Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1909, Page 5

LIKE 1T, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Pines Apples, Muskmeols, ~ Watermelons, Red and Yellow Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Limes, Hamburg Grapes, Berries, Nuts, Ete. Cauliflower, Green Peas, String Beans, Picplant, Lettucs, Celery, New Beets, Spinach, Squasl Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radish, Turnips, New Finest Cheese, Select Tea, Fresh Cof- Spring Ducks, Brollers, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex- rort Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongue, English Hams, Bacon, Smoked Tongue. eans, Green and Yellow Peas Black for Soup. NOTIGE Yecause of the Shannen 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, DR, GEQ. R, HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES —at— 25 Shetucket Street Juntad George Ehrets Extra Lager On . Draught Today Wauregan House (Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVEN Proprietors, 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 bottls of Beer, you may be sure that you ‘will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, ‘Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery et MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d Easter Lilies Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Yelephone. Lafayette Street. may18d A. PECK, M. D 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th %o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Junza The Newest Styles iri SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sq. apréd MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialis! A COMPLETE CHANGE thas been made in the style of Hair Dressing. No- longer can women pile cheap 25¢ rolls and puffs on their heads and fancy themselves stylish; rolling effects have gone out, and the hair must be soff, natural looking, and of classic simplicity. One’s own hair must be perfectly matched to secure this effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style. She will be in Norwich week of June 21st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. | sunied ial.llls list and see if Somers Bros. have it AS YOU Squash, Scoke, Scullions, Asparagus, Romaine, Cress, otatoes, Peppers, Etc. Roasters, VARIOUS MATTERS Halt of June gone! Daybreak todsy at 106, on Monday. quarter long. steadily increasing. There are 45 patients at the Backus hospital at present. The Mosquito Family has arrived early, for the big celebration. Farmers hope for more hot days like Monday to make the corn grow. Bargain sales in the stores brought many visitors to town yesterday. Vacation parties from Connecticut are already starting for Northfield. Ledyard and Preston strawberries, @ine, large, ripe berries, are in market. Your opportunity to see French play, The Ironmaster, Broadway theater, ‘Wednesday evening—adv. With the mercury at 85 degrees and over on Monday there was & lively de- mand for cooling drinks and ices. Pocket Guide for Visitors in' Nor- wich; new edition; by Willlam C. Gil- man; for sale at the bookstores.—ady In St. Patrick’s church Monday morning, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat- ed a requiem high mass for Mrs. An- drew Lehrich, whose funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution have received an invi- tation to a farewsll luncheon to bé giv- en Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, the Con- necticut past regent, at the Hartford Golf club, on Wednesday, June 23, at 1 o'clock. Members of the Connecticut Lieder- tafel are planning to go to Madison Square garden on the night of June 20. The saengerfest of the Nordost- liche Saengerbund Wil be held at the Garden from June 19 to 24 There will be 6,000 voices in the male cho- Tus. State delegates are returning from Asbury Park, where thé annual con- vention of the American National a sociation, Masters of Dancing, was held last week, closing Friday eve- ning with a banquet and cotillion. The next annual convention will be held in New York. The week end was given up to commencement exercises at Miss Por- ter's school, Farmington, where Mrs. R. P. Keep has had 165 pupils this year. Over 500 parents and frien of the students were entertained ‘at the clesing reception, at which Mabrey, of Nerwich, served the luncheon. Services for deaf mutes will be held in Norwich and New London on the fifth Sunday of the month by Rev. Mr. Hefflon, a Yale man, class of 1891, and a graduate of Andover seminary, who, losing his hearing-through illness, be- gan to associate with deaf mutes, and ‘became interested in work among them. President Selah G. Blakeman was at Fairview, Odd Fellows' home, Satur- day, to confer with the property com- mittee of the home in regard to con- templated enlargements. The prop- erty committee of the home is Past Master Philip Pond of New Haven, John H. Noble of Lyme and Charles E. Gates of Niantic. After working about _ thirty-five years on the raflroad, nineteen of which he has been conductor of the wrecking train, John Mason of New Haven has resigned. Desiring lighter labor, Mr. Mason has been given oth- er employment with the rallroad company. In the last twenty years Mr. Mason has done work on all of the wrecks in the state. It was on the 14th of June 1777, that congress enacted the following law: “That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thir- teen stars, white in a blue field, rep- resenting a new constellation.” Since 1818, twenty-six stars or soverelgn states have been added to the union, making forty-six in all. There will be & central eclipse of the sun Thursday, June 17, both total and annular. The central line begins in Asia, passes within two degrees of the North Pole and ends in Greenland. Visible as & partial eclipse over the greater portion of North America; to us as follows: Eclipse degins, 7h, 08m, p. m. Sun sets eclipsed. Magnitude of eclipse at sunset, 2 §-10 digits. " Walter Hynds Leaves. ‘Walter B. Hynds, who has been op. erator at the local offios of the Bostal Telegraph company, closed his em- ployment there Saturday night, hav- ing tendered his resigmaton. He has been with the Norwich office for a number of years, starting as a mes- senger boy and industriously working . to the higher place. Ho was alm craploved for a time in Uew London, and was uniformly couteous and oblig- iog. C B. Stevens of Kingston, N. Y., the new manager of the Office, commg h‘l‘ last week to succeed Manager A. . Hawker, who went west. 0dd Fellows’ Home, Mrs. W. R. Johnsen and Mrs. G. M. Cullen of New London, accompanied by Mrs. Myra F. Douglass, Mrs. Btta Finch of Groton and Mrs. Frank E. Green of Norwich, were at ‘the Odd Fellows' home in Groton Monday, tak- ing an inventory of the rty thers. The committes is to look into the needs of the home &nd Teport to the grand master. Mrs, Johnson is chair- man of the committee. Art Association Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Art association was held Monday even- ing at Slater hall. After a short busi- ness session, at which it was decided to hold only one meeting during the summer, Miss Mary Aiken, the presi- dent, géve a delighttul graphic sketch of Florentine Life During the Fif- teenth Century, dealing particularly with the court of Lorenzo the Magnifi- cent. The serying of refreshments closed & most enjoyable evening. Eagles’ Delegate. President E. Percy Armstrong will be the delegate from Norwich aerie, No. 367, to the state convention of the ernal of Bagles which Frat in New There was a general display of fiags | fiends in Norwich. Mr. and Hn Reuben Bartlett The days ave fifteen bours and & “ e um: were the gues! The volume of freight business 1s ..."’.‘:..?M e ot yormn ‘urday. ’nnl CN’O‘ itors in ‘were recent vis- St aL M o London hak Arthur returzed home after a of Mr. Frank Bartlett of Torring- ton.avn Sunday. Mrs. JuMa A. Clark and Miss Nettie A. Symmes of Colchester have return- ed home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Lillian S. Young of Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Williard H. Bushnell and Mrs. Bushnell's mother, Mrs. Burnham of Oneco street, have return- ed from a two weeks’ stay at their cot- tage on Fishers island. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Agard of ‘Worcester are spending e few days in ‘town, being called here by the illness ¢t Mrs. Agard's father, George E. Pal- mer, who was reported somewhat im- Froved on Monday. ALL DAY SESSION OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Decision Given, Cases Assigned, Mo- ions Heard by Judge Waller—One Case Heard. In the court of common pleas here on Monday ‘morning the case of Barnett Goldstein vs, B. Yesleowski and others was heard by Judge Waller, who re- served his decision. This Is a suit over $105 commission fod the saje of a farm in’Montville, In the case of A. R. Grimes va. Charles E. Rice et al, the demurrer has been sustained by Judge Waller. In the case of George E. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church corporation, the amended complaint was allowed to be filed and an answer ordered on or be- fore July 1. Bond of $100 for prosecution was or- déred in two weeks in the case of Bucklyn, adm., vs. Dickenson et al, adms, while fn the case of Cocking vs. Burr @ bill of particulars was o dered in ten days. Judgment was al- lowed to be opened in the case of Mi- chael vs. Cameron upon the payment of $15. In the case of the Metropolitan Tnsurance company vs. McMahon et al, the answer and claim of the defendant was ordered in two weeks. A substitute complaint was allowed to be filed in the case of Wheeler vs. Haley and a bond of $75 for prosecu- tion was ordered In two weeks in the case of Weinstein vs. Cohen. In the case of Taylor vs. Bogue et al., an amengment to the complaint was ajlowed. Cases Assigned. \ The following cases were assigned: June 19, at Norwich—Joseph St. Jean vs. J._ M. Doyon, Christopher Johnson vs, Wiliiam Robinson. June 21, at Norwich—F. W. Brown- ing vs. H. C. Williamson, town of Nor- wich ve. Uncas Paper company, S. A. Beebe vs, Metropolitan R. E. L com- pany and other: June 26, at Norwich—Selectmen of Lebanon vs, Burdick, J. A. Hiscox vs. James J. O'Donovan. June 28, at New London—Levi Q. Raymond vs. Edward M. Sweeney, J. H. Tubbs, adm., vs. C. R. Bogue, Rib- ner vs, Witson. Criminal Common Pleas. The criminal court of common pleas will come in at New London this morn- ing. There are a number of cases, but it 1s not expected there will be a long session inasmuch as the cases which it is expected would be tried will have to be continued owing to serious ill- ness of counsel. OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN Will Be Given by Salvation Army on July 15, Capt. Robert Thorne of the Salva- tion Army has selected Wednesday, July 15, as the day to give the outing for the poor children of Norwich. This comes after the celebration and it is his expectation that the crowds here then will do a large part towards help- ing with the funds he needs for the work. It is his intention to be out with his little collection box on the streets, reminding the merrymakers then that they can do something to make others happy by a coin or two dropped in his box. New Fire Alarm Box. Chief Howard L. Stanton, by order of the fire commissioners, has installed a new fire alarm box, numbered 212, at the corner of Boswell avenue and Hickory street, and this will be tested at noon today. The box was put up in response to a petition presented before the common council, the lscation being designated as Lincoln square. ume on the 27th. It is a fact now that the New York boats will return to New London to make that port their terminus the lat- ter part of the monthn It s now in- tended that the Chester W. Chapin shall leave New London on thé night of the 27th ana that the boats will then resume their regular trips to and from that port. A big gang.of men was at work on the new pier Sunday laying rails and getting the whart ready. Pedestrian Weston Resting. Church Butte, Wyo., June 14—Ed- ward Payson Weston arrived here to- day. He will resume his journey to- morrow. Just Now as thé weather is begimning to get warm and summer fs at last here, there will be much sickness in the vicinity of Norwich, such as diarrhea, summer complaints, cholera morbus, cholera Infantum, vomiting, and pains in the stomach. For such complaints we recommend most highly A. D. 8. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, one of the best remedies that it is possible to keep in the house during the summer time. By having a bottle of the excellent cordial in the house at all times, much sickness and discomfort can be pre- vented. eramps Price 25c the Bottle. Sold By SMITH The Drug Man., Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. s ‘ lflyflu and A.nton- E. The mem! of the court of com- mon counell held their first meeting on Monday evening in the council cham- her for lnnninflnn. All were in at- new neznbeu having Atlo'dgl‘:g! red.lnno Lippitt, § mmbm to zhen- lerman binson continulng alder- l all tAH thelr seats, pitt mrnud them as fol- Toats llm lows: Gentlemen: You have bean convened for the pur— pose of ory the court of com- mon counc !or the ensuing year and getting into condition to transact busi- ness when the citizens shall have pass- ed upon the estimates and made the appropriations for the various depart- ments. Your finance committee care- fully considered the requirements as presented by the sevefal committees and in every case, .in the interest of economy, cut them down to what they thought was the lowest figure for which necessary results could be accomplish- ed at’a rate of taxation they were will- ing to recommend. We hope the people will give us what we have asked for in each case, and I shall expect the executive heads of the departments to keep strictly within the several amounts granted them. If we are given less in any depart- ment than the sum deemed necessary, we must simply stop work when it is exhausted. In no case, except in some unexpected emergency, will I consent to any other course, or even call a special city meeting except upon ur- gent demand of the citizens. For the first time in years we have an entirely republican council. It can- not, however, be any pleasanter for me than that of the past year, nor can it be more non-partisan in the adminis- tration of affairs. We are here not as politicians but as citizens, sworn to “faithtully dischar; e, the duties” devolving upon us “acco ing to our best skill and jmlment,“ and no other consideration than what is for the best interest of the munici- pality should be permitted. TUpon motion of Alderman Rebinson, the rules which governed the council last year were adopted for this year, and upon Alderman Stetson's motion the finance committee was authorized to issue certificates of indebtedness for such amounts as necessary, the city clerk was authorized to procure the necessary stationery and have.printed fifty coples of the council, committees nd commissioners and it was voted that unfinished business from the past Dbe ‘referred to the same commit- Toes this year, Upon the motion of Alderman Rob- inson, it was voted to place the city printing this year with The Bulletin company and that the binding of the Jjournal for the year 1910 go to W. R. Cowan. Mayor Lippitt then announced the standing committees for the year as follows: “Finance—Mayor Lippitt, Alderman Robinson, Councilman Hopkins. Public Works—Alderman Stetson, Councilmen Lester and Woodwort] Fire Commissioners—Alderman Ely, Councilmen Hopkins and \plackledge. Auditing Committee—Aldermen Rob- inson, Councilmen Geer and Worthing- ton. Police Commissioners — Alderman bl!a&'nlrucm, Councilmen Heath and Gil- ert. Amusement Committee—Alderman ‘Whiting, Councilmen Worthington and Geer. For a member of the board of wa- ter commissioners from the counecil, Alderman Stetson nominated Council- man Hugh Blackledge and he was chosen unanimously. He was a mem- her of the board last year. P. Dolbeare requested the re- moval of a tree b ythe roots in front of his property at 115 West Thames street. It was referred to the tree warden. Edward Kirby and others asked for an extra arc light on Unlon street. It was referred to the police commit- tee, Joseph Swatzburg and 29 others asked for a crosswalk in front of No. 204 West Main street, and that a grade for a sidewalk be established there. It was referred to'the public works committee. Kate L. Backus uk!d for the estab- lishment of a grade for a sidewalk on the southerly side of Otis street from Broadway easterly to the point where the grade is already established. It was referred to the public works com- mittee. The board of water commissioners reported that it had purchased from John W. and Margaret Stott land for improvement at Meadow brook and had the deeds. The cost was $982.50. They also reported that work done by Contractor Dodd had amounted to CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Graduation Exercises Will Be in Broadway Theater—District to Have Float and Dourm Buildings. Thers was a monthly meeting of the Central district school board on Mon- day evening at the Broadway school house, at which it was decided that the district should be represented in the coming anniversary parade by a float representing revolutionary gol- diers. The board also authorized the decoration of the bulldings. » There was also considered the mat- ter of changing the date of opening school in the fall, inasmuch as the celebration date has been changed, but inasmiuch as Labor day and the fair break up the week it was decided to gllawz!hs opening date to be Septem- er 13. The graduation exercises of the senjor class of Broadway school will be held in the Broadway theater, June 25. For the past few years Slater hall has been used, -but it will be torn up for other uses this year, 20 the thea- ter was secured. The class will num- ber about 60. FIRST FLOOR POURED. gdaotie g Concrete in Shannon Building Ground Floor Finished Monday Night—Re- building South Wal By working a couple of hours on Monday evening the entire ground floor for the Shannon building was com- pleted, the concrete being all poured except for the window sections. ‘The masons were busy on Monday taking down a portion of the south wall, which is now being replaced. The concrete which was laid Saturday night was firm enough to l.llow the masons to work on it during the day. West Chelsea Graduation, ‘This year the graduation exercises of the Mt. Pleasant street senior class will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, June 25. In previous years the Auditorfum has been used, but it was decided to secure the town hall this year, where there will be plenty of room, it is belleved, for the large crowd which usually attends. Coming to Norwich. ‘Word hac been recelved by the Franco-American club from Jewett City that a speclal car party has been g m:;{- cub, l-h ln bills be pal amount of 3.,1“50 of | approved, NEW MEMBERS, 8ix Who Have Never Before Held Of- fice in the Court of Common Council. The council this year includes six new republicans who have never before been inciuded in its makeup but enter upon two years of political life for the first time. They are Alderman Grosvenor Ely, He is a native of this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ely, having been born here Feb, 21, 1384. His home has always been here. He was gradu- ated from the Free Academy In 1900, Hotchkiss High schoel in 1901 and Yale in 1906. His time is devoted to manu- facturing interests. He is treasurer, agent and general manager of the Ash- land Cotton company of Jewett City and is a director in the Thames Na- tional bank. He is married and has one son. Alderman Lyman W. Whitina. Mr. Whiting for eighteen years after his birth lived in Mystic, where he was born 44 years ago. He spent two years in New London and since then has been located in Norwich and for thirteen years has conducted a ‘painting business. He has never held public office_before. He belongs to the Mod- ern Woodmen, is married and has a family. Councilman J. W. Gilbert. On Sept. 7, 1845, Joseph W. Gilbert ‘was born in Tolland, but since 1866 he has been a resident of this city, where for many vears he was one of the prominent merchants. He is a direct descendant of the Alden family and had his schooling in Rockville and El lington. In 1872 he married in Bridge. port and in that year he became asso- clated with Capt. A. D. Smith in the tailoring business here, which was con- tinued until April of last year, when the business was given up. Mr, Gilbert is a Mason, belonging to Somerset lodge, No. 34, d A. M., Franklin council and chapter and <Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T. He is mar- ried. “Councilman W. H. Woodworth. Councilman Woodworth is a native of Quaker Hill, Waterford, where he was born Oct. 8, 1874, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~O. Woodworth. When quite young he went to New London and later to New Hope, Pa., Lambert- ville, N. J., and later to New Lopdon, after which he came here. H& be- came superintendent of _construction and estimating for the W. E. Hiscox company eight years ago, remaining there six months, when he formed a partnership with E. A. Cudworth un- der the name of Cudworth & Wood- worth, architects, being one of the prominent firms in this part of the state. He is a 32d degree Mason and is married and has three children. Councilman Louis H. Geer. After living in Willimantic for ten years, he having been born there April 11, 1875, the son of Mr., and Mrs. ChB.\.mce Geer, Louis H. Geer came heré with his parents, where he has since resided. He is an electrician at the United States Finishing company, where he has been for thirteen years, previous to which he was with the lo- cl,l light plant. He belongs to Trinity M. E. church, Sons of Veterans, and Stationary Engineers, and is a 32 de- gree Mason. He is married and has one child. district. He represents the Third | drussis ? ve pu ork and ruuunm. Mrs. Mary A, C. Norton B! street leaves town today .L“ eral weeks in Topstield, Mr, and Mrs, Donald G. Perkins of Broad street have openéd their cottage at Eastern Point for the season. ! “Mrs. Lucy Forbes m Miss Sarah Tyler of Union street are in New York, gueats of Mrs. Forbes® son, Oliver T. rbes. Mrs. L, A. Forbes and Miss Sarah L. r of Union street left on Monday for a week's visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. Willlam G. Henderson of Sa. chem nnn is in Windsor today at tending annual muun‘ of regents ot 'the" Connsctiont Be & Mrs. William T. Browne of Broadwa: left on Monday for Hartford and today will attend the meeting of D. A. R. regents at Windsor in her new capacity as state secretary, SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN HAD CASE NOLLED. Had an Attorney, But Made No Sta imself—Understanding that In the city court on Monday morning Captain Robert Thorne of the Salva tion Army was charged with breach of the e and resisting a police- man. He was represented by Atto rey H. H. Pettls. The case was di cussed by City Attorney Hall, Attor- ney Pettls and Judge Brown, and it wo decided to nolle it. with the under- standing that the offense will not be repoated. Captain Thorne made no statement. Attorney Pettis claimed that Captain Thorne considered that as the German Land_had played on the square, that the Salvation Army coulk It was siated that the German band, which had a license, was told they could not play on the square, and wers ordered City Attorney Hall stated that there was nothing against the Salvvation Army, but they must obey the pules which other people are expected to. The affair had aroused much in- terest, but the arrest was made to car- ry out the order of the police commis- sloners, who, after the fatal accident in Franklin square, decided that meet- ings ,fakirs and bands in Franklin Square stitasted crowds which made t_dangerous there, and an order for- biaatas shen was passed and has been carrie!f out. The cortinued case against Peler Bagden was again continued until this merning. For not supporting his wife, Faul Grimski, who was arrested by Consta- ble Stanton, was given thirty days in Jail. RESERVOIR DROPPING. Rainfall This Mun!h H. Than One Inch. Been Less The last rainfall amounted to .30 of an inch, making a total for the month thus far of .90 of an inch. Fairview reservoir is now 15 inches below high ater mark, but s holding its own very. well, considering the amount drawn and the rainfall. § Groton.—Services of tism were held Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock near the old Deacon Starr home, Two candidates were baptized by the Rev. George R. Atha. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother /Gray's Swest Powders for Children. & Certain rellef for Feverishness, Headachs, Bad Stom- ach, Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bo els ‘and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in Bours. They are s pieasant to the taste and har Jees as milk, Children like them. Over 10.000 testi- monials of ' cures. Thes never fail Sold by all s 2 Ask today. Dow't aceept any sub- stitute, week. ville board ght the Imll“l lld supreme courts. He then appealed to the governor and the pardon The or his re- est for a mil on of punishment. is sentence is indeterminate. Toriff Bill Pressed Downward, Says m Lodge, o e e & FHat € the Somery a r er= (e ‘board ot trade. recefved ton) Thacee i orphasip that 1he being préssed downward, ard not u; :? and that the new bill may be & ‘\‘M)d one. ‘Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure fif each depositor, whether or small, every Tacility possible that 18 ent with their needs. We .‘k lo aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our Cnlw‘ffin“f' 50 far as rfect safet; permit. PO necount with® this Bank valuabl Tho Thames Lm & Trust o, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. THE BOSTON CANDY- KITCHEN HAS OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FIRST CLASS GOODS AT 56 FRANKLIN STREET. GIRL WANTED. Je15d CARPENTER HOUS » NOANK, CONN. Good Boating, Fishing and Bathing. OPEN JUNE 1ST. $7 per week ; Children half price. MRS. GEORGE CARPENTER, Jel5d 170TH DIVIDEND. Office of Ths Norwich Savin Norwich, Conn., June 1 he Dicestora_of ihls Society have duclared out of the earnings of the cur- rent ‘six months a4 semiannual div}- dund at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, tled " thereto, 1969, Sociaty. 909, COSTBLLO LIPPITT. Treasure! jel5daw SAMPLE Duffy’s Apple Juice a Rallion’s OPEN HOUSE Monthly Meeting, for members only, in the Club rooms, Tubs- day evening, June 15th, at 8 o'clock sharp. Important Business Councilman E. B. Worthington. The Sixth district has Bdgar B. ‘Worthington as their representative in the council. He was born in Greene- ville in April, 1847, and since 1862 has | been {dentified with the coffee and tea business, having at one time worked for and managed John Willards' busi- ness. He was later In business for himself and now represents New York importers and also sells bonds. He is an Odd Fellow, belonging to Uncas lodge and Palmyra encampment, Fra- ternal Benefit league, and a member of the supreme organization. He is o member of the Workmen's Benefit as- soclation. His first ballot was cast for U. S. Grant. For three years he was a member of the Bridge district board of education and has lived In that sec- tion forty years. He is married d has one son. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trou- ble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's { mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom- ach, liver and kidneys now work right. 5c at The Lee & Osgood Co. To avold serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid- ney or bladder disorder such as back- ache, urinery irregularities, exhaystion, {and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. Lee & Osgood Co Among the world's best things to drink is “Salada” Tea. Its purity, fla- vor and deliciousness stand unrivalled. All grocers sell it. 2 CARPENTERS' ELECTION. Officers Chosen for Six Months—Amos Baldwin President. The following officers for stx months were elected Monday night at the reg- ular meeting of the Carpenters’ union in Carpenters’ hall: President, Amos Baldwin; vice president, James Spence; ' treasurer, _James Grierson financial secretary, Frank S. Edmonds recording secretary and business agent, M. J conductor, Charles Par- dy; wuden Henry N. Persey; auditor, Peter Weis: They are to be installed at_the first meeting in July. Patrick Ba ‘who has been the ef- ficlent president for four successive terms, two years, was urged to take another election, but declined the nom- ination. One new member was re- celved and there were three applica- tions. Jullus Friedman of New York, rep- resenting the Capmekers’ International union, addressed the carpenters in the interests of the union. BELT COMPANY’S OFFICE. Moved from Central Building to Th New Office Building at Tannery. On Monday the work of moving the office of the Norwich Belt Manufactur- ing company from the Central building to its new office building near the tan- nery on North Main street was com- pleted and the company officials. and clerks are now well located there. They have an ‘excellent office, it being well equipped for their work. UNION SQUARE MACADAM. Old Being Taken Out and Will Be Re- placed by New. On Monday Street Commissloner Fellows put meén at work removing the old macadam from Unlon square, and this will be replaced by new in time for the coming celebration. The old macadam had beengullied by the rain, and it is expected that the mew will (bl:t““ down with tarvia ,to prevent at, Election Expenses. Filed with Town Clerk Holbrook are all but a few of the election exponse accounts. Franz Jahn spent $5.50 for pasters and gave the town committee §5; Grosvenor Ely gave the town com- mittee 325, spent $7.50 for pasters, $6.90 for postage, and $5 for clenull We Are Still Talking LAWN MOWERS Don't ‘break your back over that worn out Lawn Mower. Let us show our line of easy- running, smooth cutting, durable Mowers at §4 and up. It ¥ want the BEST, buy a Granite Stale Lawn Mower It you Many Granite States we sold fitteen years ago are still giving good service. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. concerning change of location and also in regard to the coming celebration. Your attendance is desired. BOTTLED BEER Schlitz Milwauke Pabst Milwauk Narragansett La Kolar's Light La Kolar's Dark Lager. Yale Stock Ale. Yale Light Ale. Kolar's Ale. Bass Ale. Guinness’ Stout. Lager. Lager. . Yale Stock Porter. at A. J. SENFT'S, 56 Boswell Ave. junsd GEO. A. DAVIS WARM WEATHER has come to stay, and you will want a "~ HAMMOCK to make yourself comfortsble. Get one now and have the full senson’s benefit. | have a splendid line, all new goods. My prices are right. | will positively guarantee them. FOR ANNIVERSARY DECORATION We have a complete line of Standard Bunting Flags, Silk Flags and the President’s Flag. ~ Denison’s Crepe Paper Garlands, Festoons and Lunch Sets. We have about 20 swbjects of toric Postcards, real photographs on Velox Cards, made in our own store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Juni4daw HAMMOCKS The “Palmer” Hammecks lead. We have a fine line of this manufacture. Our patterns are new and specially selected. Prices from $1,00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, ROPES and HOOKS. Cranston & Co. Junlldaw Approval Given Our Gigantic Sale of Muslin Underwear THE LARGE RANGE OF PAT- TERNS, THE SUPERB QUALITIES, PERFECTION IN MAKING AND THE: LOWNESS OF THE PRICES ON EVERY PRICE CARD WIN THE UNQUALIFIED AP- PROVAL OF THE HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WHO ATTENDED THIS GREAT SALE YESTERDAY. THE DAINTINESS OF EVERY GAR- MENT IS INSTANTLY RECOGNIZED AND ESPECIALLY BY WOMEN WHO KNOW. IN THIS WONDER- FUL BARGAIN-GIVING SALE OF FINE MUSLINWEAR THERE I8 NOTHING LACKING TO FASTEN OLD FRIENDSHIP TO THE STORE, AND TO WIN MANY, YES, VERY MANY NEW FRIENDS, THIS IS IN FACT THE ALL-ABSORBING REA- SON FOR THIS ALL-IMPORTANT OCCASION. It is in Reality An Opportunity 0f Opportunities TO SECURE THE FINEST QUARLIM TIES OF SUMMER MUSLINWEAR AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Come, Examine and Compare At Your Leisure. Come and Experience This New Pleasure. ALL THESE GOOD QUALITIDS COMBINE TO MAKE THE STORE OF THE REID & HUGHES CO. THE SAFEST AND SUREST PLACE TO BUY YOUR MUSLINWEAR. It GIVES YOU THAT FERLING OF SAFETY AT THE FIRST AND THAT SATISFIED FEELING TO THE LAST. COME IN TODAY — THE STOCK IS FRESH, CLEAN, SUPERB The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. JuntSdaw ADAM’S TAVERN Ye Anclent Tavern of 1647, where all lanes meet, All roads and Janes lead to ye An- clent Tavern—Leve Lane, Mediterra- nean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane. Quarter Lane, Bilvia Lane, Dark Lane. At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and finest American and European produe- tions are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana Cigars. T walt upon yo With ye Anniyersary spirit. Jel4d A. A. ADAM. BUY YOUR Sunshine Blsulih | » i;