Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 5

Grape Fruit, Spinach, Pincapples, Asparagus, Rome Beauty Apples, Caulifiower, ‘Wine Sap Apples, ew Beets, Winter Nells Pears, New Carrots, Berries, New Potatoes, Hamburg Grapes, Egg Plant, Red Beans. New Squash, Yellow Beans, String_Beans, Lemons, Head Lettuce, Bxport_Beef, fancy, Celery, Jancy Styaks. Pie Plant, Spring Lamb, Peppers, Hothouse Lamb, ‘Watercress, Chickene, Dandelion Ducks, Cabbage, Sweets, Chicory, al Select Corned Beef, Crown Roasts, Beef a la Mode, English Styl> Hum, Purlish Bacon Order early. apr1sd Geo. R, Harris, M. D, Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to 8 p. m. feb124 Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Fancy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Etc. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and many other nice things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Chives, Oatman Oranges Everything fine. apma A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Pasyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, - =~ Central Building. Tel. 505. mar9d Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 847 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's aprisd WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN TWe never cause you ang ‘When you order a bottle of Wi a bottle of ‘Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and ngt some cheap substitutes. itz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 988 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Talior, Franklin Sq. apréd for Two Weeks Only I will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this city. All sizes and colors, and cani- tary in every respect. Call and see them, Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find here. 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices: also Latest Style Dress Goods. Muslins and Cotton Goods at half price. Come and gee them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. teb27d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satsfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. mar1sd Grippin’s Crack Filler Johnson’s Floor Wax Senour’s Floor Paint Get The above all excellent goods. them at FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till § p. m, apriTdaw Fou want t put your The Bulletin. ——————— Norwich, Wednesday, April 21, 1909. — e VARIOUS, MATTERS. ‘The cold cherry blossom storm. Dog tags are going faster as May 1st draws near. Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening—adv. Work has begun at Richards grove in preparation for the opening of the season. Christian Endeavor societies are ap- pointing delegates to the Silver Bay conference, A dro. in temperature to 40 degrees on Tuesday required the starting up of steam heaters. Stelner’s grip pills, headache tablets, bronchial tablets, at Lee & Osgood's.— adv. 1 lovers in en- In spite of chilly nights, say the orioles have retur; couraging numbers, Dealers are slready taking orders for furnishings and supplies for sum- mer camps and cottages. Salad supper and entertainment at Spiritual Academy Thursday, 15c. Test medium next Sunday.—adv. In the western part of the state the season for catching smelts is at an end, and has been a poor one, Capt. J. J. Murphy is trying to se- cure gung for 150 boys of the New Leondon branch of the Tierney guards. Grocers state that many families are laying in a stock of flour, to tide them over the time when higher prices may prevail. In the magazine section of Tues- day's Springfleld Republican, John Troland of Norwich had a beautiful poem, “Vae Vietis County camcuses of Foresters are being held to select candidates for del- egates to the supreme convention in Toledo, Ohio, in August. The municipal blll for woman's suf- frage has been reported favorably and will come up at Hartford today (Wed- nesday) for actlon, at 11.15. The water commissioners’ -ffice in City hall will be closed this afternoon during the hour of the funeral services' of Frank T. Brown.—adv. At the Providence, R. I, recruiting station, Joseph P. DeRusha of Jewett City, recently of the U. 8. 8. Viper, has as an electrician third Word comes from the Norwich Daughters at the Washington congress that the delegation of D. A. R. mem- bers from Connecticut at the Cochran numbers 94, and that many others could not secure quarters there, Postoards have been received in town this week commeorating Sunday as the anniversary of the earthquake and fire in lgn Francisco, which hap- pened early In the morning of April 18, 1906. The tug Tasco with the lighter Cap. tain Jack was to go to Guil island on Tuesday had the weather been good, to try to raise the oyster schooner Eva H. Lewis, which sank in deep water 2 mile from the island on Thursday, April 8. Miss Rose Finkel and William Shragowitz of East Lyme will be mar- ried at the home of the bride this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Lazar M. Kahn of Ahavat,Chesed syn. agogue, New London, will perform the ceremony. On Wednesday, May 19, the annual meeting of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows is to be held in Hartford. The seven lodges in Hartford have engaged the Foot Guard armory, Unity hall, and opera house for the meetings. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to California, Washington and Oregon, daily until April 26th. Finest tourist sleeping cars from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. Department Commander Edward Griswold of Gulilford has issued orders relating to the forty-second annual department emcampment at South Norwalk, May 11 and 12, and to the observance of Memorial day May 30. For the third season Princial Wil- liam Kingsbury Lane of the Prospect Helghts school, Brooklyn, N. Y., will have charge of Pine Point summer camp for boys, near Poultney, Vt. Mr. Lane 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs, W liam T. Lane of Norwich. The new Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1909 Is being dis- tributed by the secretary of the state. A roll of chief justices of the supreme court of the state and colony, dating from its original establishment, {s an addition to the pook this year. The Storrs College Lookout for April says: The banana tree at the green- house is being watched with consid- |nrnble Interest as a fruit bud is be- ginning to appear. If the fruit devel- ops evéryone wili want to take the herticultura] course nekt year. The Danbury News says: The C. T. A. U. fleld day Is expected to be one of the biggest events of its kind that has ever come to Danbury and a great amount of work is before the local society in the arranging and preparation for the reception and care of the large number of Catholic tem- perance people who will come to this city on June 19. A Correction. Tn the report Tuesday morning of the Modern Woodmen’s meeting, The Bulletin was made to say that the ex- perience of the order in deaths from tuberculosis had been much above the average. This was meant to be com- plimentary to the order rather than to give the impression that they had suf- fered many deathg from this disease, |for their death rate has been much | lower than ths average, Rockville.—The new industry located in the 0ld Salvation Army building on Brooklyn street is now in full opera- tion in the finishing of woolen cloth, and is -up@ud to be operated by the American Woolen co! which, it has been understood, has for a long time wanted to securs an opening in Rockville. The cloth is sent to Rock- | The speake ville from out of town mills, and about twenty-five gkls are now at work in the finisladog & the cloth, sewers and burlengy PERSONAL. Frank M. Tobin has returned from a ten weeks' business trip to the Pa- clfic coast. Dr. W, F. O'Brien and Dr. G. A. Comeau are attending the state dertal convention in Waterbury. Miss Jennie Dearing of Norwich and Miss Ida H. Sigrist of Taftville spent Sunday with Miss Maude Quinley of Hallville, ‘Willlam T. Potter and J. Arthur Pot- ter left Tuesday morning for Perd, Ind, where they will join a circus, to be gone for the summer. BIG MIESIONARY MEETING MONDAY. Wiil Be Held at Park and Second Congregational Churches. The joint campaign of the Congre- gational missionary societies, whose meetings are to be held in the Congre- gational churches here Monday, has now been in progress for about two months in various parts of the coun- try. Beginning was made in New and earlier than in the other dis- By the middle of February meetings were being held In five dis- tricts across the entire continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. As an educational movement all lines of mis paign is pro value. It is of first importance that the debts which have been incurred by theee of ghese societies, owing to the nands of their work outrunning the receipts avallable for it, should be pro- vided for. This it is hoped the cam- paign will succeed in doing, along with its work of getting the mission giving of the churches thoroughly s tematized and worked up. With these two ends accomplished together in one united movement covering the whole country, the missionary work, both at Imome and abroad, of the Congregation- urches cap readily be maintained tended in future years without further occasion for debts being upon fonary work this cam- ng itself of very great any incurred by any of its societie: Character of the Meetings. Each of the three sessions to be held is different in its character. The morn- ing meetings will be in the nature of a conference by pastors and delegates representing. the churches with the speakers of the day upon matiers per- taining to the missionary situation and probiems of the denomination and the apportionment plan as a business- like solution for them. It will be at Park church In ihe afternoon at the Second Con- gregational church the speakers will set forth concisely and pointedly the urgency of the present missionary de- mands and the unparalleled greatness of the present missionary opportunity. s will be Rev. C. A. Gar- D. D.; Rev. C. C. Creegan, D. D.; Rev. W. B. D. Gray; Rev. J. W. Coop- er, D. D.; Rev. J. P. Jones, D. D.; Rev. H. C. Herring, D. D. Tn the evening at the Second church it is expected that a large number of representative business men will gath- er about the supper table, and that practical measures will be discussed and formulated for the Congregation- alists of Norwich and vicinity to carry out. The speakers will be Rev. J. W. Cooper, D. D.; Rev. C. C. Creegan, D. D., and Rev. H. C. Herring, D. D. OBITUARY. Judson B. Underwood. Judson B. Underwood died at his home Newark, N, J, on Monday ial will be in New Haven to- September 28, 1843, and was the the Rev. Uriah Underwood and Sarah Lyon. His boyhood was spent in Andover, this state, moving later to Hartford. 'Here he married Clara A. Case of Rockville, in October, 1862. He lived in Hartford for some time, and pas prominent in Hartford's early fire department service, being fire marshal of that city up to the time he removed to Meriden. In Meriden he was en- gaged for many years with the Edward Miller company. In 1884 he went to New Haven, where he became engaged in the mahufacturing of brass goods. Since that time he had been at the head of several Jarge hrass manufac- turlng concerns, in which business he was engaged in at the time of his death, in Newark, N. J. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. He is survived, besides his wife, b; a daughter, Clara B. Underwood of ew Haven,_ two sons, Arthur B, Newark, N. J,, and Eugene B. of New Haven, a_grandson, Arthur J. Under- wood of Newark, N. J., and a brother, Dwight L. Underwood of Norwich. NEW BRITAIN CHURCH May Call Rev. H. A. Jump to Succeed Rev. O. S. Davis. The committee on pastorate of the South church, New Britain, held a meeting Sunday and took important action in regard to securing a suc- cessor to Rev. Dr. O. S. Davis, now president of Chicago Theological sem- irary. It was voted to invife Rev. H. . Jump to come to New Britain and look the field over. The action is not to be construed as extending a call, but as a step in that direction. will come Thursday on a visit to New Britain friends, accompanied by wife, and will be in New Britain two da It will be arranged to. have men of the church and their wives mweet him, The church will then be in position to know whether he will want to consider a call in case it is offered Mr. Jump is from Brunswick, He has been pastor of the Con- gational church there for the past six years, and has been very succe: ful, " He has built the membership from a little over 200 to The Source of Real Beauty Real beauty and Feminine Charm spring from a clear complexion more than from regul ity of features. A clear complexion is easily at- tained with PEROXIDE CREAM. It works with nature cleanse the pores and heal irritations, giving the skin the clear, healthy glow of youth. Apbly PEROXIDE CREAM to any part of the skin and note how cooling it is. Continue the practice and ob- serve how it nourishes the skin—pre- vents wrinkles and keeps the skin so delightfully soft, smooth and white. Price 25¢c and 50c the Jar. to Soid By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. apr20d of | He | his | TED AT A COST OF- ABOUT S15,000. | will EREC ST. MARY'S RECTORY, CENTRAL AVENUE. With all but a few minor details finished on the new parochial residence for St. Mary's parish in Greeneville and these to be completed today, this fine addition to the parish property is all ready for occupancy, and on Thurs- day the rector, Rev, James J. Smith, and the curate, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, move In from the present res dence close by at No. $§ Central ave- nue. This change into the model ~a- rcchial residence, which has been in course of construction since May, 1908, comes just about at the midway point of Fatlier Smith's twelfth ye: rec- tor here, and is an added indication of the progressive and advancing policy that has been carried on with success since he addressed his first sermon to his parishioners on Advent Sunday, November 28, 1897. Adapted to Needs. In the plans for the new bullding, every effort has been made‘to secure a bullding exactly adapted to the needs of. the parish and it is doubtful if a better result could have been achieved, Besides furnishing a commodious and comfortable residence, the location of the building in this spot at the cor- rer of Central avenue and Convent street transforms what was once an unsightly spot, and in future years, with the growth of the parish, it is hoped there will be still further im- provements. This means by the erec- tion of a church on the adjoining 100~ foot lot at the corner of Central ave- nue and Prospect street. The resi- dence itself stands on a lot of 95 feet frontage on Central avenue and with a depth on Convent avenue running back to connect with the considerable property of the parish which extends through to Hickory street, where the parochial school is Jocated. This givs a solid block of large extent although somewhat irregular in shape, and in time all the buildings will be connect- ed by a system of walks. The new residence is pleasantly lo- cated on a lot rising somewhat above the street and commanding a view of the Shetucket river. It is three stories high of brick, with slate roof. In out- side appearance no distinctive style has Dbeen aimed at, but the idea has been to build so that It might har- monize with any style of church which might be put up. Without exterior or- namentation, its genera] appearance is pleasing and well suited to the end aimed at. Its general dimensions are 62 feet 1 inch in depth over all and 45 feet 11 inches in width, the widest point being at about the center of the house, where there s a bay window. There are also bay windows on both sides of the main ance door, which is in thé middle he front of the house. There are fteen rooms in all, not counting the bath rooms Two Distinet Houses. The general plan divides it practi- cally into two distinct houses, by a latera] hallway and doors, which shut off the front from the back part, In the front part are the rooms for the use of the parochia) family, and in the rear are the housekeeper's and serv- ants’ rooms. The kitc floor and the servan are contained in an ell, which is not as wide as the main part of the build- ing. In the main part of the house, the hall and stairways as well as the rooms on the first floor are all finished in oak, while the bedrooms and other parts of the house except the kitchen, which is in southern pine, are in cy- press, all finely selected wood and pre- senting a most attractive appearance. The floors are of maple or oak Entrance through the front door, which is of oak with stained slass, ai stained glass panels by the side, leads into a vestibule from which there are three doors, the one directly ahead ad- mitting to ‘the large hall, the one to the ri into the reception room, 14.1x14.9, and the one to the left into the parlor, 14.1x16.7. Both rooms o nect again int) the main hall by ds without re-entering the vestibule, but the reception room, where the priests ioners, has no connection other room. Direotly in the, rear reception room, which ik on Greeneville side of the house, is the large dining room, 19.10x14.8. At the rear end of the dining room, by a swinging door, the butler's pantry is rcached after crossing the lateral hall- way which extends on this floor fro side to side of the house. The kitchen is a fine large room, 17.2x15.1, supplied with range, large copper hot water boiler and two tubs, and adfoining it are the sink room. re- frigerator room, and the hallway to the back door. A stairway leads to the cellar from the kitchen, and there is also @& stairway to the apartments up stafrs. In the rear of the parlor, which is on the front on the side of the house toward the city, is the main study, 20.1x15.2, a_delightfu] room, in which is a bay window, and where will be located the bookcases in places ar- ranged for them. On this floor also and at the rear of the main hall is a small room for the telephone, close to the hallway which runs from side to side of the house. This hallway léads to the two piazzas, the one on the Convent street side being 27 feet long, and making a pleasant, sunshiny spot where the priests may say their offices, while that on the other side is 37 feet long. It can only be reached through the house, while the small piazza has a walk leading up to it from the side. On the Second Fioor. On the second floor at the front on the city side is Father Smith's own bedroom, 14.10x14.1, a fine, well lighted room, and connected with his study a rectly in the rear, which is 15.2x2 in size. One of the pleces of furniture to be found in Father Smith's room will be an_armchalr 120 years old, which has been presented to him by Mrs. Felix McKenna, and wili bave an honoved place. From his study, there is direct conmection through a short hallway with the bath and toilet room. On' the other side of the house on the second floor, is & guest chamber on the front, 1410x18.9, and behind that is Father Keefe's study, a room 16.8 by 14.10, which connects with his bedroom, 1410x12. The bedroom is provided with a basin with hot and cold water. At the rear flgor are the art of the house on thig ousekeeper’s room, 13.3 x114, and the servant's room, 11.4x 14.1,'as well as thefr own bath and toilet room. On the top floor are three chambers and a large unfinished attic which is at the rear. The two front chambers, which are 16.3x15 and 16x13.2, are fin- ished in white, but the other room, which is 13.8x1410, is papered, as it might in future be used for a study. Gas and Electric Lights. Throughout the house the paper is selected with fine taste, harmonizing finely and furnishing an air of distinc- tion and refinement which makes an instant impression upon the visitor. The house is steam heated and fur- nished with combination gas and elec- tris fixtures, and will be lighted by electricity. A system of electric call bells from the different rooms leads to an annunclator to the kitchen. There is a laundry, heater and several other rooms in the basement, The cost of the edifice has been $12, 716 for the bullding and $2,460 for th lot, making a total of $14,876. Thos in charge of the contracts on the va. rious lines of wo- have carrfed out their agreements 1 _a way to earn commendation from Father Smith, and their work has turned out a finely equipped and finished parish house. The following have been the contrac- | tors: General contractor, James J. O'Don- ovan; plumbing and steam fitting, Charles O. Murphy; painting and pa- pering, Henry P. Beausoleil: electric wiring, Faton Chase Co.; lightin~ fix- tures, Pettingell & Andrews, Boston: foundations, Thomas Dodd; brickwork, John Kennedy KENNEDY’S RECEPTION. Given for Dancing Classes at Olymnic Hall—Pupils Do Fine Work. The final reception for Prof. J. J. Kennedy's dancing classes was held Tuesday evening in Olympic hall with a good number attending, considering the rainy night. In the skilful solo dances by his little puplls, as well as the class numbers which made up the first half of the programme, Professor Kernedy sustained his well estanlished reputation as aa instructor in this 1 and the work done was of great merit, and each one of the solo dancers was rewarded with a bouquet. The opening march wids a pretty feature as the entire class went through the form of a reception, being received by two couples who acted the i parts of host and hostess, John Dono- van and Miss Josie O'Nell and Charles D. Sherman and Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lambert led the older pupils in the pretty grand merch while Professor and Mrs. Kennedy were lead- ers for the division which comprised the little tots. The following was the programme which was finely carried out, a spot- light being used with the solo dances: Promenade; Flower dance, Miss Irene Everett; Bohemian polka; Steps of the South, Misses Mary Waltz and Hattie Clarke; Macabee Threestep; Highland fling, Miss Arline Combies; Olympic Twostep; Jockey dancej Miss Viola Waltz; hornpipe, four { girls, Misses Everett, Walz, Clarke and Ban- field; Amsterdam; the Tipperaries, faster Raymond Harris, Miss Viola Carey; clog dance, Professor and Mrs, Kennedy, Professor Kennedy and Claude Combl waltz; Esmeralda, Miss Hazel Banfield; buck dance, Miss Brady; Dodsworth York; Parasol dance, Miss Hattie Clarke; twostep; | Castanet dance, Miss Rose Leopold; Loomis drawing room lanciers The following were the committees: Master of ceremonies, John Dono- van; floor director, Herman Jackel, Jr.;’ reception committee, Albert A. Fournier, Charles D. Sherman, George W. Lambert, Harry Wilmarth, Henry P. Drescher, Jr.; aids, Andrew Caples, William Banfield, Jr,, John J. McGrath; Christopher Hefbel. Kred King. Just before the intermission, Master of Ceremonies Donovan was presented with a souvenir of the season on be- half of the class by Professor Ken- nedy. The music was by the Cadillac orchestra. A party of a dozen couples enjoyed a banquet at the Wauregan house to close the eveninj GRAND JUNIOR WARDEN HOLDEN With the State Officers Who Visited Brainard Lodge at New London— Party from This City. The officers of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., visited Brainard lodge, No. 102, A. F. and A. M., at New Lon. o1 on Tuesday evening, ameng whom was Grand Junior Warden Justin Hol- den of this city, accompanied by a par- ty of ten from Somerset lodge of this city. Following the work in the third degree, a banquet was served. County Home Boys. On Tuesday afternoon four boys ran away from the county home. Their leaving was reported to Chief Murphy #nd ho sent Officers Irish and Hender- son to head them Off on the rafiroad track. They were found near the sta- tion and brought to headquarters and later mterviewsd by County Commis- sioner Noyes. City Sheriff Rouse returned them to the counyy home in the afternoon. Earl Grey, governor general of Can- ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR FUNERAL HON. F. T. BROWN Court, Industry and City Offices Will Close and Many Men of Prominence Will Be in Attendance. The arrangements have all been completed for the funeral of Hon. Frank T. Brown this afternoon. At 1.30 o'clock there will be a prayer service at his home in Perkins avenue and the remains will He in state from 2 until 2.30 o'clock at Christ church, where the public service will be con- ducted by Rev, Neilson Poe Carey at 2.30 o’'clock. The court of common pleas will hold no session today, the Hopkins & Al- len Arms factory will close at noon by vote of the directors, Mr. Brown belng a director and one of the or- ganizers of the company. There will Dbe a large delegation from the County Bar assoclation, the Free Academy corporation, common council, local bank officials, President Tuttle of the Boston & Maine railroad, John L. Bil- lard of Meriden, representatives of the New Haven road, besides men of prominence in the judicial and busi- ness affairs of the state. The entrance to the church will be through the south porch, in which porch the body will lle in state. More Editorial Tributes. The New Haven Register says: What we call fate plays queer pranks. Somewhat over a year azo George L. Lilley was prosecuting his case at Washington against the Elec- tric Boat concern, He was a sick man then, as his physicians testified and as the public now nows. Frank T. Brown of Norwich was his chief coun- sel, and_for all we know, a well man then. Now Frank T. Brown is sud- denly taken away in an attack of preumonia, while Governor Lilley. whose death was a week ago - —-n- tarily expected, still contin:-- to im- prove, and has a chance of ultimate recovery, Mr. Brown was himself a substantial citizen of Connecticut, a jurist of ability and a man of excel- lent parts. His home community will miss him sorely. The New Britain Herald says: Frank T, Brown of Norwich was well learned in the law, stood high In the profession and w- rapidly mak- ing his wav to the top when stricken with disease a few days agoand which caused hig death Saturday night. He might have served his district in con- gress and he might have had a seat on the bench, but public life was not | for him. He preferred the more active | and varied life of his profession in which he had se many friends and he will be long remembered for his skill and astuteness ag a member of the Connecticut bar. The Waterbury American says Frank T, Brown of Norwich was a lawyer not very ambitious of honors or too eager for money. He found satisfaction in practicing law, but though his success was great, success | wag not the only essential to tisfac- {tion. He repeatedly declined nomina- | tions to high places on the bench. He | would rather be a lawyer than a judge. | He served the state, however, as faith. | tully and efficiently as he did his cl ents or himself, in various positio Connecticut Agricultural Storrs, State college at Pu he will attend American Ass Colleges and Exper Portland, Ore. a also attend one or more sessions of t seventeeath national gress in Spokane THE HEALTH OF the time of the submarine boat inves- tigation in_Washington Liliey's chief counsel, and when Jatter was battling for torial nomination in the last republi- can state conventlon more_effective behalf than did F Frank Brown ix suddenly Connecticut could either Of these two me friends and manly sunshine and storm. Mr. the the guberna~ he was no one made in Mr. Lil k °T. Brown. taken away. ford_ to lose such staunch through speech m Going to Pacific Coast. Charles L. Beach, president Dr. W has written Bryan, president of to the man, Wash., the sessions of ciation of Agricultu:s ment Stations Aug. 18 to 20, and pay visit to the state college at Pullm irrigation con- Aug. 9 to 14 and make the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and be happy yourself In the possession of positive proof that they are paid. We furnish the checks and most of th> work, if you furnish the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strezt, Norwich, Conn. aprizd THOSE New Chocolates at Rallion’s. apr21a Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS. GERVAISE GRAFAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street Personal attentlon given to Corset Fitting. See my line of High Grade Corsets. Dog Collars For the Dog With a Pedigree collar A “swell” dog 1s very essential on the well groomed dog With a pedigree. We are showing the those wide line in town of orna ed dc handsomely g collars In russet and bl spectally suited to the Boston that called for the highest profession- al and personal qualitles and involved | considerable self-sacrifice. He was most lately brought to the attenti of the people of this part of the s as the counsel of Governor Lill fore his congressional ‘There he revealed charactertistic qual- |ities of mind and temper that served the case perfectly. He realized that he was before a court full of bitter- | ness and antipathy, He practically ig- | nored the question of Congressman | Lilley’s justification for his charges, or | of the wisdom of his methods, and confined himself almost entirely to vin- | drcating his integrity in the ecourse | that had ‘provoked so much resent: ment. His manner and the sobriety of his argument did more than any- tLing else to influence the judgment of the unprejudiced, and if it did not | conefliate it shamed the worst of Mr. Lilley’s assailants. The -peech before the state convention, nominating Mr. Lilley for governor, was convineing by reason of this same avoidance of gressive assertiveness and of consi erations provoking opposition. Mr. Lrown's death is much to be regretted on public grounds, and privatel he will be sadly missed. We cannot think of any news that will be more painful to the governor, if it s allowed to reach him, than this of the death of a friend upon whom he depended so much and who served him so well. The New Haven Union says: ‘When Frank T, Brown of Norwich died the state of Connecticut lost one of its ablest sons. It can be truly said ti-at there is no end to tie possibilities of such a career as that which was premised this man. Eastern Con: cut, in fact the entire state and England had 1o abler attorney, and he was in the very prime of his mental and physical vigor. He might have had a judgeship on the superior court bench, or have succeeded to Senator Brandegee's place in congress. but he seemed to prefer the activities of his professional and business life. He rep- resented many of the largest and most influential interests in this part of the country, and represented them with great ability and with honor to him- self and the profession which he adorned. To 1o one in the state will the death of Frank Brown cause more sincere grief than fo Governor Lilley. Frank Brown was a man who, if he was your friend, he was always vour friend. At EEpe————— CASTORTIA. S The Kind You Hare Aways Boaght Bulls. from $1.00 to $2.25. Prices range ollars to fit all dogs We have from the smallest poodle to the St. Bernard. Price 10 Come hers for Dog Chains, Dog Whips, Dog hes, Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. COLGATE'S y RIBBON DENTAL CREAM iy coMEs ouT A RIBBON LIES FLAT ON THE BRUSH Delicious On Sale By The Lee & 0sgood Co. Dress Goods The New Dress Goods. To fYorget this stock when looking is to demy you choice from many desirable styles and fabrics not to be found elsewhere. A range of over fifty different shades. A collection certainly to be reckened with the spring gown. Dress Goods of a beauty and richness in selecting no other season has equaled are here awaiting your choosing. The weaves are Cashmere, Prunel- las, Serges, Mohairs—Taffeta Cloths, Satin Soliels, Albatross, Granite and Broadcloths are amongst the most popular weaves. Granite Cloths in plain and faney weaves, double width and strictly all wool—50c. Satin Prunella, in stripes, all the new shade: ity, ocur own import Shepherd Checks in black and white, three sizes, 44 inches wide, and every thread pure worsted—$1.00, olf oolored extra qual- ion—76c. Kitchenware Deparfment (BASEMENT) Housecleaning time Is at hand and our Kitchenware Department offers many new necessitl, in every day use at a money saving to yow A large and varied assortment of every useful utensil for the housekeeper, We itemize but a fow of the mest wanted sorts. If what you need doesn’t appear here, come right aleng —we have it just the same, and ot prices lower than ever. BROOMS at 25¢, 31c, 450 and 8S8o. DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 for 250, BON-AMI, HAND AND SCOURING SAPOLIO, 7e. AMMONIA, 6c and 10e. TACKS, all sizes, 2¢c paper. MOP HANDLES, 10e. WOOL WALL DUSTERS, #%. STORE BRUSEHES, 21c. WIRE CARPET BEATERS, strong, 10c, 150 and 190 each, LEATHER COVERED FURNITURE BEATERS, 60c. 2 WHISK BROOMS, 21c. GALVANIZED PAILS, 230 each, WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM, spesial 190. FLOOR MOPS, 3% and 60c, LIQUID VENEER, 250 and 60 GOLD DUST, 40 package. STAR LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 for 25e. EXPORT EXTRA GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 for 250. MULE TEAM BORAX, 120 package. FEATHER DUSTERS, HAND BRUSHES and all other accesseries at low prices. ‘The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet [ Laying. apr21daw oxtra 1%, 21o and | |§ Why Not Make an Intell- gent Selection of EYE GLASSES ? ) EASY" Glasses are odiment of Style and They are delicate and invisible. 1f you are partieplar about your personal appesreuce you will want the “S0 EASYX THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 145 Main Street, Established 1572, Norwich, Ct. EGGS! EGGS! We must have more Eggs; 10,000 doz. al once and for a few days we are going to pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here or New London. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich-—New London, Ct. apridd 4,