Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 5

Spinach Cress Tomatoes Endive Escarole Leeks Mushroems Celery POULTRY NATIVE PORK PHILA. TURKEY aprid RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d 0. F. HARRIS, M. D 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. febsa Rings of the finest make and latest patterns, set with the finest quality of precious and semi-prec- ious stones. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. EGGS! EGGS! We want 10,000 dozen Native Eggs. Our paying price until further notice 24c delivered. THE ALLEN-BEEMAY CO. aprTThSM We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and havé a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. marisd National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the abeve Baseball games by innings . Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. - Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots DIAMOND i | TIRES { Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords 7 for Spring Is the most com- Slete line of StyMish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tas and Black Vici Kid, Velour and — Boston vines on buildings about town are beginning fo show their leaves. Court Sachem whist, Foresters’ hall, tonight, Gentlomen 25c, ladles 15c.— adv. s Plum trees are in full bloom and prospects of a good crop are excel- lent. % The State Police association will hold its state convention in Stamford in July. Painters are touching up the wood- work on Broadway Congregational church. Strawberries were plenty and wers selling at 22 cents a basket on Wed- nesday. Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 2. m. to 2 p. m— adv. Parks large and small are popular places just now, and there are many visitors to woods and fields for early wild flowers. Schooner George H. Ames has fin- ished discharging lumber at Fort Point and was towed down the river Wed- nesday morning. Nurserymen are selling many ever- greens from Holland, and there is a good demand this spring for Califor- nia privet for hedges. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 & m. to § p. m.—adv. In the monthiy bulletin of the state board of health, Secretary Joseph H. Townsend of the state board discusses the dangers and preventatives of fly- time. The rain has started the pastures which are two weeks In advance of the ordinary seasons. Conditions for early crops were mever more favorable, the rain coming at a most opportune time. Eastern Connecticut delegates at- tended the 27th annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission soci- ety, held in Calyary Baptist church, New Haven, on Wednesday. A meeting of the executive council of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was held in Bridgeport Tuesday, to plan for a campaign of organisation preceding the meeting of the state convention in Danbury in Octobtr. The tax on the stock of banks, trust companies, insurance companies, in- vestment companies and bridge com- panies, amounting to $888,769.54, col- lected by the state, is being distributed to the towns by the state treasurer. Farmers who stored their potatoes for the winter expecting to obtain big prices when spring arrived are disap- pointed and are glad to find a market which will take their product at much less than they could have sold them for laat fall. A code of professional ethics was adopted by the state bar association at its annual moeting in New Haven. It is understood that a knowledge of the general principles underlying the code may be made a requirement for admission to the bar hereafter. A meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut soclety, S. A. R. was held Tuesday afternoon in the of- fice of the secretary, Charles G. Stone, in Hartford. No business was tran- sacted, the meeting simply being held to conform with the by-laws of the society. Adeline T., widow of David 8. Liv- ingtone, died Monday in Providence. The funeral is to be held today (Thursdey) from the residence of her brother, George F, McCoy, 959 Man- ton avenue, followed by a requiem mass at St. Thomas' church. The family has relatives in Norwich. There has just been compiled by a. committee of the Connectlcut Botanical society for the State Geologieal and Natural History survey, a catalogue of the flowering plants and ferns of the state. There are 1,948 species of flowering plants and ferns which grow without cultivation within the limits of the state. Mayor B. L. Smith of Hartford has appointed as chalrman of the juvenile commissioners Rev. John F. Ryan, who was born in Norwich, January 32, 1872, son of Joseph H. and Margaret M. Ryan. He was educated in St, Pat. rick’s school in Norwich and at the Norwich Free Academy, from which he graduated in 1889. Must Be Licensed Before May 1. Commissioner on Domestic Animals Heman O. Averill has ruled that in spite of the fact that May 1 falls on a Sunday all dog licenses must be is- #ued on or before May as the law states, in order to avoid the penalty of $1. " No kennel Hicenses can be granted gale-l appHcation s made on or before v 1. Dr. Harriman Not a Candidate, The statement that Dr. P. H. Harri. man Intends to hustle for the demo. cratic nomination for mayor, ®s print- ed Wednesday evening, is denied by those in a position to know. Dr. Har- riman is at present on the Pacific coast but a member of the family states that the published statement Hs erroneous, as he has enough to do without being mayer, Supreme Officers Coming. E. B. Worthington, who organized Norwich council. No. %5, the new coun- cil of the Fraternal Benefit league, has recelved word of a visit from two of the supreme council officers at the reg- ular meeting of Norwich council week {n isn hall. Supreme Pres- ident Hugh Gibb and Supreme Secre- tary Frank P. Tyler from New Haven are to be the visiting oMcers. e Mty May Go to New Haven. A number of Norwich sports are considering attending the Houck-Nel- son fight in New Haven this even: mn.rla is much local interest in e. The Worst Possible. €. V. Pendleton, Jr, leaves today for New Haven to attend a canoe club dance there tonight. _ Mrs. F. L. Farrel has returned to her home on Broadway after a short visit with friends in- Ansonia. The Waterbury American notes the arrival fn that city from Norwich of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carpelman, ‘Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Woodward of Spalding street. ‘Willlam E. McChesney, who has ‘een in town for & brief stay, returned to Hartford late Wednesday afternoon. Charles McChesney of School street, who has been ill for several days, was ible to take a short ride on Wednes- day atternoon. James Stanley of Happy streét, who suffered & shock early in the tweek, was not expected to survive the night, being unconseious on Wednesday evening. . Jerome T. Collins, formerly of Nor- wich, has left Rockledge, Fla., and is spending several days at Jacksonville. He was associated at one time with the New Rockledge hotel. OBITUARY., George Comstock. George Comstock, a lifelong resident of Waterford, died Tuesday at his home near Quaker Hill. Mr. Comstock lived on a farm near the Robertson paper mills on the road from Cohanzie to Quaker Hill. Mr. Comstock was born in New London, sailing on whal- ing ships out of New London for many years. He left the life of a seafarer to take up farming and was success- For many years Mr. Comstock was a deacon of the Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill and his farm was regularly the piace of the annual picnic of the Sunday school of that church. He is survived by a_wife and one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bing- ham of Bograh. Mr. Comstock was 51 years old. Mrs. Hollis Palmer. Following a gradual failing in health the death of Mrs. Hollis Palmer oc- curred at her home in Lisbon Wed- nesday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Mrs. Palmer's maiden name was Ellen Eliz- abeth Hiscox and she was born in New Britain on June 19, 1841, the daughter of Sumner and Lucinda Hiscox. About 45 years she became the wife of Hollls Palmer, who survives with sev- eral children.’ Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have lived In Lisbon for a number of years and before that they were resi- dents_in Lebanon for a long period. Mrs. Palmer was a woman of high character, and was highly esteemed for her many exceflent qualitics. John A. Morgan. John Albert Morgan, one of the best-known men in Groton and vicin- ity during the past decade, died at his home in Poquonoc Bridge Wedn day morning at 5.45 o'clock from con- sumption. Mr, Morgan has for sev- eral monthe " been confined to his home. Until the last he retained pos- session of his vigorous intellect and during the closing hours of his iife companiship of friends, time courtesy. .. who was the son of the late Town Clerk Nelson Morgan, spent his boyhood years in Noank, where he attended the elementary schools. TLater he graduated from the Mystic Valley imstitute, showing a marked intellectual capacits. He has been twice married and is survived by his wife, who was Miss Harriet Storey, _and five children, Mary, Marjory, Virginia, John A. Jr. and Alice. Mr, Morgan had a wide experience of life and in the course of his career had embarked in various enterprises in most of the states in the union. He had done newspaper work in the western states and for a long period was engaged in literary work in Chi- cago. In later years he was better known in his association with his father in the old office of the town clerk in Poquonoc, where he officiated for many years as assistant town clerk. It is stated that no one man had a wider knowledge of the real estate standing of ail oyners of pro erty in Groton than he, the town rec- ords being literally at his fingers’ ends. In politics, likewise, Mr Mor- gan was always a factor Like his father, he was & staunch republican and an ardent worker for his party. During his younger days Mr. Morgan for some time represented the Brain- ard & Armstrong Co. of New London, proving himself a most capable sale man. Mr. Morgan was a member of Thames lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. W. Miss J. Louise Chadwick. ‘Word has been recelved hers of the death of Misa J. Loulse Ghadwick on Monday at Nantucket from consump- tion. - She was @ native of Nantucket and 29 years of age. For two vears she was bookkeeper for the Porteous & Mitchel! company and left here five years ago because of her Il health. She had many friends in this city, having made her home with R. B. S. Washburn's family while here. She is survived by her father, Frank Chad- wick, and several brothers and sis- ters. Cold Tablets I¥’s an easy matter to catoh cold— wet feet, drafts, change in tempera- ture, change 'of clothes cor undue ex- posure, all bring colds; but don’t at. tempt to let the cold cure itself, for a little prevention will save much suf- fering later and perhaps your i Start taking Smith’s Laxat've Co'd Tah'ets fund your money. Prige 20 cents. SMITH __The Drug Man, v The twenty-fourth annual session of the grand council , of -Connecticut, Royal Arcanum, was held Wednesday at the hall of Charter Onk lodge, L O. O. F, in the old chapel of the Center church on Main street, Hartford. The mee ‘was openéd at ten o'elock with it Oscar L. Burdick of Stamford presiding, and with a large attendance of grand ficers ana several counci] was open The minutes of the last grand council session were submitied in printed form by Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven, and were approved as printed. Past Supreme Regent Edson M. Schryver of Baltimore, M. was re- ceived with grand council bonors as the representative of the supreme re- gent, Clovis H. Bowen. Grand Regent Oscar L. Burdick pr sided and read his report, which was a review of the year’s work. He said that the outlook for the success of the Royal Arcanum is brighter than it has been for vears, The report of Grand Secretary C. BE. Hoadley of New Haven gave the record of deaths during 1909 as 59, and the payment to beneficiaries living in this grand juris- diction of $137,607.71. On April 1 theve vere 37 councils with a membership of 5.655. Grand Treasurer Burton G. Bryan of ‘Waterbury reported receipts of $8,235. 82, and expeditures of $5,750.87, with a balance of $2,487.95; the resources of the last grand council, March 31, 1910, amounted to $4,099.75. Grand Trustees George L. Vannais of Hartford, John 8. Fisher of Da: bury and Gérald J. Marry of Meriden reported the amount of “the invested funds, with interest, to be $1,404.70. The judges on the Savage cup—pre- sented by Past Grand Regent Horace S. Savage of Meriden to the council doing the best degree work each vear —announced that the cup would be the property of East Hartford council of East Hartford the coming year. The judges were Horace S. Savage of Meri- den, Thomas H. Patterson of Bristol, and Edward L. Ives of Middletown. A den, Harry B. Ekmerk, xr:nd sentry, William C. Kemp, Win- alternate, Horace §. Savage, Meriden. The morning session closed at one oclock. . Afternoon Sessio The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock. ‘There were reports by the various committees and action there- on, The new officers were _installed by Past Supreme Regent Edson M. Schryver of Maryland, assisted by Supreme Representative Edward B. Boynton, acting as supreme guide. The grand council was then closed in ample form. The New Grand Regent. Grand Regent John M. Burr was initiated in Fraternits council, No. 502, in Brookiyn, N. Y. in 1893.° He affillated with Ponassus council, No. 1268, of Norwalk, in 1903. FHe was vice regent of Ponassus council in 1904 and regent in 1905. In the grand coun- cil he was grand guide in 1906, grand chaplain in 1907, grand orator in 1908, and grand vice regent in 1909. Ho is & member of St Jobn's lodge, No. 6, F. and A. M. and Washington chap- ter, No. 24, R. A. M., both of Norwalk, and of Clinton commandery, No. 14, K. T., of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is east- ern representative of the Iron City Sanitary Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, Pa, DR. WEST WRITES OF HIS.NEW LOCATION. Everett, Wash., Beautifully Located on Puget Sound, With Mountains Sur- rounding. Dr. Lester L. West, in writing to a local friend, has the following, of in— terest to say regarding his new church and work: : 1 still miss Norwich and all the kind- ness and love I left behind me there, more than I care to confess. In fact, I fear 1 am almost foolish about it somettmes. T never expect to get over my lliesp attachment to the place und people. Everstt is quite a pretty city, for such a new and unfinished weitern town, but it all seems raw and super- ficial’ and unstable enough with such a place as Norwich. There ere almost no really fine homes, and ‘what strikes one among the very first things is the uniform smaliness of the lots and houses, They made the strange and unpardonable blunder of platting it in 35-foot lots, so that if one wants to build anything at all of ‘& home he must buy at least what they speak of here as “a pair of lots.” But the locatton of the city ie quite ideal, with the sound lying right at the foot and the whole range of the Cascade mountains visible on the east, with Mt. Baker at the head on the north and Rainjer at the south, end then on the west, somewhat farther gy snd not uite 8o rugged and gran: e Olym Dics, between the sound and the setting sun. We are already geiting our hopes radsed that this is going to prove to be juet the climate that Mrs. West needs for her nerves. This rainy and aill the time cloudy weather somewhat aggra- Vates her rheumatism, of course, but otherwise she is gaining nicely. The sample of our daily 1 am sending you is also & sample of how very far we have got to travel to match up with Norwich in that respect as well a= in many others, even the we boast several thousand more itants.” FUNERAL. Mrs. Harriet Dow. On Wednesday morning the remains of Mrs. Harriet Dow were taken to Elkonk for bu: having come through from Brooklyn, N. Y., where her death occurred three months ago. The ser- vices were held at the Ekonk cemetery ‘Wednesday morning, being conducted by Rev. C. H. Spalding, D. D., of Bos- ton, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kelllogg, pas- tor of the church. Among the many present were Fzra Gallup and Avery A. Stanton of Ekonk and a number from Plainfield, whils Mrs. C. H. Dow of Brooklyn, N. Y. widow of Mrs. Dow’s son, who died a few years ago, : and Mr, and Mrs. Royal Lambert of Brooklyn were dlso present. Mrs. A. A._Beckwith of this city attended. Mrs, Dow was the daughter of Rev. Jacob Allen, who was pastor at th Line meeting house at EKonk a _num- ber of years. She married Charles Dow, who dled in 1857. a member of Dr. Cadman’s church in Brooklyn, N. ¥. She was a remark- able “woman of fine Intellectual culture and alive to all the prominent meove- ments of her time. WEDDING. Taylor—Bryant. Friends of Dr, Francls Albert Tay- Tor, who left Montville a few days ago, en’route for Indiana, bave reccived announcement of his marriage on Saf- urday to Miss Ella Josephine Bryant. The marriage took place in New York city, Dr. and Mrs, Taylor leaving aft- erwards for Indiana, where he has an cngagements for the summer.months. In October Dr. Taylor intends to take up practice in Brooklyn, N. ¥. Mrs. Tavlor was well known in Montville, having acted as housekeeper for the doctor during his term of practice In the town. More Prize Winners. P. J. Morley's store at No. 310 Main streot was again erowded to the @oors ‘Wednesday evening with ticket holders who were waiting for the clock to stop so0 that the prize winners could be de- ftermined. The two winners were only 14 and 15 seconds away from hitting the exact time. The clock stopped at 10.20.20. Jaemes F. Carter with the ticket 10.20.06 was_closest and took first prize of $2. Willlam J. Malone had ticket 10.20.05, which drew the second prize of §1. MORGAN MEMORIAL. In Three Months the Number of Vi ors Has Reached 94,597. The Morgan Memorial bullding at Hartford was opened to_the public and dedicated on 19. That wes exact- 1y three monf MJ . That the ‘the art Mrs. Dow was | GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH ACCEPTS PASTOR’S RESIGNATION Pulpit Supply Committes and One to Draft a Set of By-Laws for the Church Were Named. Grace Memorial Baptist church held a special meoting on Wednesday eve- ning to act upon the resignation of its pastor, Rev. W. H. McLean, who: ietter of resignation was presented be- fore the church last Sundaylatternoon. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Bap- tist ‘church was chairman of the meet- ing Wednesday evening, and Miss Minnie Cole secretary. The vote was in the afirmative for accepting the resignation. It was also decided to establish a pulpit supply committee to take up the matter of securing another pastor. The.follow- Ing committee was_elected: _Deacon Dabney, Harrison Payne, Fred Lane Mrs. Martha Payne, and Miss Emma Minnis. In response to a number of questions about church government, Rev. Mr. Wright instructed them on a number of points and at his suggestion a com- mittee was named to consider a set of by-laws for the church. The commit tee is composed of Miss Emma Min- nis, Mrs. Blanche Dennis, Deacon Har- rison Payne, Rev. P. C, Wright and Rev. W. T. Thayer. STATE REBEKAHS MEET. Annual Convention Held at New Haven With Local Delegates ~Present— Officers Chosen. Over three hundred members of the Daughters of Rebekah from all over Connecticut were in session In_Odd Feliows' bullding, New Haven, Wed- nesday afternoon, the occasion being the annual state convention of the or- Fanization. At the morning wmeeting the report of the president was read. In the afternoon the reports of the ;th!l:’ officers of the association were eard. ‘The growth of the Rebekahs has been excellent the past year, according to the reports to the state gath- ering. The met gain in membership for the year was 67. Miss Douglass of Forestvile was chosen state esident, and Mrs. Blakeman of Shelton was elected vice president. Mrs. C. Hart was chosen warden, Mrs. v John- son secretary and Mrs. A. Huntington treasurer. Past Grands Grace Willey, Minnie Amburn and Hattie Parsons and Rq cording Secretary Ada Revell are the delegates from Hope lodge, No. 21, who attended. RETURNED FROM FLORIDA. on at Miami, Fla., Was a Big Suc- cess, Says Avery C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Avery C. Smith return- ed on Tuesday evening from Miami, Fla., where they have been for the winter, Mr. Smith owning two boats which he has been operating in con- nection with a bathing beach three ‘and a half miles distant from Miami, The tourist season being over but ona boat is being run now. and in charge of that is James Warr, formerly of this city. There is a pavilion at the beach and Miami has a population of 7,000, which is greatly increased dur- ing the winter. He intends to operate his boats the entire year excepting the months of September and October. The geason was an excellent one. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will now remain here until fall and Mr. Smith will run the Sightseer again the coming summer. Mr. Warr i3 to remain in the south. Diogenes’ Quest .Ended. Mr, Wellman expiains that Colonel Roosevelt was impelled by his perfect honesty to make those Calro speeches. Louisville Courfer-Journal. Many mothers Instead of destroying The children’s stomachs With candy and cake Give the fimpten A bandful of Grape-Nuts When they are begging for Something in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown In greatly increased vigor, i : Wi hahds 2 - g P T e Bl g Wednesday afternoon. - s The Reading club met on Wedues- day afternoon with Mrs,. Bdson F. Gallaudet of Broadwas: : . GONTIIIUT‘O’. FOR THE CHAPPELL FAMILY Fund Has Now Reached the Total of $83.25, Which Includes Many Gifts from Falls Mill Employes. For the assistance of the Chappell family, who suffered S0 seves by the death of Edward B. Chappell, the nineteen-year-old boy who was the main support of the mother and sis- ter, the fund has now reached the sum. of $83.25. Subscriptions amounting to $33.25 came from employes of the Falls mill and others in that vicinity. Mra. Chappell has been sick for three months and it was stated on Wednes- day that her condition was critical. fia amounts thus far received by The Bulletin, which is acting as cus- todian of the contributions, are as fol- lows: Bulletin Company . Falls Mill Contributors: W. G. Henderson Robert McBurney. ‘Andrew W. Smith James BE. Moran Charles E. Matteson. E. B_ Nash. . Geo. E. Robin: . William H, Martin, Patrick Coleman, Jr. Donald B. Smith. Clovis Bonin . Adelade Matte . 50.00 illiam Aceno Thomas Casby William_Fields Fred Lamb P. Shugrue ‘Wm. Nolan . Ernest Matteson . F. Wilbur. Max Cormlier . “Joseph Wood P. F. Linderson. Geo. ‘Wacker . John Broadhurst John Mclntyre John Manning B. G. Barber .... Daniel Mack . John Myers Michael Karney . Patrick_Sullivan Frank Wilbur . Albert Smith . Frank Henery . Truman Keys . Wm, Harryander J. Buckley H. Ensling . James Thurbott . 3. Douglass . Mrs, O’Connell Johnp Kane . Louis Haggerty Roy McBurney Mrs. Robert McBurney. Total . PORT OF ENTRY. Effort Being Made to Get That Advan- tage for New London. A committee from the New London Board of Trade arrived in Washington ‘Wednesday morning, says a Washing- ton despaich. The committee consists of ¥. C. Chappell, Thomas A. Scott and Capt. Thomas Hamilton. The three gentlemen, accompanied by Sen- ator Brandegee and Representative Higeins, called in the morning on the secretary of the treasury to urge him to favor the ition_to make New London a full fledged port of entry. The treasury department is opposed o the bill introduced by Representative Higgins, and favors the consolidation of districts and ports instead of cro- ating new ones. The secretary listened to the com- mittee’s arguments, but did not ndi- cate what his decision would e, After the interview the committee was en- tertained by Senator Brandegee and Mr. Higgins at luncheon. ENUMERATOR REBUKED. Woman Refused Positively to Give De- sired Information. Only one person has thus far been found by the census enumerators who has positively refused to answer their questions, says the Bridgeport Tele- gram. This person is 4 woman, und ahe not only refused to tell what was asiced of her, but, according to the enumerator, she hurled Insinuations at the enumerator and, it is alleged, con- ducted herself lke & woman of the streets. The case has been reported to the supervisor of the census for this dds- trict, and it le very probable that an example will be made of her, since the law provides a fine of 3108 for peovle Tefusing to divuige the information sought by the enumerators, 8hrinking Food Supply. The last decade has brought an amazing change in economic conditions in this country. From being for a cen- tury an exporter chiefly of foodstuffs land raw materiais, and an importer | chiefly ~ of manufactured goods, the T'nited States has suddenly been | converted into a geller of manufactur- ed goods, an importer of raw materials and a consumer of mearly ali of its own food products. In a bulletin just iseued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and la- ber, the extent to which the process of reversal has boen carried s strikingl fllustrated. The value of manufacture exported in 1909-10 will be approxi- mately $750,000,000. It was only $450.- 000,000 in 1901-02, and only 58,000~ ©00 in 1895-96. ' The value of foodstuffs exported in 1909-10 will be approxi- mately $330,000,000. It was more than $450,000,000 'in '1905-06, and $550,000.- 1 0000 n'1897-8. the hish record year| for the exportation of foodstuffs. | The production of foodstuffs fn the United States has not kept pace in re- | cent years with the increase in the do- mestic demand. There has been a posi tive decline in the number of cattle and other food animals avaflable and a marked increase in the price of meats of all sorts. Conditions in the home market do not justify the exportation of meats, except as an expedient to re- duce ihe supply here and maintain an artifichally Inflated home scale of prices, | —New York Tribune. | The moss-covered custom and wtory-book picture of wcad seniors’ clustering about the. fence the old campus is to be turbed. The latest report is c || historic fence is 10 have a ri y di ek = S s R sively for the use of the senfors &h&nmmm The contract to build it hae just | let ana work will be commenced | few days. It will ‘before co be Delieve m Haves emeritus, is the highly March, the greatest of American philo- torm“ In keeping with the precedent with this appointment, a fon and s i of high tank, having back enty-ive years of Bood stern terian traditions. The. formo” ead of this department, now Wvd!Qfl]{;I nt established by him Ahls young Mr. Kaufman will probably give one course in the Greek testament. Rev. H. T. Arnold to Assist. Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. O, O. F., of Montville, has made arrangements for the lodge's anniversary. The anniver- sary exercises, which will be open to the general publiv, will take wiace on y afternoon at 3 o'clock in_the Palmer Memorial buiiding, The Rev. Bapt Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich, acting pastor of Montville Center Congrogn- C. Chappell. or of Union ®hurch, wili be the principal , and will be supported by the tion church, and the Rev. 8. F. Maine, ‘pastor of the Uncasville M. B, church Prominent officers of the Frund lodwe and of dther nearby subordinate lodges are also expected to take part. Opening An Account 18 very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerful swer any inquiries. Commerc sccount, through which you pay your bills by. check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Eveninge 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. apr1sd . See the New FLY GATCHER + Ralliom’s aprz1d GEO. A. DAVIS Nothing can be more ap- propriate for a Wedding Gift than a handsome ELECTRIC LAMP with Art Glass Shade. We have some new ones, which are all right, and the prices are right. We | have a very handsome Hampshire Pot- | tery Lamp, with Dome and Shade. This would make a beautful Weading Gift. Brass, Copper and Nickel Tea Kot- and Coffee Percolators. LU Fine China and a large as- sortment of Sterling Silver. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apr2ldaw MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. One thing that makes our store the | real headquarters for well dressed men | is the fact that we provide for the needs of young men. If you haven't been buying your clothos here, ceme in and get acquaint- ed with the real economy of buying our fine clothes. If we get you started in these good clothes of ours, you'll never want to go anywhere else for your clothes. Suits, $10 to $30. . Rain Coats, $10 to $25. Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to $8.00. BOSTON STORE Among the Greatest Values Ever Offered In Women’s And Misses’ fiigh Class Suits Regular values $27.50 to $82.50. Tallored Snits at $24.75 / N N NN NN N Womens and Misses’ Tailored Suits, fine quality French serge and Viger- ned throughout quality of lining, several shad more than one or two alike, and if you find your size you are saving a consid erable sum when we offer them at the special price— $24.75 Women’s Beautiful Silk Dresses Regular values $18.00 to $19.98. Your choice $15.00 If you could but see the styles, feel the quality of these silks, sse the trim- gs and workmanship, you would agre that the valuation of $18.00 to $19.98, which we put on them is fully justified. Stylos are embroide: braided, accordion pleated, tunic sffect ~—special $15.00. Women’s Long Coals Utility Coats in fine blue sergps, in fancy tan, etc, all made up Priced from $11.50 up. New Showing of Fine High Class tingerie 7 aists We have just unpacked a new line of fine Lingerie W materials white lawn and batiste, all prettily trimmed with embroidery and val lace, and considered one of the best makes in the country—priced $1.00 to $5.00. See wlu‘o\v display. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Oamet Laying. en othes stylish.