Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 5

Are Cheap and Good. Fine Spinach, Egg Plant, Green String Beans, Native Dandelions, White Radish, Red Radish, Young Carrots, Green Peppers, Ripe Pines, New Pieplant, Yellow Bananas, * Carolina Strawberries. SOMERS BROS. apr2ida Geo. R. Harris, M. D Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. BARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p, m. febl2a We have a “ TICKER” in our Cafe which gives the score by innings on all “BASEBALL” games as soon as played. Call in and get the scores baforg going homs to supper. The Wauregan, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Proprietors. CALL ON ME for anything ¥ou| of valuable horses stolen from the sta. may desire in Hair | bies of T. H. & W. A. Wills in Irving- Goods—Curls, Puffs, | ton, N. J., April 14, together with two Pompadours, Wigs, | large market wagons, all valued at etc. Prices reason-| $2:000. ,'"b,h' fr o oy PR tug Harrlet towed the lighter g Tender to the new lighthouse at South- OTTO STABENOW, Prop. west ledge Thursday with a load of material for the superstructure. The apr24d 17 Broadway. | workmen have been hampered by the Standard Toilet Preparations| SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street Personal attention given to Corset Fitel ': Ses my line of High Grade “Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Frankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s aprisd WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger, When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, of 4 boitle of Beer, you may be sure Phat you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukes Beer $1 per dos. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. aprida The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS Qe Bulicti, Norwich, Saturday, April 24, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Lawns about town are beautiful. from North Carolin 3 The acting state forester is inspect- ing chestnut trees about the state which are showing signs of disease. Norwich speakers will assistiat a missionary revival service at the Mo- hegan church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The &tate Piaho Dealers’ assoclation at Thursday's” meeting in Waterbury elected P, H. Cumming of Waterbury president, Notifications are reaching prominent loca) workers of the approaching na- tiona] peace comgress in Chicago the first of May. Eastern Connecticut students at St. Thomas' seminary, returned to Hart- ford on Friday, the term opening last evening, after the Easter recess. The annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the National Asso- ciation of Horseshoers will be held in Meriden on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 37 and 28, Don't fail to attend St. Mary’s par- ish whiet at the Buckingham Memorial and adjacent halls on next Tuesday evening. Accommodations for- 600 players. Dancing free. Proceeds for | new parish rectory, Tickets 25c.—ady The Boston Sunday Herald had a picture and sketch of Bert Montague, formerly of the Norwich Art school, describing his recent studles abroad and his work since entering an archi- tect's office in Boston, On account of the death of Gov. George L. Lilley, the state teachers’ examinations, which were to have been held today and Friday In the capitol, have been postponed to Friday and Saturday of next week. The spring edition of the S. N. E Telephone directory, In effect Sund will request subscribers to cut out the | word “Hello"; also to cease calling “25” and ask for “information opera- ' or “complaint operator.” Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly will preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning. In the evening Rev, P. C. Wright will speak upon “The ‘Widespread Condition of Povert: adv. Connecticut authorities have receiv- ed a request to look out for two pairs bad weather, but are making excellent progress on the light, At New London, the engagement of James P. O'Donnell and Miss Johan- nah M. Sullivan, was announced on | Thursday. They will be married at St, Mary’s Star of the Sea church next | Tuesday morning.” Mr. O'Donnell is senior night yard conductor at Mid- ‘way. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10.30 . m, Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe wil preach in exchange with the pastor. 7.30 p. m, “Order of the Eastern Star” will be guests. Dr. | Kaufman will speak on “What This Order Stands For.” Everybody wel- come.—adv. Judge Mclntire in tfie Middlesex Mass,, probate court has ailowed the will of Mrs. Vannie F. Allen, widow of John W. Allen, & former principal of Broadway school, contested by Mad- ame Nordiga, the grand opera star, and sharing in a $100,000 estate. The Waterbury Republican says that the Mohican company, which is cap- jtallzed for $2,500,000 and has some forty stores dealing in grocerles and provisions about the country, is about ready to close a deal which will give them a large store on one of the prin. cipal streets of Waterbury. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to California, Washington 29th. and Oregon, dally untll April Finest tourist sleeping cars from England. Write L. P. Burgess, ! 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, A Newington correspondent Trites of a former Norwich girl: Miss Grace Hine, who has been lald up with a sprained ankle at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John S. Kirkham, has so far recovered as to be able to accompany he# father, Rod- erick W. Hine, to their home In Ded- ham, Mass. Strawberries now coming north aref’ | not but be felt for the afflicted hu: others who were expressly cut off from | - & visjtor here on Friday on & ess Frank Stockwell returned to Custing academy at Ashburnham, Mass, ou Friday. Nelson Parker of Nerwich attend- ed the Nameaug Boat clul dance on Thursday evening in New London. Ralph Hubbard has returned to New York after a visi for & week with his grendparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Hub« bard, of Franklin ODD FELLOWS' HOME. Nineteenth /ewniversary Will Be Cele- brated With Appropriate Egercises. Exerciges in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of the Odd Fellows' home will be held at Fairview, Groton, next Wedpesday. The programme will be ag follows: Opening Ode to the Order—Assembly. Invocation—Rev, Charles H. Smith, Grand Chaplain. £ Proclamation .of the Day—Willlam S. Hutchingon, Grand Secretary. Presentation of = Donations—Grant U. Kiersted, Grand Master. Acceptance of the Same—Wallace R. Johnson, Secretary of the Home. Vocal Solo—Like as a Heart Desideth, Allitsen Oliver W. Lewis. Responsive Reading—Grand Chaplain and Assembly. Presentation by Charter Oak Lodge, No. 2—A. H. Green, P. G. Acceptance by President of the Home —Selah G. Blakeman, ‘P. G. M. Presentation by Secretary of the Home —Wallace R. Johnson. Remarks by Grand Officers and others, Singing—America. Benediction by the Grand Chaplain. \liss Oril @, Hymon will act as ac- companist. home are as follows: President, Selah G. Blakeman, P. G. M., Shelton; first vice president, Frederick Botsford, P. G. M. New Haven; second vice presi dent, Frank R. Upson, P. G. M., South- | ington; third vice president, George H. | Cowell, P. G. M., Waterbury; secre- | tary, Waliace R.’ Johnson, | dowr; treasurer, "Clarkson N. Fowler, Hartford; grand chaplain,Rev. Charles H. Smith, Barre, Mass, Board ' of managers—Bradley S. eith, P. G. M., Norwalk; Willlam S. Hutchinson, P, G. M., New Philip Pond, P. G. M, New | & | ford; Marcus L. Reynolds,P. G. M., | Bridgeport; E. L. Brons Water- | bury; J. A. Matthews, Bristol; Charles antic; Simmund Loewith, afes, N | Bridgeport; John H. Noble, Lyme; | Albot Johnson, New Britain; Frank E. Greeng, Norwich; grand master, ex<officio member. OBITUARY. Mrs. Martin Durr, To a host of triends in this city the news of the death of Mrs, Kate Raf- ferty, wife of Martin Durr, of Lincoln court, comes at shock. Mrs. Durr passed y Friday at noon in the New York Eye and Ear infirmary, where she had been undergoing treai- ment for the past several weeks. She had been ill a period of three months and death resufted from an abscess.on the Drain She was a native of Irish soil and | was born in County Luce, the daugh- ter of Patrick Joseph and Mary Raf- ferty. Much of her lite has been spent in this country. Seven years after her arrival, on Feb, 9, 1833, she became the wife of Martin Durr of this city, the emony being performed in St Mary’s church by Rev. J. J.© Smith. Since moving.into the city Mrs. Durr attended,St. Patrick’s church, of whfch she was & faithful and respected mem- ber. Hes husbaad and five.small chil- | Russell of Jreland. Mr, Durr is employed in the Provi- dence bakery. Deepest sympathy can hand and little ones. The remains twere brought here on Triday evening and taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Senior Epworth League. The regular meeting of the Senior Epworth league was held Frizay even ing at Tricity Methodist ~Episcopal church with a large attendance. Lewis Carpenter, president of the league, conducted the meeting, at which re- ports were received from First Vice | President Miss Marfon E. Wolcott, Second Vice President Miss Lillian Smith, Third Vice President Miss F. Sybll Morgan, from Mrs, M, S. Kauf- man, who was acting for the fourth vice president, and from the ireasures, Howaré N. Porter. The business was followed by a merry social hour in which games were pliyed and ice cream and ca served. ie social committee, num- bering Frank Pearson, Miss Hyrtle Himes, Miss ,Della Whitehead, Miss Jennie Botham and Mr. Potter, wers in Charge of this part of the evening. At Willimantic Dance. Willlam Houlihan, John Sullivan, John Cunaingham, Jack McKenna, William_Slattery and Charles “Riordan attended the rma) school dance in Willimantic F y evening. All are prominent members of the Central Athletic clu Groton.—Charles Ferguson launched rsday a large auxiliary catboat is_being buflt for S. M. Harkness Tt whi of New York, who has a summer resi- dence at Goshen Point, Roderick Closed for Alteration. The Roderick theater closed tod: for a short perfod, probably a w for complete alteration. It is the in- tention of the management to produce a nickel show that will equal any show in town. Electric fans will be in- ‘We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, hant Tallor. Franklin Sq. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnang Store, 201 Wast Matn reet, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low pries also Latest Style Dress | Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods at Talf price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Mnin St., fob27d JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satistaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. marlsd A Fine Assorfment ol .. .. MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw When youw VAN U0 PUt your Dusie E the DubliC. LIEre is Bo me- than Lnrough the advertiss -fl.l:hl stalled, as wil a new machine. Tha curtain will be made larger, therefore producing a larger and better picture. The reopening, will he announced through the daily papers. Chelsea Dus Today. The_steamer Chelsea, owned by the New York and Norwich Propeller Co., is expected to leave the Palmer ship- vards at Noank today in order that she may take her place on the line Sunday night. When she arrived at the shipyard for alteration she looked inferior in comparison with Sound steamers of recent bufld, although when she was launched she was con- sidered to be thoroughly up to date. Now she will compare favorably in ap- pearance with any steamers that nav- igate the Sound, although she is not as large as some of them. k-t Some AL Unclaimed Letters. The Hst of unclaimed letters at the Norwlich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending April 24, 1909, follows: Mrs Catherine Buckley, E. G, Clark, Cun- dall Ball Co., M. Curry, Joe Drapane, Arthur Gerdner, Charles Haywood, Al- bert A, Hills, Eva Helfer, Helen Lang- ley, Buelah Marten, Lenora MacKen- ney, Willilam H. ' McKune, Eiovan a Mozzl, Patrick O'Donnefl, Mrs. . Spicer, Fred Utter. Stonington.—Acting Governor Wegks has appointed Oscar I. Pendleton and There Are Three Pharmacisis in our store all qualified under the Pharmacy Laws of this state to dis- pense the prescriptions of any phy: cian. No matter when you come to our store you will never find it without a qualified pharmacist in charge to re- ceive and fill your Prescriptions. This strong point coupled with the Invariable high quality of our prescrip- tion drugs makes Smith Prescription Store most worthy of your various con- is sickness in your family and you are in need of Drug Store goods. sideration when there Thomas J. McCormick harbor maste and deputy harbo- master, respectively of the port of Stonington for a term of Abees years. | SHITHS 13, STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. rox2id : The officers and managers of the | Neéw Lon- | Haven; | Haven; | Leopold Dé Leeuw, P. G. M, Hart-| ren survive. The children are William Morgan, 11 years, George, 6 year: Martin, 8 1-2 years, Esther, 2 years, 1d a baby 3 weeks old. There are three sisters, Mrs. John Browy of | Greeneville, Miss Margaret Rafferty of 350 Waghington street and Mrs, Lizzie President Taff's His :Arvival- Here will Depend: Upon Wheve He Starts from—Stay w'iflfl be Short—Schools will Have F.oats in Parade. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Apri] 23.—Win- slow: T, Williams, chairman of the twa hundred “and fiftieth anniversary cele- bration committee, called at the White house this morning with Congressman Higgins to consult with President Taft relative to his visit to Norwich July 5th. Nothing positive could be decided upom, as the president hopes to be at his summer home at Beverly, Mass., by that time. If he is re he will motor into Boston and take a train from that city to Norwich. The presi- dent has an engagement for next day, July 6th, when he will atf ‘the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Ticonderoga at Befnington. This would Indicate that President time, a matter of a few hours, unless he makes other plans in the meantime. By this plan he should be here for the review of the big parade Monday noon and it is probable that he will make a brief address at that time, as it will not be possible for him to attend the literary exercises here on Tuesday, | | resting place. Taft will be in Norwich but a short’| 8chools o{lat To tl"1e éitizens of Norwich: As a final tribute of respect and in accordance with the proclamation of Governor Frank B. Weeks, I hereby request that our citizens generally display their flags at half staff on Saturday, the 24th inst., and that so far as possible, all business cease at four o’clock in the afternoon for five minutes while the mortal remains of our late lamented Governo’ George L. Lilley are being committ<d to their final COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mayor. FIGHT TO HAVE COURTS hr*iuh‘ ALL HELD IN NORWICH, Exoiting Times in Last. Century Be- tween This City and New London. One hundred and twenty-five years ago this spring the court house which stands at the head of State street was in the process of construction, writes R. B, Wall in the New London Y. The frame which Mayor Law expected down in “four weeks,” probably came from Lebanon, that town, being notable for growing the best timber in the state. Joseph Coit's Gift. After the removal of . the house it was found that more room for the proposed newy Court house would be necessary, andiJoseph Coit, a native of New Lon . an a resi- dent of Norwich, where he was en- gaged in business, supplied what was required. Mr. Coit signified his will- ingness to contribute on the back of the vote which the committee had malled to_the county court. It was dated at Norwich, April 9, 1784, and read: “I am willing to give as much land adjoining the spot within mentioned for the purpose within mentioned, as my son Joshua shall judge necomsary. “J. CO) Joshua Coit, son of Joseph Coit of Norwich, lived in New London. The scheme 0 hold all the courts of the county .a Norwich In 1843 was the subject of conversation in New London for many years after the plan had failed to carry. In Stonington they argued that it was childish to be run- ning backward and forward with the courts. Let Norwich have them all and take out the prisoners in the county jatil of New London and put them in the pail at Norwich. Time and money could be saved and the general public would be better satis- fled, y Stonington shou'l be 80 generous to Norwich is not explained by the old newspapers. What did the people of New London ever do to in- cur the displeasure of Stonington? Norwich got very much alive to the benefits that would accrue from the Indulgent lea of Stonington, and forthwith admonighed her representa- tivee to exercise all the Influence they codld muster to make the bill a law. The men of New London scented dan- ger and were resolved to kill the bill while it was yet in its state. According to the newspaper reports at the time it remained for the demo- crats of New London to.fight the plan of Stonington and blast the hopes of Norwich, and they dld poth. Al- though men of both political partles belleved that Norwich had no tender teelings for New London, yet whig and democrat stood apart when the com- motion about the removal of the courts began to occupy men’s minds. The fight grew bitter and resulted in the following call: Would Divide the County. “The inhabitants of the town of New London are requested to meet at the 6th, and be at Bennington, Vt., on that day, as his plans now call for. That his visit here would not be for over night as hoped was shown by his response to the invitation to visit the Haile club, which stated that he would be here suc ha short time that it would be impossible Jo accept the Invitation. Schools Will Have Floats. On_Friday afternoon there was meeting of the committee on schools at the Arcanum club at 4.30 o'clock, at which there were a dozen present. It was the organization mecting at which Henry A. Tirrell was selected as chair. man and Clifton H. Hobson was made secretary. It was decided that the he town should take part in the parade at the celebration by fur- nishing floats. There was considerable talk regarding the floats. but nothing defimiate was decided beyond that, the committee will go Into more detail at a meeting to be held on May 6. The members of the committes showed much enthusiasm and interest, school COLLECTION OF ETCHINGS BY OZIAS DODGE. Work of Artist in His New Method— Will Be Shown in London and Pariss The collection of etchings by Ozfas Dodge, which illustrate his expriments in new methods and processes of the art, have returned from being exhibited in St, Louis and Chicago art museums, and for a short time are on exhibition in the Converse Art Galleyy. They were shown In New York a year ago to be exhibited this summer in Lon- don and Paris. The collection includes forty-five subjects and is practically a new line of etching thus far. Nine of the pictures are East river views—The st Side Bish Market, Mother and Child, To the Bath, A Fantasie, Wall Street Ferry, With the Tide, Tragedy of the Street, and two groups of Street Children. Tén are Italian scenes— Venice,Sorrento Street, Sicilian Peas- ant, Olive Trees, Blind Beggar of Taor- mina, Sketches of Taormina, Washer- women of Taormina, Sicilian Spinner, Sheep in Taormina, and Path,to Cas- tello Mola. The others are The Bath- er, Coit Elms, Norwich Town Green, Ola Man by the Pine, Morning Light, Jersey Fisherman, Gypsy, Chartres Cathedral, Choir Girl, Study for Figure f an Angel, Beatrice, Sleeping Child, Under the Pine, Lebanon Green, Ma- son’s Island, Edge of the Woods, Tap- estry, October Evening, Yantic River, Flushing Institute, Meadowland, The Brook, Design for Architectural Fig- ures, Boys Skating, Winter Evening, and ‘Work Horses, The collection is extremely interest- | of shading possible by the new meth- od, and also in the freedom of draw- ing and original touch of the artist shown in the finished print. His meth- ods, too, are of much interest. The dsual way of making copper plates by drawing in a wax coating and then decpening the lines is hard and labori- ous. Mr. Dodge's first invention was a specially prepared paper and pencils for drawing a design which could then be transferreq to -the coffper plate as easily as a lithographic drawing In to stone. His next step was the new farm of printing surface made by an elec- trolytié process. After the transfer of the drawing to the copper plate the ‘surface around and between the lines of the drawing is bullt up with a coat- ing of coupper by means of electricity, those in the regular etching, but giving greater delicacy -of rendering. Since then he has found another drawing sur- face, buetter even than the prepared paper. This Is the “Norwich film” a grained gelatine film upon which the drawing {s made. This may b made transparent and used as a photographic plate for printing a eensitized copped plate, which is then eaten away like the waxed etching plate, or it may be used to transfer for the electrolytic process. One frame {n the exhibit shows a film drawing, a copper plate, and the first print made from the plate. MISS SHAW SURPRISED. Thirty Guests Had a Merry Time at Her Home. A surprise party for Miss Elsie M. Shaw took place Thursday evening at her home on Summer street, There were many guests present,-being thir- ty in all.” Miss Shaw returned home with a friend, unaware of the sur- prise awaiting her. The arrangements for the happy affair were in charge of Miss Edna Bentley, Carleton Havens, Miss Bdith L. Boynton and Miss Car- olyn B. Woodward, The invited guests were the Misses Edna Bentley, Carolyn B. Woodward, Emily Percy, Edith L. Boynton, Ma- zie Pendleton, Mildred Pendleton, Hel- en Riegen, Anna Kilroy, Eunla Craw- ford, Jennie Botham, Mildred Lewis, Fannle Wells, Ethel’ Storms, Bessie Armstrong, Florence Peckham, and Carleton Havens, Berigh Burdick, Hen. ry Bates. H. Bentley, Edward Burgess LéRoy Storms, Charles Davis, B. Peck- ham, C. Kilroy, D. H. McGrath, John Corcoran, Games were enjoyed. following which music_was played, During the eve- ning Miss Shaw proved herselg a genia] hostess. Before the departure refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was spent. Birthday Party. Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of Bozrah Cen- ter entertained a party of friends on Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday. She was presented with a tapestry brussels rug, beautiful lamp and other presents. Refreshments were s;{v‘u{ all had a delightful even- ing in the softness of tone and delicacy | and will go from here the first of May ! complete list of the artist’s work in his | | i | and an intaglio plate formed similar to | the courthouse on Wednesday, March DANIEL L. BROWN 29, at 2 p. m., to act on the subject ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Elected to Staff of Brown Herald for Good Work. Daniel Lucius Brown, 16 Warren | street, has just been elected an asso- clate editor of the Brown Herald, a college paper published dally by the studente of Brown university. This appointment comes at the end of a competition covering the school year to the present time. There were many persons in Norwich.” The was duly held and Ccddington Bil Charles” Douglass and A. C. Lippil were appointed to confer with other representatives “to keep the court- house where it 15 with all our ancient rights and privileges.” It would seem that New London or at least the sense of that town meet- ing evinced a very uncharitable feel ng toward Norwich by not wishing be in the same county with that city meeting competitors, But he Tecelved. meary | Although New London's wish to be potnts than anyone. elae and secncsq | eparated from Norwich countyiwisc the appointment. was not to be granted, its desire to i maintain a share of the courts was conserved by the assembly, Stonington's. project was foiled and the hopes of Norwich to run the cour ty machinery alone and to reduce M London to the condition of a borough fn influence were cruched forever. Norwich was soon to ma jore un- rest for her sister city. There was a vacancy in the custom a man from the Rose of ) wanted the place and was very ¢ In looking up those who might say good word for him to the pow cou'd say yes or no. The VETERANS ACCEPT DR. KAUFMAN'S INVITATION. Attend Service at Methodist @hurch Memorial Sunday. Will No. 1, G. A. R, held g Triday night in the post room at the Buckingham Memo- rial, at which Commander Vine § Stetson presided, and it was arranged 10 have 8 meeting of the finance com- mittee Moncay evening, when ths first steps towards the annual observanve of Memorial will be taken. The ted an invitation from Rev, Dr, M. S. Kaufman to attend the morning service at Trinity Methodist nday, which fol ows A Norwich man the tom house in view, has he? We knew our Norwich nefghbors had been trying t carry oft the courthouse and but we thought the custom h safe enough. Well. the lig eir service whenever we have light enouch has e have been made as yet. General orders No. 9 from Depart- ment Commander Edward Griswold cf Guilford have beea received, in which he says concerning the observance of emorial day: To Carry Off Courthouse. The dullest man in N heard of the plans of Nor ry off his courthouse and himeelf as well as he could on an audacious undertaking. ome timn afterward many New London wh went to Norwich to take part in a p litical parade. Before the evenir spent the courthouse mattar ca blows were struck, and for a London to car- ressed such pw ick exy nes my duty to call the at- tention of the post to the matter of properly observing the approaching Memorial day, which for forty succes- sive years has been observed by the Grand Army of the Republic. This ear the 30th-day of May occurs on Sunday, ani the 31st will be observed w! exercises in the- schools. sior, the commander states: “Patriotic instructors and comrades, fry that the coming Memorial dary shall be the best one obgerved and all join to strive In preventing its becom- ing a day of sports and frivolities.” In conclu- PAY YOUR DEBTS by enabling him to pay hi: Pay Them By Checks and be happy voursel in the possession of positive praof that they are paid. | | Incorporated and Secured | New Quarters. POLISH CITIZENS' CLUB Has Been The Polish Citizens’ elub, which was organized about the first of January, has just been incorporated, with the following names apearing as subscrib- ers on the articles of assocltion: Thomas P. Kapturkiewiecz, Bronlslaw Smigiel, Stanislaws - Marchlel, John Kaminski, John Dutkowskl and Joseph Podurgial. We furnish the checks and 10 The purposes of the club are stated most of the work, if you furnish as follows: To promote the fraternal the money. Al departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Stre2t, Norwlc, Cona aprisd Vegetable Plants at Rallion’s. union of its members; to advance their social,; moral and intellectual Interests and to educate the Polish residents of the community in matters tending te elevate and improve thelr citizeship; to mutually assist and promote sthe welfare of its members, and to increase its membership In the right of fran- chise through the study of our civic laws, and generally to promote mental improvement, social intercourse and lawful recreation, entertalament and education for such members. Since its organization the club has had a rapld growth, and now finds it necessary to get a new meeting place, wnich has been secured in the hal! in the Tarrant bullding on Main street, where meetings will be held on the fourth Sunday in the month in the evening, beginning after May 1st. Up to this time meetings have been held in the basement of St. Joseph's church. ‘The officers of the club are Thomas P. Kapturklewiecz, president; B. Smi- apr2{4 DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, glel, vice president: J. Dombroskl, secretary: Joseph Podurglel, treasu- rer; board of directors, 8. Marchiel, | yemar Vo " Tohg Vihcalth doss yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, dom't worry, but €9 about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other forme: sufferers from womar, ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Tdke Viburn-0. It s a wonderful female remedy, as Christy Bausch and J. Dutkowskl. The club now has a membership of 35 on full papers, 37 in first papers and 18 applications on hand. Marines on July First. The dethchment of United States marines to be stationed at the new marine barracks at the Navy Yard have not come this month as expected, but will arrive about July 1. .Notlce to this effect has been received by con.- cerns which were Didders recently when proposals were recently submit- embryonic | of New London, now contemplated by ! as Meinorial da; The commander | no one, not even in the name of Henr advises ths d ation .of graves, di-|Clay, whom thev expected to elect | vine service on Sunday evening, and| president. could make peace. and make the other fellow hapry | | | | | { | of removing the courts from the town | } | | cescosssecsscssnnssessnssese | | | | ted. you will admit if yeu try & Direcitona for ‘s se are printed In | CASTORIA. xfi"“fi"'fl'.‘glh every bottle. Price P Bought at druggists- Bearsthe | e FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, Signaturs 106 Weat 125th Street, New York, of marslé it may give you colic withediarrhoea oF plaint. - Do not be flarmed nor tot ‘yoursel With fears of appendiciils or inflammation of the bowels. At the first sign of the pain or cramp take Perry Daviy Palnkiller tn warm, _sweetened waier and relief will come at onee. There is but wie Painhlier, Perry D Tt Is: now put up in a large e, size as well 5 e “Incidents in Soci G R PR Miss Alexandrine N. T{umb\lll 1= spending several weeks in New Haven and New York. e Mrs, Bance of Poughkeepsie bas been the recent guest of Mrs, Jonathan Trumbull of Perkins avenu Too Early to Spray Tre Stage Entomologist Britton says that shade tree owners should be warned against men who are taking orders for spraying work to be done before nu! i t- leaves appear and pi nding that will keep off the beetl h tre men at this time Is of course absol Iy futile against the beetles and Is just £0 much meney tarown away. The trees should not be sprayed until they are nearly in full leaf, which is not earlfer than the middle of May, and lead arsenate is the best poison fo use Secret preparations sre dangerous and should not be telerate Dog Collars For the Dog With a Pedigree. A *“swell” dog collar ‘is very essential on the well groomed dog with a pedigree. We are showing the largest line in town of those wide, handsomely ornamented dog black, russet and collars in the Boston $1.00 specially sulted to Bulls. Prices to $2.25. trom range We have collats to fit all dc from the smalle le to the St. Berriard. Price 10c up. Come here for Dog Cham, Dog Whips, Dog it Dog Leads Muzzles, Brushes, Preston Bros;, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Combs, Reducad Prices 1 Women's and M ailored Two and Three-picce Sufts in a variety of pleasing styies, made of all the new and fash- 1836S Uiis § able materiale— § Formerly §25 and $30 H i : L) Tailored Two-piece Suits of fine quality plain and self stripe serges, made in several new and clever styles— $20 $19.50 Shirtwais! Special! White Linen Lawn and Lin- gerie Waists, made in six dis- tinctly different styles— Special at $1.15 tive $1.50 value Formerly and $22 e Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s i Wearing Apparel. THERI 15 no advertising Eisiern Connecticut eqiai’to for business pesulis edlum 1n ‘he Bul Best Dressers in America. They get more attention—more thoughtful comsideration—than all the other trade that comes into our store. They haven't been wearers of ready- to-wear garments in the past, becauss ready-to-wear garments haven't bees extreme enough for them—but todey the young man can find In the ready- to-wear garments, style—snap—swing ~—dash and Individuality all compressed into one smart effect and sewed apd cut into clothing that makes & custom tailor look to his laurels. You'll find the right styles here snd you'll find them better than tallored made and at prices very much lower. Young Men’s Suits | $10.00 to $25.00 d‘ apre4a A New Stock of a large variety of Ladies’ and Gen« tiemen's Leather Bags, Suit Cases, Etc,, and articles used in your travels. Ladies' Shopping Bags and Leather Novelties in a large assortment at The Shetucket Harmess Co. 283 Main Sireet. Telephone 321-3. aprded REFRICERATORS REFRIGERATORS Wo have them—a whole caricad The finest stock ever shown in this oty Imperial, Colonial and LaBelle, rang- ng in price from $6.00 to $30.80. We can surely suit you on these Come early and get your plek the lot. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”” 19-|| Water St, Washington Sgq. We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. O iveninge NOTICE By order of the Honosa= ble Court of Probats for the District ¢ Norwich, I will sell the real astate belonging to the estate of the late located in Oocum, as on goods, For Sale Ibert Sentt, more fully appears. KATE SENFT, Administratrix. Way Not Make an Intelli- gent Selection of EYE GLASSES ? THe “SO EASY" Glasses are embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible, If you are partieplar o Wake he. 86" TASTS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 145 Main Street, Established 1872, Norwich, Ct. for good advice at times—especially | it you ses a poster like the above. Wa | can save you quite a lot of tailor bills if instead of rushing to get new | clothes every time you soll or wrin- | kle your old ones, you send them to | v We thoroughly Clean, Press and Dye them If necessary, making the suit Jook like new agaim, and renew ing its life for many months. Give us an early trial for your own sake, | Lang’s Dye Works, | Telephome. 157 Franklin St. apr20d Spring Millinery | MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. mur2ed THERE 15 no naverusing med | in | Bastern Connecticut squal tosdhe Bul letin for business WHEN you want to put jour busle 1ess before the Lublic. thers 13 8o mes @ium better than through the ulls.