Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1909, Page 5

Yellow Squash u ¢ New Turnips Red Bananas Sweets Oatman Oranges Celery Pears, Lettuce Limes Radishes Grapefruit H. H. Tomatoes Aonles” Cukes Dandelions Egg Plant Strawberries received Maily by ex- pres: Fowl, Dux, Broilers, Capons, Spring Lamb, at .SOMERS BROS.* apr2od \ Geo. R, Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon : With 0. E. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Omce hours—8 to 10 &, 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 before going home to supper. The Wauregan. | THE PARKER-DAVENPORT £)., | Proprietors. | CALL ON ME for anything you may desire in Halr Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, ete. able., me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apresd Prices reason- Call and see 17 Broadway. Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MainS!. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order & bottle of Wine or g bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you mlb:k l'lll‘s l("l}: you will get what or at the proper not some cheap substitutes. - oapried Schiltz Milwaukes Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apriéd . MARY P. CLAPP Stamped Linens, Heminway's Embroidery Silk, Stamping. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Telephone 356-3. Fay Bidg. apr22TuThs The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and werkn{u‘ 1p. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Frankiin Sa. aprsd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN; Qenta’ Surgeon. fa eharge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during b, last 'lliness. - 161 Ma'n Streot, Notwich, Conne nov2ed The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tablewa: Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such thinge Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octdd Everett F. Goodwin Plane tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. marlsd Large Doube Daffodils floated about 250 tons coad wee Daybreak at 2.45. The day's lensth has increased five hour, Agents are having many oceam steamship bookings. Peach growers believe that the buds have not been injured, St. Philip and St the church calendar, Best moonlight nights this month from the 3d to the 6th. e R There will be the usual May day breakfasts, sales and whists. e st RS | S Rain, snow and sleet provided vari- ety on Friday, the almanac day for May. ew spring awnlngs intended to W off the sun have been useful in keeping off the snow. State Itallans will celebrate the fes- tival of St Sebastian, their patron saint, with the usual ceremonies. ——— The Red Cross is preparing to give ald to the orphans and others needing care on account of the massacres and cruelties at Adana-and other, Turkish towns, James' day in Several persons noticed Thursday morning that there was a sort of sun dog in the eastern heavens which look- ed as It might in the middle of win- ter. One doliar extra If your dogs are not licensed before May first. Do it now. The Town Cleri’s office will be open every evening this week from T to 9 o'clock—adv. Capt. James Pettigrew of the Nor- wich line boats is taking a month's vaaction on a trip through the west, taking in Yellowstone park, San Fran- cisco and Portland, Ore. The annual meeting of the Good | Cheer Sumshine society was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Com- stock at Quaker Hill, electing Mrs. Frank J. Alexander president. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. P. C. Wright will | speak on “The Age-long Importance of the Lord's Supper.” In the eve- ning Rev. W. T, Thayer will speak upon “Paul's Great Confession.”—adv. The Connecticut State Spiritualits association will hold its twenty-third annual convention in Hartford today (Saturday) and Sunday at Uhity hall. The psychle will be Edgar W. Emerson of Manchester, N. H. The Connecticut Councfl of Educa- tion 1s to meet in Meriden Friday aft- ernoon, May 7, when forty or fifty of the Jeading instructors of the state will be in conference. The gathering will precede the semi-annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents. Although the census bill has not yet become a law, the census bureau has prepared the general scheme for tak- ing the census of 1910, The actual work of enumeration will begin April 15, 1910, instead of June, as formerly. In al] citles of over 5,000 population the census must be completed in fif- teen days. In outlying districts thirty days will be allowed. VACATIONS FOR FIREME‘N Will Start May 6 and End Nov. 9 —Archibald Cochrane the First One to Go. The firemen in the local department will have their vacations this year from May 16 to November 9, barring the 4th or 5th of July, when the celebra- tion’ will be In fuil swing here. The men have nine days each, and they will have them on the following dates, ac- cfll‘ding to the schedule made out by Chiet Stanton: _May 16-25, Archibald Cochrane; May 26-June 3, P. J. Caples; June 3-13, Adam Gernhard; June 12-21, A. M. Herrick; June 21-30, Lloyd H. Thomp- son; July §-15, Henry R. Taft; July 15-24, James W. Ryan; July 24-Aug. 2, Joseph E. Hartley; Aug. 2-11, James M. Keilev; Aug. 1120, C. J. Connell; Aug. 20-29,B. F. Stinson; Aug. 29-Sept. 7, Dennis Brennan: Sept. 7-16, James Seullion; Sept. 16-25, J, E. Blackburn; Sept. 25-Oct. 4, John Hill; Oct. 4-13, David Fitzgerald; Oct. 13-22, A. D. Leswts; Oct. 23-31, Charles H. Culver; Oct, 31-Nov. 9, John J. Lynch. LAST DAY FOR DOGS. Those Which Are Not Registersd To- day Will Cost a Dollar Extra for Thelr Existence. Although 1t stormed on Friday, the town clerk’s office was filled with dog owners practically all day, waiting to get licenses for their pets. ' Both Town | Clerk Holbrook and Tyler D. Gny, who Is assisting in the dog registry, were kept busy most of the time, and when they closed the office Friday night ther were 1,500 or more dogs registered, A!A\'hlr about 500 more which must have licenses and tags by tonight, or the fee for registering them will be $1 extra. The last day is always a busy one, 50 a bargain day crowd is expect- ed today. G. W. Davls Favored Bill. The committee on agrieulture held a hearing Thursday afternoon in the cap- itol, at Hartford, on house bill No. 489, concerning the prevention of the Im- portation of tuberculosis cattle into the state. ~Cattle Commissioner Averill presented a substitute bill requiring the same tuberculin test as. provided in the original bill. G. W.| Davis of Norwich, representing Wilson H. Lee, the president of the Dairymen's asso- clatlon, favored the bill and said it will relieve the dairymen of the state from a menace over the border. Supper at Bushnell Chapel. In Bushnell chapel Friday evening a baked bean and cold meat supper was given by the ladies of the Central Baptist church. The young ladies of Adams P. Carrolfs Sunday school class served as walitresees, but had an easy evening because of the small at- tendance due to the unfavorable er. & Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for t endin, Mrs. L ., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kimball, Joe Plistello, Mary A. Rog- ers, Mrs, B. Rogars, L. D. Spicer, John,| Bwakls, Tena Telbary, Ada Thirston, Amanga Wilson. Floated the Felix. The big barge Felix that has been Sovers: days, was.. oatea Thursdey se ys, was_ float u; nighit by the T. A. Bcott Co.'s tug Tas- o, and hauled to her destination, Al- lyn's Point. Before the barge could be of her cargo of to a lghter. - v his home in this city for a few days. Mrs. W. J. Teftt has returned from| a visit with relatives in New London. William McGrath arrived here on Friday from Middletown, being called here by the death of his brother. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frank J. Frink. On Friday morning the funeral of Mrs, Frank J. Frink was held from her late home, No. 26 Unlon street, with many in attendance. At St. Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated . Hugh Treanor. Beautiful Land on High was sung by Mrs. ¥. L Farrell, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, was sung by Roderick F. Sullivan and Pie] Jesu by Miss Greeley. 'Tuere were many handsome floral forms attesting the ésteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were John, James F., Walter Charles F., Frederick and James w. Burial was In St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Higgins. On Friday noon the remains of Mrs, Catherine Higgins arrived here from Pawtucket and were taken in charge by M. V. Murphy. Services were held at his undertaking par- lors on Friday morning. The bearers were Andrew J. Wholey, Thomas (Con. nor of Willimantiz, Michael Connor and Mr. Barry of Providence. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were handsome floral remembrances. Mrs. Higgins died on Tuesday. She was a_resident of Taftville for a long time, her name being Mrs. Catherine Wholey at that time. After Mr. ‘Wholey’s death she moved to Pawtuck- et, where she married again. She is survived by three sons and a daugh- ter. C. Dy Antoine Florence. The funeral of Antoine Florence, the 22 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Florence, was held from her par- ents’ home, No, 88 Yantic street, on Friday morning, burial being in St. Mary's cemetery. Haile Club Doings. Friday night a chosen group of twen- ty girls of the Haile club and another group of fourteen completed a weel of practice for a May pole dance and a scarf dance which they are to give at tha clud's ball in the Armory. They will follow this up with rehearsals at the Armory next week. Arrangements have been made to have reserved seats for the parents of the girls, The afternqon tea for the club mem- bers on Sunday is to have spegial music as an attractive feature, Geer's orchestra. furnishing a programme from 330 to 4.30. Th new choral class, taught by Miss Maud Carew Buckin ham, is also to meet during the after- noon, and the club members will be actively. interested in the disposal of tickets for their dance. Newspaper Mert Know Why. None of the New York morning pa- pers Friday contained the news of the birth of a daughter to Queen Wilhel- mina. The Norwich Bulletin, Hartford Cpurant and other Connecticut morn- ifg papers had it. So aid the Prov dence Journal. The New York papers had it that “although the accouche- ment of Queen Wilhelmina has not yet | occurred, the condition of her majesty is completely satisactory.—New Lon- don Globe. Entertained Com: e on Banks. Senator Goodwin' of Hartford on Wednesday gave a dinner at the Hart- ford club to the eommittee on banks of the present legislature. Represent- atives Tibbits of Norwich and Whiton of New Lendon, being members of that committee, were present. A group pieture of the committee was taken, this belng the cistom of each com- mittee during the session. The affair was greatly enfoyed. Snowed April 29, 1876. Just thirty-three years ago Thurs- day snow fell in Norwich to the depth of several inches. It was quickly re- called by & local veteran when snow began falling on Thursday afternoon, for on that night Sedgwick pest, No. 1, G. A, R. gave a play, and it was recessary for the people to go through slush to get to the opera house. Taken to Hospital. The number of mentally affected per- sons sent from New London to the| Norwich state hospital thi year has| been greater than in many years. BEv- ety month there is one or more com- mitments. Friday the police escorted Lewls Perry and ManuéT E. Silva from New London to the hospital. 8till Alarm. 3 At 9.06 o'clock Friday evening En- gina Co. No. 1 was called to No, 148 Talman street, where it was thought the house «was afire, but it was found that the family had become frightened after starting a fire in the stove. There was no damage. Financial Advice. And then a good many people avold the danger of recelving any counterfeit money in their change by not having any change coming to them.—Indian- apolls News. Time for Benevolent Assimllation. President Gomez'of Cuba wants to borrow $15,000.000. The American army should at once prepare for a southern campalgn—Philadelphia In- aquirer. Pomfret Center—A fine orchard of a | hundrea apple and plum trees has re- | cently been set out at Hamlet farm. Yes,7Wé’ve Juét Had Snow, but never mind. Spring’s here, you'll soon admit It, and you will also feel the need of a good Spring Medicine. Your hard work and indoor confine- ment, during the winter months have made a good spring tonic almost in- dispensable. ' You know it, you feel it. Why not get a bottle of SMITH'S “PURE BLOOD"” and begin taking it at once? Pure Blood is a splendid remedy for all the ills of spring. If your blood is bad, if your skin is cloudy, i you feel all run down and worked out, you will find in Pure Blood just the help you need. One bottle | Sedgwick post, No, 1, of the Grand Army of the Republic, took the pre- liminary steps for the celebration of Memorial day by appointing its gen: eral committee which is to meet Tuet day eveainz at 7.30 to formulate the detalls for tae observance of the day. ‘The post had a num- ber ‘attending when called to order by Vine S, Stetson Friday evening, and the first business was the reception by transfer card of Comrade ‘Warren Curtiss from Elvin D. Farmer ost, No. 119, of New York. Comrade Euruu is a past commander and was received into his new affilladons with all the honors. His service was in Company E, Sixty-ninth New York volunteers. § The Fifth comoany, C. A, C, Cap- tain Tarbox, tendered its services for DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE AT 0SGOOP MEMORIAL. Mrb. George S, Palmer and Charles J. Dyer Captivated a Large Audience. The crcwning event of the entertain. ments given this season under the au- spices of the Parish House association was the song recital held on Friday evening In the Osgood Memorial. The association 1s much. indebted to Mrs. George Paimer and Charles J. Dyer, who so kindly consented to as- sist and gave such a delightful eyen- ing of musical entertainment. This was a double attraction and the parish house parlors were packed to almost their utmost capacity—more than two hundred musical friends and admirers making up the sudience. It was a wildly enthusiastic audience and each number was received with its due ap: plause. Four extra songs were added as encore numbers and more would have been appreciated by the audi- ence could they have been secured. It is some time since we have had the pleasure of having Mrs. Palmer sing for us here in Norwich and there werc many to welcome her and to enjoy her heautiful voice and added power in musical Interpretation. Besides her two selections from “Mignon” and “Ajda,” which were given with skill and_expression, she rendered finely Schubert's Du bist die/Ruh and her te extra songs—The Rainbow by Hawley and a little Scotch song. Mr.. Dyer, too, is an infrequent vis- itor fn our song world here. His threo epring songs were well received, but were somewhat -overshadowed by the weather outside. His most notable contribution to the programme was the group of songs by Peroy Lee Ath erton of Boston. The composer, being a friend of Mr. Dyer's, was present through his Invitation and accompanied him in the four songs—two of which are still in manuscript. Thes clever compositions of much and were given with their true spirit and intent by composer and interpre- ter. The last one was repeated. Mr. Dyer also sang very acceptably the group of Strauss songs and in the per- stent demand for another encore gave Tosti's Mattinata in good style. Frederick W. Lester was the accom panist for the evening in’all but the Atherton songs and assisted in his usual able manner. The parlors were prettily decorated | wlhih forsythia, palms and ferns, form- ing an attractive decoration for the mantel and singers' platform RECEPTION AT T. A. B. HALL. Prof. Sheridan's Classes Close Their Dancing Season. The dancing Season for the classes ot Prof. Philip H. Sheridan W brought to a close Friday evening w. a largely attended reception in T. B. hall, which opened at 9 o'clock with the grand march cleverly led by Mas- ter William McKnight and his sister, Miss Alice McKnight. This was a very pretty feature of the successful even- ing in which a programme of eighteen numbers was enjoyably carried out,and the proficlent dancers reflected credit upon thelr instructor. The music was by Baker's orchestra, and Bennett prompted. The programme numbered a pleas- ing arrangement of the latest dances, | in which the following served efficient- 1y upon the committees: Master of cer- emontes, Professor Sheridan; floor di- rector, R. B. Dibble; alds, Charles G. Oobb, Dr. L. B. Capron, Everett H. Byles, Clinton Simpson,Frank S, Peck- ham and Harry Branche; reception committee, Horace Corning, C. L. Stu- art, Frank Smith, George L. Disque, Walter Sweet, R. Washburn, and Mas- ters McKnight, Slattery and Peckham. OBITUARY. Mrs. William McCaffrey. , The death of Mrs. Mary MoCaftrey, widow of Willlam McCaffrey, occurred at her home. No. 27 Beech street, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening after an illness since last November, she hav- ing been sick abed for two months, Mrs, McCafrey was born in Limerick, Ireland, her maiden name being Mary Martigan. When a young woman she came to this country and married Wil- liam McCaffrey, who died a year ago. For over fifty years she has been a resident here and was well kuuwn, being an industrious. and home-loving woman. She was well known among the older people and won many friends by her n2ighborly and sympatne.. disposition and her charitable and pleasing nature. She was a devoted mother and wife. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Fagan, Miss Annie McCaf- frey and Mrs. Thomas F. McGuinness, and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Shahan, of Greenfield, and Catherine Hartigan, of Chicago. She also feaves five grandehildren, BOYS ON PROBATION. Officer Will Have Charge of Them for a Month—Other City Court Busi- ness. In the city court on Friday mori- Ing the cases against J. J. Foley, Jr. Joseph Corcoran'and Maxwell Elils worth, charged with being incorrigible, were called up.” They are the 14 year old boys who ran away to -New Lon- don and were brought back Thursday. Judge Brownidecided to place them in charge of the probation officer for a month, -There had been some talk of the reform school for them. William Donohue, who was arrested Thursday afternoon’ in connection with the theft of & pair of trousers, was or- dered out of town, and he promised to go. Peter Ceccerilll. who was_ arrestad ty Policeman Henderson on the charge of speeding an auto, had his case con- tinued until May $th and 1s out under onda. Towel Rack of Convenience. will prove it. Price $1.00, Made By MITH The Drug Man, mayid ' The three or five arm ‘towel rack will be found of great convenience in the kitchen for drying the dish tows on a damp day. It is not so unsight- 1y as & line stretched across the kitch- en to be used for drying es. Studied Und - a Mask. dent Taft wen: to see “If I Were but apparently got no hints which will be of value to this admin- istration. He has done more rulizg already ity of heredit- ay Inquizer. Pre Sedgwick Post Names Its General vitation to Mohegan Church and’ Services of Fifth Company as Escort for Pn{-de. ELCENART Ty | the stage was finely set, | dish and will have her starboard quar- escort duty on Memorla] day and its offer was accepted. An invitation from the Mohegan church was received and accepted to attend an afternoon service there at 3 o'clock om. Sunday, May 28. The use of the Buckingham Memorial was tendered to the executive com- mittee_on the coming 250th sary for July 5th, this having been de- sired by the committee. - The question of the observance of Memorial day was taken up and & gen eral committee appointed as follows: Commander Stetson, Senlof Vice Com- mander C. F, Geer, Adjutant Henry Hovey, Guartermaster N. L. Bishop, Chaplain Solon A. Moxley, John Scott, Chauncey Field, James Harvey, William Perkins and George L. Kies. They will formulate further plans at anotiler meeting as stated above. HISTORICAL TABLEAUX AT SECOND CHURCH. Entertainment Given for Benefit of Sunday School Picnic Fund. Apropos the coming selebration there was muc hinterest in the histor- ical tableaux given at the Second Congregational church on Friday eve- ning, when Sunday school room was filled with an enthusiastic gather- ing who greatly enjoyéd the delighttul entertainment, There were many clev- er tableaux and a number of exce lent ideas advanced for use in the coming celebration, as the tableaux could be easily presented on floats. The committee in charge, which included Arthur L, Peale, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Larrabee, H. D. Johnson, Mrs, Dwight Mason, Ebenezer Allen, Miss Emma Ward, Miss Sarah Tyler, Miss Ethcl Worth, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Ruth Kinney, received many compliments on the success of the entertainment, and it is expected & good sized sum will be realized, as the proceeds go to- wards the Sunday school picnic fund. The participants in the tableaux were all in appropriate costumes, ex- cellent taste being used in their ar- rangement and choice, The tableaux and the participants_were as follows: John Mason, J. Holland Larrabee; Un. cas, chief of Mqhegan, George T. Peck- ham; Miantonomo, chief of Narragan- setts, Henry Sherman; Lieut. Leffing- well, G. Curtis Hull; Lieut. Lefiingwell obtaining provisions for besieged Mo- hegans; purchase of town of Norwich, J. H, Larrabee, G. C. Hull, George T. eckham, Harry Sherman; Rey. James tch, Henry D, Johnson; Priscilla Ma- n, Miss Catherine Conant; marriage of Priscilla Mason and Rev. James Fitch; Elizabeth Hyde, first child born in Norwich, Gertrude Allen; Christo- pher Huntington, first hoy born in Norwich, Robert Collins; Sarah Knight, Mrs, J. H. Larrabee; scene before Revolution, Mrs. G. C. Hull, Misses Ruth Kinney, Bessie McMillan, Elsie’ Brand and Catherine Conant; Spirit of '76, John Hurd; During the Revolution, Mrs. Hull, Misses Hliza. Leth Lanz, Gertrude Allen, Bessie Me- illan and Ruth Kinney; minuet, Mr, nd Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, H. D. John. n, Daniel Graham, Danlel Havi- 1and, Misses Elizabeth Lanz, Ruth Kinney, May Gibbs and Elsle Brand. The historica] sketches were read by Miss Tyler in an interesting manner. During the evening Miss Brand sang two sons, I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, and Grandma's Advice, in fine volce, and Miss Gibbs gave two readings. one from Sarah Knight's Diary and the other The Falls of Yantic. cream was sold during the evening. All the numbers were excellent and The drum- ming of John Hurd was a feature. Ice An orchestra made up of members | of the school furnished excellent mu- sie. g Repaired. schooner Margaret is at the Thames Towboat Co.'s shipyard at Rliverside, to have repairs made. The whaler was towned down the river Friday morning by the tug Miles Stan. ter rail renewed and other repairs made before her owners cbmplete plans for the next crulse. Board of Trade Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Board of Trade will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Buck- ir gham Memorifal. This will be a busi- ness and social meeting, followed by refreshments, For Good Speaking Volce. Don’t contract the throat when speaking. Try to keep it free, the cords flexible and easy to manage. Don’t forget that it s worth practicing in the privavy of one's room to learn the natural register, the tones in which the voice works best. By these exercises there {s not the slightest danger of becoming declamatory. A declamatory style of conversation is a horror, but much will be gained if one tries the experiment of making a tone reach the next room without raising the pitch of the volce. This means deep breathing, ¢hest expan- sion and head held erect. Without these three it is impossible to have 2 good speaking voice—a fact worth remembering. All He Asked. The father of the girl looked at his caller. b p . “You are much older than my daugh- ter,” he said, “but you are a million- | aire, and she seems to want you—so I | Yes, Parisian Sage, the most invig- crating hair restorer, grows hair; the ‘women of America, who have 'uxuriant ir, know it does, and that is why thousands -of attractive —~women throughout the land are regularly us- ing 3, Fo# years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was confined to the elite of Burope years ago It was given to a select list of druggists, and ‘today can be ob. tained in any city.or town in America where society women of refinement dwell. Parisian Sage is the most delight. ful hair tonic in the world.” It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is. perfumed most daintily and is not sticky or greasy. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff and Lt:nln; scalp in two weeks or money ck. ‘This is what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An- derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: “T had fl"’ up hope of ever being cured of druff, when I purchased & bottle of Parlslan Sage, It has en- tirely removed the dandruff and has started a growth of new hair, and all thig after having been troubled for 15 year: I cheerfully recommend Parisian Sage.” . - Lee¢ & Osgood Co. is the regularly pointed agent in Norwich for Pai lan and they will sell you a large bottle under a rigld guarantee for 50 cents, A larger bottle of better tonic, that's what you get when y?u lay down a half-dollar for a bottle of Parisian Sage, The girl with thé auburn hair is on every package and bottle. principles of the Emmanuel movement are to be applied to the Rey. Dr. Elwood W. Worcester, him- self, who s In need of mind healing. In short. by a system of suggastion Dr. Worcester is to be put in the proper frame of mind to get well. As far as known there has never been need of applying Mrs. Eddy's princi- les to Mrs. Eddy, to be noted with nterest. Rockville—Rev. J. H. James is in Philadelphia to attend a reunion Conpany H, Third regiment, New J tey volunteers, of which he was chap- lain during the war. A_nfiaus frape Juice - at Rallion’s. mayld John A. Dunn White Star, Cunard, Anchor, American, Red Star, North German Lloyd, and French Lines of Steamers. < . Tickets to or from all parts of the Worlg at lowest prices. Savannah Line, 0ld Dominfon Line. Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Tickets. , 50 Main Street mayld Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAMN'S GOODS, NONE RETIER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. Personal attention given to Corset Fitting. See my line of High Grade Corsets. Mallory Line and Protect Your Furs And Winter suppose it's all right.” “Thank you,” murmured the caller. “But there's one thing I want you to promise me,” the gray-haired father | went on. { “And what is that?” | The old man's tone grew more se- | rious. | | “I want you to promise me tHat if I ever run for office you will carefully refrain from announcing that you in- tend to vote for me. | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Smashes All Records. { As an all round laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can com- | pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood,strength- | en the nerves; gure Constlpation, Dys- pepsia, Billousfiess, Jaundice, Head- | ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c uf Lee & Osgood Co. Many weak, nervous women have been restored to health by Foley's Kid- ney Remedy, as it stimulates the kid- neys so they Wwill eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de- | press the nerves, causing exhaustion and other allments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. Clothing from moths during the summer months with Tarine Moth Bags SIZE 30x60 Price 60c each SOLE AGENTS Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN - SQUARE. 3 ¥l J A Ada L. Richardaeaf MII leaves town today for several weeks' visit fn Boston. ' Percy L. Atherton of Hoston is thi guest of Charles J. Dyer and Miss Dyer of Sachewm street. rs. W. W. Gamwell of Pittsfleld has been the guest of Mrs. William C. Osgood, Jr,, for a few day er of Mr. and Mrs, George S. P and New York eity, but about two|New London are being entertained By | member that somethi Mr. and Mrs. Emerson P. Turner of Broadway.. Mrs, Frank Bruce, who has been spending several months in town, leaves today for her new home in Port ‘Washington, L. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker have 1essed the Buckingham house on upper ‘Washington street for seyeral months while their new home on Washington street is bullding. Mrs. James L. Case gave a luncheon of six coversion Friday in honor of Miss Harriet C. Frisble, whose mar- riage to Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Is to take place early in.June. Miss Sarah Bro'mncle the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goff of East Hampton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Goff have also baen entertaining Miss Fliza« beth Browning of Hartford, whose home is in Norwich, Oniorfology. After eating onfons a girl should im- mediaetly sit down and peruse some work of fietion that is calculated to take her breath away. teago News. PAY YOUR DEBTS ana make the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and b In the possession of positive proof that they are pald. We furnish the checks and 10 most of the work, if you furnish | the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Sirest, Norwich, Conn aprisd happy yourself KiNl the germ that - falling hair and baldness, 3 no more dundruff, and your 1 grow luxurlantly. Newbro' mot only contains the dandruff destroyer, but it is also & most delight- ful hair dressing for regular tollet use. No other bhalr preparation s this sclentific basls of destoying the dandruff. germs. It stops all irritation, keeps tha scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- clatmed to be “Just as good.” will ot 4o the workof genutne Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. iz’ stamps for sam- ple to The Herpicide Co., Detrolt, Mich. TWO SIZES-500, AnD §1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., Special Agents, —_—— Norwich, Conn., April 20, 1903, E. G. RAWSON, Agt, Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit Ass'n, 227 Main St., Norwich, Ct, Dear Sfr: I greatly appreciats your promptness in settlement of loss fer death of my HORSE from COLIC, clalm for which was made by me March 13, 1009, AND CHECK IN FULL RECEIVED TODAY. 3 8 Yours Respecttully, JAMES H. BARRY. If your horse is sick you may have your own veterinary as we have nene in our employ. GEO. A. DAVIS Commercial Stationery ~—AND— Office Supplies Loose Leaf Memorandum Books, al sizes and rulings. Card Index Boxes and Carde, Very convenient individual with hinge cover, holding about carcs, two sizes, 7S¢ and $1.00 each. Lotter Files, Wire Letter Trays, Lot ter Books and Copying Presses, | We want to call your attentien te TYPEWRITER PAPERS. We buy our paper ir the flat and have 't eul in Letter and Legal sizes, which ena« bles us to sell it at about one-thied No machine runs any easier or cuts any closer to an obstruc- tion in the lawn than the “SPIDER” Lawn Mower sold by The {Eaton Chase Co. mayld i JJINGER DArNER Used on any Sewing Machine. Shown” Inuse at Singer Stores, See it T0-DAY, at 48 MAIN STREET. NS, Gilbert & Sons North Star REFRIGERATORS | Unexcelled Unequalled Economy in Ice, Sclid, Durable Construction — No Mitered Joints to Open. Six Walls to Protsct the lce. Removable Ice Rack and Drain Pipe. | | .Walls Filled with Granulated Cork, of | Proved the Be | Heat. Non-conductor One Large Sized Opal Lined Ref; | erator, suitable for grocery or restau- rant use, in perfect condition, which we offer at HALF PRICE. 137-141 MAIN STR mayld | less than the“regular price. We have | just received a new lot and the prices | are right. | Manuseript Covers and Ribbons. A full line of WATERMAN’S FOUN TAIN PENS and STYLOGRAPHIC, | INK PENCILS, warranted not to leak, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Our Boys’ Suils cannol be malched in style and quality at our price. Time they have proved their rents—and will nd again | | worth to partieular | prove their worth to you and your boy. If you want the greatest clething [ value for your money, then dowt fall | to see our | Boys” All Wool Suits at $5.00 with Knickerbocker pants, slzes § to 17 years, IBoys‘ Top Coals $3.50 to $5.00 sizes 3 to § years, Juvenile Suits Satlor or Russian, alzes 8 to 8 years. mayld DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over lli-health does yow health no good, and merely cause( wrifkles, that make you look oldes than you are. * It you nre sick, don't y but ’1 about It to make ycurself well. To de this we repeat the words of thousandt of other former sufferers from womarn. ly ills, similar to yours, when we may, 2¢ Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful femd; remedy, o try 18, you will admit i Direcions for #'x languages with e $125 at druggists. " HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE Is acknowledged to Le the best on the | market, It is wbsolutely pure, and fos that reason s recommended by phys siclans. Delivered to any part of Nora wich. D. J. McCORMICK, feb2éd 30 Franklin Street. WHEN want to put your busis ness before the public. there ) mes furn better thar (nrough the by columns of The Hulletimw