Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 7

are 50 unmistakable that they leays 1 ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- |ctete a thick, cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. ‘The back aches itly, headaches' and dizzy spells may occur and’ | victim js often weighed down by a THE WEATHER. ! Forecast' for Today. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Tor New Fngland: Gerierally fair Tuesday: somewhat lower tempera- tyre Wednesday: - local showers; light {10 moderate winds. Prediciions from the New York Her- jie*man | Poirfer, X VS | the or | - peand st vy x5 o % £ i e Rau&: m enaer- | Henry L'Heureuv of W An adjourned meeting’ of the courtmittee has under consideration a dif-led, and he asked them to drink’with |the guest of M%M‘ of common counbil was held on Mon- | ferent plan to eb taken up next year. |him. They the invitation, but ——— g day evening at the council chamber ‘Petitions. s _ |as the drinks were betig perpared the | Robert Wilson returned Saturday in”the City"hall, lasting about fifteen | 1. oxecutive . committee recom- | SITANEEr drew a gun and told Douglass | from a visit with friends in Philadel- minutes. Opening at 9 o'clock, Mayor| | .nieq a grade for the westerly side | 0 beat it but before he could move | phia. 3 i s o Always the Best. In Materlal, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Taiior. 128 Main St ULF MME. TAFT _Paimist and,clalev ant. Anyone trgubled or pussied with Their own levs’ affairs, call She adtines wi Certainty higher than buman gowers 68 Washington St. nn. New Lohdon. C We Will Serve Another 6 0°'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, NUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA Tables reserved upon application. Phone Nof 704. The Wauregan Hous: rker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhare STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon In ehargo of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws uring bis iwst liiness. 161 Main $trece MNorwich, Cena. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Spring and Summer | tn Milinery for wear, at MRS, G P. STANTON'S, No. 53 Shetweket St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs, GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will t the bost and cheapest way to gt the embrac. | ing fresh air that is petter than the best tonic. "Phame us for 4 good team.| MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, F SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows,: W agons, | Doll Carriages. Go-Carts, | » Garden Sets., Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. VRS, EDWIN FAY'S, Frankiin Squars ald: On Tuesday Cioudy. weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail, with light to fresh variable wind: and’ probably local thunder storms, and on Wednesday generally clearing and slightly coeler weather. Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Monday: Tehr. Bar. 7 65 30.18 2 E &7 30.15 8_p. m. 3 §7 30.12 Highest 90, lowest 5. v + Comparisons. ions for Monday: in _temperature; a m. 1 Predi change winds, Mogday's weather: As predicted. Fair; no variable Tides | | Many | The groom was attended by his broth- | er, Edward Oulette, as best man, while | the bride had as er maid her sister, Ahand alls Avenue. I _Figh | Moon ek [ Rices 1l a m. n Sun, |_Rises. | Sets. i p._m. I a m 9 | i 311 | |_Sete. b is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | Marriage\ of Ernest Oulette and Miss Mary Valencourt—Notes. | At 9 oclock Monday morning Ern- est Oulette and Miss Mary Valencourt were united in marriage at St Mary's church, by Rev. John ends. and H. Fitzmaurice. relatives attended. iss Jennie Valencourt. was attractively gowned in white sat- in and carred earnations. Her sistar wore white Voile and a black picture hat, and carried carnations. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, and The bride the choir sang. A reception and wed- ding bredisfasi at the home of the | groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Oulette, on Central avenue, followed the ceremony, and the bridal couple re- ceived the hearty corgratulations of many ‘friends. The many handsome gifts to the bride included cut gla: linen and silyerware. Mr. and Mrs Oulette leave on Wednesday for New. York city, where they will spend their honeymoon, and on their return will take up thefr residence ~ with the groom’s. parents. on Central avenue. Mr. Gulstte is cmployed by the Conneo- ticut company at the car barn, and he and his bride, who is the daughter of Peter Valencourt, have the best wishes | of a large, ¢ircle of friends for-future | happiness. F. M. T. A S.17, Linemen 11. The GLaseball team of the F. M. -T. A. soclety defeated the linemen.on the Cranberrs with & seore of 17 The feature of the game was a one- h by, Marine and.a triple play By W TG ment S Forey tad So. beleski did the.pill tossing. for the so- ciety, with Combies and Flynn receiv- ine/ - Humphreys and Shaw pitched for the linemen, and Purple and Grady caught. Score by innings: F.M.T A S 17 Linemen ... —11 My, and Mrs. ‘Wiillam - Calhoun of Jewett City have been visiting friends on Smith avenue. Mrs. B.. W. Toomis and Winthrop Abell of Prospect street are in Hart- ford for a few days. Edward and Joseph Bellefleur of Cen- tral avenue has been spending a few days with friends in Providence. James _ Connors, Ir. of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and. Mes, James Connors of Prospect street. = MOHEGAN LAKE HAS BEEN SHUT OFF Pumps Were Out of Commission Few Hours -Monday—Another Load of Pipe on Way. On Monday morning for a short time the pumps were still at the pumping station, as a fuse in the electrical ap- paratns hlew out. It was soon fixed, and the pum Thé' water nz continued: t Mohegan lake has been shut off so that the pumping station and Fairview reservoir are supplying city. A nine-inch siréam is flow- it from Meadow bEOOK.- e Marzaret Dempsey is on her 1y here with another JoAd'of ' pipe for the Stouy brook propasition:.’ Esch load of this pipe is ‘worth abut.$19,000 W this.will be the Inird to be re- ceived here. The employes or the job on’ East Main street are receiving- their- pay from the water depantment, despite the fact that the treasurer’s office can- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street enm- trance. "Phona Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist net pay-out any money until after election. The employes of the street | department. it is understood, will be { pafd by Street Commissioner Lilli- bridge personally urtil such time as he can be reimbursed. This allows the men to have their money each week. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Borowski. The fureral of Mrs. John Borowski was held from hef late home at Long Society “Monday morning. Rev. Wil- liam ‘avenaugh celebrated a mass of requiem at St. Josepl's church. Th ch Friends_acted irch cho sang. bea-drs and burial was in St Mary's ematery. Mrs, Dorowski died Satur- day, following an illness of severll | Py |ana repairing 35,601.70. to 11| Thawer stated that the finance com- mitteo had been laboring to perfect the estimates for the ensuing year, but it was impossible to complete them, he said, for the meeting, though they will probably be ready today. He stat- ed that the other matters ready for the meeting would be be acted upon and an adjournment taken o hear the esti- mates. He stated ~that unexpected difficulties were found Monday, evening concerning the estimates. In regard to the petition of John Galligan and fifteen others for naming of what has been called Tan- nar avenue, on the East Side, Alder- there was favorable to its being called Allen street, and the street was named Allen street. x Strest Commissioner’s Report. The annual report of the street com- missioner was submitted and accepted, and ordered printed in the appendix of the journal and the usual number of copies “for distribution was ordered. Tt was shown that the appropriations wers £58,132.13, and the disbursements $56,296.30, leaving an unexpended bal- ance of $1,825.58. - The receipts from the outside work were $626.48, from public works de- partment for strcet sprinkling = $3.- 143.17, from town of Norwich $18,000; total $21,769.65. There were outstand- ing bills owing' the _department of $1,204.07, of which $26.79 had been col- lectad. The other bills on the advice of the corporation counsel were con- sidered uncollectoble. and_were crossed off to the amount of $1,177.28 During the year surface repairs to the amount of $1,486.49 were made in the central district, $732.2] in the Sec- ond, $3§7.26 in the Third, and $174.58 in the 'Sixth—a total of $2,830.54. Streets remacadized were Broadway Hill, Shetpeket street, CHff street, Main street, East Side; West Maln street, Eighth street and Ferry street, for va- rious distances. Repairs were made on Washington, Water and West Main streets, Broadway, McKinley and Cen- tral avenues. Tarvia B. as placed on Broadway its entire length, having | proved an excellent dustlayer and pre- server of macadam, es continued use is reommendew. It cost §512.01 to ap- it. Total cost of remacadamizing There were 4,949 loads of garbase and ashes collected during teh year, costing $5,938.29, or an average cost of 1.20 a load. The total for the barn account was $7,330.46, of which $2,010.71 was spent under the former commissioner. horse died and a new one was purchas- ed_for $375. New crosswalls have been laid and new catchbasins have been laid in Broad and Ferry streets. Many had to be repaired. The catchbasins have been thoroughmly _cleaned.- ~Fences have received thorough attention, many being in bad condition. The cos was $1,17L11. ~ Parks have received needed atten- tion. There were 61 trees removed and 48 were sprayed. The hotal amount expended for parks and trees was $1,284.35. All sidewalks belonging to the city and needing repairs have been reparir- ed. There are many walks in all parts of the city that should be repaired by Property. awners. The crusher is now in zood condition. Block paving in Sehtusket street was relaid. Sewers were built in Boswell avenue Oneco street 3227.34, Platt avenue $71.76, Ripley Dlace 3995.06. Owing to the scarcity or water five watering carts were used by day and two by night during part of last sum- mer. In August ofling was started, teh total cost being $2417.80. It was ef- fective, and he recommends its use ex- cept on the block and brick pave- ments. Reports on Petitions. On the petition of E. A. Tracy for more light on Franklin square ana Main street; Alderman Gebrath report- ed that a new faming arc light not yet on the market is being tried out at Shannon’ corner, and while the idea of improving and lighting is favoded, he recommended that the matter be con- tiped until a price can be secured on the new light, after the.test is com- pleted. Such aution was taken. The matter of ‘the improvement at corner of Main and Market streets was also left: under consideration, as the com- which the dereased was held. \Fredar- ick G. B'iss, N. Douglas Sevin, Justin Holden and Naihan Brewster, membar: of ‘he Masonic frateinity, acted as bearers Furial was in.the family plot In-Yantic-cometery, where a committal servics was conducted by the officers of 3it. Vernon lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M. of Jewett City, of which the déceased, was a member. There-‘were many present from out of town.’ including several from New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Manchester, Puiniam “and othet places. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. M#s, Sclomon Machol. The remains. cf Mrs. Solomen Machol arrived here ot 1.50 Monday afternoon were taken in charge by Funeral Ditector Gager. Burial was in tie Hebrow cemetery at Brewster's Neck, whera Ellis Raphael conducted the committal service. There were many in_attendance, including relatives and friends, among whom were David and Isidora Mrs. and Machel of Louis_Solomon, Mist Arthu The beare J. Hirsch, C ew York, Mr. and Joseph, Alfred Meta . Solamon of Hartford lomon of Boston. were Caspar Graff, H. arles Hutzler and Samuel the man Gebrath stated that teh petitioner desired it called Prospect street, but as is now one Prospect street he One | of South Golden street and a hearing on it will be held July 5. - - - C. A. Bradlow and eight others ask- ed for a grade on the casterly side of Brook street from Boswell avenue to Hickory street. It‘was referred to the executive committee. - W. H. Beckwith and 20 others aswed for three arc lights in West Thames | street, alternating with the present three between High and Spring Gar- den avenue. It was referred to. the executiye committee. - Fire Department Report. Chief H. L. Stanton of the fire de- partment presented the annual inven- tery of the department propert: showing the total amount fo be $135,- 700. The annual report of disburse- ments for the year showed the total amount to be $31,490.78, an excess over appropriation of $990.78 because —of low water last yegr, The largest itom was payrolls, $20,858,75; salaries being 32,000, forage $1,967.33, uwnd hose, noz- zies and pipes $1480. - Titese were ordered printed in the appendix of the journal. A resolution was adopted, ‘author- izing the finance committee to settle the clatim of Gertrude Freeman for 335 and that of Hattie Woodmansee for $75. A'letter from Norwich, England, was the - engrossed -resolutions sent the council of that city for the books re- ceived from them. The letter will be placed with the books at Slater hall Councliman Gilbert asked if Chel- sea Parade could not be mowed as the grass is so long it will soon need a scythe. It was stated by Alderman Gebrath that that duty belongs to the town. had always done it, and he thought if the town was notificd it would be done, as it should be, before Memorial day. The meeting adjourned at 8.15 o'clock until Wednesday evening at eight ocloek, X PARTY OF FORTY FROM FISHER'S ISLAND. Visit Here Wednesday Evening. Grangers to Norwich grange. No. 172, Patrons of Fusbandry, .is_anticipating one of its largest and most entertaininy meetings on Wednasday evening since the grénge at Fisher's Island has sent them word"that they are coming over about forty strong to see the Norwica Patrons of Husbandry work the third and fourth degrees on a class of eight candidates. Other grangers In this section of the state hearing oi the cx pected visit of the New Yorkers, hav> sent notice also- that some of their members wiil attend the meeting, Boz- rah, Ledvard and Montville being al- ready heard from. It promises to be 2 meeting that mill tax the capacity of Pythian hall, but the Norwich organ- ization is making every provision to provide adequately for their visitors. BOY CAME HERE WITH NEW LONDON TEAM. Butcher Allowed Him to Use It to Take Cow to Slaughter House. On_ Monday evening Chief Murpty reccived a complaint from a New Lon- don butcher named Myer Freeman that his' horse and wagon had been stolen. and it was thcught it was here. He notjfied his men and in the aveniiz Policeman Fenton located. Leroy Rob- inson on the East Side and placed him under arrest. He is a_colored boy, azer 18, who worked for the butcher at one tim. onday morning the butcher sei: him to the slaughter house with a cow, allowing him to take the team. He dre- livered the cow, but continued to this city with the team. He will:be turnod over to. tiie New London authorities. UNDECIDED ABOUT BUILDING. Misses Lucas State That It Will Be Some Time Before They Know—No Sale Has Been Made. It was rumored on Monday that sev- eral offers had been made for the Lu- cas property by large concerns who desired to erect a building thereon, but it was stated in the evening by Miss Lucas that it had not been determined at would be done with the property. No corporations, -she saza, had made an offer for the property. It will be seme little time* after the insuranc is adjusted before it can be told just what will be done. MORE CONTRIBUTORS. Total Amount for Firemen's Fund Re- ceived is $2,300. On Monday two more contributions were received by Chief Howard i Stanton from business men who took this way of showing their appreciation of the hard work and effective fire fighting done by the department in the Lucas building fire. One cbntributioa was of §25 from Farrell & Sanderson, proprietors of the American house, and the other was of $20 from Herman Jackel, whose place of business was ‘n the threatened district. Previously S. Kronis & Son had donated $25, their place of business also having been threatened. These donations were added to the fund which has accumulated from si ilar_gifts made. at different times, al ameunting now to abouf $2.300, ceived during the nin= years that C Stanton. has hela this “office. Tt is the intention of Chief Stanton to apply to the next session of the legislatucs for the:pr. -ilege of estad lishing a pension fund =ith th> money he has on hand. A portion of the Ii-. cense monev received in this city iwill be requested through the -legislaturo received, acknowledging the receipt of’ Mayor Thayer also sala that the town | the man fired, shooting him in the thigh, Goodwin was ten told to ‘beat it.” and succeeded in getting out wit- out Leing hit, although fired at, Mor- rissey, who was behfnd the bar, was then requested to vacate te premises, which he did with all haste possible, and going to a neighboring house, tel- ephoned the police. Before the arriv- al of the officers the man had disap- peared and has_sceminsiy: made good his_ecape. 7% The local police were asked to-keep on the lookout for him, as it was thought he took a car in this direc- tion, but he never reached Norwich. He was said to se a siort man, stocky and wearing dark clothes and a_.Pana- ma hat. 3 NEW HAVEN ROAD: REFUSED TO BUY. Conférences With President ~Mellen About Norwich and Westerly Road, _But He Doesn’t Want It. The New Haven railroad was re- cently asked to take over the bank- rupt Norwich and Westerly trolley road says the’, New Haven Journal- ©ourier. The bondholeds’ . ommittee was anxious to dispose of e proper- ty, as it uould do away with teh neces- sify of their reorganizing the commit- tee if the property should be knocked down to thel. There were several con- ferences with President Mellen of the New Haven railroad, so it was stated, ‘but at the last confrence he had turned down the proposition . of n buling the propert NORWICH TOWN Continuance of Forty Hours’ Dy —Mercury Soars to 94 Degrees in the Shade—Personal and Social Notes. The altars at the Sacred Heart chureh were beautifully decorated with cHolce roses®on Monday, during the continuance of the Forty Hours' devo- tion, in honor of the period that the body of the Saviour remained in_ the tomb. In spite of the intense heat there was a large attendance at the church. Assisting the rector, Rev. C. T, McCann. during the masses and in ‘héaring confessions throughout the day and evening, were Rev. Fathers Trea- mor, Ambot, Grumbly, and Cavanaugh of Norwich, O'Dell of Fairfield, O'Reilly | of Montville, McCarthy of Wauregan, Massicotte of Taftville, and._ Fitzmau- rice and Kennedy of Greeneville. Overlooks River. A pretty extension in the form of a vilion. overlooking -the Yantic river as been added to Miss Alice Smith's store, on Town street. 94 Degrees in the Shade. The mercury registered 24 degrees in the shade at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon at Joscph Smith's greenhouse on ‘Washington street. Sang at First Church, At the First Congregational church Mrs. Louise Pratt-Smith rendered the offertory at the morning .service. | Mrs. A. E. Geer ana daughter, Doris, visited relatives in Scotland Friday. Mr. and Mrs, John McCarthy of the Scotland road spent Sunday with rela- tives In Fitchville. % Mrs. Clarence Frazier has returned to New Haven, after a few days’ visit vith -elatives I Miss Merion Johnson of Jewett City was a guest Friday of Miss Jayne Hunt at her home on Lafayeite street, Miss Natdlie F. Allen of Town street waa.the guest over..Sunday of . Mrs. George Avery of Smith’s Corners. Miss Mary Casey has returned, after several wecks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Williay MgCune-of Town street. Mr. ands Mrs. Charles Browning of Plain Hill were in Goshen Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- as. “Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. D. B. bile trip Sunday Talbot's auto. Touis Olsen and Mr. ralbot took an automo. to Scotland in Mr. Mrs. Fannie W. Abell and Mrs. C. J. Abell returned Saturday, after a short visit to their former home on Bear Hill, Bozral: 3 Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and daughters, Mrs. Richard Carter and Miss' Blanrhe Wheeler of Otrobando avenue spent Bunday with relatives at Fort Point. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Miss Irene Lynch took a trip_in Mr. Smith’s automobile Sunday to Providence and Nafragansett Pier, R. L Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe and their daughter. Miss Gladys Beebe. of the Scotland road, were guests Sunday of Mr. Beebe’s mother in East Had- dam. TAFTVILLE Social for Members of T. A. C.—Notes and Personals. The members of the Taftville Ath- letic club eénjoyed a banguet and en- tertainment in St. Louls hall Satur- day evening. A fine chicken supper was served at 10 o'clock, and this pro- gramme_followed: Piano solo, Martin Waldron; Buck and wing dancing, Os- car Deshais. . Herman D'Avignon; sens, quartette composed of Oscar Deshais, HOW TO SUCCEED Henry Belair_of Willimantic spent Sunday with friends on Providence street. - Raymond ' Chartier and daughter, Violet, were visitors in Willimantic on Sunday. Joseph Marshall of West Farman is the guest of Napolegn Mueller of South street. Napoleon Fournier and Henry Fon- tain spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. John Kyle spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George E. Whitford, in Willimandic. Mrs, @harles Kenyon of North Attle- boro is visiting her son, Edward Ken- yon of Dion street. Richard Kyle, Robert Pilling _and Rabert Wilson were visitors in Willi- mantic on Sunday. Mr. aand Mrs. Desmarais of Mon- tral are spending @ few days with Mr. and Mrs. P, Belval. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard of Willimantic were guests of Philip Belval on the Riverside road Sunday. The Garde Breboeuf is drilling three times a week in anticipation of the parade at Willimantic on July 4. Miss Valida Fregeau of Danielson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Fregeau of Providence street. The baseball team of ine Sacred Heart school defeated the St. Patrick’ school team on the Providence street grounds . Saturday morning, with a score of 21 to 3. Murphy's pitching was too muoh for the visitors. On Thursday the two teams meet again at Norwich. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. tors—Fans Broil and Bake Through Slow Game. Recent Miss Katherine Harvey of Westerly was the guest of friends in the vil- lage during the past week. Misses Harriet and Annie Kelley of New London spent Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. F. H. Tracy. Misses Clara and Etta Eckert were Sunday guests of Miss Amelia Beck- man. Mr. and_ Mrs. M. McCarthy and daughter, Mary, and the Misses Mc- Carthy of Greeneville were week end visitors at the home of John Keller. Te Work at Plainfield. Louis J. Phillips, who has been em- ploved by the Torrington Can com- pany at Bloomfield, N. J,, and who has been spending some time at his home in Fitchville, has reported for duty at Plainville, Ct., where the company is engaged in the construction of a large building. Miss Nora Shea of Fitchville spent the week end at the home of her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley of Highland avenue. Miss Mary Murphy, principal of the Moosup schol, spent the week end at her home in Boareh. ; Miss Mary Sullivan of Hartford is the guest of Miss Alice Loughlin of Yaatic. Miss Essle Popham of Hartford, who has been the guest of friends in the village and Fitchville, left Sunday to spend the season at Norfolk, Ct. Mrs, Georgianna Lillibridge and lit- tle daughter, Miss Marjon Gibbs of Hillside, are 'guests of Mrs. Earl Hol- rook of Columbia. Miah Fields of Orange, N. J. was a caller in the village Sunday. Uninteresting Game. A combination of Norwich and Yan- tic baseball enthusiasts journeved to lacked all the egsentials of an interest- ing contest. After repeated bad plays and errors the final inning was reach- score of 15 to 3. The stickwork done was poor, as was the fielding work also, a fact which did not give satis- faction to the sunburnt fans, Wwho MARRIED ROWN_MARKS—In Colchester. Ma: 2], 1611, by the Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, George Brown of Colchester and Mrs, Mary Marks of Hebron. VINAL—WASON—In New London, Ma 26, 1911, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dar- forth. Louise Mowry Masoen and Fred- eric Webster Vinal of Middletown. DIED £ M'GARRY—In New London, May 21, 1911, Thomas McGarry. RANKIN—In Taftville, May 21, Anna M. Kisburt, wife of John Rankin, aged 45 years, 5 months. B Fuperal from her late home, No. 14 North B street, Wednesday, May 24, at 2 o'clock. Funeral private. ST, JOHN—In this city, May 12, Nellie €t. John. 2 Funeral from her late home, No. 116 Thames stree!, Wednosday morning at 8.15. Mass of requiem in St. Pal- rick's church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our nelghbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our reent bereavement; also for the beau- tiful floral forms sent. These. acts of kindness will ever be remembered RS. JOHN = W. ALEXANDER AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. feeling of languor and ‘fatigue. - lect these warnings and there is dan- ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia- betes. Any one of these symptoms is| kidneys at once. fatal. Doan's Kidne; Fitchville to witness a game which | | difierent than others. ed leaving Fitchville the winner by a | warning enough to begin treating the proves Delay often no better remedy than Pills. Here's Norwich “You can use proof: S D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says he results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney {’ml in my case were most satisfac- ory. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and in view of my experience, can heartily recom- mend it as an excellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all complaints due to disordered Kkid- neys.” For sale by all dealers. Pricz 50c. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. In the Wake of the Measles. The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sieep. She says: “One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since.” Croup, whooping cough, measles cough all yield to Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound. The genuine is in the vellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co, the name—Doan's—and A Burglar’'s Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete. Iy as a mother's long illness, But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble.” wrote Mrs. M: C. Dun- 1ap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing. try them- 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. could like to see an improvement in the local team. LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Supervisor Barber to Meet Parents. Mr. Editor: — Supervisor Frank W. Barber will be at the Franklin Hill schoodlhouse from studies and any other matlers per- taining to the schools of this year and next year. It is our desire to so conduct the schools that they may better meet the needs and wants of the people. FRANK W. BARBER. Franklin, Conn. 1911 Nes-|at 48¢ a yard. § ~19-inch Black and White Shepherd Check Silk, value 7oc. At 11yzc—42-inch You'll Be Tickled with what you get here in Wines and Liquors, because our stock is so very Choice, high grade bottle Beer. Our Darling Whis- | key is_known as the best of all. All orders delivered free in city. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. Telephone 812. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street THE CONCORD CARRIAGE THIS LIST 19-inch Black Peau-de-Cygne, value 62%c. 23-inch Black Taffsta Silk, vaige Toe, i9-inch Black Satin Duchess, walue 52 20-inch Black and White Faney I procured this remedy at N. D.| Silks, value 75c. 20-inch_Black and White Figured Loulsine Silk, value 76c. 20-inch Black and White Brocaded Surah Silk, value $1.00. 26-inche “Tussah” Silk, in natural color and best spring shades, value 89c. 23-inch Shower-proof Foulard Siiks in a splendid assortment of dasigns and colorings, value $9c. All These Silks At 48c a Yard value 62%c to $1.00. ©On sale now and up to and includ ing Wednesday, May 24th. Continued Today! THE MAY “HOUSECLEANING™ SALE OF DOMESTICS, ETC. EVERY ITEM OFFERED IN THIS SALE IS AT AN ACTUAL REDUC- TION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. NOTE THESE SAMPLE ITEM! ; At 5¢—4-4 Brown and Bleached Sheet- ing, value 6e. At 8lfz0—the celebrated “Fruft of the oom’ " Cotton. Bleached Pillow Casing value 15c. 2.30 to 5 oclock on the afternoon ot | At 25¢—9-4 Bleached and Brows ‘May 20th, fo consult with parents and Sheeting, value 33c. |friends interested in the schools| A¢ 38c_Full-size Sheets, value Soe—at about teachers. text books, school 47e, value Soc At 78c—Full-size Bed Spreads, vafue $1.00—at 98¢, value $1.25. At 4)oc—Turkish and Huck Towels At 9/2¢—Turkish and Huck Towels, value 12%c. At 2c—Wash Cloths, at Zc eaeh. At Sc—B:zst quality Cotton Twill Crash. At 7%c—Linen Crash, value 8¢ At 18c—38-inch Bleached Table Dame ask, value 25 At 38c—60 and 65-inch Bleached Table Damask, value 50c. EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD BE SURE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR IM- PORTANT SAVINGS IN EVERY- DAY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. THE PORTEQUS & MICRELL G For Painted Surfaces Or for that matter for wood whether covers with paint, var- nish or shellac, in order to keep it in good condition, 10 remove all grease, stains and especialiy the germs of disease, use a pail of water to which has been a tablespoonful of that greatest “Liquid Cleanliness,” Cabot’s Sulpho-Napthol Bear in mind that this wonder- ful preparation will not only en- able the thrifty housewife to thal wo(;ld work of her Iooum lfi- well as her carpets, oleums bright and :En. but it will make the homes in which it is used absolutely healthy by fer- reting out and annihilating afl germs of disease which pecially in dark corners or where dirt and grime is permitted to accumulate. orocers, 10¢, %5 are of tmilations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL CONPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medlors Seest SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO.. Seffiag Al 88 Broad Street, Bogton, Wess. onths; k) the age of 21 'ves She and state assistance also will he askad A A better style and more convenient . sty Anwive, Posaws M. |00 R St . sl ohd it the proposition- goes throuzh, as it i H yehicle was never built for this New iephone 328 oct10a is_belleved it will. The pension fund | Englana’ country. 1 s foomy: oas Jonathan Lasster Lathrop. D n_fu 1 E 5 |, y The funeral of Jqnathan Léster T Nk beused for Samen Wi Ant e | b er ctes Aroiss. Tone. We cary i Pitock 38 he funeral of Joqnathan Léster La- vents th ce in th | i . evi z A MONTVILLE VOTES 7O RESCIND | ihrop was held from his Tate residence ores "Rl future dangtione witl e | Sloral life, have changed so completels AND— follows: STYLE( Y, Ao, Sl e 5 - c Vote at Town Mesting on the|NC: 11} Asvlum streot, Monday aftec- 2dded to’ this fund. - The monument 13t every mdn is waking up to tha Ton WHEBLS—Sarvin, Tork & N Road to Kit noon, and the larg ttendancs of proposition for the firemen has been | (A€t that in order to win success “he Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES—Steel, Rub- ow o Kitemaug. frierds =na relatives included many of abandoned. must specialize and learn to do some! r tord TRt L Abe 4 e T e ; the prominent busincss men of the clty 2, 22 one- thing and' do it well. 3 PRICESSiz, G0, 8657375, 535, 08| er S A special eeting - i ) o cko astor h So is wi any 3 = i i Lt 4 e X L. » o “Kitemauz. Rebert Furchari|ed. The many beautiful floral forms merit o no amount of advertising wiil art 1o take Dady's phete- presided, E. C. Johnson, John Cariton | Wore a tributé to the high csteem in Charles J. Mason Under Arrest for | uincain the demand for the article. Lady Assistant, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. granh as it ahould be taken. To &n G A, Chapman spokd in tavor of Theft of Gold Watch. Tl s yeats e Bav Watohe Telephone zall 828- # is roguish little smile, his pretty Tescindizg he praylous favorable vote, | == = 2 R Y ] e . marz Norwich. Conm. | dimple, Such photograps become F. W. Browming spoke in behalf of the Mrs. Mallison of Lake street com-|ord = maintained by ~Dr. Kilmar's | Hoory B. Church. Wm: lmm: Allen, remembrances of babyhood's days yoad. A vote by check list was taken, plained to Chief Murphy Monday that 2 roat Kidne: v o B o z resuiting n_favor of rescinding Funeral Jladness comes with a better under- & 'waich " bad been tuken 'Trom her e e PATRICIAN ; sxperience in &hkoug’.pm..' ~4 provious vote, by ; standing of the transient nature of the | house. and C. J. Mason was suspected. | poginaing the proprietors nad so much e e, - g o T n many physical ills which vaaish be- | Foliceman Maloney brought him in. He | copfidence in It that they invited every | 4 WOMAN'S SHOR THAT'S RIGHT take them. No troublzsome posing Weolen and Worsted. Overseers. irecior I had the watch and said that as it lay [ gne (o test it, free of cost, before pur- | See the latest styles' in, Shoes, Ox- Snap them In a Jiffy. John finehan,” finisher, Charles He- ore proper efforts—gentle efforts— | on the taable it fell into his pocket. | onceing 4 fords and Pumps. Black, Fosset and P pault, dyer, and Mr. Sanford, de- and Embalmar Dleasant offorts—rightly directed and | He didn't exactly intend to. stead it. | “"[{ ja'a yhysician’s prescription. . | white. $3.50 and $4.00, Soldb only by | AT 2l in and ready for your in- " at the Rellance Worsted com assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- | He Will have a hearing today. hes Rave on: g Thoudandy, o et spection. All grades and prices, in- FRANK A.8BlLL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ere all in Providence on Sai- where {hey atcended the reg- wlar summer meeting of the New Eng- land Association of Woolen and Wors- ted_Overseers, which held its sessions ters raceived from former sufferers who ar: now enjoying sood health as a result of its use, However, if you wish to first try a sample bottie, 2ddress Dr. Kilmer & cluding our.English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. | We are now receiving orders for paper hang- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senn: Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without Gardner Lake Bungalow. A bungalow is to be erected at Gardner Lake on the bluff beyond the Adams place by Dr. J. J. Donohue. On 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telepbone 843-2. ~Prompt service day or night Ton, LAIGH at Boyden Helghts. There were about “ady Assistant. 5 Monday a party of the doctor’s friends,| Co., Binghamton. N. Y., and menti Ave. (Ea ing, decoration, and painting. e 490 delegates In itemdunce, making Residerice 136 ‘Hioadw BebilfEating e oo ;aw whish 1 | e R B e e S e DR st The o e A0 Covioy. et . 8ide) Opposite Norwich Savings this the best atiended meeting the as- o, Thadivay acts. To get its beneficial effects al- | fio'day in raising a small harn on the | vou a sample bottle by mail, abso-| Pies, Cake and Bread soclation has held. It holds two meet- Soadee ket ALK ways buy the genuine manufactured | place. Carpentsrs are to build the |lutely free. 7 P. F. MURTAGH, WHEN you want to ,: ¥ by the California Fig Syrup Co. bungalow, which will be started at| Regular sizes, for salz at all drus. that cannot be excelled. i u 1 one in Boston and ope in £) . ."Phone your order. gists—fifty-cents and one-dollar. Tolephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. fi"" ore the pul eolum Prompt service.