Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST:Y Rich, Fragrant, Delicious. Apollo Chocolates are so good they make the other kinds poor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. 80c, 60c and 80c a Ib. TRUNKS 3ies Tourists Indestructo A large variety to choose from. Al requisites for the traveling man. Suit] Cases and Bags, cte. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. Juned MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est _bargain ever _offered. Maxwell ¢-cylinder. 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance. 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmedlate delfvery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22a SOLID GOLD Lockets, Pendants and Crosses LARGE SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith:, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Who is Leoking For the Following Vehicles? ts, Top and Open Business { Wagons, Top and Open = M .alues received is con: our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. mo: Concords. lered, get WULF Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street 1526a The Horwich Nickel & Brass Ca, Tableware, Yacht Trimm and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwisii Coni octed ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Norwich, Tuesday, June 14, 1910. 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. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. (Special to The Bulietin.) ‘Washington, June 13.—The report of Lieut. Col. Harry Tayior on the im- provements of the Mystic river has Just been transm’twal to congress Ly the secretary of war. It comes so late that the provisions recommended can- not be included in this years river and harbor dill. Lieutenant Colonel Taylor says in his report that the survey shows that there has been considerable shoaling in the river. Below Noank the chan- nel has maintained itself fairly well, except that at the mouth of the river it has shoaled for a short distance to alout fourteen feet: that is, about one foot less than the orisinal project Ther. Bar. | depth. Above Noank a mid depth of .7 61 30.20 | Afteen feet or more is generally main- 7 tained, except for a short distance be- low the railroad bridge, but there is For New England: Fair and some- what warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather and higher temperatures will prevail with light variable winds, and on Wednes- day fair to partly overcast weather, with ‘slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Mongay: 12m. .. § p. m. . Highest 72, lowest 59, considerable shoaling along the sides, Comparisons. so that the channel is in places quite el . Fajp: | PATTOW; but, taken as a whole, the Rred opione Monday: Fair; | channel has maintained itself very warmer; moderate west winds. e Al ol 8 T well, considering the fact that no work has been done upon it for nearly twelve years. In his opinion the channel should be restored to the dimensions of the original project; that is, fifteen feet deep at mean low water and one hun- dred feet wide to Mystic If the dredging could be so carried on as to obtain a depth of no more than fifteen feet the amount to be re- moved would be very small, but as in many places the cutting bank to give a depth of fifteen feet would be but a few inches it will be impracticable to take out only the amount of material necessary to obtain a channel fifteen feet. In the estiniate given by Colonel Taylor it has therefore been consid- ered that wherever any-dredging will be done that a cutting bank of at least two feet would be allowed. On this assumption the amount of material which it will be necessary to remove to restore the channel to project di- mensions below Noank is 1,200 cubic yards, and between Noank and Mystic High | Water| ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Pleasant Surprise and Gift for Mrs Alexander Ramage—Attending Mt. Holyoke Commencement—Personals. Mrs. Alexander Ramage was given @ pleasant surprise at the home of Mr. Mrs. Richard Berkoft of Four- teent hstreet Saturday evening by a | 15000 cubic yards, making a total of party of relatives and friends. Mrs. | 16,200 cubic yards. The estimated cost Ramage was presented a handsome | of this dredging is eighteen cents per range,” the presentation speech being | cublc yard, making the cost of the made by Joseph Marsh, while Mrs. | work below Noank $216 and the cos Ramage, . responding, thanked _her | of the work between Noank and Myst friends in a pleasing manner. Dur- | $2,700, or, with an allowance for in- ing the evening the Chantecler orches- [ spection and contingencies, etc,, a total tra furnished music. Rerfreshments | of $3,500. The work herein recommended is purely maintenance work for the main- tenance of the original project. As it has been twelve years since the work was completed, the average cost of maintenance will be less than $300 per year. No extension of the project is deemed mecessary, but in the opinion of Colonsl Taylor the channel should be restored to the original project di— consisting of _sandwiches, cake, ice- cream and punch were served. Whist and dancing were enjoyed ,after which the party broke up, voting Mrs. Ram- ege and Mr. and Mrs. Kerkoff delight- ful entertainers. Relatives were pres- ent from Worcester, Providence, Fitch- ville and Baltie, FUNERAL. - mensions. Mrs. Anna Whalen. In compliance with t request of the board of engineers, Colomel Tay- The remains of Mrs. Anna Whalen came in on the moon train Monday afternoon from Pawtucket, R. L, and lor has added to his report the fol- The Bulletin should be delivered | Lieut. Col. Taylor Advises Dredging It to Depth of 15 Feet at Cost of $3,500—Commerce of the River. River ] lowing data fn regard to the commerce of the Mystic river: “The principal articles of commerce to Noank are lumber, coal and fish. At Noank the R. Palmer & Son Shipbuild- ing and Marine Railway company op- erate a plant. From 1899 to 1909 they built_249 vessels of various types, such as barges, tugs, steamboats,’ etc. During 1909 they did very little busi- ness, but In 1908 nineteen vessels were buili, with an agsregate tonnage of 13,478. During some of the best sea- sons it is stated_that their business has been about 50 per cent. greater than during 1903. At the present time they have a number of vessels In process of construction on thelr way: and an average volume of business is expected this year. On the average they receive vearly about eleven car- goes of vellow pine and one cargo of oak. These cargoes average about §00,000 feet each and are carrled in vessels having a draft of fourteen to seventeen feet. There is cne coal yord at Noank which handles on an zverage of about 1,600 tons of anthracite coal per year. Noank is also the headquar- ters of the fish industry and a large amount of fish is shipped from Noank to New York and other places. “Above Noank the following indus- tries are dependent to a greater or less extent upon the Mystlc river for sup- rlies and business: Allen Spool and Printing company, Mason Island quar- ry, Holmes Motor company, McDon- ald_shipyard, Wilcox Fertilizer works, J. W. Lathrop _company, Mystic Wool— en company, Rossie Velvet company, Mystic Manufacturing company, Nini- gret mills, Groton and Stonington Railway company, three coal yards and one lumber yard. “The Allen Spool and Printing com- pany report that they annually receive about 300,000 feet of white birch from Maine and that the freight charges by rall are $6 per thousand feet, while the water rates are less than $3 per thousand feet. /Just below the high- way Dridge on the west side of the river is a vard and dock used by the Gilbert Transportation company for re- pairing large vessels. This company reports that they have about thirty vessels of approximately 1,000 tons each, with a draft of from eleven to twelve feet.” 3 ‘The total tonnage and the valuation of the commerce of the river is given as follows: Below Noank, 15128 tons, valued at $301,590; above Noank, 51, 999 tons, valued at $144,820. The report of Colonel Taylor has the indorsement of the board of engineers, who say in their addition to the report that “in the opinion of the board the interests involved are sufficient to jus- tify the moderate expenditure required and therefore it recommends that the work proposed by the district officer, which Is in effect the restoration of the channel, fifteen feet deep and one hun- dred féet wide, at an estimated cost of $3,500, be authorized.” were met at the Greeneville station by Undertaker Hourigan. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. There was a large funeral party and relatives act- ed as bearers. The funeral services had been held in Pawtucket Monday morning. Mrs. Whalen, who was the widow of FELLOWSHIP MEETING TO BE HELD AT FRANKLIN. Be Held on Wednesday With Many Ministers Participating. will A fellowship mee! ing of the churches James Whalen. died Friday afternoon ol o LGl at her home, 92 West avenue, Paw- | of Bosrah, Excter, Irapklin, Goshen tucket, after a lingering illness. She | JEPRUON ANC TOFWAC b 90 e e is survived by three children, James, | I¢ld at Franklin, Conn, Wednesdsy, Margaret and Mary Whalen. She for- | Junte 15 The programme follows, the merly lived in Norwich. vt naa re- | {gFlc beipe Help the P sided in- Pawtucket for a number of e AR years. She has relatives in this city: | | Morning Session, 10.50 to 12 = cester, Norwich, mode Personal Interests. John Riordan of Westerly was vis- .ting friends in town on Sunday. ‘Welcome from Franklin church, F. A. Rockwood. To What Extent Has the Life of Today Kreed Itself from the Control of Charles J. McGarry of New London | the urch? Rev. Marcus Burr, was the recent guest of friends on | Goshen. Seventh street, A Church Vigorously Alive With Christ Spirit Savingly Grips the Mrs. Benjamin F. Jaques has re- | Life of Any Age, Rev. . J. Ayres, North Franklin. Hymn 633. 3 _Essentials of a Vigorous Christ Life in the Church, Rev. W. H. Harris, Columbia. turned to her home on Fifth street, after a two weeks' visit in Mansfield, Conn Miss Louise Pitcher of Prospect street is attending the commencement | 4—Modern Life Conditions That Cre- | exercises at Mt. Holyoke college, South | ate Urgent Needs to Which.a Living, Hadley, Mass. Life Giving Church Addresses Itself, —— Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rau of Rockville { Hymn 720 in the town | are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O, A.| Lunch will be served g of North Main street for |Ball o 130 to 330. ! _Praise service, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Tree Warden Henry Davis was at | Norwich. o _ < work on Prospect street Monday, trim- A e s Biteclively Resbonive ming several maplel trees ™ betwoenl |y E it 1L Gt oy Prosent Day Condl- [Paieth an oL aEpets. ons Rather Than by Customs of the Past, Rev. E. B. Smith, Lebanon. Miss Isabella §. Hill of the facuity of Bellefonte academy, Bellefonte, Pa. arrived in Greeneville Monday. eve. ning and is the guest of Currie Gil- mour of Fifth street. Miss Hill was met at New London by her mother, 8—Suggestions from the Experience of Two Hundred and Fifty Years, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Norwich Town. Anthem. Scripture lesson, Lisbon. Rev. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Mary Hill. Hymn 631 Sermon, Rev. C. A. Northrop, Nor- ROQUE AND TENNIS CLUB. wich. Hymn 637 Officers Elected for Ensuing Year and | Prayer, ending with benediction. Changes Will Be Made at Grounds. — EAST SIDE ITEMS At the annual meeting of the Nor- wich Roque and Tennis club Friday evening at the clubhouse the reports of the officials were approved and the Surpi Party for Miss Marietta Boyens—Dorcas Society Entertained. officers re-elected as follows: Presi- dent, John L. Mitchell: vice president,| There was a surprise party Saturday A. W. Dickey; secretary, Frederick | evening at the home of Miss Marietta W. Lester; treasurer, James L. Case; | Bovens of the ie to celebrate Cliairmen of committees are: Finance, |her 14th birthday o received a Walter E. Gilbert: membership, Allyn | number of pret . Refreshments L. Brown: roque, Frani H. Foss; ten- | Were erved by Mrs. Bovens assisted nis, J. O. D, Clark; house and grounds, | by Mrs. Felix Richotie, including cake, A. W. Dickey, J. L. Case, A. W. Dickey. | ice cream, fruit and’ candy. ~Those The club decided to erect a new | present were the Misses Olive Hiscox, building on the grounds for the exclu- | Helen Storms, Eleanor Fryer, Winifred sive use of women as a clubhouse, with | Fenton, Isabel Fenton, Sarah Ladd, lockers and equipment, and also to|Minnie’ Williams, Isobel Yerrington, build a new court for their exclusive| Nancy Colberg, Cecil Richotte and use. The present clubhouse also | James M. Young, Jr, LeRoy Whit- be moved to the north and a new roque [ marsh, William Dyer, Tdward Fryer, court will be constructed where it | Howard Peckham. Oliver Peckham, stands. This will make ten, and it is | Louls Cook. Harold Bennett-and An- drew Boyens. Games were played and necded because of the growing inter- est. One court will be fitted with new rubber banks and all the paraphernalia to make it the hest possible for the use and consideration of the mational association, with the hopes that they il decide to equip all the courts that way. a good time enjoyed by evervone. They all left at an early hour, wishing M Boyens many happy returns of the day Mrs. Lewls Palmer of Preston r cently entertained the Doreas soclety of Preston chapel at her hom a light lunch of sandwiches, coffee. Mrs. Palmer was formerly member of the society. Her entertain- ment made &n enjoyable afternoon for all in the party and she invited them to her home again in nutting time, Reservoir 90 Inches Down. The almost continuous showers from the Sth to the 12th Of the month re- sulted in a rainfall of 1 70-100 inches according to the local measurements. On Monday Supt. E, L. Burnap visit- ed Fairview and found it had gained just an inch since the rains, being 90 inches down at the present time. Long Society Perfect Attendanc ‘The list of pupils perfect in attend- ance during the spring term at the Long Society school follows: Senior room, Robert G. Sherman, teacher: xel Anderson, Hilmer Eri ®on, Joseph Fraser, John Haden, Edgar Ladd, Amos Miner. Intermediate room, Mrs. Spalding, teacher: Herbert Ander: Harold Evans, Ericson, James Fra son, Joseph Samuel Mc lan Prodel Winans, Adelbert tendance for year Charles Peterson. and Embalmar Primary room, Miss Ruth i i o F""’;I;" ::.5:4;‘;" Blda. B dick, teacher: Lucius Davis, Walter elephons . Ericson, Alice Fraser. Edith McAvoy Prompt service day or night Gotfried Johnson, Edmund Olsson, Ar- Lady Assistant. thur Olsson, Fréd Peterson, Restdence 116 Broadway. frodell, My W ans: opp. Theatre. The number of wireloss stations on Halifax will spend $30,000 this year on extensions to its sewerage system. Lina B. Anderson, Dillworth, son, Mildred Kenneth Gib- George McNally, Charles Peterson, Iil. Edna Prodell, Qeorge Winans. Perfect at- George Winans and Funeral AGER pirecir B. Bur- Business .A-'- Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Fropa Telerhone 642-3. the coasis of the maritime nations of the world is placed at 415 COACH WRAY HELPS OUT IN THE VARSITY Brown Bear Cub Received as a Mas- cot by Harvard. A change was made in the first var- ity four before the Harvard crews went out for their afternoon practice Monday, Waite being dropped from the boat and Hooper put in his place. The crew rowed with Sargent stroke; Hoo- per No. ,3 Forster No. 2; Balch bow, and Voorhees coxswain. The varsity eight, with Coach Wray at No. 5, Ba- con not having come on from Cam- bridge paddled down stream to the ‘bridge and return, followed by the freshman eight as far as the navy yard, The three fours paddled back and forth, taking it easy. The lives of the men were bright- ened late Monday by the arrival of a mascot in the form of a brown bear cub, the gift of Larz Anderson, an old graduate. Among the arrivals Mon- day was Robert F. Herrick, class of 1880, who came on his schooner Tar- pon. He brought with him a small unch which will be used by Coach Wray. In the morning all the crews rowed down stream, the boats moving along smoothly, especially the varsity eight. Examinations commenced Monday. © Yale Varsity Won. On account of rough water the Yale ecrews waited until six o'clock Monday before going out for the afternoon practice, the three fours going first, followed by the two eights. Reed, who has been rowing No. 2 in the freshmen four, was put in at No. 4 in the freshman _eight, displacing Brunbreb. The latter went In as stroke in the four displacing Serags; Philbin was put in at No 2 in the four. The fours went down stream as far @s the navy yard and return in easy stretches. The two eights rowed down to the bridge in three stretches, at a slow, steady stroke, returning in one stretch with a similar stroke. The jerseys and hats for the fresh- men arrived Monday, but will not be worn until a week before the races when their pictures will be taken Monday morning the fours had a three-quarters mile brush, which was won by the first varsity by a length, the varsity and freshmen eights went up stream and raced for three-fourths of a mile on the return, the varsity coming in a length ahead. May Be Deported Later. Mrs. Sophia Sywista, who has been held at the almshouse for some days, was taken to the Norwich State hos pital in charge of Constable Griffin, says the Middletown Penny Press of Monday. The woman has three chil- dren in Austria and her insanity is thought to have been caused by her separation from them. An effort will be made later to deport her. HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Hahbit. “Best is best, and best will ever live.” When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss. eay “T had been a coffee drinker sirice m. <childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously. . “One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was offen accompanied by deen de- pression of spirits and heart palpita- on. “I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee hud to struggle against crossness wuen in the schy .1 rcom. “When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that 1 try Postum, so I purchased a package and made 1 carefully according to direc tions: found it excellent of flavour, and reurishing. 2« short time I noticed very grat- ying effects. My nervousness disap- peared. I was not irritated by my pu- pils, life scemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. “T attribute my change In health and spirits to Postum alons.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkga. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interess . a Shock—Rev. W, T. Thayer to Ad- dress K. B. C.—Social and Personal Interests. The death of Jacob Eckert occurred suddenly from a shock at his home on West Town street on Sunday morn- ing about half-past ten o'clock. He was up and about early in the morn- |+ ing as usual and did mot complain of feeling il - Mr. Eckert was born In Germany 60 years ago. He came to this country about twenty years ago, and has al- ‘ways lived in Norwich Town. He for- merly owned and worked a farm on ‘Wauwecus street, but last fall sold that property and moved to West Town street and was employed as a teamster. Twelve years ago he married Chris tina Halsh of Norwich, who survives him. He leaves no relatives either in this country or in Germany. Mr. Eck- ert was a member of the German Lu- theran church of Norwich. Harmony Club Meets. The Harmony Whist club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. James Kel- ley at her home on Elm avenue. Three tables were played. To Address K. B. C. ‘When the King’s Business club holds its special meeting tonight (Tuesday) at its rooms at Harland’s Corner, Rev. William T. Thayer of the First Bap- tist church will speak. News from Various Points. John Nichols of West Town street has gone to Whitehall, N, Y. Patrick Daly of Hartford is ill at his home on West Town street. Mrs. Emma Wright of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs. Ira Wheeler. Mrs. Louise Clark has moved from ‘West Town street to Franklin street. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Manning of West Town street are in South Cov- entry. Joseph Clark is spending the sum- mer with Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue. Caron brothers of Baltic were re- cent callers at George Shaffer's on Plain Hill Mrs. Susan Dean was a recent guest of her brother, Ira Wheeler of Hunt- ington avenu: James Chapman spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. L. Chapman of Huntington’ avenue. George Shaffer and Mrs. Norman Shaffer, Sr. of Plain Hill spent the week end in Montville Miss Lillian Manning of West Town street has returned home after several days’ stay in Lebanon. Mrs. H. E. Morgan ant Miss Tda Morgan spent a day recently at Best View. the guest of Silas Caples, Raymond Keables of Hartford spent @ few days recently with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street. Mrs, Julian Williams of Washington street has returned after a week's vis- it at her former home in Lebanon. Joel H. Fox of Oakdale spent Sat- urday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Allyn of Tanner street. Miss Elizabeth Kingsley of Hunt- ington avenue leaves today (Monday) to spend the summer at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Scot- land, Conn. have been guests at the home of Elisha P. Geer of Scotland road. —_— Charles Ryan of West Town street, who has been employed in Stafford Springs, has gone to Lyme for the summer, Misses Catherine and Mary Murray of Huntington avenue have returned from a visit with relatives in Caro- lina, R. L William Francis Tufts of Mystic spent Sunday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tufts of Ot- robando avenue. Miss Elizabeth Sherman is at her home on West Town street for the summer, after spending the winter in New York state. Mrs. Fred Burdick and children have returned to their home on Hunting- ton street, New London, after two weeks' visit with relatives in town. M rand Mrs. Michael O'Connell of Montauk avenue, New London. have been guests of Mr. O'Connell's mother, Mrs, Ellen O'Connell of West Town street. Mr. and_Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and infant of West Town street left on Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Tubbs’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs of South ‘Windham. Mrs. Frederick Adams of Leeds, D., who has been the guest of her sie- ter, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee ave- nue, is at her former home in Wor- cester for a visit. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Durr of Occum, Miss Alveda Peloquin of Versailles and Mrs. Anna Rose of Groton were recent guests of Miss Susie Wheeler at her home on Hunt- ington avenue. TAFTVILLE Various Mention About the Village— Progress on Naturalization Club’s New Hall. Eliodore F. Grenier of Moosup was visiting friends in the village Mon- day. Albert Adams has entered the em- ploy of J. C. Marsan, taking the place of John N. Beauregard. Raymond Chartier and Fdmund Prouix of Merchants avenue were re- cent visitors in Plainfield. A group photograph of the 800 chil- dren in the Weguonnoe school and al- so0 of eaw) grade was taken on Mon- day by W. C. Kendall. Alphonse Cady has returned to his home in Versailles after working at Georse Grant's stables, and Jean Rap- tiste Ravenell has taken his place. Mr. and Mrs. Dosithe Noel of St. Paul, Canada. have arriced in Taft- ville to spend a month with her sis- ter. Mrs. Phiolmene Gladue of Hunt- ers avenue. A baseball team made up mostly of spinners from the Ponemah mills, went to Glasgo for a game Saturday aft- ernoon, but the play was stopped in the fifth inning by rain. Archibald H. Kyle, Alice and Richard Kyle were in Willimante Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitford, who returned Saturday Dight from’ their wedding trip. The Naturalization club held its session on Sunday afternoon, and the building committee reported. The stonework for the new hall is and the woodwork can be The building has besn and will be done by the clud members. ns«unlugnu OR ELSEWHERE 7 Original '-'n‘:iienulne HORLICK'S MALTED MI are TheFoodDrinkfor AllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust fhe o -hll‘;:&n- 'HORLICK’S” General Cole in Command. At the state military reservation at Niantic on Monday orders No. 1 were issued by Brigadier General Cole as follows: 1. As directed in general or- ders No. 35, A. G. O., series 1910, the undersigned hereby assumes command of the, camp of Instruction for infan- Why Goodlee’s Vanilla oy Appnal sults. Flavor Is the Housewife’s Favorite Every woman who bakes wants If she does not get them her time, material and fuel are wasted. Goodlee’s Vanilla Flavor Purteou;:;ditchefl GOMPANY & ale of Toilet Goods NOW is » good time to stock up on Toilet Goods, will continue all his week as about every well known Toilet Artle try officers at Niantle, June 1 n- clusive, 1910. 2. Captain J. H. Kelso cle here at a reduced price during jl?lnlvl-l F‘v'rst:‘ infantry, is appointed ad- Is a flllll'll“ee of Good this Sale. Visit our Toilet Department ant of % g v Results. Today, or any day this week, and 9, see for yourself the value we are A WOMAN’S BACK WHY ? oMo, THeck: tow, ssmele) WOASS The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Norwich 1. It never fails, but consistently pro- Citizen is Followed, an elegant Vanilla flavor DENTIFRICE g pastry and ice cream. % A woman's back has aches Rny; 2. It will not BAKE out. and pains At 120—Bhetield’s, valuo 1 Most times 'tis the kedneys' fault. |3 't Will not FREEZE out. At 180—Dr. Lyon's, value Backache {s really kidney ache; 4. It is unsurpassed in strength- | A¢ 150 ji00a's, value 260 That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure aroma and flavor. At 176—Bozodont, value it. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: 1 found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kldney Pills and therefore do not hes- itate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly annoyed by back- ache, and when I first arose In the morning the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if I lay down my back became 5o lame and painful that 1 was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan's Kid- ney Pilis 1 went to N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required and In a short time the pain and lame- ness had disappeared, in fact, I felt better in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them.” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other, the name—Doan’s—ané The Conservation of Nature's Resources applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. L, realized his condi tion and took warning before it was too late. He says: “I suffered severe- ly from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley'’s Kidney Remedy until it is too late.” Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women. head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee & Osgood, BORN BATH—In Willimautic. 2 daughter to Mr. and M. Bath. DOMBROFSKE—A _ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dombrofske of No. 2 Hickory street, June 11, 1910, 12, Robert Mrs. 1910, REMINGTON —DECKER—TIn Jine 12, 1910, by the Rev 1 Coats_of Hartford, assisted by the Rev. E. C. Ingalis of Colchester, Rev. Byron D. Remington and Mrs. Cora B. Docker, both of Colchest DAY—CARROLL—In this city, June ® by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Will Day and Miss Annie Carroll, both of Greeneville. ANTHONY — ASHCRAFT —In_ Scot- land, June 12, by Rev. L. B. Tenne; Fred Anthony and Miss Olive Ast craft, both of Scotlai DIED ECKERT—In Norwich, June 12 Eckert. Jacob Funeral from his late home, 157 West Town street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'elock MARSH Riveralde, R June 12, 191 2 ow of Jesse Mar- shall, i h year. JORDAN—In New London, June 1 1910, Charles L. Jordan, = aged years. WHALEN—In R. T. June 10, 1910 widow of James Whalen, formerly of Norwich. M'CHESNEY—At midnight. Monday, Charles McChesney of No. 89 School street Notice of funeral hereaftes CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot, Funera! Directors It is always UNIFORM. It is always PURE. Price 10c, 25¢, 50c, $1.00. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Selling Agents, junisdaw Let Us Do It For You Unless you thoroughly Norwich, Conn, understand the business, it is not wise for you to At 100—Bradley’s Talcum, value 1 At 11c—Mennen's Talcum, value 15c At 120—Willlams' Talcum, value At 120—Corylopsis, value 1 At 120—Cut Rose Tuleum, valus At At At At 11e—Bwandown, value 17c 280—Pozzon's, valu 35c—La Blanche, value 42c. 37c—Dr Charl At 10c—M1 value At 170—Frostilla, value At 176—Woodbury alue At 176—De Meridor's, small, val At 18c Witeh Hazel nyon Packer At 19c—Hatin Skin Crean At 19¢ At 19¢—Pond’s Extract Cold Cres try to clean or dye your own garments. L N You are apt to make a mistake and | At 19¢ e g spoil the whole thing, We have the|At 19c—Duggort & Rumnude col up-to-date facilities for cleaning anl Cream, small, valu dyeing the most delicate fabrics with- | At 30c—Pompelan Cream, valus out injury to any part of them. W Hind's. "Meaar . snet distla undertake all responsibility, send for m, value 50 the clothes, clean them, dye’ them any [ At 45c— Cuticura Olntment, value 5 ahade, and ' return them desired promptly to your residence. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL. TOILET SOAP! SJunl4d —— At Sc—Colgate’'s Turkish Bat At 7o—Munyon's Wit Haze If 1's Made of Rubbar We Hava It M| At 751 o vhion e, At 7c—Saco White Casti 10 L] At 10c—FPear's Un o At 14c—Pear's Scent [ At 15c—Packer's Ta nlue At 19¢—Cutlcura Soap, 2 Sole agents for Goodrich, G. & Fisk, Michelin, and all ‘standard makes, Seclion Vuleanizing Why not let us do your Vulcan- guaranteed from factory to cater to your wants. ling Rubber Co. izing? Al work Expert Vulcanizer direct 191 Main 8t, Norwich. 162 State St., MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist REFINED OR FREAKY ? New London. At bo—Colgate's Cuke At 6e—Willlams' Cak At 7c—Yankee Cake, value At 18c—Colgate's Stick At 18c—Colgate’s Shaving I . At 200—Wiiliams® Stick At 20c—Willlams' Shaving Pobwde At 22c—Pear's Btick, value HAIR TONICS At 170—Danderine, sma At 19¢—Rano Liquid Soag o At 290—Coke's Dandruft ¢ ¢ At 39c—Seven Sutherland Sisters Hals 0e Grower, value Which would you be? 1If you pile m rs your head with horsehalr ‘mwitches . nd store puffs you indicate your choice! In case you reaulre wddi- | At 7e—Peroxide, small 1 tional hair get the best, and have it | oy 170 Dioxogen, s 2 suited to your features healthy 3 Lady Assistant. glossy, cut direct from French peas- | At 196—Mum, value Telephone call 871 ants' hea Miss Adles has It At 19c—Listerine, sma . beos LA In Norwich week of June 13th. T e Shatract, - amé ‘ Heury L Church. Wm. Bmith Alei | wauregan House—NORWICH, TH Julyisdsw 210 West 1L1th St—NEW YORK. [ At 39¢ - Glyeo Thymoline, smad o Patrician Shoes and Oxfords A woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. All the latest styles and colors. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telophone. 104 Main Streot. CARD OF THAN Through the valuable columns of this paper. Mr. Menandros Crichings, who passed a very dangerous operation for appendicitis at the Backus Hospital recently. wishes 1o e d his heart- felt thuiks to Dr J. Donohue | for attention and friendly services ren- dered; also for most courteous treai- ent. given by the nurses and officials the aforesald Ruch acta Wil always be r e a my int ate Geidd PUBLIC NOTICE to certify thut finished plans for building change P for Lodge Norwich for estimating coxt of =ald work by appiving io ¢. H Treston, Architact, Broadway. The right is reserved to reject any or all Bids._ Fer ordar of Committes. jel¢d F. C. AUBREY, Ohairman This i Telephone 704. Junisd B0c. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. glank Books Made and Ruled to Or. 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 363 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES, MRS. G. P. STANTON oetldaw NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Li oct108 At 190—Bradley's Violet e At 25c—Colgate's Florida Water At 390—4711 Violet, value 50 At 750—Roger & Gallet's V DOZENS OF OTHER TOILET NEEDS — INCLUDING PERFUME VASELINE, BRUSHES, COMBS, MIR RORS, SPONGES, TOILET PAPER ETC.—ALL AT REDUCED PRICE DURING THIS WEEK ens, all at lowest prices, Good lengt) & for suits and skirts. Call and them. THE REMNANT STORE, 1TD Went Main St JOHN BLOOM. Prop. maraed Next to Fire Station. Tha Porisous & Milchell Go. Junidcaw