Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 5

SPECIALS Peaches a la Melba Longhorn Cheese Native Asparagus Native Rhubarb Ripe Strawberries New Bautter Brown Eggs BROS. apr22d idkad RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiclan and Surgeon Office gemoved to 21 Broadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Hours: 3% 4 and Tto 8 p. m. Sun- days 8 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d SO THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.58, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. The: and sce Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. tyle to them. Come in All leathers. 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. . mar1sd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. e National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings ‘Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls asd Animals in great variety. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars maysd Thermos Bottles | Quaris and Piais Leather cases for same. Just the thing te make a | happy Summer. | Prices the lowest. | Jin § Ten. B, Biss, | Norwich, Tuesday, May 10, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Quince trees are in bloom. i Every smooth sidewalk is now a rol- ler skating rink. ‘Lawns and follage never looked more attractive. 3 Sudden April showers in May caused much ill temper yesterday. German Lutheran churches observ- ed Sunday, May 8, as Mission Sun- day. Strawberries reaching northern mar- kets this week are coming from Mary- land. ‘round the May pole to keep Any dancing now would be principally warm! In this week of the comet's mear- ness the superstitious will worry over Friday, the 13th. Yesterday was St. Gregory's day in the church calendar. Today St. Antoninus is commemorated. Green cherries and pears already cover the trees, and seem to be grow dly in spite of chilly weather. ing In some of the French Catholic churches Sunday was Joan of Arc day. the first Sunday after the feast of the Ascension, which was Thursday. The tax collector’s office will be open JMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added after Wednesday, May 11.—adv. Each local branch is entitled to send two delegates to the twelftn annual convention of the International Sun- i society May 19, 20 and 21, in New Haven. During May the planet Jupiter is in a fine position, and may be well seen with a small telescope. ‘The bright star near Jupiter is the double star Gemini in the comstellation Virgo. o left W days, rains washed off some of the Jlossoms, but there are many A trolley or train trip up into @ham county is a delight these when the trecs are at their best. George S. Champlin of North Ston- ington states that ice made at his place Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings of last week, but he does not think his strawberry plants were in- jured as the buds are still small. onnecticut residents will be among the 3,000,000 Poles of the United States who will be reprasented at the celebra- tion to be held in Washington on ‘Wednesday, when statues of Generals Thaddeds Kosciuszko and Casimir Pu- laski are to be unveiled. The foresters of the state, at last week's conference, decided that it was much better to use water or chemicals in subduing forest or brush fires than to follow the old method of beating the fire out with cedar brush or try- ing to smother it out with earth. The the National Fraternal Society for Deaf and Dumb, Connecticut chapter, concluded a successful ses- sion in New Haven Sunday. The or- der is a benefit one, With its head- quarters in Chicago. It has about $19,000 in the natiomal treasury for | the bensfit of its member: The end of the first week of Con- necticut shad fishing marks one of the most successful weeks ever experi- enced in the state. Although the catches are not so large as they were at first they continue in fairly large quantities and very large shad. The party of Connecticut people who | attended the 21st annual convention of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Toledo, has returned. There were present 150 del- | cgates, representing 46 stateysocieties, and also the societies in France and Hawaii New York, New Haven & Hartford officials are taking steps to put a stop to the sambling which has been re- ported occasionally in the passenger cars, Conductors have been instructed to use every possible means to prevent anything of the kind, and to watch all card games closely There is being sent out from Storrs a handsomely illustrated general an- nouncement, of the summer school ‘of the Connecticut agricultural college, which holds its ninth annual session for four weeks from July 5 to July 29, offering special courses in nature study, domestic science, agriculture, and agricultural pedagogy. At the wedding of Miss Dorothea Saunders and Rev. Mr. Powell in | Plymouth church; New Haven, Wed- nesds ;. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Norwich, son of the Plymouth church astor, and brother-in-law of the | bride-elect, will officiate. The matron of honor will be Mrs. MacLane, the bride’s sister. Rev. Mr. Powell and his bride will go at onée to Living- ston, Mont, where the former has a pastorate, Nathan A, Baldwin, formerly a cof- fee merchant in New York, died Sun- day at the home of his mother, 12 St. James place. Brooklyn. He was born in New Milford, Conn., 38 years ago, and was related to several prominent local families. He was educated at Yale university and was a member of the Yale club. He was unmarried. His mother, four sisters, and a brother sur- vive him. The burial will be in New Milford. Of Jocal interest is the announce- ment from Washington that Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell on Sunday an- There is magic in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has that peculiur mollow flavor so evident in this and we can guarantee the purest whiskey made. $1.00 per quare, $3.50 per gallon. dACOR STEI, 93 West Main Sirest Telsphona 357 - it as|as - aprlig L Nerwich and nounced the engagement of their sec- ond daughter, Miss Grace Bell, to Capt. Grenville R. Fortesque, U. S. A., retired, formerly of Oyster Bay and New York. The marriage will take place June 4. Miss Bell has been in mourning for the past season for her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Gardiner Hubbard. TUCKEY AND SMITH ‘Matche#t for a Fifteen Mile Race at Sachem Park on May 21st. Thomas Tuckey of Montville and iiber Smith of New London, both of whom have oconsiderable prominence runners, have been matched for a fifteen mile race, to take place at Sa- chem park on May 21. Tuckey was the winner of the Tace with Wicks and Hiiton, while Smith has done several long_distances, including New London. e~ 575 1fl'llklll Square, Nerwich, Ct. ‘William Slattery has returned after a visit of & few days in Providence. Mrs. Fred Noble and son of Nor- wich have been visiting Mrs. Sarah G. Spencer of Westerly. Mrs. George Peck has returned from @ visit of nine weeks in the west, hav- ing been at Rochester, N. Y. Miss Irene Kendall and Miss Ruth Breckenridge of Norwich spent the week-end as guests of Miss Alice Beckwith of South Windham. Miss Lillian Anderson, formerly of 430 East Main street, now of Nor- wieh, is visiting acquaintances in East Bridgeport.—Bridgeport Tejegram. John Coughlin and daughters, Mary, Nellie and Catherine, started for New York Sunday evening to attend the rx‘xtnerll of Jerry Coughlin in New York city. Starter John Kinney of the Connec- ticut company has been confined to his home at Norwich Town since Sat- urday with a severe cold. Conductor William M. Ryan has been acting as starter. ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION. Lesser Italian Artists of the Venetian School of the Sixteenth Century Por- trayed. The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students’ association was held at the Schoolhouse club Monday evening. At the business session, the president. Mrs. F. A. Roath, presided. Reports from various committees were heard and Miss Mary Aiken read an article concerning the picture by Peter Paul Rubens, which was recently purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The programme, in charge of Miss Ida M. Ufford and Miss Rose Kronig, por- trayed the lesser Itallan artists of the Venetian school of the sixteenth cen- tury. An interesting story of the life of Palma Vecchlo, the painter and friend of Titlano, was read by Miss Ufford. ~Reproductions of his princi- pal paintings were shown, his best work probably being the Santa Bar- bara in the church of Santa Maria Formosa in Venice. The life of Se- bastiano del Piombo, another Venetian artist_was Interestingly portrayed by Miss Kronig. Imaginative Jetters pur— porting to have been written by the artist after he became a pupil of Mi- chael Angelo in Rome, were read. At the close of the meeting Nght refresh- ments were seryed by the house com- mittee. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Joe the Turk Goes to Willimantic Tonight and Then to New London. The concluding musical service here by Joe the Turk was held Monday evening in an open air meeting on Bath street and a zonophone concert in the Salvation Army headquarters on the same street. The rain cut short the open air service and also made the attendance at the concert not so large as it would have been other- wise. Captain Douglass introduced Turk at the meeting in headq then giving the entertainment Joe’s hands. An enjoyable programme of sacred songs was en, and an electrical umbrella in nine colors was unveiled, a feature which Joe said was original with himself. Tt disclos- eq an electrically lighted goddess of liberty, making a pretty effect. Joe the Turk also took opportunity to proclaim the gospel message, and Captain Douglass announced that they would be in Willimantic tonight for an ourdoor meeting. Joe goes to New London on Wednesday, and will prob- ably stay there the rest of the week. Captain Thorne of the New London corps attended the meeting here on Monday night. FOURTH BIRTHDAY PARTY oe the Given Lillian Mae Rogers by Her Par- ents—Jolly Time and a Number of Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Rogers gave a party at their home, on the East Side, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock in honor of the fourth birth of their little daughter, Lillian Mae. Games were played, and Gladys Wi ‘won the prize offered for the one find- ing the most peanuts. The little guests sat down to a table filled with cake, assorted cookies, lemonade and _ice cream, with a birthday cake lighted with four candles for the center. Those present were Grace Champlain, Marion Royce, Gladys Williamson, Eleanor Byrnes, Willlam Douglass, John Wil- liamson and Clifford Rogers. The little girl proved a delightful hostess and Teceiveq many little gifts. Convention Point. The New England section of the Na- tional Electric Light _association, which Alexander J. Campbell of London, formerly of this city, is pr dent, will hold its semi-annual meet- ing at_the Hotel Griswold in Septem- ber. The meeting will continue two days in the week of September 6, prob- ably on Thursday and Friday. It is anticipated that over 200 members will attend. The section has a membership of nearly 700. Last vear the body met at the Hotel Wentworth in Portsmouth, | N. H. Mr. Campbell will¥attend the an- nual_convention of the National Elec- tric_Light association, which will meet in St. Louis on May 33 to 27 inclusive. The national body has a membership of over 5,000. “Oh! P'm So Tired” You won't feel that way after tak- ing SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES. It will drive that dull, tired feeling Midsummer at Eastern out of your boedy and put such an amount of VIM in its place that you will feel like skipping the rope in pure delight of posse: ng youthful strength and spirit. SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES blood, bone, brain and muscle builder. “Go to the ends of the earth you can't find a better tonic. Price 90 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, into | is a| Kkilled readily by seray Warren Burt, who resides in Coit street, had an unusual experience Sun- day might at 10 o'clock, when two dif- ferent men came to his home, the first asking for something to eat, and the latter” asking him to read a paper, saying later that he had the house marked and that he would come back. It was about ten o'clock whéen he answered the first knock at the door. He found a tall man there who asked for something to eat. Because of the late hour Mr. Burt told him he dldn’t think he could get him anything and the fellow went away down the lane leading to the railroad track. A short time afterwards there was another knoclk at the door, and raising an up- per window, Mr. Burt asked what was wanted, and the reply was, “Come down here and read this Mr. Burt didn't bandy words with ‘him, but ordered him off the premises, but beforé he left the fellow said that he had the house marked and would come Warren Burt Called to Door After Ten O’clock Sunday Night by Two Men, One of Whom Said House was Marked and He i-ou!d Come Back. back Monday. Mr. Burt promised to be there to receive him if he came, but. as was expected, he failed to show up. That both men were tramps s the belief of Mr. Burt, there being many strangers following the railroad line, near which Mr. Burt’s house is loca ed. The police were looking for the men Sunday night, Mr. Burt having informed them dircctly ‘after the sec- ond man left, but neither could be found. That section of the city was thoroughly scoured and four of the force were looking throughout the re- mainder of the night for them, but it was without result. It is thought they probably went up the Central Vermont track after leaving the house as they were seen to go down the lane- way to the rallroad track. Mr. Burt sald the first man was about six feet tall and quite slim. He wore dark clothes. The second man was shorter and talked like a foreigner. SPOONER CHORAL UNION REPEATS FORMER SUCCESS. Olde Folkes Concerte Given at Cen- tral Baptist Churrch With 25 in the Chorus. Ye Olde Folkes Concerte, which has been already given once by the Spoor er Choral Union, was presented again Monday evening in the Central Baptist <hurch vestry, to the delight of a fair sized audience, which would probably have been larger but for the rain. No admission was charged, but a_silver offering was taken to defray the ex- penscs of the Choral Union. The chorys numbered about 25 peo- ple, all dressed in appropriate old- time costumes. Under the leadership of George A. Turner the chorus num- bers were sung with good expression and harmony, and With the acceptable solo numbers were plentifully applaud- ed. The following made up the pro- sramme ‘of the enjoyable entertain- ment: PART 1. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, Cnorus Duet, Johnny and Laura, Miss D. Reno and George A. Turner Solo, Old Folks at Home, Frank L. Arnold and chorus Solo, Strike the Cymbal, Miss D. Reno and chorus A Stylish Congregation, James H. Benjamin Solo, Song That Reached My Heart, George A. Turner; volin obligato by Miss Young. Solo, Cousin Jedediah, Miss Bessie Turner and chorus Auld Lang Syne. Chorus PART 2. New Jerusalem, Solo, My Grandma’s Advice, Miss Bessie Turner Before Jehovah's Awful Throne, ! Chorus Recitation, Chorus Duet, Dost Thou Love Me? C. H. and Miss Bessie Turner Home Again, Chorus | Solo, The Model Church, 1 James H. Benjamin | Battle Hymn of the Republic, Chorus | Solo, Yankee Sleigh Ride, | Miss D. Reno and chorus Sole, My Grandfather's Cat, Louis T. Frazler | Star Spangled Banner, Chorus | The musicians for the evening were: Piano, Miss Margaret Wulf, Joseph Adams; violin, Albert Peckham, Felix Garzeau; cornet, E. Senay. WARNINGS POSTED ABOUT GYPSY MOTHS. Placed About the City by Woman's Guild, Having Been lssued by State Entomologist. The Woman's guild, of which Mrs. Gardiner Greene is president, and Mrs. J. B. Shannon, secretary, through its secretary has posted In a half dozen places about the city special bulletins issued by W. E. Britton, state ento- mologist at New Haven, giving warn- Ing regarding the gypsy moth, a de- structive pest of all vegetation. Views of the egg-mass, chrysalis, caterpillar and moths are shown full-sized. The warning says the caterpillars devour the follage of fruit, shade and forest trees, Including coniferous trees, often killing them, Other kinds of vegetation are also attacked. Egss hatch about May first, and the cater- pillars feed upon the trees until July. When youmg, they descend upon threads and 'may be carried to new places by trains, carriages, automobiles | or any passing vehicle. When nearly mature the caterpillars feed at night, hide under rubbish during the day and crawl into holes in the trees. The adults appear late in July, the malc flying by day and the female resting on trunks of trees. The eggs are laid on trees, usually on trunks, or under side of the larger branches. The eggs are destroyed by soaking egg masses with creosote oil. Band trees with burlap and brush caterpillars found under the hands in June. Spray the follage with arsenate of lead, five pounds to fitty gallons of water. It a violation of the law to transport living specimens. Persons finding egg- masses resembling the gypsy moth are asked to kill the specimens Dy drop- ping them into alcohol or gasoline and send them to the state entomologist for identification. % Pamphlets regarding the elm leaf | beetle have also been distributed and many trees have been sprayed this spring. ‘Adult elm leaf beetles winter in bel- fries, attics, and stables, and durl the warm days of March and Apri! fairly swarm around the windows in attempting to gain the open air. A: such times they can easily be destroy- ed by sweeping them up and burning them, or by dropping them into a dish of kerosene. As soon as the leaves unfold the bee- tles fly to the trees, eat round holes through the leaves and during May lay clusters of small yellow eggs beneath them. The eggs hatch late in May and early in Junc and the larvae feed on under surfaco~of the lcaves, eat- ing off the green tissue and leaving the veins and upper epidermis. Bad- Iy injured leaves turn brown and fall late in July. By spraying the under sides of the leaves about June 1 with lead arsenate, five pounds in fifty gallons of water, this injury may be prevented. When the brown leaves are falling late in July the larvae are about grown and crawl down the trunks of the trees and at the base transform to brizht veliow pupae. These can be s with kero- sene emulsion. for $975. On a common count for $375 James Wilkinson & Co. of Boston sues Alfred of Salem. This asferred Trom the common court. pl Ambulance Out Twi The ambulance made « trip to Oceumn Monday &fternoon to carry 3 man threatened with appendicitis to the hospital. Earlfer in the day it brought @ Laurel Hill woman to the hospital Dynamite hecomes more_dangerous to handle in cold weather because i nitro-glycerin oontent freezes at (rom 42 to 46 Fahzenheld STATE CONVENTION OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Opens This Morning at New Britain— Deiegates from This City. Grand Knight John R. Tarrant and Past Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh are the representatives from White Cross | council, No. 13, at the annual state convention of the Knights of Colum- bus, which opens this morning in New Brifain at 10.30 o'clock. ‘The delegates will attend mass at St. Mary's church at 9.30 a. m. and it is hoped to have the mass offered by the Right Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartrord. The convention will be called to or- der by James J. Kennedy, the present state deputy, who will make his report for the yea: The business most likely to interest the delegutes will be the new by-laws of the state council, now being prepar- ed by the committee appointed at the state convention of May, 1909. A very warm contest is expected be- tween Hon. Thomas L. Rellly, mayor of the city of Meriden; Attorney Wil- liam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville and Maurlce Fitzgerald of New London for the office of state deputy. For national delegates there are sev- eral candidates, including James T. McDonough and William A. Delaney of New Britain, John T. Geary of New London, T. Edmund Miller and Thom- as F. Clark of New Haven. Of this number three are to be selected by the delegates. Waterbury s seeking the honor of being the convention city in 1911 Bridigeport is to hold the Columbus day parade in October of this vear. THE FIFTH AMERICAN IN TRIPOLI IN A YEAR. Frank E. Johnson Had Been Told That It Was Difficult to Sketch There— Consuls Gave Him Much Attention. In reference to the assault upon h son, Frank Edward Johnson, in Tr poli, ag told in the message sent by | him from Djerba, Tunis, his mothe; Mrs. E. W. Johnson, sdys that the Freneh nation has forced the Arabs to permit artists to paint in safety in the French colonies, ‘but Tripoli being in Barbary apd under the rule of Tur- key it is not as safe for artists there. ited States Consul William Coffin, at Tripoli, In Barbary, told Mr. John- son that he was the fifth American | who had attempted to visit in Tripoli for over a year. Comsul Cofin has been very kind in inviting Mr. John- son to his jouse, and so were the French and German consuls. Mr. John- son had met the commissioners now out there on the boundary question, who had mentioneq the fact that it vas almost impossible to sketch, ow- ing to the hordes of Soudanese, Arabs anq others, but that as a rule they of- fored no objection. It ts Fhought Mr. Johnson may have bgen painting one of their mosques, which gave offense and caused the trouble. Mr. Johnson's trouble occurred last Wednosday, and following that it s believed he went to Djerba, in Tunis, from which place his messige was sent to Paris, and also one home. He will be 35 this summer. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH. First Official New Pence Wi There was read in St. Patrick’s church on Sunday, the first official cig- cular letter from the newly consecrat- ed bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan. It announced the reg- ular Whitsunday offering for the pope, known for centuries as Peter's penc This voluntary tribute of the 250,000, 000 Catholics of the world of whom the pope is the head. is used for the propagation of the faith, and the res- toration of all things through Jesus Christ. These is every evidence that the contribution this year will be lars- er than ever, as a mark of loyalty to the holy father, and encouragement in_his labors in’ spreading the faith. Every evening this week, in St. Pat- rick’s, “services are held during tbe novena, or nine days’ devotion, of the Holy Ghost. One of the prayers in use during this novena is the invocation to_the Holy Spirit, as follows: “Come, O Spirit of wisdem and of knowledge, of counsel and of fortitude, of understanding, of piety, of the fear of the Lord. Come. O Holy Ghost, establish Thy habitation in our souls, that under Thy guidance we may know God. love God, and walk all the days of our life in the way of His com- mandments, along the path of virtue, the only road which leads to the hap- piness of heaven. Through Christ our Lord, Ame On Tuesday and Friday evenings, special May devotions arc held. On Wednesday the priests of the parish begin the annual census. from | Peter’s T Communication Bishop Announces Collection—Novena k—Annual Census. SUPREME LODGE, N. E. O. P. M. J. Foley and Ernest M. Newbury g Are at Boston Today. Among the thirty-five representa- tives who will represent Connecticut | at the meeting of the supreme lodge of | the New England Order of Protection | in Boston today are M. J. Foley and | Ernest M. Newbury of this city. | James M. Wheeler of New London is Chairman of the credential committee, and altogether Connecticut has a dele- sation of 41 at the supreme lodge, in- cluding the 35 representatives, three members of the executive committee, chairman of the board of trustees, chairman of the credential committes and the supreme sentinel. The reports of the supreme officers will show that the pust year was one of the most suc- cesstul 1o the history of the order. Thirty lodges were instituted and u net galn in membership of 7,026 was made, and the prospects are bright for the year 1910-11. There ser mauy new lodges in process of esection, and or- ganizers will be sent into various places where the prospects are good for putting up a lodge. The lodges in Connecticut are hold- ng interesting meeting= and no doubt il be in the foremost rak this xs, | ag they always have beea. Miss Mary B. Hyde of Pratt insti tute, Brookiyn, N. Y., spent the week- end at her home in Yantic. Ronald M. Byrnes of Wall st New York, spent the week end at his home on Warren street. The Harmony whist club was en- tertained on Monday afternoon by Miss Caroline Sterry of West Town street. Two tables of whist were played, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hart of Farm- ington, N. H. aré the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Knox of Sturte vant avenue, having made the trip down by automobile. FUNERALS. Michael J. Kelly. At 8.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Michael J. Kelly was held from the home of his father, Non 127 Summit street, and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock the services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There were many In attendance and a number of floral forms, The bearefs were P. McCarthy, John L. Sullivan, Thomas J. Kelly and John Houston. Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. John McNickle. The funeral of John McNickle was held at the home of his daughter, Mr: George P. Yeomans in Lafayette street, at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, &t which there were many in attendance, including delegations from organiza- tions of which Mr. McNickle was a member. The bearers were Frank M. Green, George Burlingham, William Spicer and Edward S. Hinckley. The services were conducted by Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, who read a committal service at the grave in Yantic ceme- tery, Funeral Director. Gager bad charge of the arrangements, Alonzo Abell. The funeral of Alonzo Abell was held from the home of his son, Eimer Abell. in Bozrah, near Gardner Lake, at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Thomas H. Pea- body and Capt. Charies T. Potter of this city. Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mns. Peter Lappie sang Rock of Ages. There were many present and a num ber of floral forms. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Gardner cemetery, where Mr. Peabody read a committal serv Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange- ments. John T. Hinchey. Monday morning the funeral of John T. Hinchey was held from the home of his mother in Oakridge stret, with many in attendance, relatives being present from Brooklyn, New York, New London, Branford, Kingbridge, N. Y., Corona, L. I, and Willimantic. At St. Mary’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W. A. Keefe. There was a number of hai yme floral re- membrances. The bear! ‘were Joseph E. Shea. John J. Gleason, John and Patrick Bray. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: 41 POUND CODFISH ) Caught Near Race Rock by O. S. Bena nett of Gales Ferry. s the big man ‘erry Monday. Saturday aft- ernoon, with Samuel Brown at the wheel ‘and lines and hooks stowed away under the thwa e, started in the latter's power boat for the Sound. Twenty-four hours later near Race Rock e feit a twitch at the line that doubled_him over the starboard gun- wale. The postmaster’s eyes protrud- ed, and he reached for a life preserv- er. Benmett took a turn around an oarlock, ' braced himself against the side of the boat and began to pull. It was hard work. Whatever was at the other end of the line also pulled— like a tugboat. The struggle wus @ long and lively one. Finally a mam- moth cod neared the surface. WIith the aid of Skipper Brown it was suc- cessfully landed. He suggested that they home in the fish. At Gales Ferry it ‘was weighed and measured. Its length was four feet five inches and it tipped the balance at 41 pounds. The fish has been on rxhibition at the postoMce. and the whole village turned out in the rain to see it and congratulate the captors: Orrin in Gales Bennett wi S. W. Case Chosen. by At a recent election held by the Yale class of 1911 S. 15 men were chosen to compose the Sheff. student council for next year. Among those selected Was Samuel W. Case of this céty. Gift to Sheriff Brown. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown has a Bos- ton terrier pup, presented to him by an admiring friend. Dog fanciers who have seen the pup say It is a prize winner. Puts Your Stomach in Fine Shape in One Day Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of the worst kind of indigestion: “I had indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use Mi-o-na. I then weighed about 117 Ibs. The first few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was entirely cured. Am now 67 years old and weigh 162 Ibs, and am in perfect health, thanks to Mi-o-na."—C. C. Cook, Herlim. er, N. Y. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- anteed to cure indigestion or any sick- ness caused by indigestion, such as the following, or money back Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sour stomach, fermenta- tion of food. belching of gas, heavy fecling at pit of stomach, sleepy feel- ing after meals, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, sickness caused by over indulgence the night before. Mi-o0-na stomach tablets cost a large box at druggists eve; and at The Lee & Osgood are compounded from the South Main Street, cents where They Co. Dest preseription for stomach troubles ever written. Try Booth's Pills for constipation— they will surprise you—: ( PRIVKNCED HIGH-0-ME) Oures catarrh_or money back. Juat reathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler §1. Extra bostles 50c. Commander Julius A. Pratt’ Post, No. 143, Dept. IIl, G. A. R. Mr. Isaac. Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, 111, writes: “For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across nh kidneys, About two months ago 1 started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as clatmed. | kept on taking them and now I am free from back he, and the painful bladder misery i3 all gone. 1 like Foley's Kidney Pills o weil that 1 have told many of my friends and comrades about them und shall recommend them at every oppor- tunit he Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- 1y loosencd with Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. No opium. no chloroform, nothing unsafe e barsh. Sold by Les & Oszood slept three nights and three mornings, then < GIPEN & Distress. Mr. B, a Philadelphia gentleritan, first hesitated about M}Plyll"wlllfl' had obtained if. he the itching became at night, so I arose and told would sk the postam. [ 1 used it u Mrs. B. I soundly all night. discontinued. It is now over 'three months, and I have never had any re- turn of the eczema; never had Any itching after the first application.” Poslam is the new skin remedy which so rapidly combats the worst cases of eczema. It likewise makes quick work of acne, herpes, tetter, scaly scalp, barber's and every other form of Weh, Occasfonal gpplications BOSTON 4 Che (Kitchenware Department) A Week of “Speeial” Items of Every Day Use- a Special Sale of in small quantities will quickly banish uswin’s” S'flple l)ro. pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches ete. A speclal 50c package s prepared for minor skin troubles, and this, as well as the regular twesdollar jar, is on sale at Lee & Osgood's and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danleleon, the Chesc- bro Drug Store in Willimantie, as well @s all drug stores, But no one is even asked to pnr- chase poelam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request, the ' Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City. g Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt cor- rective of all urinary frregularities Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Paing of women, head pains, or any pain _stopepd In 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Tee & Osgood. -_— Unable to Locate Body. Mrs. Ida Maxwell of Shaw strect, New London, reported to the police of that city on Saturday that, while fish ing at the Pequot a fow days previous, she drew up a man’s body. The book, caught in the clothing, broke just as the body came to the surface, Patrolman Sheehan was assigned to the case and tried to find the body by e of grapplings. He wis unsuccess. ful. An. English physick record a case of m mained latent for 13 has placed o fa which r Opening ducts. (\\vm S prid€. Uleanse! CLEA and PRIDE to the kitchen, 10¢ THIS WEEK 4 for ....... 8¢ WIS PRIDE. LAUNDRY An Account SOAP, full siso abd weight bars good laundr s0ap- 1s very simple, and the ofcers THIS WEEK 8 for ......... - 250 of this Bank will cheerfully an-| «SwIFT's" NAPHTHA SOAP, has all swer any inquiries. Commercial| the good qualities of cleansing account, through which you pay| THIS WEEK 6 for ki k A your bills by check, is a great e T CBWIFTEY PRIDE WARHI = POWDER, makes the washing eas 5t package Every Department of Banking THIS WEEK 3 for ....0veessss 100 Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust §o,| ~ OTHER EXCELLENT NORWICH, CONN. VALUES apeise BROOMS, number seven size, and of Try those Tomatoes IN GLASS at Rallion’s 10th of May will be located at 67 Broadway, Chap- man Block. Bibson T;ilet Co. GEO. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMOCK? | Get one early, while you can have e from the new stock. We in_ quality and your cho can surely suit you price. We have the Couch Hammocks | 1 ow DUSTLESS s wear, patterns, cal nize values ever produced. extra good quality, 66c value THIS WEEK, each FLOOR MOPS for lent dry hardwood e value THIS WEEK, each .... 690 UNTER BRUSHES, varlous siz b s the reversible kind, wears both ends even—25c, 350 and 48c each. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK 3 3 OF NORWICH, DUST PANS, Japannod, stocl edg The Fortz.iirst Annual Mesting or | vers durablc, 26c valuc—i%e sach. rustees will ha held at the Baniing . Houne Wednesday, May 1ith. 1910, 4t | REFRIGERATOR and RADIATOR 11 o'clock a. m.’io eloct officers, BRUSHES, bristless, on heavy wire to ‘tranmact Sther busincss may properly be submitted —21c and 29%c. FRANK L. WOODARD Hocretary, | REFRIGERATOR PANS of galvane ibed iron, two sizos—29c and 336 GARBAGE CANS, small, medium and large sizo—69¢, 790 and 89. WATERING POTS, extra well made, in 4 and 6 quart sizes—36c and 39c. » §l1APALAC, In all fnishes, Ok, nate ural, dead black, gloss-white, cherry, Zosehy matiogany and walnut, threc sizes : 15¢, 25 and 40c. On and a“er 'he ROSS BROS! FLOWER SBEDS, re liable tested seeds of all kinds now time to start them—Sc pkg A MESSAGE TO MEN! Negligee Shiris s men will be glad to have and te for they are exceedingly neat the materials are fine per~ sizes 14 to 17. You will recog- in these Shirts one of the best Get & supply and n time. Actual values $1.25 $1.50— Your choice, each 98¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. mayl10daw saved on almost any make PIAND you want. This ls possible by our method, and a few cents every y soon pays for the best plano iit from $7.00 up. Come in and let us show them to you. i bring full As the weather becomes warmer you will be thinking about CROQUET. We have a complete line of thi outdoor game from 95c a popular t up. BASEBALLS, 6c, 20c and the Regu- lar league. y GEO. A. DAVIS, W, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., nems befo) an tho world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will information. and full method of ma your new nt t Street THE PLAUT-CADDEN Co., Norwioh, Conm WHEN y0ou Want 10-Put your wwess the publis, thers is me mes Shan thiough the AGXAriss