Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS . 88 Main St. The Bulletln shoul be delivered | everywhere in the city befcre 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time wiil confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New [England: y; brisk north and northwest winds; y falr, gomewhat warmer. Predictions from the ald: On Thursday partly cloudy to LADY ASBISTANT WHEN M ew York H\*r— Gires wift prevail, with lght weste winds, and on Friday fair and warmer Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes Wednesday: Comparisons. for Wednesday: Sun, Moon ume Tides. || Water. || Rises. . Thoas Jefferson King . King you place Aulrmul( dentist in New England, y his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of " use of the King Safe System of Dentistry person, Do matter how old. or’ nervous, Six hours after high water 1t ia low tide, which 1s followed by Sood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Elizabeth Marchiel. crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- OR DISCOM- Elizabeth Marchiel died at the home Joseph and Julia Mar- 1, 34 White street, on Monda: child was 2 years, 2 months and 1 day NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. tatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS of her parents, Elizabeth Mullen is sick with diph- theria at her home on Ninth stréet. The local schools held but one ses- account of the stormy weather. Connell of Hartford and Mrs. Edward Miss Margaret guest of Mr. y of Ninth street. OBITUARY. Mre. Richard Conroy. wife of the late died at 10 o'clock on King Dental Pariors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. May Baskets An Excellent Variety ALL PRICES | Richard Conroy 84 Roath street, following an extended TAFTVILLE Meeting of Girls' Club—Personals. The Girls' club held a well attended Re; sular \)n!ln("ln was d cial hour was enjoyed. was but one session @ c school on Wednesday account of the rain Miss Jane Myra of St. J Brunswick, is visiting Mrs. Mary Man- ning of North YANTIC HAPPENINGS Pupils in Village School— Surprise Party for Charles Bentley. posed of and Cranston’s INOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and givu your work prompt attention. 60 registered, a good attendunce senior room, » following pupils were , Mary Weiler, Blanch Rich- Horseshoeing and General Repairing. mming and repairing. ne of Carriages and Busl- ing were perfect in attendance Gladys Armstrong, Claude Robinsen, y Lila Smith and Joseph Wier: For Overland Cars. Given Surprise Party. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST, A NEW LINE OF Silk Hali Hose at 25¢ and 50c The very limit of good values ing In honor of their son, Charles, who friends helped nim to pass the evening most enjoyably. A number of Jewish residents from | been in this vicinity uring the past week. John Marshall was a visitor in Providence last week. » grounds and defeated them | The annual THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM. Werinkles and Clears Complexion The most delicate skin will q\hkl\' respond to the soothing z fects of Hokara and skin food is used, thing of the past equaled, removing all rri. , and making the skin soft apd little to the hands or f; E washing and surprise with the dead skin that comes off. massage cream zema and all ekin blemishes so. appear when it | mussake er: guarantes of ams and sold ‘best you ever vet the price s « ENLIGHTEN oul There are a number of things about v, Grain and Feed husiness that the average person do Hold on a guarantes by the Les & Louis A. Frasier, 4 Market St, Nor- wich, Conn., had been subject Lo Back- ache due to kidney trouble for seme “Hearing of Foley gave me relief at enc them as a prompt and effective med r kidney amd hladder treuble, The Lee & Osgood Co, I recommend vou may rest assured when purchas- Graia and Feed that you are getting the best, order wéuld enlighten you consider. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. DENTIST DR. E. J. Snite 46, Shannon Buildl A_LR Direstar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘Polophone 643-, Prompt service day or JONES Resldence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleohone €43-8 AT P Connecticut Woman Has Surrendered Hur Dearest Possession . @heBulletin. |Gave Engagement ng For Missions Norwich, Thursda; WMI PUPILS GET WWIIAL DAME PRIZES. Special $15 Prize Divided Between Dora Schwartz and P. A. Prior of Moosup—First Prize to Marion A. . Palmer. from To Advance Christianity—Beautiful Diamond Was First | Notidcation was received here on ciety of the Colenial Dames of America Shown Before Baptist Women in Missionary Meeting | of the prise winners in the cssay writ- at Groton Wednesday. ‘What was the most touching inci- dent in the annual meeting at Groton on Wednesday of the Women's Bap- tist Foreign Missionary conference for castern Connecticut occurred when Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam, the state secretary, showed the 80 delegates present a beautiful diamond ring and told the story of its owner's devotion to the cause of missions which had led her to the. conviction that she must give it as her contribution to the ad- vancement of missions. ~ Has Worn Ring 17 Years. Mrs. Kent told the conference that the ring was given by a Connecticut woman and was her engagement ring. After long thought upon the subject of a missionary contribution, she had come to the conclusion that she was called upon to give her most cherished possession, and could think of nothing which she yalued more than the dia- mond engagement ring given her by her husband and which she had worn for 17 years. Accordingly she had pre- sented it to the state association and now, for the first time, the announce- ment of the gift was made with the plan which was adopted for its dis- posal. To Raise Sum of $60. When originally bought it cost $60 and a jeweler has now offered $40 for it, but it is to be shown before differ- ent meetings in the state with the idea that contributions in large or small amounts shall be made towards iis purchase, with the expectation that the sum of $60 shall ultimately be raised, and this amount for foreign mission- ary purposes, probably in hospital work in a foreizn field The delegates were deeply affected by the story of self sacrifice and a number of contributions were madc. The name of the donor was not given. Three Asseciations Represented. The conference ,was held at the Groton Heights Bdptist church, open- ing at 10 o'clock, and in lxuln the Women's Foreign Missionary societies in the Ne London, ford and Stonington Union associations, The meeting opened Wwith a praise service which was in charge of Mrs. C. R. Palmer of Noank. A reading of the scripture and prayer by Mrs. Frank Preston of Danielson, vice president of the union, followed. Mrs. Preston pre- sided ot ths meeti in the absence of its pravident, M Frank A. Roath, who is on a European tour. Mrs. Jo- seph A. Elder of New London, secre- tary, then mads her report, which was foliowed by the report of the treas- Mrs. J. R. Saunders, of New London. Officers All Re-elected. The nominating committee, com- posed of Mrs. G. F. Genung of Brook- Iyr,, this state, Mrs. Charles Palmer of Noank and Mrs. Annie Lester of New London, reported_the following board | it | PEPOrD. betyec the repcrt being unani- . mously accepted, re-electing all the of- | 5Ho0k this city, and John A Prior o President of conference, Mrs. Frauk A. Roath, Norwich; Asnford association, Mrs. F, D. Pres- - ton, Danielson; Btonington Union as- | Marion Otis Paimer of the Broadway Ebcltflan.dul"l. Charles Palmer, Ncank; New Londoa association, Mrs. Brewer G Bohraman, “Watortors: somrcapond. | _Fivo certificates of merit were also ing_secretary. vice presidents, Doane, recording secretary, Mrs. Jo- N S s or. | three to the Broadway school. Each of . Saunders, New London. Dopics Mads. t ith _the subject of their essays, Miss Harriet Fish of Stonington Un- | tion, W’ i e : ion, Mrs. . A. Lester of ihe New |&Te Ruth Estbher Bogue, The New Hi London union and Mrs. J. E. Burleson i & of Ashford union read reports of the |Colonial Money and Barter; Lois work done in their respective fields. associations reports were read by Mrs. Wolfe of Mystic for the Stoninston union, Miss Elizabeth - Gorton of New London for the New |W¥rote on Washington's Career Before Tondon union and Miss Crangka of |the Revolution, and Catherine’ Law- Thompson for the Ashford union. Mrs. C. B. Lund of the borough ren- | Money and Barter. dered a wvocal selection, after which there was an address by Mre. Kent of Putnam, state secretary. At 1230 o'clock recess was taken during which Mrs. Jennie For the junior until 2 o'clock, lunch was served to the delegates by the women of the church. & Afternoon Ssssion. The afternoon session opened with |enter from about the state that the a praise service, of which Mrs. Charles | local schools have for several years R. McNally of New London was in |been represented among the prize win- Mrs. Genung of Brooklyn gave interesting report of the national Washington, the annual | tion. This reflects credit not only to association | the pupils but to the training they meeting of after | have received. held recently whicli Mrs. Albert Thompson and Miss Ilinor Christie entertained with a v Mission Field, | — This was followed by an address by | Annual Meeting in New Haven Wed- *. H. Heptonstall of Tongoo, Bur- | nesday—Labor Troubles Not Dis- mah, where she has donc considerable | oy The address was . extremely interesting. An Impersona-| The Connecticut Master Plumbers tion of a Hindu pricst and hig defini- | hel thelr anoual meeting In New tion of Buddhism was furnished by : . Bt fonc Sarves T Norwien. i Haven Wednesday and elected_the meeting was brought to a close by the | Booth, Bri report of the enrollment committee. . Opposed to Merging Mi the particularly u incidents for the delegates arose when 2 the conferance was 2sked to vote upon | Bull, Hartford; proposal to merge missionary paper, called Missions. The | following _officers: interesting the Helping othar” Dyihiiescian with an’ | sergeants at arms, J. B. Beacon and rising vote was asked for, but as no > Tose when the affirmative side of the question was put, it was consid- ered that the conference Was against the proposed merged. TWO CONDEMNATIOON SUITS BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Owners Want More for Land Than Women College Trustees Want to Pay. In the supreme court here on Wed- nesday the closing argument was made in the case of Thomas McCaffrey vs. Groton and Stonington Street Railway company. peal in the suit of the New road and the city of New Lon- next argued, This is the don w. suit ov over the railroad crossing at Maple avenue. The road closed the crossing and the city got an injunction re- straining the road from so ‘doing. There were several phases of the case until it came to the supreme court on appeal. This in the land condemnation suits arising from the proposed erection at New London of the Connecticut College for Women. The suits are those of tne trustees of the college va. Jeremiah C. Calvert and Frank J. Alexander. The suits are independent and were heard separately in the superior court, but were argued jointly befors the su- preme court Wednesday because the law involved is the same and the claims of the parties to the suits are identi- -ome to the supreme court Is of the defendants, Cal vert and Alexander. The suits for condemnation of the land in question were brot by the trustees of the colleg after attempts to reach an | agreement regarding the price to be aid had proven futile. In the supe- rior court (here were hearings on | motions and demurrers, and finally the final hearing was r court appointing a commission to fix the price to be paid for the land. 'he Gefendants appealed to the su- me court. The appeals are based pr on legislature had no right to grant the right of eminent domain to a private institution. f The second argument was reached in court Wednesday and the arguments will be finished today. The outcome of the appeals is awaited with much interest. The trus- re anxious to dispose of this liti- , to proceed with the work of pre |mrm' lh( 44)“051 for opening. Dorcas Class Entertains Unity Class of First Baptist School. The Dorcas cla: irst Bap- hool Tuesday entertaining the Unity clas Delta Alphas and Mrs., William rist’s class at an indoor pienic. "he guests were welcomed by the | reception committee, the Misses Mil- dred Tilden, Madeline Perkins, ¥dna Lerou, Rubis Lindberg and Louise Ja- cob. Games were prepared, the play- ing of which was entered into heartily, | beginning with Touch, followed by | Family Conch and Kyelogy, The cake mareh proved very Jaughable and made a good guessing game, for whieh o loal of cake was given the winmer, | The cakes represented by members of | class were walnut, marbie, -4, silver, orange, lemon, cup, pan, raison, dried apple, » ribbon and black cake, Miss Marion” Rhoades, very much with m,\‘erul selections, After the games all were invited to the picnic grounds, which were pret- tily laid out en one side of the rooms, with garden seats and green grass, with its open hospital gates, and a pic: nic luneh was served, and where lem- onade was drawn fresh from the weil, The Dorcas members received many compliments over the successtully ar- ranged evening. Te Arrange Criminal Term Business. The state attorney will meet atter- reys here at Clerk Parsons' office on Friday, May 10, at 10.30 a. m. for the purpose ef arranging for the business | of the May criminal term, which will open at New London Tuesday, May 14, with Hon. Joel H. Reed, judge, with 4 jury. Counsel for the u.cused are ex- Dected to advise the clerk at once as to the cases im which they appear. Torrington.—The little daughter of VE A Haew de U with scasll fever wrmfi.mmmm £ HIGGINS GAINS & FROM THE RECOUNT | State Officers Elected at New Britain There Are 72 Disputed Ballots in All —Counsel Coming Home to Return (Special to The Bulletin,) ‘Washington, D. C., sult of the count of the undisputed ] ballots returned by the sub-commit- |the following officers: Councilor, Net- tee in the contested election case of | tie Monson, Warehouse Point; associ- Jodoin vs. Higgins shows a majority | ate councilor, Eva Bishop, New Ha- | for Mr. Higgins of 89, which is a gain | ven; vice councilor, Edna Harding, of eleven over the official returns. The [ Hartford; assoclate vic entire undisputed vote was found to be | Emma Cooley, Somers May 8.—The re- | coi with the election and installation of r the question of right of way | For Higgins . For Jedoin . Exhibits from each town and voting | yrer, Ellen Leach, Southington; gulde, containing the disputed bal- | Lillian Dittus, Danbury; inside guard. lots have been filed with the committee | jan, Lillian Ackert, South Norwall on elections under seal and will be|outside guardian, J.W. Rogers, Bridge- taken up for consideration at the next | port. meeting of the committee. cight disputed ba as followed by the arguments | one district. in the returns from The disputed bal- The attorneys | T stee Has Offer for Machinery but Nore —_— - B. L. CO. HEARING. town of Scotland. lots in all number 772, in the case leave for home tomorrow will return when noti- fied by the chairman of the committee on_elections. v have deposited with the clerk committee fifty-six envelopes, election district containing from 1 to 98 bollots upon which the attorneys could These will be presented to or a sub-committee, and it is said the result will hinge on the number of these ballots admitted as valid and counted. morning, but in the two counties the committee, hed, the ARCHDEACONRY MEETING Held at St. John's Church, Niantic,| against the claimants of the machin- When Reports Were Read and Com. | ery which had been only partly paid . mittees Named. m that the property is worth od more than the trustees are willing to pay and on the contention that the , Niantle, Tuesday. en the veports” of mes ok eaioa | is held that bills of sale are not valid, :s and rectors of the aided parishes | the machinery will be sold for the . A committee consisting of F. Johns Bohanan of Norwich, ! P. S, Irwin of Pomfret and Rey, | claimants will come in the same as : of Norwich, was in the afternoon to the basis of the apportionment. committee was appointed to revise the| At the anniversa 3 The committee will report at |y, M. C. A, the next meeting and consists of Arc deacon Brown, Rev. C. Jones and A. T. Sullivan of Nor- | the Buffalo association. Richard R. Graham revise A | Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Secretary Coming. An invitation was extended by B Mr, Graham to have the annual meet- | Morrls 0 attend the funeral of his Norwich, Tues- | mother-in-law, Mrs. Martin Brennan. g at Christ church, , June 18, and was accepted. There were present 5 Kldred Brown, Rev R. R. Graham Bohanan of this B "“f”“ ASTHMA SUFFERERS . Irwin of Pomfret, Rev. . Jones of Mystic, George, Jr, of Danielson, Rev Kerridge and Rev. V. | of New London, Rev. C, of Groton, Rev. C. J. Mason of ington, Rev. J. H, Townsend of \\’nu \mvlanuuk Rev. locutionist, pleased | logg of Mystic and A, T. Sullivan of | age or oocupation. our method wii FLEET OF SUBMARINES. Nine Will Anchor in New London Har- bor on Friday. Word was received in New Londen | D€W method will end | Wednesday night that a fizet of nine [ Dr=2 I whees submarines is io arrive in the narbor at daybreak Friday and anchor off tha | " "Tliis fres offer is too wharf of the Engine company. The purpose : the the submarines will proceed te Newpert for the spring || $sC, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf- and summer. McCrum-Howell Shep Meeting. At the shop meeting of the McCrum- T T e et plant this neen, H. Ricketts will speak upen the inixhed Violin soles will be rendered by Raymend B, Bidred ing competition. The honors came to this end of the state and Norwich &gain this year. The special prize of $15 open to high and grammar school puplls was divid- ed this year because of excellence of the papers, between Miss Dora Pleasant street Mocsup. Miss Schwartz wrote on The New Haven Coiony. The first prize of $10 for grammar school pupils was awarded to Miss grammar school, who wrote on Colomal Money and Barter. recelved by Norwich pupis, two going to the Mt. Pleasant street school and these pupils received honorable- men- In Broadway school those receiving honorable men- ven Colony; Elizabeth Mather EIli Manning, The Story of the Five Na- tions. In the Mt Pleasant street school those re:eiving honorable men- tion were Miss Nellie English, who rence, whose subject was Colonial All the local prize winners and re- ceivers of honorable mention are mem - bers of the graduating classes in their respective schools, Miss English being time | the valedictorian of the senior class ai Mt Pleasant street school. In both schools each year pupils en- ter the competition and it is a notice- able fact that despite the many who ners and receivers of honorable men- JoHM TROLAND TREASURER OF MASTER PLUMBERS. d. first vice president, Charles N. Flagg, Jr., Meriden; second vice president, E. J. Bailey, Water- bury; recording secretary, R. T. Roch, Bridgeport; financial secretary, G. S. treasurer, John Tro- land, Norwich; national = state vice president, A. J. McManus, Hartfor L. W. Lee, New Haven. Two hunired delegates were in at- tendance. The address of welcome was macde by Mayor Frank J. Rice. The subject of the local plumbers’ strike was totally ignored. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. M cide ing—Next Meeting Place Unde- The state council, Daughters of Lib- erty, an auxiliary to the Order . of United American Mechanics, closed its ventioa Wednesday in New Britain councilor, recording sec- retary, Nellie McNary, New Britaii assistant recording secretary, Cora B. Allen, Bridgeport; treasurer, Abbie Palmerton, Bridgeport; assistant treas- Ninety- | The matter of selecting a place for Jots were culled from | the next convention was left with the the returns from' Putnam, the largest | officars. number from any Review of Decision is Awaited. A hearing in the United States court Wednesday, May 15, at 11 o'clock, has been assigned by Judge James P. Platt on the petition of Benjamin F. Lewis, trustee of the bankrupt estate of the B. L. company of Norwich to deter- mine if certain machinery in posses- sion of the company at the time it was adjudicated bankrupt is the property of the trustee or of the manufacturers who sold the machinery to the B, L. company. The question comes before Judge Platt on review of Referee in Bank- ruptcy Amos A. Browning's decision, for, when the B, L, company was ad- Judicated bankrupt. The New London archdeaconry heid | The trustee has an offer of $23,000 ir May meeting at St. John's Epis- | fo the machinery involved, and some The other machinery. If it is finally decided meeting was’ opened by a celobration | that the bills of sale are valid, he will of holy communion by Archdeacon J. . Héred Brown of this city, who was | cl2imants or pay them to the amount | assisted by Rev. have to return the machinery to the that is due on the machinery. If it $23,000, the money turned into theé general fund of the estate, and the other general creditors. service of the o be held on Sunday, -| May 26, there will be an address by A. H, Whitford, general secretary of Waoodbury.—Leo elly is in East FREE TO | A New Home Cure That Amyone Can Time. Wa have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you 10 iry it at| climate you live, no matter what your Lcer- tainly cure you right in your own home. eryone at our own expens ms at once and for all FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA O, Room falo, N. Send free trial of your method to: President, Fred Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of Mrs. Michael Lynch—Local Peopl attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Lynch, widow of Mi- chael Lynch, held at’ 8.30 o'clock, on ‘Wednesday morning from her home on Sturtevant street. At 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. C. T. McCann was celebrant, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fitamaurice of St. Ma- ry's church as deason and Rev. J. J. Ambot of St. Joseph's church sub dea- con. At the offertory Mrs. Mary L. Sliney sang Pie Jesu a_ walting hymn There Is a Beautiful Land on High was sung by Mrs. B, J, Gough, Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung as a duet. Among the beautiful flowers were crosses and pillows from relatives, wreaths from the Altar society of Sa- cred Heart church and from the teachers of the Town street school, clusters of carnations and sprays of lilles. Burial was in the family lot . Mary's cemetery. The bearers v, John Shea, Thomas Connell, Jer- emiah Murphy and John Fenton. M. H:uufll‘ln had charge of the arrange- ments, To Attend Hanover Conference. Several from Norwich Town are planning to attend the fiftieth an- nual meeting of the New London con- ference of Congregational churches, the same being the first annual meet- ing of the New London association of Congregational churches and ministers which will be held Tuesday, May 14, at the church in Hanover. Rev. R. H, Potter, D.D., of _ Hartford, will preach the sermon; there will be his- torical reminiacences, and reports from the missionary society of Connecticut. To Unite With Trinity. ‘The ladies of the foreign mission- ary soclety of the Wirst Methodist church will unite this (Thursday) aft- rnoon with the ladles of Trinity M. E, church, it being the closing foreign | mluslonar) gathering of the season. Roundabout Notes. Because of the rain Wednesday therc Was one session at the Town street school, Mr. and Mre. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Grace were recent guests of relatives at Brewsters Neck, Miss Kathleen Ewing of Enfield, Mass., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue, Mrs, Mary J. Woodworth has return- ed to her home on West Town street, after several weeks' stay with friends in Windham, Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street has been suffering for /the past two weeks from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker of Hudson, Mas: are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Rufus Stanton of West Town street. Henry Russell, his son Roswell and daughter Winifred Russell of Baltic were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street early in the week. New Haven.—New Haven house- wives are to form a housewives' league and seek an equitable adjustment of food prizes. [Rids Skin of Al Hairs, Try It, Free anm‘ Wonderful New Proparation, Uniike —_— MARRIED. SAFFORD—AGARD—In Tulland Conn., May 8, 1912, by the Rev. T. Bar- nard of McIndoe Falls, \x grand- father of the H{mm assisted by the Rev. Robert French of Tolland, Dr. Henry Barnard Safford of New York city and Miss Lilla Sumner Agard of Tolland. SCANLAN—FORREST — In this city u'nf 8, 191 v Rev. Hugh Treanor, William Scanlan of ~Hartford and Anything Ever Known Before. I want every man and woman who wants to get rid of superfluous haws, anywhere on the body, to see the extra. ordinary results of my new Elco-tro-la, the most remurkable preparation. You have never used anything Ifke it before aud you will never usc anything clse when once you'v it Unii other preparation 5 “la_abs lutely and forever destroys the life of the hair-roots. Moreover, Elec-tro-la_is safe, lutely. No'reddening of the skin irritation. In three minutes all supe fluous hairs are gone. ) matter how tender, is at soft and beautiful Heavy growths and light growtls vanish. Any w n now free arms, nec ust of or heavv hairs and her nanced a hundred-fold. 1 am going prove it to you, and send you a liberal trial package of this new Elec-tro- if you will simply send me your na and address on the coupon below, with a Z-cent stamp to help pay mailing. The = full-sizc package of Elec-tro-la is $1.00. 1 will send you the $1.00 package now, if you prefer, on receipt of price, and refund your money if you are not ‘satisfied. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and send it to me, Anna Burton J 3 Room 57, enciosing a two-cent stam to help ‘cover mailing, and 1 wiil send you at once a free trial pack- age of the remarkable new Elec tro-la. American Loom; American Workmen can and do produce as fine cloths any in the world, which is fully exemplified by the products of the Earnsdale Worsted Co., made from Pure Virgin Wool at their Mill in Clinton, Prudent buyers will recognize such standard values, so truth- fully stated, as against cheap adulterated and shoddy ‘‘all wool”’ products. orders Ried from reliable Clothiers antTailors Miss Florence Forrest of Norwich. FOURNIER—In this city, 1912, by Rev. h Treanor, Patrick ‘¥, Downey of Bostor and | Miss Rose D. Fournier of Nerwich. ISHAM—SULLIVAN—In this city, M. 8, 1912, George S. Isham of Montyi and Miss Mary E. Sullivan of Nc wich. UHL—ALBEE—In Danielson, May 1912, by the Rev, Franklin Knight Holyoke, Mass. Edwin 1. Uhl av Maria Albee, both™ of Ne DIED. SANDERSON—In Moosup, - Ma Charles A. Sanderson, aged 57 yes Funeral from his late residence t (Thursday) afternoon at 2 Jclock. CONROY—In this city, May 8, 1912, Sarah A .Corrigan, wife of the lat Richard Conroy of No. 94 Roath St Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLE. 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $23-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alles PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Black, Russet and White. $3.50—$4.00 A woman’s shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Use Witheut Discomfort or Loss of | our expense. No mattér whetier your , Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of He- | case is of long standing or recent ue-l ‘Willlam E. Hooker of Po- | velopment, whether it is present us oc- Harriman | ¢asional or chronic Astiima, our method | | of Putnam and of the laity W. W, Jal. | 18 an absolute cure. No matier in wiat We especially want to send those apparently hopeless cases, whers all forms of inhaiers, douches. opium preparations, fumes, “patent smok etc, have failed. We want to show ev- | important to| Mew Lendon Ship and |neglect singie day. Write now and of the | begin the cure at once. Send no money visit 15 to allow the officers to inspect | Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today the submarine engines made by ‘The Cloth Shop |High Grade Tailor-made | SUITS $l 8 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, | 'Phone 551. 327 Main Street. hat this | all dificult | and all those | A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- | CASES; also Leather Goods at ' LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, Clnion, Mat v A Pamphiet on “Adulteration of Woolen Fabries,” Free upon request. CRITICAL TIME OF WOMAN'S LIFE From 40 to 50 Years of Age. | How It May Be Passed in Safety. 0dd, Va.:—“I am enjoying better health than 1 have for 20 years, and I believe T can safely say now that Iama well woman. I was reared on a farm and bad all kindsof heavy that came on me la- ter. For five years Life T was not able to lift a pail of wa- ter. I bad hemor- rhages which would Jast for weeksand I ‘was not able to sit upinbed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so mervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years. “Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.”’—Mrs. MARTHA L. HoLLowAy, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unquali- | fied endorsement. We know of no other | medicine which has such a record of success as bas Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more th: ars it has been the aundnrdr-h or woman's ills. If you have the slightest donbt | that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ble Compound will help to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfldentml) Lynn, s vice. Your letter will be op read amd answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- terns are espesially artistic, We can @0 your interior decorat either pa- perhanging or pamting reasonable prices. Our facilities are unsurpa: for gosd honest labor and mater e know all the best metho applica- tion, and can ‘guarantee sa “tion. THE PANNING STUDIO, No. 31 Willow St, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- holstery Goods, Furniture and Stoves. pr2ad WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the pupiic, Liiery is N0 me- Illln better than through the advertis- g celumns of The Bulieun work to do which | caused the troubles | during the Change of | of the Season Untrimmed Hats 48¢ 2400 Untrimmed Hats for Wi Misses and Children—Newest of scason's shapes, in all this colorings, including black—All at 8¢ each, value up to §1.50. Fine French Flowers 48¢ 3600 Bunches of Fine m in all the wanted kinds and M —Rosies, Daisies, Violets, Forgot-mes Nots, Wreaths, etc.—All at 48c & bunell value up to §1.50. The quantity is se large, and e variety so great, that there is enough for all who may come today, and for several days. Don't Miss the Great Sale of Hats and Flowers, WEEK The woman who visits eur Corset Department this week will learn more sbout cormet- comfort than she ever dream- ed of before, The new models in the Nems Lastikops Corset System are simply wonderful in style ease. Entirely new effectst Nemo for every figare. We'll expect you THIS wamx! THE PORTEDS & MTGELL Typewriting has become an ENACT SCIEACE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Goed results require the BEST to be had. 1f you want THE BEST, try the kind I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stemographer and Shorthand Teacher, ain St. aprid 283 £™"7IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 <=y Clock Guaranteed John & Geo. A Bliss. Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six 30 | pu, write | o’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN The Parker-Davenpert Cay Proprietors. Cafi;g;, Lettuce and Toma_to Plants CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St, SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in by J. W, MALL Telephone lnmnu co'-'mu-u ua ielin for business