Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 11

lllenry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maia Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. = —aT— CUT PRICES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a number of other Razors, usuallysold at $2 00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. 4iso Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Sen MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and sreat- Maxwell with wheel est bargain ever offered. #-cylinder, 45 H. P. every modern appliance, base. quick detachable rim. equipped 116 Been used carefully, now just out ©f the shop. N. B. We have several cars, used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, Immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d When Halley’s Comet i flaming in the heavens, or when the | little MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Norwich, Friday, May 27, 1910. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Fair and cooler ¥Friday; Saturday fair; light to moder- ate west to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light northwesterly to westerly winds, and on Saturday general fair and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharma show the changes in temperature d changes Thursday: the barometric Ther. Bar. 7 a m.. 63 29.92 12 m, . 65 29.95 6 p.om.. il : 63 30.00 | Highest 71, lowest 55. Cemparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Clearing moderate west winds. As predicted. weather Thursday's weather: TheBulletie, | CONFERENCE Delegates to the conference of the six churches at Newent church, Lisbon, on Wednesday numbered upwards of ninety. A lowery day of “comet” weather seemed to increase the usual attend- ance and the appreciation of the boun- tiful hospitality of the strawberry cake collation. This was served at the parnish hous: At the morning hour Frtnk Hyde, or- ganist, and a choir consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Norwich, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Jewett City, and Miss Mar- garet Eadie, Hanover, led in the song service. Devotions were conducted by the scribe, Rev. C. H. Peck, and the ser- mon preached by ~Rey. Herbest J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second church, Norwich. The text chosen was Luke 24:48, “And ye are witnesses of these things.” He said the church of the present day inherits the commission of the apostles, who through intimate acquainttnce with their Lord came to understand that He had exemplified them., The qualifications of true witnesses were enumerated. 1—They must be competent, telling. John H. Wallace Leaves Employ of U. S. Finishing Co.—Patriotic Exercises | at Local Schools—L. T. L. Meeting— Personals. John H. Wallace of Eleventh street retired from a long and well spent life of active employment on Wednesd when he gave up his position with th United States Finishing company. His retirement was partly cavsed by his health. Mr. Wallace had been with the | company for 15 years, the last seven | of which he was night watchman. For 5 years he was at the old Chelsea paper mill, and when that closed down he began work at the Finishing com- pany’s plant. His record as an em- ploye is a creditable one Mr. Wallace and family are moving this week from their home on Eleventh street, where they have resided for five years past, to Tenth street. MEMBERSHIP NEARLY FIFTY. Company D, Rapidly Since February. L. T. L, Has Grown Its Organization in Twenty-six members were present at the reguiar meeting of Company D, L. T. L., in the Third Baptist church ternoon, and at the sessicn re taken In, hring ing the total membership near the fifty mark, which the = ent, Mrs. J. J. Fields, hop in the two remaining meeti season. The growth of the has been rapid and encou noenday sun is shining, any minute, | membership with which it stactsi lzet DAY or NIGHT February having been only nins. =~ & 2 Preside tanley Mulkin conducted The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furpishes mnlimited quantit Bouse. mply turn the faucet, RUUD does the rest. ®self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, may20d 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. apr2sd WULF instantaneous hot water in to all parts of the the Call and see one Alice Building. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ the opening exercises and -he renorts of the secretary and treasure Ethel Ellis and Annie Atkins, cepted. Mrs. Fields took Natural icd as the topic for the lesson and the text was: We do not live to cat, w cat to live. Miss Luelia Matthews rre- sided pleasingly at the piano, Commander Hovey and Dr. Shahan Speak. In the assembly hall of the Greene- ville grammar school Thursday morn- ing for about two hours there were exercises of a patriotic nature for the children of the upper grades. Under the direction of Instructor in Music F. ‘W. Lester the pupils sang their Memo— rial d: songs and there were in- structive addresses by Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgv K st, No. 1, G. A R, and by Dr. D. J. ahan. Commander Hovey related some of his Civil war experiences as a com- missary sergeant at Fort cHenry in Baltimore in 1862 and 1863, and his remarks were heard with much atten- tion. Our War Patriot was the subject of Shahan’s addre He said: The heart that contains no chord respon- sive to the call of patriotism must be dead to all human shame. True free- dom was born and cradled but here in our own United States of Ameri with George Washington as its spon sor. It was strengthened by the as- suring power of conscience of confi- dence, and the stronz red blood of American manhood. The doctor called up the names of Patrick Henry, Israel Putnam, Paul Revere, Nathan Hale and other great names of Revolution- ary days, and then spoke of the war of 1512 and the Rebellion. In closing he urged the children never to forget the sacrifices their fathers made to place within their hands a_heritage dearer and sweeter than life itseif. In the afternoon Commander Havey and Dr. Shahan spoke to the children of St. Mary’s parochial school in basement of St. Mary’s chursi, these exercises were also inte and inspirins. & & Death of Frederick Eckert. Mrs. Fred Dombroski of Preston re- ceived word late Sunday evening of the death of her nephew, Freddie Heckert, which occurred at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. Three weeks ago he under- went an operation for perinotis, from which he never recovered. He was well known in Norwich, and his death will be a surprise to al Personal Mention. E. L. Greene of Westerly was visit- ing friends in town Thursday. avenue is nce. Charles Bradley of Cent spending a week in Provid Frank Stitch of Worcester {s visit ing with relatives in this place. James McClafferty of Sixth street has returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford. Ethier of Ce: Pierre H. ntral avenue made an automobile trip to Hartford Thureday. The ladies of the Third Baptist brands of Beer of Europe and America, | church are busily engaged in arrange- Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | ments for their fair next month. an- Bass® Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin judweiser, Schlitz ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Telephone 447-12. Norwich Town. y3a floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 18 no advertising Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- =‘ Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser: 77 Codar Streetr THTRE Pale and Burton, Mueir's | other meeting being held with Mrs. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 1i¢ Broadway. epp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. The bulletin shoula be delivered | Representatives of Six Churches Afternoon Programme—Interesting Papers. Enjoy Morning and 3—Intelligible, making the truth clear to their hearers. 4—Capable of demonstrtting 3—Convincing, and 6—Triumphant as faithful martyrs, if need be, to convictions. Rev. Mr. Burt of Abington, a former pastor, led the devotions of the after- noon. Rev. Charles L. French of Griswold read a helpful paper on How to Make the Sabbath a Delight to Our Chil- dren. ‘The commandments of God are mot grievances. Restraint may be wisely heipful on the Lord's day and con- tributors to a day of joy and glad- ness. Rev. C. A. Northrop of Norwich swered the gquestion Are We Losing Our Sabbath? by showing that the Lord’s day is contributing largely to present day rest from labor and ) opportunities of voluntary worship. The discussion was continued by Rev. Mr. Holden, Charles Morgan, Mrs. Brown, Rev. C. H. Peck and Rev. Frank Fuller. The thought was presented that the Lord’s day offers opportunities to do good for man in honor of the Lord of the Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Holden of Preston City pro- nounced the benediction. i High || Moon 1"Sets. || Water.|| Sets | things known at first hand. L - “ N "‘ e 2—Tntelligent, knowing all the facts Il & m 1 » w0l pom Il 8 m|ora case ] 402 || mises. I 333]3. R Very of Twelfth street on Wed- I il 10.41| nesday. .." Morn. || 11.25 — = 023 || Morn.| Miss Bella Adam of Paisley, Scot- S e land, is_spending a few weeks as the tide, Wi 18 FoTiowed By Hood tide " | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray SRR AR T i o g of Golden street. GREENEVILLE The many friends of Fred Flei are pleased to hear that he is rec wer- | ing at his home on Central avenue &f- ter an illness of several weeis, Ailbert J. Oulton, who recently left the employ of Scott & Clark, has left town with his family, but before per- manently locating elsewhere is visiting relatives in New Hampshire. John Oakes of Seventh siest ‘eit Thursday morning for Providance, where he has secured a positiin as foreman lineman with a telephone comi- pany. Mr. Oakes has been in caarzs of the construction of several poser lines in this vicinity during the last soveral TAFTVILLE Speakers at Wequonnoc School Today —New Members for Order of St. Francis—Arranging for Children’s Day—Personals. In the Wequonnoc schools this after- noon lMemorial day exercises will be held in the different rooms, while in addition the two upper grades will ar addresses of a patriotic nature by George W. Whittlesey and Rev. Don- ald B. MacLane. The schools will be closed Monday. W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Interesting Programme Presented at Taftville Congregational Church. The parlors of the Taftville Congre— gational church were comfortably filled with the W. C. T. U. and their friends, who were entertained by the Ladies’ Benevolent society of that church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Mead. superintendent of the parior meeting department of the W. C. T. U., pre- sided. Rev. Donald MacLane, pastor of the church, oered prayer, after which the programme opened with a paper on The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, by Harriet G. Cross, in which the origin and size of the work of the organiation were presented. Mrs. J. J. Fields spoke of the work among the voung people of the Loyal Temperance legion and the young peo- ple’s branch of the W. C. T. U. The Wearing of the White Ribbon and Its Influence was read by Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb. Other articles perti- nent to the work were read. The musical part of the programme was delightfully carried out. Miss Mabel Clark was heard in two solos with great pleasure. Rev. Mr. Mac- Lane gave two violin selections. The closing numbers were given by Miss Jessie Gifford in a graceful style. Miss Susie Whittlesey ~presided at the piano. A social hour followed the pro- gramme, when dainty and abundant refreshments were served. Children Eating Pills Like Candy. Men in the employ of an advertising agency were in Taftville Thursday and distributed_freely about the village samples of patent medicine pills of the nature of pheno-caffeine. The chil- dren received a goodly supply of the samples and in a number of cases the younger ones were later observed eat- ing the pills down like candy. Before any harm could result from eating them the pills were taken away and no_bad effects were seen in any of-the children. Fowever, serious polsoning is known to have been caused by the eating of such pills by young children as the result of indiscriminate distri- bution, and it is the opinion of those interested that such distribution of harmful drugs should be discouraged. Franciscan Father Closes Labers Here. Father Ravmond of Montreal closed his labors in Taftville on Thursday evening at the Sacred Heart church, and as a result of his endeavors during the week at the final meeting nearly fifty new members were added to the local confraternity of the Third Order of St. Francis. There are now about 150 members of the order here, so that the membership was increased practi- cally one-third at Thursday evening’s services. Father Raymond will leave this morning to continue this work at Lowell, Mass. Children’s Day Committee. Arrangements for the observance of Children’s day by the Taftville Congre- Sunday echool on the last - in June are being made by the : s Tda L. Lillibridge, Miss Rev. D. B. MacLane, Werking, Miss Mary Pol- Sliabeth Kispert and Mrs. er. Personals. Mrs, Alphonse White is quite ill at her home on South A street. Zach Tetlow of Front street is im- proving after a five weeks' attack of acute rheumatism. Jerome Theve of Boswell avenue re- turned on Thursday afternoon from a short visit in New York. James Shea, who has been employed for several months in Pawtucket, has returned and is working for John Clark. NORWICH TOWN Club Nomina Whist of A. E. The King’s Business Officers—Closing Club. Miss Maud Chapman has returned to Fkonk after spending a few days at her howme her Miss Mary Filburn of West Town street entertained recently Miss Anna Kilroy, Miss Vera Moran and William TW o MceMahon, also Miss Cora St. Germaine of Montville. M. C. Walter of Willimantic was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McGraw have returned to their home on West Town street after a brief visit with friends in Hartford. Mrs, Henry Robinson of Washington street is spending several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Frederic Burdick, of New London. Miss Martha H. Rogers and Miss Clara J. Prince of New London were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Weaver of West Town street. Miss Stella Burdick of' Willimantic is visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Edmiston, of McClellan avenue, and will also be the guest of Mrs. Tague of McClellan avenue. Mrs. Fred Chapman and her daugh- ters, Gladys and Doris Chapman, of New London, have been visiting Mrs. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. John Hanna, of West Town street. The King’s Business club met on Wednesday evening at_their room near Harland’s Corner. Officers for the coming year were nominated, to be voted on at the next meeting. The A. E. club held the last meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Town street on Wednesday evening. Four tables of whist were played. Towards the close of the evening a buffet lunch was served. REAL ESTATE CHANGES DURING PAST MONTH. Forty-three Pieces of Property Have Been Transferred and Recorded by Town Clerk Holbrdok. During the past four weeks the fol- lowing 43 pieces of real estate have been transferred and _recorded by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook: Jennie D. Young to Minnie M. Kar- kutt, land and buildings 14th street. Joseph Dutkowski to John and Ben- edicta Dutkowski, land and buildings White street. Timothy and Ellen Harrington to Jeremiah J. Desmond, land and build- ings Talman street. Jeremiah J. Desmond Harrington, man_street. Edith L. Main to John J. Harring- ton, land Nofwich and Preston. Albert P. Sterry to Thomas J. Wat- tles, land and buildings Norwich Town. Annie McBride to Michael F, Pounch, land and buildings Fountain street. Estate Daniel Kelly to Michael F. Brayland and buildings Durfey street. Bridget Kelly to Michael F. Bray, land and buildings Durfey street. William D. Reynolds to John W. and Ella M. Haselden, land and buildings 37 Mulberry street. Addison T. Gardner to William F. Bailey, land and buildings Bath street. John W. and Emma P. Buckl Mary E. Barber, lan dand buildings Canterbury Turnpike. Philip E. Hendrick to Gilbert S. Raymond, land and buildings Taft. Gilbert S. Raymond to Frances C. Hendrick, land and buildings Taft. Philip E. Hendrick to Charles F. Thayer, land and buildings Broadway Peter Stergeon to Bridget Montie, land and buildings Ocecum. Harriet, C. Bushnell and Eliza B. Ma- guire to John A. Lawrence, land and buildings New London turnpike. George Wilfert and John Robish to Hugh Kinder, land and buildings Dc- cum. Gertrude H. Roath to William H. Murphy, land Williams street. Elijah B. Woodworth, Tr., to John B. Gladue, land Prospect Park, Annex. Mary J. Case to Willlam H. Nichol- son, land and buildings 329 Main street. Estate Margaret J. Beckwith to ‘Woodbury O. Rogers, land and build- ings, Kinney avenue. ‘Woodbury Rogers to Wm. W. and L. S. Beckwith, land and buildings Kinney avenue. Jane E. Bill and J. F. B. Selden to N. Eugene Smith, land and buildings 240 and 242 Laurel Hill avenue. Wm. D. Fitch to Wm. C. Osgood, land and buildings East Town street. Albert I. and Frank Potter to Bron- islaus and Mary Smigiel, land Potter Manor. Albert L. and Frank Potter to Mad- eline Cormier, land Potter Manor. Gilbert S. Raymond to Bernard En- rigth, land near North Main street. Bernard nright to Thomas P. Kap- turkiewicz and other, land and build- ings North Main street. Julia A. Barber to Charles H. Bart- lett, land and buildings Sylvia lane. W. W Beckwith and L. S., trustees, to Woodbury O. Rogers, land and buildings Kinney avenue and Thames Terrace. Olive W. Platt to S. Jeffrey Coit, land and buildings Platt avenue. Owen S. Smith and others to Geor- giana McNeely, land Boswell avenue. John and Latilla L. Boswell to Ger- trude H. Lanman, land and buildings Lincoln avenue. Estate James A. Kelly to Mary A. J. Kelly,lend and buildings East Town street. Frank J. Atchinson to Peter Davis, land and buildings Yantic. Nancy H. Maples to A. W. and E. C. Lillibridge, land and buildings Asy- lum street. Peter P. Shahan to George Jacobs, land Occum. George Banker to George Jacobs, land Occum. James E. DeWolf and Elizabeth H. to Edward Harland, land New London turnpike. Governor H. Brown to Edward Har- land,( and New London turnpike. Charles O. Murphy to George H. Benjamin, land and buildings 301 Cen- tral avenue. £ lo)‘Andn Martin, land to Timothy land and buildings Tal- Invited to Rally at Baltic M. E. Church Saturday. on The Epworth league of the Baltic M. E. &’m’d has invited the Norwich Christian Endeavor union and the Tils yicTaier to a Y e v a B ¥ ana picnic' Saturddy afternoon. The amme follows: 45. Praise service. 3.00. Addresses, Words of Welcome, Rev. Charles Smith, pastor M. church: President's Message. cl\nv. Edward W. Potter, Jewett ity. 3.30. Open Parliament: Responsibili- ties of the Church and Young People, George F. Hyde, Nor- wich. 4.00. Adjournment to grove and recre- ation hour. 5.30. Basket lunch and Round Table Talks on Mission Work; En- deavor Fellowship and Christian Endeavor in 1911. 6.45. Evening session in M. E. church: Praise service and_ volin selec- tion by Rev. D. B. MacLane, Taftville. Collection_for rally expen 7.15. Address, Wanted: A Man Who Can and Will, Rey. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Norwich. 7.45. Adjournment. Among the recreations will be boat- ing on the Shetucket river, and a ball game for the Juniors under care of Georga F. Hyde, Y. M. C. A. junior su- ‘perh:endent. There will be a basket unc SUNDAY AUTO RIDING. Money Spent for Gasoline Used Would Pay Salaries of Missionary Bishops, Says Rector. The Rev. John N. Lewls, Jr. rector of St. John's church, in Waterbury. preached a very earnest and practical sermon Sunday morning on missions, urging his hearers to do their duty in giving towards missionary objects ac- cording to their means. He appealed especially for generous contributions next Sunday, for the contingent fund of the parish, saying there were many calls upon him to which he felt it his duty to respond promptly. The Rev. Mr. Lewis sald that while he had no exact figures at hand, he thought it safe to say that there was enough money spent for gasoline, used in Tunning automobiles by their wealthy owners throughout the coun- try during the morning church hours to pay the salaries of the missionary bishops of the church. BIG WATER PRIVILEGE. N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Buys Out the Birmingham Water Power Company. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has ac- quired by purchase the property of the Birmingham Water Power company, extending from Ansonia to Derby, and including all its water rights, privileges and franchise. The negotiations have been quietly conducted from New York and were completed there Tuesday. The purchase involves a large outlay of money, but the resuits promised, both to the railroad and to Amneonia, will fully warrant the expenditure. The punpose of the railroad company in the acquisition of this property is two-fold. First, it provides land for a freight yard for Ansonia and at the same time affords opportunity for large expansion at Derby; second, it will re- lieve the rallroad company from the interruption of its business during the winter and spring freshets by = the weakening and sometimes partial de- struction of its trestle across the Nau- gatuck river at this point. An Old Account Book. “Wolcott, Jan. 1st, A. D, 1823: Thomas H. Welton’s book of accounts, is the inscription in an old book owned by Thomas Fairclough, of Wolcott. The book was found by him in the farmhouse where he lives, when he moved into the house some 35 years ago. The words in which the accounts were written is small and cramped and at a glance resembles German rather than English script. It is English, however, oldfashioned, hard-to-read, but pathetically interesting English. The first of the accounts is with Levi HaM and reads: “Feb, 13, to one day’s work laying wall, April 10, '67.” The price for a day’s work seemed to vary with the length of the day, for in June, 75 cents is charged for lay- ing wall, while for mowing as much as $1.75 is paid for two day's work. Perhaps some of the most amusing items are the amounts charged for the use to teams: “Feb. 20th. by horse twenty-four cents. Aug. 15th, by horse eigh to Southington, 4 miles, Plymouth station, twentv-five But the rates were hardly uniform, for on April 10th, Milo G. Hotchkiss was charged only 20 cents to Southington, but it may be that he furnished his own sleigh, or wagon. A little farther on, is the item: “Horse to_Waterbury, seventeen cents.” That the farmers of the day wers unusually versatile is evidenced ®j the following: “For dressing, three calves, sixty cents. For weaving, 15 handkerchiefs at six cents, $1.08. Marshall Field vs. H. H. Rogers. A comparison has been drawn be- tween the careers of Marshall Field, who left $80,000,000, and H. H. Rogers, who left.only a beggarly $34,000,000. and much to the discredit of the latter, if we are to take the preachments of these moralists as gospel. Marshall Field never created any- thing in his life. He was a gleaner in fields that others had planted, and he had the trick of frugality. Honest man, of course, @ benefactor, perhap: Plenty of honor to him for his stimu- lation of the noble quality of emula- tion in tens of thousands of American youth. But H. H. Rogers, whatever else he did, was a creator. He made innumer- able blades of grass grow where none grew before, He lost millions, or rather spent millions, to bring the coal of Virginia to the Atlantic seaboard. That enterprise alone will afford living to thousands of families, and when the sober second thought comes history will write the name Henry H. Rogers far above that of Marshall Field. Rogers planted. Field reaped. But when we come to speculate about it, that old Frenchman of Phila- delphia, Stephen Girard, was the great- est of our money princes. Had he been contemporary with Harriman and Rog- ers, Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller, he would have put the country into his strong box.—Wash~— ington” Post. New York Is Big. Residents of a great city frequently have to go away from home to learn the news, and then again they some- times go for the purpose of telling it, as when Corporation Counsel Watson. addressing the Louisiana Bar as: ciation, gave certain _striking facts about the vastness of New York. It has 3,740 miles of streets. he said, and a water front of 444 miles; it is the largest municipality in the world un- der one central governing authorit; its assets, buildings, lands, docks and other public possessions, amount to more than $2,000,000,000 which sum does not include its taxing powe there are 50,000 more births each year than there are deaths; on the corpora- tion counsel's payroll are 426 persons, and on January 1 there were in courts almost 05,000 cases in which the eity was interested or was a party. Obvi- ously New York has grown up. Col- onel Roosevelt will probably be joy- fully interested in studying one com- parison made above and realizing that it continues to grow.—Boston Tran- geript, YACHT TILLIE AS A FISHING STEAMER. Sold to Portland Concern After Hav- ing Been Laid Up Five Years. The steam yacht Tillie, at one time eonsidered one of the finest pleasure craft on the coast, has ben consigned to the fishing business r the re- mainder of her days. She has been out of commission for five years, hav- ing been laid up here, says the New London Day. Her owner, Fred L. Osgood of Norwich, has sold the yacht to the New England Fishery company of Portland, Me. The Tillie is thirty years old, hav- ing been built at Newburz, N. V. in 1880. She formerly was steam vacht Polynia. but her name was changed after she fas purchased by Mr. Os- #00d. The Tillie had a gross tonnage of 201 and a net tonnage of 100. She was oapable of generating 1,100 h. p The steamer ig 164.9 fet in length, 18.5 feet beam and 9.9 feet draught. She will be taken to Portland soon, her deckhouses altered and the in- terlor made to conform td the re- quirements of a fishing steamer. N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Time Table Change. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad’s summer schedule of trains will go into efféct on June 5th next. Important changes In vice hav been made and folders information will be in the hands the ticket agents on Thussday, June New Superintendent Sold The election of George Robbins to the superintendency of the soldiers’ home at Noroton comes as a surprise to many. Few knew that a change was to be made and Mr. Robbins' canl- didacy for the vacant pla has net been exploited publicly much. He had the earnest support of the late Major Appel, who was a member of the board and whose death might have affected Mr. Robbins’ chances unfavorably, but for the fact that he had personally impressed the other members of the board by his special qualifications for the office. He is peculiarly sympathet- ic with the old soldiers. That he has proved in a thousand ways through many yeas He has a fine personal address, mixing dignity with amiabil- ity in a degree that reveals kindness while it compels respect and subordi- nation. We shall expect Mr. Robbins to make almost an ideal superintendent of the home.—Waterbury Republican. “Has plenty of poise. has = “Well, she looked at ara Falls through a lorgnetie.” —Pittsburg Post. DIED LEWIS—At the Shelte wich Town, May 25, 1910 widow of Russell Lewis, years. B Funeral services at the Arms Friday afternoon. N 7 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend BCKERT-—In Hartford, Frederick Bekert. Shelte May 22 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ARE YOU BDGEWISK! sidl Don’t buy a 8 until you ses the Keenoh. It 3':-'.- hones mny Kind of razor. 1t is simply perfect and pertectly simple. Mr. Harvey L. Mus ey is sole ugent for New London and Windham counties. ile ia now demon- city, P. O, address Box RN b uenta wanted: may2id High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrinflgton's 49 Main Street may18d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist New York's Leading Specialist declarcs that doctors are kept busy by women who have contracted scalp and skin 1aaladies through wearing cheap. improperly sterilized hair. Are yeu saving a dollar and risking your life? Remember, no person is qualified te treat scalp and hair who has not a five yi diploma, Consult Miss Adles, k of May Wauregan House—NORWIOH. 210 West 111th S6L—NEW YORK. 704 may?23d Announcement We are now settled our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following line. The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- in wear models and to All garments carefully 1 and fitted Goods of all Kinds, Braids, Switches, Curls, etc. Toilet Requisites, Cremes, Pow- ders, and Tonics. Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Face Gibson Efl:flet (o. *Phone 505 67 Broadway, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. e Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s $3.50 Shoes See the latest styles ip Velour, Wine Calf and Gun Metal. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. All Work Dome by ¥ 1 you bring your laundry here you'll have no occasion to complain about your clothes being eaten up with strong powd Prices are reasonable; machine work—so you save by ing yo ast longer and a lower price K. GEORGE, 48 Franklin St. hi Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main St.. Norwich, Ci. Sole Agents for Norwich Park & Tilford Repetti Chocolates Candies One cannot say too much of the QUALITY of these two lines of Candy. Those who have tried them y they have no equal. They are the best and purest cand cannot recommend them too highly. These Cand they last, and the only complaint is THEY ARE SO GOOD that they do not made, and we are good as long a last long enough. We have all sizes and kinds. CHAPMAN BLOCK. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them In great variety and shall be glad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. It will you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL. mayi12d Who Is Looking For the Foliowing Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. maribdaw Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St i urday evenings s p m. WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.26 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $6.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grados, All Prices. Bicycles $19. to $30. J 3. ¥, CONANT. the market mar1ed WHEN you want o put your busi- afam beitar thau through e advertis: A fax columns of The Beiletin.