Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1910, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Streel. % —AT— GIIT PBIGES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a number of other Razors, usually sold at $2.00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Son MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offersd. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel Base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out ©of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. 4 M. Il RING & SONS When Halley’s Comet s faming in the heavens, or when the roonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT. The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater farnishes instantaneous hot water in | unlimited quantity to all parts of the | house. Simply turn the faucet, the| RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep't 321 Main Street, Alice Building. mey20d 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 inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. WULF 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publlc the fnest standar\ brands of Beer of Europs and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheurer. Budweiser, Schlitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. iyaza HoraiDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, The Bulletin everywhere in the eity before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Porting ‘the fact to The Bulletin Co. ~ THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Showers Tues- Gay; Wednesday partly cloudy; mod- erate to Dbrisk southwest to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with shight temperature changes and light variable winds, preceded by local rains, follow- ed by clearing conditions, and on Wed- nesday generally fair and slightly cool- er weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. Tam ... vew. 39 73022 e Rsteves 0T 8038 § p. m. ci. 623005 Hizghest 65, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy | with showers at night; variable winds. Monday’s weather: ~As predicted. Moon and Tides. i Sun " High Moon Il Rises. | Sets. Water. Sets. 1| p. m. H & m. T a0 $30 ‘ Riton, i | {028 | 8% | 532 || 0 Morn. 11.25 Tz i "0 || soim Six hours after high water it is low . which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Five-Year-Old ltalian Girl Hit by Steam Train—Died in Hospital with Fractured Skull—Local Mention, A five vear-old Italian_girl, Asunca Perillo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Perillo of 43 North Main street, was struck Wednesday morning by the southbound train due at Nor- wich at 9.02 o'clock, and died with a fractured skull at the Backus hospital two hours and a half later. With several companions the girl was walking on the railroad track on her way to the parochial school, when the accident occurred at a point in the rear of the Reliance worst\d mill. The jchild was carried into the)station on the train and was attended by Dr. D. J. Shahan in the baggage room. The child was taken home in the ambu- lance, the mother belag unwilling to have her daughter taken to the hos- pital, but later the father, who is a laborer employed by Contractor C. M. Williams, gave permission to have her removed to the hospital, upon advice of Dr. Shahan, and the ambulance was again called about 10.30, arriving at the hospital with the injured girl shortly after 11. She was then in a moribund condition, and gasping- for breath and she died within a few min- utes of her arrival. The back part of her skull was badly fractured and one shoulder was broken. There were a number of physicians at the hospital, having just concluded an operation, but they were unable to do anything for the Ifttle sufferer. Medical Examiner R, W. Kimball gave Undertaker Murphy permission to take charge of the remains. This morning Coroner F. H. Brown will have the crew of the train, which in- cludes Willlam Killips, engineer, and L. L. Davis, conductor, hefore him for an investigation. Person; Herman Lucier was a visktor in Sunday Willimantic on Myles Sullivan, Daniel Casey and Thomas Shea were recent visitors in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sutthill of Fourteenth street spent the week-end in Providence, A dog was killed Monéay noon by ‘being run over by an automobile at the corner of Sixth street-and Central ave- nue. P. H. Bthier of Central avenue was the guest of Willimantic relatives on making the trip by automo- Mrs. home in Willimantic after spending a F. H. Gallup returned to her few days with Mrs. W. Central avenue. J. Malone of Robert 'W. Kendall and T. Parker Lathrop returned Monday from Hart- ford, where they have been spending several days with relatives. DEPUTY WHEELER HERE, Paid First Offic Lodge, N. E. Addre: | Visit to Norwich O. P, and Made an James L. Wheeler of New Tondon, appointed deputy grand warden of Norwich lodge, No. 248, for the present term, made his first official visit to the lodge at its mesting on Monday even- ing at the Buckingham Memorial Warden George o Wite presided and the visiting officer was introduced by Past Warden E. Percy Armstrong, act- ing as grand guide. Deputy Grand Warden Wheeler | spoke to the lodge in an earnest way | of making a membership gain, show- | ing them that it would only take a few more new members to entitle them to an additional representative to the grand lodge. They now have two. E. M. Newbury of Norwich lodze, one of the zrand trustees of Connecticut, was aleo a speaker, ana the remarks made led to a vote to have an open meeting on June 27th, the last Monday in_the month. 1t was voted to secure Rev. Mr. Hatch of Mystic to speak at the meeting and further arrangements should be delivered MISED $1,037 Pleasing Results—76 The supper room at the Y. M. C. A. building rang with cheers on Mionaay evening when it was announced that $1,037.50 had been raised in the first day of the novel money raising cam- paign, which with the $1,000 provision- ally pledged gives the grand total of $2,037.50 in sight towards the $6,000 that is the goal of this week's work. Monday's results had been achieved by 15 workers, who reported 76 subscrib- ers. About 25 of the committeemen who are at work in the campaign met for supper at 6.30, as they will do each evening this week, and a splendid sup- per was enjoyed as furnished by the ladies of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church—Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. J. €. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Bentley and Mrs. Frank King. The reports of col- lections and pledges were made by four teams, one new one, Team D, the young men's committee, having been added since the last arrangements were made Friday night. Herbert W. Galup r@po'fiod for Team D that eight men reported 39 persons subscribing $142.50. Shepard B. Palmer, for the business men, Team C, reported four men reporting 15 persons subscribing $125. President A. A. Browning, for the citizens' committee, Team B, gave in two men reporting 16 persons subscribing $285. The enthu- siasm as infectious as the reports came in and broke out into three tigers THE flfifi DAY - ilnngy Gelging Campaign at Y. M. C. A. Starts Cut with Subscribers Thus Far. - when James L. Case, for the other citizens' committee, Team A, reported one man securing six subscribers to the amount of $485. Three times three were glven when it was announced that one of the day’s subscriptions had been for $200. Chairman Frederic H. Cranston of the general committee in charge call- ed attention to the fact that ugh $1,000 had been raised on the first day it ‘means $1,000 more on each of the remaining days to realize the full amount Dy the end of the week, and urged all the committeemen to hustle and see their men early in the week. He further pointed out that the money raised now was not an extra contribu- tion to finish out the present year, but was a business n to carry out the work of the association for the present year ending May, 1911. He laid special emphasis upon the work to be done by the young men in reaching the smaller cor as their aid is absolutely essential to the euccess of _the campaign. Votes of thanks to the visiting sec- retaries were passed, with special men- tion of General Secretary G. C. Hubert, who returned to Hartford Monday night after rendering splendid aid through the day. All present enjoyed the evening, saying It was as as a circus, and promised to bring all the members of their committees when they come the next night. RECOMMEND TAX OF NINE MILLS. (Continued from Fifth Page.) possible with the property until a settlement is made owners. The Clift street improvement was made inside the appropriation., and the Talman street sewer consiructed as far as the money would permit. It should go 400 feet further. Lake street dump is good for about |@wo months and then all the garbage will have to go to Central wharf, ‘where more spiling will be necessary after a year. i Superintendent of Cemoterics. In his annual report, C. W. Pear- son. superintendent of cemete ported that about 100 new graves have been laid out on the terraces at Yan- tic cemetery, and the income from sale of graves during the vear was $1,075, A new safe has been installed at the office, and at the Greeneville yard a new wal] 165 feet long has been ‘built and should be continued. A new record book will be needed the com- ing year. A card system of indexing has been started and it should be con- tinued until the record book is in- dexed. There are about 10,000 names on the books and nearly 1,000 are in- dexed. City Treasurer's City Treasurer Ira L. that the receipts from electric department were $151 $3,717.32 less than estimated. disbursements were $114,999.28, within $72 of the appropriation. The police pension fund shows the addition of $1,826.25 from the county commissioners, $15.20 from the police department, and $240.65, making a_to- tal with the balgnce of $8.49 Pen- slons paid amoRnted to $1,649.88, leav- ing the balance $6,845.2 The bonded indebtedness of the city of Norwich is $936,000, the annual in- terest being $35.000, which does not include the $400,000 mortgage on the lighting plent. There are also loans as foHows: Central fire station, $26,- 000; gas and electric improvements, $15000: amount of bonds. $25.000; courthouse addition, $10.000, which, with the bonded debt makes the total debt $1.080,300. The sinking funds $52,093.94, leav- Report. Peck reports the gas and 52,68, or The or lessen that amount by ing the net total debt $1,028,206.06. The truet funds amount to $200 in Chelsea ‘bank, 3450 in Dime bank, $33,- 548.30 in the Norwich Savings society for care of lots in Yantic cemetery. For city cemetery lots there is $1,650 in the Norwich savings societv. and $800 there for Greeneville cemetery lots, and $200 for Preston cemetery lots. The total amount is $36,948.30. The Uncas monument fund no amounts to $394.49, the amount ex- pended to date being $325.39. The de- posit of $46.78 was made by Mrs. Bliz- abeth Lee, July 31, 1848 and by in- terest accumulated the fund amounted to $719.68 before the improvements there. Sewer Commissioners. The sewer commissioners reported that there were 14 men licensed to lay drains during the year, seven contrac- were left with the entertainment com- mittee. George A. Howard, the newly elected warden of Slater lodge, No. 509. was also a visitor and was heard from in brief remarks. Past Grands’ Association. Home Rebekah lodge of Groton id to have the Thames Past Grand's as- sociation meet with them on Thursday for the regular monthly meeting. As the meeting last month was postponed on account of the grand lodge meet- ing, there will be interesting business for this time and a correspondingly large attendance is expected. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. tors and seven plumbers. The board laid 45 drains. Since 1883, 1,940 drains have been laid. SCOTTISH RITE BODIES HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS. Officers Elected and Installed for the Ensuing Year at Masonic Temple. The annuel meetings of three of the Masonic bodles, Scottish Rite, were held at the tempie on Monday even- ing. In King Solomon Grand Lodge of Perfection the following officers were elected and instalied by Ill. Charles L. Hubbard, 33 demree, aseisted by IIL Albert S. Comstock, 33 degres, aeting as grand marshal: Charles B. Chap- man, T. P. master: E. Allen Bidwell, deputy master; Carey Conadon, senior warden: Willlam A. Wells, junior war- den; Gilbert L. Hewitt, orator; John C. Averill, 33 degree. treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary; James L. Hubbard, M. of C.; Archibald Mitchell, Jr., guard; Norris S. Lippitt, hosp.. Goorge E. Zimmerman, tyler! Arthur H. Brewer, trustee for ihree years. Van Rensselaer Council. Princes of Jerusalem, elected the following offi- cers, whe were installed by Il Charles L. Hubbard, 33 degree, assist- od by Charles W. Gale, acting as grand marehal: William A. Weils, sovereign prince; George E, Parsons, high priest; Gilbert L. Hewitt, senior warden: An- ton Nelson, junior warden; John C. Averill, 33 degree, treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary:; James L. Hubbard, M. of C: Norris S Lippiet, Archibald Mitchell, J; George B. Zimmerman, At its annual meeting Sovereign chapter, Rose Croix, elected these officers, who were installed by IN. Charles L. Hubbard, 33 degree, as- sisted by Albert S. Comstock, 33 de- gree, acting as grand marshal Allen NEW SUITS BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR COURT. Four Divorce Cases Returned for Juns, With Two Damage Suits for $5,000 and $10,000. Of the eight cases returned to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in June, two of which have been previously mentioned, there are four givorce cuses and two dsmage suits. Ann DellAira of Norwich wants a divoree from Gluseppe Dell'Aira, for- merly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown. Her majden name was Anna Lantini and they were married April 7, 1900. He deserted her Aug. 2, 1905. She also wants custody of two minor children George B. Loomis, Jr., of Stonington seeks a divorce from Ruby M. Loomis of Norwich on the grounds of adultery, alleging it was committed at different times between July 1, 1909, and May 6, 1910, with Eldore <Chounard. Her maiden name was Ruby M. Edwards and they were married Jan. 10, 1902 She wants the custody Of the older of the two children. Charles D. Benjamin of Groton brings suit agains¢ Mary S. Benjamin of the Rame fown for & divorce on the Krounds of desertion. Her maiden name Mary S. Bennett and they were mar- ried June 7, 1899. She deserted him July 26, 1906. John G. Kenyon of Stonington eues | Mary L. Kenyon of Stonington for a divorce on the grounds of adultery, claiming that she committed adultery with Henry Burdick between July 1, 1910, and April 16, 1910, at diverse times. Her maiden name was Mary L. Wilding and they were married Sept. 13, 1500, He wants also the custody of three minor children. Claiming _damages of $5,000, Mary Rellly of New York sues Katherine Sheflleld of New London for an assault on April 14, 1910. The plaintiff was in the employ of the defendant as a maid at the residence of the defendant on Pequot avenue, New London. For damages of $10,000 John E. Alex- ander, Jr., of Stonington brings suit against the R. A. Sherman Sone’ Co of Stonington, claiming that on Nov. 22, 1909, when he was 14 years of age and lawfully on the premises of Mrs. Frederick Chesebro, the defendant, by negiigently failing to protect a blast while putting in a foundation for the American Velvet Co.. caused rock to be thrown on the Chesebro property, | striking him in the face and destroying his left eye. His nervous system was also injured. was QUARTERLY MEETING OF M’ALL MISSION Held at Home of Miss Huntington, the President, on Monday. The quarterly meeting of the McAll Auxliliary was held Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Diss Mary L. Huntington, on Broadway. There were tyenty-six ladies present, and the meeting was an interesting cne. It was opened with devotional exercises, conducted by the president. The secretary, Miss S. L. Huntington, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the treasurer, Mrs. Howe, gave a detailed account of the finances both of the auxiliary and of the association. Two new members had been added and $161 given Dy the auxillary since the last meeting. Miss Meech read Mr: Weyland's report, given at the annu: meeting of the association in Wash- ington on April éth. This was an in- teresting account of the new workers, changes in the various stations, and year's work of the tent and boats in France, prefaced by a study of the French temperament, increase in wealth and consequent Increase in ma- terialism; French influence in Africa, and reminders of our debt to France. Miss Louise P. Sturtevant gave the history of the Bércy church in Paris and its recent struggle to retain Its buflding. Dr. Greig started the first mission in the Bercy district in 1875. This grew into a church, the only one striving to help pay for itself. Land was leased for a building, which had to be moved at the expiration of the lease. Other land was leased—to be paid for at a certain time or lose the building. With much difficulty the first payment was made in December, 1309, and now comes the good news that some friend in America has given the remainder of the required sum. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard gave much pleasure with her sweet rendering of the hvmn. “The Church’s One Founda- tion,” and tea and a social hour con- cluded the meeting. NORWICH TOWN Friends Loving Tribute to Miss Jen- ie Dennison—General News Notes. Many friends, representing the chureh to which Miss Dennison be: longed, The King's Daughters’ circles, and neighbors, were present at the Bidwell, M. W. master: Walter H. Woodworth, senior warden; James L. Hubbard, junior warden; Costello Lip- pitt, 33 degree, orator; John C. Averfl, 33 degree, treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary; C. Leslie Hopkins, M. of C. Norris 8. Lippitt, hosp.: Archibald Mitchell, Jr, guard; George E. Zim- merman, tyler. AT CLOSING RECEPTION. About Fifty at Second Congrsgational Churoh Parsonage Monday After- noon and Evening. At the fourth and coneluding recep- tion given by Rev. and Mrs. H. 1. Wyckoff at the Second Congregational church parsonage Monday afternoon and evening. there were about Afty In attendance . Owing to sickneds in thelr famfly, Deacon and Mrs. J. H. Larrabes weére unable to be present and assist in receivine. Those who isted In serving were the Misses. and Souter. funeral service which was held at 2.45 o'clock on Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. The service was con- ducted by Rev. W. . Thaver of the First Baptist church and Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congregational churoh. Selections of Scripture were read by Rev. Mr. Thayer. The hymns, Some- where the Sun Is Shining, and T Know Not How, ‘were sung tenderly and sweetly by Mrs. Charles Plerce. Rev. Mr. Thayer said: “Miss Dennison turn- €d to the church across the street to receive more directly of its fellowship., I know she received much strength: clouds were lifted_and sunshine made ‘Wrighter. Mr. Ewing said in part: possessed a great and strong soul. Her face was one which caught its radiance from God and was alwavs a benediction. Sickness long continued, and frailty of body, do not rob one of powers of service. Her servica was ome of inspiration. = She was in constant touch with heaven. mz-—-‘—fumbm Pffi MWBAV.!I}'- lll'- Mr, Thayer the serv- wmmmm_putmc- “She_cannot fail of peace TRy et ot S B ners. o a 1s Tnore than books or scrolls.” Among the choice flowers was a sickle from Miss Dennison’s Sunday school class. Two little girls from the Rocknook home brought over a cluster of violets and ferns; there were cross- es, clusters of pink and of white car- nations, a Maltese cross, wreaths. and @ cluster of white roses representing members of her church, different cir- gles of King's Daughiers, and the Business club. Bui-l Was In Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read. The bearers were Frank Lathrop, Fred Wilson, Charles Cross, and Edward Fowler. Among the reiatives present were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beers, Mrs. George C. Miller, Mrs. George Cam- eron, George W. Dennison and Silas E. Dennison. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrahgements. Briefs and Personals. ‘William Moran of Peck’s Corners is visiting relatives in New York. Alfred Maynard of Plain Hill spent Sunday with Maurice Fletcher and other friends at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldo of South Canterbury were guests Sunday 9 Mes. Wiiska Goer of Wie Sootland roa Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck's Cor- ner spent a day or two last week with her brother in Montville. Mrs. Byron Dexter of the Scotland road had as guests on Sunday M Emma Dobbrow and her two childre: and Walter Brown of Baltic. Mrs. Adelbert Geer entertained on Sunday_at her home on the Scotland road ~Miss Margaret Shaban, Miss Julia Kelliher and her brother, Edward Kelliher. Mrs. George Beebe of the Scotland road had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and their son, Rus- sell Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington re- turned Saturday to Clinton after a short stay here. With them went Mr. and Mrs_ Stephen Yerrington, who have been spending a week with their son, H. L. Yerrington of Washington street. L. J. Dolbeare and his daughter, Miss Grace Dolbeare, of Plain Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam White and Miss Bertha Stowe of Gardner Lake have returned from a two days' auto trip to Colchester, Turnerville, Hebron Green, and Barrows Hill visitigg rel- atives and friends on the way/ TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs, Herbert Irons— Charron - Desormier Wedding — New Orieans Visitors—Left for Western Canada. Funeral services for Amy L. Mell, wife of Herbert Irons, were held at her late home in Lisbon on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Lisbon officiated and spoke words of comfort to the many SOrrow- ing relatives and friende present. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. The bearers were William Mell of Occum, Clarence Mell of Lis- ‘on, brothers, George Taylor of Willi- mantic and James Burton of Griswold. Burial was in the Ames cemetery, Rev. Mr. Fuller reading a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements, WEDDINGS. Charron—Desormier. George Charron of Taftville and Miss Lucla Desormier of Willmantic were married in St. Mary's church in that city Monday morning at 9 o'clock by Rey. C. Henri Paquette, formerly of Taftville. Victor Charron and Mise Mary Charron, both of Taftviile, ‘brother and sister of the groom, were best man and maid of homor. The bride was charmingly gowned in white silk with white picture hat and carried white carnations. Her maid also wore white silk and carried carnations. After a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desor- mier, at 10 o'clock the bridal party left ‘Willimantic for Taftville, where dur- ing the afternoon and evening a social time was enjoyed at the home of the groom’s father, Joachtm Charron, 12 South A street.” Mr. and Mrs. Charron will leave Wednesd: morning for Holyoke and Providence and on their return will reside in a pleasant home on Norwich avenue. Mr. Charron is a well known young man, being em- ployed in the Ponemah mills, and his bride is a charming young woman. Their many friends wish them happi- ness. Pion—Lange. ‘The marriage of Crisente Pion of Webster and Miss Anne Lange of New Bedfora took piace in New Bedford Monday morning and Mr. and _Mr; Pion arrived in Taftville Monday even- ing to spend a few days at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Napoleon Beausoliel, of No. 2 C block, Front street. They will leave Saturday for ‘Webster, where they will make their home. Miss Gertrude Lieper has been visit- ing at her home in Waterford. J. H. Chamberlain and William Chamberlain_were visitors in New London Sunday. Two new members were admitted In- to the Naturalization club at its regu- lar meeting Sunday. The Ponemah ny's men are painting the bleachers on the ball grounds. They started Monday noon. Robert Wiison of North B street is taking a wacation this week from h duties in the cloth room of the Pone- mah company. ‘Wilfrid Chaput returned to his home in New Bedford on Monday after vis- iting his uncle, Willlam Ohaput, of South B street J. H. Chamberlain returned to his home in Providence Monday after vi: iting his brother, Wiliiam Chamberlain, of South A street. Henry Fontaine and Vietor Bergeron of Springfield, Mass., were the guests of their cousin, Joseph Marcaurele, of the Canterbury turnpike, on Sunday. Exias Fortier of the U. S. §. Rhode Island, who is at his home on a seven- teen days’ furlough, left Monday after- noon to visit his sisters in Plainfield. Frank Fortier of ¥lerchants’ avenue left Monday afternoon to attend the funeral this morning in North Grosv- enordale of Henry Parudis, whose first wife was Mr. Fortier's sister. He is survived by his second wife and six- teen children living, while five more are now dead. TrefMe Blais and family, who have been residents of the village for about four years pagt, left for the northweat v afterndon. Mr. Blais has but o Dut he possesses oconfidence that will bring him success in his new home in distant Caneda. M G.B OF Ec!Ell All Skin Troubles Yield Readily to This New Healing Agent. In stopping the itching attending eczema, or any itching skin disease, with fifst application, posiam, the new #kin remedy, at once eases all phy, ical distress and proves its won healing properties. It is mafe to say that poslam has cured more skin dis- eases than any remedy ever offered for these flls. The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne, psorias herpes, teiter, piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and every form of itch yield to It readily. Blem- ishes, such as pimples, red noses, mud- dy and inflamed skin Wisappear almost immediately when posiam is mpplied, the complexion being cleared over night. Eveéry druggist keeps both the 50- cent size (for minor troubles) and the $2 jar, end either of these may be ob- tained at Lee & Osgood's and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danlelson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as other reliable drug store: But 1o one s even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be eent by mail, free of charge, upon request, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, York Cit: the Keenoh. kind of razor. perfectly simple. zey is sole agent for Windham counties. giratiog in this clty, For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in- fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and no harm- ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood 0. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- Iy loosened with Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. to the metropolis. While there they met Mr. Lafleur's niece, Mrs. Oscar Loubat, and her daughter of New Or- leans, La., who were on their way to vieit relaiives in La Patrie, Canada. Mrs. Loubat and her daughter return- ed with her uncle and cousin Monday afternoon to make a_short visit here before continuing to Canada. —_— e MARRIED. KELLEY—PATTERSON —In this May 21, by Rev. 8. H. Howe, D. D. Everett Kelley of Norwich and Mrs. Alice A. Patterson of Poque- tanuck city, < this - Jobn J. Ambot. i of Jeweit and Miss Mary Zalewsha of Norwich. CHARRON - DESORMIER—In Wilii- H. Massi- of Taftvilie DIED Norwich. M 1910, None 3 Willlams. aged 48 vears Funeral services will 'bs held at his late home, 25 Ward street, Tuesday fternoon at 2 o'cloek. PERILLO—In Norwich. May 23, 1910, suddenly, Asunca Perillo, aged § North _Stonington. May 510, Charies Bawin Hewitt. aged years. RICHMOND—In North Stonington, May 21, 1910, Chauncey E. Richmond, aged 37" years LATHROP—In Norwich May 22, James Lathrop, aged 18 years. Funeral from the home of his 1910, on-in- law, Albert G, Miner, 31 Huntington avenue, Wednesday afternoon, May 25, at 2.36. SULLIVAN—Suddenly, in Plainfield 22, Daniel W. Sullivan of Moo- up. Funeral Wednesday from his home ‘at $.30 and requiem mass at All Hal- lows’ church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville. on the arrival of special car leaving ‘entral Village at 10.45. BRIDE—In New London, May 1910, William P. McBride, aged 87 years. 'VAN—In New London. May 1910, Robert Sullivan, son of Cather. ine van, HARRIS 1910, John Harr te Jerembah P. Sulli- rs. New London, Ma on, aged 80 N—1In ars, 1910, REHN—In New London, May 22, Axel Rehn, i his 69th vear. SULLIVAN Haven, suddenly, May 21, John J. Sullivan, formerly of New London, aged 34 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, FuneraLQireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call $22-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allex fulyisdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords A Woman's Shoe that's right. Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by, FRANK A. BILL, \Telephone. 104 Main Street. NOTICE OWING TO THE LARGE DEMAND FOR TICKETS IT HAS BEEN DE- CIDED TO HOLD THE HOUSE- WIVES' FAIR AT THE HAILE CLUB ON BOTH TUESDAY AND WED- NESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE- NING. THE BLUE TICKETS DATED MAY 24TH ARE GOOD FOR EITHER TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY. the Town May 26, 1910, candidates for city officers. Don't buy & 1t st Jitliz s Democratic Caucus The Democratic Voters of the City of Norwich are requested to meet in Thursday Evening, 8 o'clock, te nominate ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Committee. may23d ngll Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL I’APER Yerrmgtun ) 49 Main Sireet may18d 1t is simply perfect and Mr. Harvey L. Muz- New London and He 15 now demon- O, sadress Box ub-Agents Wi MISS M., C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Faca Specialist New York's Leading Specialist declares that doctors a women who have contr: skin improperly ted sterilized heir emember, tre five Adles, no person t scalp and hair who years' diploma. week of May 3 ladies through wearing che kept busy scalp by 1 Are you sult Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YOri. Telephone 704. may23d ving a dollar and risking your life? is qualified to has not Miss We are now settled new quarte tion of the following line Ready to wear models and Scalp Tri Gison Toiet 'Phone 505. 67 tment. Announcement care in our and invite inspec- The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- and to etully etc. Pow- order, All garments selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Kinds, ids, Switohes, Curls, let Requisites, Creme: ders, and Tonics. Chiropody, Manicuring, Face Co. Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. The Best Inferior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be glad to show you will give us an will pay vou to do so. from England, France, Japan. them to you it opportunity Importations Germany and The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL. may12d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Demosrats, Top and Open Busin Top and Open Concords. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Str lues received is considered, get Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming sl FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. mayl7daw ‘Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine..........50c bottle Clay Whiskey. . .. $1.00 bottle (Bottled in ) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 83 W. Main St. MANY HAVE taken advantage of the special f tures we are offering in our engraving and stamping department. HAVE YOU rned how small an investment s for your calling cards and If net, call and be pleased to explain. it Cranston & CGo. may19daw J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streer. Whitestons 5¢ ana the J. ¥. C. 100 Gnr-lnnob-t-&unrm Pnrtenustltchefl COMPANY. WHITE G00DS Some Remarkable Values A purchase of 12,000 yards of Plain and White Goods enables us to offer them at one-third off regular pricecs. Note these offerings: ] 2600 yards of Waney White { Lenos, Dotted and " Wiguwed | Ftumii price $%0 a valu 1-20 2000 yards of Fine Dottea sUns—small, medium and e dot Special price a yard, value 19c, 180 | 1600 yard ¥ancy White value | Waistings in all the newest 19¢ | weaves—Special price 18¢ & | yard, value 19¢ and 26¢ 240 | White Linen Suitings, round | thread lue 3 de of 12 $1.80, finigh: pisce A Very Speclal Sale of Rieh Cut Glass will fake place Wednesday, May 25th. 339 pieces that sell regulasly at $4.00 to $12.00, will go at $2.98 each. hone or C. O. D, orders a0 mail, accepted. — Three Special Ofiferings In Basement Dep’t. Tan Dress Linens -= Colored Poplins -- Black or White Lawns. 30-inch Plain Black and Plain White Lawns at these pric At 7'%2c a yard, value 12%:¢ At 12%;¢ a yard, value 20c At 15¢ a yard, value 25¢ 160 | 10 pleces of Tan Dress Lin« value | ens, absolutely pure 2 ¥ inches wide and medium welght—at 16c & yard, valua 166 | 16 plecen of Colored PopHne value | and Dvess Linens, 38 and 36 26 inched wide, in these color black, tan, Ught blue, car gra ardinal and ’ cha pugne—at 160 & yard, reg lar price Rediern Corsels Through the courtesy of the desigr er of these models, we are to have a our Corset Department period, Miss Watt, New York, whom our patrons ane In vited to consult regarding the function for a limited a Specialist frem of Redfern Corsets in moulding the figure and their importance to current fashions; and who will give fres f tings to all desiring them. You ara oordially invited to call and mee¥ Miss Watt and learn about this popt A visit lar make of corset. neu obligation to buy. Here is an exceptional opportunity f Nine d Ingra wearers of fine steckings. ferent shades of Women's Pure Silk Hosiery with Linen Splice Soles and Wide Garter Tops — linen lining adding much to the wear of these stockings. They come in & shades to match the Spring gownd-— very special value at 98¢ a pair, Auto Veils We make a splendid showing of Auto” Veils—comprising chiffen oleth, shaded chiffon, double veils, et all the new and fashionable coloring in all the different sizes and shapes in some instances only one of a kinc Price range js $1.00, $1.50 and up t $4.00. Washable Face Veils—the latest nov elty in v vory pretty designs, the price range is 750, 85c, $1.00 and up to $4.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. i may sy