Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 5

NEW POTATOES ENDIVE ROMAINE GREEN BEANS MUSHROOMS TOMATOES SHALLOTS KOHL-RABI DANDELION WATERCRES NEW BEETS and any other new vegetable that grows. A Somers Bros. apr2d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon v With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., ¢ to 8 p, m. teb124 We have just received a large shipment of Park & Tilford’s genuine Key West Cigars ““Mi - Favorita” ‘We have them In six different shapes and sizes and In good eolors, THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT C0., Proprietors. Norwioh, . . Conn. ———————e—es— ‘Norwioh, Thursday, April 15, 1909. EE—e—— VARIOUS MATTERS. It is daybreak now at 8.15. Tides were low on Wednesday. Yesterday was s to the fshermen's taste. Magnolias and horsechestnuts are showing opening buds. Get your dog licensed this week and same time and trouble.—adv. A large plazza is being added to the Anderson house, on Church street. Yesterday was a day of April show- ers with dog day heat and stickiness. Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—adv. Fruit dealers say that this has been a great geason for bananas. Millions of them are reaching nonhern mar- kets. Don't forget the Froehlichkeit soei~ ety fair tonight.—ady. Local people are receiving invita- tions from Massachusetts friends to Patriots’ day celebrations, on Monday, April 19. A Yantie correspondent writes The Bulletin: H. L. Lathrop of Yantic has bought the Hendricks place at East Great Plain, The annua] meeting of the Connec- ticut soclety, Founders and Patriots of America, 1s to be held at the New Ha- ven house, April 19. The sixth and last in the series of fellowship meetings wil' be held with the North Stonington Congregational church on Wednesday, April 21. C. J. Downes will be in Morgan's drug store today from 11 a. m, to 2 p. m. to collect the schoo] tax—adv. Richard Lamont, weather prophet, predicts that after the 15th we may ex- pect clearing weather for & few days. On the 18th some severs weather is due, “The Peacock” is the title of a beau. | tiful poem by Witter Bynner in the | Metropolitan Magasine. A full page illustration accompanies the dainty bit of verse, hmms‘n.mbbluw of Mr. Robbins who was injured at Fort Polnt Saturday. Cecil G. Young of Sheffield scientific school, Yale, has been spending the ‘vacation at his home on Union stret. Mrs. Edward B, Russ of Norwich is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Carpenter of Alden street, Springfield, Mass. " FUNERALS, Rufus W. Marshall. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Rufus Wellington Mai shall_was held from his home, No. 292 West Main street, the house be- ing filled with relatives and friends, a number being present from out of town. There was a large representa- tion of business men and delegations from organizations of which he was a member, The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, assisted by Rev. P. C.. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung B the' Masonic Temple _quartette. ‘here were many beautiful floral forms, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were William H. Cardwell, C. H. Hulburt, Frank E. Beckwith and James C. McPherson, members of Co- lumbian commandery, No. 4 K. T. Eight employes of the deceased were the active bearers. Burial was in Yantle cemetery where the Knights Templar burial ‘service was conducted by Charles Billiags Chapman as com- mander and E. Allen Bidwel] as pre- late, The quartette sang the Litany and Earth to Earth, The arrangements wera in charge of Church & Alile Mr. Marshall is survived by his wife, | s Miss Nellie May Kingsley of Franklin, and ‘a daughter, Mrs, Rob- ert Ferguson of New London. There were from flowers from the Masons, Blks, Odd Fellows, and Colonia] club, of which the deceased was a member. ANNIVERSARY POSTCARDS. Half a Million for Distribution by The Porteous & Mitohell Co. Today The Porteous & Mitchell Co. will open the advertising campaign for the 250th anniversary celebration by starting the distribution of a half mil- lion postcards showing fifty views of Norwich, the beauty spots having been reproduced in an attractive man- ner. The cards are in colors and very attractive. _They are the authorized souvenir post cards of the celebration and bear on the face the following: Official Souvenir Postcard, Norwich, Conn., 250th Anniversary—Founding of the Town, 125th Anniversary—In- corporating the City, Founded 1859— Incorporated 1784. Norwich Welcomes Home All Her Children July 5 and 6, Albert Burdick of Mohegan Struck Near Quaker Hill— Was Lying Beside Track. Albert Burdick, employed as a sec. tlon hand on the Norwich and Mont. ville trolley line, wag struck and killed ‘Wednesday night at Hempstead's, near Quaker Hill, by the 8.45 trolley from this city, in charge QP. Motorman Cope- 1and and Conductor Pendegrass, a N.w London crew. Burdick was lying the side of the track when struck, Mth his head towards the track, so that he was hit by the trucks as the car went by. He was not seen until the car was almost upon him and the car could not be stopped in time. He was struck in the back of the head and his skull fractured, although it was not crushed in, When the car had been stopped and the crew went back they found the in- jured man past help. Dr. Fox of Mont. ville was summoned, but the unfor- tunate man was dead before the doctor arrived. While the car was being held for the doctor, another was sent up BINGHAM AND BANGHAM’'S BIG INDOOR CIRCUS Delightful Affair at Close of Gym. Season at Y. M. C. A, Physican Divector George P. Peck- ham and a blg squad of hard working assistants and performers made a big success of their great Bingham and Bangham's indoor circus, which was given Wednesday evening in tite Y. M. C. A. gymnasium as the closiny event of the gym. season. Iron lunged bark. ers, fly cops, rube visitors, a side show of ‘startling freaks, a Chesterfieldian ringmaster, three funny clowns, and accessories of the modern cireus trans- formed the gymnasium for the evening and provided much more than their money's worth for the crowd that applauded every act to th echo. Before the big pageantry opening pa- rade, there was Opportunity to Vvisit the side show, which was located in the bowling alley. Here a complete line of freaks occupied elevated seats or cages behind a railing, in regulation circus style, with®Alexander Finlayson as manager to explain the fine points of each in lurid language. First was the wild man, securely caged and rag- ing behind his bars. Maude, the beard- ed lady, had a seat next to' Esophagus, the sword swallower, and Sadle, the snake charmer, fondled a boxfull of reptiles as the showman approached. Next was the strong man, who plaved | with 500 pound weights, and then came | mNcwmdwntouhoflmw- engers, and Coroner Franklin H. Brown was notified. The coroner gave 5rmltmn to remove the body to New ndon, whero he will hold an investi- gation today. The dead man was taken to New London on the car which had hit him, and the body was taken in charge by a New London undertaker. The place where the accident hap- pened i1s between the Jerome farm and Quaker Hill, and is a spot where there are many curves In number of trees along the side make the track dark and added to the diffi- culty of seeing objects distinctly. Mr, Burdick had been employed on the road for & number of years and was a_good. workman. Dan Finn's _gang, but h-d nnt ‘been working on Wednesda sed he was walking up to hll hnm p::leh on Mohegan hill jult this side of wite the Mohegan gate. Ho leaves and three or four childre Finlayson; bearded lady, Fred Caron; snake charmer, Fred ‘White;, swallower, Fred Pilling; strong man, Napoleon ' Keroack; Vallin; Satanic Majesty, Russell Smith. Trained Animals—Lawrence Stan- ley, Charles Coblyn, Guy Sullivan, Oli- ver Percy Holmes, August Descelles, William Olson, WHALING SCHOONER MARGARET RETURNS FROM CRUISE. Will Be Brought to This City This Morning to Unload Cargo—Has a Valuable Cargo. The whaling schooner o'clock Wednesda; arrived from & wha South Atlantic. and cleared from 4, goil aersiand New London Sept. being the farthest ‘The schooner was in charge of Capt. J. W. Buddington of Groton, who we! out on its previous voyage as first They were in the vicinity of the South Shetlands and the South Geor- glas much of the time, and brought back a cargo of 238 sealskins and 440 They did not see any whales until & few days mate. barrels of sea elephant oil. before reaching New London, but al their utensils had bes the road and a He was with sword Fresco, Rudolph Margaret igm“"‘ an;}m in New hLor;don hfi@ | bor, near Ferguson's wharf, at enthusiastic | afternoon, having| ling cruise in the ‘The schooner sailed from here in September of last year into the South Atlantic, San- outh of any land they reached, while latitude 27 was the farthest south they went. | lowedr away one of the star attractions, a cageful | then and no attempt was made to get lncidents o som!ci ; Gardiner Brwn. in New York. Mrs, Dw H. H street has lr.;htfzmna o friends in Bostoa. George F. Hyde of Washington street has returred from a trip to Bridgepor and Wasnington, D. C. Miss Beulah Browning, who has been the guest of nlmm in town, has re- turned to Brouklyn. & 3 Miss Ione mvumfl of Greena ave- nue, who has been spending Easter at Shelter lsiand, hus returned home, Mrs. Elmer E. Page of Saco, Me., who has been a guest at the Wauregan | for several deys, will Teturn home to- | ay. William D, Fitch has returned to New Haven after a short stay with his mother, Mrs, W. H. Fitch, of East| Town street. Albert E. Chandler, who has been spending the Easter vacation at his home on McKinley avenue, hns return- ed to Dartmouth, where he is taking 4 post-graduate course. Miss Helen Huntington of Bast Town street s in New York this week, the guest of her brother and sister. On Tuesday evening attended the darce given at Sherry’'s by Yale chap- ter, Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs, B. P. Bishe regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, has re- celved an invitation for the delegates and alternates to the D, A. R. congress to attend a reception to be given by the vice president and Mrs. Sherman on Saturday afternoom at 5 o'clock. HEARING ON TIBBITS BILL. For Readjustment of List of Legal In- vestments for Savings Banks. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 13.—The joint com- mittee on banks spent some little time this afternoon on the Tibbits bill for a readjustment of the list of legal investments for savings banks, but will doubtless be obliged to give another hearing later on. The measure was in- troduced by Mr. Tibbits of Norwich, who s a member of this committee. ‘The proposition is to abolish the present list of legal investments for savings banks consisting of bonds and stocks, which has been growing through the years as different legisla- tures have added to it, and substitute for it an arbitrary set of conditions under which any bond or stock may become a legal Investment for such ks. While there is some sentiment in support of such a change, it is not 1 and Mrs. !n hem terrace are spending the 'eek e t.nn -u{kfl of ot from a vlm. wlm present. s °:°"' oo wnunnon Fflllwcflmblnz the 'Canadlan Roekie the talk. Mr. almer is a graduate of Yale univer- sity and is now a student at Harvard Law school. George S. Palmer was ———————— ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Blology has Proved that Dandruft fs Cauned by a Germ. Sclence is donig wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved & suc- cesstul cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling halr, and finally baldness. With- out dandruff halr must grow tuxuriantly. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 100. in stamps for sample to The Herpl- eide Co., Detrolt, Mich, T™WO 8IZES-5OG, AND $1.00 aaDe Lot (B00d O SPECHS SR GET IT NOW! Lawn Seed at W. H. CARDWELL’S, aprisd 3 to 9 Market St. Men’s Summer W eight Union Suis, perfect fitting and popular priced. Men’s two-piece Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and or men, at McPHERSON'S, The Hatter. risd Holeproof Hosiery for ladies| A message to men : on Hats. made alike. good workmanship, ored shape and block, Derbies $1.50 to $3.00. Soft Hats $1.00 to $3.00. The union label in every hat. hofyihiy aprisd Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, pr GEO. A. DAVIS BLANK BOOKS All hats may look alike, at firef glance, but they are met off Every hat In ous stock — even the lowest prived — comes from a manufacturef of high standing and is made wg epecially to our order, and eul name in the top of each hat g your guarantee of thoroughly Of course we have every faw 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's of wild animals, including bears, mon- keys, tigers, and dogs chafed at the bars and tore up the straw of their cage. Fresco, the tattoed man, and His Satanic ' Majesty completed the features in this department. them. The cargo s valued at between $16,000 and $20,000. They were sixty- seven doys getting out to the grounds. When the Margaret arrived in the rarbor Inspector of Customs Dillon was 1908, The executive committee endorses | the post cards as follows: ‘The post cards which the Porteous & Mitchell Co. are distributing the believed that there is any great Jikeli- hood of its passage this session. ‘The Tibbits bill abolishes the pracent list of legal investments for saving: and substitutes for it general visions under which the bonds of Preparations are going on for the historic joan exhidbit under the aus- pices of the D. A. R during Celebra- tion week. The exhibit will probably AND STATIONERY times a complete Thrifty Buyers We oarry at all ‘WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN be held in the Town hall officlal souvenir ~ post cards for the| i .ijah Hopkinson and hhis wite, | ohfixifiaf:ctov:;‘}xxrx;:ihlflzw:ng?;{: rallroad or public service corporatl o elantine whord Beomee o et Mo A : .~ | 250th anniversary celebration and have | FTe30KIa0, Flopicason 200 B WIS, | Offcer Black visited the ship and 3ave | \na the notes of individuals, fitma a-i their dollar gets them just|Countsr Books, Grocers and Butchers Thomas T, Crandall, private, of Co. ;??::"'gm'fin'?f""m""' of the exec- try to see the show, created quite a | day evening Dr. G. R, Harris, one of | ccrporations would be legal invest- twice the quantity and as goed | P Books. The National Simplex K, 15th C. V. T, died at Fitch's sol- | " {P OO0 ) ohonuracturers, ana | di¥ersion when Miranda got seprated | the owners, went to New London and | melts i g e o St quality as it will elsewhere. | Loose Leaf Books, all sizes and all diers’ home in Noroton, April 9, at the | citizens in general should co-operate ’“';’!:‘ tflh:‘;fl'l:x""ge';‘o‘]'mfl_"“'fi”"’e"‘;“‘:g afranged for the schooner to be [PALiet HnTaTOREnly b rulings. Stenographers Note Books, age of 75. The body was brought to Norwich Monday for burial. Adeline C. Denison, state treasurer of the W. C, T. U. announces among additions to the Willard memorial fund with the Porteous & Mitchell Co, in glving these post cards the widest pos- sible circulation, as every card that is sent out is an advertisement for the anniversary celebrasion. ‘Thers is no better way of advertis- was found to be loaded with two gold bricks, and a family row started at once, resulting in the two being hus- tled off the floor just in time to let the big parade come on which opened up the circus proper. It made a big hit, brought to this cn(b this _morning, where its cargo will A e unloaded. On their return a stop was made at the Barbadoes March 17 and me’yl left ad ikere for home March 32, They bad run up the coast, encounter! strong southerly wind. On Apri % |change the system of legalizing Mr. Tibbits states that he has no personal interest in the matter and ‘n- troduced it merely at the request of the parties interested, though he feels that perhaps it might be wise to in- BEST TEAS regular 600 value, BEST COFFEE 20c Ib. regular 400 value. 25¢ Ib. Paper, Paper Clips. ers and Rubber Band Card Cabinets, Cards and Indexes. Typewriter Paper. Ribbons and Carbon MeGill's Fasten- The Y. & B. ' | ing the coming celebration than by a - : . vestments for savings banks rather Estimates furnished on Speelal Ofs from Mystic $3, Mansfield Center 32, | 1iboral gistribution of these PoBtcards. | fu iaoer bre aleomets, o artr oo | whin Surine P e Y oad, veather: | #Ean have 1hie state «ccasionally suffer : fice Supplies not carried In stock. Scotland 33. The total is now $22. They miot only announce the fact that| ne wild animals of the skle show. An | starboard boat and all their quarter |because legislatures are mistake:| Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. B R Es iere 15 to De @ celebration and the Rev, C. K. Flanders of Hartford closed hig serles of meetings at the date thereof. but they will serve to remind the absent sons and daughters orcheestra played throughout the even- ing. The three clowns, Physical Director rail in latitude 37. Captain Budding- ton states that he saw more ore than but none Was on the previou: rip, about the value of some of them. Treasurer of Palnters’ Union. regular 50c value. GEO. A. DAVIS, never cauee Jem anger. Wbm Y0u [ Bapust church at North Lyme on Sun. | 0f Norwich of the beautles of their | pocknam Tom b and Jay Rick- | trought home this time. r a bottle of Wine or a bottls of > e "1 | former home and stimulate & desire to | ars. iy e d ly Rick- 3 At the regular meetin gof Painters day. It is expected that several will 8! ets, kept the fun going all the evening, | On Deo. 3 Walter Snow of Groton, |and Decorators union, No. 630, Wed. . 25-29 Broadwa: mwi-ke“y.":: e o Foer: whai | be baptized next Sunday, as the direct | frcf, Torg vIsit the familiar scenes of | siarting fm with the first evert, which | sged 21, was lost overboard in latituds | nicaay avening, in Cantral Labor - United Tea ]mpoflers CO., y g4 result of thess meetings. eir childhood days. Bvery souvenir|wa. an all clown act in their boat, the degrees south, It wae & bad night Y apri2d you ask for at the Biiner. price and poet card is an advertisement for the fon hall, Lewis L. Rogers presented his Shamrock. M. W. Meloche, dressed in | ahd he with two others, A. J. Flelding Franklin Sguare, resignation as treasurer, and John F. not some cheap substitutes. Schilty Miiwaukes Beor §1 per doz. " JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-8, 93 West Main St. aprisd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS Rev. Georgs Francis Whittsmore, PRD., gince September, 1006, pastor of the First Baptist church in Middle- town, died at the Middlesex hospital Tuesday, aged 39, He introduced the Baraca movement ints this state. Mle railroad equipment in the Unit- ed States Increased by 5,333 freight anniversary celebration and every one interested in the success of the cele- bration should do their ghare in insur- ing the widest possible distribution of everything that wil] tend to advertise this " important event Froehlichkeit Fair. At the Froehlichkeit fair Wednesday night in Froehlichkeit hall on Talman street the attendance was cut down regulation top boots and snapping his long whip In approved style, was ring- master and announcer. The second event was acrobatics by a trained ani- mal troupe under Clown Peckham, and was followed by a clever set of exer- cises on the horse by a squad of seven, led by Rudolph Krohhn. An act by the clowns, doing a dis- and Firery, were out on the bowsprit taking in a Jib about 10.80 o'clock. It was blowing hard and as the vessel went up on one wave it fell into the trough of the sea ana plunged its nose into & bi sprit and the men thereon. came up it was seen Snow was great fun producer, and was followed | tWo men hung on and were rescued. Amburn was elected to take his place. Placing New Poles. A number of poles were taken up to wave which buried the bow- When it gone. A boat was put overboard but nothing tance dive over a lot of chairs, was a {icould be found of Snow. The other the end of the Yantic line of the trol- ley road on Wednesday afternoon on the work car. They are to replace poles at that end of the line where new ones are needed, up one flight, over Bomers Bros. apr8TuThS Special Sale For a few days only we will We must have more 'We can supply you with the best in | cars in the last two weeks of March, | Somewhat by the rain, but all attend- | by Kristek and McMahon in hand bal-| On Tuesday night at midnight the | S ——————————————— give a liberal discount on all style and workmanship. according to the report of the Ameri- |ing had a nod’tim-i.ghzjrernlar pro- | arcing. These two d:d a turn that was ‘cf’,m"‘;"d' lefl miles oy;r ontauk of our HAT PINS, BELT PINS can Rallway sssociation. The gramme was given, Including buck and | fuily up to the best professional talent [and on Wednesday morning R end SILVER MESH BAGS. . JOHN KIIKLA, tarcn 31 2 396,901 0 suainer goqr | wing dancing by La Rose and Hender- | and were greeted with thunderous ap- | o'clock was 50 miles west of Srontau Eflfls, Werohant Tailor. Franklin Sa. apréd For Two Weeks Only 1 will make a reduetion of 25 er cent. ot & l‘ hand and a bouquet of roses in price on the largest and best stock | ted the revised and corrected invita- | weanesday, and big cromds are looked | from t lery. R . oL be e tion list, which will soon be ready for . 2 more baseball signs or other signs on of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this ealioa tlats o4 for to attend the rest of the week. IA' come y du:k hunt by the elowns | 1he troMley cars of m, Connecticut ec days we m cRy. All sizes and oolors, and cani- tary In every respect. Call and s them, Anything and everything connected with my line ef business you will find here. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar2ed 17 Broadway. 868 for March 1. The sub-committee on invitations for the 250th anniversary celebration held|its final meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon, Frank J, Leavens, chairman. Becretary Gllbert 8. Raymond submit- The Daughters of the American Rev- olution are showing their appreoiation of the time, work and energy the re- tiring president general, Mrs. Donald McLean, has put into her work for the past four years by preparing e sub- stantial testimenial to be presented Mrs, McLean. Severa] lobstermen, who have pots son, who were favorites with the audi- ence, and there was a gymuastic team that did interesting work. For Friday evening the management has accepted an offer to have the Big Chief Battle Axe dance put on, the same as it was given at the recent performance of The Garden Party in Broadway theater. The evening olosed with dancing " Broke His Leg. J. Burlingame of Trading Cove, who i the earrier on R. F. D. route No. 7, had & fall from his wagon Wednesday morning about 8.30 o'clock at his home, resulting in brealking iis left log in two places. He was driving out of Lis yard, with & sandwich in one hand and the reins M the other, when the horse turned suddenly, upsetting the wagon an dthrowing Mr. Burhd- game under it. Walter plause as each feat wes smoothly ac- complished. A pitchfork deill by the sixicen Bean Hill farmers, jn costume, led by Clown Peckham, was another winning feature and Count Cairo, the &strong man, handled a 500 pound shot and a 1,000 bag of sand so convinoingly that he out and was foilowed by one of the blf hits of the evening, clog danee by little Billy Bedard, a Curning itle Tidget, who was wanted for an encore, but none were tho show. Ambo, the big elephant, and Sambo, the baby elephant, were the next num- the most approved elephant tricks, and were tollowed by & roaring comedy act ;Imof!udmmd;msumlc a4 ty. Charbonneau Brothers, head glven at | ipe” cars without charge, fo) W but the all sign car- ber, giving a sidesplitting exhibition of | TVin& bY the cars "“‘z:;,‘"‘)":'n’.‘;‘;; They came In through the Race. NO MORE CAR SIGNS. Baseball and Other | Barred. company, according fore the who would furnish the orders now are to cut received of New Haven. wise are "Leary This will be a serfous loss to patrons of the different amusements, espocially the baseball followers, who were re- Posters to Be Unless by special orders from New general orders throughout the state, et e ding and make the other fallow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By and be happy yourself In the possession of positive proof that they are paid. We furnish the checks and 10 most of the work, # you furnish the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Plant-Cadden Co. and Silversmiths, Norwich, Conn, Jewel Estab. 1872, DoYouPush a Lawn 10,000 doz. at once and for a few going fo pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here and set in the vicinity of Race Rook Hont. | . He was carried into the house, and | , Ch e oty “fs | minded of the games by the “Baseball A Mwln Sale house, lost a number of pots Monday. | Grsed thie Prture B Mo Suriiicars | (wenty finutes of ail-star work in | T00ey” slgn which they kept a lookout | ghatycket Sireat, Norwloh, Gonn. Wil searohing for the ends of the| wil bo conined i the house for sev | (il line. for which they wars anthu. | %, epeon asslgmets for the com-| eprisa Ower or New London. roken cable from New London to Guil | eral weeks. His place on the route i3 th 7 wtfi”“h m.mm‘ tmv foot | Pany’s decision fs that there has been . —— of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages golng on until we gef island a drag was wsed to pick up the ends. It also pleked up a good many lobster pets. taken by his brother, George lingame. H. Bur- While Hamburg is the most perfect #lide for life down an inclimed track who maki 3 Ing free head stand on a Mttle car a too great a demand for signs on the cars from private emterprises and the company decided to turn down every- A park scent that was faitbfully and | fore Hebron grange at ifs last meet- RALLION If you cut your own lawn of at | body. p course yew want the easest . seftled In eur mew sfore The cooking classes et the Halle ctub | art "ot voaline matane Tor OBET | siides Jown the track. This was suc- — has more of that nice 5 B R Norwich—New London, C1. . are making admirable progress, under | found mt Bremen, Geestemunds, Brako. cesst accomplished and made a| Hebron.—Psof. John Pitts of the aprisd ’ the tastruction of Madame Saunier and | Cuxhaven, —Steftn, Neuahrwasser. | raiio 1oF e evening that was a top- | Connecticut Ageeu ez at HflflEY qualities found only in the Mrs. Wiliam Camp Lanman. The giris | Bmden, lflnghm Xol Genoa, p 3 uma. L. L. CHAPMAN, were proud of the faot that their Vir- Trieste cleverly sarried out was a most Jaugh- ing on “The Forces of Nature." aprisd Granite State EGGS! EGGS! The Allen-Beeman Co. | . ginla pound cakes fopmed & pertion of o event, Involving two flirtin; - I k v Eh ck f “ Corner Breadway and Bath Street,|the dessert at the dfliclous Wednssday !?lemsnh: murss gl ;nd r’x::,nfon = | Urke sI | eus! 0 1 i ¥ ; 4 elo; le. | mariidaw Norwich, Conn. | evening dinner thig week. THE STORY OF Sloning Jody. _“_,bo, BACK GIVES OUT | Fancy Roasts of Beel, |20, . Mo sesimisess ot ok B R o e Garden Tools awn MOWErs. Young Lamb, Bi. t] 11 - e Allyns Point offite, has had Im. L finely exacuted the perform- | Plenty of Norwich Readers Have This I provement, agd altergtions mpde in ance. RAKES, HOES, SPADES, B} yp you PAY A MAN by the Picsubiia! O Grape Fruit and The offce rectn was Bverybody in the show took hold Experience. SHOVELS, LAWN MOWERS. p - ghengp. ond many other nice things t e ;‘d"fl:;;i in r;.ht:e first of April, :rlé:a:’:.lm‘::ao;;nqfl:m loaned i || hour it's to your interest to Q! y other nice things to eat. rs. rman been authorized e ‘ HUNT'S, The Florist, |0 ‘seoc zostal mories”orters 55 s | BUSINESS T L e | (gl | Soedimibagviyegredgmat [ S MARKET, o hons. . Latavadts Siraet | CTSERORE ot Whaiingtes SINCERITY. $h Tanks of Phveical Digoctor Peok: e POy~ sk ik R T bl M. s LR oL . 1 + The perod is | ham strain, i an | ngn] AL et ARV e period from this ba :lx‘.g'm officers for the satisfac- Th Dack iives owt—it sches and R R 2t - rosk 1 Sbese ! lawn a perfect cut In the short- 6 Franklin St. of the seventy-ninth annual conven- |store’s modest beginning in 1891 list of penformers: Ringmast ont time. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proy. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, |7 7, 300 0cn Tastoate ot 1o 3 g M. . dteloche; - Heaskiah Hopu:‘:' '-""',“" g e A R P — | - . SRR Raal Estate struction to be held in Castine, Me., | %o its prosent foremost positfon has|son, Frank Hopkin- | Dot wait lo Desn'’s K14- | MOSQUITO NETTING. | GRANITE STATE and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Sofners’ Block, aver C. M. July 6, 7 and 8. The vice presidents for Connecticut are Supt Nathan L. Bishop, Norwich; Stanley H. Holmes, been a period of distinguished athleve- son, his wlto Netson Lee Mabrey; po- Mcr‘men ‘Willlam Amburn and ‘Waldo Oat; clowns, Physical Director Peck- Norwich people tell you how they | T, 3. O’Brien, living at 53 Franklin FISHING RODS, LINES, ETC. MOWERS a 4 ham._ Tom Parsons, Jay Ricketts; — New Britain; Frederick A. Verglanck, | Me" Count Cairo, th Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Back- 0lé 15 1 Williams, Room 8, third fioor. ] ount Cairo, the gtrong man, Howard we s yoars ago are in-per- 4 4 South Manchester, s ache was a source of much annoyance STOVEINK—will not burn. feb13d Telophone 147 | SO nd It has grown quietly, it may be, bat fi‘\',’éi.y'c'{z,f;:a’." vty s [to me, the watuse’ of my work greatly g fect runming order today. . lad aggravating my compl t. e s n < SPECIAL M T e e reonesday bY | surely; never'lagging, but always first | Glivn; " Arapo, the slephant, ramierd |on my bacic while thooing torses told ([} POTMEND — mends enamel, A x il ¢t the Mill Ri t Stors, 201 West|D. A R. co P g Ceyl and Mason Palmer; Sambo, the | 5¢Verély upon me in the form of pains N croskery, etc. rs Me S B By et D St Porting a0 find and put imto practios new | faly Slcohunt, Pramidin Lord: ores, | tarouen my Mdneys. By wpells’ my et remtining wmpels S %v'r'v’ evening and wedding dresses, aii colors, 8 Jow"priess: aise ‘Latest Style Dress ; Musllne and Cotton Goods at Siaie price. Come and gee them MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main 'St., teb27d JOHN BLOOW, Prop. Everett F. Goodwin bez Huntington, doners of the Little Plain, that the fountain will be hur- ried at West Quincy! so as te be com- pleted by July 1. It will be located on the Little Plain and presented to the town by Faith Trumbull chapter during the big celebration on July 5- 6 methods, improved facilities and con- veniences and keeping pace with or in advance of increasing trade. And so it has grown steadily’ from the first day it was opened, upon the Jim Stanley and Francls Forsbe Horse and D!llllll bar squas ri Krohn, A. Aberg, T. Parsons, F., Clish, T. Kyle, H. Rlnkln C. Sands, W. Sul- fivan, E. Loudon. Bean Hii Farmers' Pitohfork Drill |A friend aduised me to try Doan's —Myron Jackson, H. Coyl, K. Hoff- man, C. Prentice M. Palmer, L. Walk- er, W, Tarbox, F. Lord, R. Young, H. Robingon, Irvin Ellis, H. Revell, James back would fairly seem to give out, And 1 was scarcely able to bend or straighten. Trouble with thé kidney secretions also existed, they boln( dark in color and very irregular in 5 ney Pills ang 1 accordiagly procured & box fi D. Gevin & Son's drug store. After us them a short time I was convineed that the claims made SPECIAL SALE Na, 1 Wllh Boiler, copper 760 Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. aprid A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Merry Widow Puffs, 3 Staniey, I Benjamin, 1o Stetma g |In thelr favor were true. Doan’s Kid- * Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and McNulty's Sentence. nalterdl - snd’ ssirable: Tenndation ] Yok, ney Pis BantibegoaS paIne i e Chignons and Clusters, repairing. Satistaction guaranteed. John McNulty, held for enticing 15 rxn;ldH Aberg, R. MeAmuer, lzo- er; ness and cor existed with the kidmey secretions. 1 DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, Sanitary and Crepe year old Mary £ Burns away from her | of o14 41 i dhosies h T, Parsons. F. Pillin k highly in fs f S 35 WASHINGTON ST. Fr e e eationaiote puesosee waa | of Old time business sincertty — that | Cissio ' Bavié, . Kris, A Chagacs: | et spemk tao Dighly in favor o us - i e e (R e S 2ki, N. Chish: W, Collagan ¥, Belie. |tbis remedy and will recommend it at e 0 e o GRABUATE V RINARIAN Hair Rolls. Tel. 940. 3. 7. CONANT. 11 Frasklis Street. perior court, crimimal side, at New Haven Tuesday afternoon to a term of from one to iweo ysars in state prison, sincerity which looks carefully after its customers’ interests as woll as its N. Keorack, R. fiesr, W. Johnson, W. Deb: Yo i W lm’i‘v:n. : n. ren, C. Sands, Ca- H. Roes- every oppertunity.” For sale by all gealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffale, New York, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street HODGE'S STABLE. Tel. 10. 4 to 30 Bath St Fannieil—.(illlso ‘Whitestone Se and the J. ¥. C. 100 |}, 1oying plended guilty. The maxi- sler, L. Swan, H. Desjardines, E. Lou- | sole agents for the United States. | “rm Cigace are the best on s market.|mum for McNully's offense s ve| ewn. don’ Remember the name — Doan's — and THERE 1s ne advertisiag ‘lz Reom 30, - - Try oo - ~o . mackid | yeazs, aprive lfl-wumn tin for m Tal s06r ' N e AR Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, [