Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1911, Page 7

ys the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t WULF MME. TAFT-PFaimist and elllr"r. ant. Anyone troubl or puzzled with their own or others’ aflairs, call. She @dvises with & csrtainty higher than man powers. 33 ‘ashington St., w London. Conn. hu: b We Will Serve Another 6 0'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, Tables reserved upon application. Phone No. 704, The Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Propristers. LANG by G and Dy 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50¢c Our Wagon Calls Everywhare STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HGFF CAFE, Ground Fieor Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale 1hat s g-knowiedged te be the best on e marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telaphone order will recel’ smp: aftention. 0. J. McCCRMICK, 30 Frankiin St DR. C R CHAMBERLAI Lenta/ Surgeon Is ebarge of Dr. 8 L Geer's practwe aurii Allnsss 101 tain weren” " forieh, Gonn THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. ‘w England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; mild temperature, light southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald On Monday fair weather and slowly rising temperatures will pre- vail, “with lflhl 10 fresh southerly winds, followed by cloudiness and pos- sibly rain in and near the lake region; and on y parily cloudy to over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes followed by local rains. Observations Norwich, The, following records, reported from Sevin’s phermacy, show the chapges in temperature and . the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. 443030 72 30.30 62 3030 55 20 72 30.28 2022 . 30.15 Highest 82, lowest 43 Comparisens. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, moderate temperature; west winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sund: high- er temperature; variable west and north winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sem. Meow mnd Tides water | I mives{sets. || % 10.13 e St hours after water It 1s low tide, which is By flood tide. "GREENEVILLE in Storehouse of Norwich Belt -Company—Pereonal Notes. An alarm for a fire in a storehouse in the rear of the tannery w: Tung in ‘from.- private box- No. 243 shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday morning and an alrm’ was also sent in from box No. 28, located at the corner of- Elev- onth strest and Central avenue, by some one wha did not know that a call- had been sent in from No. 243. The Central statfon responded to the alarm, as did both the local compa- nies, Engine Co, No. 2 and Truck Co. No, '2, and Chemical Co. No. 1 from the Main street station. When the mecond alarm was rung in, Chemical No. 2, from the West Side, started for the scene of actlon, but in crossing the car tracks in front of the Bost)n store on- Main street, a wheel caught in the frog of the switch and the car- riage struck an electric light pole. The wagon - was, somewhat damaged but was. not put out of commission. The fire wag first discovered by the watch- man and was extinguished in about twenty minutes after the arrival of the apparatus. The building was used for storing salt hides, and the loss will probably-nat exceed $50. -The fire was started from the outside and at the end. of the storehouse. gine Co. No. 2 responded to a still a for.a fire in the barn in the rear of the property occupied by A. La- cavera, on North Main street, at 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening. Several small #arden hoses were turned on the blaze which was put out with little trouble. The fire started in some hay in a small_shed, The loss was small. Rev., 4. M. Fitzmaurice Officiated at 8t. Mary' Rey. J. H. Fitamauric the first time at St. the 10.30 o'clocl ma: ¥ morn- ing. He made Yemarks at each of the threc masses of the morning, Fire Personals. John O’'Connell of Hartford is visit- ing friends in town, P. L, Casey of New York was a vis- itor in town Sunday. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOINO THIS t 1t #0 you should eonsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 378 We ‘are having all kinds of fresh Vegetables—String Beans, Spinach, Dandelions, ishes, Ete. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDE A fne assoriment of the Latest Siyles tn Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS G, P. STANTON'S, No. 53 Shetueket . Prop. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure Ariving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is bettar than the “Phone ws for a good team. best tenic. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bocks Mede and Ruled te Qrder. 19 SROADWAY. Teleghone M6 i Face and Scalp Mas- asge. Corms remeved without pats. Joseph O'Sullivan has accepted a position at Thamegville. » YANTIC HAPPENINGS. New London Fishermen Know Where to Come for Trout. Samuel Prouty visitor in the fo week. Messrs. Harvey and Mitchell of New London made a trip to the village on Friday to try their ok at angling. That they are in class A was evident when they showed to the curious ones five nice trout, welghing in the neigh- borhood of one pownd each. PREACHED AT CHMRIST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Eaton of New York City Of- ficiated at Both Services. At Christ Kpiscopal church, Sun- day, the Vestry committee arranged for Rev, Dr. Eaton of New York to offiefate. Dr. Eaton is a descendant of the early Norwich settlers and was heard with much interest at both serv- ices. At merning service he preached from Revelations, while his evening text was Suffer little children to come unto Me. At Trinity Episcopal church Rev. . J. Harriman of Windsor oceupied the pulpit in the absence of Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown and preached two exeellent ssrmon: GOING TO NEW BEDFORD. The Misses Smith Made Matron and Assistant” at Children’s Nursery. of Stafford was a wn during the past Miss Susan F. Smith and her sister, Miss_Gertrude Smith, formerly nurses ar the Norwich state hospital, have becn @ prointed as matron and assist- art at the chiléren's nurssry-at New Gef:rd, where they will take charze the coming week. They have heen resting since. resigning at the state hospital, where they served a year and a half. Territorial public improvements in 10 in Hawaii wera chiefly in wharves d water works. A $300,000 rese: r of 700,000,000 gallons capaci completed for.the Homolulu water works. Funeral AGER birecto: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bullétin Bidg. Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadwagy. epp. Theatre. Teleshornie 642-3. seriiar et s no d\.\'u&f{lu-h.lw Herald had the following to say re- garding the plan of commission gov- Trumbull in the New York Sunday | ernment which Norwich is going to |- have a chance to say whether it wants or. nof 5 2 The legislative committes on cities and boroughs approves of the commis- sion plan of government which Nor- wich wishes to try out in place of the prevailing municipal system. From the first the proposal has enjoved the én thusiastic approval of all classes there and the committee now says that the commission plan may be adopted and enforced if wpon a popular vote the people say they want it. If the general assembly supports the report of the committee, and it is diffi- cult to see why it should not, and the people of that city approve the plan as it comes from the legislaturs, Con- necticut will be afforded the spectacle of a large community being governed on the commission plan. The popula- tion of Norwich is in excess of 25.000. The nearest town in population to try out the principle is that of Manch ter. Its population is In excess of 10,000. But there is this difference Dbetween them: Manchester has naver taken a shy at the municipal form of local government. If I am not mis- taken, when the idea was submitted to the voters of the town they rejected it, preterring to live under the old New England town government brought up to date. Norwich, on tho other hand, has been incorporated as a city since 1784. Tts transfor, therefore, from 3 city to a snug commissioned com- munity partakes of a revolution. It is that, in fact, which mrakes the experi- ment interesting and important to all thoughtful men. 1t has long been the judgment of the business men of Norwich that the community was not getting what it ought to get in the way of government from the expenditure of money made. The waste from the munictpal form of government has upon study become more and more evident. TLikely enough the experience of Manchester has had its infinence upon the Norwich mind, for ther: one of the best and mast effi- clent local governments in the state is to be found on constant exhibition. Unquestionably Norwich has been fas- cinated by the resuits of commission government wworked out in more t of the public utili~ 5 owns its own flluminat. ing plants—finance, public worksand mu'éc-um To Decome mayor a ‘andidate must have lived five years in the town and in the.city at least one -year preceding 2léction. An_efght hour day for all city laborers is pro- vided for. The right of the initlativ referendum and recall is granted. This will ‘e the first time in the histery of Connecticut that these modern political implements have beesn introduced, and as first hand evidence iz the most at- e to the comservative citizens of Connecticut, the influence of them will be 1y watched' The plin aléo in- cl a civil service provision. Hith- erto New Haven Has been-the only city in the state to rely-upon the merit system of control in all clerical ap- pointments. 53 This 15 reducing the responsibility of government to a business, basis in all that that term indicates. If the plan is finally adopted and enforced the people of Norwich will find that they have taken into thelr own hands their political fats for better or worse. It will be plainly up t them to have #00d_government, for the best kind of Eovernment can be had under their scheme if they will but exercise the care and judigment they ought to ex. ercise in making the five nominations, a not difficuit task. There must be honest men in control. The commis- sion plan is the best thing in the world for a bunch of grafters if they get in office. On the other hand. it Is the ‘best this in the world for a com- munity 4f a bunch of honest men are electzd to office. In other words, it provides for a community an oppor- tunity to put to a full'and complete test the fundamental principles of a democracy and to make, t0o, a test of the intelligence of the elactorate. It moes without saying that from the moment Norwich comes under - the coramission plan of local government it becomes .at once the most interest- ing community in the state to watch. There will be tried out the ideas and ideals that have been taughbt by the philosophers for many vears. If suc- cessful it will mark the beginning of than a hundrad and ffty cities in the country. At any rate, it is now vir- t:‘e end of the Connecticut municipal- ity. STATE CONVENTION OF GIRLS’ CLUBS Will Be Held This City on May 25 With Afterneon and Evening Ses- ions. Haile club officers and committees are planning now and will be busy for the next eighteen days in making the arrangements for the coming conven- tion of the girls’ clubs in-Connecticut, which i8 to be entertained here by the Haile club on Thursday, May 25th. There will be afternoon and evening sessions and it is expected that the number cf delegates and visitors will be between 200 and 300, many of whom { will have to be entertained over night by _the Haile club on account of the difficulty in_ getting back to their own homes after the evening meeting of the cufivention is over. 3 The general plan of the convention is to make the business come at the afternopn seesion, while in the even- ing there will be an entertainment giv- en Dby the Haile club girls. The busi- ness meetings will be held in the club Lall, but the evening session will be at the Y. M. C. A. hall, and for this there will be a small admission fee to the public. On the programme are to be selections by the Mandolin club, some vaudeville numbers and a little play calied The Kleptomaniac. One of the peints to be considered in entertaining the convention is the accommodation of those who will stay ove- night. In order to provide suffi- nily, it is_probable that some ar- rangement will be made to make the club roems a dormitory for that night, wialeh wil! give entertainment for a dera*le numbe: It ha pamphlet about the club might ba got- ten cul for the convention, and with this idea in mind pictures of the rooms hava recenily been taken which can be used in thie way. FORMER NORWICH PASTORS. Where They Are Now Located in the Ministry. Rev. F. L, Hayward, A. M., pastor in Norwich in 1889 and 1899, I8 beginning his second year as pastor at Skow- hegan, Me. ~His work there seems to be meeting Wwith much favor among the people. Rev. Charles A. Purdy, pastor at South’ Coventry, Conn., 1897 and 1898, is just beginning a pastorate in Orfington, Me. Orrington is situated in close, proximity to sucksport, the seat of the East Mame Conference seminary, and this will be especially favorable to the interests of one of his daughters, who will be able thus to complete her high school course in this excellent institution .of learning. Rev, J. O Rutter, who was pastor at Hope Vailey, R. 1. m 1885 and '96, has recently been appointed to Hart- land, Me. He has just closed a two cears’ pastorate at Swans Island, M where a Methodist and Baptist churc 2 1-2 miles apart, combine to suppo the same pastor. According to their azrecment, a pastor stays but two ars and each denomination takes its turn in Yurnishing the man. Mr. R ter's pastorate there meems to have been regarded with favor among the people of both churches. . Charles B. Bromiey is continu- second year his_successful work as pastor at Lowell, Vt. Mrs. Brom- ley, who has been Spending her time for her youngest children in Provi dence, R. 1. will reside in Lowell with her husband the cominf year, Rev. Clinton E. Bromtey, who was onca well known in Norwich, has just | been appointed to the church at Mon- ! ticells, Me. This is one of the en- terprising sections of the state and the position is the most important one yat held by Mr. Bromley. FRECKLES to Be Called Freckle- Face? Do Yeu? Who Liket There wouldn't-be many freckles at all if people would only use Kintho in May. That's the time to get rid of them most easily. If people called you Freckle-Face last year, get a two- ounce package right away at Lee & Osgood Ce.'s, or wherever toilet goods are sold. and fool them this year. Freckles certainiy don't add ‘to any beauty, and no one need tolerate Kinthe is guaranteed to re- even the worse freckles, or ibeen suggested that a little the past few years in making a_home | has so arranged that she ! INSPECTOR NAMED FOR STATE NATIONAL GUARD. Major J. E. Lacey of First Infantry Detailed for Two Years—Special In- struction for Coast Artillery Corps. (Special to The Bulletin.) ° Washington, May 6—Major J. B. Lacsy of the First infantry, U. S. A. has been ordered to report to the gov- ernor of Connecticut as inspector to the Connecticut National guard. Un- der’ the recent militia law this is a permanent detail for two years, at the expiration of which, upon the request of the governor, Major Lacey may be retained for two vears more, after which he must be relieved by some other officer similarly detailed. An officer, not vet nmamed, will he detailed as_instructor to the coast artillery corps, with headquarters at Norwich. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS INITIATE TWG CANDIDATES Preparations Under Way for the State Conivention in New Haven. Norwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Travelers, held its regu- lar meeting on Saturday evening. Con- sul Charles D. Tingley presiding, and the initiation of two candidates made the session an interesting one. In the business of the evening a committee was appointed to prepare Tesolytions on the death of George A. Allen; the first member the council has lost by death. The committee was C. H. Haskell, H. R. Kind and Noah Rog- ers. The committee on attending the an- nual convention, which is to be held this year in New Haven, June 15-167- 17, reported progress, and it is ex- pected that Norwich council will make an unusually good showing in the pa- rade thig year. There is a prize of- fered for the best proportion of mem- bership in the ranks of the paraders, and the local men see no good reason why Norwich should not make a strong and probably a winning bid for this honor.. The parade is to. be on Saturday, preceding the usual day of entertainment, as is the usual cus- tom, the business all being disposed of in the two praceding days, so that the New Haven travelers who are en- tertaining the convention may have a free hand on the final day to demon- r ability in the entertain- OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph: A. Griswold. (Contributea.) Mrs. Esther Griswold, wife of Jo- h A. Griswold, of Plain Hill, Nor- ‘wich, passed to her heavenly reward | on Friday, April 28, 1911, after an ill-| ness of several months. During the | past few vears she had been in some- what feeble health, yet most of the e able to perform =er accustomed duties. She was a true Christian wo- | man, a faithful wife, a_roving mother, and ‘a member of the Baptist churel She was born, in Canterbury, Con: about ears ago. For a number of years before her marriage to Mr. Gris- wold lived in the town of Sprague, They were a devoted and happy €ou- ple. In the language of ome of old it may be said: “Her husband, and he praiseth her. Mrs. Griswold was charitably in- linea: the poor and needy found friend and helper in her. The full ex tent of her religious charity is not vet fully disclosed. She was the mother of two daughters, both having dled within a few vears, and also the moth- er of an adopted granddaughter. In her declining days and weeks she was very patient. illustrating her faith | in the Christian religlon, which had ‘been her odmfort for many vcars. Truly a noble woman has passed- ¢ and her friends can call her blessed. Beésides her husbanc, she leaves tw o brothers to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held in No wich Monday, May 1. at'# p. m. Re Charles Smith, pastor oe the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Baltic, offi- | ciated, Two solos were sung by Mrs. Crowell of Norwich. The interment was in Yantic cemetery. The mem- | ory of the just is precious. | Henry H. Richmond. | About 12.30 o'clock Sunday after- | nocn, at the Backus hospital, occurred | the death of Henry H. Richmond of No. 250 Laurel Hifl ayenue, after an iliness of several months, though for the past year he had been in poor health. His health had been poorer since the fire which destroyed the up- per part of his home, last fall and an January 14 he was obliged to give up work: He was taken. to the hospital two weeks ago, wheére an operation was performed. This gave no relief, and he gradually failed, being a grest busi- befo; the publie, there is Ao me- tter than (hrolgh the advertis- olumns ‘or The Buifetin: WMES ven wani o put voup L sufferer throughont, though he bore it with breat patience and bravery. Henry Hyland Richmond was born in East Bridgewater, Mass, May 17, the hard- ss where his uniform cour- staking_efforts won for - circle of friends herea- February 4, 1878, he married Abby Josephine Pluco; “in Woodstock, &{ whom he is survived, together . w! one son, George S. Richmond of Mys- ., _He also leaves one prother, Wal- ter W, Richmond of Whitman, Mass. The deceased was deeply interested in_church work, having been « mem- ber of the Central Baptist churen, was president of the Christian En- deavor society at the Norman chapel, and was superintendent of the Sun- day school in West Woodstock. He never sought ' public office, though he had been elected as asses- sor .in Westford_and was grand juror at one time in West Woodsteck. He | was a man of qulet and unassuming disposition, who was_devoted to his home, being a loving husband and fa- ther. He wag a member .of Putnam lodge, No. 46, A. F. and A. M, of Putnam, and of Sedgwick camp, No. 4, 85 of V., of this city. As a neighbor and friend, !Ir. Rich- mond was’ held in the highest esteem and his life stands out as a prominent example. It was a pleasure for him to help others, and his kind and un- selfish manner is well known to his friends. He wag a most faithful and trusted employe and in his work as well as at home his cheerful and ac- tive ,manne was ever - manifested. Norwich loses a.-citizen who will be greatly missed. - NORWICH TOWN New Paster of Methodist Church Con- ducts Services at Sheltering Arms— Gift of Memorial Communion Set to First Church. ' i There was a large attendance at the Sheltering Arms . Sunday _afternoon. Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity M. E. church” was in charge of the service, i assisted by the vested girls' choir and ‘Miss Alice L. Woedward pianist. The ! subject was The Bread of Life. =Rev. Mr. Coleman said: As we grow older we long for the bread that satistieth. We want a strong faith in regard to the eternal life. People need to be re- minded. of the inner deeper life. If we ‘come to Christ and feed upon him and follow out his commands our souls will wake up to the life and eternal life nvill break in upon us. The choir was assisted by Miss Eliz- abeth Lane, violinist. ‘The anthem Saviour, Blessed Saviour, was given with harmony and sweetness. The. vice closed with the singing of The Glory Song, in which ail united. Town Streets Won. The baseball team of the Town Street school played a game Saturday morn- ing with the team of the West Chelsea schoel at East Great Plain. The score was 12 to_11 in faver of the Town Streets. Battery for the winners, Hughes and Mullin. Kruck distin- guished himself by making a three bagger with two men on the bases. In the West Chelsea team Klish wi pitchr and Manchester first base. No. runs were made by either side in the third inning. Gift of Individual Communion Cups. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning a gift of a set of in- dividual communion cups was accepted at the communion season. They were presented in memory of four gemera- tions of Huntingtons. On one plate was in scribed “In Memory. of Dea. Ed- ward A. Huntington 1811-1894,” and on the other plate, “In Memory of Ed- ward Huntington Smith, Jr., Foochow, China, 1905-1910.” Evening With Longfeliow. An evening with Longfellow arrang- ed by the secretary, was enjoyed by the Neighborhood club Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vergason of Syl- | via lane. The Courtship of Miles | Standish was given in_dialogue. The solo, The Arrow and the Song, was Dleasingly rendered by Mrs. L. S. In- galls. These gatherings are growing in interest and well attended. May Basket Party. The children of the Scotland road | school gave a May basket party for their teacher during the noon recess | Friday. Cake, candy and fruit were served and a delightful time enjoyed. Bird Arrivals Late. The yellow warbler or summer yel- low bird arrived early last week. The | Baltifore oriole was first seen Satur- day. Both birds are due the first week ip May. Repairing Kimball House. Work on the -Kimball house, on Washington street, is progressing rap- idly. story to the roof, which is ready to be | shingled. i [ Svdney Smith of was here for the week end g parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. S i Boxes, of fragrant pink arbutus were | received by local residents last week! { from Gardner Mass, and East Hart- | 1and, Conn. Miss Annie Leavens has returned to | her home in Dayville, after spending | several months with Mrs. Jane Bush- | nell of the Taftville road. Miss Florence Bennett, a &enior in the nnecticut Normal schoool at Wil- limantic. has been at her home on Ver son avenue for the last few days. M Clara_Swith has returned ta Rer home on Washington -street, after it with her sister,Mrs. Allen Har- vey of North Steningion, stopping on heg way home fo spend a day or two with_her brother, E. A. Smith of New Londow. | 1 { White Cross Council Works. conmeil, No. 4 nitiate t its regaiar me an in st ha members ¢z e Peterman’s Discov- ery—Lillsbod bugsand their egis. A sure preventive. Peterman’s Roach Fopd—kills roaches, water ‘bug and heetlés. Standard for24 years. _Peterman’s. Ant Food—kills ants and fleas. | Funeral service at the Eliza Hunting- It is bwilt up from the second | LATHROP—In Chaplin. May | was i out, em b W ‘mmum b ur _Lahl the fimr. 1 ‘buil ing is nearly comoleted and a ve e is being added on the front the structure. The matter J' building an addition for a night school has been brought up and the idea will pi be carried out. The purpose school will be to tedch the English languagc to the club members. T..A. C. 16, Lafaystte Club 13. The T. A, C. baseball team defeated TLafayette club team on the Prov. idénce strest grounds Saturday after- noon with a score of 1§ to 13. Both sides batted strongly and the .game was_logsely played. .The batteries: T. A. C. Pint and Lepine c, Longboat Lafayeite, ‘o, ‘Petelle p. The team which ig'to represent the Taftyille A. C. in the Mill league was out for practice on the Providence Strect zrounds Saturday. Coach Mi- chael Murphy Dbeen putting his men through their paces for some time past in preparation for the opening of the season next Saturday, when Taf:- iville will clash with the Greeneville Bist or by w) A, C. on the Providence street grounds. " present lineup is: Mulholland and Pilling ¢, Lambert and ‘Hague p. Wilson 1b, Smith 2b, Hurd and Cor- mier 3b Pilling ss, D'Avignon, Wal- den, Hasler and Jacques, outfield. Death of Mrs. James Muse.. Sarah Moss, wife of James Moss, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Backus hospital, where she haé been an inmate for about two weeks. She was z pative of England and bad lived in Taftville for some yeurs. She was 49 years and 4 months old,. She Jeaves a daughter and her husband, who is employed in the Ponemah mill. She has many friends in Taft- ville; and her death will be the source of sorrow to al . Artisans’ Whist. A successful whist: was held ln\ Parish hall Friday evening by the Ar- tisans' society. Thirty-five tables were played and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Refreshments viere served and prizes were awarded for high scores. Notes. Ovila Fournier lis returned from ‘Worcester. Omer Tellier of Merchants avenue is visiting relatives in Salem, Thomas Parsons and Albert Secho- field were Jewett City visitors Sun- day. Albert Marcaurele of Providence is spending a few days with friends in town. Martin Walden has resumed his du- ties at the Ponemah mill after a week's illness. Many of the young people of Taft- ville attended the fair at Baltic Sat- urday evening, Robert Moorehead has completed his four years' service in the navy and arrived in town on Sunday. He has been stationed on the Nebraska and was with the fleet on the round-the- world vovage. E MARRIED MORTON—REED—In Thompson, Conn., v 5 1911, Fred Stanley Motton of ster, Mass,, and Miss Florence E. Reed of Thompson. tral avenue, Monday morning 315 o'clock. Regulem mass in Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. JENKINS—In New London, May, 3, 1911 . wife of Benjamin W. Jen of Balem, Conn., aged 67 years. ALEXANDER—In New London, May 5, 1911, Fran Adelia__Hempstead. widow of T. B. Alexander, in her 13 ar, BALKAN—In Groton, at the Odd Fel- lows' home, May ‘6, 1811, John D. | allcan, in his 72 year, formerly of Norwalk, Conn. RICHMOND —In Norwich. May 7. 1911 Henry H. Richmond, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Putnam papers please copy. WILLIAMS—In New Tondon, May T 1811, Edmund §. Williame. ‘aged 65 | years, formerly of this city Fuperal services will be held ai the Browster Kk chapel Tuesdav af- ternoon, Burial in st | city, May 6, 1911 ton Memorial home thi (Monday) afternoon, May §, at 2.30 o'clock. 1911 widow of David D, a native of Norwich, aged Mary J. Yeomans Lathrop, ‘54 vears. MOSSIn arah month. ty WHITING 1911, " George years. Notice of funeral hereaffer. Backus wife hospital, aged 49 of James May Years. by Tn Pomuetanuck, S. Whiting, | | } CHURCH & ALLEN. 15 Main Street, | Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-a. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes, Oxfords | umps and P yles in FRANK A. BiLi, | Teiephore. 104 Main Street H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furnj- ture repaired.” Mattresse: de to or- der and made_over. 100 W. Main St, Norwie, Ct Mail orders will ive prompt at- tention. el 4 phone mors. and the re?x‘;edy was the sur- | 7 My motber bought me - | .ydia E. Pinkham' Vve getable Com. pound, and today I am a lLealthy wo- man.. For months . 1 suffered %mn in- flammation,and your sanative Wash re- lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing of of what your medicines have ' 53‘1':0 for me ’?ln get it from any drug- Never Belore s, e, = {offered them such a 4 o ment of Silks and such valies as are included in “Phoenix” 8ilks from the Remember 5o, 217 et mand for Spring and Summer represented in this Sale. Silks of all kinds, Tussahs, proof Foutards, and a splendid line of the popular Black and Whits 4 Jf sou havent aiready availed Another Operation Avoided. seif of thiess op! ""."‘ . ‘hinte New Orleans, La.—*For years I suf.| then come this week. i 4 fered from severe female troubles, ! of styles and price Finally I was confined to my bedand ! * | Black Peau de thedqc;m‘ uirix‘»g.opfirgio‘?hflflmvww At 38¢| inches wide, e sary. ve Lydia I. Pinkham’s Vej etxle C%xm 4 & AT und ‘a trial fi a1 i ‘was saved from an o] i Black and White Shepher@ Liny PEYROUX, 1111 Check Silks, 19 inches wide, Orleans, La. regular price 75 ot i 4 The great volume of unsolicited tes- | Black Peau de Cygne, #ts ting to me. You can use | my testimonial in any way lyun wish, and Iwill be glad to answer Jetters.”’— Mrs, CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111 ration.” —Mrs. | erlerec St., New = At 480 i timony constantly pouring in proves| At 48¢c | ;;;nm- quality, regular priee conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Pezans ‘Vegetable Compound is a remarkable I Black Taffeta Silk, 23 remedy for those distressing feminine | At 58¢ | inches wide, regular pries illsfrom which so many women sufter. 1 75c. o | Black Peau de Sole 31 y At 58¢c| inches wide, regular pries DONT WORRY By s el At 58c | 19 inches wide, regular pries - Se. It Makes Wrinkia; p : e by t | Black and_ Whits Vaney Worry over fll-health does your | A¢ 58| Silks, 20 inches wide, regulas health no good, and merely causes price wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. Black and White Wigured If you ars sick, don't worry, but go| At 58| Louisine Silk, regular price about it to make yourself vell To do | 5e. this we repeat the words of thousands Black and White Bros of other former sufferers from wom-| At 58¢| caded Surah Silk, regu'sg anly ills, similar to yours, when we Drice $1.00. say. The well known “Tusssh?” & At 58| Silk in plain and rough weave, 26 inches wide, regu- lar price §9c. 1t 1s a wonderful female remedy, as ; 743 you will admit if you try it. Shower-proof Foulard Sl Directions for its uso are printed in | At 58c 23 inches wide in a splendid six languages with every botsle. Price Retoptienit, TagINE S $1.236 at.drusuisis. Black Peau ds Sole, 24 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | At 78c| inches wide, regular price 106 Wes: 129th Street, New Yoric $1.00. SRR, n Black and White 8 e WHAT’S NEW s | At 780 | Surain Silk, 24 inches regular price $1.00. Black Peau de Sole, 24 inches wide d superior quality, regular price 1.25, Remember J7i* .., THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street At 88c 3 offering of Silks ever made in 1647 Y. Adam’s Tavern | THE FORTEDUS & MICHELL CO. 1561 —_— | offer to the public the fincst standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Boremlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer. Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's | cotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Dunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budyweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12! FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Team Delivers 13 H. JACKEL & €0. cot. Market und Water WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete swith the Px- MARLIN New England’s Leading CLAIRVOYANT and PALMIST Can be consulted daily at the Martin House, 16 Broadway, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. There is al congition You a step 1 Ananc acoom, be ta. simply drift, the G- bitious reach fo= ward to maks tomer- row grester and nep= pler than today. Which are you do= ? The command, “Know T ell.” fur- nish the key to fafle ure or success. With that knowledge you are ready for the battle —and palmis- try will give it to very latest and newest designs. you. 1z sour busf- Lisive, artistic goods. That's the whol ness going 7 stcry In a few words. Now is the time business 7 Are you using all means to win? Are your ners und employees faithful? wise to make a change or continme: What is the prospect for the year? those to buy, and the place is YERRINGTON'S - 49 Main Street Telephone 705-12. Will | marrs or be divorced? re accidents or sickness or op- before me Guestions which At a glan the hand i= an open book, made it his dy, will tell you ~ ole story Reading 50c—$1.00. Hours—10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The place—16 Broadway. ” WM. F. BAILEY {Succexsor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, calp and Face Specialist EXQUISITE HAIR STYLES have been designed for fthe ™ With her hair modishiy Ténged, mo woman can 0ok unmtirmes tive, a% the natural, becoming & softens and beautifies any face. Come to an expert for hair, and face ircatment, to prepare for i trying wedther of the Summer. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave: (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt. service. Adles willl be in Norwich entire Telephone $83. Dr.t. W. HOLMS, Dentis! O May 15th, NORWICH—Wauregan ilding Annex, Room A.|NEW YORK—150 West o .__.__E oct10a Telephone 704. THERE 17 no afvertsing mealu UK 5s no cdve B, T et o | AR T your home life nmm ~ i love and trust be true 31