Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 5

VEGET Cheap and fl_ené_i‘ Asparagus Lettuce Spinack Cress Tomatoes Endive Escarole Leeks Mushrooms Celery POULTRY NATIVE PORK PHILA. TURKEY aprid RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office remaved to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. ‘Hours: to 4 and 7°to' $ p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone, febld We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadwa OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the abeve Baseball games by lunings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietora. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots e | TIRES | GOOORICH BlAMGN (A ¥ Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- Dlete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men ana Women. Tan and Black Viei Kid, Velour and Patents. Fuulfson 4 Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2d You Just Gught Te Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Norwich” “Gold Coln” “Oltoman” *Rex” ALL GOOD ONES. PEOPLE’S WARKET, S s Sunday ended the annual self-denial :‘:‘-xamw:ua?wa--mn Saturday morning’s brief shower en- couraged the farmers to hope for the much needed raim. The governor's Arbor and Bird day proclamation has been posted conspic- uously in public places. The tax colléctor will be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, today from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The April directory of the Southern New England Telephone company went into efféct Sunday morning. Governor Weeks has authorized the admission of Annie Lewis of Groton to the Connecticut school for imbeciles. The New London Telegraph say: Yacht Narwhal was inspected at t Thames shipvard Friday afternoon by Messrs! Withey and Stewart, License your dogs In the town elerk's office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.—adv. Contracts for Toad work in the towns of Ledyard, Old Saybrook and Mansfield Will be awarded on Friday next by Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald. Local historians have been looking up in the Noriwch Bulletin files ac- counts of the exciting times forty-five vears ago, following the assassination of Lincoln on April 14, 1865. e An important accession to the Otis library this month is the Life of St. Ienatius, by Franels Thompson, au- thors of the: Life of Shelley, and the much quoted poem, The Hound . of Heaven. A meeting of the state tuberculosis commission has been cailed for today (Monday), at the state capitol at Hart- ford. Dr. George H. Knight, the new commissioner, will meet with the com- mission for the first time. The feature of the week at Yale will be the Bromley lectures, provided by the gift of a fund to the university in 1900 from Mrs. Adelaide E. Bromley, in memory of her husband, Isasc H. Bromley of the class of 1853, formerly editor of The Bulletin, State Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Corbin has gone to Mobile to atténd the national conference of shelifish commissioners, where he will appear as the special representative of this state, He will be in Mobile Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A Manchester correspondent states that Engineer Frank Kromer, from Norwich, with five other engineers, ar- rived in Milistone Friday evéning and en Saturday started for Love lane, East Hartford, to make the final sur- vey at that end for the Norwich-Col- chester trolley line. For the first time since the founda- tion of the national organization, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, formerly state. regent of Connecticut, will not attend the D. A. R congress. Mrs. Kinney is not well enough to take tha journey, and the Comnectiout daugh- ters will miss her greatly. The postoffice department has issued an order that the prohibition against the sealing of parcels post packages for foreign countries does not apply to Italy. Consequently parcels for Italy must be accepted for mailing even though they are sealed and closed against inspection provided they con- form to the other conditions. The committee on pensions of the Connecticut State Teachers' associa-. tion met in the retiring room of the state capitol Saturday. The committee sdvocated the movement of temchers’ pension at tbe last session of the leg- islature and the committee was com- tinued to further adyocate the matter and bring it befere the incoming leg- islature. Open House Committees. The following committee appoint- ments to serve until October have been announced by President Neflson Poe Carey of Open House: House and pool, C. B. Capron, A. J. Christman, G. H. Stanton; rules, B. B. Worthington, J. J. Holland, C. L. Stuart; finance, G. Ely. A. B. Davies, B. F. Gallaudet, H. Bigglow, . P. Carey; entertainment, C. G. Cobb, E. D. Kinsman, J. P. Sheri- , C. B. Capron, J. C. Davis; refresh_ ment, C H, Whaley H. Maimer, F. Moll,' G, C. 'Avery, W. E. Stinson; il- brary, . B. Byles, C. H, Haskell, W. H. gardwell, aunditing, P. T. Welles, J. R. owe. At ‘the regular meeting held last Thursday evening F. C. Geer was ap- pointed to act as a committee to in- Yostigate the purchase of & plano for clul Basis of Computation. In computing increased pay for en- listed men of the Connecticut National guard in accordance with Section 3045, militia law, so far as it pertains to qualifications in small arms firing as sharpshooters, expert riflemen and ex- pert pistol shots, the record practice of the preceding year as published in general orders, A. G. O, will be the basis for such computation. Convention Delegates Reported. At theif regular meeting on Sunday evening at the Buckingham Memorial the Young People’s Christian union of the Universalist church heard reports from the two delegates who represent- T Danbury. Migs a1t Wasnbon o n ry. Miss Bdith Wasl and Miss Mijldred L. Comstock were the delegutes, xiving a good account of the eonvention proceedings by the reports they presented. Wrote ck Hand Letters. It developed in New Londen on Sun- day that Tony Loiatano, a shoemaker of that city, Who had been receiving Black Hand letters, demanding money, has been writing them to himself . It is said he hoped to get maney from his wife’s parents with which to up Some of his Indebtedness. It 18 Slaimed that he had a valuable ring in his pos- Los Angeles a Beautiful City. The Norwich party, J. C. Bla: Dr. S S A b e April 13—They are all well and hav. ing a grand time. They find Los An- geles a beautiful city. ‘The hotel men are being given & greet time guests of the ts MF e they attended a lecture in house by Bishop J. J .Keane of >, eane, Wyo. mxmm&&m:vfih Arthur Ely of Waterford spent Sun~ @ay in Norwich with friends. | Henry Foley of Norwich was a business caller at the Noank shipyard Friday. = __Willam R. Street and Willlam Clarke of Poquetanuck spent Sunday in Norwich. Mrs. Fuller of Hampton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ingalls of Sa- chem street. Miss Mary Alice Sullivan returned Satufdey evening from a visit with relatives in Hartford. Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck has, been spending several days in Worcester, Mass., with Dr. P, A. Col- berg. B Harry Millea, who is employed in a machine shop in Boston, is visiti untll Tuesday at his home on Mai street. A Niantic correspondent notes that Capt. and Mrs. Edward Luce have re- turned after spending the winter in the south. John Harkness has resigned his po- sition with B. Lucas & Co. of Po- quetanuck, and accepted a position as farmer for Henry Hart. Rev. and Mrs. John Oldham sand daughter, Miss formerly of Nor- wich, have been visiting at the home of. Howard E, Main in Moosup. Miss Tessie Sullivan of Hartford, where she is émployed as stenographer in~a large department store, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Sullivan of Boswell avenue. Otto Crumb, who has been in Wil- mington, Del., since last fall, working in a pistol shop, has returned to his home ‘on High street in poor ‘health because of the malaria prevalent in Wilmington. He does not intend to return there. SERVICE AT HOSPITAL. Pleasing Programme Carried Out Class Circle of King's Daughters. On Sunday afternoon Class Circle of ‘The King’s Daughters was in charge of the programme at Backus hospital, furnishing a programme particularly pleasing to all the inmates, as the cir- cle had arranged to have the vested cholr of 21 young women from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church sing at the ospital, The choir was under the su- pervision of Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crow- ell and Mrs. George T: Lord, with Miss Alice L. Woodward accompanist. A number of visitors were present, The programme began With the pro- cessional hymn, The Banner of the Cross as the cholir marched through the wards. The other numbers in which the sweet voices brought a_cheering message were as follows: He Will Hold Me Fast, My Faith Looks Up to Thee; anthem, My Hand Is In My Father's Hand, solo part taken by Miss Anna Haglund and Clara Odger: anthem, Gather We Here to Praise the Lord, solo parts by Misses Gladys Fiske and Clara Odgers; duet and chorus, Songs in the Night, Mieses Anna Haghind and Clara Odgers and choir; anthem, I Ayn He That Liveth, solos by Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell ‘and Mrs. Georse T. Lord: hymn, Sweet Galilee; recession- al, Onward, Forward. ‘The following are the members of the choir: Winifred Fenton, Martha Hanson, Nellie Pratt, Agnes Troland, ‘Alice MoNeely, Sybil Morgan, Ina Sea- vey, Bessie Shaw, Mateline Boynton, Bthel Odgers, Florence Odgers, Nina Young, Augusta Church, Stella Purvis, Elizabeth Lane, Gladyvs Fiske, Anna M. Haglund, Marian Wolcott, Marguerite Wollcott, Hazel Robinson and Lucille by __ Conference of Judges. “TAll the police court judges of the larger cities throughout the state and those of most of_the smaller cities, twenty-five in all conferred with Judges Mathewson and Tyner of New Haven at their request early Saturday afternoon at the Union League club on the subject of a uniform police court code for the state. Whatever changes they may think well of the intend to propose to the lezislature at its meeting next fall for adoption. Timothy Kelley Estate. In the probate court on Saturday there was a long hearine on the estate of Timothy Kelly, it being euggested by the judge at the conclusion of the testimony that it should be settled up. He decided to allow the fee of $3,300 asked by the administrator, D. S. Gil- mour, and the $1.000 asked by P. F. Bray, who was a janitor. Of the $65,- 000 estate it is said there remains about $40,000 now for distribution. Fell Off Offset Wall. Eddie Rouleau, 5 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M. Roulean of No. 81 CHf street, fell from an offset wall at the rear of the postoffice on Saturday afternoon. He was uncon- scious for about half an hour and was taken into the postoffice, while a doc- tor ‘was called. His mother, who had been motified by a neighbor, hurried to the postoffice and took the boy home when he had recovered consciousnes: Little Bddle had a fortunate escape from serious injury. Cold Tablets I¥'s an casy matter to catch cold— wet foet, drafts, change in temper: ture, change of clothes or undue ex- Pposure, all bring colds; but don’t af tompt to let the cold cure itself, for a little prevention will save much suf- foring Iater and perhaps your life. Start taking 3 Smith's Laxative Cold Tablels right at the sneezing period, and we will guarantes a prompt cure, or re- fund your money. Price 20 cents. SMIT The Drug Man, | Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. ‘Saturday rship on B TR Betiaration o¢ e maturs by ot 3. Lippite it Wil ot be s the haturs and et ot o some time, probabliity of nls candidacy ‘met with mar] fayor throughout the State from the time it was first men- mm, the public and press alike hav.- expressed nothing but approval, and Temarked particalarly on his - nese for the office. It is not anticipated that there will Do the slightest opposition and At can ! be safely sald now that he state. He oloses two successful years as mayor of Norwich in June. As re- gards the governorship contest, he has expressed no affiliation with either of the candidates, having held aloof from any such entanglement. Locally Mr. Lippitt has been a_strong party mem- ber, whose strength was realized two years ago, ana his cholge on the re- publican ticket as the” nominee for mayor resulted in his election. ‘As to his qualfications for the office of state treasurer, it is a well recog- nized fact that he is eminently fitted for the place, as hls Jong term of & vice with the Norwich Savings soclety, the second largest savings banik in the state, indicates. Starting in there as a boy forty-six years ago, he has steadily risen until he was made the STREET SPRINKLING CONTRACT NOT SETTLED City Wants the Bonus Thrown Out and May Do Its Own Dust Laying, The [ of the COSTELLO LIPPITT, Candidate for Republican State Treasurer. united support of this section of the ] aility has also been rec- s ot truat snd honor. 'Tie 1 prea- ca of frugt dnd nomor, pres secretary ana treasurer of the EHza Memorial 1 N g Mo i Ston! street , treas- urer of the grang commandery, K. T.. | of it, of the board b T insan e c] m."gd ‘Hartford Col n com- pany. He is of Wealeyan university, Wi e took the degrees of A. B. and A. M., and is a thirty-thh degree Mason. Throughout the state he has a wide acquaintance. Costello Lippiit was born Dec. 12, 1842, in East Killingly, and was 10 years old when his parents moved to Norwich. He received his education in the district school of Bast Killingly, the public schools of Norwich and the Free Academy. He graduated from Wesleyan university with the degree of A. B, and in 1867 the degree of M. A wiis conf upon him. After. leaving college he to Norwich angd started his bank career by enter- ing the Thames National bank, but in January, 1865, accepted a/clerkship in the Norwich s-viumw He worked his way up th his indus- try and abllitv until in 1881 he was clocted secretary and jreasurer, which offices he has since héld. ORGAN RECITAL AT CHRIST CHURCH Large Number Attendsd the Last of a Series on the Reconstructed Organ. On Saturday afterneon from five un- April 15 marks the opening of the street aprinkling season, and as no gontract has as yet been made by the city for the carrying on of this work the street department is doing it un- #il a decision 18 reached, the finance committee of the court of common council having the matter under con- sideration. The Connecticut company is obliged to sprinkie between the rails and two feet and six inches at each side, which it is doing, but in past years it has done the work for the city for a bonus of $630 and $8 a day. The city wants to get rid of the bonus which is not considered just, and if a contract cannot be made Wwith the company on that ground, it is proba- ble that Street Commissioner Fellows will look after the city’s share of the sprinkling, as it is understood it can be ‘done cheaper thereby. On Satur- day he ordered the Counecticut com- pany to start in sprinkling its share of the streets, and he had his carts out during the remainder, It is expected that it will be known'in a day or two whether this will continue or whether a new contract with the company will be made. J. J. HOGAN TO BE PHONE EXCHANGE MANAGER Will - Succeed ‘W. W. Knight, It Is Understood, on First of May, Later Getting Promotion to Bridgeport. v A A change in managers of the local telephone exchange takes place the first of May, and it is understood that John J. Hogan of Hartford will suc- ceed W. W. Knight, who, for the past three years. has had charge of the exchange. ~Mr. Hogan has substituted here for two years for Mr. Knight, 30 that he s well acquainted “with 'the duties. He is now connected with the contract department in New Haven, and one well qualified to take up the local work. > Mr. Knight will leave here much to the regret of his many friends as well as the exchanj emgloyu, to accept a promotion as he will then become as- sistant magager of the commercial de- partment of the Bridgeport office. He has been with the company. six vears and was an efficient manager. STABLE WALL CAVED IN. Rear of Barn of W. F. Bailey’s, in Bath Strest, Fell Into Box Stall With a Trotter. ‘Thére was much excitement In the s livery stable of W. I Bailey Saturday night, when the northeast corner of til six there were many at Christ Episcopal church to enjoy the last of a series of organ recitals on the re- constructed church ergan, the pro- gramme being given with characteris- tic skill by Organist W. F. Habekotte. He was assisted by Charies D. Geer, baritone, both of his solos being given with marked expression and fine voice. The programme as given was as fol- lows: ‘Vorspiel—Kunihild, Kistler Dreams, Wagner “O God, Have Merey” (St. Paul), Mendelssohn 0 Mr. Geer Larghetto, from 2d Symphony, Beethoven Allegro Cantabile, from 5th Organ Symphony, Widor Tschaikowsky Nuit d'Ete, Coronation March, Meyerbee: ‘oronation March, TTho third in the series of Fecitals Was given two weeks ago, when R. w. mg.:‘&r..u:m of it churek, ‘esterly, programme, Miss Maud _C. Buckingham assisting with fine effect, giving two soprano Solon, JOSEPH 8. MAIN . CHARGED WITH THEFT Brought Back from Hepe Vailey, R. 1~Claimed He Stole Two Guns in Ledyard and Sold Them Here. Having secured information to the effect that Joseph S. Main was at work in & lumber cump at Hope Valley, R. L. Chief Murphy sent Policeman Hen- dérson there on Baturday, and he re- turned with thé young m: who was the one who struck the man over ti head with a handle on Mem- orial day in 1908, causing his death. The policeman found him working un- der the name of Joseph Seunders, Main is charged with the theft of two guns from James Downs of Led- yard, for whom he fiad been working. The guns were taken over & mouth ago and sold by Main to Danlel Brown of this city for $8. -Since then the police have been looking for Main. FUNERALS. frrdce tain e Syivester H. Mavnard. funeral of H. Maynard S) v Sliu '&mmv! prague, near. at 2 o'clock. The eh'rlb attendance of relatives and friends testified to_the esteem in which he was held. Rev. ‘barn fell in, the brick landing. in the box stall where. his trotter, Eifa was. The mertar of the brickwork Dbecome washed out. making it unsta- Dble. ~The horse luckily escaped without’ injury. Kicking, open the stall door, the horse got.away from the trouble as quick as possible, and was quarter. ed elsewhere for the rest of the night. The cave-in leaves quite a gap at o O arn ddrems a _gathering of the repre- ive people-of the city on “The ot Washington Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Boston are-the- guests of Mr. Mrs, Ebenezer Allen Mivs Marguerite Al Washing- ton stvort Has’ s o gucet Mies Wit tams of Andover, Mass. 4 : Rev, Charles §. Spalding, D. D. of Bostoh s, the suest of My, and Mrs. Ansel A. Beckwith of Lincoin avenue. Mrs. Charles Beach, who has been the guest of the Misses Cogswell of| Lincoln avenue, has returned o Mans- field, A Miss Charlotte Gulliver of Norwich Town sailed from New York on Sat- urday for Naples, and will spend most of the summer on the continent: J. Kirby Lewis, formerly of Norwich, Tho has veen gpending « woek with his aunt, Mrs, Frank A. Robinson, of Sachom "atrest, bas retmrmed to Now ven. The upper middie class of the Nor- Jich Free -Academy gave a dance 1o the senior class in the Converse gallery on Saturday eveni Lowell Stark of the upper middle c was chalrman of arrangements. Miller's furn! music and during intermi sion cake and jce cream was served. FAITH, PATIENCE, PURITY. Dominant Traits of Foster Faths the Savior—Feast of Patronage of St. Joseph at St. Patrick’s Church. “Phe white flower of a blameless Mfe” was suggested r:x the purity of the lilies which decoralted the altar of St. Joseph in St. Patrick's church on Sunday, flowers and lights having been effectively arranged by the Sisters of Mercy in honor of the feast of the Patronage of St. Joseph, the exum?hr of purity in Christian manhood. High mass was celebrated by the Rev. ¥. FitzPatrick. At the offertory there an Ave Maria in which the tenor solor parts were admirably = sustained by Roderick ¥. Sullivan, Miss Greeley jolning in the duet which completed the hymn. “Go t0_Joseph, whatsoever he saith to you, do," the words spoken of the first Joseph, Genesis xil. 55, was the text from which the Rev. Joseph K. McCarthy preached on the second Jo- seph as the t: of uestioning faich, “The authorit- given By Pharoan to the sage steward of his household and possessions because of his fdelity. purity, devotedness to his muster’ serviee prefigured the graces and pow- ers with which God endowed the one man thought worthy to be the earthly guardian of the Word Incarnate and of His Mother, the Blessed Virgin. Joseph sets men the example of fidelity to those insplrations with which God is wont to visit the soul. He received the astounding message of the angel without questioning, be- lieved later that the helpless Babe of Bethlehem was the Son of God. He obeyed the mecond to take the Child and His Mother in Bgypt, and he was equally submi; val in car- rying out the command to return with them to the humble house In Nazareth, where he furnished to succeeding ages the type of the worthy head of the Christian home, of the toller 1a- bors without complaint because service of his Lord, of the chaste pro- tector of the Woman and the Child. To him were not furnished the proofs which later convinced the _ who had evidences of the .divii their Master in the miracles ing and mercy; but Saint Jowsph faith never wavered, and his heart and mrind were ever intent upon the pres- ence of the God Made Man, in the per- won of Babe and the Holy Bethlehem’ Child of Nazareth. Other lessons deduced from th teaching of scripture regarding this " a0d Stuffed Up Head | minutes :yh:fl Teal for Two Minuies Wil Vaoish 1f you want to goet rellef from ca- cold in the head or from an ir cough In the shortest time Hyomel (pronounce jt High- o-me). It will clean out your head in two and allow you to breathe freely, awake or sleep. Hyomel will cure a cold in one day, st will relieve you of disgusting wnui- flon, hawking, #pitting and offensivo Dreath in 4 weel Hyome! is made chiefly from eucal- uptol, & soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the eucal yptus forests of inland Austraila, where catarrh, asthme and consumption were never kmown to exist. Hyomel is pleasant and easy (o breathe, Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use us di- Tocted, and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomel outfit, Inclu inhaler and one bottie of Hyo only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. It you ul- ready own an jnhaler you can get an extra_botile of Hyomel at druggists for only. 50c, ¥t relioves stomach misery, sour stom- #ch, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. box of tab- lots 50 cents. Druggists in all towna Fell Off of Railing. A man from Poquetanuck was badly shaken up by a six foot drop at the Auditorium on Saturday ing when he fell Into the rear aisle the bhck rafling of the seating where he had been perched to get :ood view He lit on the back of hi lead and had to be helped up and Int the theater office by Policeman M Carroll and Jumes W. Bagan of the theater, A doctor who was called pro- nounced the man's injuries not rerfous, although he was co much o pains in his head ble t leave the th out assistance tror Opening An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commerclal account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trus!. bo, NORWICH, CONN. aprisd Spring Water at Rallion’s aprisd devoted foster father of Christ dealt with his humility, abedience, patient toil without hope’ of the world's r ward, his loneliness apart from earth- 1y things absorbed in iove and contemplation of his Lord and Savior, and above all his example of purity of mind and heart, the example to ba studled and imitated by men in the world todey, amid femptations to wetre ‘Grom . these Mesls vof iy 404 saintly Joseph, cho: v _God_to he Drotector of the Saviors life, the fan, consoler and spouse of His ‘mmaculate Mother, SALES AT POSTOFFICE FOR THE PAST YEAR. The Quarter Including Christmas Wi the Largest of the Year. During the vear ending March 81, 1910, the total amount recelved for the sales of stamps, envelopespostal cards, postage on second class matter from publishers and news agents and box rents was 367,351.13. The amounts by uarters were: June 30, $15,444.62 Sept. 30, 19 . 16,154.38 Dec. 31, 1909 . 18250.22 March 31, 1910 . 17,601.91 Total -$67,351.13 This shows that the largest quarter was that in which Christmas occurred, although the pest quarter was not so far behind, with the many holidays and the post card habit increasing. Tn New London the total for the year amounted to $62,947.84. OBITUARY. Edward Goodspeed. Bdward B. Goodspeed of 33 Washing- ton street, Worcester, died of cerebral hemorrhage resulting from arterfo- aclerosis in City hospital, Worcester, Saturday morning. He was admitted to the hospital April 9. He was 72 ears old. Mr. Goodspeed was born in Bou . the son of Isgac and Em- iy (Smith) Goodspeed. The body Is to be brought to Norwich for burial. CHILDREN Lawn Mowers If you have a small grass plot medium priced lawn mower will prove serviceable. At you are and particular want an casy working, smoothly cutting mower you will decide on a “SPIL mower, They work nearly as quietly as thelr namesake. We carry other tools for the care of the lawn and garden, and seeds us well. Ghe g e 8 [ Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich. Ct. Paints, Hardware, Wire Netting. aprisd Why Not Buy Now CAMERA you have wanted for so long? You know a Camera more than bles the pleasures of any outing it furnishes souve of events that are of as much valus in after y st the time taken. Everything simpl does not need experience to take a picture or to devel A dark room is not nece can load, expose, develop and print all by daylight. ¥ you will call at Cranston's it will be a pleasure for us to show you a most complete varisty and help you in your selections of anything photo- . Ghe BOSTON STOR Our Store Will Close Tonigh at 6 o’clock The New Spring and Summer Wash Dress Goods Special showing this weel Wash Materials. We never bef such pretty things. The gns and colors are a the extreme, and being these are, they'll turn most economical fabr sold. Just now is a good t lection while the assortme plete, for while there time lert to make them Mr. Sol as soon as he come his abode for the season BATT TE « USLI of 1 GALATE er fo! cloth—17c « ity yard “HAJAR’ CLOTH the popular Rough ¥ wide, fourteen p tr yard, FOULARD: exact reproduw reseda, with POPLIN ’ CPRI | YAR nd ED 1PABRICS shades to wele 25¢c and lThe Reid 7& Hughes We Recover Furniture and D Laying. aprisdaw MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialis THE HAIR FIRST The elegant hats, gow ote. Bo many Norwich ia this rule! Have au and jewels, yet hair like prove the chance to & NEW YORK STYLES f Adles, who will be Wwoek of April 18th 21 Telephone West 111th St 704, Excelsior AutoCycles BEST BY BVEFR o C. V. PENDLETON, JR, Yant Write or 'phone t demonstration. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. Standard Sy aprid “Passion Play and Europe A small party fror and vielnity will sall 3 New York afol Warwiel Brissols, oningen. Colokne Ant A Stone, wn and director, and ment of the Bowton Focal guldos or in_all Durat Trave inat b aetan four compiete, wil sy furnished Stone. Adar e H. R. GRIDLEY, Stemmuhip and Tourint Agent Btate St. Hartford, Charter 2341, Room TR 1+ 0o &d fastern Connectiout squai’ta The & eljp for business romulis,