Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 5

i Cheap and Plenty Norwich, Friday, April 8, 1910. T i ks wes = at SOMERS BROS. VARIOUS MATTERS nesday with friends in Noank. - , , Miss Lotfle Woodruff of Bridgeport arrived Thursday to visit in Norwich. pitt Makes Address—Programme Well Presented and Success Stands Out Over Entire Affair. , Big perigree tides along the shore have been overflowing lowlands. Asparagus Lettuce Robert Carpenter of Norwich was Spin-eh Cress Storm doors are being taken down. th . in favor of screen d d ing e guest of his parents on Elm street, 3 Tomatoes Endive % dogra and awnia@®- | Noank, Wednesday: - - ¥ s Copies of the president’s census Opening a four-day bazaar in Olym- | in helping in its equipment, as they “ vE .ul m s Escarole Leeks proclamation are being received im 24| Edward Bréed returned on Thursday | pic hall, with an attondance of 1400 | could do through the patronage of this A Y R Muashrooms Celery languages. afternoon from Belair, Fla., where he to the Elks | bazaar and expressed the wish that A has been spending several months, night, and a host of t.ul:ro;:gh’thul new h:)mo t:"::ldl &wmeh-’n sm.m mnY D. A. R. chapters in Connecticut playing in an orchestra. He had a de- | showed by m:frw’ch lmn.n tl::lr ‘l‘l?-' nn? ;l‘l"l‘::r omnr J‘::noodc?' Hl-c rmlm’ J are endeavoring to,secure a sanue |jightful fime, terest in the object for which the baz- | were enthusiastically appiauded. Charges are very smali—based Fourth of July. 3 aar is conducted—the furnishing of The following fine programme fol- "Am m Littie Aileen Greiner has just re- | their new home on Main stseet next to | lowed, each number being loudly ap- on your own fair valustion of The W. C. T. U. is issuing instruc-! ¢, neg 1 the postoffice. Such an auspicious be- ) plauded: tions for the observance of anti-cigu- | made. the Journees 'thee mad. haeg | Sinning seemed to indicate & grand | ° Willlam Cahill, The Man from Ire- the articles stored. Write or success for the bazaar and a mone- |land: AL H. Ousley, minstrel temor; PHILA. TURKEY rette day, on May 8. : mprid 2] Y alone, where she was visiting her | tary return that will be a big help to | Melcher, the Brazilian prestidigateur; 'phone and we will send fer your S ! he Hungarian partridges being iib- | W0ther, Marie Greiner, who is at pres- | realizing their ideal of mnking their |assisted'by P. B. Kenyon of New Lon- SH KIMBALL, M. D. ted throughout Connecticut cost the | €At Making quite a success in vaude- | new home unequaled in the state. don; Raymond O’Neil, tenor soloist. garments promptly, RUSH W. i B 55 a S bo- e Fine Parade. Dancing and Sales. state about $8 a pair. Physician and Surgeon| .. ....... . s ncarness of sum- Office removed to 21 Eroadway, mer is the hokey pokey man, who sold Wauregan Block. many ice cream cones on Thursday. Mours: 2 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. Bun-| 50 clerks' associations are ap- The evening began in a blaze of red The rest of the evening was given THIRD COMPANY OBSERVES :I;e as the local Elks paraded lmzm o‘\.rerhto d:nclng;nrzdzo :hemp- n(-hn eir lodge room In Pythian hali at |of the wares offei a e 5, NINTH ANNIVERSARY. | "G00k, 1a by Tubbs' band and ac- | which were attractively trimmed in the bers : companied by a dozen automobiles as | purple of the order. The Elks’ orche: M:;m Invited the Ladies as Their| T nPol pony and goat teams that |tra_ directed by Brother Charies W. 9 uests and a Pleasant Evening Was | are to be given away at the bazaar. | Tubbs, played for dancing. omens !e:l‘g’ e TS pointing delegates to the state conven- Spent. Nearly a hundred men were in the line At one side of the hall were the tion, to be held at Meriden on Meme- which was led by M. B. Ring’s auto- | booths in charge of the Elks’ commit- : ial day. There was a merry time at the Arm- 9 We are showing a very |© ory on Thursday evening, when the - - Third company celebrated its ninth : s ] ren s n . i i) choice line of The lbraries ars naving calls fof gy o itns i 'l Sea st anrtr) | books pertaining to trees, flowers and | FRUIVETSs S s as no company meeting, the SPRING SUITINGS |biras, in anticipation of Arbor and | ontire evening beine siven over 55 the Come in and have a look at them. Are you ready for a change in Un- derwear ? Now is a goed time to cen- Bird day, festivities of the occasion, The new JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. r this question, and this is the tug of war apparatus has been receiv- ‘The William Mixer farm at Scott|ed, and two teams gave a clever exhi- mar2sd it § RN store where every Underwear problem will solve itself immediately upon an Hill has been sold through the agen- | bition, five of the heavyweights pulHngl cy of George L. Yeomans to Robert | @ainst six lightweights. The former| Brown of Franklin—adv, was able to get but an inch on the lat- insoection of our stock. We have an assortment of Underwear that not only looks well, but is made right, and will ter and the contest was a tough one. 0. F. “ARRIS, M. D., On Thursday, Norwich got the end |, Lne indoor baseball game between give satisfactory service. We have it, and at the right prices. of the showers which in central Con- ;:3 tt'he ;?néfiprfif:,?,g% tp‘:*?we"dm‘:ésg 31 Broadwny. necticut were thunder storms with | exciting, the latter having the stronger plenty of hailstones on Wednesday. | team and winning out. OFFICE EOURS: 3—8 P. M. The Norwich Concert orchestra fur- State pastors of the Swedish Lu- | nished the music for the dancing,which Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d | theran church will attend the annuai|Qccupled a large part of the evening. conference of the pastors of the east- | Punch was served and there was also ern synod to be held in Erie, Pa. be- |1ce cream and cake. The affair had inning April 20. been arranged by Sergeant Ortman, = Sergeent F. S. Smith and Corporan Ma Ladies’ IN GREAT VARIETY OF PAT- TERNS. FINEST GRADE OF 'son, Vi . In St. Patrick’s church on Thursiay | “ Rors momees o e empany have at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor cele- | secured permission to take the exame GOLD FILLED AND SOLID GOLD. Let us show them to you. brated a month’s mind high mass of | ination with a view to being placed on The Plant- Cadden Co. requiem for William Lee, who died re- | tire eligible list for second lieutenant. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Women's Straight Ribbed, White Lisle Vests, low neck, short sleeve and sleeveless, Swiss style—New goods at 25¢, 39c, 50c and 76c. geant C. A. Woodmansee and Sergeant Marshal of Parade. Chairman of Arrangement Committee. The Yale News notes among stua- i k S. Smith. diems ;vho have 1mad;< ithe ht;;or di- 3 - mobile, in which were P. E. R. James | tee, and on the other side Jn‘.lmes {(en- vision for general proficiency stud- P. Hayes, marshal of the parade, and | ney of New Britain had the attrac- |ywomen's “Cumfy-cut” Vests-— ies Winfred Youne of Norwich, young- QREED AN Joseph F. Willlams, marshal of the | tions. At the Elks' booths, boxes of | 0 " 0 L R0 Tl L n el A"".k"'“ er son of Mrs. Lillian Young of Unioa Mrs. George D. Whittlese: autcmobile section. The line of march | candy. Japanese vases, college flags - street. 3 > o was flanked all the way with crowded |and fraternal society pennants found see this mew innevation —— Lisle wfi;gi“efe;;g Thl::’g':;! attouoomIs) | sidewalks, and led to. Preston bridge, | ready sale. and there were handsome | Thread 250 each; Mercerized 88 iali - | passing the new home, which was illu- | potted plants in charge o! o " ¢ One Connecticut specialist declares | gering illness at her residence, 208 | minated with strings of over 15 elec- | Firnat. At the booths were different| ©ach that the burning of leaves in the spring | Hempsted street, New London. Death. | tric lights. Countermarching at the | members of the general committee, is one great cause of illness, as the | which was due to a general breakdown, | pridge, they returned along Main and | which included the following: Women's Shaped Vests in light and fine particles carried in the smoke, get | came_about 3.30 Thursday morning. | West Main streets to Thames square Thomas H. Crawford, chairman; T. i, i g - Mrs. Whittlesey had been ill about four | ang th. hi 3. Sullivan, secretary: Thomas M.| medium -weights, hand trimmed into the people’s throats and lungs, nd thence countermarching to the hall % 3 causing an irritation which brings on | 01ths and has been confined to her | in Water street. Shields, treasurer; James P. Hayes, P, | commen and extra wires—50c te 780 home for several weeks. Some time & o F. Williams, Frank G. Au- . Established 1872. grip. ago her condition beclme[ luc)‘l that Automobile Section. W.F. yOun‘,a"),;m" M. Fillmore, e iiien ® 3 5 the end was simply a question of time. In the first machine in the automo- . W. Cadden, Frank E. Kin A. 8. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG Mr. Harold L. Gulick of Worcesier, | She was 69 years old. bile section, which was driven by | Spalding, P, B. R.; Louis L. Gotthelf, | Wemen's Lace Trimmed, Ribbed Pants Mass.,, who is known to many Nor- She was the widow of George D.| Louis L. Gotthelf, rode Mayor Lip- | Martin Keough, Willlam H. Oat, John with French %band or Bauestrian wich people as possessing a splendid | Whittlesey, who was postmaster at | pitt, with Exalted Ruler Frank G. Au- | P, McCormick, Thomas H. Norris, tight 500 750 baritone voice, will sing in the Ceniral | New Londen during the first Cleveland | brey and Judge N. J. Ayling, P. E, R. | Morgan onin, D. J. Hayes, Otto F. s—250, and pair. Baptist church Sunday evening—ady. | dministration. Mrs. Whittlesey was | The following had machines in_the | Ernst, Jacob Stein. J. D. Lucy, P. B. e the daughter of the late Francis B. parade: George A. Allen, Leo Kro- | R.; Laurence D. Miliea, Allen ¢ Mat- \ . and Betsey Ingham Loom er fa- | nig, . Brockett, 1. J. Willis, Im- | thews, Thomas R. Craney, Willlam Women's Ribbed Union Suits e D e T o'ss| ther was at one time lieutenant gov- | perial garage and several from the | Stevens, Thomas M. Connor, Walter J.| = o1 oo 2 i N‘ - Our New n Murphy um avenuo en- | ernor of the state, in 1877 and 1878. | A. C. Swan Co. garage. All along | Kellogs Leo Kronig John A. Mc- o T , trom um tertained a part of about 15 friends|She was of lovable disposition, kind- |the line of the parade the merchants | Dougald and John J. Young. extra thin—S50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.75 ' at her home this week, in honor of | hearted and charitable. responded to the request of the Elks Fancy Work Booth. suit. S R her cousin, Miss Minnie Dunnigan of | Mrs. Whittlesey was a lifelong res- | and had their stores lighted up. Y e n =8 Norwich, who is to be her guest for |ident of New ILondon and a member| 1In the hall, which was packed to At one . corner xot !ha e W; R a week. of gt James’ l?nluc-;u‘ail ch;u-ch. Re- | standing room only, Exalted Rule‘r Au- g;P)e’Cl}:“ (e;l‘:::fl;(::u “:°¢M"" AGdisgn | Misses White Ribbed Union Suits Iv cently a memorial window in memory | brey opened the programme by intro- 3 . > low neck, la co—only 3 h. on the first floor . | o8 hor husband was given the church | Sncing’ Mayor. Lispitt. to. wham was | Avery, Mrs. M. J Kelly and Mrs, John | ¥ ¥, 1ace %kn y 3c ensl A Noank = correspondent writes: | yy Mrs. Whittlesey. It was dedicated | assigned the privilege of formally | Vetter. where a great variety of beau- Friends of Mrs. A. C. Jones are en- g i - D 5 v | tiful fancy articles attracted the pur- S Easter Sunday and Mrs. Whittlesey | opening the bazaar. Exalted Ruler - frered of the couraged to learn that the physicians | was unable to be present. She died | Aubrey thanked the public for its pat- | chaser, many of thg a;rtlel&- : er d | Boys” Shert Sieeve. Knee Lenwth. at the Norwich State hospital pro-| without seeing the windo ronage, the merchants for their co- | having bewm donate o:nch&cdmt.ha' White Rib Undon Suits, light welght WA“REGAN IIOUSE Kenney’s attractions nounce her improved and hopes are A sister, Mrs. Charles W. Have- | operation through the souvenir pro- s held out that fn time she will com. | mever of Hartford; a niece, Miss Julia | gramme and decorations, all helping | hoopla novelty board and proteetion rib—800 each. 2 . watches, pletely recover. Loomis Havemeyer, and a nephew, | the lodge in its purpose of making he Indian princess palmist, whose ls N Leomis Ha,vam-yer. Bsurbv;l-vo. ;};ellx;l:ecvlvt;ome one of the show places Givination of — future events, whether | Children's White Gauze Vests and oW n New New York, New Haven & Hart- _ - fesrge Nedl B, 8 affairs of the heart or of business,| Pants from 20 to 24—prices frem ford railroad has issued an order to{, At 3.45 o'clock Thursday morning Mayor Lippitt Opens Bazaar. gave her a busy evening and sati 124e to 35c. . engineers, conductors and trainmen ::e f;]awh o;t George B‘,eebé occurre;i :2 Mayor Lippitt felicitously greeted |fled all patrons. The ice cream lnBl iy to stop blocking railroad crossings for | mue i Gave, Ma‘,“-:::a- ,,m;"o"f L 2t| the big crowd present, and congratu- |refreshment stand is run by D. B. The Parker-Davenport Can more than the time allowed by the e e s toouble | 1ated the Elks upon the statelv home | Talbot. Children's White Ribbed Vests, high Proprietors. > o | s e grip and heart trouble. | 10 “they were to occupy, which he | Each night a new entertainment 8| ™ /01 0 oo 18120 and 280 eash. - Bove; Fon colitg EYD Afapiges Who He had walked about on Wednesday | .cajled had once been thé home of |to be presented, followed by dancing, late the law will be severely dis:-{and did not appear worse. John F. Slater, and he was glad to |until the feature of the closing night plined. Mr. Beebe was 2 native of Norwieh, | 1, ‘that it was to be kept in its [is the award of the $2,000 in cash — where he was born 74 years ago, the| 5 iii;cracic beauty. He said that he | prizes which is the feature of the Apron, ice cream and cake sale, by | Son of James and Prudence Tamb Bee | wantea every citizen to have a hand ! bazaar. Grace circle, King's Daughters, at| o “oa ey as @ farmhand, altho & | - The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet United Workers' rooms, Friday, from : ] e Aits Tis o R e Connhail “Ho was the last | MERRY HAYMAKERS STEAMER CHELSEA BROKE a1y of his famil- and was not married. He GIVE A DANCE. SHAFT IN HARBOR. In order to secure the best design|was a good workman and had many o r———— possible for its 1910 Christmas seal, |friends in this city. Delightful Time Enjoyed at Miller’s,| Obliged to Anchor and Boat Later Qur $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 te Roa Cross will hold a competition, g 1 g v About 100 Couple Being Present. Warped to Her Wharf—Yuma Will open to the public, as last year. The Apple Orchard Spraying. Go on Line. ' l !PID design must contain the words, “Am- The second demonstration in spray- The Merry Haymakers, who scored lllle M 0x'°rds erican Red Cross, 1910. Merry Christ- | ing and tilling an apple orchard on the | such a hit in their dance in Broadway The steamer Chelsea broke her pro- mas, Happy New Year” and the Red | f&rm of Joseph E. Stoddard, Abington, | theater in the recent production of A | pellor shaft while leaving her dock 7/ for Spring is the most com-| crocs emblem must show prominently. under the auspices of the Connecticut | Day at the Ranch, scored another great | Thursday afterncon at 5.15 o'cleck for - = “¥+ | Agricultural college and the Pomolog- | success at Miller's academy on Thurs- | per regular New York trip and had to plete line of Stylish Shoes we have i3 = ical society, will be held on Tuesday, | day evening at a social which was at-, return and tie up. The shaft broke A certificate of incorperation has| April 12th. If the weather is unfaycr- | tended by about 100 couples. By the| off near the propellor just after the h:er:hflledtal'n the Dfmlcle of theTsecl etary a,'blehf.he dezfnzuat;ofi will 'bserlven courtesy of the Porteous & Mitchell| poat had cleared the dock, and as the - L4 o; e state as follows: 'he J. ¥.|on the first r day follo mon- | company the decorations for their re- | tide was ebbing fast, the boat was Tan and Black Vici Kid, Velour and| o, company of Willimantic; to deal | Strations in spraying and tiiting will [ cent dance were allowed to remain for | quickly carried out into the stream be- in merchandise and wares; capi-al, | Pe, in progress all day. The farm is 10- | this, and were augmented with pretty | fore there was time to throw a line BRAND Condensed Milk Pronounced by Chemista and Bacteriologists Milk - ever shown, for Mem and Women, Patents. ; - ~ o s g £ cated beside the track of the Williman- 1 Jetters on the front . % 4 S T $25,000; to begin business with $15,000; | - 3nd Boston line of the New Haven | of the Srohestra gallery, showing the | ““Fee small boys In _a boat were o2 "N «£ Incorporators, I I Hartwell of Dan- | railroad about midway between Abing- | name Haymakers. : shouted at to take a line from the QUALITY, f x [:h h bury and J. F. and Sarah Garr of Wil- | ton and Pomfret, and not more than a| For the enjoyable programme of | stcamer as she was drifting away, but ’ erg“sun ar nnneau’ limantic. mile from either station. cighteen mumbers the first, by request, | they were evidently scared by’ the Fiavor was to the music o e YT calls, as they put sh power into o FRANKLIN SQUARE. Literary societies noted Thursday, Excelsior Caught Fire. dance, and a delightful evening Was| their oars and rowed up the Shetuck- and v April 7 ,as the birthday in 1770 of| About 1 o'clock Thursday afterncon,|Spent from 8.30 to 1 o'clock. Refresh-| et. Captain Wilcox then had the an- PUI‘“’ William Wordsworth, the English | while Morris Sussman was driving a | ments were served. The following com- | chor dropped, bringing the Shelsea to poet. Irish patriotic societies marked |wagon loaded with excelsior to his|prised the Haymakers, under whose|a stop out in the harbor. A boat's i auspices the dance was given: Miss|crew was sent ashere with a hawser, it as the natal day of Commodore | mattress factory in Chestnut street, he Vars Ward, Mi Loui: F. Keiss, | which was ade fast on the freight Jobn Barry, the first commander cf lighted his pine, Tiich set fire to thel Miss Daisie M. Hanks, Miss Linia T.| Jock and by this the Chelsea was the first vessel to fight under the |, “mpe firemen were busy at once | Rydholm, Miss Gladys Lafavour, Miss | warped back to her landing place. American falg—the Lexington. Tarry | with chemicals and soon had the fire|Alice T. Bowker, Miss Irene M. Moore, The passenger list of about twenty We Recommend It For Small Children, NOT IN THE TRUST. captured the first British ship in the | out. The driver did not know Mies Florence = Fitzpatric® Fred A.|people were refunded their money, as 2 4 struggle for independence. fire until someone called his m’éfnfl;: Friswell, Charles Noyes, Louis they had not gotten out o fthe har- Sold at “Living Prices.’ . to it. Simons, Herman Bruckner, John E.| phor, and they proceeded to their des- All Dealers, UMPIRE DECIDES Fitzgerald, Frank McMahon, Harry M. | tination by other routes, Millea, Ira Himes. Agent Whitaker sald hursday night that they expected to get the Yuma up from New London at once and there would be as little delay as pos- sible in carrying out the schedule. The boat had a big load of freight, among which was a cow on its way to New York. POINTS AT ISSUE. Carpenters State That There Are Other B e Vet S A Written Thurs:f.y eve;:fin: in Carpenters’ hall a epecial meeting of the Carpenters’ e T asceeel Guarantee covered. : decision of the’ Norwich man who has S e A R e een umpire in the question of the new Policeman Henderson placed under ar-| A Lifler or a Lelllel'- o agreement between the carpenters and C MEN SINGING. the master builders. This settles the WIIh our rest, by order of Chief Murphy, Chris- tena Fournier, aged 23, of Woonsocket, B i el o D R WOONSOCKET WOMAN AND DANIELSON MAN Arrested Here on Charge of Theft of Necklace, Property Having Been Re- Boston l_)—airy Co. Charlestown, Mass. v oints at issue on t wage he e CHLITZ “el.\‘nsri, ;&&ai“ssgxzfihse. and other ftems of fl?ee as:reem}:ritfdx‘;\in and Philip Matthe of Danielson, as"i" world is a lifter or a leaner. =i " They are undoubtedly the best. Try a|the carpenters said there were some o e ace Just so with your Dellars. Are /4 : %7 e g R e Ton e e Je-hagond npan bafore u r | e o Saioss they lifters or leaners? > > S v / ‘ JACOB STEIN, e e B avenue. ' The necklace was worth from Hoarded and ile Dollors are lean. — ! Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. In spite of the enormous advance in|3$12 to $15 and it i§ understood that ;{m‘"‘:’s "’;‘_:";'i“": :;3 ;‘;“’,;e:_. Excelsior Auto Cycles | _mar2od ter builders, they sald, bu 7T | the prices of crude rubber, and the z‘hggd re A vt mf“:,’e,,;;‘;,e. A busy dollar is worth ten idle | C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantle, Conn. T Amicable adjusiment of the agreement | cOnsequent raise by the manufactur-|The affair took place on Wednesday, ones. p Wieo Buyers buy Bxcelsiors. Why according to the decision of the um- | ers, we are offering the same goods at | but it is understood the couple have Drag your - Dollars £rom thatr D0 | et gon pire, which is binding on both sides. | almost the same prices as a year ago, ‘gif,'[‘n“’%?m":g:;flbgfily'&w"é‘;(yf"’{?“x: I o Tince them with us unill | Sdnenatratiens T . Suee : ns s Coos Was Coitinced and we are just as ready to replace|stated that she is a married woman. you accumulate a sufficient fund | p.oos O.Lite Tanks. se Was Continued. an imperfect hot water bottle now as| The affair comes before the city for a permanent investment, One Standard Spesdometers. apréd In the city court on Thursday morn- court this morning for a hearing. The dollar will start. 6 and 12 feet ing the case against W. A Cook of = R RIS S SR T (g woman _spent Coneiderable time on| We Add Interest Every Six Months. . charged with embezzlement, ] e For Fences, Arbers, Etc. was continued until April 15 at the re- | sive line of the very best quality goods, S, peAlze Commercial Department for| City of Normish Water Works. 3 quest of his attorney, C. W. Comstock. | each ith a guarantee of two years Mayor Lippitt to Attend. = i 2 Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. oard of Water C. H. HASKELL, The reason for bringing the case here | o 4ho date of purchase. These| Mayor Lippitt has accepted the invi- e Yy woNerwich March fl. 1 is sai@ to be that the tatoes were 2 shipped here and sold nhe;): botties range in price from $1.50 to | f&tion of Governor Weeks to attend a . 58 Thames Street. ’Phone 402 luncheon for the ma of the cities 3 11, O ke the office E open | mar22a ’ were given fittecn days n Jai Zor va | Poor of the state to be given at Hartford Ihe “IIIIIBS l.an ‘Iml c'. from 8 a m.to 13 and 1 tes m m. i srancy and taxed the costs. On other rubber sundries such as| Thursday, April 21, at 2 o'clock. mon the evening April 30 frem A ¥ 5 finger cots, nipples, crutch tips, etc., G I g itions will be mad all it " Tho Morwich Wickel & Brass [, | wednesdsy Niont Openings. | we Pave o goed amsortment and the| . savinctcemmunn Beveridge of 1o | —e e e - Tablewara, For the first time on Wednesday | best prices. 7 diana, and Senator Dick of Ohio to aprid " Eier. ¢ evening the keeping open of the stores take time by the forelock and enzage | If You Are Looking for ~ Chandetiers, Yacht Tl'lllIInI.'. ::: tl}id t:!;d hhet;en zzrgfibfi%:: [] law officers. There's a housecleaning 4. ¥, CONANT. I1 Fraskiln Street. and such things Reflnished. | chestra gave an excellent concert on SO gl @A ORlox—Hipusten a“d “FFEE Whitestone S0 snd the J. ¥. C e _§9 to 87 Chestaut 8t. Norwicl, Conn | the second floor which was greatly en— Cigars are the Best on the markec oetée joyed by the many inside and a large The most expensive publication in number outside. The solos by J. T. Ne- E i 3 Wood and F. E. King were loudly ap- e e e e plauded } The City Recerd, which costs yearly 31,180,008 5 Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. aprié Try them. maritd § jm call at RC"I‘II" » Do Ay ¥