Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 7

Norwich, Monday, May 8, 1910. flenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. 5y Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy Monday, showers in south portions; Tuesday fair, light to moderate winds, mostly south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail with fresh variable winds, fol- lowed ‘generally by clearing, and on Tuesday fair to partly overcast weath- er, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, regorted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes n temperature 'and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. a m. . 30.11 k.-, 30.03 oo . 30.00 Highest 75, Sunday: It Colors STHAW HATS SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, BURNT STRAW, 1 lowest 38, 7 a. m. 56 30.00 VIOLET. o & w0 i 5 m < 30. Easy hw;:' fl::“ar::n( i Highest 64, lowest 49, - Comparisons. 25 GNTS Predictions for Saturday: aFir, showers at night; variable winds, Saturday’s wealther: Fair; variable winds . Predictions for Saturday: Fair; with rains in southern ; NI nl sev'n & son variable winds. : 55 e AGENTS Sundi ‘weather: As predicted. Sum, Moom and Tides. . 1 Sun High M | Rises; T Sets. | wonser. | Soen Ty e m g mllamipm Fl . ¥ ) 3 305 ] o0r ramt |: i |l i 3 H H $ %o We have SENOURS' FLOOR PAINT |11 : T in stock, a paint that will DRY OVER =i 430 | & S NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. Alude™wiich ia followed by food tae ™ superior article in every way. GIVE IT'A TRIAL. —AT— FAED . CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday evenings till $ p. m. apr3odaw GREENEVILLE Death of Benjamin Jaques Thins G. A. R. Ranks—Rev. C. H. Ricketts’ Ser- mon—Village Mention. A well known and respected resident #nd a veteran of the civil war passed away Sunday morning In the death of Benjamin ¥. Jaques, 33 Fifth street, at the Backus hospital, at 10.45 o'clock. Mr. Jaques had been in fll health for some time, and since December 1, 1909, he bad found it necessary to give up work. Although he hoped to resume his employment once more, his con- dition slowly grew worse, and a week ago last Wednesday he was taken to the hospital. Death was que to a com- tion of diseases, Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Concords. r. Jaques was 71 years old on Sep- If values received is considered, get { {STaber 25 1909. Fe was born in Can- eur prices. Jaques, and his youth was spent in that town. Later he went to Hartford with his family, and there learned the trade of machinist, which he followed all ‘his life. For nearly fifty years he has made s home In Greeneville, and frem here he enlisted in Company C of the 18th Conn. regiment, and though he went to the war only as a three months' volunteer, he re-enlisted and served with honor for four years. Re- turning to this city, he took up his trade agatn, and worked in various shope. He had been emploved at the United States Finishing company’s piant for over eighteen ~years when sickness caused his retirement five months ago. He was a faithful and L. L. CHAPMAN Co., - 18 to 20 Bath Street. THE marisda: We have just placed on sal extra values in Post Card Albums arranged for 300, 400 and 500 cards, which we have priced at 25¢, 40c and some 50c. capablo workman, & ring his early yvears of residence “.‘: qlm:k and Sscure the Best emt in Greeneville Mr. Jaques married e o Harriett Armstrong, and after her death he took for his second wife, in CnNS‘I‘oN & Co April, 1891, Mrs. Christina Miner, who . survices. There are five sons, all by maySdaw his first Wife—Frederick, Charles, Dav- id, John and Frank, who live in Union- ville—and _one sister, Mrs. Frank Drake of Pine Meadow, Comn. Mr. Jaques was a member of no church, but his upright character marked him as a Christian man. He was of agreeable disposition, and was a Zo0d husband and father. His life was long and useful and his death will be regretted by a wide circle of friends, and especially by his comrades in Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., of which for 32 years he had been an es- teemed member. MAXWELL For Sale ‘The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever _offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick dotachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out, of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, lttle used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for {mmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. UNITY THROUGH PEACE. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches Timely Sermon in Congregational Church. In view of the New England arbitra- tion congress, now holding a series of meetings in Hartford, Rev. C. H. Rick- cits spoke at the Greeneville Congre- gational church Sunday morning on The Unity of the World Through Peace, taking for his text Luke 2: 14, “And on earth peace’ As industry and the arts of peace are taking the place of great armies and military campalgns, the promoters of peace societies are justified in their position for three reasons: 1. Peace is a fundamental fact in Christian life. To prove this we have only to compare a person before con- version to see what the gentle. spirit of Jesus will accomptish. Before con- version man is under the dominion of sin; his life is tumult, discord, rebel- liox, confusion and anarchy. After con- version e shows the yoke that is easy and the burden that is light. Ho pos- sesses “the peace of God that passeth all understanding.” In just the same way we have only to compare any Christian with any corresponding non- ristian naflon. ~As alsposed to prac- tice peace principles, the Jews were brought into favorable comparison with contemporanecous nations. Pagan Rome was unmercifully cruel. The Hague tribunal could not have lived in the age of Largon, and arbithation would have had not place in the policy of the Caesars. 2. Peace becomes the possession of individuals and nations. Peace comes to the individual heart and to the life of nations by the growth of princi- ples from within rather than from any sudden spasm from without. There will be no peace principles working in the heart of society unless there is first of all belief in peace by the mind, and the practice of peace by the heart. If therg is discord in the Hfe of man there will be giscord in the life of society. If society is to be right there must be a prior condition of Tight in the in- dridual heart. The heart is made right by believing in_and practicing those principles that Jesus sought to inculcate witen on the earth. The M. B. RING & SONS Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspect the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. aprosd WULF Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fenmces, Arbors, Etc. C. H. HASKELL, "Phone 402 Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, ® Telephone 642-2. Prompt seryice day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 643-3. MORE CRIMI 7 At the opening of the criminal su- perior court here Saturday morning the case against Michael Cohen, a con- tinued case, was further continued, as he is unable to appear. He is charged With purjury, The continued case against Napoleon A. Snyder, aged 18, was nolled, as the state attorney understands the young man is leading better life. He was charged with assault upon W. H. Nye in North Stonington Oct. 15, 1909. The case against Willlam Bennett, charged with assault with intent to kill his wife, as nolled, as the ac- cused committed sul e soon after making the assault. For forging the name of A. C, Har- vey to a check for $14, James Carr pleaded guilty and was given ten months in jail, after statements by his attorney and the state attorney. For breach of the peace, Joseph Du- prey was given six months in jail. He entered a house in Voluntown Feb. 2: and forced his way into a room where NAL COURT The Bulletin should be aelivered |Action Taken in Se vral Cases at SMy Session— Racine Case Continued and Eoys Put on Probati Joseph Duprez Sent to Jail. £= & Young womsa and child were sleep- ng. Samuel B. Littlefield and Albert La- varre, aged 18 and 10, respectively, pleaded guilty to_entering the candy store of Frank McCarthy in Jewett City. They were sentenced to ten months in jail, but sentence was sus- pended and théy were put in charge of E. E. Parker of Jewett City as proba- tion officer. On the charge of embezzlement, the case against A. C. Racine went over to the September term of the court. There is a claim that the trouble is over the system of bookkeeping. ‘Charged with taking goods {rom the steamer Kennebeck at Old Lyme, John A, M , Cyrus Roberts, Joseph W. Spencer, Morgan Smith and John Shea of that town pleaded not guilty. They are to be tried on Tuesday. Jailer Bowen was ordered to release from Jail James H. Corey, who has served his sentence for bigamy, the court deciding to Temit the costs. At 1 o'clock court was adjourned un- il Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY PROGRAMME. Carried Out at Central Baptist Bible School by L. T. L. Superintendent. In observance of Temperance Sun- day, Mrs. J. J. Fields, L. T. L. super~ intendent of the W. C. T. U., conducted special exercises at the Central Baptist Bible school. After the usual opening exercises, Mrs. Fields took charge and the following programme was well ren- dered: Selection, _Mother's Song, church choir; son& We Are Marching Alcohol to Fight, intermediate school: recitation, Standing Treat, Richard Ar- nold; song, Mother's Voice, Irene Ev- erett; recitation, Is Intemperance Nothing to Me? Genie Dean; recita- tion, Shall We Be Less Falthful? Le— roy Dean. Following some earnest words by Mrs. Fields upon the importance of in- structing children on the dangers of strong drink and cigarettes and urging the co-operation of parents in sending thelr children to the L. T. L. meetings, the programme closed with a song by the entire school. prime requisite is surrender to the DI vine Master. Then comes the “peac of God that passeth all understanding. To find peace, both nations and indi- viduals must seek it; if sought it will be found. It was the mission of Jesus to bring it into the world, and we find it as we find Him. 3. The necessity of propagating peace principles if the world is to be unified. It does not necessarily follow that be- cause an individual is possessed with peace that peace principles will pre- vail. As to ethics, there is a difference between an individual and an organ- | ized company of Individuals. While there will be no peace principles pro- | pagated unless there is peace in the individual heart, yet it by no means follows because there is individual peace, the principles of peace will be propagated. Hence orderly attempts to establish peace societles that shall act as propaganda. ""One thing, and one thing only, will unify the world, and that is peace. Some say universal language will. Uni- versal language would bring the world into more cordial relations, but it lacks the moral impulse necessary to unify the world. Neither nationality nor ed- ucation can do it, but the religlon of Christ as it tends to peace. The ten- dency now is to settle all poiitical mis- understandings by arbitration rather than by war. In the mercy of God war is becoming so expensive that no na- tion can afford such a luxury. Let us rejoice that the disposition now is to “beat the sword into the plowshare and the spear into the pruning hook™ Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ladd of 37 Roosevelt avenue celebrated the anmi- versary of thelr marriage last week. A large number of neighbors called to ofter their congratulations and rela- tives were present from Meriden. Mr. and Mss. Ladd have been married 35 years. Personal Mention. Joseph Bates, who has been 1l at his home in Preston, is recovering. George Ladd of Eighth street has taken a position in the Standard Ma- chine shops at Mystic. Miss Emma Moore of Central Falls, R. L, is the guest of Mrs, Henry An- drews of Prospect streef Harold K. Andrews has returned to Woonsocket after spending a few days at his home on Prospect street. Thure Ryaholm of Rockville spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rydholim, of Pros— pect street. Henry Wise, employed in_the Con- necticut company’s repair shop, badly jammed his little finger Friday, bring- Ing a heavy hammer down on it while working. The bone was not injured. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Milk Boycott Leads to Heated Contest —Little Milk Being Shipped—Per- sonal Mention. The assistant station azent and one of the Jocal milk dealers who has been shipping milk during the boycott pe- riod and has listened,to the word “Seab,” got into a fist: encounter and agreed to find out who was the better man, at the station, Wednesday morn- ing. The referee considered the affair a draw, but thev have agreed to meet again next Wednesday morning and decide the question The milk situation remains practi- eally the same. Very little mik is sent from here. The Yantic Diamond Dusters played the Norwich Town grammar school Friday_afternoon and were defeated, 23 to 8. John Powers pitched a poor game and Harry Powers had hard luck catching. The Diamond Dusters had seven men, so were decidedly handicapped. The battery for the lo- cals was Henry Powers ana George Proctor and for Norwich Town Wheel—, er_and Sterry. Miss Harriet Bond Kelly and Anne Kelly of New London were recent vis- itors with friends here. Miss Iva Bogue of Wauregan spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Walter Crepeau, conductor for the Connecticut company, has returned to his duties after a’ week’s vacation spent in Providence, Pawtucket and Woonsocket. Adam Baeér left Thursdas for a visit in Philadelphia with his brothes, Mas- tin_Baer. Fphraim Larkin, who has left the employ of the Yantic Woolen com. pany, has entered the spluning room of tlie Clinton mills at Bean Hill and is preparing to move his family to that place, Edwara Howe recently sold his sev- en year ol ull_blooded Devon to Frank Way for $150. TAFTVILLE ‘Welcome Party for New Arrivals from England—Artisan Society Will Make Farewell Call—Death of Miss Bru- The home of Mrs. Susan Flectwood, No. 5 North B’ streef, was the scene of ‘a merry gathering on _Saturday evening, when a welcome party was held in homor of Miss Alice Aspin, Miss Margaret Towers and Mrs. Flor- ence Hellethorme, who recently came from Preston, Lancashire, England. to make their home in Taftville. About thirty were present from Taftville and Baltic and the evening was passed in a delightful manner. A varied musical programme was en- joyed, and among the vocal selections were T'll Take Thee Home Again, Kathleen, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Walker, A Funny Little Man Was He, Willaby Newton, Just for Tonight, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Always Me, Miss Ada Tre- mayne, Take Me Out to the Ball Game, Walter Newton, Where Did You Get That Hat? Ernest Jones. George Kamerer was at the piano. Recitations by Miss Margaret Towers and Mrs. Néttie Hargreaves received much ap- plause, and Lee Clegg contributed to the pleasure of the company with se- lections on his phonograph. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Fleetwood and the newcomers were much pleased with Amerfcan hospitality and cordial- ity. President Martel Going to Canada. The regular meeting of the Artisans’ soclety was held Sunday i St. Louis hall with a full attendance of members. The society's efficient president, Albert Martel, is to start Tuesday afternoon on a trip to Canada for the benefit of his health, and 2t the session Sunday it was voted that all the members of the soclety call on him Monday even— ing and give him a farewell .- party. During Mr. Martel's absence, which will probably be most of the summer, the president's chair will be filled by the vice president, Arthur Bazinet, J%. As a delegate to represent the socle- ty at the annual convention of the jurisdiction in Providence on June 9, Edmond Bissonnette was chosen, with Hector Dauphin as alternate. Death of Miss Cecile Brunelle. Miss Cecile Brunelle passed away Saturday morning at § o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonide Brunelle, of 28 Providence street, after ten weeks' illness with Bright's disease. Her health had been poor for a year. Sho was born in Milton, Canada, but practically all her life had been pass- eg in Taftville, where her agreeable disposition gained for her many friends. She sang in the Sacred Heart church end was a member of the French Children of Mary, who march- ed from the church to her home Sun- day afternoon in a body to pay tribute to their departed friend. She is sur- vived by-her parents, four brathers and- four sisters, one brother and one si; ter being now in Canada at schiool. Pinochle Club Held Dance. The Taftville Pinochle club hald dence in Parish hall Saturday night, and as are all the undertakings of this active society, it was a most suc- cesstul event. The attendance was all that could be desired, there being about 250 present. Ermondand Josoph Fontaine, ~James Emerson, Walter Grant and ~ George Barlow capably looked after the arramgements. Two More Members. The Naturadizetion club. held its res- ular session Sunday afternoon with President Jos Caron in the chair. Two new members were admitted. The committee o building were empowered to continue work on the club's new hall, the mason work on which is now about balf completed. Village Mention. H. G| Thompson of Yale was at his. home on Front strect over Sunday. Louis Boulle of Plainfield spent Sun- day with his brother, Hormisdas Boulle. Harry E. Prentice of Bosten has been visting at his home on Siater avenue. Edward Bailideau of Moosup has ‘been visiting Willlam Davis of South A street. Joshua Taylor and daughter Biiza- beth of North A street spent the week end tn New Bedford Henry Murdock of Central V: was the guest of his brother, A der Musdock, Saturday and Sun Herbert Jones of Lonsdale, R. T, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, of Merchants’ avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthur Atwood and Mrs. James Atwood of Wauregan were visitors in Taftville Saturday, making the trip by automeble. llage xan- 2. Noe Frechette of North B street took his oldest daughter, Miss Cal- neare, to Willimantic Saturday, where she underwent successfully an’ opera- tion on her throat. A. E. Reeves completed his dutles as census enumerator on Thursday, and Wiliam C. Kendall his on Monday, so that both are well within the time 1limit of thirty days set. Gustave Greenwood of Providence street, while walking on Hunter's ave- nue last week, saw two deor near Adolphus Benoit's house. The animals crossed the road, jumped over the wall into the lot and then went off into the woods, Officers Installed. The recently eicted officers of the Congregation Sons of Israel were in- stalled on Sunday evening ut a meet- ing at the synagogue on High street. }l was dea:ed‘:: hd.d ‘business meet- ngs on ‘first Sunday of each month, Stott-Phillips Marriage—Rev. W. H. Gano at First Church—Social and Personal Items. The marriage of Miss Melissa E. Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Augustus Phillips, of Baltic, and Harry W. Stott of Plaih Hill took place at § o'clock on Satur evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was per- formea by Rey. Charles Smith, the ring ceremony being used. They were attended by the, bride’s mother and by Mrs. Frank W. Barber. Only relatives were present. The bride was gowned in pale blue messaline trimmed with lace and car- ried white carnations. After the cere- mony a supper was served. Among the presents of cut glass, silver, linen and china was a cut glass and silver cake dish from the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the bride was for years a member,, Mr. and Mrs. Stott will reside on Plain HillL Saturday evening was also the oc- casion of the christening of the bride’s niece, Edna Bthel Irene Phillips, the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Augustus Phillips. AT FIRST CHURCH. Jewett City Pastor Preaches on 250th Anniversary. Dr. W. H. Gane of Jewett City preached at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, his subject being Joshua the Leader. He said: My line of thought will be Influenced by and have special reference to the coming of the 250th anniversary of this church. The great need of today is to find optimistic men and women who will Infuse their life and courage into others. Joshua stood in need of omnipotence, and God was there. This is true of all leaders. God Is there in all the crises of their lives. Joshua had to do his great work himself, but Christ reinforced him for his great task. ' In the hardest duty God will be there and give the clue to victory. Let your minds go back to the fa thers and mothers who gave their faith and love, their very life, for this church 250 years ago. All honor and reverence to them for the great work accomplished during these 250 vears. All honor to those who have faith that this church will accomplish a great work for the next 250 years. The sermon was an inspiration to each member of the churcl to do every duty in the light of Christ falling upon that duty. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Uni- versalist church, had charge of_ the service at the Sheltering Arms on Sun- day afternoon. He took for his sub- ject Sunshine in Religion, Christ came to the world as the son of righteous- ness. Religion is a star of hope, a fountain of light, a beautiful presence. True joy domes from the great gospel fountain. Let us strive 10 have this joy and so stand in the sunshine. There is Sunshine in My Soul was the closing hymn. In the anthem I Will Lay Me Down in Peace the last line was sung eoftly, as if the four voices were one. The members of the quartetts were Miss Mary Rogers, soprano, Mrs. Cora W. Becbe, alto, Charles Parsons, tenor, and Byron Mathieu, bass. Miss Carrie E. Champlin was pianist. Evening of Whist. The A. E. Whist club met on Friday evening at the home of one of the members on Lafayette strect. Three tables of whist were played. The la- dies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Wil- liam Freeman, Mrs, John Lyons re- ceiving the second. George Dawson receivea the gentleman’s first priz while the second was secured by Wil- llam Freeman. Sandwiches, cake, tea and coffee were served by the hostess. Epworth League Officer: A business meeting of the Epworth leaguc was held Friday evening in the Methodist Episcopal church vestry to elect the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Rufus Stanton; first vice president, Charles Vergason; second, Clement Bushnell; third, Mrs, Thompson; fourth, Miss Theodora Brown; secretary,” Miss Gladys Thompson; treasurer, George Randall. Social of Junior Endeavorers. A Junior Christian Endeavor social was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church on Friday after- noon. “About _thirty were ~present. Games were played and plans made for a sale. Refreshments were served by the social committee. Mrs. Gideon Dickenson and Mrs. W. O. Rogers were hostesses. Sunshine for Sunshiners. Mrs, Elisha Geer entertained the Sunshine club at her home on the Scotland road on Saturday afternoon. The time was happily spent in sewing, playing games and singing. Refresh- ments were served. Latest Bird Arrivals. The brown thrasher has been heard on the green and the chewink seen there during the past week. . The brown thrasher sings for @ half hour at a time and jts loud. swect song resembles thatof the catbird. Defeated Yantic Team. “The baseball team of ihe Town street school defeated thewteam of the Yantic school on Friday meorning on the Norwich¥I'own green by the score of 23 to 8. . Thurston B. Ldliibridge of the Scot- land road went to New Bedford, Mass, on Saturday to attend the fumeral of his niece, Mrs, Mark L. Oreenleaf, which will be held today (Monday). Briof Locais. BEach one of the eleven present was given a May basket containing candy, fruit and flowers. Mrs. E. D, Childs of Fast Town street has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in New York. Charles Ryan of Stafford Springs spent the week end at his home on West Town street. Mrs. Ira Wheeler and her daughter, Miss Susie Wheeler, spent Thursday with relatives in Lisbon. Mrs, Lewis Miner and her little daughter of Eitchville were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow. Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huntington ave- nue is visiting Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., at her home on Pleasant street, Willi— mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ingalls of Nor- wich moved this last weeck to the Al- len place on Vergason Hill, which they have recently purchased. Miss Mattie Murray have in Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, Hunter and Miss Mary Teturned from a visit to friends Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vergason and their children of Vergason avenue and Mrs. W. F. Thacher of Tanner street were in Chesterfield Saturday. “The logkout committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Pirst Congregational <hurch met with Miss Jessie. Hyde at her home on Washingtou street Fri- diry. evening. Cuoildren 7"Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA z e R , Catarrh Leaves You when the are Destroyed. Ereathe Hyomel (pronounce it Germs i ©o-me) over the inflamed and germ In- fected membrane of - the throat. catarrh. erywhere and at The Lee Covs. . Guaranteed to cure catarrh, <coughs, colds, or money Wack. nose und 1t will kill the germs and cure Complete outfit $1.00, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists ev- Osgood croup, “Hyomel certainly saved my Hfe and I accord it the credit which it deserves and merits,"—Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold- water, Mich. “Hyomel has done a wonderful thing for me. that I spoke in & whisper; 82 well as evér. Than s For two years I was so now I am o’ Hyomel. James Spencer, Watervliet, N, Y. ‘hoarse yomel has cured me of catarrh of long standing. Kill a cold 1 have ever Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, 1t is the best thing to t hold of."— Cee County, Ta. ‘When you own a Hyomei Inhaler 'you can always get an extra bottle of Hyo- mei for 50c at druggists. Send for free booklet and sample _bottle Booth’s Hyomei Co., HYOME | PRINDUNCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures. Hyomel. Buffalo, N. Y. tarrh_or money back. Just ‘breathe itin. Complete |1|ltfll:1 including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Hartford.—A reception committee to welcome the guests of the Worcester, Mass., Continentals June 17, when the Amoskeag Veterans of Manchester, N. H. and Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will be entertained, has been appointed. —_—_— MARRIED. STOTT—PHILLIPS—In Baltic, 1910, by the Rev. Charl arty Melissa . Phillips of Baltic. May 7, Smith Stott of Plain Hill and Mis KANTER—ROSEN—In this’ city, by Rev. A. G. Levitt, May 8, Harry Kanter and Miss Sadie Rosen, both of New York. ~ DIED ABBELL—At Gardner Lake, M: denly. Alonzo Abeil nged Funeral from Elmer Abell, noon at 2.30. in the Gardner cemetery. KIND—In Norwich, May 7, this (Monday) 1910, 6, sud- years. the home of his som, arter- Burial in the family lot en- rietta Louisa, widow of Joseph' Kind, in the 74th vear of h Funeral from her Ouk_ street, at 2.30 'o'clock. tic cemetery. ier ag late home, 3. Kelly, aged 35 years, Funeral from his father's Summitstreet, (Monday) morning. oclock at St. MNICKLE—In Norwich, McNickle, Funeral from the home of his law, George P. Yeomans, 21 Service ette street, Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit Burial in Yantic cemetery. HINCHEY—In Norwich, T. Hinchey. aged €0 years. Tuesday afterncom, Burial private in Plgase omit flow- KELLY—In Providence, May 7, Michael home, at $.30 oclock this May 7. John No. 22 May 127 at 9 Patrick’s church, May 6, 1910, in his $2d’ year. son-in- Lafay- May 9, flowers. Funeral from the home of his mother, 106 Oakridge street, this (Monday) morning at 8.30 o'clock. Services St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. JAQUES—In Norwich, May 7 months. Funeral services will be held day afternoon at 2.30 0'clock. in Yantic cemetery. BROWN—In Norwlich, 43 years, SHEA—In this city, May 8, Shea of 219 West Main stréet. w London, at the residence of her sister; 288 Hunt. on street, Miss Mary Louise Un. Arminda B. Marvin, derwood, aged 67 FEELE years. —Im Providence, R. L, Feeley. May 6, . Nelll Mark L. Gréenieaf. FOX—In Norwich, May 9, Emily Blanche widow of ars. Notice of funmeral hereafter. EASTON—Funeral services Kate F. Easton of Central will be held from the Park Pawtucket, R. I, Tuesday o'clock. Relative: vited to attend. Springs cemet BRUNELLE—In Cecilo Brunelle, months. A. Ladd, 181 2 Taftvilie, s, Benjamin Jaques, aged 71 years and late home, 31 Fifth street, on Tues- May 7 Sarah J., wife of Elisha Browh, aged ow Bedford, Mass.. Willlams, Wesley B. Fox, aged 58 for at and friends Buriel at Mineral May ged 19 years and 5 1910, at nis Burial 1910, Patrick May 6, May 6, wife of 0. sud- Mrs, Village chureh, two in- CH 15 Main Street, URCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Ascistant. Telephone call $28-8, Heury B. Chureh. Julyisdaw Wm. Smith Allea LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. Sold only by FRANK A.BILL, Telephone. 104 Main 38.50 and $4. Street. Shur-On Eyeglasses Good-Looking ; good for the eyes; Shapes to fit any nose. « Any ings replaced free within year. The Plaut- Cadden OPTICIANS, Established 1872 comfortable. broken part of mount- one Co. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prepristor. Teélephona §tk cient, light and durable, §22.00 and $25.00. sweoper and very powerful, only $45.00, PAINTS, | oA z Pflfliq’lisz:%flhe" Trimmed Hals [.EANERS i $1.39 Trimmed Otting Hats — Vfom- en's, Misses’ and Children's — in all the newest colorings and most stylish shapes—hundreds to choose from — all at $1.39 each, value $2.00 and $2.50. #arSee display in large easterly wine dow. Hand Powsr Suction Cleaners, offi- ‘Electric Power Cleaners, very light, ng not more than a carpet 4 The May “Housecleaning” Sale ol Domestics, Ete. will continue all this this Sale. we arg offering Staple Household Needs «~ Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Etc—that no housewife can afford to ignore, EVERY ITEM INCLUDED IN THE MAY “HOUSEKEEPING” SALE IS OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. #ar8ee display in large window east of main entrance. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. RDEN HOSE, TOOLS, . SEEDS. may0d Rupture Can Be Cured A NEW CURE FOR RUPTURE NEW PATENT SCIENTIFIC AP- PLIANCE, ALWAYS A PERFECT FIT. ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SIZED PERSON. EASY AND COMFORTA- BLE, NEVER SLIPS. NO OBNOX- I0US UNDER STRAPS. MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. week. During values in Spreads, Women’s Wear New Coafs, New Dresses NEW COATS AT §15.00 New Cloth of Gold and Pongee Silk Coats, in tan color only, 52 inches long, made with semi-fitted backe and loose fronts, with black Moire trimming on collar and cuff PRINCESS DRESSES AT $3.98 Women's and Misses' Ono-plecs Dresses, in plain, striped and plad fabrics, some aro braided, colors are pink, blue, green, tan, I der, old rose and black and wh SCOTCH _GINGHAM DRESS $5.00 ported Scotch gingham, in plaids, made In sweater dr t —five handsome patterns o se from WOMEN’'S TUB_SUITS $5.00 Tub Buits for Women and Misses’, semi-fitted coats and pleated skirts, colors are tan, rose, lavender an T have patented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by twenty years' | ONE-PIECE DRESSES AT $1.50 experlence in the treatment of Rup: k< ture, is the only one that will absolut New One-plece House Dressos of ly hold the Rupture, within the inte good quality percale, in navy, ca nal ring or opening, which soon allows | gna eray made with nature to close the opening. % a ski It is cool, comfortable and conforms and full gored skirt to every movement of the body with- out chafing or hurting. LONG KIMONAS AT 1.00 The Dr. Cooke New Idea Abdominal - g e b . Supporter for large or pendulous abdo-| omen's Long <imonas mens, or umbllical or navel rupture, sleeves trimmed with ide Persian never fails to give immediate relief pe e vt % This abdominal supporter gives the horder. and o . to proper shape or form. Can be Worh | g red under any comset. a » Read the testimonial of Eghert Dart. T Alred é Cooke, Rupture Specialist, " Dear Sir: 1 wish to say a few gords o' thee surerive reomsureure: 1 wes| 116 Porteous & Mitchell Co ruptured on my left side when in,the ' civil war, July 11, 1863, Since ihat| o oq.w time I have had almost all kinds of trusses, but they would elip out of place and give me pain’ to wear them. A yoar ago I had a second rupture break out on my right side. I had heard a great deal about Alfred C. Cooke's wonderful appliance, so had him fit me with one, and wonderful is no name for s, for it has never slipped out of place, and I would hardly know it was on me so far as inconvenienc 1s concerned. After wearing this won- derful appliance for about a year, the rupture on my left side of forty four years' standing, is entirely closed, and 1 am satisfied that the one on my right side i healing. 1 would be pleased to answer any questions in regard to the above statement, and urge all who are suffering from Tupture to lose no time in_calling on Alfred C. Cooke and get Telief at once, Very respecttully yours, EGBERT DART. Roclkville, Conn. ALFRED C. COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn., will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Nor- wich, corner Main and Broadway, Wednesday, May 1ith, from 12 noon until 9 p. m., with a full line of his patented appliances for the cure 4 rellef of Rupture. Don‘t fail to call. Consultation free. Write for book on Rupture. THE DR. COOKE TRUSS CO, SAGE-ALLEN BLDG., 902 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. INDREDS of HL and women ha the foundation - principles of success by o o chool. let oung men obtained > basie We of Instruction In Our 1t you will us can help you to Writo today - information. All Commercial stul careor fun a more succe now — for Branches. Individualit Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints in character, the little ” traits that make us what we . Bhva Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfoct mccord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real self, or what your frienis see to lova and gdmire, call on LAIGHTON The Photographer, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist TROUBLE, ANXIETY, DELAY, will be saved the woman for whom Miss Adles propares the New Summer Hair Styles, Every woman who trav- els to mountain or shore, who motors or drives, will want that which will | epposite Norwich Savings Soclety, keep her always looking stylish and| augisa well groomed. This Miss Adles alone can provide. Make-an early appoint- ment with her for wesk of May 16th, Wauregan House—NORWICH, 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. “Telephone 70: may9d EGGS ! EGGS ! of mmn?leYnksIr?lC!Sod- Lin- We want 10'000 dozen for Suls®dnd s “cafi**4na *tos | Native Eggs. Our paying price until further nefice ‘them. " T 24c delivered. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. 110 Weat Main St . _ Next to Fire Btation, Tcaratd ESH FISH. ds fn their sedson. " cican, . Pricer Right. Qoot and | 7 rnsn E. T. LADB, Agent. e WA Te), 633. 8 BOTTLER Tevild 2 Weter B | o saskel, cor, Markor and Water Sia A complete Line of the best Ales, Lages W‘"“"““fl‘.‘"fi& and_ Wines, speclally bottled for Camm