Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS | 88 Main Sireel. | e ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. —AT— CUT PRIGES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a2 number of other Razors, usually sold at $2.00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. Alsp Strops and Hones N. D. Sevin & Son Norwich, Monday, May 23, 1910 everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whd fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. A8E Forecast For Today. Cloudy Mon- iay, showers at night and Tuesd light to moderate east to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday overcast weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail \ith lisht to fresh variable winds &nd local rains; and on Tuesday partly overcast to fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records. Teported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday turday ‘Ther. Bar. 59 2995 k& 71 29.99 6 p. m oo T 3010 Highest Sunday: lowest 45, 30.10 80.20 2 30.20 lowest 70, Predictions for Saturday: Showers, light to moderate south winds. Saturday’s weather: Heavy shower in the morning, followed by fair; warmer; south winds. Predidtions for Sunday: to partly cloudy; variable winds. Sund weather: Overcast lower temperature, As predicted. Moon and Tides. » g Sun Il _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. Sets. am I pmlivmiam ¢ ey o3 4.23 | Rises. 133 s .22 430 iy 1125 18 025" || oin: For Sale looking car and great- ever offered. Maxwell H. P. equipped with appliance, 116 ‘wheel uick detachable rim. used carefully, now just out fiop. We- have several cars, little right. POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- AND OVERLAND CARS for mediate delivery ! for demomstrations. M. B. RING & SUNS NEW e heaven hining, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self ope: at our showrooms. or when the any minute, ing” Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installinz new furniture. We have all your nzeds at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Strest. 25a WULF 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton. Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiul P. B _Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheusse: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A ADAM. Norwich Town. ForalDesgns and Cutlawers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 568. 77 Cedar Street. iyea the | X hours after high water It is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Clerks Trim Overseers of U. S. Finish- ing Co.—Annual Reception of Young Ladies’ Sodality—Temperance Socie- ty Plays Ti In a game that for ten full innings fairly bubbled over with spectacula: plays, and to.which every plaver on each team contributed his share, the Clerks of the United States Finishing company won out from the Overseers by a score of 8-7, Saturday afternoon. on the Cranberry. There was a good sized crowd present to see the fray and everyone left the fleld with the conviction that the Clerks had hung up a victory that surpasses even the game last played, two years ago, be- twveen the two teams, and that was a memorable contest. There was consid- crable hitting all through the game, the Clerks leadinz up to the eighth, when the Overseers rallied and tied them. The Clerks’ team work saved them the game in the extra inning. THe lineups: Miner p, Purdon c. Attebury Lathrop 2b, Semple 3b, Whitney ss, Mabrey 1f. Finlayson cf, Fuller rf. Overseers—Arnold p, Van Dayne c, Fitzpatrick 1b, Banfield 2b, Stevens 3b. Alling ss. ‘Crowe If, Bowen cf, Baker ri. Umpire, Dan Casey. Father Mathew 6, Baltic 6. The Father Mathew T. A. baseball team lined up against the Baitic Speed Boys and when the game was called at the end of the sixth inning the score was 6 to 6. The game was stopped to give the bosses and the clerks of the United States Finishing company a chance to show their ability as ball tossers. The game was lively and was plaved in fast time. Farrell and Say aze were the battery for the Temper- ince Boys and Stiphon and Brown for the Speed Boys. At a meeting of the Father Mathew eball club held in their rooms on nday morning a white uniform with blue trimmings was decided upon. This team wishes to challenge any amateur b teams in the state, Glasgo, Griswold or Hanover preferred. Send all replies to Manager Simon Fahey, Greeneville. Linemen Wi The Linemen of the Connecticut com- pany played another game with the Carmen on the Cranberry. The former were easy winners, the score being 12 to 1. Reception of Young Ladies’ Sodality. The annual Teception of the Young Ladies’ sodality of St. Mary’s parish was _held Mary’s church on Sunday evening at 7.30. A special vesper service was held and the ser- mon for the occasion hwas delivered by Rov. J. J. Smith. A number of new members were received into the socie- ty. Benediction of the blessed sacra- ment closed the services. Thumb Broken by Baseball. Conductor George E. Taylor of the Connecticut company had his thumb broken while playing baseball this week. It was hit by the ball. Splints were put on to the injured member and it will probably be two or three weeks before Mr. Taylor can use his thumb. Improving at Willimantic. TJohn Lawson of Prospect street, as- sistant superintendent at the Shetucket cotton mill, is progressing nicely at a private hospital il Willimantic where he has been undergoing treatment for a number of weeks past. rank Henry of Prospect street en— tertained ster from Danielson on Sunday. Foresters Court City of Norw ecters, initiated th its meeting last Friday evening in Foresters' hall. The work was done Initiate. h. No. 63, ee candidates at Wor. /| Providence from by the new team that has heen prac- ticing the last two months which rpleased the court by doing all that had heen expected of them under direction of N. Levalle as captain. Two appli- cations were received. A committee was appointed to 100k into the matter of TDecoration day, consisting of Brothers Mahoney, Dolan, Carey, Mur- tha and Weldon. Entertained Tennyson Club. ‘The Tennvson club was entertained on Saturday afternoon at an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. W. P. Potter in Prospect street. There were selections from the poet's works as well as quotations. The lunch was the feature of the afternoon. It resolved itself into a comet party in the eve- ning. but Halley’s brilliant could not be picked out. 2 PRI v Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin' St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or alght. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. The Bulletin should be deliverea|Daniel W. Sullivan of Moosup slfllck.m Driving to "Plainfield Station with His Father in Law—Picked Up Dead—Native of Norwich. Srgm il There was a fatal accident at the crossing west of the station at Plain- fleld early Sunday morning when the train from Willimantic on the Provi- dence division crashed into a vehi- cle in which Daniel W. Suilivan of Moosup and his father-in-lzw, Timo: thy Shea, who lived on the Canterbury road in Plainfield, were riding. and smashed it to pleces, throwing both occupants out. Mr. Sullivan was dragged a consid- erable distance and died within a few minutes. He was dead when picked up. His head was badly crushed. Mr. Shea suffered a scalp wound, frac- tured ribs and possible internal in- juries. He was taken Into a nearby hotel where he remained until Sunday afternoon, when he was removed to the home of Patrick O'Nell on Plainfield street. He was resting comfortably Sunday evening The two men were driving from Mr. Shea’s house to the Plainfield station when the accldent occurred, Mr. Sul- livan, who had been in Norwich on business Saturday, had spent the night with Mr. Shea, and was on the early morning trip to catch the train to his home in Moosup. ‘Where the responsibility for the ac- cident rests is uncertain. The team was_directly on the track when the crash_came. The horse. which was not killed, was thrown on its back, and rolled over, after which it zot up and stood looking at the wreckage. The train, which conveys milk to Hartford and inter- vening stations, was about ten minutes at | Miss late and as they were @riving up to the track, Mr. Sullivan, not knowing this -fact,” remarked - that it had un- doubtedly ‘already- gone by.. The col- lision took place about 7.30. - . The. circumstances make the acci- dent an extremely sad -one. Mr, Sullivan, who was one_ of the best ‘known residents of Moosup, where he had lived for nearly a quar- ter of & century, was a native-of Nor- wich, having been born in Bean Hill about 43 years ago, the son of the late Jobn and Mary Sullivan. When he was about 15 years old, his family removed to Westerly and a few years later he went to Moosup. In Moosup, cight vears ago. he was united in marriage with Miss Abbie Shea by Rev. John Broderick, ‘The grief-pros- trated wife survives, with a family of three small children, the eldest about 7 vears of age, while the youngest is only two. - The children’s name are Edward, James and Dorothy. The deceased also leaves five broth- ers, Bdward, Willlam and Cornelius of Moosup, Michael of Westerly, now working in New Bedford, and John of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Sullivan was a member of the school board of his town and it was on business connected with this that he was in Norwich Saturday. He was also chairman of the democratic town and county committees. Mr. Sullivan was known as a man of exemplary habits and his courteous /manner and agreeable disposible gain- ed for him a wide circle of friends. He has relatives in this city. FINE QUTING IN THE MAINE WOODS R. Robbins and C. W. Comstock Home from Moosehead, Where They Made Limit Catch of Fish. z: After a ten days' outing in the wilds of Maine, Z. R. Robbins and C. W. Comstock, who were accompanied by O. S. Chaffee of Mansfield. return- ed on Saturday evening, having had a thoroughly delightful time. They left here May 11, going to A. J. Wil- son’s camp at Moosehead. the station at Moosehead lake, Me. The time was spent in rest and fishing. The weather was somewhat cool and the trees are just beginning to leaf out, but they did some great work at fishing. Re- strictions are placed on the number that can be caught, 25 pounds being the limit at one time. By paying a special license they were able to send home three boxes of ten pounds each. Selmon and trout were caught, the former running from 5 to 6 1-2 pounds, while the latter ran as high as 4 1-2 pounds, and they caught their limit, bringing away all they were allowed to. They had good weather and an elegant time. OBITUARY. James Lathrop. At nine o'clock Sunday morning the death of James Lathrop occurred at the home of his son-in-law, Albert Gy Miner, in Huntinston avenue, Norwich Town. He had been in poor health for some time and death resulted from a general breaking down He was 78 years of age. James Lathrop was born in Norwich Town, March 11, 1831, the son of Ed- ward ‘and Mercy Clark Lathrop. He was born in the house now owned by Ofiver T. Beers, but which was then owned by Mr. Lathrop’s father. and which is said to be the home of the o PRI JAMES LATHROP. first mayor of Norwich. When sixteen years of age Mr. Lathrop was em- ployed in a pisto] factory at Worces- ter, being a gunmaker. From there he went to New Haven, where he engaged in remodeling what was then the “Vol- canic” gun in the Winchester, now so well known, from there going to Hart- ford, and was employed by the Colt firearms manufacturing company as inspector of firearms During the war Mr. Lathrop was ap- pointed by the government an inspec- tor of the contract arms, during which time he was in New York for a while and was then ordered to the Eagle atmory in Norwich inspector, and at the end of the war was in Boston, ending his work for the government. He then purchased a horse and wag- on in New Haven and was' the first tea, coffee and spice peddler in Nor- wich. Later' Mr, Lathrop was agent for a patent weather strip, traveling through New England and New Jer- sey. He then inyented a better weath- er strip which he had patented, and since had been engaged in selling that, having been a traveling man for thirty years. For thirteen yvears he was inspector of firearms for the Hopkins & Allen manufacturing company of this city, leaving there in 1888. While there he patented what is now called the La- throp weather strip. Mr. Lathrop seems fo have been a born inventor. patenting, besides the weather strip, 2 convenient form of herseshoe, made in such a way that the calks could be put on or removed at will; a burglar alarm, for which he disposed of the patent for a good sum at the Philadel- phia centennial; a patent on a whip | meeting were as follows: socket and rein holder and a number of others from which he realized a good many dollars. He married Ellen Leishman in New Haven November 20, 1836, whose weath occurred about three years ago. He was one of. four children, the oth- ers being Edward Lathrop of Spring- field, John Lathrop of Newburg, N. Y. and Mrs. Willam Leishman of New Haven. Thers were four children, bwo of whom survive Mrs. Albert G. Miner of Norwich Town and Mrs.. John Cirves of Concord, N. H, He lsaves seven grandchildren Mr. Lathrop was widely known throughout this section, having for a number of vears had a repalr shep above ' Wightman's switch, He pos- sessed a pleasing disposition and had many friends. He attended the Meth- odist church. Clever Sayings. Mother—Why did vou hit your brether on the nose? Johnny—I “was evolving a plan for universal peace.— New Xork Sunm CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN WORKERS. Haile Club Represented—Mrs. Lanman and Miss Benjamin on Board of Di- rectors. Three delegates from the Halle club and three other members were its rep- resentatives on Friday in Waterbury at the 20th annual reunion of the Con: necticut Association of Women Works ers. The six from this city made the trip in an automobile both ways, Miss Jennie Kimball, Miss Susan I Gallup and Miss Gertrude O'Connell being the delegates, and Miss Mary Kane, the president, Miss Grace S. Benjamin, the directress, and Miss Mary Sheridan, the others to attend. The reunion was held in the after- noon and evening at the Waterbury Institute of Craft and Industry, and was largely attended, some 200 women delegates, officers and friends of the clubs represented being present. The association has a membership of cight clubss—the Haile club of this city, the Violet club of New Haven, the Alpha club of New Haven, the Young Women’s Christian league of New Britain, the Working Girls' club of New Britain, the Working Girls’ club of Naugatuck, the Derby Wo- men’s Industrial club and the Water- bury Institute of Craft and Industry. These eight clubs represent a mem- ‘ership of some 1200 girls and wo- men. of whom some 650 belong to the Haile gub. : The 3ddress of welcome was given by Miss Anna L. Ward. president of the ‘institute, and was brief, but cor- dial and friendly in its greetings to the visitors. Miss Helen W. David- son of New Britain, president of the state organizationf, responded. The reports of the officers and the ¢lub re- ports were full of Interest. Papers were read on Gloucester. Mass, and Salem, Mass., illustrated by.some fine post card stereopticon views of these places, where the National federation, which meets in June, is to hold part of_jts meetings. s The officers elected at the business President, Miss Helen W. Davison, New Britain; vice president, Miss K. Maud_Smith, Naugatuck: secretary, Miss Emeline Street, New Flaven; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth R. Eastman. New Britain. Among the state directors chosen were Mrs. William C. Lanman and Miss Benjamin from the Haile club. In the evening the delegates and guests to the number of 100 or more, were entertained in the hall. Two comedies were presented in a capable manner, one _entitled A Picked-up Dinner, ‘and the other A Close Call. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Celebrated by Lloyd Rathbun Saturday Afternoon at His Home in Dunham Street. Master Lloyd Rathbun, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbum, of Dunham street, entertained from 3 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon in honer of his eighth birthday. Games for out and fndoors had been arranged and a_delightful time resuit- ed. The game the search for the north pole, played by fasteninig a small flag to the pole which had been erected up- on a snow mountain, wae the favorite game and made a merry time for the little people. Pretty favors were won in this_game by Lucille Tracy and Roger Browning. Ida Leavitt in a lively peanut hunt received the prize, finding the most peanuts. Refresh ‘ments were served at a prettily dec- orated table, a handsome birthday cake having the place of honor. Cake, ice cream, fruit and frujtade were served. Master -Llovd received many pretty gifts from his friends and all united in wishing him many birthdays. Wihen leaving the young host presented each guest as a souvenir a pretty basket lined with pink filled with home-made candy. The guests were Tda Leavitt, Woodworth, Natalie Lyons, Rathbun, Blanche Armstrong, Kenerson, Miriam “Church, Lucille Tracy, Felen Phillips, Flsie Church, Otho 'Chase, Percy Caruthers, Law- rence Browning, Barle Schlayer and Roger Brownin Helen Esther Ruth More than 20,000 twenty candle pow- er incandescent lamp filaments can be made from a single pound of tantalum. A clear brain and Steady, dependable nerves Can win wealth and fame For their owner. Clear-headedness and a Strong, healthy body Depend largely on the Right elements in Regular food and drink. Coffee contains caffeine— A poisonous drug.. Postum is rich in the Gluten and phosphates that Furnish the vital energy That puts “ginger” and “hustle” Into body and brain. i‘lii' , Jennie Dennison’s Death—King'’s Gives Strawberry Sup- Business Club per. Miss_Jennie V. Dennison, who died early Saturday morning at the Johnson home, from an attack of heart trouble, was born April 24, 1856, in Norwich. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison. All " life was spent in Norwich. S| to the home three years ago, her sunny, lov- ing nature winning many friends there. She was a member of the First Bapist church, where she was greatly loved. She had warm sympathies and a fine Christian character, and her influence We can never let go. Miss Dennison is survived by two sisters and two broth- ers. Strawberry Supper. The King's Business club zave a strawberry supper at their rooms on Friday evening to those who had help- ed them in giving the play of The Old Country School. Over twenty were present. Two long tables were prettily set; members of the club were waiters and served strawberry shoricake, strawberry ice cream and cake. Frank Dury, president of. the club, was toast- master. Many bright toasts were giv- en during the enjoyable social hour which followed the supper. Sheltering Arms Service. There was evening praver and an address by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal_church at the Shel- tering Arms on Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the meaning of Trinity Sun- day, taking for his text. The grace of our’ Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit. The creed of a church should be simple, brief, positive and an an- clent creed, he said; one that has stood time and criticism and vet has stood. The hope of future Christian unity is in the Apostles’ Creed. The sweet voices of the vested choir gave much pleasure during the service as they sang We Give Immortal Praise, O Holy. Holy, Holy Lord, and for a closing "hymn, The Shadows of the Even Hours. W. F. Habekotte was at the piano. Neighbors Hang May Basket. Mr, and Mrs. John Stott of Plain Hill were pleasantly surprised on Fri- day evening by their neighbors with a Ma ybasket. It took an hour to find the ones who hung the basket. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing old-fashioned games. The affair was planned by Mrs. Henry Hensler and Mrs. James Fure: Notes and Personals. Miss Lucretia Grace is the guest Yor a weelk of friends on the Green. Miss Celia Clark of West Town street is ill at the Backus hospital. C. E. Sturgis of Norwalk is visiting his niece, Mrs. Clarence Bloom of Bliss place. Miss Btta Garry of Malden, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. F. D. Vergason of Vergason avenue. Miss Camilla Eldred of Washington street is visiting friends in Meriden, Middletown and New Haven. Telephone men are stringing new wires near the Norwich Town station. The railroad crossing thehe is being re- paired. Mrs. James H. Olcutt of West Thames street returned on Saturday, after a week's visit with ‘Miss Harriet L. Carpenter of East Town street. TAFTVILLE Franciscan Father Will Hold Services This Week—Deaths—Surprise Par- ty—Notes About the Village. Father Raymond of Montreal is in Taftville, a visitor to the confrater- nity of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis. The Franciscan father conducted a special service in the Sacred Heart church Sunday, and each night of th week at 7.30 o'lock until Thursday eve- ning, after which he closes his labors here. there wHl be Instruction at the church for the members of the or- er. | OBITUARY. N Mrs. David Pepin. q Following an ililness of over two years as the result of a series of para- Iytic shocks, Mrs. David Pepin pass- €d away at her home in Lisbon Sun- day morning at 140 o'clock. She had been confined to her bed only since Wednesday. Mrs. Pepin's maiden name was An- nie Lavigne, and she was born in Three Rivers. Canada, 63 vears ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lavigne. In Canada. 36 vears ago, she married David Pepin.” who died 14 vears ago. They lived in Cham- pion, Mich., before coming to Norwich 15 years ago, living at the Falls three years. Mrs. Pepin came to Taftville and had resided for 12 years on Nor- wich avenue, when, with her family she moved to Lisbon two weeks as: She was of high character and kindly disposition and many friends will mourn her loss. Surviving are her mother, 88 vears old. of Three Rivers, Canads, and § chilldren, Mrs. Omer Lavigne, New Bedford, and William, Joseph, Willie, and Bdmond, Mrs. John Paradis and Clara and Eva Pepin, all of this place. There ‘is one brother, Joseph Lavign and one sister. Mrs. Adelard Good- reau, in Three Riters, Canada, Mrs. Georgianna Gauthier Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Azarie Gauthier of Front street were called to Wiiliman- tic Saturday by 'the death of their daughter, Georgianna, wife of Peter Kelly, at her home there. She for- merly lived in_ Norwich, residing at ene time in Greeneville, where she was married and then at the Falls, moving to Willimantic about a year ago. Besides her parents. she leaves four sisters and four brothers, Aldea, Mary, Alma and Rose, and Peter, Wil- frid. Edward and Joseph, all of Tatt- ville. Personals and Briefs. Napoleon Beausoliel was a visitor in Central Falls, R. on Sunday. Principal I C. Elmer of the Occum school was in Boston for the week- end. In the second home game of the school league series, the Wequonnoe school defeated the Greeneville gram mar school Saturday morning. The score was 6-5. Miss Mary Jane Nolan of Merchants avenue left for Meriden Sunday, hav- ing received a telegram _Saturday night, stating that her nephew, Phii- ip Nolan, had been killed. Felix Boisvert died in Hartford y and the news was sent by telephone to her two sisters-in-law here Mrs. Peter Cadoureite and Mrs. Fred Normandie of South A street. Joseph Benoit was given a complete surprise by a parly of friends Satur, day evening, at his heme on Mer. chants avenue. In the course of the evening. which was quitkly passed in an enjoyable social manner, Mr, Ben- oit was presented a handsome ' fob. Christmas trees are almest unheard of in Spain, and the small fekc re- ceive their 'toys and presents on Twelfth night instead of on Christmas night, but neither night, so far as giving and receivi remembrances are concerned. has tAe same significance Why Not Get of Catarrh? Here are some symptome of ca- tarrh; if you have any of them get rid of them while there is yet time: Is your throat raw Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Do you blow your nose a great deal Are you losing your sense of smell i Does your mouth taste bad morn- ngs? hat you have to clear your throat on isi T Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucous drop in back of throat? Have you ringing noises in the ears?” Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, in- cludirgg hard rubber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. Druggists everywhere sell Hyomel. The Lee & Osgood Co, guarantees it. MI-ONA Cures Indigest Tt relicves stomach , Sour stom- The last ndustrial census of Switzer- land shows that of the 3,500,900 inhab. itants in the republic 1,506,400 are en- gaged in some capacity as producers, of which Consul General R. E, Mans- | fielg of Zurich says 500.000 are engaged in farming, leaving 1,006,400, of about 30 per cent. of the population, engaged in industsial pursuits, a showing that is perhaps not equaled by any other country. Calldaren ©- Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DIED . HOUGH—Entered into rest, in Norwich, May 20, 1910, Jennie Learned Leavens, beloved wife of Alfred Hough. Funeral services will be heid at her late home, 13 Union Street, Monday y 23 Tock: RICHMOND—In North Stonington, F'ri- May 20, 1610, Chauncey E. Rich- . aged 37 years. i ‘at the Baptist church (Mill- town, North Stonington), —Tuesda morning at 1% o'clock. Prayer at house at 10 o'clock, sharp, Relatives and friends are invited (o attend SULLIVAN—_In Plainfield. suddenly, May 22, D. W. Sullivan of Moosup. Notice of funeral hereafter. LATHROP—In Norwich, May 22, Jumes Lathrop, aged 18 years. DENISON—In Norwich Town, May 2 1910, Jennie V. Denison, aged 54 years: Funeral services at the Johnson Hom: this (Monday) afternoon o'clock. WILLIAMS—Tn A “Antone J_ Williams, aged Funeral sepvices will'be late home, 26 Ward street, afternoon at 2 o'clock. TREANOR—In Providence, 20, 1910, Sarah Treanor. MEBHAN-—At Norwich Town, May 22, 1910, John Meehan his late home. 32 West Town t. ‘Tuesday morning at 830, Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1910, held Tuesday R I, May Funeral Funeral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephone call $28-3. { Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea fulyisdaw Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords All the latest styles and colors. The shoe of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. All Work Done by Hand. If you bring your laundry here you'll have no occasion to complain about your clothes belug eaten up with Strong washing powders. Prices are redsonable- than for. mazhine work—s0 you save by having your clotkas last longer and a lower price. 0. K. GEORGE, mayizd 48 Franklin St. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over 1ili-health does you¥ Bealth no good, and merely cauess wrinkles, that make you look oidee than you are. It you zre sick, don't yvorry, but g0 about 1t to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from woman. Ty Tile, simflar to yours. when wo say, 1ake Viburn-0. It 1s 2 wonderful female remedy. a» you will admit it you try %, Direcslons for s use aré printed in #ix languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at drugsists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mart | zey is sole agent for New Jwondon and i ARE YOU B0 Don’t buy & Stropper the Keenoh. It strops and hones any kind of razor, It is simply perfect and pertectly simple. My, Harvey L. Muz- Windham counties, He is now demon- 4 bix eity. P, O. address Box HEYRE I U b LR mpyrsd Democratic Caucus The Democratic Voters of the City of Norwich are requested to meet in the Town Hall Thursday Evening, May 26, 1910, at 8 o'clock, to nominate candidates for city officers. b ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Committee. may23d High Grade AND NEW STYLES . Yerrinflgton's 49 Main Street may1sd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist New York's Leading Specialist declares that doctors are kept busy by women who have contracted scalp and kin maladies through wearing cheap, improperly sterilized hair. Are you saving a dollar risking your life? Remember, no person is qualified to treat scalp and hair who has not a five diploma, Consult Miss Adles, week of May 3(. Wauregnn House—NORWICH. 210 Weat 111th SL—NEW YORK, Telephone 704. may23d Announcement We are now settled in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lins The Goedwin Corsets and Lin- geri Ready to wear models and to orde; All garments carefully selected and fitted o Hair Goods of all Kinds, ete. ders, and Tonics. Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Ghe ioson foilet Lo. 'Phone 505. 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. Face The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great varlety and shall be giad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Imporiations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St may12d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Top and Open Concords. received is considered, get THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming s FRED C. CROKELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings til 8 p. m. mayl7daw MANY HAVE taken advantage of the special fea- tures we are offering in our engraving and stamping department. HAVE YOU learned how small an investment it requires for your calling cards and If not, call and ‘Oranston & Co. mayisdaw . CONANT. 11 Frasklin Strect. Whitestone 5c and the J. ¥. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Tra shomn marisa signer of these model. at our Corset Departrr who will give free desire them. THE Porteous: Mitchel COMPANY, Redfern Whalebone 1Corsets Through the eourtesy of the we are to have t for a limited period, beginning TODAY, Miss Watts, a Specialist from New Yorlk, whem garding the function of Redfern Cors g in moulding the Jigure and thein Latest Sheet Music | imeertance to current 1a - You are invited to t ir ’ WALL PAPEBR |couiment any dor i veeic and Corsets. Style 51 Price $4.00 other m We show many fern Corsets, $3.00 to $10.00. ranging in § A Very Special Sale of Rich Cut Glass will take place Wednesday, May 25(h. 339 pieces that sell regularly at $4.00 to $12.00, will go at $2.98 each. For full tisement in (Bce window play.) The quleuufi &‘Miichell bo, may "~ GENTLEMEN! Fully fifty per cent. of your Summer comfort depends on your headwear. This being so why mnot prepare early by making your selec tion from our complete new lines of Bangkok Hats, Pan- amas, Milans, Splits or Sen nits. The line is just as b now as it is possibe Straw Hats, and if you see early you will iind ihe hal (ha will satisiy you ali season A new line of NEGL!GEL SHIRTS jus! received al McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., City mayl1sd ndsomns fo ma Wines and Liguor Pure Orange Wine 0 Sam Clay Whiskey $1.00 o (Hoitled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bot Schlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main 8t, Telephone 26-3, muy 24 _—— HEN you want (o P foss belore tho public, (he dium better than through 0 "columna Of Tha Buile