Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 5

mr« : Sage e Pia _ Two Inches in-Seven m s i Ot ‘all the women n the Mrs. B. W. Bm -{mx Friday with mafi'.:}{‘:.’.,‘.’.flf? ‘mn her tfi “"e m .0 \ Danteison relative begina to fall out she becomes do'h es ing b o | ACTION AT BAR MEETING.. cz:-m fors Bax Examinmtian— mittees Named for Several Ob- jeets. B There was a bar meeting before the short calendar session of the superior m-n-lmniwumm " THe shirtwalst mdn has made his appearance. Warm weather needs nnu made shopping Tongue Corned Beef Oranges Pines and intelligently tion that will stoj 4 new :‘d“r and give life q;d ba.lb to tie o Miss Mary xvmn of Nn York Is Mh‘ anut:.llnea by the Misses Cogs- ell of ineoln Syanus, oderl No. 1: et l-ul by A«ump String Beans court here Friday ng, with S. S.| day. Joan Sawyer, a ver, bandsome Grape Fruit P ppu: %% brisk on Friday, a;ur;:hfig presiding and H. R. Norman, | The fo mu £o0 tha touts u Miss Susan I, mllu;oof Washington lclren s Ghis toVeay of Parisian made ““a Radishes Bermuda Onions iikre Woe & Sgtikeahls arop in tem- cler] otice intention to ly for dutywl( %‘mflu organizations, Con- strest has - retipml m Bridgeport, y examination for admission to the par, with certificates of good character, were flled by Perry J. Hollandersky ot \ New London, a member of the gradu: "I"a whom it may concern: Have tried’ most every halr tonic svailable, and at last Parislan Bage was recom- mended to me, and, as a last recourse, Pieplant tonal guard, have been ar- cmu Artillery corps, and all officers. -nd enlllud men of staff corps as- Tomatoes Cukes Pears Cheese Carrots where she week of the Matthew H. Rogers. been the guest for a perature on Friday. secretary and Mrs. 1 to be he umdwuu!m district this summer. which equal in style and qual hese manoeuvres will again consist The Gilbert lchoohlr Blizabeth Gil- EVERYTHING THE BEST AT MARKET PRICES. = NoTIGE Beoause of the Shannon Building 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 & m, 1-2 and 6-8 pm, DR, GEO, R: HARRIS waysd 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-DAVENPOAT CD., Proprietors. CALL ON ME N i anything X for you may desire in Hair| Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, | ete. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. Spring Millinery t— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St 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 bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and mot some cheap substjtutes. Schiltz Milwankee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Tolephone 26-3, 63 West Maln St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply o “\zh the best in style and workm: JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin 8q. apréd DR. ¢ R. CHAMBERLAIN, bert has been towed down trom Daw- ley's. . ' E. J. Dygert will have fresh lob- sters at the public landing today.— adv, The u_m sciasors grinder, harbinger of spring, was about the streets yes- terday, It probable that the summer 1s schedule on the New Haven road will g0 into effect on Sunday, June 8. The sixth meeting of the Corinecti. cyt Association of Public School Su- périntendents s being held in Meri- den. Householders are pleased that the arop in the prices of frult and vege- tables comes now, when flour is so high. The admission of F. Lawrence Knowles of Bridgeport to the Mystic Oral sehool for the Deaf has been authorized by the governor. The tax collector's office will be open Saturday anfl Monday evenings | until 8 o'clock, ,Interest will be added | after "Monday, May 10th.—adv. The state organization of Christian Endeavor will hold its quarterly board meeting at the Main street Baptist church in Mer Monday, May 17. Families recently arrived at Eastern | Point include those of GeorgevHughes of Waterbury, E. C. Winchester of Hartford, and James Tyler of Balti- more, One year ago Friday house was completely destroyed by fire, the origin of which has always been a mystery. The fire started at 3.40 & m. A meeting of the Connmecticut Cat club was held Wednesday afternoon at Lfnden lodge, Stamford, the home of its president, Mrs. Helen W. Smith, who cccupied the chair. Teachers ate recelving notices from | the, Natfonal Bducational assoclation which is planning to hold its forty- seventh nnual convention In the city | of Denver, Col, July 3 to 9. Newly arrived warblers reported in- clude the chestnut-sfded, black-throat- ed blue, the yellow, the summer, red- start and magnolia, oriole, black burn- fan, Wilson thrush, chimney swift, and warbling vireo, Norwich friends will be fnterested in the news from Wallingford that Wajdo P. Vinal, organist and musical direc- tor, has been engaged as organist at St. John's Episcopal church of Tenafly, N. J, where he will begin his duties May 14, A number from Norwich will go to Mystlc on Sunday to attend the dedl- cation of the new St. Patrick's church, Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shanley ¢! Dan- bury will preach ia the morning, and Rev. J. C. O'Brien of Stamford at ves- pers in the evening. The alumnl in Connecticut of the New York Homeopathie medical col. lege and Flower hospital are respond- ing to the call of alma mater by form- ing an auxiliary organization, the ob- ject of which is to give support, both moral and finanefal, to ‘the institution from which they graduatéd. There are about 1,200 living graduates scat- tered abbut the United States. RED TOP LOOTED. Cots, Crockery and Tableware Stolen— Only Stove and Pump Left. When Red Top, the quarters of the Harvard crews, was visited Thursday it was found that everything movable had been stolen sinee the last visit that had been made to the place sev- eral months ago. The New Haven road owns the quarters and leases them to the Haryard crew manane- ment, A rental agent of the railroad with ‘a plumber went to the place on Thursday afternoon to see what re- pairs would be required to put the place in readiness for the reception of the oarsmen in June. All of \ha cot beds, on which the garsmen slept, had been stolen, the door being A open. The crockery, tablewars and even a stovepipe, which was new last season, had been re- moved. Onlythe pump and the kitchen range, which would require a dray to cart away, remained to Indicate that the place might once have been habit- able. About a dozen cots were Included the plunder of the thieves. It is Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L, Geer’s practice during his last {liness. 161 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, nov2ed The' Norwich ickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Nerwicii, Conn. octéd Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, velcing, regulating and repairing. Eatisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 940. mar15a Large Double Daffodils S HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavetta Street. ki HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for hat reason is recommended by phy- sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. 9. J. MeCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Strect. 70U Wwant i Dut your nn -mr. the wuuite. Laere 15 n dium Letter than torsu, eolumns of ne suspected someone with a boat has been making nightly visits * to , the place and carrying the furaiture away in Instaliment: The Cause of Suffering. Two meals a day are enough to sat- |ing at the the Pequot | | days. ating class of the Yale Law lc.hoo Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich, a mem ber of the graduating class of the Yale Law school; John R. Powelson of Nor- wich, a member of the graduating clasg of the Yale Law school; Max Boyer of New London, a student in the office of Richard P. Freeman, New London, and’ Burton M. Welch of Gro- ton, Conn., a member of the bar of the state of Indlana. All were A commiti was lppclnted by the chairman upon vote of the meeting to consider and report at a future meet- ing what action shall be taken re- arding the death of our late brothe: Frank M. Brown. The committee in: cludes Charles F. Thayer, H. A. Hull, W. H. Shieids, C. W. Comstock znd ‘W. J. Brnnan. They will also tl% similar actlon regarding John Crump and the late W. F. M. Rogers. To see the judges regarding the holding of court in this county ten months in the year, President Throshe er and H. A. éull were appointed. LOYALTY CLABO. Annual Meeting Held at First Baptist Church and Officers Elected. The Loyalty class, teacher Willlam R. Cowan, Sr., held its annual meet- rst Baptist church on ¥riday evening. Twenty-one mem- bers were present and an interesting meeting was held. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Arthur F. How ard. The annual reports were rea and appreved, followed by a discus- sion of the class’ future. The annual election_ resulted as follows President, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins; vice president, Mrs. Amos Swan; sec- retary, Mrs, Vine S. Stetson; treas- urer, Mrs. Minnie Amburn. An en- tertalnment was arranged by a com- mittee—Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mr ‘rank Church and Amos Swan, was enjoyed. Dalnty refreshments were served. - .P!y therewith, July 15th to zuh Inclu 909. pany, Si an MP! (F. A.), Aug. 16th to 21st, inclusive, 191 Naval militia, Alig. Tth to 14th, in- clusive, 1 Attention is n«m to 1&)110- tia lugulnuo% {; o ‘W. D, Div. Mil. Affairs, seri The Coast Artillery corps will re- t at stations assigned them in G. O. 15, A. G. O., serles 1!0! with the exception of the Fourteenth wl?&n which Is assigned to Battery Palmer. The commanding officer, Coast Artil- lery corps, is directed to issue the necessary orders, muxl;l feld o% cers and unassigned of officers of the medical, pay ln nance departments, post qulrterflilttlf sergeant, post commissary sergeant, members of the Hospital corps and band on duty with the Coast Artillery corps to such stations as may be for the best interests of .the service. He will also make the necessary detalls required in Paragranhs So. 51 and 62, G. O. No, 44, W. D, series 1908. Company commanders, Coast Artil- lery corps, are directed to requisition for the brown canvas fatigue uniform and chevrons for e, If they have no talready done so. This uniform will be worn when at work in the emplace. ments, and at such other times as the commanding officer may direct. The plan and scope of the exercises for the First and Second reriments of infantry, First Separate compary, Troop A, uvanv, F comnany, Sig- nal corps, Bat A (F..A.), and the naval militia wfll bé published in later orders. Commanding officers will direct their quartermasters to require for the NORWICH LINE WHARF. d So That Boats Can Dock in Thirty Days. Preparations for starting the con- struction of a new wharf for the Nor- n' w& defences, and the Connecticut | coast artillery will work will the reg- ulars as last year, There will be 14 jes of the militia, all. members of cnfit artillery ‘There will also be a d-mnm.m the med- ical corps with their officers. The exercises wul be held from July 15 to July 24, The war department d6es not. con- template any infantry manoeuvres for the Connectieut militla, and the coast e8| rtillery will be the only corps used this summer. This was,the cast gt year, and the departmeiit found the that'it worked well. The regular army officers expect to improve conditions of last summer, as the men are now more familiar with the work than be- fore, The forts of the Sound will be a least part of the "o0ps are up there from Annapolis make the naval station harbor their headquarters. The annual cruise of the graduating class at Annapolis will leave in June, aid will rendezvous at New London during July. The ships to take part in the cruise are the Clympia, Chicago, Hartford, and prob- Lably one or two monitors. 'Practically the whole cruise will be in northern waters. - Col, E. M, Weaver of the war de- partment, who has charge of the mil- itia dlvistbn, on Friday received no- tice from the adjutant gereral of the Connecticut that no non-commission. ed officers were wanted by the state to serve with the militia. The war de- partment recently sent to the govern. ors of the various sates notices that they could have non-commissioned of- ficers for Instruetion purposes during the coming summer, under a recent ofder of the department. No reason is assigned for the re- fusal of the adjutant general. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th wich line at New London to replace the one burned on Feb. 8§ were begun Friday -morning by the T. A. Scott company. The wharf must be ready for steamers to dock there im thirty BROADWAY THEATER WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING. Vaudeville and High Class Attractions Will Be Resumed in August—Big Audience to su Strong Men. Contrary to the announcement that thie dangér from switching at the rafl- road croesing would be eliminated in the plans for the new wharf, the lay- out of the tracks will not be ehanged. It was supposed by the New London Business Men's representatives who sought to have the dangerous cros: ing remedied that the new whart would be approachable from a south- erly direction, The plans provide that the outline of the new wharf will be identical with that of the old one, it having been found impossible to make an_entrance from the south. The wharf will extend into the har- bor a distance of over 500 feet. It will be the same length and breadth as the other. Manager Hili of the Broadway thea- ter stated on Friday evening that the theater will close its vaudevilie and picture season tonight, to open again in August with vaudeville and high class attractions, The vaudeville and picture attrac- tlons, he stated, had simply been an experiment here and it will not be tried in Bridgeport. It is understood that the patronage was not sufficlent to warrant the continuance here. The theater has opened for these at- tractions under the Jackson-Sheedy SowRng ihankgament ainse the 1M of April, Manager Hill will remain With the Sheedy circuit, being located at Fall River or Newport, and may re- turn here when the theater reopens. There was a large audience at the Broadway theater on Friday evening to see the efforts of local aspirants in the lifting content. The Bitgood brothers were there and went on to the stage getting a blg hand as they did, but they refused to have anything fo do with the bag of sand. ~They would not even try to lift it and that brought forth derision from the audience, hiss- ing and shouts being hurled at them, but they never budged. One bf the Apollo brothers oftered them a side bet of $250, but that did not start them. The larger one was asked if he did not put himself forward as the strongest man in the world, to which he replied that he did, but he would not tackle the bag of sand. This was very dfs- appointing to the audience, but it was reported later that they had agreed to g0 on and try the sandbag tonight. Those who had made the best try JAMES E. RINGLAND Is Now Poultryman at West Moun- tain, Naugatuck. Norwich poultrymen will be pleased to learn that James E. Ringland of Plain Hill poultry farh has been en- gaged as assistant poultryman at West Mountain Poultry = yards, Naugatuck, Conn. Mr. Ringland Is oné of the lead. ing breeders of Rhode Isiand Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks in New London county and his ‘many friends will be pleased to learn of his suc- cess, Mr. Rineland has been working on irial for the past six weeks &ad has made good in every respect. OBITUARY. G. Dana B. Kinne; ‘The death of G, Dana B, Kinnay oc- curred at Middlstown on Thursday, at the age of 37, and the remains were brought to this city and taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager at 9 o'clock Friday morning. THe deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Kinney end was born In New Hampshire. Burdal is to be in Preston City. during the wedk—Messrs. Mack, Mara and Austin—entertained the audience by their efforts, but were not success- ful in lifting it. They divided the $10 between them. Willlam Dolan dldn’'t get a chance to compete in the final. COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONFER WITH CHURCH, Buokingham Memorial May Be Used by Universalists. ¢ Henry L. Palmer. Judge Henry L, Palmer, 80 years old, died shortly after midnight Fri- day morning at Milwaukee. He was for 3; years president of the North- western Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. He was one of the highest members of the Masonlc fraternity and until a short time ago was sovereign grand commander of the supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons of the northern jurisdiction. The regular business meeting of Sedwick post, No. G. A. R, at the Buckingham Memorial Friday evening, was a short one, Commander Stetson presiding. An_acknowledgment was received from Secretary Raymond of the post's tender of the Memorial building for the executive committee 0;\ July § during the 350th celebra- tion, The post meeting was followed by a meeting of the finance committee, in which the prineipal businese was to name Commander Stetson and Gen, ‘Willlam A. Alken as a committee to confer with the Universalist church trustees regarding a possible arrange. ment for the church to worship at the Memorial Imlldlnt er their own Still Alarm for Shed 3 On Friday morning Engine Co. No. 1 was called to No. 123 Orchard street for a fire In the shed of James L. Kingsl It is supposed to have caught from hot ashes and was quick- ly put out, isty natural hunger, according to Charles C. Haskell of 'Norwich, Conn., who addressed the Fathers’ and Moth- ers club at the Twentieth Century club yesterday afternoon, says the Boston Transcript, on_the’ subject of “When We Should Eat, What and How.” He said that {t was possible to have perfect health —through striet obedlence to the laws of life, whid are to eat, drink, sleep, breathe and think properly. Essential to these laws are air, sunshine, sleep, water and 00d. e sald that natural hunger came only twice in twenty-four hours and he recommended the omission of the morning meal. Fe declared that much of the suffering of today is caused by gluttony. Salter Vacai Appeal. The bar fixtures of the Pequot inn, New London, were Thursday disman- tled and removed from the portion of the inn_where the cafe was located. George T. Salter, the proprietor, has decideq mot to carry his fight for a license to the supreme court of errors, fe has given notice that he has va- cated the appedl he was to have taken and he will give up that part of the business. Mr. Salter will conduct the restaurant and hotel side of the busi- ness as before without the bar. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclatmed letters at tEN Norwich., Conn., postoffice for the week ending Rrongon, Derham, Margaret Eaton, Georgiana Forest, ' ¥annie Greanleaf, Kickele Landi, William Lewis, W. F. Mizer, Tdward Neiff, Fric Osuran,’ Lydia Pendleton, Grace Raymond, S. Robin- son. Miss E, L. B. 8haw, Grace E. Strout, Ralph Sving, Mrs. W, Mrs. ¥rederick Wil church, which has been sold, is taken by the new owners, the Chelsea Sav- ings bank, The Drug Man Says “brighten up your straw “ld’ with & package of A D _S. HAT !LsAgfl and Cleaner.” ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEES. Those_pn Amusements and Schools Hold Meetings and Hear Reports. On Friday evening there was a lung meeting of the committee on amuse- anniversary at the Buckingham Memo- rial, at which Judge A’Hnl‘ oresided. If was decided to have the ringing of ‘bells and the firing of catnon on- day morning and W. °A. Breed and J. C. E. Leach were named to have charge of_those respective features. Progress was reportéd by the sub- eommittee on baseball games. On eross country runs and relay races Dr. D. J. Shahan, F. J. Murtha, the Y. M. C. A. and the C. A. C. weére placed in charge. It was decided to have a professional It will only cost you ten cents, and then the hat will hold you over until the season Is right on for Straws when you can come out with a new one. To keep the new one looking its best all Summer just keep right en using the Hat Bleach — 10c a pack- torlcnl tableaux which will be given 5 sed parade, pruhlhly on the cnnd ay. "Phe harbor parade is to bs In charge of the Chelsea Boat club and the work is under way. There was discussion on & number of other detalls, but no public annéuncement can be made at this time. The committee on schools, H. A. Tir- rell ohairman, held a mesting Thur: day afternoon at the Arcanum club, when the l\flj“s on( ’fiutl was un:eu over, but no arrangement: made. Another meeting will be Mld in a fortnigh Rl Bt Little trouble, little money, but Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin SQure. Norwich, Ct. mayéd ments in connection with the confing 1 CHIEF AND COMMISSIONERS INVITED TO WORCESTER. Will Attend Test of New Fire Appa tus Next Week Wednesday—Truck and Water Tower to Be Delivered. An Invitation has been received by Chiet Stanton and the board of fire commissioners—Alderman Potter and Councilmen Hopkins and Blackledge— from Chlef George S.. Coleman of Worcester to attend the delivery test of two pleces of new fire apparatus in Worcester next Wednesday afternoon at gsa o'clock, and they expect to at- ten Worcester has recelved a new auto- matic holting water tower and an ng aerial truck of the Seagrave make which will be tested out at that time, and an Invitation also comes from the eastern agents of the manufacturing concern. EX-GOVERNOR UTTER Will Address Last Sunday Afterncon Meeting at Y. M. C. A. The last Sunday afternoon meeting of the season will be held in the main hall of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday at 230 p. m, to which both meh and women are inviteds. As a fitting closc of this feature of the work, a special programme has been prepared. The programme _ will be stron gin two points—in the spetking and In the music. The address of the afternoon will be delivered by ex-Gov., Georg: H. Utter of Rhode Island. Music will be furnished by the quartette of the Second Cengregational church of New London, This quartette includes Mrs. Frank H. Megrill, soprano; Mrs, Lil- lian Munger, contralto; B. B. Sea- mans, basso; Eben Learned, tenor and director. F, W. Lester will ccompany President A. A. Browning will pre- side, Mayor Costello LAppitt will in- troduce the speaker, and Rev, Charles H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, a collége mate of ex:Governor Utter, will offer prayer. Ex-Governor Uttér is & man who krown throughout New England as a: orator. He hag a strong personality a vivacity, an edse and a grace as a platform speaker, the combination of which are sure Indications of the nat- ural born orator. These qualities in bhim are recognized by various organ- izatlons, with the result that he is constantly speaking before school and church conventions, men's leagues, the Young Men's Christfan _association: and political meetings. Last June he poke in the Greeneviile Congregation- a] church of this city under the aus- yices of the Goodwill Bible class, #o that he is not emtirely unknown to Norwich people; Those who heard him realiged that they had listened to a man with 8 message, a man who knew how to dellver his message. Mr. Utter was governor of Rhode Island for three years, retiring at the end of 1906. He was a very capable official, During the bitter and pro- tracted fight for the senatorship of Rhode Islan din the United States senate, waged by Senator Wetmore, Culonel Goddard, and Colonel Colt two yeafs ago, Mr. Utter was often men. loned as a péaceful and pleasing set tlement of the contest. He has many friends who desire and feé] that he will some day be thus honored. He is a man of the calibre that- our political needs very much—a Christian man, & man actuated only by pure and clean motives, man first and a pol- ltlclln afterward. A man who has experfenéed public life of this nature ought to be qualified to talk interestingly and fintelligently. Ex-Governor Utter is a man who has done things; therefore, he knows Whereof he speaks, A large attend- ance is anticipated. Accident Caused by Skidding. The accldent at the Trading Cme bridge on Wednesday, when D: P, Douglass' auto went into the hflage railing, was caused by the machine skidding when it struck a stone in the sand. Dr. Douglass was not driving, but the chauffeur at once applied the brakes, stopping the machine at the David Hale Fanning, the Worcester philanthropist, now 79 years young, spent Friday in town, cailing upon T. T, Winshi ln(l other lribndl noting the wt .nd ahlnxn in the Rose of New since his residence here, nfly yelrl ago. MAY. FESTIVAL AND DANCE AT ARMORY. Given by Haile Club and Was a &\ Success—Specialties Pleased. The Halla club scored a big social success with thelr May festival and dance in the armory Friday night, hav- ing an attendance running up tow- ards a thousand people before the evening was over. The decorations for the evening were simple but remark- ably eéffective, chief of which were the words “Halle Club,” blazing in elec- tric lights from the front of the ele vated bandstand, where Miller's or- chestra furnished the kind of music dear to the hearts of the dancers. The Jetter “H"” was aléo shown in an ar- rangement of Japanese lanterns sus- pended over the center of the floor. At $.30 o'clock the festival opened with a brilliant grand march of elghty couples, led with the utmest precision by the club president, Mary Kane, whose escort was John O'Con- nell, the second couple being John F Sullivan apd Miss Susle Malady, as- sistant secretary. Miss Kane wore old rose with lace trimmings and Miss Malady's gown was of pink flowered silk trimmed with Irish point lace. The light blue badges were worn by all of the members, as well as by the genffe- men who assisted in the dance pro- gramme of eighteen numbers that fol- lowed. James J. Holland was floor di rector, with the_following alds: Fran- cis J. Kane, Danlel 8 _ Haviland, Charles_Driscoll, James P. Sheridan, Harry J. Branche, Lewls Carpenter Willlam Frisble, John O'Connell and Henry Woodmansee. Two_attractive features were inter- spersed In the programme, a scarf drill after the fourth number and a Maypole lance in .the intermission. In the scarf drill there were fifteen dancers wearing white and carrying scarfs the club colof, light blue. Their drill made a pretty pleture and their grace- ful movements won great nplause and many compliments for Miss Grace S Benjamin, who had been their in- [ swructor. Those in the arill were the following: The Mary Schwartz, isses Maude Aubrey 3 Helen Loomis. Ra Leopold, Jennie Kimball, Susie Malady Jean Jackson, Berth Louise Thresher, Grace Jackson dren Gilchrist, Flla Kirby, Mary Dun- derdale, Clara Thomas. The May pole dance, given by a group of sixteen, was also a pretty feature that was the center of Inter- est at the intermission, and was en- thusfastically applauded, with many expressions of praiss heard for the effective way in whith It was ~ven by the skillful dancers and their in- | structor, Mr. Holland. The dancer were the Misses Elsie Grunert, Mary McCrohan, Alice Stephenson,” Tisie Kenerson, Marjorie Stockley, Jean Lumis, Antinette Sciaria, Dora Au- brey, Louise Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Ad- le, Bisle Stoddard, Della Woodman- see, Gertrude Fletcher, Molly C han, Annie O'Briem, Myra Matthew The pole bearers were the M Moilie Enos, Agnes Hansen a Fleangr Barry, wl _Fthel Stoddard as the scarf mald ates Robineon and Harris Third compesty. westing scarlet costs, bore the pole {6 the eenter of the floor. The varied colored scarfs on the pole ind the gowns of the .dancers, who wore garlands of flowers, added to the attraetiveness of the dance. The ap- propriate music for the May pole sum- ber_was especially written for it by F. ~. Stanton of Willimantic, Tt was an occaslon for regret qu generally cxpressed, that Mrs. Wil- liam C. Lanman, who is so prominent- ly identified with the alle club, was not able to be present through fll- ness. The general committee “in charge was Miss Mary Kane, chafrman. Miss Jennie Sheridan, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss Susie Malady, Miss Bertha W 00d- | mansee, Miss Gla Wpton, Miss Jen- nie Freestone, Miss Edith Whith Miss Mary Richards, Miss B Lillian Havens and Mlss Kenerson. A, Flsie Cement for Shannon Building. On Thursday a vessel load of cement for use in the censtruction of i Shannon bullding was unloaded at the steamboat dock Children 'Csry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA To the Publie THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still deing business at 65 Broadway, Chap- man’s Building, The reputation of the name “JOHNS&N" has been built up in this city by twelve years ot falr and upright dealing with the public. “This same reputa- tion_is back of every Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our clothes speak for them- selves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial. The N. Johnson Co. Tel. 122-4. 65 Broadway. TODAY Cigars Best quality and many kinds to choose from, standard 10c makes 4 for 25¢ Tobacco All standard plug goods. railing. They were going from eight to ten miles an hour and a lamp and & lamp fork wers smashed. Dr. Douglass states that the is & bad one and hould recelve Immefiate attention. Fairmount Orchestra Dunce. In T. A. B. hall Friday night a_well utuhd dancs was given by the Fair- e fine fleor and it musie a combination that was umc&u and praised b, dancers. 4 Fresh article 3 for 25¢ We redeem tobacco tags. Spalding’s 57 FRANKLIN ST. J b-lr has. stopped gped, and Tnches in the thin and short hail S T, 59 East 96 Parislan Sage is since its about two sation America every agent who tee it to. cure d: halr, splitting halr, in_tivo weeks, of m It is the most del ing in the world, an by soclety have luxuriant It will turn tnto soft, silky a few days. and and ents for Parisian bottle, the largest b on. the market. The first six of th ished in that Marat! to ville would like boys for a run M 3.30, for a side cannot put th bother of mone race to Gadle, T. will run from Eigh | Preston and finish | store on North M pur ith them, The follo represent Sightseer The steamer 8 People's S here on Friday shor ing towed up by th and Is tied up At ti |1t will be gotten r opening of the seas t ambo; deposits may The Thames Lo used it to my entire satisfaction. m‘ balr has grown two such a quick-acting prescription el it will guaran- harsh, The Lee & Osgood w! My falling, dandruff seven momnths, It is the best and only sure cure for r I_know."—Joan th St, Néw York the sclentific hair restorer that has created such a sen- into It Is at introduction years ago. druff, stop falling and itehing scaip oney back. ightful hair dre d is highiy praised women and actresses whb glorious Tt luxuriant 1 hair hair in Co. are Sage in Norw the ch, and they sell it for 50 cents a large ottle for the pric Another Marathon Wanted. e runners who fin- hoh up in Greene- meet the Preston Sth, afternoon 3$5. And if they se up we will, not we in need I be in the ¥ win illlam )' D. Shahan. 1'hr-\ th _street _around at Robert Connot's n st Signed) COREY. Arrives. seer, owned by the company, arrived tly after#hoon, be. Miles Standis| he steamboat dc eady now for the n. MONDAY, The 10th, Is the last day this month when be made and in« terest at 4 per cent. date from the 1st of May. an & Trust Co, Shetucket Strext, Norwich, Coma Every banking facility, including foreign drafts. maysd a R maysd Those Coban Fingers allion’s. Tal LUCY A. SPARKS. 49 COIT STREET. e West Side Car GORSETS | The Unbreakabie Hip. | Personal attention to Fitting Tel. 4433 To Ann Street. MaysSW GEO. A. {(he New A most convenien want a quiok fire. conneotion with Come in and nicely it works. with Neutilated Convenient, neat ai be taken with you o trips, on board your PERCOLAT MACHINES Very desirable for in oo orated China. GEO. A. Sdas Lowest cash Bstab. 1872, your Juet the thing to take to the seashore. See our duplay of WATCHES before purchasing. price guar The Playt-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, DAVIS Have You Seen 'Aleohol Stove? t article when you Can be used in chafing-dish. let us show you how TRAVELING COMPANIONS, fitted Asbestos Lamps. nd compact. Can n vour automol power boat. ING COFFEE pper and nickel. wedding gifts. Sterling Silver and Fine Hand Dec- DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway eed. Norwieh, Cogp, Ity, and fine finish these fam< ous Hart, Schaffer & Marx clothes of ours = they are uni« formly and always made frem all-wool fabrics, which is in it self a distinction in elothes; so much of the clothing m: to- that when you can get the real thing, and be sure of it, you'd better. That's one reason why we self these suits; and they're mght in every other way. Suits $18. to $25. day isn’t all-weol, maysd REFRIGERATORS Some people talk a great deal hide their meaning and some say lttie and mean what they say. BAASS BEDS $15.00 to $60.00 Briefly we say that there is not & finer or bigger stock of furniture in this city to buy from than is right in our store. It will pay you to eome 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 given on the Norwich and Westerly Raflway. —— Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St Washington Sq. We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. Open Evenings. GALLONS LESS Judge L D. Fairchild of Lufkin, Texas, had two houses painted, both same ize. 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 prlce as Dflo& The most economical ’l.llt always is the one that takes least gallons and wears longest, and that’s Devoe. PRESTON BROS. Wheh Comes the ln\ll(n( mnmh of May, perhass a preity will g0 your way place to gt one is ag CRANSTON’S 158 MAIN STREET, nty Styles. Low Priseq ddaw