Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 5

of Taft- Norwich b T E u—wz’gsm_ ‘Mrs, Minnie Pratt of Holyoke, Mass., VARIOUS MATTERS. |fs visiting Mrs. McKnight of Robbins When ‘you want Some- thing and you don’t care what it is, go to the Executive Conmittes of Calebration Acts et Beveval Mak- 'mwwm wnnon-y 7 e The Men's league of the Central Baptist church enjoyed p social even- ing Tuesday in Bushnell chapel, with 2 good attendance, The two special \\ Broad street a visit in court for a few days, The pretty flowering quince is inj/ full bloom. Maple sugar soclals continue pPopu- lar in the country. Draymen are expecting the usual amount of moving on May day. Dancing at T. A. B, hall this eve- nearest place to buy it. But, when you want it Good and at the right price Come to 4 SOMERS BROS. We have everything when yoa want it. apr26ad ‘While the nights and mornings con- tinue so chilly, it serves to postpome the demand for ice. The Connecticut company is empha- sizing the orders to conductors to see that all cars are clean and sanitary. Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician . and Several launch parties arranged for this week have been delayed because of wintry temperature and sharp winds, Rev. C. K, Flanders of Hartford has finished a fortnight of revival serv- ices at the Baptist church in Old Mystic, Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. South Norwalk has a citizens' com- mittee of one hundred to work for the success of ‘the coming state encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Norman L. Kimball left on Tuesday for Lowell, where he will represént the National Biscuit company. John Denovan, ' former street com- missioner of Norwich, spent Sunday with friends in town—Middletown Press.~ 3 / — George Turner, a waiter for the past two months in a Broadway restaurant, left on the Chelsea Tuesday afternoon to work in New York. Cards have been received hers an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Vir- ginia Drury of Washington, D. C., ad Dr. Louls T. Cassidy of this city. » Lawrencé Murphy of Baltic street was a passenger on the Chelsea Tues- day afternoon. This is his first trip to New York, where he is to be em- ployed. Frank Loveland, “Pop” Edgar, Ab- alato Pachano, students at Storrs ag- ricultural college, spent the - latter part of the week the guests of a col- lege friend on Spring street. John Connor, who has been working on the railrcad at Miami, Fla., spent a ing celebration held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the central fire station, at which there were fourteen in attendance. There was much accom- plished at the session of an hour and a half and moth‘: meeting will be called in a week of ten days. Two additional committees were named, those on hospitality and pro- cession, ‘tie latter containing a mem- ber from every organization in town. Appropriations for music, fireworks and the loan exhibit ‘Which it is under- stood will be held In town hall were made, so that the committees in charge of those Cetails can now go ahead with their work, knowing what they have o do_with. The idea is to have a number of bands for the parade and concerts »nd negotlations are under way for the Fifth Regiment band-of Boston find the Governcr's Foot Guards' band of riford. Fourth of July is a particu. larly hard time to secure bands and it is generally at a premium that goad ones can o# secured then.” There will of course be other bands, including the local ones. The loan exhibit appropr! ters—Military Organizations to be [nvited—Appro- The executive committee of the com- | ation y goes to Faith Trumbull chapter, D, A. R, which has the exhibit in charge.” They have appointed commit- tees on diftgrent parts of the exhibit and the articles will be insured while in the hall and it promises to be the greatest thing of its kind ever held here. S There was much talk ever inviting the military companies of this end of the state, and it is probable that the Coast_Artillery -companes of this ¢ity, New London and Danielson will be in- vited here to participate in the parade and there may be invitations to other military orzanizations, which will be determined in a few days. These will be the only organizations which the committee will invite outside of the Putnam Phalanx, another military ue- ganization, but local organizations of any kind ‘ean invite as many out of town organizations as they wish and they will be welcomed to Norwich and can participate in the parade. It is understood, that the local _postoffico force will haye the New London force turning ou With them in’the parade. There was a meetihg of the literary committes on Tuesday morning, but #pthing was done. * has been the recent guest of friends I tewp. New York was the aurs. in town. been visitin, D. Coit ot this week. “Alfréd McClure, Jr., of New York Rev. James W. Cooper, D. D of guest of Mr.. and J. Leavens during his stay Miss Dapa of New Haven, who has her sister, Mrs. George roadway, returned home The Monday Afternoon Whist club held its last meeting this season on Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs. Joseph' W. Gilbert of Williams street, being entertained WEDDING. Earroli—Manony. At 7.30 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. John's church in Worcester John J. Carroll of this city, formerly of Worcester, and Miss Katherine C. Ma- hony of No. 81 Green street, Wor «1, were united in_aiscilage. A re tion was held at the bride’s home and after a short trip they will reside in this city, where Mr. Carroll 15 engage:! in the liquor business. Chapman—Armstrong. The marriage of Miss Alice May Armstrong and Charles Frederic Chay- man was quietly solemnized Tue: features were a delightful —musical programme given by the Ideal orches- tra of thirteen pleces Prof. Frank T, Maples, recitations hy which were Jevdly applauded. Both received a ris- ing vote of thanks for their services. President Allyn L. Brown presided and opened the mee-ing at 745 o'cloek by welcoming the men present and in- troéucing the orchestra for un opening selection, The numbers capitally g er by Professor Maples were Cure for Rheumatism (Byrdette), and Pop and Mother, a pathet Ahg pas toral, a selection from Rip Van Winkle and The Stery of Simon May and Mar. tha the close under the direetion of the en- It Charles C. Treat. C. and Charles F. Whitnéy. SEE THOSE Brown. Cake and ide cream were served at which incluied inders mmitteo ertuintuent o Pansies a Rallion’s. MURPHY & McGARRY, Free Embroi@ery Instruction THIS 1S THE LAST WEEK FOR FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS. Do not fafl to come and consult with Miss C. G. Wright, an expert, com- cerning Art Embroidery. It you have started a plece and have any difSculty in working It, come In and Miss Wright will be pleased to solve the problem for you. We do not ask you to purchase anything; we simply ‘wish you to pay a visit and familarize yourself with our popular Art Depart- ment. Wash Fabrics Time to think of Summer Dresses. Office hours—8 to 10 8, m., 4 to 8 p. m.| Come to the Rebekah whist tonight | short time at his home here on Summit 71 evening of tha Home af the wride's 207 Main St. Our stock this season is the largest feb12d and have a good time.—adv. street on Tuesday and left again for | GARDINER GREENE FOR ICHAEL B. RING farents, Mr. and Mrs. Fdward P. Arm- P 1 we have ever had, and the assortment LT Bkt ST B Wit e PO N I WAty e Jo. 1o D8 egatven SUPERIOR COURT BENCH. MADE STATE PRESIDENT. | 5tTong, of f¥o. 17 Clalrmopit avenue affords a wide variety of the most de- O B i ks [T Re B g sirable weaves for selection. We hint 1 5 || @lework guila have received notice of| SOUTHWEST LIGHT LEDGE. Report from Hartford States that This | Bected at Annual Convention of Mas- ‘p;;;’;f;‘e';;f-u}‘r‘;r::;'";g"g 7 b B gty pedei g ! We have a “TICKER the death of the national president,|y .l olT o | s Settied—Appointments for Gove ter Horseshoers at Meriden, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D., before & b Mts. Charles D. Hamill of Chicago. Light Will Be Placed Thi Weeks to Make. bank of palms and, hydrangsas artist- French Lina Sultings, desirable for in our Cafe which gives e e T The sixth aunual convention of the | jcsily arranged by Geduldis. coats and skirts, excellant colors, 48 our Lai¢ w giv One dollar extra if your dogs are| ..o oem L ene| Governor Weeks will have the ap- | Master Horseshoers of Connecticut was | i bridal couple was unattended, i e e gt not licensed before May first. Do it “0c OIOWAE (T TI0 SETen) o the | pointment of two judges of the supe- | held In Meriden Tuesday. J. C. Buslc | The bride wore a princess gown of ? the score by innings on ||now. The Town Claris office Will be | fithaase board, calls attention to the | Tior court. Chiet Justice Simeony E. | % Suor, of Che Florsesbosks! Tourhal | muteor crepe and carried a showar hou- Himalaya Cloth, Imitation Rough Pon- ] " to 9 o'clock.—adv, earings: ) nee ~ o0 A : A all “BASEBALL” games Rew” Tondon Hashor—Southwes, | be succeeded by Justice Prederick . | SUELL Cf [he DA1C SROCAUCN, 1 (g, | Coremony. Both _ young people are well lookea atter here as your|Seco Silks, twenty shades to selest The date of the spring ceremonial Ledge Light Station—Temporary light from, either plain or dotted, 330 and layed. o it tomnis, Nonle ot | 10 be established. - About April 30, 1999, | dletown, the senior judge of the su- | President, M. B, Ring of Norwleh:"frzt | cmy, the groom in the class of 1300 and clothing wants. We have the| I My 3 e e i h y i P i " e . Y light feet above the water, will be | be an associate justice of the supreme iy e el B gl R -4 36-inch Silk Warp Pongee, high lus- from May 25 to 17. The meeting place Call in and get the shown from the middle of the SW'ly court on the retirement of Chief Jus- a man as a “Good Dresser.” ¢ will be in Bridgeport. face of the lighthouse now in course | tice . Baldwin. He will serve only a teceived. The groom is the son of Mr tre, good color line, special walue scores before going ot construetion. oA e S B T 00 1y cnioes 4 New Yok or an Furnishings must be right in| 906 Peace dgy, May 18, is to be obseryed home to supper. in some of the schools in the state Black Rock, right tangent, 23 deg. true (NE by N mag). tember 7 of next year, when his place will be taken by George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport. Thus two vacancies electrical telephone engineer. order to secure a place in our Pl vns, O intendent decl: . |* Pine Island, right tangent, 66 deg. ~ ™ “The books are full of wars and It | 30,min. true (ENE 7-8 T3 mag). L exlab t e Sep oot PRl FIFTH COMPANY MEETING. stocke. our store 15 agtow witn| Fj1@ Dlsplay of % New London harbor lighthouse 319 y - » et The walfl'eflal]. seems time to teach something about | gep. true (NNW 5-8 W mag). (nThers was & wall’ Qefinied rudior &t George Turner Made First Sergeant of the smartest and newest Ideas peace.” Notice is given that the gas buoy e capitol uesday afternoom, says + Command — Four Applicatio fo " THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0. | sver Southwest ledge will be jiscontin- | the Hartford Times, that the appoint- o S il D in Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves,| [JPOQQ S 0 | The New London street department | ued about April-30. ments of two new judges for the su- . 2 2% Proprietors. has finished putting macadam on Riv-| Elmer J. Rathbun assistant keeper | perior court ‘bench had been settled. Hoslery, Etc., Etc. = of New London lighthouse, has been | That Attorney General Marcus H. -Hol On Tuesday evening there was a Beautiful, beyond words to describe, er Bend place at Ocean beach and the road is ready for the roller. High- way Commissioner Darrow expects to have the roads at the beach looking better this summer than ever before. CALL ON ME Those interested in the 250th anni- versary celebration can spend an eve- promotei to the position of keeper of Faulkners' Island light. He left Tues- day morning for his new assignment An assistant to Keeper Charles Field at the New London lighthouse will be appointed. g Work on Shannon Building. cork of removing the ledge from comb would be named to fill the va- cancy caused by the promotion of Jus- tice Robinson to the supreme bench and Gardiner Greene of Norwich for | the vacaney caused by the promotion of Justice George W. Wheeler, who also goes on the suprems bench, is the way report has it. Mr. Holcomb was 64 years old last regolar drili of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, and four appli- cations for membership were received. ‘When the company returned frowmn Hartford orders were read for the se- lection of a first sergeaat and Captain Tarbox appointed George A.-Turner as first sergeant. The _appointment pleasing to the members, as he is An exceptionally large assort- ment of “Cluett” $1.50 Shirts and “Monarch” $1.00 Shirts An assortment of 27 different style Coliars to select from— is this displav of Dress Fabrics — & display women will find interestin One big fact {s patent to all: “Style’ and “practibility” pervades the show- ing at all prices, and the woman of fashion will recognize all through this beautiful display those distinetive for anythin y ) of historic interest at the Second " Bl R o the cellar of the Shaunon property has HNovstbes, Mr Gresaos MR T popular member and an ‘macfatieanle | i quarfer sizes — 4 Sizes {o|stvle attributes of the Spring fashion 7. : fcal tableaux and | PeR completed and a section uUnder | *Following is a list of the appoint- worker of ihe Sefsheny, trend for 1300—examples everywhers Goods—Curls, Puffs, | at 7.45 p. m. Historical the stdewalk in Shetucket street has ollowing s Regarding the tour of duty of the A Pompadours, Wigs, | talk by Miss Tyler on the early set- | peen excavated and a new front wall [ments to be made by Gov. Weeks: Cosst Artillery corps at the forts 1asc | tHe fmeh. of that exclusiveness that shows ex- etc. Prices reason. | tiement of Norwich, Admiesion 15c—| building. The masons have already | State hoard of agriculture one mem- summer, Capt, Albert G. Jenkirs, the perience and studious care in the 4 G adv. Legun to get their material upon the | ber to fill thte gfliln;vtf;m" y the MICHAEL B. RING, adjutant of the Coast Artillery corgs sclection of fabries. able. Call and see property preparatory to -starting the | declination of C. L. Tuttle. State President. at New London, reports as fnllows: HATS_A me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr2dd 17 Broadway. Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's Potatoes are mnot very plentiful in many places, and farmers have some difficulty in obtaining enough for seed. A good many prefer and have purchas- ed northern grown potatoes for seed, as It is clalmed that better results are obtained than from the native seed po- tatoes, Among recent arrivals at Fastern Polnt are Mrs. Taylor of Norwich, sis- ter of Postmaster Edgcomb; Mrs. N. D. Bevin and the Baldwin family from erection of the new building. The en- gine and derrick have been removed, and the laying of brick will soon be under way. At the Plaut-Cadden building Con- tractor Williams has the window frames for the second story in place and some of the white brickwork in front is up. The first floor joist and temporary floor are laig and from now on, barring delays, rapid progress will be’ seen there. At the Hartley block in Franklin street, the ground floor has been low- ered and the new store is now occu- pied, while changes are under way on Two judges of the superior court. State board of examiners of balmers (two), three years. Inspectors of steam’ boilers (two), three years. State board of mediation and arbi- tration (three), two years. Appraisers of state prison property (two). ¥ Commissioners (three), two yeats. Board of examination and registra- tion of nurses (three), three years. Board of veterinary registration and examination (two-, five years, State board of accountancy (two),,| em- of fish and game vice president, Terrence Thompson of Middletowr; second vice president, J L. White of Waterbury; third v president, John Walsh of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, C. M. Adams of Danbury: delegate to national con- vention, Terrence Thompson of Middle- town. Two organizers will be appointed by Presidont Ring in the near future. The next convention will be held in Hart- tord. The convention met in this city last year, when Mr. Ring was president of the local union. He is an enthusiastic “Officers anxious to learn by being shown how to prepare reparts and re- turns, but many unable or unwilling to prepare these reports themselves hy studying and folluwini‘printe(] notes on forms themselves. Large per cent. of officers fail to appreciate the im- portance of promptuess in sending in reports or being on tima for forma- tions. Payrolls, field returns, etc,, are very slow in comin~ in even after oe- ing repeatedly sent for. Enlisted men are not up to standard physically and many showed complete ignorance of orfinary military customs: showed de. sire to learn and improved daily at apribd Norwich, All have given orders for three years. b, ~ the other haif of the ground floor. The . member of the organization and will H“a!‘d‘ mountings, rarades and at repairs to thelr summer homes, In|yyuiiding s much = improved by the | , Harbor commissioners for Nérwalk, | prove a worthy president. drllls.” preparation for occupancy the middie | changes and the strest: lkewise tm. | Greemwich, New London, and deputy Dt LTk O B St mence running on June 1. Only one boat will be run at first, the steamer Chrystenah, which is 205 feet long and 30 feet wide, and will carry 1,200 to 1,600 passengers, Her speed is given as 19 miles an hour. will have to be done to keep expendi- the new Industrial building the window frames for the basement windows on the west are in and the brickwork is several feet high on the street. MAJOR ALMY REGISTRAR. ford Saturday evening. These officers for New London. Agent of the Connecticut school boys, two_years, State Board of charities (three), four years. State chemists (seven), two years. Board of control of Connecticut Ag- for A successor to Frank T. Brown of oceurred early Tuesday morning, as told in The Bulletin, from the severe burns recelved Monday evening, was Dborn in th's «ity, the daughter of John Crocker and siza vt Dillaby Crocker, and on May 1, 1873, married Alvan J. Russes. Rev. 1. J. 'Lwiss, pastor of the and Mrs, Frank T. Knight of Washing - “Technical examination should be re- half hours a. m. and one hour p. m. reeccmmended. Recommended that #x- ereises close with 48 hours of shmulated attack. Celebration’ firing snould be condueted at some other time.” We're Hatters, of course, as well as Clothiers and Haberdashers. Our Hat business receives our special care, every new and cor- rect shape is here. Stiff Hats $1.50 to $3.00 Soft Hats $1.00 to $3.00 Unfon Label, in every hat. apr2sa Granite Cloth, both plain and striped, in all the prevailing colors—these goods are strictly all wool and firm in the weave—50c per yard, Satin Prunellas In all the wanted shades, made from the best Aus- trallan wool and very lustrous in finish—75¢ per yard, Shepherd Checks in black and white, thres sizes, the width 45 inches, all pure worsted—these are very much favored—at $1.00. f ek The Reid & Hughes Co. of next month. roved and the sidewalk widened. i P Contractar Willisms | 1s well slong By v ks S SBEARY: auired of canddates for appoiniment e The new line of steamers between | With the brickwork on the addition to S| s P Mrs. Alyan J. Bussey. of officers of e Coast artillery re- A3 8 i State board of voting machine com- serv More b-calibe It i n rniture d do Carpef 2 he H 1 a 1 . | serves. More sub-caliber ammunitior / We Recover, Furniture an Hartford and New London will com. | the lhe"l}_!‘r‘::k]f":l‘;gt fi{m:_ Sonibany | missioners (three), two years. Mrs, Alvan Bussey, whose death | aijowed.. Drills too long: one and one- Laying. apr2idaw ricultural Experiment Station (one), = ‘ 3 three years. Universalist church at that time, per-| New London—Frank L. George for- d Army officers are troubled about the | Adjutant General Cole Remaine at|™[IeYea™ . . e |fcrming the cerchiony. For somé time | merly a membcr of the irm of Durry [(JlANAAT installation of the fire control system| Head of Connecticut Commandery. | There is a bill before the general as- | th-y lived in Putnam, but returncd here | & George, architects, at §1 St:te street 4 at Fort Wright. It has just been dis- sembly to Increase the salary of this | f0Ur years ago and have since made | was selzed by a paralytic ' shock in Tolle‘ covered that congress has not appro-| The seventh annual meeting and | position from®$1,800 to $2.500 and of{ there home here. Ste is survived by Mcklmudlns&. last Frllf!]{y- -\‘!‘ ;w | priated enough money to pay for the | Ginner 3f ke Conne-ticut corriandery, | the deputy from $1,500 to $2,000. The | her mother, her husband, two sons, | home on Ocean avenue his condition . | Pestem o be installed. and comething | Naval and Military Order of the Spar. | commissioner has the appointment of | Walter A. and James W. Bussev, two | was said to be a little improved on | Pl‘ellal‘allons' Y b something | iy _American War, was held in Hart- | the deputy. sisters, Mrs. H. D, Rallion of tHis city | Monday night. { SELECTED LIN or tures within the limit appropriated. | were re-elected for ih o * | Norwioh ton, D. C. and three brothers, J. D. : oy WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN Commander, Adjt, Gen. Geotge : M ;v(;ir:e‘ccomufnl:fl:;:mher of the state| ciGeker of Derby, B. H. Crocker of Mms. GERVAISE Smamaws Goobs. ‘We never cause you anger. When you Although Mrs, 8. T, Kinney retires | Cole; senior vice commander, Col. Lu- b e 12 TSRO ‘Washington and C. D. Crocker «f Hari- PAY YOUR DEBTS O 2 order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of | as state regent she does not propose | cien F. Burpee of Waterbury: junior ford. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 ACTIVE AT BOAT CLUB. Whiskey, of a bottle of Beer, you{to give up her interest in the D. A.|Vice commander, Edward V. Raynolds Mrs. Bussey' was a woman held in i t b u he D. A.|Yies cor 5 28 L - 2l cem by a wide circle of friends. and make the other fellow happy = e .'thflt;le!‘:lm;e‘ll :;ite“::é‘ R, and she s still looked upon as one | 3, New Haven, g 2Pt 1. I'.| Float Made Ready for the Season and | e O ek aliahimst b i Vel ame by enahllng’ him to pay b R Take “.e:lg f\?”‘{ STR,EEI‘ ey “ r " o - i 3 5 - L ' his ko Side Car To n Streei 1% o e priven of the leading women In the Soclety. | Ma) Frant B Jonaeen o Heorina:| Boats Are Being Put in Condition. | it church. Borntunt witsnbion Mivex. (s Coes Bchiltz Milwaukee Beer §1 per dog | The &ift of a $1,000 "gold certificate | registrar, Maj. L. B. Almy of Norwi-} i Vg Fitti See my line of High from the Connecticut Daughters show- JACOB STEIN, ed their appreciation of thelr regent. Telephone 26-3, 93, West Main St, apridd A New Stock The 8. N. E, Telephone company is endeavoring to educate its subscribers to depart from the custom of saying “Hello,” when their telephone rings. Thursday evening and th 3 Ao church surprised one of their number, | They are asked instead to anmounce | poiiiey ], ity el lodge shis jvear. It Jhas aleo been| Chester Irwing Clough, who was re- possession of positive proof that of a large varl . | the number of their telephone, or if it| "<Major Hull wii) esid viigy 4 e taken | gently married to Miss Alice Abbe. A | they are pald. Th rgé varlety of Ladles’ and. Gen- | . ' sineas Siouse to apaak the name Jor 1 Vil preside, and the | down there as soon as the season gets | pumper of young women accompanied 7 » e Rev. P. C. Wright Will Participate. The programme for the installation of Rev. Charles R. McNally as pastor of the First Baptist church, New Lon.- don, is announced by the pulpit com- mittee, The service will be held on principal address Will be delivered by Rufus Burnham’s launch Querida, which has the long distance travel rec- ord for the club, is the latest of the Chelsea Boat club fleet to be put into the water this season. It was taken out of winter quarters last week. Janitor Geary has calked up the float which will be used at Chelsea under w i SURPRISE PARTY. Baraca Class H Merry Time at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Clough. Monday evening the young men of the Baraca class of Trinity Methodist Pay Them By Checks and be happy yourselt in the We furnish the checks and do Corsets. é { COME TO ee & Osgood Co. OR 'E':"'"'d "m‘:’" ’:" Sit -C SN The R ARl e ] e Rl L DD, of v R ;ga";’t“‘;g";fs Sk g i bl e | LT most of the work, if you furnish F « and article: e o v 2 - = v 0 - Al l-u-! in your travels. i S e S W of the gountry and 3 clg;zfi{(rg::dw% day at the coal hoister In the ear of ey o z:;\x:\czfnt‘:\ep;::\eg}iga:? - :fa’:‘!"m"fl’:‘u A Until Wednesday Morning M h B " al opping Bags and Leather |, " .. e red ants requests that the W. G. Fennell, D.D., of Hart. DRSS ried couple, 221 Laure] Hill avenue. P! ° i 0! a S, following remedy be published as an ald to other housewives: Ofl of sass fras, put where red ants are trouble- Novelties in & ~rge assortment at The Shetucket Harness Co. . P C. Wright of Nor- Rev. Mr. Wright will bring the greetings from the New London Bap- A mew fixture for the boat house parlor has recently been added by the gift from an honerary a large picture of the giant ocean lin- member of | The evening was passed in one round The attention of. the secured, Rev, Dr. of merriment. party having been The Thames Loam3 Trust Co. for our Camphor Gum, Y tist iati et ; Kaufman made a brief but most viva. Y ) some, will drive them away. Paint the | s =" e e el auster wtaasmor. cious address u%;u; the Blessings of | Shetucke! Sireal, Norwlch, Com TEN DAYS'. SALE Flake "apmha“ne hel vith the oil with 's- 5 . Married Life. This was followed by o % 283 Main Street. ;af,veb’m‘;h, Lol a happy presentation speech by Frank | ®Pridd —o " rubbing well cracks there may be. mto any Telephone 321-3. apr24a Thers is danger that the state will be flooded with benzoated milk during the coming summer., The government decisfon, however, has thrown the fi. nal settlement of the question into the hands of consumers. Manufacturers will continue to use benzole acid only The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Red, Rough Hands may easily be avoided if you use SMITH’S LADIES’ NIGHT. Clcte of Social Ssason at Colonial Club —S8ix Tables of Whist. At the Colonial club Tuesday even- ing the social season was brought to o close with a most enjoyable ladies’ ight. Six tables of whist were played. ‘The first prize, a half dozen silver oys- ter forks, went to Mrs. C, X. Hurlburt, E. R. Leete, the first one wiio was en- rolled as a mermber of this young men’s class over three years ago. At the close Mr. Leete handed Mr, and Mrs, Clough a handsome picture, a gift of congratulation from the class. For the evening George W. Wright acted as master of ceremonies. The entertain- ment committee comprised G. E. Robin- son, Wallace Potter, Frank Pearson, Walter C. Haack; merriment commit- HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, Imperial Blue and White KITCHENWARE ‘Insect Powder, Hellebore, Whale 0il Soap, Etc., Etc. Merchant Tailor, ' Franklin Sq. |Decause of neglect or fgnorance and 48 pointe. Mrs. William S. Allen and | tee, Misses Myrtle Himes, Carolyn B isinfectants—Lister’ . apréd then the label will tell its own tale. WITCH HAZEL Mre. H. M. Lerou were tled for second | Woodward, Della H. Whitehead, Mary | And Other Novelties for New Style e '«d""'a.'.f'».",'zf..an' .I:“Iu':. place with 44 points, and on the cut|L. Haack, Jennia E. Botham; refresh- @y fepin 37 7.4 SPECIAL Decision by Judge Wheeler. JELLY. Mrs. Allen won a silver gravy ladle. | ments of ice cream and ocake were On Wednesday morning we Naphthol and Cresol The Industrial and Manufacturing . The first gentlemans' prize was award- | served, place on sale a smali lot of A large line of Rat, Roach, Bed Bug If Remnant Store 201 West|Co. of Mystic must pay the R. A. cy Silks for | Sherman’s’ Sons Co. of Westerly the ex, all colo sum_of $5,176 before the last Monday It's a very healing lotion that is also cooling and soothing to the skin, and ed to Charles A. Whittaker, 38 points, a half dozen silver fruit Knives, and the second to Willlam J. Coomty, 33 The ‘evening was most epjoyable in every way and none was happier than the “devoted teacher. Fannie M. Gibson Seamless, Four-coated, Blue and White Kitchen Utensils which are the best values at the price and all insect destroyers. Agents for Platt’s Chlorides, the odor at Jow ino Latest.Style Dress | [ ™1ine. "or the Ninigret mills, he points, a deinking cup. The consola- {5 ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel.505 ever offered in city. less disinfectant, Hubbard half price. Come and ses them. company’s factory in Mystic, will be | decidedly beneficial when applied t6 tions went go Mrs. R. B. Washburn Military Team Wants Games. apr24d Included in this lot are — ‘Germicide and Turkish Remedy, MILL REMNANT STORE, foreclosed on, This is the substance| and Frank Davis. Refreshments were| Raseball games are wanted with am- and 14-quart Dish Pans, 2-qua ecially recommended for of a decision handed down Monday | either face or hands. served. ateur teams In central or sonthern Con- Double Boilers, No. 7 Tea Ket- 201 West Main St.. by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the su- JOHN BLOOM. Prob. | yorior court in the case in which the Westerly company was the plaintift and the Mystic concern the defendant. The suit was brought for_ bullders’ Everett F' fiOOdWII supplies furnished for the Industria] Piano tuning, voleing, regulating and | and Manufacturing company’'s mill at iring. ystic. The Mystic company denied repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Uhe dnites. CIATBInE fhat The AMOORE 35 WASHINGTON ST. really owed was $3,659.65. ‘Tel. 940. A Fine Assertment ol femeTd Companies Organized. The following certificates of organ- ization hava been filed in the office of mar15d One attractive feature of Smith's Witch Hazed Jejly is its absolute free- dom from gum or grease—one can use it upon the hands, and then take up any kind of delicate needle work or dainty paper and not soil it in the least, Railroad Crossings. The railroad commissioners gave hearings a:_thelr office in Hartford Tuesday morning on the petition of the New York, New Haven aad Hartford Railroad company for the abolition of three grade crossings. Benjamin Spcck appeared for tne company. The first hearing was for the elimination of ‘Fe crossing in Coventry, and First Se- lectman John H. Reynolds appeared for the fown. The hearing on_the Pen.fret matter was adjourned to May | the funeral of Governor Lilley, necticut by the Fort Michie team. Correspond with the Athletic Officer, Fort Michie, Y, . Gift from Norwich Lodge. Norwich lodge of Elks was among the organizations that sent flowers for Their floral tribute was a broken pillar. Children cCry FOR FLETCHER'S Jpalae fionolac Oil Stains (Varnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 8, 8- Sauce Tea and Coffee tles, 10-quart quart Covered Pans, 3-qu: Pots, Ete Every article is perfect and equal to any offered at double the price. Our sale price — any kettle in the lot 3¢ each Palls, 4, Berlin te BUFFALO BUGS, orders will receive our prorpt attention. TELEPHONE 98. The Lee & Osgood Co | 151-152 Waler Streel. 131-133 Main Street. All £ < =~ By Price 15¢ for Large Bottle. 27da the states secre ;. 11. No one appeared in the Lebanon apriidaw Tustrial Build atter. All the crossl 1 CASTORJA ——— Win 'M,,.nuN,..ERY e Londen pasia fock” WETEE Made ana Sold At Sholichea by overmeas bhises | | 2. 87 Water Street. T vl . in L. A e r— X . . N Ldts ek e B 1 Ao S oAk atiatiy Bravie a8 5 1o The Norwich Wicke! & Brass Co, STANTON, treasurer, George B. Prest; secre.ary, 43 Alex J. Campbell. The Hampton Silk company of Put- nam; capital stock, $10.000; ofticers, president, George A” Hammond: treas urer, Samuel Rlch: secretary, Oscar 8, Rich, all &' Rutnam. i DO me- tho advertis SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwieh, Ct. apraia 1 Thus far Town Clerk C. §. Holbros« has registersd about $50 dogs. He issued Jicenses for about 140 on Mon- day and ahout the same number un Tuesday. Viany owners are taking ad - £ vantage of the fact that his office is Spring Miliinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, l@ MainS1. mar26é apriidaw DR, A, F. HOWARD, . DENTIST Over Bostan Stere. 107 Main Strest. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished, €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nemwici, Conn. ocud