Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 8

., Gtagctul and A Amacuve.&mgs m Wemen §f - you ere thin and want to ‘be plump; i yqu have wrinkles in your face that you are nét proud of; if your skin is sallow or sub, ecl ’eo pl .t’l“ or blackheads - tak -0 tablets for twe wezks And notice the change. Nine tenths of the thin peeple are thin bacause the sto; is not aotive; is is not mixing thoreughly with the natural digestive juices the food put int» it, and In ceonsequence is not ex- tracting from the feod enough nour- hing matter fer the blood to distrib- 1o every part of the Body. If the stomach do2s not do ite werk preperly the nourishment in the foed yveu eat is passed along without giving to the body any flesh bufiding elements. MI-O-NA stemech tablets quickly build up the stemach so that it ex- tracts m the food all the elements necessary to form good melid flesh. If you are thin trr a two weeks treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tab- lets; two with each meal will work wondets. MI-O-NA stomach tablets ara guar- anteed te cure indigestion. acute or chrenie, or money back. Sold by The Les & Osgeod Co. and druggists every- whera at 50 cents a box. Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Faley Kidney PH!s furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the polsons that cause backache, headache, nertousness and other ki neyv and bladder ailments. Lee & Os- good Co. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stras! We sdvertise exaotly as itis -bho There's Ing your Straw Hat here. - areat satisfaction in buy- You'll be sure of the style, sure of the quality and sure of the price. We've shapes adaoted to all ages ef men—brims of various widths and | erewns of various heights. Price $1.00 and up to $5.00. The Home of Hart fine ci es Bulldmg ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? I 80 you should cemsult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, Qeneral Centracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 37u. We carry in steck a full line of the celebrated Dr. Daniels Dog and Cat Remedies& Ask for booklet DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street To Enter Missionary Scheel. Mise Minnie for earnest Baptist church, Schuiman, and 33 resident of this ecity an weorker at tha Central has heen Accepted ‘ss.g stud Missionary Training Scho and expeets to enter there in . ber to prepere for missionary the heme <chulman ton since fleld leved i mis has ast onar be>n emp! fall GENU!NE ECZEMA REMEBY New Remedy That Cures Eczema Quickiy. Tha Lee & Osgood Co. have seld hun- @reds o ]arn of Hokara in the last few and aithough they offered to refund |m P 1ase price to any di eatisfled purehaser, not one jar ha- been returned ile this is surprising in itsalf, yet the most marvelews thing to them is | the reports of chrenic cases of eezema that have been cured by this simple feod. People who have suffered | ales, scabe and a2ven bleeding have feund relief and cure in No matter where ti eczema, pim- s or other Bbreaking out occurs, \Ahelher on the face, hands, legs or | bedy, the lieatien of Hokara will give guick relief, and or most chronic cases a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar at the very low price of 23¢. and with every paciege goes The Lee & Osgoed Co.'s guaramiee to refund the money it is not satiefactory. Larger size 5ic. It Startied the World when the astounding-claims were first made for Bucklend’s Arnica Saive, but forty years of wemderful cures have proved them true, and avervwhere it is now kuewn as the‘best salve on earth even the worst will:be cured in for Burns. Beile, Seaids. Sores. Cuts, Bruises, Spraifts, 2weliiugs. Eerzema, Hands, Fever Sores and Piles. Chapped Only 25 Co. ut Tee & Os.o- Foley’s Kidney Remedy Act-d Quiekly M. N. George, iromndale. Ala., was bothered with kidney teouble for many “T wms persuaded te try Fo- end befere tak- T could feel its bene- e pain ieft my back, sy kidney action cleared up, and T am ®0 mueh better I do mot hesitate to recom Tas & d F-l& Kidney n-ndy." e Siraws-- Wxtness Working of Eight Candidates by N‘mfi —Banquet Served—Twenty from' Plfih&lmfld Nerwich grange, No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, enjoyed a notable !elsion' at its meeting on Wednesday evening, in Pythiaan hail, having a visitation from a party of New York grangers, a score i number, members of Fish- ers Island grange, No. 1070, who made a special trip here by beat and trolley to get acquainted with their fellow grengers in a neighboring state and to see how the Nutmeggers worked the third and fourth degrees. Besides the New York visitors there ware seven at the meeting from Colchester grange, six from Ledyard and two from Leb- anon. With the large attendance of | loeal members, the hall was filled to nearly iis capacity when Worthy Mas- ter Jacob Gallup cailed the meeting to order and briefly extended a cordial welcome to all the visitors. Eight candidates were worked in the third and fourth degrees in a highly commendable menner, following which an inviting banquet was served by the committee—Mrs. C, S. Peckham, Mrs. Charles A, Hagberg ‘ang Mrs. A A. Robinson—assisted by Mrs. " Phillips, Miss Lillian Austln :.nd Miss M,uud Lathrop. At the banquet hnm- Wofl.hy Master F. E. Hine of the Fishers Island grange arose and expressed for himself and his fellow members their Zreat g‘,atlflAy cation with the work which they had seen during the evening and its value to them in giving pointers for their own work, voicing the thanks of the Fishers Island grangers for the enter- tainment they had received, and ex- tending to the Norwich members of the order a cordial invitation to make a return visit. Worthy Master Gallup made a suit- able response. Past Masters Whitman and Henson of Fishers Island grangs spoke briefly but wittily also, and Sec- retary’ F. W. Schwaner was also heard | from. The Fishers Island grangers left by the 10.45 troliey for New London, there to take the hoat on which they had come over to the mainiand. BASEBALL AND FIELD DAY FOR BOY SCOUTS. Will Be Held Saturday—Camp This Summer at Gardner Lake. Troop 2, Boy Seouts, met Wednesday evening with a.full attendance: Rea- turns of the recent play were brought in. The baseball team will play the second team at the fair greunds on Saturday. fter the regular meeting the patr.i cers held a short session. It was | decided to hel@ am athletic meet at ihe faiv grounds Ssturday previous to the baseball game. The svents will be a yard dash, 100 yard dash. standing tread jump z2nd running broad jump. | Points will be awarded as follows: 50 vard dash, twe peints for each secoad under 15 seconds; 108 yard dash, two points for each second under 25 sec- onds; standing broad jump, two points for each inch over five feet; running bread jump, two points for 2ach inch over 12 feet. Prizes will be awarded to the first and second in each eve A gpecial prize will be awarded ihe | wianer of mest points and ratrol flags to the two patrols winning most| | points. | The entriss ere as follows: Rattlesnake pairol—Alfred THartley, Emery Calkins, Percy Billings, Fre! | Loring, Frank Lumis, William Dyer, William Oliver. patrol—Day Fiiimore, Joseph Frank kockmfln. William kman, Carl Parker, Kenn2th Both- am,_ Lesiia Miller. Crow patrol—Len Pervis. Edmund James Blair, Herbert Férgu- Gladstene SRhaw, Leroy La rge Bartlett F ox patrol—REverett Pierce, William Maynard, Earwoad Dolbeare, Chris Alien, William Cook, Harry Pierce. Hound patrel—Nermen Himes, Tim- othy Hanifn, Jehn Coleman, Arthur amb, Howerd Yves, George Wallen, hur Burlingham, Milford Newbury. Bob White patrop—Carl- Habn Frank Alien, Marold Parky, Robert Simeonds. Summer eamp was thoroughly dis- rusaad and while it was considerad im- ! tble to run a camp for the entire » At one time, they exrect to go in small groupa >r by patrois dur- = the summer. Sa‘urday afternoon three of the patrol leidsrs will acco pany K. E. Morrison to Garfiner Lake to get tents pitched and oreearnnons] | for camp made. Thers will be sm { parii at the camp for a day or tv™o at a time until the close of school, whan the camp will be filled. i WHIST GI‘IEN BY MRS. GEORGE MANSFIELD Forty Friends Entertained at Her Home in Poguetanuck—Prize Win- ners at Whist. Mrs. George Mansfield of Poquetan- | uck entertained forty of her friends at | whisi Tuesday afternoon s - home. orchestra furnished music and the use was preftily decorated with ap. | ple blessoma and ferns. The | were taken by: First, Mrs. M. H. Dona a Japanesé vase; secomd. !t o cut giass sweet- | G. A. Cenvers ay; fourth, Mrs. meat fork; and‘ consolation, Mrs. Eivers. After | t several of the ladies enter [a~nea4 1d piano solos. l Irene Quin- | vel parish house | under the charge of Mrs. Lillian Lucas | nd the menn included lobster, cabbage { ana potato salad, pickles, olives, rad- | ishes. cucumbers and tomatoes, rolls. | assorted cake, saltines, cheese. brown | and white bread, college ice and cof- | fee. The-following ladies were entertain- ed: Mrs. A. J. Wioley, Mrs. Thomas | | Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Mrs Comeau, Mrs. John Dono- | va James H. Hankins, Mrs. P.| { Mrs. M. McGarrity, < e Flynn, Mrs. J. R. Me- Namara. Mrs. Jothn Slattery, Mrs | Richara Pewers. Mrs. E. H. Pincus. | | Mrs. D T .Shea. Mrs. F. Richards, | MrsSarah Hall Mrs. James T. Weods, | Will{ar, Browne, Mrs. Frank Far- | Mrs. J. J. Mara, Mrs. John R. Bew- Kingberger, Rilley, M { lie Mull Sarah Thompsen, Mrs. G. Maurice Kell Miss Nel- Alrs. Francis J. Harper, Miss Teothill FUNERALS. Mrs. Robert Nicela. The funeral of Emma Baker, widow of Rober:c Nicoia, was held at 3 o'ciock | Wednesday afternoon from the parlors of Funeral Directer Gagsr. There | were many in attendance and a num- | | ber of floral forms. The services were | conductad ty Rev. Alfred W. Adams, formerly pastor of the Grace Memorial | Baptist church. Two nymns ware sung | by Mrs. Mary Hutchi The bear-| ers were John W. William | Field, Charles Hall and He Lacey. Burial was in Yantic cemet: ., where a committal service “as‘rrarl. 1 John J. Walker. | At 5.15 o'cloek Wednz:sday morning the bedy of John J. Walker arrived hers from New Yerk #nd was faken ! charge by Fienry Allen & Son. Rela- | tives accompanied the remains te the | Avery cemaziery in Preston, where a | committal service was conducted by Rev. Henry Macveth of Bethel. Rela- tives acted as bearers. Mr. Walker died in Braokiyn Dec. 25, 1910, John M. Newton. At Winter Hill, Mass., at 3 o'clock Wadnesday afternoon funeral of John M. Newton was held frem his late heme, No. 26 Main street. the services having been conducted by Rev. B. 1. Jennings, pastor of ths Breadway M. k. ‘chureh of that pimce. The bed: will be breught here this neon for buria]l in Yantic eemetury. Reigtives were present at the funeral in Winter HIIL Mr. Newton was a mamber of Nor- wich lodge, A. O. U. W. Jonic eamp. No. 76894, M. W. A of this city, the A. O. U, W. of Bveratt, Mass. apnd the Workmen's Denefit association of Ros- ton. He married Annie E. Piersen of this eity Jame 19, 1883, | CHELSEA BOAT CLUB MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Number of New Members Received— Arranging for Season at the Lodge. The Chelsea Boat club's campaign for new members through its member- ship teams has been proceeding active- ly in the past week or two, and already a number of names are posted at tha' club house, preparatory for action en| their apflications by the board of gov- ernors. This week ‘a party of the members were at the Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap on the Thames, putting it in con- dition for the season’'s use. One of the changes that will be made at the lodge this vear will be te abandon hav- ing a landing float, as the old one has ouilived its usefulness, and thers will be substituted for it & run-way built out on spiles, which will answer every requirement for the use of boats there. As it was pointed out last vear at the annual meeting that the club em- blem was not in true pennant form, since it was cut in a swallow-tail at the end, this has now been changed, and a new pemmant in the proper tri- angular shape has been provided for the flagstaff at the house. Before long it is expected that an opening day will be appointed, with some specia] social features to be car- ried out at the club house on the Yan- tic river. THEODORE BODENWEIN | MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY. Secretary of State Abroad on Honeymgon. Former Goes Wore was received in New London Wednesday night of the wedding Wed- nesday evening at Trenton, N. J. ot Theodore Bodenwein, former secretary of state and published of t New London Day, and Miss Bidna G. imp- son of New Yeork ocity. Mr. and Jirs. Bodenwein will European trip, leaving Saturday. Up- on their rsturn they will live in New London. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. take a four months | | friends on the Tax Collsctor Robinson Thinks That Most of the Persenal Tax Will Be Secured. Thers are less than 1000 whoe have not paid their persomal tax. Of that number there are over 1530 who canunt be found by the collector, and it Is probable that many errors will be A secend notice is the delinquents by ! found among tham. to being sent cellector, expects that mest of them will =0 that the list to be handed to the presecutor will not oe long Fayvments are rec2ived almust every day. GOING SALMON FISHING. Archibald Mitchell and William Hon- eyman te Try Luck at Restigouche. If arrangements can be completed in ime, Archibald Mitchell of this city and William Honevyman of Cupar-fife, Seotland, leave todayfi if possible, —or at least in a day or two—for the Restigouche river in Canada, where they will enjoy the salmon fishing. Mr. Honeyman arrived on the from Scotland on_ Sund: been visiting his son, Wil eyman of this city. Mr. Sr., with Mr. Mitchell, and has m J. Hon- Honeyman, vears ago. Mr. Honevman is.a prom- inent- manufacturer of Supar-fife,where he owns a large estate. © OBITUARY. Waliace L. Pratt. Mass., on Tuesday oc- Mrs, At Semerv lie, Caledonia | markabie, eujoved a fish- | -the trip on the latter's preserve eight bresated . ;mthemfidwnmrmYufle Monda.; Pt lmflmm “with a rose. dfihfid the wings; and is rare; the.song be- ing a rich, full, whistling carol pre- ceded by a sharp chirp. It builds*its nest in low trees and thickets. “The | eggs are bluilh green, -polted wit.h brown. In ano!her locality, a bird is bulld ing its nest in ‘the trunk of a tree about four feet from the base. First, a hole two and one-balf inches in’ di- ameter was made perfectly round, and then a large place in ‘the “trunk hol lowed out and now the nest of hair and |_ straw is being built. scattered all ahout the ground near the tree. It is evidently the werk of one of the Woodpecker family. b et 1 LAST TITHINGM N Did Duty in First Church as Ll e as Forty Yuu Age. Miss Caulkins in her history of Nor- wich speaks of the corner seats in the gallery of the church as being ar- | ranged for the tithingmen that they might command a view of the whole audience. Since the civil war and within the memory of a number of local residents, the tithingman @id du- iy in the First Congregational church. One was upstairs to keep an eve on the party of boys in the gallery; an- other one downstairs, whe, on one ocecasion, shook a small boy for some slight restlessness, much te the indig_ nation of his older brothers and sis- ters. On the death of Oramel Mabrey, the last tithingman, about forty years ago, this custom, which had been kept up since the l’oundm[ of the church im 1660, was abolished. Kicked by Horse. While Christopher. Hansen of the Scoiland road was coming down Lau- rel hill after delivering milk Tuesday merning, one of the traces of the har- ness broke. The horse kicked, hitting Mr. Hansen in the knee, wnich result_ ed in a severe injury to the kneepan so that Mr. Hansen will be disabled for some time. Comfort Circle Meets. Comfort circle of the King's Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Canfisld on Wash- ington street. There was a goed num- ber present to tie the quilt which was the work om hand for the afternoon. Sheep Shearing. Wednesday afternoon there was a sheep shearing on the farm of Frank ‘W. Barber on Plain Hill. Several men and two machines were employed in the work. News in General. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Wednesday evening. There are several cases of chicken- pox among the children of the Town street school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartlett of Ver- Fason avenue spent Tuesday with rel- atives in Jewett City. Miss Florence Chapman of Montville was a guest early in the week ol'] Seotland road. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Antheny Bonney of Jewett City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson at their home on Washingten street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan Fuller and Arthur and Charles Fuller of Preston City spent Sunday with Mr. Fuller's parents on Vergason avenue. Miss Marjorie Barber returned Wed- nesday to her home on Plain Hill aft- er several weeks’ visit in Providence, | FRECKLES GONE “Simple Remedy frem Lee & Osgoed Ceo Removed Them,” Says Soclety Lady. “The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remeve my freckles and that I weuld carry them to my grave,” said a well known society wom- an, “but [ fooled them all with a new drug. that I | bought at Lee & Osgeod Co.'s, which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion.” The action of othine is really re- for when applied at night | many of the freckles disappear entirely i by morning, and the rest have begun | to fade. - An ounce is usually all lhall | is needed, even for the worst case. Be gure to ask Lee & Osgood Co. Ior the double strength othine, as this Fine chips were| - where she was the guest of Mrs. Man- fred Barber. Bryan Can Tell Him. The statement of the friends of Gov. | Woodrow Wilson that he is not go{n‘l to hunt the presidency DR. II‘OMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, ori nator of the King Safe System of- Painless Pentistry. which makes operations all dental DR. JACKSO Manager. in his swing $1, 000 oos hmel in painless. try ably he tth the 15w Belgia z h bull!ng NO_PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and- filled painlessly for the -mostt nervous and delicate people. 'Dr. King’s method iz the only absolutely SAFE tredtment known to derital science. Full set teeth 3% and p, With ' the Natwral Gums; Gold rown and Bridge Work $5.; Goid Fillings $1. up. King Bental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE ; -'w { THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK OF HBRWIGII Capital, Su_rp‘ius and ?refifs $1,850,000 Will receive and fofind gratis your subscrip- tion for the United States three pcr cent. Bonds of the Panama Canal Loan. . s Every Banking Accommodation. Foreign Exchange on all parts of the Globe. 18 sspuring. Prob- asound to gee if Peing president curred the death of Mrs. Wallace 1. Pratt. She was the daughter of Chris- Mary Mussel, her maiden having been zabeth Musssl. She was a fermer resident of this eiry. Shs is survived by her husband, a daughter Mrs. Cugene Somerby, and a son, Ronald Pratt. There are. five grandchildren. The dece: was well known and highly respected here. The body s to be brought here today for hurial in the Hamilton avenue cemetery. Given a Surprise Party. A surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roessler, whose marriage took place ahout a menth ago. was given them on Wednesday cvening at the home of Mrs. Roessler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, of Ne. 314 Laurel Hill avenue., Thei many friends present made fthe evening an enjoyvable one and best wishes were extended for their married life. Re- fresh-nenis were served 11l With Bleod Poisoning. Harry Bjurstrom sf Claremount ave- nue is confined to his home by blood yoisoning. He had his leg badly cut at the fire in the Lucas block® when the windows were blown cut of Smith's store, but k=nt about for several dGays. He was obliged to remain at heme on but was rgperted improved Given a Party. Mrs. Mary Walsh pleasantly enter- tained a party of voung people en ‘Wednesday at her home. No. 124 Bos- wall avenue. in henor of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Houlihan, who were mar- ried lcst Wedpesday. Music and games made the evening hours pass enjoy- ably, and refreshmenis were served. W:Il Attend Trinity Commencement. Frank H. Fess and W. Tyler Olcott of this eity will attend the commencs- ment exercises of Trinity. June 24-28. Mr. Foss is a member of the reception committee. Liseon, May 24 —As next Sunday, which is election day, approaches; ru- mers of conspiracies. reyval plots and republican factional .differences multi- ply. Nevertheless, public order con- tinues. Maunich has a museum in which the davelopment of illumination from the pine splinter of centuries age to the most mndern elactrlcal ‘davices may be lmdiux -can. The best way to carry Ashes is in a Hod! Haye an. Ash Hed in the base into which .ail-the ashes f3ll far below the fire. ing.. They can't bank :\Fnst the grates and warp them,an the{ cmptred easily thhout spll # The Coal Hod is zlongslde the Ash Hod—out of the way.” This feature’ is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patented. Dnlil Anothef “trouble-saver of the s the patented ~Single ‘One motion—slide the knob to “kindlé " “bake” or “check”.. ; —the range does the rest. damper xmstakes. The Oven has cup-;omt hezt flues that heat it alike i Ask the Crawford-aget to show you and ‘write us for eircular. Walker & Pratt Még, Ca., 31 Uno- St., Bestoa For Sale by M. HOURIGAN Norwich, Agent. . No