Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 5

) - STAN Fowl Strawberries Broilers Asparagus Roasters Lettuce Fryers Dandelions Veal Cauliflower Spring Lamb Egg Plant Tongue Red Beans Corned Beef Escarole Oranges Peas Pines String Beans Grape Fruit Peppers Radishes Bermuda Onions Tomatoes Pieplant Cukes Pears Cheese Carrots EVERYTHING THE BEST AT MARKET PRICES. SOMERS BROS. ~NOTICE Because of the Shannon Bulding fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 ;o m, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS i 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 €3., Proprietors. CALL ON k. - ME N X for anything you S may desire in Halr ANy Goods—Curls, Puffs, S\ Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. Spring Millinery - DARD OF QUALITY| Norwich, Friday, May 7, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘The house-fly is back on mchedule time. G This is the busy season for the bird study class. The mercury climbed to 81 degrees on Thursday. There was a rush for window screens and screen doors. Social Fairmount orchestra, T. A. B, hall tonight.—adv. There were many visitors to Mohe. gan park on Thursday. Pear trees are following the cherry trees in quick blossoming. Strawberries sold for sixteen cents in the local markets yesterday. An enterprising druggist in town has invented “the Hafle club college ice.” The hot watve sugge.stp the anmual problem, “Where to go this summer.” E. G. Dygert will have fresh lobster and fish at the public landing today, —adv. Rising temperature has started up outdoor work, grading, painting and repairing. The annual convention of the Con- necticut state council, Order of United American Mechanics, is to be held in Bridgeport next week. The tax collector's office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added after Monday, May 10th.—adv Postal cards have been issued In sheets by the government some time, ‘but they are a novelty in Connecticut. | purposes, The New England local assembly, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will hold its twenty-first annual convention | St. John's church, Bridgeport, begin- nings Friday evening and continuing | through Saturday and Sunday, May 14, 16 and 16. Governor Weeks' announcement of May 14 as Arbor day has caused a change of programme for those schools which had planned tree and bird ex- ercises for today, the Tth, On the 14th the school# will be closed for the teachers’ convention at Putnam. The $1,000.000 of Connecticut 8 1-2 per cent, bonds sold on April 30 have | been settled for and temporary certifi- ,cates have been {Issued by the state treasurer, to be exchangeable when the bonds, which are now being print- ed, are ready. Rally and smoke talk in K. of P. hall tonight under the auspices of Mi- antonomo council. Ex-State Councilor T. F. Gilmore will speak. Every mem- ber 1s requested to be present and bring his friends; also our friends that received nvitations for our last smok- er, Come.—adv. The law regulating the hours of employment of minors under 18 years of age and of women In factorfes and BISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. mar26d WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of ‘Whiskey, or a bottlsa of Beer, a may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the prolrr price and not some cheap substitdtes. 8chiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per dos. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Maln St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and wori':’mmm;:. JOHN KUKLA, Morchant Tailor, Franklin 8q. apréd DR. C' R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. M charge of Dr. 8, L. er’s during his Jast fliness. 161 ,.:,'.': $treot, Norwich, Conn, The Norwich Mickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwlck, Oonn. octdd Everett F. Goodwin Piano tuning, vofcing, regulating and rapairing. 8atisfaction guaranteed. 35 WABHINGTON 8T. Tel. 040. marisd Large Bouble Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE 1s acknove to be the best on the market, hfilfum_ v:{\ and for that reason is recomme; by phy- sictans. Dellvered to any part of Ner. D. J. McCORMICK, feb368 80 Frankfin Street. other establishments, at present for. bids the employment of such persons more than ten hours in any one day. This law is supported by the Con- sumers’ league, The burial of Lawrence Deshon, the young son of Senator and Mrs. Fred- erick P, Latimer of Groton, who died Tuesday afternoon after a short ill- ness with appendicitls, took place on Thursday in the Starr cemetery. The funeral was held from the Latimer home at 11 o'clock. It was stated at the semi-annua] meeting of the woman’s Congregational home missfonary soclety of Connectl- cut, held in the Union church at Rock- ville Wednesday, that there are at present 200 auxiliary societles in the state, new societies having been or. ganized during the past six monthg in Mi¥ford, Storrs, Preston Station, the Center church, Hartford, and the Wethersfield church, Hartford. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 4th day of May, 1909, as . furnished by F. H. Allen, follows: A. R. Albee, Torrington, device for at- pictures, etc., to walls; H. A. Blakeslee, Hartford, can filling ma- chine; Z. P. Candee, Waterbury, clutch mechanism; A. M. Coons, Waterbury, powder can top; H. E. Ellsworth, Sims- bury, fuse, manufacture of fuses; W. P. Hayes, New Haven, amusement de- vice; E. Hilliard, Meriden, lug for tie- bands or hoops for silos, etc.; W. M. Johnson, Hartford, distillation furnace; . Kelley, Winsted, collar support: T. B. Lashar, Bridgeport, table knife: G. McIntosh, Stonington, turbine; J, J. McIntyre, Hartford, internal combus- tion engine; D. Noble, J. S. Finch, Bridgeport, puriing device for button- hole sewing machines; C. D. Platt, electrical key socket; F. H. Richards, Hartford, mechanical movement: H. G. Voight, New Britain, panic bolt for out- side doors; F. T. Willlams, Meriden, gas regulator for Bunsen burners. Birthday Party. Master Alick Rabinovitch of Cliff street celebrated his 13th ‘birthday party Wednesday evening by entertain- ing thirteen of his friends. All haa a pleasant time, and games and music were enjoyed dy all. Many pretty presents were received by him. Refreshments were served. A feature of the party- was a birth- day oake with thirteen candles, pretti- ly decorated. Among those who were present were the Misses Oltve Linton, Irma Hutzler, Mary Lee, Rose Herman, Alice Mc- Knizght, Annie Rabinovitch, Annle Strom, Masters Alick Herman, Austin Linton, Willam McKnight, John Lee, BSamuel Rabinovitch and Leon Herman. The party sdjourned at 10.80, all wishing him many happy returns of the day. L Petition in Bankruptev. There has been filed by Alexander Milesk! petition in bankruptcy, claiming his assets are $120 and his labilities are $290.71. The petitioner was recently a defendant in a suit in the common court, having been eharged with maliclous prosecution in having caused the arrest of Charles Rosanski, who was afterwards dis- charged in the city court. In the com- mon pleag ceurt last month a verdict &sw and costs was given against “The Teaser” Repeated. Thursday evening at the Spiritual academy on Park street, the Union Dramatic elub gave their second pres- entation of the melodrama, The Teas- er, before a well filled house. The cast agein did excellent work was udly applauded and the speclalties especially attractive part of In sheet shape they are for printing| in | PERSONAL. Nicholas Tarrant was a visitor in New Haven on Thursday, James A. Parker of Norwich spent ‘Wednesday in Middletown with friends. Truman Keyes is making prepara- tiens to occupy his Uncasville cottage on or about May-15. P. J. Morley was a visitor in Bos- ton on Thursday, witnessing the double header between Boston and the Giants. A. E. Chandler, Edward W. Dion and Thothas Hunter have returned from New Britain, after attending the Red Men’s state conventlon. Steamer Chelsea Thursday morning brought up from New York Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees and family, landing them and their household effects at their own wharf on the Gales Ferry side of the river, OPEN HOUSE CLUB CONSIDERING NEW ROOMS May Get Quarters in Shannon Build- ing—Reports of Interest Heard. The president, Rev. Neilson Poe Ca- rey, presided Thursday evening at the regular monthly meeting of Open House, held in the club rooms in the Thdmes Loan & Trust Co. building, and well attended. The usual reports weére made by Secretary Harr— J. Branche, Financial Secretary Everett B. Byles, and Treasurer Grosvenor Ely, Chairman Charles G. Cobb for the entertainment committee feported that the Union Dramatic elub had volun- teered to put on their melodrama, The Teaser, for the benefit of Open House, | proposal and arranged to have it pro- duced next week in T. A, B. hall with a dance and social to follow. The secretary was instructed to send a written vote of thanks to the club. Manager Floyd Christman of the baseball team responded to an invita- tion to report, by stating that the team was in need of financial support from the club treasury to provide a grounds and necessary paraphernalia for play- |ing. Also that Louis Simon had been |appointed by him assistant manager. | The baseball situation in the club was | discussed at length, opinions both pro and con being expressed about sup- porting the team financially by a con- tribution at this meeting. It was fi- nally voted that Manager Christman |lcok up the cost of grounds, which he |said he had in mind and confer with the board of governors, On motion it was voted to name a committee of five to consider the club’s part in the coming 250th anniversary. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh offering to put on an- other musical extravaganza with a cast selected from @pen House and the Haile club. The club was not ready to take action on this and the matter was laid over to the next meeting, President Carey reported briefly that there was nothing definite to say at this time as to the plans of the club for new quarters for next year, but that the board of directors had been in conference with J. B. Shannon re- garding club rooms in the new Shan- non building, but there would probably be a full report made at the next monthly meeting of the olub. The meeting adjourned at 9. OBITUARY. Miss Lucretia Hurlbut. Miss Lucretia Hurlbut, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of Palmertown, dled Thurs- day morning about 6.20 at the home of Earl Browning. Miss Hurlbut was about 75 years of age and was a na- tive of Montville, being daughter of Deacon Samuel Hurlbut. The only surviving relative of her Immediate family is her sister, Mrs. Hiram Rog- ers, of New London Miss Hurlbut has been In indifferent health for several years, suffering from heart trouble. On Sunday she went to the residence of Mrs. Brown- ing and while there was taken ill. She wag cared for at the time and remain- ed in the house until her death. As a child she spent a few years of her life in Westerly and later lived for a time in Greeneville, but most of her life has been spent in Palmertown. She has always taken an active Inter- est in the work of the Union Baptist church, of which she was a member. James Fenton. The death of James Fenton occurred at 4.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Norwich state hospital after an f1l- ness of over three months. Mr. Fen- ton was born in County Kerr~ Ireland, and for the past 23 years has been a resident of this city, locatin, here ‘when he came to this county. %e was for many years employed by the water department and was a falthful em- ploye. He has been a resident at No. 195 Yantic street for many years and was held in high esteem by his mayy friends. His wife died about 15 years ago. He was an Industrious citizen, being upright and charitable, and his death will be deeply regretted. He 1is survived by two daughters, Misses Mary and Julla Fenton, of this eity, and one sister, Mrs. John Shee- han, of Springfield. Jonathan Trumbull Spoke. There was a big celebration at the Winthrop club in New London on Thursday evening, it being the anni- versary of New London’s natal day. Among the speakers were ex-Governor Waller and Theodore Bodenwein, but the prineipal address was by Jonathan Trumbull of this city. The Drug Man Says “brighten up your straw “Nd’ with a package of A. D. 8. HAT BLEACH and Cleaner.” 1t will only cost you ten cents, and then the hat will hold you over until the season is right on for when you can come out with a new Straws one. To keep the new one looking its best all Summer just keep right en using the Hat Bleach — 10c a pack- age. great satisfaction. Sola By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. maysd & and the committee had accepted the|* 5 fasons Tenders TroubleNearingEnd e s H. N. Fox of State Board of Arbitration Says there is Misunderstanding on Both Sides—National President Coming Today—Settlement Expeécted this Week. . . On Thursday morning Hiram H. Fox of New Haven, a member of the state board of arbitration and conciliation, came here at 10 o'clock and remained until 4.40 in the afternoon. He had a conference with the masons’ tenders re- garding their claims, and also saw a number of master builders during the day in regard to the existing trouble over a claim for raise of pay by the masons’ tenders. It Is sald that there is no strike, as no strike vote has been passed by the union; but a few months ago the union published a statement to the effect that they would ask for a raise in pay the first of May, and that was the only notice to the builders. | ‘They are now waiting to hear from the builders, they say, and are not striking. They proceeded in the matter without advisement, it is learned, and Mr. Jox stated that he believed the whole trouble was a misunderstanding on both sides, and considered that there would be a quick settlement of the entire matter. He is to return here today. The masons' tenders have pe- titioned the Building Trades’ council for a meeting, and it has been granted, and throngh a committee from this council and one fromsthe buflders it is believed everything will be fixed up satisfactorily so that work will be re- sumed by Monday at least. _—_—mm WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, SONS OF HERMANN. State Convention to Be Held Here Mav 13—Imergruen Lodge Will Entertain. There will be big and busy times here next Thursday for the members of Immergruen lodge, No. 12, the wo- men’s auxiliary of the Sons of Her- mann, for the local lodge is to have the honor of entertaining the annua] grand lodge meeting here on that date, wlith- probably more than: 100 delegates present from the 19 lodges In the state. At the meeting of Immergruen lodge in Germania hall this week, most of the arrangements were reported as practically completed, and the Norwich women are counting on giving the grand lodge delegates good reason to remember their pleasant reception here. Froehlichkelt hall on Talman street has been engaged, and all the meet- ings will be held .there, beginning at 10 o'clock with a business session. At noon a dinner will be served in the banquet hall in the basement, and this will be followed by an afternoon busi- ness session, at which the election of officers will take place. Supper will be served after the business is over, and the evening will be a soclal session in which there will be dancing, and a feature will be a sketch given by a Norwich cast, No Men Wanted, in which the cast will be made up of Misg Rose Leopold, Miss Lydia Optlz and Mrs. Willlam W, Tannar, The general arrangement committee of Immergruen lodge consists of Mrs, Henry Leopold, chairman, Mrs. Her- man Opitz, Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs. Charles Dearing and Mrs. Carl Stein- ke. They have been notified that about 75 delegates will have to be enter- | tained over night and places have been found for them In local families. Mrs. Steinke is chairman of the supper committe The grand lodge officers are the fol- lowing: Grand prasident, Mrs, Wil- lam Holbein, Collinsville; first grand vice president, Mrs, Katherine Her- mann, Waterbury; second grand vice |president, Mrs. Katharine Sefbert, MMeriden; grand secratary, Otto Berger, Ansonia;. grand treasurer, Mrs, Minna Richter, New Haven; grand trustees, Mrs. Amelia Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Eridgeport. NAVAL SQUADRON WILL BE AT 'NEW LONDON. Between June 16 and July 26 Cruises Will Be Made in That Vicinity. The navy department at Washington on Thursday approved the itinerary for the summer cruise of the naval acad- emy practice squadron. The vessels for it, the cruisers Olympia and Chi- cago and the monitor Tonopah, are now at the naval academy, Annapolis, and the cruiser Hartford, at the Nor- folk navy yard, have been ordered placed In full commission. The cruise will begin June 7 and will reach New London, Conn, June 3§ Between that date and July 26 cruises will be made in the vicinity of New London, starting out on Monday morn- ings for the aflll grounds and return- ing to port on Friday afternoons. ‘The squadron will leave New London July 26 for Newport for a three days’ visit, then proceed to Boston. INSANE HOSPITAL PATIENT WILL BE DEPORTED. New York Men Will ard Away This Morning—Came Here from New Haven. On Thursday evening H. A. Bishara and Ameer T. Baroody of New York arrived here, and this morning will go to the Norwich state hospital to take Myer Leonard te New York for de- portation. For the past two months the patient has been in the Norwich hospital, being brought here from New Haven. He has been In the country less than three years, and it is the diagnosis of his case that he was af- flicted before he came to this country. In such cases the patient is deported to his native country, and the New York men will place him aboard an ocean liner bound for home, their duties ceasing then, FUNERALS. Thomas Voorhees. At 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Thomas Voorhees was held from his late home, No. §8 Union street, at which there was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. A. I\, Adams, former pastor of Grace Memo- rial Baptist church, who made an ad dress. “Abide With Me,” “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” and “In the City” were sung by Miss Estella Seott. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Deacons P. T. Young, Harrison Payne and B. C. and W. A. Fields. Rurial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. NEW APPOINTMENTS. Were Sent to the Senate Thursday— All Well Konwn. Important appointments in the state senate Thursday included George M. Curtis as member of the commisdion of sculpture for the unexpired portion Little trouble, little money, but| of the term ending the first day of July, 1913; Henry W. Farnam, Burton Mans- fleld and H. Siddons Mowbrav mem- bers of the commission of sculpture; J. J. Donohue, M. D., of Norwich, a trus tee of the Connscticut hospital for the insane; George Forster of Vernon, trustee of the Connecticut hespital for the insane; Frank C. Palmer, a trustee of the Connecticut school for doys, Saybrook.—The Old Saybrook rural mail delivery will start July 1 and will cover practically the entire town with the exception of Saybrook Point and Fenwick. Saybreok Park will also be supplied by this route instead of from Knube, and Mrs. Tina Sporing, all of | National President Dominic D'Dal- lasandro of the Masons' Tenders’ union is expected here today regarding the matter, coming from New York. One of the master builders on Thurs- day evening stated that Arbitrator Fox had visited him and other master builders for the purpose of inquiring about the situation and learning their side of the matter. The master bulld ers have not had any meetings since Tuesday evening, and there has been { no change from the position expressed by them at the time. He sald they had made no concessions and matters stood as they had a few days ago. He was of the bellef, however, that the trouble would be adjusted in the next day or two, =0 that by Monday he believed all would be harmonious and the work would be going along as if nothing had happened. Daring his stay in town Mr. Fox was shown about by Business Agent M. J. Kelly of the Central Labor union. Mr. Fox is, however, not the union's rep- resentativve, as he with two others are appointed onh the arbitration commiig- sion for the purpose of bringing about a proper readjustment In such tro bles or misunderstandings as exist b tween the masons’ tenders and the master bullders. FIXING UP CISTERNS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT There Were at One Time 25 About the City, but Many Have Bsen Filled In —Built in 1846 on a Tax of Four Cents. The fire department is having the cisterns about the city placed in con- dition for use in case they should be jneeded. Probably but few know that there were at one time twenty-five of these cisterns at different locations about the ecity and residents near them who controlled water supplies were paid so much each time the cls- terns were filled. Hand engines pump- ed water from these cisterns, but they can be equally serviceable for the fire department now and one or more steamers can draught from them after they have been connected with the wa- ter mains. The ern In front of the Second Congregational church has been made serviceable, and an old rec- ord lately found by ief Stanton states that this particular cistern wag filled by water from the roof of the church. Another cistern in Broad street near Broadway, hhAs recently heen located, and uncovered, and ag soon as connec. tien is made with it by the water de- partment it will be in a position to draught from if needed, there being a shutoff from the water main until needed. The cistern used to be filled from a two-inch pipe, the supply com- ing from Mr. Farnum, These cisterns, or reservoirs, as they were then termed, were constructed In 1848 by a vote of the common council, June 23, 1848, when the purchase of three engines and the construction of 18 cisterns weré authorized, and $3,000 appropriated for the apparatus and work. A tax of four cents was voted to_cover the expenditure, Many of the old cisterns have been filled in and others are severa] feet below the surface of the present streets. GUARD DUTY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIRD COMPANY. Out of Town Organization May Be In- vited for Celebration—Battalion Drill Next Week Besides Field Da On Thursday evening at the armory Lieutenant Reed of New London was in attendance for the purpose of in- ing the Third company in guard and much time was devoted to part of the regulations. At the company meeting orders were read for the spring parade on Thurs- day of next week, and it was also an- nounced that there would be a bat- talion drill on Tuesday evening with Captain Hagberg acting as major. The matter of inviting an cut of town mili- tary organization to be their gu during the coming celebration w brought up and it will probably be de- cided at the next meeting. It was voted to buy a guardsman's handbook for each member of the company and the invitations to the common council and Board of Trade to attend their field day manoeuvres were accepted. It is probable that there will be quite a number of visitors who will be pres- ent at the battalion drill, as It is open to the public. Last Sunday the range detail "in command of ~Lieutenant Church went to Fort Wright, where the usual instructions were received Next Sunday the Fifth company will Zo. @ l:g:a, on Sachem terrace, 7 ‘Mrs. m'u Peck of Sachem ter- race enti ned the Fortnightly at her Thursday LET THE T sell yoa a Shaving Outfit Agents for the Gillette and Gem, Jr., Safety Razors, Also regular Razors at reas- onable prices. Shaving Cups, Strops, Soaps, Sponges, Creams, Lather Brushes, Pomades, Toilet Cosmetiques, Toilet Waters, Face Lotlons, Styptic Pencils, and all necessary articles to make shaving a comfort. Ask to see the best Brush made. Bristles set in rubber cement and war- ranted not to shed. You will like it 133 Main Street mayidaw N. 3. Gilbert & Sons — “North Star == REFRIGERATORS BASY BEDS ™ o $15.00 to $60.00 rnoon. ‘Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street 1s visiting friends In Boston and Lowell, Mass. In Lowell she is the guest of Miss Rebecca Reynolds of the Roger Hall school, and is attend- ing the Fleld Day exercises connected with the school. MONDAY, ThelOth, is the last day this month when deposits may be made and in- terest at 4 per cent. date from the 1st of May. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucie! Strext, Norwich, Con. Every banking facility, foreign drafts. including mayéd TOILET SOAP at Rallion’s. may7d See our display of WATCHES before purchasing. Lowas! cash price guaran The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. Norwich, Conn, REFRIGERATOR $6.00 fo $30.00 Some people talk a great deal to hide their meaning and some say little and mean what they say. Briefly we say that there is not a finer or bigger stock of furniture in this city to buy from than is right in our store. It will pay you to come and look at it. Anything you may desire in house- hold furnishings we have It and at prices within reach of everybody. We redeem certificates glven on the Norwich and Westerly Railway. Schwartz Bros., ““Heme Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St Washington Sq. We are agents for the celebrated P HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. may7d Economy in los, Sclid, Durable Construction = Ne Mitered Joints to Open. Six Walls to Protect the loe Removable lce Rack and Drain Pips. Walls Filled with Granulated Cork, roved the Best Nom-comducter of Heat. One Large Sized Opal Lined Refrig- Open Evenings.| . ior, suitable for grosery or restau- rant use, in perfoct condition, whish MANY AT THE FAIR. Large Crowd in Attendance at McKin- ley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. A large crowd was in attendance Thursday evening at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zlon church for the second night of the fair and sale by the Ladies’ Sewing circle, bringing joy to the workers and officers, who are Mrs. L. A. Tossit, president; Mrs. L. French, vice president; Mrs, J. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. L. Brown, secretary. As the night was warm ice cream and soft drinks sold well, and the booths were well patronized. A programme, well arranged by Charles Hall, was | given as follows and enjoyed by all: | Opening chorus, Saviour Source of | Every Flessing; prayer by the pastor, | Rev. S, F. Dickson; violin solo, Master Maulice Coblyn; recitation, Mrs. Geo. s, entitled Uncle Tke's Church Ex- perience; octerine solo, Master David Hall, accompanied by Charles Hall on banjo; duet, Mrs. Louisa Coblyn and Prof. Willlam A. Geary; address by Rev. D. W. Cannon, pastor Mount Cal- | vary church: closing chorus, Awake | the Song. Alfred Hajl was accompan- ist. The clearing up sale will finish the fair. | SHRINERS TO BE ENTERTAINED. Louisville, Ky., Is Making Great Prep- arations for Gathering June 7-10. Elaborate plans have been worked out for the entertainment of the An- cient Arabic order, Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine of America, who will gather in Loulsville, June 7 to 10. It will be the thirty-fifth annual session of the order. The official meeting will be held by four imperial representatives from each of the 113 temples in the United States, Canada and Mexico, together with the Imperial Divan, or national officers. Sphinx temple of Hartford | will be represented at the imperial | session by Illustrious Potentate Ed- ward Mahl, Past Potentate Edward W. Pratt of East Hartford, Recorder R. P. Martin and Willlam R. Stevens of | Norwich. Bought Rawson Place. { Through Nichelas Tarrant. theC. L. | Rawson place has been bought by | Ceorge C. Preston, who will improve and beautify it and move into it in the near future. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA we offer at HALF PRICE. 137-141 MAIN STREET, mayld CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 87 Franklin 8t mayéd GEO. A. DAVIS Great Bargain In Glassware We put on sale this morn- ing some handsome Colonial Glass Pitchers, holding two quarts, for 25 cents each. We shall also sell these Pitshers with 8ix Colonial Tumblers of three shapes for 75 cents DEVOE TOOK 9%, GALLONS LESS Judge L D. Fairchild of Lufkin, Texas, had two houses painted, both same size. One was painted with a leading top-price paint, and took 25 gallons. The other was painted with Devoe, and took only 15% gallons. The “leading paint” referred to is adul- terated 15%, but is sold at the same price as Devoe, The most economical paint always is the one that takes least gallons and wears longest, and that’s Devoe. PRESTON BROS. Goblets, Wine Glasses, Whiskey Glasses, Berry Dishes and Pepper and Salt Shakers Take advantage of this exceptional offer. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mayhdaw K