Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1910, Page 7

l Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. | 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. RAZORS CUT PRIGES. 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 & Sen Norwich, Mond e Bullsiashouia b aenverea| Veterans and Coast Artillery Men A Hear Special Sermons by Rev. J. F.. Kaufman and Rev. Neilson Foe Carey. everywhere in the city 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. wiw:i THE WEATHER. -~ Predictions for Today. For New England: Showers Mon- day: Tuesday fair; moderate south- ‘west to west winds. Predictipns from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light to fresh southerly and southwesterly ‘winds, probably fol- lowed by local rains in northern New York and northern New England, and on Tuesday partly overcast weather, winds nearly stationary, followed by lower temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature ~and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: ‘Ther. Bar. N T 58 30.13 12 m .. 73 30.08 § p. om 63 730,03 Highest Sunday 5, iowest 54. e S 59 30.05 o 73 30.03 6 p. m. ieee. B4 2995 Highest 75, lowest 50. Comparisons. , Pradictions for Saturday: | variable westerly <winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, light westerly to southwesterly winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; Suu, Moon und Tides. 0 Bun Ti_High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. |l Water. || Rises. Day. llam b m il amflam 30 .|| 418 73 T 5 a7 13 416 14 I B | B T 30 1 £ 416 718 I (i eas ] mae i s | 7t f For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d When Halley’s Comet te flaming in the heavens, or when the moonga: un is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT. The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes just out instantaneous hot water in unliemited quantity to all parts of the | yra houss. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the reet. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t,, 821 Main Street, Alice Building. 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 inspect the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. WULF 1647 s Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope and America, B Py Tt ik Diso iane T T Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Bitter Ale. Anheuser- Budwelser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. ya Forai Besigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. ‘GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 865. 77 Codar Strest. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE { Memorial Day Visitors in the Village— Baseball Mention—Engine Company Makes Trip in Vain. Miss Gertrude Yeomans of Hartford is visiting friends in tawn. Miss Lottie E. Williams is spending memorial day in New York. Albert Gadle of Riverpoint, R. I, is visiting relatives in town. \ Miss Mildred Card of Twelfth street is the guest of friends in Providence. Miss Bessie Conklin of New Haven is at her home on North Main street. John W. Hill of Tenth street lert Saturday for a short visit in Ansonia. Maitland Dunn of Brookiyn, N. Y., is visiting at his home on North Main street. Miss Lena Baldwin of Roosevelt av- enue is visiting in New York for a few days. Joseph Camplon of Golden strest is passing a few days with relatives in Meriden. Mrs. Willis W. Thompson of Po- quonnock is visiting friends on Pros- pect street. John Berry of Pawtucket is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Ashland, of Cen. tral avenue. Y Henry Godbout of Lynn, Mass, is spending a few days at his home on Fifth street. Bdward Oakes of Indian Orcard, is the guest of relatives on Seventh street. Thure Rhydholm of Rockville is spending a few days at his home on Prospect street. Miss Helen Caley of New Haven is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. William P. Greene has returned from a two weeks' visit in Paterson, N. J, and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Morrls Watkins, former residents, now of Georgiaville, R. I, are visiting friends in town. Miss Margaret McKiernan of New Britain is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. Conklin, of North Main street. On Saturday St. Mary's parochial school won from St. Patrick's at_the cotton mill lot, the score belng 17-4. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jerome of Provi- dence are guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hastings, of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibson of Passaic, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Ibbison of Whittington ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McConnell and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are Memo- rial day guests of James Matthews and family. In St. Mary's church this (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock an anniversary high mass will be celebrated for Daniel F. Connor. The Greeneville Athletic club de- feated a Laurel Hill team at Sandy Desert, Trading Cove, by the score of 7-4 Sunday. James Connors of Hartford is spend— ing Memorial day at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Connors, of Prospect street. The owl which John H. Mussell caught about a month ago in Preston and has since kept in captivity at his home on North Main street, died Fri- day. It was an object of much in- terest. Charles J. McGarry of Seventh street, 10 _has Deen clerk at Mc- Laughlin'’s drug store on Central avi nue for several vears, concluded his duties there Saturday night. He has had several positions offered him and may take one In Westerly. Next Saturday the Father Mathew team plays Glasgo at Glasgo. ‘The or- der for ten baseball sults has been Sunday morning, with the members Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A, R, the ‘Womans® Relief corps and Sons of Vet- erans as guests at the Universalist church service held in Buckingham Memorial, the pastor, Rev. Joseph I. Cobb, after giving a hearty welcome, preached on the subject “The Good Fight,” from the text, “Fight the Good Fight of Faith,” I. Timothy, 6: 12. He spoke in part as follows: ‘As I stood one day in the state cap- itol building, looking at those flags so tattéred and torn, some of them hardly more than a thread, many of them punctured and showing the effects of rough usage, some of the staffs upon which they floated to the breeze broken, yet patched and strapped, my heart bounded within me and I remarked to 2 friend that the sceme of war must| have been beyond description and it is a wonder that any of the men return- ed to tell the story. “It is not my purpose to rehearse for you today any of the soul stirring or harrowing scenes of the civil war, for now the war is ended, peave prevails. All armies are now one army, there is only one nation, one people, and we would drop a rose at the grave of those who fell and praise God that one flag now waves over the land of the free. here is a banner which means vic- tory, under which the men and women of the north, east, south and west are called to serve and which stands for freedom and home. “Let us hope that all battles of arms and ammunition are over, for there are other battles to wage. These battles are to be bloodles omes, vet they re- guire attention, fdelity, courage, hero- sm. “Timothy was instructed to fight. He. was told to engage in a battle and measure weapons with conflicting forces. However, it was no carnal war fare in which he was to enlist but spir- itual. “He was to ‘fight the good fight of falth,’ to contend for Christian truth and oppose all forms of error that check its growth and progress. ‘“Many of those who for country an native land fought faithfully and well have finished their course and joined that vast army of immortals where the war bugle is not heard, where strife hag ceased; while those who still re- main on earth have these battles to fight. These battles of faith do not call you away from home, or from your lov- ed ones, but into the great army of faithful, striving souls seeking for that truth that will make men free. God's truth leads to peace, for it is a gospel of love, and love calls everybody into harmonious relations. “You and I, like Timothy, are called upon to be ardent and uncompromising defenders of God's truth; to be boid ana unflinching opponents of all human errors and traditions. As the soldiers in the ranks obey the commands of iheir officers, so should we all_follow the instructions of our Great Leader. Jesus the Christ is the one great lead- er, and he has issued his commands and expects them to be obeved by ev- ery individual. “In the past men who have believed in and loved the truth have stood up for it in the face of persecution, Te- proach and death. So in the present and in the future man must take a firm gtand for the right, and fight the good fight of faith, for all error is an enemy to human welfare and progress. 'We are called upon mnot only by a love of truth, but by a love of man to do all we can to hasten the down- fall of error, to expose its deformities and to drive it from the abodes of man. Our love for humanity, therefore. should lead us to ‘fight the good fight of faith’ “There are two grounds of encow agement for those who engage in this good fight of faith. They have, first, the satisfaction of knowing that they are enlisted on the side of right, and are soldlers in God's army, and that victory at last will crown their labors, their prayers and their tears. The other ground for encouragement is that they are enlisted in a battle which is moral in its character and which has the wel- fare and interests of humanity in view. “The work of the moral soidier is to do good everywhere. It secks to carry light to the darkened, joy to the sor- Towful, trust to the doubting, liberty to the captive, hope to the dying. Know that you are possessed of the nature divine and that each and all ought to live as children of God. Be strong in the faith and ‘follow after righteous- enss, godliness, faith, love. patience, meekness. ‘Fight the good fight of faith, law hold on eternal lifa." There were decorations by S. S. Stocking and special music was given By the citolr under the direction of Miss. Mary Rogers. Veterans at Methodist Church, In the evening, Sunday, there was a large attefidance at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. members of Seds- wick post, Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans occupying seats in the center of the church at the front. The pulpit and platform were decorat- ed with a large American flag and at each side were potted plants and cut tlowers, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman preached from the text, Honor to whom honor, his subject being Our Heroes Crown- ed, and said that in ali the annals of time no flag or government so grand as ours, and the men who fought for them made a grand sacrifice. It is in accord with every dictate of justice that there be a memorial day for those who are gone, amd it is well that people now recognize anew their obli- gation to the veterans. Our aim is to pay homage to every soldier in free- dom’s cause and lift into prominence the importance of his self-sacrifice. Back of the present time are 6,000 years and the ways are gory and paved with fallen heroes, but none has been more worthy of honor than our soldiers. There have been many wars but few ever left better homes or died in a holier cause than those who have fought for this country. We need to emphasize the fact thai every action that is truly great, in its outcome is worthy of remembrance War is a dreadfu] scourge. Tt means the suffering of all kinds of hardship and vain that others may have liberty and peace. There was a magnificent army of two amd a half millions poured into the red sea of war. They spread letters on the shirts and blue trim- mings. The Father Mathew soclety’s base- sent In, but it is doubtful if the outfits can, be received within two weeks. The uniforms are to be white with blue Funeral Director 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. . Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ‘Theat: ball team took in another sealp this week by defeating a team made up of other members of the society by a 12-6 the score. The regulars had it on Yannigans all the way. Farrell Savage worked for the winners, the battery for the losers was Joseph O'Sullivan” and Henderson. At 4.30 p. m. Sunday a telephone mes- sage was received at the Engine com- and pany No. 2 fire station asking that the steamer Le sent down to the American was supposed that there was @ serlous fire company were house. From what was said it and_members of the hastily summoned, the horses were se- cured and the engine started city. while for_the At the corner of Main and She- tucket streets they were nofified that they had not been sent for and were ordered back to Greeneville. The mem- ers of the company are now anxious the man who telephoned in Cobb, Dr. M. S. nt gumes mimmn-] cake and candy were ‘hostess. _Mr. and Mrs, Charles Luther of Brool N. Y., Alonzo Luther of Hartford and John Luther of Spring- fleld, Mass., are at their home on Town street for the week end and Memorial day, it having been their custdm for | several years to have a family reunion on Memorial day. Sheltering Arms Service. served by all through the south by devious routes and won the cause of freedom to_ the enslaved. Now their ranks are. thin- ned and the m scattered. They are turning homeward with the tat- tered, torn and . bullet-ridden flag washed out in the patriots’ blood, re- calling that nations as well as indi- viduals are saved by blood and sacri- fice. © . ‘The present days are days of mem- ory and we crown our falien brothers by recalling’ their lives and we hail the coming of the day when there shall be universal and the com- ing of the day of arbitration. There were times when wars were justifia- ble. The /revolutionary, civil and Spanish wars were all justifiable. When those great questions of free- dom preceding these wars arose, it vould have been & crime to have Toerty. humanity and God . progress. % an We are indebted to those who died and saved this country and who thus assisted. in the making of it the fore- most_in the world. At the graves of the fallen let us pray that this flag may wave on until every nation be- comes as wisely a governed republic and that all become subjects of the Prince. of Peace. Coast Artillery. Companies. In observance of Memorial Sunday, the two companles of coast artillery, the Fifth and the Third, on invitation from the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe Ca- rey, attended the evening service at Christ church on Sunday. Command- ed by Capt. W. G. Tarbox and Capt. E. N. Coleman, Jr. respectively, the two companies, about sixty strong, marched .into_the church, preceded by the vested choir, singing Onward, Christian Soldiers, as the procession- al. The companies had special seats reserved for them in the front of the main isle, and a large congregation occupied the body of the church for the interesting service. The music for evening was augmented by John P. Swahn and Frank E. King. cornet- ists. James T. Woods and William B. Young, Jr., trombon The service of evi g prayer was conducted by the rector and before his address he spoke a brief but cordial welcome to the soldiers. whom he said he would be glad to greet more often than once a year as a company in his church. Referring to the way the church had set aside certain days as the days for certain saints, the rector said that | there was als one day called All Saints’ day, so named and set aside because -in the centuries of the Chris- tian church it had been felt there must have been thousands of faithful and | devoted saints whose names were not in the church calendar. Like the more notable heroes they too were striving to reach the goal and although they fell they kept up the fight until the end. In a similar way the state has its ‘speclal days for the national he roes, and we set apart once a year a day for the men who have gone from us, those to whom our country owes its prosperity and perpetuity, and on this day we remember those resting quietly in sleep for the great reveille. And as we think of these men, it is their spirit that we remember, and we Dbegin to realize that this three- score years and ten is mot all, but there is a life bevond, a future life. And when we think about these men, what do we rpmember? It is their character, the imperishable motive of their lives that remains. and is the first Jesson coming from these graves. And the second message is that their lives were ones of service. What serv- ice are we rendering to city. state and countrv? How flne a thing It would be if the keynote of our. lives should be that of service and not that of grasping and getting. Christ said, I came not to.be ministered unto but to minister, and the life that is go- ing to tell for the benefit of the world is the one that is givem not selfishly but in service to others. Rev. Mr. Carey read the Kipling poem, The Gentleman Ranker, in fl- lustration of how a life might be squandered, and zave to his hearers the parting watchword of “Honor Bright.” As long as the soldier keeps his honor bright he is doing God a service, and there can be no better watchword for all, for we are all sol- diers. In the recessional the vested choir led the military companies down the main aisle and the rector conducted them to the.door by which they left the church. shirked. Graves of More Veteran: Additional graves of deceased sol- diers for decoration hereabouts have been reported as follows: Yantic cem- etery, John M. Morrarty. Albert H. Douglass, transférred from _Sachem plain; Norwich Town, Jacob Kerr, Ed- ward H. Mason; Comstock cemetery, Montville,” Charies Rathbun; Palmer cemetery, Preston. George F. Avery: Hamilton avenue cemetery, Joseph Pautipaug cemetery, Fran sley Bowers: Plain cemetery, Franklin, Bradley, Howard. Tn the Norwich Town cemetery there 8 o third veteran buried, but his name and the location of the grave is at the present time unkmown. TAFTVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Decorates Graves of Deceased Members—Me- morial Day Guests in Lecal Homes— Notes. = Hugh H, Og‘qoud lodge, . 0. O. F., Manchester Uhity, this year appointed James McNeely as a committee to dec- orate the graves of deceased members for Memorfal day. Accordingly Brother McNeely has appropriately looked after the graves of Hugh H. Osgood _in_Yantic cemetery and of John W. Baker in Hamilton avenue cemetery. Since its institution the lodge has had only four deaths in its membership, the other members being buried in New edford and England, respectively. At its stated meeting Friday night the lodge did little but routine busi- ness, and after a seagon of much ac- tivity the coming summer promises to be quiet. Brother Robert McNeely will g0 to Boston on Saturday as a dele- gate from Connecticut to the national convention. This convention is to con- sider the subsidiary annual movable committee, the formation of which is likely to come to pass. Grand Master James Moss has com- pleted his list of official visitations to the lodges throughout the state, begin- Ding them on July 6 and ending Dec. Reception in Honor of Guests. In St. Louis hall Sunday evening a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Michaud of Providence street in honor of their son, Jacob Michaud, and Miss Emme Maynard of New Bec ford. It was largely attended and was an enjoyable soclal gathering. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Germain of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langevin of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Michaud and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jar- vie and three sone of Glasgo. Others were present from Baitic and Norwich. Cornet Band Gave Dance. on s The Local Families Join in Picnic. “There was a jovful picnic at the farm of Willlam Thibeault on the Canter- bury turnpike all day Sunday, in which a number of Taftville families participated. The outing was arranged by BEdward Adams. A fine dinner was served and baseball and other games found a place in the programme. Personal Mention, Bugene Beaudette of Pasco, R. I, is visiting his mother on School street. Christian Meyer of South 4 street is spending a few days in Providence. John Candlish, Arthur Bardsley and James Corners are visiting in New Beadford. Napoleon Pepin and Charles Bryant of Jewett City were visiting Henry Roy on Sunday. Leonard B. Prentice of Black Hall is nding a few days at his home on Slater avenue. Amede Plon of Hunter's avenue left Sunday morning for a short visit in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue are in Providence for Memorial day. Louis /Savage of Providence is vis— iting father, John W. Savage, of Hunter's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julien Couture of Mer- chants’ avenue are in Webster, Mass., for Memorial da: 3 s g Mr, and Mrs. William Brierly of Bal- louville are visiting relatives and friends in the village. Thomas and Odilon Jarry of New Bedford are the guests of their brother, Joseph Jarry, of Front Miss Arzalie Dufresne has returned to her home on Providence street after visiting in Providence and Boston. Oscar Dugas, postmaster at Volun- town, was visiting his uncle, Prime Dugas, of South A street, on Sunday. Marcel Choiniere and daughter of Central Falls, R. I, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Trefle Parent of Merchants’ avenue. John Eccles, A. E. Pingree, Willlam Bailey and Joseph Woods were Day- ville visitors Saturday, making the trip by automobile. Albert Platt and Fred Smith, fitters who are at work on the new boilers at the Ponemah mills, are in New Bedford for the holiday. Miss Blanche Molleur of South A street is spending Memorial day with her grandmother, Mrs. Priscilla Reeves, of Willimantic. Frank Boucher of Bridgeport is spending Memorial day with his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Boucher, of North A 'street. Leo Savage of Hunter's avenue is working in Willimantic, having enter- ed the employ of Contractor C. M. Williams as bricklayer. Mr. and Mrs. Crisente Pion, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Na- poleon Beausoliel of Front streef, re- turned Saturday to their home in Webster. Theodore Beauregard and family of Southbridge, Mase., were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Amede Pjon, of Hun! er's avenue, on Sunday, coming in hi touring car. NORWICH TOWN Large Audience Entertained by The Rival Choirs—Elms Being Sprayed— Guests for the Holiday. At the play, The Rival Choirs, given at the Scotiand road schoolhouse on Saturday evening, the house was filled. The platform, scenery and _curtain were prepared especially for the pres- entation. The old choir were dressed in old-fashioned costumes and the new choir in up-to-date dress. The new choir is trying te replace the old choir and obtain the contract for singing. The judges are the twins, Hirum and Horace Hawkins, and Royal Hayrick. Being unable to deside the question, both choirs are retained. Solos are given by different members. The last number on the programme is the song Swanee River, given by the ©old choir at the same time that Lhe new choir is singing Jingle Bells, The following is the cast: Old CFoir —Sally Hawkins, Mre. Charles Li'li- bridge; Letty Larcum, Mi Grant. ' New Choir—Kitty King, M.ss Emily ‘Wilcox; Martha "Miles, Miss Bessie Grant; Tsrael Medders, e hert Bushnell; Jacob Clovertop, Ir.ing Bushnell! Box lunches were auctioned off. The many clever hits were thoroughly en- joyed by those present. Tt was one of the most successful entertainments ever given at the school. The proceeds of the evening will bs used to send the school children down the river on an excursion this summer, Baitic Preacher Heard. ‘There was preaching at the Scotland road schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon by Willilam Crawford of Baltic. A new sidewalk has been lald along Tanner street partly by the town and partly by individual: ‘Mrs. Electa Howard of Franklin is Spending a few weeks with her son, William Howard, of Otrobando ave- nue. Spraying the Eims. E. A. Allen of Tanner street has been spraying the elm trees about town this last week. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Keables are en- tertaining over Memeorial day Mr. and Mrs. H: Keables of New York and their son, Kenne noe, Mre. J. hec sister, Miss Mary A W) ¥ f Town -"kjdmf re guests Lwo wee e SamE it Bovi D. L. Lyon. at their summer homes at Watch Hill. Sunshiners Entertained. Nora Hansen entertained the t her home on the Saturday. After the Miss The service at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon was in charge of the Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist: church. He spoke on The Faithfulness of God. cause God is faithful, I have the surety that my sins aré forgiven. Upon God's faith- fulness depends ' our confidence i prayer, and our being kept in tempta- tion because He provides a way «f escape. Over and above and beyond you is the great God faithful to IHis word and we shall be more than con- querors through Him who loves us. Part of the Spooner chorus choir under the direction of George A. Pur- ner sang Jesus Calls Us and My Faitl Looks Up to Thee. A violin solo by Mi Beth Lane and the tenor solo, A Clean Heart, by Mr. Turrer added {o the enjoyment of the large number present. Miss Fay Newland played tie piano actompaniments. Personal Mention. William McNamara of New York is at his home here for the holidays. Lovias Robinson of Franklin was the guest of relatives here on Saturday. Miss Grace Dolbeare of Plain Hill is Yisiting her sister, Mrs. David Akers, of antic. Raymond Keables of Hartford t his home on Tanner street for Memo- rial day. John Keating of Waterbury Saturnday to his-home here fc days’ stay. Carroll Adams of Brockton, Mass.. Is at his home on Washington street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vergason of Tan- ner_street spent Sunday with relatives in New London. Patrick Daly of West Town street has finished work in Bristol and has secured employment here. Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando ave- nue spent a day this last week with friends at Brewster's Neck. Arthur Maynard of Plain Hill has as his guest for several days his brother George Maynard, of Lebanon. Mrs, G. Curtis Hull of Bliss place is spending a few days in Jewett City with her sister, Miss Adams. E. G. Wightman of Schenectady. Y. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Geer, of Washington street. Mrs. Martha Richmond and Mrs. Susie Lester of Plainfield were recent guests of their sister, Mrs, Julia Bates. Miss Alice Newman and her sister, Miss Louise Newman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of relatives here over Memorial day Martin Durr and his family of Nor- wich have moved into the house on Lathrop avenue which he recently pur- chased of John McNaught. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner visited Pachaug cemetery in Griswold on Saturday, as has been her eustom, on or ibefore Memorial day. Mrs. Margaret Keating of Tanner street was called to New Haven on Saturday by the death of her sister, Mrs, Mary Norton. The burial will be today (Monday) in Colchester. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Patriotic Exsrcises Schools—Ad- dresses by G. A. R. Detail—Merito: ous Pupils. Christopher S. McHale and daughter Efleen of South Manchester spent Sat- urday with Mre. William McHale, who is seriously ill. G. A. R. Men Address Pupi The following programme was pre- sented by the pupils of the Yantic grammar school Friday afternoon: Salute to the Flag, school: song, Star Spangled Banner, school; reading, One Beneath Old Glory, John Proctor; song, The Triumphant American Flag, school; The Bivouac of the Dead, Bes- sie Smith; song, Bpeed Our Republic, school; _duet, We Little Children Gather, Beatrice Krajewski and Mary Curry:’ recitation, The New Memorial song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, school: reading, Bar- croup, Lty A it 3 3 & 2AA LY S5 o d Her Life Saved Catarrh Leayes You whea the Germs are Destroyed Breathe Hyomel (pronounce it High« o-me) over the inflamed and germ e fected membrane of the nose and throat, It will kill the germs and cure catarrh, Ly Complete outfit §1.00, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co." Guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, or money baek. ‘Myomej certainly saved my life and I accord it the credit which It deserves and merits,”—Mrs, Ada Hopkins, Cold- water, Mich, “Hyomel has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years 1 was s hoarse that I spoke in u whisper; now I am as well as ever, Thanks to Hyomel Mrs. James Spencer, Watervliet, N X. Hyomel certainly saved my life and | i long ‘standing. it s the best thing o kill o cold 1 have ever got hold o ! Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County, la, When you own a Hyomel inhaler you can always get an extra bottle of Hy- omel for G0c at druggists. Send for free booklet and sample bottle of Hy- omel. Booth'’s Hyomei Co, Buffalo,| MI-ONA Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. Large box of tab. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. DIED 1 t Memorinl hospital. Nev . May 26, 1910, James Adams, | In New London, Muy 1910, | oseph A Ma ADAMS. Londo; a Ramus, | 1910, KENOTT Danie PHELPS Ersiine I Knot n ¢ M. P 1910 % | LYONS—In this city ,_ Ma garet Trainor, wid Doy Lyons, at her home, No. 59 McKluley avenue, otice of fungral hereaftor. ew London papers please copy CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 8% Henry B. Church. Wi, Smith Allea Julylzdaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Sealp and Faca Specialist THE FRENCH WAY js not to spend all on hats, gloves, boots and gowns, but to apportion a generous amount to keep the hair healthy and handsomely dressed, Too many American woimen neglect the hair, and then wonder why they never have . the French look of smartness Remember, vou can’t make 4 fine ay pea it your head resembies duster which has loet most of its feathers ! Have Miss Adles turn you out Frenchy and smart-looking ! Make an early appointment with her for week of May 30th. Wauregan House—NORWICHL. 210 Weat 111¢h SL—NEW YORK, Telephone 704 Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles ? bara Freitchie, Eva Davis; exercise, In Sweet Remembrance, by nine boys and two girls: song, Red, White and Blue, school; The Rolleall, Mary Curry! compositions read, Chester A. Arthur, Bessie Oloff; Memorial Day, Grant and Lee, Eva Dav Mary, Queen of Scots, Lois Mannin; song, America, school. Comrades Orrin M. Price and Charles F. QGeer of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A R., visited the school and gave the p pils an Interesting account of their experiences during the Civil war. The pupils are to contribute flowers and evergreen wreaths for the decoration of the soldiers’ graves today (Mon- day). Perfect in Attendance. The following pupils have been pres- ent every day this month man, Laurcnce Collins, Minnie Ferry, Beatri Morris, Lois Manning, John ctor, George Proctor, Douglas Proctor, and Bessie Smith. Of these Eva Beauman, Minnie Ferry, Beatrice Krajewski, Leq Morris, George, John and Douglas Proctor and Bessle Smith have been present every session the past two months. 3 of Otis brief 1k Coxeter Haven fo! Mr. and Mrs, street are in New stay. Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter Lila have returned from a visit in Hartford. v There are 414 factories in Russia engaged in the flax, hemp and fute In- dustries, with an annual production valued at $36.059,000, giving employ- ment to 52,000 persons. In these fac- torics 367.630 spinning and 87,708 t1wist spindles are turning, turning out linen yarn to the amount of 991,156,000 Ibs, per annum, and 12,380 linen looms, of rhich 11,581 are power looms and hand loom: Calldren . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Patrician Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00. All the latest styles. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Doue by Hasd. 1If ‘you brin your laundry here you'll have no ocs lon to complain about your clothes being ecaten with itrong washing powders. ices are reasonable—lower than for machine work—so0 you save by having your clothes last longe: d a_lower price. 0. K. GEORGE, mayisd | 104 Main Streot. || 131-133 Main St., I’nrteuu;fiditchell COMPANY. STORE CLOSED TODAY In Commemoration of Memorial Day The i’nrha-u‘s & Mitchell (o, may30ad fnouncemen Wé are new quarters, and invite inspes tion of the following lines The Goodwin Corsets gerie, Ready to order, Al solocted and Hair Goods of all Braids, Switches Toilet Roquisites ders, and Tonics. Chiropody, CHAPMAN BLOCK now settled in our and Lin Kinds Curls, Cre ote Pow Manicuring, Face Ghe Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Norwich, Ct. Sole Agents for Norwich Park & Tilford Repetti Chocolates Democrats, Top and Open Business a“d L bk i el s . e e Candles THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Strest, | On® cannot say too much of the QUALITY of these two nes X . Candy. Those who have tried the WandoweBRBRAS * b L i e, Door Blinds B e —AT THEY ARE SO GOOD FRED C. CROWELL'S, BT Water St eae they do not tast iong enoue Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m.| We have all sizes and kinds maylidaw WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. THIN 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraoklls Streer. Whitestone e and the J. F. C. 100 » are the Dest on the market o Try them. bring Plaut-Cadden RubpgorEQOats | e s Baggabgll 'Gpoods ; PI A N U $19. to $30. WRITE TODAY. upon below will full Informatl na f methoa cat end prices of your ment Name . term new of e Street .. P o THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Bidg., Nerwich, Conn, MW WHEN y0u wa It to put your busi- ness before the blic, there 1s no - fum beiter l.*" Ly . R e Lt G & Bham ‘better thar throagn i am beiter than thro o fhk columns of The Budetin. WHEN you Want o put your bumi-