Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 7

MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF E. TAFT- Anyone troi ey 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA application. Phone Ne. 704. The Waoregan Honse Parker-Davenport Co., Propristers. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Grouad Floer Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 asknuwiedged to be the receive prompt attention. 0. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklin S DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Swym;l is eharge of Dr. & L deers pracews Quring iliness. 161 Wain Shren” " Nomich: Gonn Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS t 1f 4o you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Bxeellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullden, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 30 We are having all ki of fresh Vegetables—String Beans, Spinach, Dandelions, Asparagus, Lettuce, Rad- ishes, . Ete. l'ooplo’s_l-rkot 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles In Millinery for ®pring and Summrer wear, at Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling And pleasure driving will he the hest and cheapest way 1o get the smbrac- ing fresh alr that is better than the #t tonfc. 'Phone us for » good team. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenue. Faee and Scalp Mus- UNDERW 00D, I Broadeay. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartsr Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excalled. a0y Bheue your orden © Prompt service. RS, T, 8. ease. imist and elirvoy- 1L ‘l‘h= aton B | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today.. ' _For New England: Generally fair on Thursdas, protably followed by show- Tinuréday night or Friday; moder ate south to southivest winds. Predictions trom the New. York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy weat! ef and rising temperatures will pre- vail, with light ble winds, and on Friday partly cloudy to Overcast ‘weather, = Wwith slight temperaturs changes, followed by local rain Observations in Norwich. ‘T'he following records, reported from #evin's pharmecy, show the changes in temjurature and the barometric changas Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 58 28.75 18 m. . 82 29.82 6 o om. T4 2088 lenes: 2, iowest 58 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: warmer; variable winds ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sus, Meou and Tides Fair; HE meurs sfier high water It s low " whioh 18 fanewed by Rood tde GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Malone Move to New Londen—Note: Mr. and Mrs. William Malone and | tamily have moved from No. 259 Cen- | tral avenue to New London, where he | hags accepted & position as foreman of | the line work of the Cennecticut com- pany, to succeed Harry Nooney. For | Boveral vears, until about a year ago, | Mr. Malone was employed as foreman in this city. He has been succeeded | here by Georse Mumford. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have many friends in Greeneville whe express regret at their departure. Notes. P. L. Sullivan of New London has | been visiting frends on North Main street, The Greensville fire bell is in com- misson again after a silence of sev- eral weoks. James Bowker has returned to his home on Central avenue after spend- ing & year in T Tev. and Mrs. J. R Very are in| Providence to attend the funeral of the | latter's mother, Mrs, A. S. Munsey, | who died at her home there on Tue: day. The deceased was known in Greeneville, having visited here, and the news of her death will be the| source of sorrow to her ma friends. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. James Moss—Various Items of Local Interest. The funeral of Mrs. James Moss was hald from her late home at 2 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon, and many rela- and friends were present. Rev. Donald E. MacLane officiated and the choir of tha Congregational church was resent and sang Nearer, My God, to hee, and Asleep in Jesus and The Christian’s Good Night. The many beautiful floral forms included a pillow of pink carnations from husband and daughter; spray, carnations, from niece and_nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, of North Andover, Mass.; spray of Easter lilles from the daughter's Sun- day school class and Miss Pollard, teacher; wreath from Lincoln clul #Dray of carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood. The following members of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. 0. O. F. M. U., of which Mr. Moss is secretary, acted as becrers: Joseph Wooiley, Robert and James McNe#ly and = Ralph = Gaskell Relatives from North Andover and Moosup were present. Burial was in' Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Mac- Lane. George G. Grant had charge of the arrangement Mrs, Moss died on Sunday at the Backus hospital after an extended ill- ness with cancer of the stomach. She Was a native of Hurst, England, and waas the daughter of Maria and Robert Tstlow. She was married in England in 5 to James Mosa. Mr. and Mrs. Moss came to Taftville 31 years ago and have since made their home here. Besides her husband, the deceased ltaves u daughter, Florence Moss, a brother, Zeck Tetlow, of Taftville, and two brothers and a sister in England. Mre. Moss was of a kind, cheerful dis- ‘position and made many friends who deeply mourn her foss. Attendance at Wequennoc School. The following pupils at the Wequon- noc school were perfect in attendance during the month of April: Room 1—Helen Aberg, Arthur Beau- chemin, ~Henry Beauchemin, FEdwin Heap, Earl Jackson, Maurice O'Keefe. Bawin Letendre, Bmma Patten, Myta Yerrington. Room 2—Charljs Adams, Violette Dion, Elsa Heberding, Henry Kapala, Richard Maiher, Susie Pincos. Room 3—Ethel Aberg, Walter Abra- hamson, Annle Grieshammer, Lizzle im, Henry Helm, Walter Kapala, Carl Klons, Jennie Krodel, Raymond Pingroe. Room _4—Hattie Graham. Harry Hannon, Willlam Jervis, Henry Jeweli, John Joubert, George Krauss, Willie Lague, Amala Lacroix, Emelles Leten- dre, Napoleon Letendre, Katis I pold, Roderick Molleur, Ethel Murdoc! Edna Parsons, Margaret Seidel, Pearl Stubbs. Room 5—Allred Brochu, F Annie Hedler, Ella Kinder, Ploss, John 'Stubbs, Pearl Louisa Froeger, Harold Wylie. Room 6—Willlam Backeshoff, Ar- mand Bousquet, Bmma Frohmander, Ethel Graham, George Havens, Chris- topher Heberding, Henry Leipold, Louisa Sigrist, Walter Thom: Room $—Frederick Erlbeck, Edward Joubert, Clara Krodel, Claude Leath- ers, Florence Moors, William Nolan. Ruth Pollard, George Seidel, Warren Sharples, Edward Sigrist, Archibald Torrance. Room 9—William Burgess, Hortense Caron, Harold Harman, John Kendall, Ruth Kupky, Adolph TLeipoid, Olga ie Heap, Annis Tetlow, ~ Funeral AGER oirects: and Embalme: 10 Feankiin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $42-2. Prompt rvice day or night © Zady Ansistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone. €41-2. | { | agents: for Hobara, j hundreds of packages The assignment of committees and the details for the different cemeter- ies for the observance of Memorial day have been completed by Sedgwick post, No. 1, @. A. R, which as usual | in the exercises and obsery: of the @iy will have the assistancé of the Woman's Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans. X Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist chufch, has accepted the post's invitation to be the Memo- rial day orator for the exercises at the Chelsea parade. For Memo- rial Sunday, which will be May 28th, the post has accepted invi- tations to attend divine service at two churches, in the morning at the Cen- tral Baptist church and in the eve- ning at the Greeneville Congregattonal church, where Rev. C. H. Ricketts is pastor. This vear the post will find about 1,050 flags required to decorate the graves for which it annually furnishes thege emblems. There were 1,017 re- quired last year. Hesides puttinrg a flag on every grave of a soldier in all ths cemeteries of the town of Nor- wich, Sedgwick post also takes care of a number of cemeteries in the ad- Jjacent towns, sending flags to over 30 Qifferent cemeteries, Col. Charles W. Gale is to be grand marshal of the Memorial day parade. The following are the committee ass signments made for Mémorial day Music—J. H. George, Vine S. Stet- son, Provide Carriages—William M, Per- kins, J. T. Mitchell Becort Invalid Comrades—William | a William A, Afk e Pm.on, C. F. Burke,ux,'lmeu Kee: Sons of Veterans, Ebenezer Lear- ned, William G, Tarbox, George Keppler, Henry JPeale, George Zim- merman, Joseph Callahan, Allen R. Kinnsy, Philip B. wm? 5 To Decorate Graves, Clty Cemetery 8. A, Moxley, Timothy Sullivan, W. . Nelson; Sons of Veteraus, W. R. Three ballots were taken Wednes- day, at: Springfield before celgr!}wll and lay delegates to the al con- ventiod' of the.Episcopal diocese. of westert: Massachusetts ' r an ent on choice of a succes- sor to the late Rt Rev. Al nder H. Balcom, H, M. George, Joseph W. Cur- |- | it g Hickory Street, Hamiiton Avenue, St. Mary's and Bromley Cemetery— George L. Kies, J. H. Scott, C. I Fleld, C. C. Geer, John Setvice, Paul Qadle; Hons of Veterans, A. E. Chan- dler, John Donovan, Louis H. Geer, ¥red C. Geer, W. A Andrews, George Dalan, Charles O. Murphy, Clifton Hobson, West Plam and Maplewood—F. .| Beckwith and assistants; Sons of Vet- etans, A. O. Fairbanks, Henry Q. Peck, James A. Kimball, B, P. Stetson, Chas. 1. Ratibun. Raise Flag on Soldiers’ Lot—James MoKee, Qeorge L. Carey. Bolicit Flowers—Central District—J. H. George; Laurel Hill, J. H. and assistants: West Side, S. L. Peck, F. E. Bockwith; East Side, £, Spald- ing, ©. W. Spaulding; Norwich Town, C.'F. ‘Geer, O. M. Price; Greeneville: George_ L. Kiex, John Service, J. H. Scoit, P. Gadle. Decorate Norwich Town cepietery— Cparles F. Geer; Montville, Fred. Imer, J. Gay, G, R. Seunders and alsistants; Jewett Clty, George Has- kell, G, Promley, R M. Brown, J. M. Perkins, J. T. Mitchell. Bscort City and Town Officials— Gen. William™ A. Aiken and assistonts. iscort Clizens' Corps—Gen, Will- am A, Aiken and assistants. Decorate soldiers’ Monument—O. M. Price and Charles F. ceer. Receive and Prepare Flowers—Wo- man’s Relief corps and Sons of Vet- erans. To Decorate Graves—Yantic ceme- tery—South Side, L. T. Pitcher in charge, W. H. Covey, Henry C. Wright, anning, George L. Carey; Sons of Veterans, le, 'Archa W. Coit, H. B. Cary, F. W. arks Barber, W. H. Covey, Jr., G, W. rows. North Side, G. E. Pitcher in H. Lee; Canterbury, George F. Till- inghast: Bozrah, O. M. Price; Hano- ver, Danlel Ladd; Preston City, Geo. V. Bhedd; Poguetanuck, Mrs, William Mitchell; Franklin, Pautipaug and Ga- ger, Theodore E. Smith; Versailles and Lisbon, F. S. Yerrington: Baltic_and Sprague, Mr. Fignn: Brewsters Neck, John B, Avery; Gales Ferry, J. R. Sat- terlee. Refreshments—Commander Quartermaster Sergt. S. S Stocking, and Woman's Reliet corps. School Children—J. H. George, Will- iam D, Tillson. Erect Platform on Chelsea Parade— Vine §. Stetson. PLAINFIELD FARMERS WILL S8END MILK ELSEWHERE. No More for Providence—They Refuse to Assist in Loading It. Three thousand quarts of milk were delivered by the farmers at the Plain- field “station of the Wilkimantic to | Providence line of the New Haven road consigned to Providente dealers, but the milk was net put on the milk train, | as the fagmers stuck to their refusal to issist in the loading. It is reported that at other points along the line the farmers who had refused to assist in the loading on Wednesday changed their determina- tion, and the milk was put on the train by them. The milk train ordinarily discharges empty milk cans when it takes on full ones, but owing to the fact that no milk was loaded Tuesday, with the exception of eight cans at Plainfleld, there wers no empty cans except the eight to put off, and consequently the farmers hero are finding themselves in a quandary over the question of cans. 1t is reported that as the result of a conference the farmers in this section have decided to dispose of their milk in some other manner and to refuse to delivar any more for Providence. The trouble arose over the signing of fresh contracts, and in cennection with it orders were issued directing the station attaches at the various points not to handle the milk cans and ordering tha farmers to assist in load- ing the milk. The farmers refused to do this. Meyer, Leon Molleur, Iizzie Puchta, Amelia Smith. - Room 10—Howard Dunse, Caroline Bdwards, Annie Frohmader, Fannie Grieshammer, John Helm, Harry Jer- vis, George Kinder, Arthur Stubbs Annie -Troeger, John Troeger, Helen Whittaker. Rooni 11—Rose Caron Thomas Greenwood, 1da Hayward, Archie Mol- leur, Mabél Ros=berry, Annie Volk- mann. Room 12—Loene DeCelles, Wilfrid Desmarais, Agnes Graha George Grieshammer, Richard Krauss, Blanche Molleur, Anna Morse, Harold Pingree, Bdwin Pollard, Lena Scidel, George Smith, Kthel Stubbs, Edith ~Walker, George Weller. T. A. C. to Hold Banquet. The regular monthly meeting of the Taftville Athletic club was held in the club rooms Tuesday evening with the president, John McSheffery, in the chair. There was a good attendance and considerable business was trans- actad. It was voted to hold a banquet for the members in St. Louis hall on the evening of May 20, and the fol- lowing committee was appointed: Eu- gene Desmarais, Donat Breault, Philip Poirier, Charies McSheffery. Notes. Narcise Raymond is confined to his home on Merchants’ avenue with an attack of grip. Ernest Gauchier of Hunter’s avenue leaves today for Montreal, where he will spend two weeks With relatives. Anthime St. Germain of i avenue is spending a few days wigh relatives in Brockton, Mass. Mrs. G. Farold Gilpatric entertained tha esday club at her home in Sew- ard street. Miss Alice Morse is visiting her s ter, Mrs. Wells Partridge, in Marble- head, Mass. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and her little daughter are guests of Mrs. Clara Wil- liams in Willimantic. Arthur Root and family of Uxbridge, Mass.. were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock racently. ‘W. J. Bartlett and Mrs. E. L. Simp- son are in Utica, N. Y., called (here by the serlous illness of their father. ———— e EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing. No maiter how bad a sore or ulcer afflicts you, it is said that Hokara. the pure skin food, will curé it. In fact, [ it it doesn’t “eiire, the purchase. price will be refunded. % The Lee & Osgood Co. the local who have sold the 1ast few y bave vet to find any forim or wouni or disease affecting the = that- Hokara does not heal, and ifs relief is 80 insianiane hat those who try it are simply delighted with Weeks, say the: }' Pimples, eczerw lackheads, acne, harber's itch, and all skin ubles are guickly cured by applying this_simple skin food and e builder. It con- tains no grease or acids, and Is cleanly to use. The Lee & Osgood a libetal jac price of 2 Co. are selling of Hokora at the low CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT AT NEW LONDON TODAY of Hendrick ve. Lowe Finished and Decision Was Reserved. Case At the opening of the civil superfor court in this city on Wednesday the arguments were hegun in the suit brought by Philip B. Hendrick vs. | Judgs Lowe and others of Waterburs the amount asked Leing $15,000. At torneys Thayer and Perkins were heard by the court, the arguments be- ing taken down by the stenographer. which iz seldom done, but was done | WednesGay by direction of Judge| Whealer. That was the only business before the court Wednesday and adjournment | was taken to come in at New London | this merning at 10, when the casa of | Comisiock vs. the town of Waterford, | an appeal from ihe board of relief, will he reard. The short calendar gession will Y held thers on Friday. SUPPER FOR TROOP 1, OF THE BOY SCOUTS Given at Second Church Parlors—Suit Committee Named and Ball Team to Be Organized. Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts, which is about closing 1ts indoor season. was given a gupper on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the Sunday schon! room of the Becond Congragational church by the Men's leagus, assisted by merr:- bers of the Church Improvement s)- ciety and the Alpha Sigma societ. There were 35 BOYS present (o enjoy the inviting meni provided and an evening full of enjoyment for the b was afforded. At the business meeting a suit com- mittee, consisting of Jackson, Eaton, Wulf and Ulmer, were appointed, see about providing the troop wi suits, and it was decided to organ- ize a first class baseball teara. The team has e game for Saturday at 3 o'clock with the Gresneville team at Greenevilla, - The nex: troop meeting is to be & hike and will be held prob- ably some time after next week. DIME SAVINGS BANK. At Forty-second Annual Meeting Re- ports Were Read and Officers Re- elected. Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock the 42d annual meeting of the Dime Savings bank trustees was held at the bank with a_good sized attendance and President F. J. Léavens in the chair, the report of the treasurer it not only showed that the bank had had an excellent year, but the best in Some time. The officers were re-elected as fol- lows: " President, Francis J. Leavens; vice presidents, Waterman R. Burn- ham, Gardiner Greene, Reuben S. Bart- lett; directors, Nicholas Tarrant, Frank L. Woodard, Vine S. Stetson, George A. Davis, N. Douglas Sevh William B, Young, land, Becretar, ‘Woodard; Perkins; auditors, Nicholas Tarrant, Charles’ H. Pheips and Reuben . Bartlett. and treasurer, Frank L. ssistant treasurer, John H. Capt. Nathan P. Gibbs. On Tuesday Nathan A. Gibbs, as- sistant cashier at the Thames National b was callad to East Wareham, on account of the serious ili- ness of his father, Capt. Nathan P, Gibbs, . who died,” however, at 10 o'clock, before the son reached East Wareham. He had Deen seriously il for the past four wesks, suffering eral paralytic shocks which caused hig death. Captain Gibbs had traveled exten- tively and commanded a number of vessels, beginning his life on the water when quits young. He was married to Hannah Churbuck and in 1880 retired froin the sea and has since made his home in East Wareham, where he was honored and respected. e was vears ol and a member of the Ma- sonic fraternity. Besides his wife, Captain Gibbs leaves one daughter, Mrs. C. F. Spooner, of New Bedford, and one son, Nathan A. Gibbs, of this clty. Borden, of Mattapoisetts, Mass. Mrs. N. A. Gibbs left on Wednesday for Tast Wareham to attend the fumeral. WEDDING. Wedka—Nosek. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Al- Wodka and Miss X were ed in marriage at St pre chureh the Rev. John J. Anthot. Tha bride was attended hy Miss Fran- ces Gaoryel, ard both were gowned in white. The groom had as best man Joseni Meajeak. The choir rendered Rel: . and friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Provide Water—James McKee and| Henry | Hovey, Quartermaster Charles F. Geer, | There is also a sister, Mrs. Clara |/ REV. THOMAS F. DAVIES, JR. ‘the third ballof the choice fell upon ‘the Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Jr., rector of All Saints’ church, Worcester, from which - church- also.- the late Bishop Vinton_was choses. . The Rev. Thomas F. Davies is a son of the late bishop of Michigan. He wae formerly assistant at the Church | of the Incarnation, New York, com- ing from tere to this city. 7 e was rector of Christ church in this city from 1901 to 1903, having been the rector previous to Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, who has recently left for New York. He preached his first sermon here May, 12, 1901, and from this city went to All Saints' church, Worcester, where he has since been. His many local friends will be deep- 1y intereSted in his choice to the bish- opric. HERMAN ALOFSIN Named on Committee at Annual Grand Convention of O. B, A. at Indianap- olis. In Indianapolis this week the O. B. A, is helding its annual grand con- vention, 4t which Herman Alofsin rep- resents’ Norwich City lodge, No. 62. One item of business taken up by the { convention was to send telegram peti- tions to the congressmen to defeat the proposed rectrictive legislation govern- ing immigration. Mr. Alofsin forward- ed a telegram to Congressman Hig- gins. Mr. Alofsin has been placed upon the committee on grand master's mes- sage. which was unanimously com- nended with the esception of one paf- agraph, to which an amendment was proposed by Norwich representa- tive, The amendmont was endorsed by the committee, and concerned the designation a member might make of his endowment in case he wished to enter a home for the aged for for in- curables. This provided that $250 be paid to such home and his lodge and 250 to his family, or if single $250, or the whole amount might pe paid to such home or to his lodge. CHARLES H. PRESTON, JR, Subject of Sketch in Anniversary Edi- tion of Waterbury Republican. In_their thirtieth anniversary edition the Watarbury Republican has a col- umn_ sketch with picture of Charles H. Preston, Jr., formerly of this city and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Preston of Norwich. He was resident engineer at Water- bury during the railroad fmprovements in that city and has continued to make that his home. It says: As his father, Charles H. Preston, Sr. beer one of the most prominent struc- tural engineers and architects in the eastern_part of the state for over 35 years, the son came naturaly to en- gineering and architecture. MUCH REAL ESTATE HAS CHANGED HANDS. Seventy-sight Transfers During the Past Eight Weeks as Recorded by the Town Clerk. During the past eight weeks there have been the following 78 transfers of real estate in Norwich, according to the deeds filed with Town Cerk C. Holbroook and recorded by him: William Henderson to Oscar F. Erickson, land and buildings Whits ker avenue. Ansel A. Beckwith to Andrew B. Davies, land and buildings Lincoln avenue. Andrew B. Davies to Celeste L. Beck- with, land and buildings Lincoln ave- nue. Estate Napoleon Duchette to Mar- | garet R. Duchette, land and buildings 78 Chestnut street. Bridget Burke to Kate Norwick, lana and buildings 60 Spring street. ‘Wilbur E. Baldwin to T. E. Babcock, land Prospect Park Annex. T. E. Babcock to Susan M. Baldwin, land Prospect Park Annex. John A. Brady to Louis Rougus, land and buildings McClellan avenu ence P. Capren to Woodbury O, Rogers, land Ox Hill road. Woodbury 0. Rogers to W. H. Shields, land Ox Hill road. Tstate F. A. Marsh to Justine B. Perkingg land and buildings 1 Sachem Terrace Emma E. and C. E. Hazlehurst to Louisa A. Himes, 1and and buildings 53 West Thames street. Conrad Grenier to Pauline Rossmark, Jand and buildings Carter avéenue and | Mulberry Exis 'd o Desjar- dins. 1 et Pa nnex Heirs of Nancy Chesebrough to John M. Thayer, land and buildings. 8-1¢ Franklin street. land Carter street. Estate Charles McChesney bella_McChesney, land and 89 School street. Louis Olsen avenue and Mulberry to Is: buildings to Willlam E. Hough, land and builiings Scotland road. Benjamin F. Leavitt to John Wood- mansee, land and. bufldings West Thames street. Joseph Hall to George E. Hall, land and buildinzs 24 Broad street. George 1. Hall to Carrie L. Hall, land s 24 Broad street. -t A. Kelley 0 and buildings 17 8. Beckwith to aid buildings 125 Mo rildings West Thimes Catherine Leary to William H. Cal- lahan, land and buildings 119 Sacbem streat. ‘William H. Callahan to James Leary, land and buildines 119 Sachem stroet. Estate Joseph Plaut to N. and Letiz- Vinton, first bishop of the diocese. On |- [ | | Pauline Rossmark to Conrad Grenier, | 1 | | | i § o tense patn. throuh the instep that (re. quently ifvolvesthe Whole nervous sy tem, and 1e. are "extrem -m and tender, Kor chie and all foof troubies nere is absolutels: the best tréatment known to seient s£01v.e two tabi lraonfull of Calo- cide compound in a basin _of hot water; soak the feet in thi for full fifteen mlnuts& gently massaging the Sorc parts. (Less time il not give desired resiits) Repeit thig each night unt!l cure s perma- nent” The e will be a revelation. ATl pain =oes as if by magic and the foet feel simply aelighttil, Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bun- ions have the inflammation all drawn out and Aré rediced to normal, Sweaty and #melly feet, swollen and tender feet need but a few treatments. Calo- clde was formerly confined to doctors’ uge, but any druggist now has it in stock or will guickly geét it from his wholesale house. A twent package is said ta be sutficl the worst feet. This item will be es- ga:uu.v welcome to those who' have een vainly trying patent powders and tablets. % ia Pasqualin, land and buildings 84 Washington street. Norwich Land Imp. Cor. to TLila M. Thompson, land Stetson street. T. J. and Patrick Fitagerald to S. and Frances Parvolwski, land and buildings 170 Clff street. Charles Bromley to Andrew B. Da- viés, land anu buildings Sunnyside avenue. ey Andrew B. Davies to' Rosa Bromley, Iand and buildings Sunnyside avenue. John Lindroth to Trustees Ind. No. Lodge, No. 309, land Prospect Park An- nex. Samuel F. Robinson t6 John L. Cou- nihan, land and buildings 38 Spruce Street. Alexarider Jennings to Willlam E. Manning, land and buildings Roosevelt avenue. . Estate Bela P. Learned to Bhenezer Learned an1 others, lsnd and buildings 5 Huntington place, 108 Broadway. Edw. A. Cudworth to Joseph W. Cur- tis, land and bulldings . Woodmansee avenue. Heirs of Harriet S. Hyde to_ Louis A. Hyde, land and bulldings 268 Wash- ington btreet. James P. Nagle to Willlam A. Spiv- ery, land and bulildings 65 Myers ave- nue. Amelia, B. Oslze to Adah B. Lewis, land and buildings Prospect Park Tract. Jéseph, Jr. and Rosa Swartzburg to H. Biackledge & Co., land and build- ings 34 and 45 Forest street. Joseph, Jr, and Rosa Swartzburg to Jeremiah Healy, land and bufldings 34 and 45 Forest street. nna C. Robertson to M. Joyce Kin- land and bulldings Gifford and streets, Christian Benker and Martin Ruffen- ach, land and buildings Occum. Jewett City Savings bank to James O. Mahoney, tand and buildings West Main and M. Pleasant strests. Casey R. Spersky to Ralph DeVito, land and buildings 208 Franklin street. Henry O. Hawthorne to Harriette P. | Lynch, lana and - buildings Norwich Town. Julia C. Murphy to Margaret L. Cor- rigeux, land and buildings Bean Hill. Jofin Potter to Albert L. Potter, 10 lots land_Perkins avenue. Henry E. Silcox to Thomas A, Rob- inson, land and buildings 47 Pearl street. Thomas A. Robinson to Louise P. Silcox, land and buildings 47 Peari street. 3 Linsky to Carrie Cadden, land Fairlawn Park. . William H. Allen, Tr., to Thomas Twomey, land and buildings 56 High street Chauncey A. Fuller to Richard H. Goehring, land and buildings Vergason avenue. } ‘Willtam Mileski to Charles Rosanski, | land and buildings Prospect Park. G. L. and H: C. Chesebrough to Al- bert C. Price, land and buildings Plain Hill road. David Kohn, Tr.. to Jettay Simon, land and buildings Yantic. B Jacob ard Jetta Simon to Louis A. Simon, land and buildings Boswell ave- nue and Division street. Jacob and Jetta Sfmon to Louis A. Simon, land %nd buildings West Main, Cliff and Yantlc. Olive W. Platt to Robert and Ade- Jaide Cochrane, lana and buildings Washington street. Albert N. Carpenter to Gott. and Ber- tha Pukallus, land East Side. Estate Daniel K. Hubbard to William K. Hubbard and others, land and build- ings 230 Franklin street. = - Abraham Hertz to Sigmund Rosen- icz and others, land and buildings orwich and Preston. Lillian . Rathbun to Josephine Smith, land and buildings W. Pearl street. Jeremiah Haley to Ruby and Rose e BORN. DAVIS—In Norwlch. May 9, 1911, twin sons, John Bernard and Walter Francis. to M and Mrs. John B. Da: of Willimantie. STANDISH—In Lebanon, May 8, 1911 a danghter to Mr. and Mrs = Clarke Standish. MARRIED WODKA—NOSEK-—In Norwich, May 10, by the Rev. J.-J. ‘Albert Wodka and Miss Eva DIED . R. I, May 8, 1911, CARDVOF THANKS. wish to thank all of those who md and considerate during We were so the illness and after the death of our e and_mother, and assure them it I be alivays a pleasant memory. ' J. A. GRISWOLD W AND DAUGHTER. CHURCH & ALLEN, 15 Main Stre Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistanc. Telephone call 328-3. [Henry 8. Chureh. | Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps atest styles in dlack, white—$3.50 and = $4.00. woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone . 104 Main Strest. An Expert in- Paints Y QU prove yourselt an Expert Judge of paints if you select .as the best the brand known as ROGERS. In covering capacity, appearance and wear it is all that can be desired. Made by Derrorr Waite LEaAD Works “ROGERS—The mark of quality.” FOR SALE BY S \The Chas. 0sgood Co.’ Commerce Street Blinderman, land and buildings Forest street. C. W. Briggs to Rozell G. Flint, land Chestnut street. Otig B. Hall to Bdith M. Dodge, land and bufldings 40 River avenue. Edith M. Dodge to Bessie E. Hall, 1and and buildings 40 River avenue. William E. Manning to S. H. Reeves and others, land and buildings Rooses velt avenué and Preston. Estate John R. Benson to John E. Hawkins, land and bufldings 38 School street. J. L. and M. L. Wheeler to C. B. ‘Whitney, land and bulldings §5 School street. Romeo Dupuis to Dennis J. Driscoll, land and buildings 118 Central ayenue. Albert L. Potter to Edwin A. Tracy, land Perkins avenue. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg to Jeremiah Haley, land and bulldings Thames street. Estate Harriet M. Rogers to 8. Clin- | ton Rogers, land and buildings Nor- wich Town. | Mary R. Osgood to Oliver L. John- | son, land and barn Huntington place. Charles I. Rathbun to Frank G. Wa- ters, land and buildings West Pearl street. | Henry B. Latham to Harriet C. Chese- | bro, land Plain Hill road. H | Albert L. and Frank Potter to Wil- brode and Rosie Norman, land Potter Manor. 2 ! North Billerica Mills Curtail, | _ North ‘Billerica, Mass., May 10— Notices posted at the Talbot woolen | mills announce that beginning tomor- row night the plant will reduce the running schedule to four days & week. | The curtailment is due to 4 dull mar- ki “H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Matiress Maker. Furni- ture repair Mattresses =ade to or- der and over. 100 W in St, Norwich, Ct. Mail crders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 4. Trunks of every kind and description, from large wardrobe to the smallest hat box size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think over and see if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BOD! it Prop. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 . Maln St., | is the only place to fave 30c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Totton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and walsts. Come and sce the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. VRS, EDWIN FAVS, Franklin Square DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaunon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Pholie. Republiga_lx Caucus | The Republican Voters of the City of | Norwich will meet in caucus In the Hats 48¢ vahie up to $1.50 Fine Freach Flowers 48¢c value up to $2.00 The quantity Salé of Hats and Flowers. All This Week from Auction. ular Prices. Remember Silk ¢ is represented g0 ooms this week. WASH GOODS 9¢ DRESS GINGHAMS & 2000 yards of good quality Drese. Ginghams, medism o6~ orings in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors—<hese are in 10 to 20 yard lengths, but will be cut as wanted — regular 8¢ Dress Ginghams at 8c APRON GINGHAMS U‘.e 2000 yards of Stapie Aprom Ginghams in go0d aesort- ment of different sizes and col- ors in checks—these are reg- ular $¢ Apron Ginghums at.... 15c WASH GOOD3 12¢ 1000 yards of fine quality Batiste and Dimity, 28 inches wide, light grounds in prety floral designs. figures, dots and stripes—aiso some hordered de- signs — these arc regular 15e Wash Goods at 5 Goncord A carload just received. 10 days. and Overland Cars. ery. CHESTNUT STREET. No extra cost after first purchase Just received at Town Hall Monduy Evening, May 15, russet and[1811, at § o'clock to nominate candi- dates for city offices. E. i. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Commit- tes F. C. ATCHISON, M. ‘PHYSICIAN AND Room 1 Second Fi or, % 7 - A Way to Stamp Yoir Own Stat 3 i ] 4 £l so large, and the variety so great, that thers is ensugh for all who may coms today and for several days. Don't miss this great All This Wees Continuation fhis week of |the sale of Phoenix Silks 5000 yards of Silks af 15 10 ¥ Less than Reg- aimost ind of s in do mand for Spring and Summer nesds in this Sale. Blssk Silks of all kinds, Tussahs, Shower- proof Foulards, and a splendid line of the popular Black and White designe. you haven't already availed youwe Belf of these splendid Silk values, " Three Very Special Lots THE PORTEOUS & MICHELL G0 DURANT & DORT Business Wagons Wil be closed out at factory prices within Alsc scla agency for Peps-Hartferd Immediate delivs THE M. B. RING Auto and Carriage Co. B