Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST:Y. Rich, Fragrani, Delicious. Apollo Chocolates are so good they make the other kinds poor by comparison. SOLD ON: A Sevin's I]rug Slnre 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- eat bargain ever offered. Maxwell $-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, mow just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS marz2a SCREEN PAINT Befors you put in the Window Screens lttie and Screen Door give the wire screen @ coat of Screen Paint. It makes it look better, prevents rust, and lasts a great deal longer. GET IT AT 'S, 87 Water § FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Jun3das MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist QUICKLY ADJUSTED ie the new summer style of hair dress- ing shown by Miss Adles. Provided =ith this, a woman is always ready to start shoppine, motoring, sailing, trav- eling. vet alwavs presents a trim, smart appearance. Consult Miss Adles about this new style. In Norwich en- tire week of June 13th. Wauregan Housc—NORWICH. 210 West 111th SC—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. Jebd WULF 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the public the finest standar brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser. Budwelser. Schiitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. iy220 Flgrai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street. 15268 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread casaot be excslled. Give us a trial order. movad 4 2 Fairmount Street. The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Cha Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin Conn octae CHINESE LAUNDRY. Al Work Dose by Ha 1f you bring your laundry here youwll adve no vecasion to complain about Four clothes being eaten _up _with Birong washing powders Prices are Feamonabie lawar than for machine rk—so0 vou save by having your clothes last longer and a lower price. K. GEORGE, 45 Frankila St. e Norwich, Tuesday, June 7, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly clmmy showers in northern portion Tuesday. warmer in Maine: Wednesday fal moderate variable winds, becoming west. g Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly overcast to fair weather and higher temperatures will prevail, with light southwesterly to westerly winds, and _on - Wednesday gererally fair and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following Tecords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: s, Ther. Bar. a. m. \re v Sekb vy B0 129.87 12 m. Vesesesseseas 168, 39190 § p. m st .67 29 Highest 85, lowest 59, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: variable winds. Monday's weather: Showers; Morning show- ers. followed by fair; warmer; varia- b1& winds. Sun, Moon na Ties. [ Sun T aligh 1 Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water.| Ri am o mll T 37| T 3 19 i is “ i 20 4. 20 /} b 21 Six hours after high water it is low h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Honor Pupils at St. Mary’s Parochial School—Local Mention. The following are the honor pu- pils of St. Mary’s ‘parochial school who attained highest averages during the month of Ma Grade VIIL—Willlam Shea, Anna May Foley, Norah Driscoll, Anna Ca- scy, Camelia Healy, Dominick Oulett, Téresa Leonard, Lililan Moriarty, Ger. trude McCloud, Emma Portelance, Annie Driscoll, James Walch, Charles Young. Grade VIL—Charles Lynch, Mary Driscoll, Alice Gadle, Leo Pirorotto, Helena Peloquin, Rose Dennis. Gladys McGrak, Marie Mullaney, James Mc- Crohan,” John Condon, Joseph Ha John Connell, James Sullivan, Bdw Hourigan, Ernest Fox, Rose Nolan, Rila Foley, Timothy _Carey. Grace Patrick Kané, Ora Barry, Ca- e McMahon, Grade VI—Rose Timmins, John Donahue, Joseph Bowen, John P. Sul- livan, Camilla Bellevieau, ERanor Shea. Rene- Oullet, Ruth. Kingsley, Jo- seph’ Connell, William Burns. Grade V.—Margaret Redden, Marie Gadle, Ethel Twohig, Josephine Porte- lance. Joseph Fountalne, Edward Walsh, Mary Plant, Teresa_O'Dono- van, Alice Kane. Joseph A. Shea. Jo- -ph W. Shea, Thomas Nevins, James Sullivan. Grade IV.—Lydia Belliveau, Peloquin, Montgalm —Ethier, Nellie <hea, Margaret Swanton, Michael Downing, James Nevens, Thomas Mc- Cormick, May Belle McHugh. Albina Phylynski, Mary O’Connell, Susan Ma- iorino, Margaret Purdon, Annie Maio- rino. Dora Grade TIL—Andrew Sullivan, James Ward, Thomas Moriarty, Mary Sulli- van, Katherine Dodd, _Laura Fole Anna Nevins, Jennie Sullivan, Ka- therine Daley, Agnes Casey. Personals. William Shea of Derby was a visit- or in Greeneville on Monday, The Shining Stars defeated the Bos- well Avenue Farmers Saturday by the score of 20 to 2 Mrs. Valentine Murphy and daugh- ter of North Main street have return- i after spendirg a week in Plain- Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Race of North anklin_were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Loomis of Twelfth street Sunday. Local friends have received postals from Charles J. McGarry, formerly of Greencville, stating that he is working in a Bank street drug store, New Lon- don. TAFTVILLE Phaneuf-Desroches ~ Wedding—Picnic at Schuetzen Verein on July 4— Viilage Mention. Michael Gelinas of Moosup cen visiting local friends. has Mrs. Dalyine Martin returned to her home on_Providence street Saturday, after a five weeks' visit in Chicopee, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, Jr. of Dan- icison has been visiting hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Prov- idence street. Joseph Pothier of Merchants ave- niue has purchased a woodlot near sz _meadow from John McLaughlin Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Marcotte and two soms of Jewett City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beau- regard of North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson re- turned Monday evening from their wedding trip and will be the guests of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Slater avenue, this week. before going to make their home in Fall River. At _the German! chuetzen Vereln the Fourth of July will be a picnic day, and arrangements for the affair are now being taken in handl. There will be shooting and bowling. in ad- dition to other attractions and danc- ing will also be on the programme. On Norwich avenue Monday morn- about 10 o'clock there was a_col- n_between a buggy and a two- seated covered vehicle, the front wheel of the latter interlocking with the hind wheel of the former. and over- turning both wagons. The occupants Wwere spilled out and ene horse went down, but the damage Kone was . In the Sacred Heart church Monday, morning at 9 oclock, Ladislas Pha- nenf and Miss Rosa Anna Desroches Arthur O'Keefe. were married by Rev. Funeral AGER nbirecior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Assignments for this Ead of Graham Namad as Cff Brown and Health Cfficer Brown Reappointed. At the annual meeting of the judges of the superior court, held in the si- preme court room in ‘the state capitol, Hartford, Monday, Chief Justice Ired- eric B. Hall presided and Judge Lucien F. Burpee was clerk. The minutes of the last meeting of the judges were read and approved. Judge Gardiner Greene was-chosen alerk for the ensuing vear. Clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court, to hold office one year from July 1, 1910, were appointed anl their salaries fixed and apportioned at the sums opposite their respegtive names as follows from this end oAthe George E R. Nor- London clerk, $3.500: IHibberd stant clerk, $2.500, County—Edgar M. War- ner, clerk, $2.900; Georze W. Melony, assistant_clerk, $100. Tolland County—Lyman clerk, $1,900; Willis H. Reed, $100. Count man, a: ‘Windham T. Tingier, assistant was reappointed Windham_county, ttorney and as jury commissioners for one year the following were chosen indham County—Charles S. Hyde, Charles H. Brown. Tolland County—Llewellyn J. Storrs, Edwin C. Pinney New - Tondon County—Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitzmaurice. Official stenographers for two years are: New London and Middlesex coun- ties, Winfield ¢ am; Tolland county, Charles F. Roberts. For Ne London county health officer for four years, Arthur M. Brown was chosen, and G. E. Hinman was named from Windham county. Coroner Franklin H. Brown was re appointed ~ for this county for three years. " Admission to the Bar. The following amendment to section 3, article 1, relating to the ex nation | of ‘candidates for admission to the bar, was adopted “T*. commission shall hold two ses- si>as annually for the examination of pplicants, one at the supreme court ryom in Hartford, beginning at 10 a. m. on the Friday after Christmas, o said day or the following day be Years, on the second day befor Years, and one at the court house. such other place as the commiss may designate, in New Haven, begin- ning at the same hour, on thé fourth Thirw.ov before the last Wednesday of Jun @ meotings may be ad- jonraeu from time ®o time. The mem— bers present shall be a quorum. O’Brien’s petition. Hereafter all car for admis- sion to the bar sh admitted at Hartford or New H. In New Ha- va1 on the second Tuesday before the last Wednesday of June. In Hartford on the second Tuesday in January of eash year. The presiding judge is to dcliver an address to the candidates respecting the duties and responsibili- s of attorneys. Allotments of Judges. of The allotments judges for the com superior court r were made as follows for the three eastern Con- necticut counties R. Wheeler, J. Third Tuesday in April (April 18), 1911, Norwich, additional session tG Fourth Tuesday in May (May 23 1911, Norwich session. Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial. April 14, 1911, Norwich. May. 19, 1911, Norwich. Shumway, J. ¢ In May (May 2). 1911, civil and eriminal term. uesday in June (June 6), 1911, Tolland, civil and criminal term. Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial: April 28, 1911. Windham. June 2, 1911, Tolland. First Tuesday in February (Feb. T) 1911, New London session, through March, Short calendar and assignmant of cases for t Jan. 27, 1911, New London, Case, J First eptember (Sept 6), 1910, Tolla ivil and criminal term. First Tuesday in November (No 1), 1910, Norwich session, with jury First ‘Tuesday in January (Jan. 1911, Norwich, criminal term Third Tuesday Janu: (Jan. 17), 1911, Norwich, additional ~session to Feb. 4. Short calendar and es for trial: assignment of September 2, 1910, Tolland. October 28,1910, Nor : January 1911, Nor March 911, ‘Dan April 1911, Water June 19, 1911, Waterbu Curtis, First Tuesday in March (March 7), 1911, Putnam, civil and criminal term, Short calnedar and assignment of cases for trial: February 24, 1911, Pu Bennett, J. February 13, 1511 (Monday), 12 m. Additional sho session, one day, Rockville will T 8 (Saturday) Windham, m. Additional session, short calendar, one da Burpee, J First Tuesd e tember 6), 1910, Norwicl term, Third Tuesday in_ September tember 20), 1910, New London, term throud# October February 6, 1911 (Monday). 11 a m., Putnam, short calendar litional session (one day) Second Tuesday April (April 11, 1911, Tolland, civil anc Pirst Tuesday in Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial: Miss Alma Bousquet was at the organ and played a wedding march, and there were many friend The best man Stanislas St Onge and the bridesmaid Miss Eliza Phaneuf, sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in_white silk, with veil and carried white carnations, while her maid was in pink sikk and carried pink carnat A reception w d and a wed- Ming breakfast served at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Philias Phaneuf, of 16 North A street. The bride was the receipient of many handsome presents, smong them a din- ner set from her hu \d’s mother. At two o'elock Mr. and Mr neuf left for a wedding weeks for Montreal -t cinthe and Presentalion, Canada, their return will take up their residence at 16 North A street. They were accompanied by the bride brother, Norbert Ligsro. who will remain in Canada for two months, Among those at the wedding from out of town were Joseph Phanenf of Woonsocket, Fugene Bordua of Wor- cester and Arthur Dugas of Sout bridge. The groom is a weaver in the Po- pemah mills and both are popular and have the best wishes of aH (heir friends the State for 1910-11-—W C. icial Stenographer—Coroner September 16, 1210, New London. April. 7, 1911, Tolland. Greene, J. First Tuesday in September (Sep- tember 6), 1910, 'Putnam. civil and criminal term to October 6. “First Tuesday in December (Decem- ber 6), 1910, Toiland, civil and criminal term. ' Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial September 2, 1910, Putnam. December 2, 1910, Putnam. Holcomb, J. Third Tuesday in October (Oétober 18), 1910, Windham, civil and crimi- nal term. Short calendar and assignment of cases for tria October 14, 1910, calendar. October 4, 1910, Windham. Hearings in Chamber: Allotments for hearings in cham- bers in July and August, 1910, are as follows: ager, J—July 1 to 7, inc, at New Haven. Williams, J.—July 8 to 15, inc, at New Haven. g Wheeler, J.—July 16 to 23, inc., at New London. Shumway, J—July 24 to 31, inc. Putnam, Greene, J—August 2 to 7, Norwich. inc., at Buhee, J—August 8 to 14, inc, at [ Waterbury. Bennett. J—August 16 to 21, inc., at New Haven. urtis, J.—August 23 to 31, inc.. at Bridgeport. For Naturalization of Aliens. Sessions for 1910-11 for the natur- alization of aliens will be as follow: New London County, On the first Tuesday in October, 1910, at New London, and by ad- journment on the first Thursday in October, 1910, at Norwich. On the first Tuesday in June, 1911, Norwich. ‘Windham County. On the second Tuesday in Septem- Dber, 1910, at Putnam, and by adjourn- ment to the Wednesday after the sec- ond Tuesday in September, 1910, at Windham. On the second Tuesday in May, 1911, at Windham, and by adjournment to | the Wednesday after the second Tues- day in May at Putnam. Tollana County. at On the second Tuesday in Septem- ber, 1910, and June, 1911, at Rocl ville. PICNIC HELD IN PALMER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Delightful e Arranged by Their Teacher, Miss Starkweather. The school in Palmer district, Pres- ton, No. 3, closed Saturday after a successful year of teaching Miss Elste S. Starkweather. the ‘afternoon a picnic was given on the schoolhouse "green, about thirty parents and friends being in attend- ance. After listening to a well ren- dered programme which was carricd the pupils, consisting of dia- recitations and songs, thers ndwiches, cake, oranges, ba- nuts peanuts, lemonade and ice cream served byl the teacher, as sisted by Miss Ethél F. Sheperior of New York. Miss Starkweather re- ceived many beautiful pifts from ths pupils and friends. Fach pupil re- ceived some gift of remembrance from their teacher, which they highly ap- preciated. The picnic broke up at a late hour in the afternoom, after an enjoyable time. Miss Starkweather has taugh: in thi# school for two_consecutive years and has proved to be one of the best disciplinarians the school has had. Miss Starkweather won the love and nanas, ., | interest of each pupfl, and they made rapid_progress in their studies under her instruction. Miss Starkweather has the best wishes of a host of friends in her profession, YALE 'VARSITY SPENT EVENING IN RESTING. Mile Covered in Morning in 2.32—Much Ado Over Some Smoke. ‘The Yale 'varsity eight was given a Monday night after the four mile of the morning and did not leave auarters. The freshmen elght rowed down stream for three and a half miles sretches and return, being coached from the launch Coach The two ‘varsity fours and Shmen four went down stream for a mile and a half and raced back. The freshmen, given a start of several lengths, won by two length: The wa- ter was smooth and the weather mild. In going over the full four mile course in the morning the ’varsity eight sprinted the last half mile, co ering it in 2.32. The report that a gasoline launch had exploded in the river just below quarters. created much excitement in quarters for a while in the afternoon. The report proved to he untrue, an accident to the wmachinery of the launch baving started the rumor. OBITUARY. Lyman N. Stewart. Lyman N. Stewart. one of the best known residents of Sprague, where he had lived for many years, died at his hcme on Pautipaug Hill, in that town, Monday afternoon. He had been ill for | a week with pneumonia. Mr. Stewart was born in Lyme sears ago, the son of Lyman and B ther Stewart. For a large part of his life he followed the occupation of farmer. Fe was 2 man of high char- acter and genial disposition. He is survived by his w ice Maynard, of Kast Lyme, ty Iter Stewart of Hartford s Owen Stewart of Groton, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Burdick of Baltic and_Mrs. Herbert Grant of Pautipaus Hill. Capt. Ezra Beckwith. While walking in_the yard after his supper, Capt. Ezra Beckwith of Nian- tic, stricken _with heart failure, dropped dead Saturday evening. He expired before help could be secured ‘aptain Beckwith was a retired hal- ibut fisherman, having followed wuter for years. He retired soveral| years ago ‘and was in feeble health | for some time. Captain Beckwith was | 81 years old. He had spent one of his best days of recent years Saturday. being in unusually good health and spirits just pre to his death. _Captain Beckwith was marrfed twice, ond wife having died about five John Beckwith, an Hiidson river tugboat. Mrs. Martin Lester, West Haven, To Break Up the Pequot. ier Pequot bas been sold by New England Navisation company Dunn & company of Full River for breaking up. The Pequot is the last of the old Neptune line ruoning be (iween New York and Providence and was one of the boats that were built ‘at Greenpoint, N. Y. 1565. The .steamer will probably be taken away from her meorings &t Stonington some day this weel the to Stea p ninety days in and Mrs. Henry Skinner Celebrated —Harmony Club’s Syringa Whist— Cliff Dweilers Visit Johnson Home. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of Peck’s Corner gave them a surprise Saturday afternoon by calling to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner ‘were married June 4, 1860, In Brooklyn, Conn,, by Rev. Sylvester Barrows. Only two persons are living who were present at the ceremony, Mrs. Skin- ner's brother, Charles W. Grant, of Scotland road, and Mrs. Stetson of Brooklyn, Conn., who was the maid of honor. Relatives present Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Skinner's children, Mrs, Frank Gifford of New London and her daughter Anna, Mrs. John Kil- roy of Yantic and her daughter Sybil and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and son " Erie, Mrs. Skinner's brother, Charles W. Grant, and wife and daughter, Miss Bessie Grant, Mrs. John Sharples ‘and Clayton Sharpies of Taft- ville, Mrs. Skinner's nephew. George Grant, and his wife of Taftvilie, Among the gifts received was ‘beautiful bunch of carnations. a Syringa Wh The Harmony Whist club met on Monday evening with Mrs. Dwight S. Underwood of Peck’s Corner. It was a syringa whist and three tables were played. Cliff Dwellers’ Circle at Johnson Home From 3 to 4 o'clock Monday after- noon the Cliff Dwellers’ circle of the King’s Daughters held a devotional service at the Johnson home. Mrs. Leon F. Hutchins was the leader. Miss Phoebe Brewster and Miss Margaret Wulf were at the piano and added much to the service by their sclections. There was responsive reading, followed by the Lord’s prayer. A sketch of Miss anny Crosby’s life was read. Mrs. Hutchins entertained with the reading of The Oak and the Acorn. The hymns fung were from the Alexander hymn 00 Hustlers Defeat Yantic Dusters. The Young Hustlers of Norwich Town and the Yantic Dusters played on the Norwich Town green Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to 2 i favor of the Young Hustlers. The bat- tery for the winners was Murray and Shaban, and for Yantic Bentley and Koskie.” The lineup follows: Kiiroy <, Wheeler p, Daly 1b, Lyons 2b, Hughes (captain) 3b, Durr ss, D. Shahan If, Gorman ‘cf, Lynch rf. News in General Harry Carlson of Scotland road has returned from a trip to Worcester and Fiskdale. Mrs. Fred Hazard of Scotland road, who has been seriously ill, was a little better on Monday. Earl Standish has returned to his in Colchester from a visit with Mrs, Robert McDougall of Green- wich, R. L, spent a day recently with Mrs. James Kelley of Elm avenue. The cold weather of Friday night and Saturday morning killed a large number of tomato plants on Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larkum of South Canterbury are the guests of Mre. Elisha P. Geer of Scotland road. Miss Marie Hess of New Haven has been the guest for three or four days of Mrs. C. F. Tufts of Otrobando ave- nue. William D. Fitch of New Haven spent a day recently with his mother, Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, of Town street. Mrs. Joseph T, Frazler returned Sat- urday to her home on East Town street after a visit with her son, Roscoe P. Frazier, of Providence. ‘William Francis Tufts of Mystic, who has been in Three Rivers for three or four days, spent the week end at his home on Otrobando avenue, Luclan Beebe, who is surveying on the Norwich and Hartford trolley road, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe, on Scotland roa Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McGrath of West Town street had as their guests on Friday Miss Catherine Murray of Berlin and James Butler of Chicago, Yho has Dbeén & guest at Miss Murray's ome. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Novel Bicycle Touring Car Goes Through Toward Florida—Comet Year Bound to Be Cool. ‘Workmen for the Connecticut com- pany were in the village Saturday raising the low joints on the track. Claude V. Pendleton, Jr, has re- turned from New York. Comet Summer Cold. Local residents wbo remember the comet of 1882 say a cold summer fol- lowed. Policeman Henderson was in the village Friday evening looking for the valuable pair of horses stolen in Rll'erpomt. R L NOVEL TRAVELING. 0dd Bicycle Touring Car from Maine to Florida. The Thurston family of Biddeford, Me, in a home-made bicyele touring car, went through here Friday at § p. m. toward Norwich. As usual, they ere followed by a crowd of interested llagers who were attracted by their outfit, The machine consisted of two tandem bicycles connected with steel rods. On the rods was placed a board platform about three feet wide by five feet long. The motive power is fur- nished by Mr. and Mre. John Thurston, their daughter ‘Minnie and a cousin, ilip Thurston, by pedaling, although they were walking going through the village as the resuit of a puncture There were three young children with them, Harry, 12 vears old, Fiorence, 19 and Anne, 8, who ride on’ the platform with the 'luggage. They put ' up wherever night overtakes them, either at a farmhouse or hotel, or If neces- ary in a tent they carry with them. Thirty miles a day is all they travel They are enjoying the experiences they are having well as the country they are passing over. Auto Truck for Creamery. ‘The Bozrah Creamery company 1is running an auto truck between t Not n, Milk Trusi The Original and @Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. St Bt aac Séstma. """“""um':"""m Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Others are imitationa. New Healing Agent Causes Them To " Disappear. The dispensers of poslam, the new skin discovery, ask that notice be flvm that no one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining the sample package, which will be sent free to any one who writes to the Emergency Laboratories 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York. This is usually enough to clear the complexion and to rid the face of pimples. Every one Who has tried poslam knows that the 50-cent box, on sale at Lee & Osgood's and Smith’s Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Williman. tic, as well as all other drug stores, contalns sufficient for the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne, tetter, blotches, =scaly 1p. hives, barber's and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease. the phesence of poslam on expored surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. 3 The Conservation of Nature's Resources applies as well to our physical state as to materfal things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. L, realized his condi- tion and took warning before it wus too late. He says: I suffered severe- Iy from kidney troubie, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. .I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidne: Remedy and now consider mysel thoroughly cured. This should be a warning 1o all not to neglect taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy until it is too late.” TLee & Osgood Co. Don’t drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for heip. Vitalize these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop's . Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! Sold by Lee & Osgood. —_— creamery and the Yantic station with the cream and ice cream that it ex- presses. The Simple Life. Carl D. Sevin has purchased a large sleeping tent, has erected it on top of the hill on Henry Hamilton's property and is enjoying the fresh air. Briefs and Personals. The water in the Yantic river is very low. W. Wiliam Weeks of New London erent Sunday at his home here. The frost of Saturday night did con- siderable damage to vegetable gardens around here. Patrick J. McHale returned to As- bury Park Sunday after spending sev- eral days at his home here. The Rev. Mr. Calvert of New York had charge of the services in Grace Episcopal church Sunday. Mrs, Frank Gifford and daughter Jane of New London were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. The conductors on the Yantic line are enforcing the law preventing pas- sengers riding on the rear platform when there is room inside. Mrs, Albert Kingsley and grandson, Charles Kingsley Carden, spent Sun day in_Jewett City with Mr. and Mre. John Stewart. Mrs. Abigall Tubbs has had a 24- foot well dug on her property and has struck a fine vein of wa There were no stones encountered and all th stones for stoning it up had to be carted. Sampel Carden, Louis Soucie, Jam Counterman and William Counterman recently went on a fishing trip to Gard- ner Lake, and as they could procure no_boat went over to Lake Oxoboxo, but had no catch on account of the cold. Bankers Going to New Haven. Norwich bankers who will attend the 1ith annual convention of the Con- necticut Bankers' association on Wed- sday and Thursday at the Shoreham, ew Haven, are Col. Charles W. Gale of the Thames National bank, C. Les- lle Hopkins of the First National bank, Charles H. Phelps of the Mer- chants National bank and R. W. Per- kins of the Thames Loan and Co. DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake If You Follow This Norwich Citi- zen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousnes: it'’s time to act and no time to experi- ment* These are all symptoms of kid- ney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many etubborn cases in Nor- wich. Follow the advice of a Nor- wich citizia ang be cured yourself. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Tread- Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: since my first cxperience with Doan’s Kidney Pills, some six years ago, I have valued them highl; Their use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with various remedics has taught me tha many of them while doing good In one way wiil cause distress in anothe: Such iz mnot true of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store. They nct solely upon the kidneys, and do not affect the stomach, Leart or other orsans, L any ray T consider it a sure to recommend Doan’s Kidiey Pills to other kidney suffe For sale by all dealers. Price 50z Foster-AMilburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springneld, T, writes: “A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and hladder, which grew worse until 1 became alarmed at my condition. 1 suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful. 1 read of Foley Ki Pills and after taking them a weeks the headaches left me, tion of my bladder was agal and I was free of all distress. Osgood Co. Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all colds and the Grip. Try them onc ana wee: 48-23c. Sold by Lee & O good. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, L ens, il at lowest prices. Good length for suits and skirts. Call snd them. THE REMNANT STORE, / JOHN ELOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station war26d sorTLER K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A complete lins of the best Ales. u.- and Wines, specially bottled for fam 1y use. Delivery. Tel 138-5 ofl..r. Annual Session of "fllfi- Sunday school room of Christ Eplbconal thareh on Monday evening the annual meeting of Christ church parish was held. presided over by the rector, Rev, Nell-nn Poe Carey. The minut ‘were kept by Clerk J, Frank Co mar the usual business the fol- lowing officers were electe _ Senlor warden, Henry ¥. Gallup lunlor warden, Gardiner Green ves~ trymen, Frank A. Robinson, Daniel ¥ McNeil Nathan G, Gilbert, Edward H. Tibbits, Charles L. Hublurd Will- fam M. Palmer, Frank W. Hurlburt, Isanc 8. Jones, W. Tyler Olcot clerk, J. Frank Corey; treasurer, W ldleu\d Cockeroft, Delegates to diocesan c vention in New Haven June 14: (anl“- ner Green H. H. Gallup; alternates, W. Robinson and W. Tyler Olcott. Auditors, Archa W. Colt and Walter E. Crooks. New Haven—The class of 1910, of the Connecticut, Tralning Echool for Nurses, will have commencement excr- cides in Gifford chapel, June 7, at § v, m, BORN THOMPSON—In Willlmantic 1916, w son to Mr, and Mrs Thompson Touls ¢ MARRIED PHANEUF -DESIROCHIS 1) Tartlle June 6, by R Avthur Ke Talnn Phanear to Miss Desroches. EMENTS —CAFFRIEY 11 June 6, 1910, by the Rev Trozet, Oliver E. Clements 0 son and Miss Mary < Brooklyn, Conn. DIED B—guddents. in Providence, T Lawin on Greene pponaug, R, L, in his | 69th In_ New London Jun. Elizha Prillips, in hix 84ih year THORNTON—Tn New London, June 4 1910, Mary Thornton STEWART—In Sprague, June 6, Lyman N. Stowart, aged 14 years, 4 month. eral from his late home on Pautl paug HiL Thurs June 9, at 2 LIPPIT‘I’— n Norwich, June, 8, Harriet A. B. Lipplit, widow of Rev. Norris Lippitt, aged 77 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $78-8. Wm, Bmith Allea Men’s King Qua’ily $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords All the lnum styles and 1 only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. colors, EXCELSIOR AUTO €Y The only machine that could meot the requi tn of the Chicago Pollce Departme: i CLEAN- RFUL—RELIABLE. AP, 4 4 miles per hour C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantie, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich, (. Motoreyela Supplies and Second-hand Machines for wale. Jeia SpecialA Sale THIS WEEK Rocheau’s VIOLET Toilet A Great Rugs an urteuuTs:IMtchefl PANY. Purchase d Carpels from the Alex Small- We |+ B¢ $1.10 $1.59 axt §1.69/ EVER HELD $9.98 5 $10.98 §11.98 Rever yx1 pri §14.19 §14.98 $15.00 | 5% §16.90 7 §19.98 §22.98 Water 23c See window display Lee & Osgood . Company, tomers wa must decline tc proval any of the Sale g $5,000,000 Auction Sale of the ander Smith & Sons Co, Five Million Dollars’ worth of Rugs and Carpets sold in one wesk — the greatest Auction Sale of Merchandise ever held. The DRY GOODS UNION, of which we are members, were amongst the Iargest buyers and secured some of the best lots at the LOWEST PRICES OF THE AUCTION Every housekeeper in Connecticut s interested in this great trade event It means sure and substantial savings on Thousands of Dollare’ worth e New Floor Coverings from ene of the Loading Mills in the countr THE SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY and will continue until th de are sold. NOTE. In fairness to all our cus IN CONNECTION WITH TH AUCTION RUGS AND CARPETS WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING RE DUCTIONS ON ALL OUR STAND ARD MAKES OF FLOOR COVEF INGS, MAKING THIS THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF RUC AND CARPETS THAT WE HAVE Carpet-size Rugs At Remarkable Reductions B r y CARPETS From the Auction e | ey 6226 625 | et REMEMBER BEGIN TODAY UNTIL GOODS ARE THIS SALE WILL AND CONTINL ALL SOLD. 138 Main St Norwich, Conn. [he Porteous & Mitchell Go Junddaw