE S, & statis o sl on they ith feats of magle by Herr Daubler |” New windows has also been in- | Huntington Smith, ®aniel Coit Gil- | one and one-half acres hes been fin- free trial package to all E— X ” b . & gentle griy they and he mystified his audience with & | sialicd, fhese being of modern design. | man, awd Caivin Godard: ished. Because of the cold and cloudy [who write, prices: stay. Come in and see our number of m-e:;-ha RS nres | The exterior has been very carefully | A vote of thanks was extended to | Weather gurdeners are mot putting In | It will &ive you instant rellef, and GEO A DAV'S Apably e oA v painted in a pleasing shade, with trim | Mr. Shipman for his address. Rev. Dr. | much corn yet. start you well on the way to a perfect . > ’ Shur-On Eye-glasces, cu YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and| mayvsdaw ues. A. H. Ousley pleased with a g’ % e, 3 well _rendered temor solo. Silver | B barmony with the main solor Threads Among the Gold. Following |, 3 in the pastorate Ma: Samuel Hart presided at the meeting. who set- | Mr. Shipman was one of those who 23, 1909, | made an address here during the cele- 25-29 Broadway actually worth twice these prices The Plant- Caddzn Co. TR e T e has done much to advance the Church | bration last year. State Trees Thrifty—Pupils’ Honor | often one box cures. 4 - ‘ Pages e 0 its present standing, as the records —_— o o v nsist on having what you call for. At | 50 dozen Women's Bm- OPTICIANS. BEn T A o Do A B | of the past year ‘will aHow. THE OLD COUNTRY SKULE List—Norwich Women Imitate Wes- | Just send your name and ad BN 0] o e e ey | broiderea TAnen Cols Established 1872. Bt who gave ¥ou Caunot Tall iy & AL - Pyramid Drug Co., 97 Pyramid Build- 100 | lars, all sizes and & va Ao = Finely Given by King’s Business Club ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free | rioty ‘o stylow—at 10¢ PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. How I Tiove You, accompanying it with PRISONERS PROFITABLE | e v_h’,'“ Soidrey Miss Maud Lamoine has returned | by return mall the irial package in | e e clever dan ne. LR TR G FOR WINDHAM COUNTY. from a brief stay in Plainfield with her | plain wrapper. % title of a recitation dby of. s . ‘brother, Emanuel Lamoine, All druggiets, cents. Write today i | Daniels, and this was much cnjoved by | Are Made to Work and Do Outside |, T Q14 Country Skule, given in Y. the audience, as was the monologue, 3 Golaberg's Troubles, by Fred E. Rob- | ~Laber on Farm With Fine Results. |}y the King's Business club, was full inson. Selections harmoniously ren—| o Py cibles | OF fun and kept the good sized audi- dered by the Samaritan quartette of [ 10 1881 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, | ence shaking with laughter at the Baltic closed an excellent and enjoy- | tien Jailer of Brooklyn jail Windham | pranks of the scholars, the important county, conceived the idea of making | bearing of the schoolmaster, George | ‘Word has been received here from |for a free packs Charles Bentley, who is in San Fran- o e o Al YOU CAN CURE THAT FATKACHE cisco at present. Pain along the back. diziness, Deadache. and gen Ladies’ We have just placed on sale some extra values in The trees set out by order of the | state highway commissioner on the Toads near Yantic are thriving and af- Post Gard Albums able entertainment. The accompanist for the singers was Fred C. Geer, and Geer's orchestra furnished music for the dancing with which the evening the prisoners a source of profit instead of an expense to the county, and in accordence with that idea he persuad- ed the county to buy a lot of seven F. Hyde, the visit of the school com- mittee, W. O, Rogers, and the admir- ing parents, who were represented by Fitch L. Allen, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith fording nesting places for many birds. The maple trees seem to be their fa- vorite haunts. Meritorious Pupil o, G ’ [ for all Kidney, Tladder and Urinaty troubler. When Sou "feel all run down. nersy use this rem A herbs and_root | 2 39 49 | 1 | | was pleasureably rounded out. Pro- 3 : arranged for 300, 400 and 500 cards, | fessor Bennett prompted. E o Bt o gy gl o and Miss Mary Wattles, costumed to| Puplls perfect in the Sodom school | Mot Grivi Aupialagiast b mld - i - Famey and other articles wers for - e vt = eir parts. or the past month were Tyler Ladd, ¢ or smt by mall for 50 cla. Bample et b cabndiatg it etanc fables” sttractively arranscd Doy I3, Jand, Which was covered| _The clbsing number was the sons: | Wiltiam Murphy: Freaerici: Ladd, 3ta- S s Sk ey & about the hall, and those presiding af o = h p chooldays, in which the solo was |ry Rose Soucle, Raymond Souice, Lot Be quick and secure the best out |them were: Candy table, Misses Helen 3&%‘;‘; ot belng all right on which to| prettily rendered by Miss Louise | ise Soncie and Ernest Sherman. The What Everybody Wants. Duncan and_Ruth Christman: fancy . Pratt.. The fifteen scholars were the | pupils are indebted to Charles Frinic erybody desires good health,swhich ‘ S—— Store MURPHY & McGARRY, CRANSTON & CO. MAXWELL table, Mrs. Richard Seed ‘and Mrs. e unless the kidneys are Wilkiam Kendall: flower table, Mrs. Benjamin Balls and Mrs. Bdward Ris- ley; cake table, Mrs. Edward Bromley a Mrs. William J. Banfield; ice cream_table, Miss Selina Fitzpatrick and Mrs. A C. Matthews; soda water booth, Robert W. Kendall and John Baker. Willlam H. Collins was chairman of the committee that arranged the even- ing’s entertainment, and he also acted as announcer in a pleasing manner. peat bog was thoroughly underdrained and the drains covered with flat stones. The stones were then covered with sofi deep enough so that vegetation could grow over them and then the rest of the lot was so thoroughly cleared of Stones that none were visible, This made the unsightly lot a fine one and with the addition of manure it was one of the most productive in the county. Upon two acres of the lot 635 bush- els of potatoes were raised, and upon one acre 160 bushels of corn on_ the following: John Browning, Asel Beebe, J. Spi- cer, Henry Eggleston, Philip Wholey, Allison Rogers, Frank Durr and Miss- es Matilda_ Garceau, Ruth Potter, Rosa_Durr, Jessie Hyde, Sadie Daw- son, Louise Pratt, Hattie Jenkins and Jennie Durr. Out of the proceeds the club will ‘buy singing books for the Sheltering Arm: TTAFTVILLE - for Current Events for Apr Mrs. George A. Kies and Miss Lou- ise Pratt walked to Yantic from Nor- wich in real Weston time Tuesday, covering the distance in one hour and fifteen minutes. They returned by trolley. The selectmen are busy on the loam roads extending from the macadam, going over them w! Off the road bed. a six-horse plow clearing out the gutters and rounding sound_and healthy. Foley’s Kidney | Remedy should be taken at the first in- dication of any irregularity, and a serfous liness may be averted. Foley's Kidne~ Remedy will restore your k neys and bladder to their normal state and activity. The Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- ly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No oplum, no _chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee Our goods are the highest standard in quality, honorable in make, and always so'd 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it I ” (He Said! i ! ! ] i g at the very lowest p."ces' We never fear “I've been an easy mark the most siringent com- i for the Tailors for years. ] H ! ! i [ [} i ! ear were produced in one year. It is s at the present time and & Osgood. The other members of the committee P " 2 |all in grae DEITZ FUND $5,000. SIS benjamin Balls and Mrs. F. | twenty tons of hay and rowen are|Ladies’ Missionary Socisty Meets— 3 3 3 raised per year. ‘There is one tree| Fail Resuited in Broken Gollarbono— | Final Report Soon to Be M WEDDING. standing upon the lot which is calle Funeral of Mrs. John W. Savage. Bridgeport Police’ ot MecGrath-Quinlan. For Sale The sweilest looking car and great est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel | ~ RORN. Stonington (Pawcatucl) Aprit 30, 1910, a Aaughter t . Harry A. Toxie, the “Giant Oak of Windham County i and the sale of it has been refused,| The May meeting of the Ladles’| nqpg total contributions by the cit- Base, quick detachable rim. although $100 had been offered for it.| Misslonary soclety of the Taftville | R Gion! o S B i Been used carefully, now just out| In St Mary's church at 6.80 o'clock | Fine walls have been built around the | Congregational charch was _held on | 1Zen% the city, the state and the proc MARRIED. ison, and from the s . the on Wednesday morning, John McGrath | lot, which work, fogether with the | Wednesday afternoon n _ the | Sl amount to mearly $5.000 for. Mrs RATH — QUINLAN — Tn_ Norwich, | § PATISOM, I’ve been paying from $30. several cars, little | OF Pfazrgih\'me.i;ilnd Miss ’}“fi, Q‘_""é clearing and the tillage of the land, | church parlors, with a larse| pisworth G. Deitz, widow of the AT umf';-uwu‘x‘s';\ IER EE.‘A".;‘;{“" ¢ | Jan of Greeneville were quietly united | has been done by the prisoners at odd | number of members present. The | Jrgvorch, &b DURE WOV Of 100 cGrath and " Mis e Quinia number of doubtful cus- §| up for my suits and I find in marriage, with only immediate rel- | times, so that the cost of all has been | president, Mrs. Samuel Prentice, col- | aoun by a maniac near the corner of S NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- ! atives and a few intimate friends pres- | nothing to the county. ducted the meeting, which opened with | : o WELL AND OVERLAND CARS | ent_ The ceremony was impressively | ‘The original cost of the lot was|the customary singing, responsive| airfield avenue and Main street some | o, oy 1 this city, May 1, 1910, John that you are sellin, racti- il durver s TSI | GRS SR S o e ot vy | e umtontey, Sineihe, ey e Sre.Ths oy approprlaed S00 | mpaicote 9 90,2 1,20, % | fomerswhoreturnafter » ¢ p Call for demons-rations. romas McGrath, The jailers following Mr. Sibley have | offering meeting. and accordingly the | {oF e Sare, oF e S0t T08, Mate S0 | joba el © e vome. 235§ geeing all other similar cally the same Suits for groom, and Miss Annie Quinlan, sis- |profited by his experience and follow- | mite boxes for the benefit of home and | §7057. and the public subscriptions | Geniral avemu rhursday afternoon, © the bride, were the attendants. |ing his methods, have purchased more | forelgn missions were brought in. Re- [ o il S5C oS o FUVT0 o FPSCO 0L 000 ry B o e \!about half the price.”” and Mrs. McGrath left on @ (land and ere making it still more|ports of misslonary werk in various = - . e B M. B. RING & SONS |ioncimoon trip and on their roturn | proftabie. “There ts mow no il in the | Bolds were read by the prestdent. o | the fund will be made soon by the f S hurenatza oo 3 lines in the eity, is proof they will reside in Bozrahville, where | state that is run at so large & profit as | June missionary meeting will be the | over to Mre, Deitz under the direction 0, Sarah Senlor, wife | —_— mar22d the groom is a farmer. He was for- |the Windham county merly employed in Greeneville and is —— 50 well known here. The bride is the World’s Sunday School Day. PR A AT e o win A. Scholfield, aged 91 Aaughte o a - = S ¥ Coal-tar colors to the value of . g janghier of Mrs Margaret Quinlan of | The esecutive commitice of the| gucsis ‘o Mrs. Joseph Robinson OF| 4 aeoaii were cxported (o the Wited | p it tn Trovidsnce. T I. way o|§ QUAllly, fit, workman- il. last of the season. of the commission. s Wemiens 75wy |1 positive that the style, This man 10/saht, ani I SR -ale a look at our new Spring Suits, we'll convince you of the fact. Correct cut by high salaried cutters expert tailoring by tailors whoe know how. The right lapel, the length of the coat, the cut of the vest and the | shape of the trousers, all are sbse | lutely correct. ship and low prices are beyond comparison. welfth street, and is a popular [¢on€, €XeCutive AR : - o T 3 _ i Sunday School association has | East Lyme, Tuesday, seven ladies go- | State years from Frankfort, Ger- ~ LR hay L ow Is Your Soube Jome | fities have b Thlt WS Sonilex School assoclarion hax| Hast Ly amtny: e Statds Tust years from e | 0 Eileanetn G bentor it of | married life. as an opening exercise preceding the = Study; of the regular lesson on World" s T CARD OF THANKS. | visiting friends in town. fay 22. Henry D-| o1q daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Exiah T KE IT IN IME | Johnson {s _interesting the Sunday | ) SRuEBter of W, 3¢ Mrs. Thoah A giation “and wratetul “thanks ' ‘to ’our P wishes of many friends for a happy Sunday schools throughout the world yoa | Opportunity Fell Down Stairs in Dark , | Charles O'Donnell of Providence is Sunday school day, May 22. Henry D, | . Miss Rose Mary Depault. 1 s CARD DB IHANKR “wmw schools hereabouts in carrying out the | ZwPPpll, % 18 SQUAR © street, aecldents to finish your house cleaning Fred Haglund and David Ryan were |55 . ? 5 HOX by installing new furniture, | visitors in Gales Ferry Wednesday. |orort ervice on that day. The World's 5 jiclock In the morning Tuesday, and ance and kindnesses during the sick- A z Sunday gohiool convention will be in| yetainey o broken coflarbone, Her pet| JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH |ness and at the death of our bepved Two or thres button styfes. FOR THIS WEEK Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Etc. A few men- The Smartest Tailored session at Washington M ¥ 19 and 23. | jjtten had been sleeping on her bed, PEOPLE HAVE. friends for the beautiful flowers sent | b Found Dead on Bed. We have all your nzeds at| When Patrolman Corcoran burst in Vale Varsisy. Quart and Miss Depault got up to put it o ME. JOHN W. SAVAGE AND FAMIT i i Joor of the room at 63 Jefferson ers. her room. As she turned around in r may5a y g ¥ the lowest possible prices. fo. New London, oceupied for sev- | The Norwich contractors who have | the dark hillway, expecting to step| Waiting doesn’t pay. - we feature many specials in Suits $10. to $25. " tars by Mrs. Eliza Francis, | the contract for the improvements at|back into her room, she plunged in-| If you neglect the aching back Come into our store about 8 o'clock Tuesday night, he |the Yale varsity quarters, commenced | stead down the stairway. Dr. Thomp-| Urinary troubles, diabetes, su L 4 h found the woman dead on the bed. ;;or:li there lh)s‘ week The varsity Sngne tl;; gisr! temporary Tlel:l—ntmm follow. Th f o L, b zct " Mre Francis had not been seen by her | dining room and office on the lower | and later Dr. Sweet was calied, set- ‘o X ; o Do is is only an advertisement, to be and inspzct the goods friends since Saturday moon and the | floor are to be enlarged and two dor- | ting the bone without trouble. u:?ec,ans i e e 1 : tioned below, giving one an 1| sure, but you can believe it — every FUNERAL 5 Kain Street, e gy word of it — was spoken by a new Rnshy o % v B mitory rooms will ded to the sec- < family of Frederick Dow, residing in Ty rooms will be added to the se Cure every kidney i1l e same house, became anxlous apout |ond stors. George St. John Shemeld, FUNERAL. % n M. HOURIGAN, [&"™™ who makes an annual Sojourn in the — Norwich citizens endorse then idea of what we offer at %! customer, here in this store last Sat el H Dr. Harry M. Lee, the medical ex- | village during the time the crews are Mrs. John W. Savage. Mrs, Henry Derring, 489 Main St rices you cannot duplicate | urday. He had been in the habit aminer, made a careful examination |in training, is hav the improve- | WMany relatives and friends were | Norwich, Conn., says: “I suffercd ter- P ¥ P having his olothes made: te erier, but | we've cured him. 62-66 Main Street. of the body and found death due to a | ments made as a gift to the @ navy. | present at the funeral of Mary G. Car- | * A P73 Syt o ey, wife of John W. Savage held pn|ribly from pains in my back and I Funera] nlrec'ors —AND— elsewhere. ‘Amonz the dead woman's effects | Linderson Boy Fairly Comfortable. | Wednesday mormng at 9 o'clock from | thing they were due to disordered ki was found a bank book, showing do- | At the Backus hospital early this | her late home on Hunters avenue. The | nevs. I was always in great mis posits aggregating abou ; morning it was reported that Frank | remains were conveyed to the Sacred | | oo i oiter eas mable Lo A Tt was Dr. Lec's opinion that Mrs. | Linderson, the boy who had his les | Heart church, where at 9.30 o'clogk | wren T1ay down and often was unab Suits in Norwich at $15.00, Francis had died either Saturday or |amputated in the Falls mill Tuesday, | the pastor, Rey. Arthur O'Keefe, cele- | 19 sleep. Mornings when I arose I felt brated a requiem high mass. During | so stiff end lame that T could scarcely m a mers_ $§16.50, §18.00, $19,50, nday. was fairly comfortable. the services Willlam T. Delaney sang| get ahout, and if I stooped sharp $21.50. { E. C. Hilton at Fred “Beautiful Land on High,” and “Near- - g { - G i g . P d th he loins, Postal cards from E. C. Hilton to| At the regular communication of |, My God, to Thee,” was effectively :n".‘ff:: DA eimy i sirslenten H Norwich friends have mnotified them | Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., | féndered by the cheir, with Miss Mary o v fac v y swolles LTady A ! ” Te il d Surt: fe s > ot e v , | zend At times my face was 5o badly swollen 'y Asstatant. lew Tailored Surts for | of his safe arrival at Fredericton, New | on Wednesa: evening, the Master | Newmann at the organ. that my eves were closed. My ankles Telephone ecall 378-3. Brunswick. where he is to be over- | Mason degree was worked in full form | The bearens were Michael Shea,Jere- | 1/ 0 celled and my kidneys were in a \§ Women, Misses and Small §| mavsa ( seer of the dve house of the Gibson |on ome candidate. There was a large | Miah J. Donovan, Bryan Hanlon and|yery pag shape. Although I was treat- | Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Ale. | £ o - o mill of the Montreal cotton company. attendance. |John Brennan. Burial was In St hysi: 1 obtained 1 W t §7.50, $9.50, il There was a snowstorm of two inches Sl o Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville. Thers | S by phvslcans 1 obtained no beneft | juiyisdaw omen .a| 10 0r; WNEOV S | with thunder and lightning there last In the Probate Court. were many beautiful floral forms, NROL T Beaid of Moat Fdncy bills = $71.50, §14.00. i Saturday. Of the will of Louisa A. Worth, Jo- | AWong them the following: Pillow, | cyery way, in fact, to so great an ex- p— i UNDREDS of young men = - [seph C. Wortn has qualifica ua ciecus | Mother: cross, Wife: pillow, Sister, | SEN*NIET teie like a airerent person, | IP@tricCian — 1 : tned Prenaring for Memorial Day. tor. By the provisions of the will Mrs, | from Mrs. Annie E. Murphy; crescent, | Ny~ experience | with Doan’s Kidney & and women have obtalned In preparation for Memorial day the | Worth left her estate to Mr. Wort's | 3. P- Holland and sister; standing | pijjs°warrants 'me In recommending | o a4 $4.00 Ladies' Shoes and the foundation — the baalo committee of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. | children. ¢ wreath, J. B. Martin .company, fiuish- | ¢pem fn the highest term: OXIEGH “Bov shaw JULINE AtyI%, Un- 905 e ! et in conference with' the Soms of 3 ing depariment: crescent, Miss Joseph: | e in the MBSt tetmaT | date Shoes. Sold only by | |l orinciples of success by o course i & bt = ine Neilan, Louls Combies and Bdward | _F ; o | g T Tanged at farther conforoncen " " | New Wage Scale in Hartford, | Lollofiour: Tuster iliics’ Misecs Sia- | Faster:iiburn Co. gaftaio, Sow York. FoANN AL, Fur, Cloak and § § : e i o s v % e earoste Eiastiard. lone; bouduet of carnations, Miss Lena | 80le agents for the United State: Telephone. 104 Main Street. | ’ |l can nelp you if you will let us - = | Under the new wage scade In Hart- | Baldwin; carnations, Miss Margaret| Remember the name — Doan's — and | {:lr_!d'. :;Eu;‘nax:‘f ;g::u;fi“_me‘;nsrzpin- Vetter; houlquigmxémrl:‘lu‘ns.PeterrPoni take no other. %) ‘ S“i‘ CO {f] to = more successtul career. v ing $3.52 for | pon; wreath, Mrs. Schultz and fami e e EaLTr and FAPPAESS ito today — DOW = . 6 znd 12 fee! Funeral an Sight-hopr day, will receive & min- | wreath and’ cross, Mr, and Grs. Al The High Cost of Living 2., POPE'S WeA(Lis(E REMEDIES. /| .y !1’ ,W" e Tor full 3 e masons who have |bert Murphy and William Murphy; | increases the price of many necessities ¥ | nformation For Fences, Arbors. Eic. AG R Direstor Dbeen getting $4.60. will get $5.20. The | bouquet of carnatfons. Mr. and Mrs. | without Improving the quality. Foley'a| SRRIOUS DISORDERS begin with| 140 MAIN STREET |‘ All Commercial Branches M plumbers, want 34 & day, having been | Samuel Hearn; bouguet. from Mrs!|Jloney and Tar naintains its Iigh | minor ilis—Colds, Constipation,. Heuwd- GC. H. HABKELI’ getting 3350, and the painters will | Connelly; wreath, Mr. and Mrs Sher- | standard of excellence and fis great |aches sic Dr Popes GULDEN 1AL | e llll’ Emh]|m3r recelve $2.30, having been getting $3.25. | man Watrous; bouquet, Frank Robin- | curative qualities without any increase | LETS correct ‘these i and. provant T o o e o 0 e & e g son; bouguet of calla lilles, Mr. and |in cost. It is the best remedy for | the more serious maladies bot- Bishop Nilan Coming. Mrs. Willlam Kelley. coughs, colds, croup, whooping vough | 4 I JEPSE or send to 1. & 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. St. Lawrence's of West Haven will | Present from out of town were|and ali ailménts of ¢he throaf, chest |- SWIE CO., © eld, Telephone §42-2. e one of the first parishes to be vis- | Louls Savage, William Murphy and|and lungs. The genuine s in a yellow NEW STOCK ited by thé Rt. Rev. Bishop John J.|John Quinn of Providence, Mr. and | package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee Prompt service dey or night Nilan, who was recently consecrated | Mrs. Albert Murphy of Da: & Osgood Co. of Remnants, Sitks, Dress Goods, Lin Lady Assistant. with impressive ceremonies, as head | ville, Patrick Savage of Chelms- - — ens, all at lbwest prices. Good leng! Residence 116 Broadway. of the diocese of Hartford. which in- |ford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs . Samuel| Pains of women, head pains, or any | for suits and skirts. Call and opp. Theatre. cludes all Connecticut. He will be in | Hearn and Mrs. Annie E. Murphy of | pain stopepd in 20 minutes sure, with THE REMNANT STORE, 58 Thames Street. 'Phone 402 marz2d FRESH FISH. All kinds ‘n their season. Good and Clean. Pricee Right. |[DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Leyta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws h during his last iliness. b fudre J. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Strec: one S and the J. ¥. C. 100 E. T. LADD, Agent. West Haven the first Sunday in June. | Ashaway, R. 1. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Sea Tel 323 22 Water St Telenhene €43-3. ‘While there he will consecrate the new — full formula en 25c box. Sold by Loe 170 Went ianin oM. Prop. | 161 Main Street Norwich, Genn, | CIFaT3 are tha bést on the marke: Teniis St. Lawrence chagel at Savin Rock. Alphonse Kenyen of Ocomm has tak- | & Osgood. Next to Fire Station. rar28d sovies Try them. -arisl