Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 5

Tomorrow. is the date of the sun’s eClipse. The meadows in many places are white with the tiny bluets. Native Asparagus Native Rhubarb Ripe Strawberries: New Butter Brown Eggs SOMERS BROS. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. In a number of places the Saturday half-holiday will begin today. White fiowers will figure largely in the church decorations tomorrow. Horgicultural societies about the state are preparing for spring exhib- its. The new moon is due the 9th, when the weather sharps look for a change in temperature. The school children enjoyed their holiday on Friday and there were numerous informal May parties. 1t is estimated that the 1810 census : _ | will show a population of 15070,582 for Eharhe B S0 ‘“,l'. 5 ::nes‘m Connecticut, as against 162,162 in 28y® 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. ey 1t was so cold early Friday morn- ing that thin ice formed. On Thurs- day morning between 4 and 5 o'clock there was a brief snow flurry. S0 THEY ALL SAY . that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. * Come in Schooner Stanley Miner has finish- ed discharging lumber at Fort Point and was towed down the river Fri- day by the tug T. A. Scott, Jr. During May, the members of the Apostleship of Praver .in the Catholic churches, will pray for increased rev- erence for the sanctity of Christian marriage. A McKiniey avenue man remarked for the benefit of car passengers on Friday that while tomorrow might be Mother's day, this is Father's day— and pay day, They have style to them. end see them. All leathers. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. The local branch is interested in the convention of the New England assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Worcester, beginning today (Friday) evening, and continuing through Saturday and Sunda sa MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle The May White Ribbon Banner says: Miss Georgiena Washburn of Stafford Springs, who, with Mrs. Buel, goes as delegate to the world’s con- vention, ‘writes that they are booked to sail on the S. S. Celtic, May 21, due to arrive at Livperpool, Sunday, May 29. Arthur Tifoot, of the secretary of state’s office, reports that for the first twenty days of last month there were registered in that department 162 more automobiles of the various makes than were registered in the corresponding twenty days of April 1909, 641 ma- chines, as compared with 479 in 1909 $1.50 a Dozea DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. narisd The Sprinffield Union states that Bertram G. Spencer, murderer of Martha S. Blackstone, has not been forgotten by his friends, as shown by the large number of flowers which Spencer receives and places attractive- ly about his cell In the York street jail. Spencer has the pictures of about 25 women arranged about his cell We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Ceme in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar28d Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan’s‘appointments for eastern Comnecticut churches in- clude: May 25 7.30 p. m, St Ste- phen’s church, Quinebaug; confirma- tion. May 25, 7.30 p. m., St. Joseph’s church, Grosvenordale; confirmation. May 29, 10.30 a. m., St Joseph’s church, New London; dedication. May 29, 3 p. m., St. Mary's church, New London; confirmation. National League American League Conn. League Judgment for $4,703.23. A judgment of $4,703.23 by default was ~rendered against the Aetna In- demnity company in the superi court at.Hartford on Friday morning, the action being the outgrowth of the building_of the Tourtelotte Memorial High school in Thompson. T. Frank Toutelotte of Minneapolis and his wife wishing to_build a memorial _hish | school in North Grosvenordale in the | town of Thompson, their native place, let the contract ¢ Robert Wilson of Boston. Wilson was unable to com- plete the building and it was doune by day labor, costing in all $9,615. V son had a surety bond for $10,000 We receive the scores of the above Basebail games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. -The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. in the indemnity company of his ability to complefe the work, and the amount UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls awarded $4,703.23, was the amount | which the work cost over the contract price. Damage By Deer in Ledyard. The sttae has begun or has agreed to begin the payment of damages for the ravages of deer. The game war- and Animals in great den was called to Ledyard to the iet place of Samuel Whipple and Ap- varrety. praisers Ernest and Eddie Lamb de —_— cided that Mr. Whipple had been dam- . a}fed to the extent of about $2 by | the ravages of deer in his strawberry MRS, EDWIN FAY, Frankin Squars |t ? P This amount the state, through its representatives, has agreed to make good. Frequent claims are now ex- pected to be made for the presence of deer on farm Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending May 7, 1910, follows: Mrs. Elba Bebee, Charles P. Collins, Monsieur Almor Dubuille, Michael Dubicki, J. Digarlias, Miss Darthie Guardner, F. Gildersleeve, Harry aHrris, O. C. Hern, Willlam Markwood, Ton Maratea, Miss C. M. . Olfstead, Bert Penhol- lander, ‘A. Ring, J. H. Sage. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Just the thing (o make a Saved Woman's Life. A life saving feat performed at New London, Conn., on September 20, 1908, has been rewarded by a bronze Car- negie medal, given to Alexis B. Luce an actor, of Bucksport, Me. Mr. Luce saved an unknown woman from com- mitting suicide by drowning in the Thames river, New London, where he was spending a vacation. Baptist Conference at Stonington. The Woman’s Baptist Foreign M cionary conference for southern Con- necticut will hold its next semi-annual meeting in Stonington borough on Tuesday, May 10. Sessions begin about 10.45 a. m. on the inspiring programme which will be presented. Mrs. Bous- field of China is to be one of the speakers. o Will Speak to Colored People. The Rev. W. H. Eley of the A. M. E. %ion church on McKinley avenue has received a letter from Booker T. ‘Washington accepting his invitation to speak in his church when in the city on May 12th. Main Street Property Sold. Mre. Mary J. Case has sold her prop- erty at No. 320 Main street to W. H. Nicholson. This Is the portion of the block east of the new bowling alley. (A There is in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has that pecullar mellow flavor so evident in tris, and can guarantee it as the purest whiskey mas $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per gallon. JACUB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone 36-8. . apr2id J Comparison of Prices. The high cost of the nesessities of life is held responsible for the shutting down of watch. factories. As a matter of fact, a roast of beef for a small family casts as much as a serviceable watch.—New York World. | @en Foreman Wooa of Norwich has been at Lords Point in the interests of the S. N, E. T. Col. Mrs. H. H. LaPierre has returned after two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. I. H. Stoddard of Lords Point. Flmer G. Haskell, the popular walk- er of the East Side, has returned from an extended business trip to New York and Baltimore. William Slattery, who has been em- ployed at the Ulmer Leather com- pany, left for Providence this week, where he is to be employed. Miss Florence B. Lucas, who has been the guest for the past month of the United States consul, P. B. Ander- son, and Mrs. Anderson of Cuba, is expected home today (Saturday). Dr. Patrick Cassidy was in New York Friday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Captain Peter F. Rafferty, a veteran of the war of the rebellion in the 69th New York volunteers. He was wounded six times during the war, Captain Rafferty died near San Antonio, Tex., Monday. OBITUARY. John McNickle. After having been in_ poor health for some time, but seriously ill for the past week. the death of John Mc- Nickle occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George P. Yeomans, of Lafayette street, at 8.40 o'clock Friday night, Death was the result of old age. Mr. McNickle was born in Ireland, October 31, 1828, the son of James and Eleanor McNickle. When about twelve years of age he came to this country and located first in Pennsylvania. For about sixty years he has resided in Norwich, where he was widely known among the older residents. He was a cabinetmaker, having learned his trade under Deacon Colton and for forty, vears or more worked at that calling with local firms, being with N. S. Gil- bert & Sons for many years. Ten years ago he gave up work and has lived a retired life ever since, Fifty-eight years ago he married Mary Daley, ~whose death occurred about 20 years ago, and since that time he has lived with his daughter, who gave him every attention in his last days. He was an excellent work- man and a faithful employe, being a man who was highly esteemed by his many acquaintances. He was a.mem- ber of Christ Episcopal church, Uncas lodge, No. 11. I O. O. F., and Pal- myra encampment, No. 3, 1. O. O. F. He is survived by two sons, James of Hartford and Arthur of New Brit- ain, and two daughters. Mrs. George P, Yeomans and Miss Mary McNickie of this city. He leaves a sister, Mrs. William Hall of Division street, and several gragdchildren. William F. Wright. On Friday morning the death of William F. Wright oocurred in Pres- ton, where he had been sick for the past four months. He was a native of ‘West Ashford and when about 18 years old he went to railroading, working on many of the railroads of the country and making his way to the position of engineer. He was engaged in this work on the Central Vermont railroad when taken sick. He leaves a widow and an unmarried daughter, four brothers, Herbert of Boston and Fred M., Rug- sell and Clifton Wright of Ashford, ahd two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Frost of Wa- terbury and Mrs. Sarah Knowlton of Ashford. The body was sent to Ashford on Friday afterncon by. Funeral Director vager. HANDSOME DIAMOND RING FOR SUPT. A. C. WRIGHT. Presented by George Kamerer in Be- half of the Employes of Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. " At 6.05 o'clock Friday afternoon at the close of work the employes of Hop- king & Allen Arms company gathered at the office of Supt. A. C. Wright, where George Kamerer, in behalf of the employes of the factory, presented Supt. Wrikht a handsome diamond ring. The stone weizhs a full carat, ang the gift is highly prized by Mr. Wright. The committee in charge of the affair included George W. Kamer- er, William Freeman, William Hasel- and George F. Revell. Supt. Wright made a pleasing response, ex- pressing his great surprise but thor- ough delight at the gift and sentiment wirich accompanied it. For the past nine years Mr. Wright has been superintendent at the factory. and for 27 years has been in_ the gum business, coming here from the Fpre- hand factory in Worcester. For eigh- teen years he has been a superintend - ent. He leaves here Menday for Hart- for Whitney, which concern has the con- tract for the furnishing of machinery to equip an arsenal in Australia which the English government is building. He will later go to Australia, to hav charge there. Just when he will cross the water he does not know. He is an cient superintendent and his many friends _deeply regret his leaving town. e is a native of England, but for thirty years has lived in this coun- try. "Xt the Hopkins & Allen factory the o of superintendent will not be fill- as the work will be changed so at those there will assume his du- It Actually Kills Corns SMITH'S KORN KILLER act- ually kills corns, warts and callouses, safely, surely and quickly. Don't think just because it comes in a bottle and is applied with a brush that it is like other “corn cures,” because it isn't—ours is a corn KIL- LER, and is better, stronger and quicker to act. It is perfectly harmless when used as it should be, that is cn the callouses or corn only—use it this way, wrap- ping the opposite toe with a thin mus- lin bandage and you will kill the corn every time and never suffer a particle of pain or inconvenience. Price 20 Cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. \ mayéd where he will be with Pratt & | _ The jury in the United States cir- cuit court of appeals at New Haven ‘Friday brought in a verdict award- ing Robbins and Pattison of this city $31,866.22 and costs in their suit for $40,000 damages the Central Vermont railroad for the burning of their ice houses at Orcutts, near Staf- ford. The plaintiffs alleged that the fire was started by sparks from an en- gine, while Prof. B. E. Eldred of New York, a witness for the defendant, tes- tified to the effect that bacteria in the hay jn the ice houses caused spon- taneous dgnition, The jury was out but a short time and it is stated that from the first | they were for the plaintiff, most of the time being taken with figuring up the amount. The amount secured is 'pn.cfic‘llg what the plaintiffs asked without the interest, and salvage. The case has attracted much interest, be- ‘cause of a number of exvpfiu being called in to testify in the suit regard- ing the cause of the fire. Regarding the arguments in_ the case the New Haven Union on Friday sald: PLEAS OF GUILTY . IN FOUR CASES. Daniel Conlan Sentenced to State Prison—Jail Sentences and Fines for Chicken Thieves—Bunco Men Fined $100 and Costs Each. When the criminal superior court opened in this city on Friday morning prayer was offered by Rev. J. R. Very, pastor of the Third Baptist church. There was a large attendance at the session, there being many witnesses, the jury, a large crowd of spectators and ‘the ‘pen full of prisoners. ‘The jurors drawn for this session include Martin F. Bent, George Lor- ing, Archibald Buchanan, Norwich; Al- len’ B. Bundick, George A. Pendieton, Preston; Edward Sherman, William Schimble, Colchester; Daniel Phil- lips, Dennis Barnett, Griswold; Fred- erick G. Stark, -G. Henry Hewitt, Leb- anon; L. Eugene Bill, North Stoning- ton; William R. Browning, Bozral Robert Brown, Franklin; Frank Corey, Sprague; George G. Bromley, Lisbo: Charles M. Winchester, Salem; James H. Dixon, Voluntown. Martin F. Bent was excused becaise of illness, while Archibald Buchanan has left the state and Robert Brown has moved from Franklin. Daniel Conlan pleaded not guilty to assault with intent to kill Deputy Sher- iff Casey of Pawcatuck by attempted shooting. Later the change was changed and he pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to not less than two nor more than four years in state prison. Sheriff Casey, by request of court told the affair. He sald that he went to Conlan's to arrest him. The accused asked to see his wife and went into another room. When he returned he pulled a revolver from his coat and pointed it at the deputy sheriff. He did not fire it off, as the cartridges were not the right size to fit the weapon. Judge Wheeler in sentencing Conlan spoke of the enormity of the offense. " John Daniels, Nathan White and Al- bert Guard, the first two being middle aged colored men, pleaded not gullty to the theft of twenty-three chickens from the Copp place in Groton. White said he didn't want a lawyer, as there was nothing for one to do. One was assigned him, nevertheless. Later in the day they were again presented be— fore the court, it being supposed they had decided to change their plea. Af- ter the clerk had read the echarge, White and Daniels pleaded not gullty, but Guard pleaded guilty. The state attorney suggested that they have an- other conference with their attorney which they did, and it was then they pleaded guilty. Attorney Smith spoke for them, saying that the younger ‘White, who was the one who had tak- en the chickens, had. disappeared. Guard bhad been asked by White to help him carry the bags containing the chickens. State Attorney Hull said_that White has kept a bad place in New London and Daniels is thoroughly bad. He thought Guard had previously been all right. Judige Wheeler sentenced Da iels and White to elght months in jail, while Guari was given four months. Joseph Morris and Samuel Freedman, charged with getting $5 under fals pretenses from Ellen Rogers of Quaker Hill on Jan. 28, pleaded guilty to ob taining money under false pretenses. State Attorney Hull said they.had been in jail thirteen weeks and the amount obtained was small. Their former rec- ords, he said, were not good, but he recommended a fine. They were fined $100 and costs each, but were very much pleased to get off that Hght. It is said that one of them has been in Sing Sing. Charged in’ Groton with the theft of chickens valued at $16, William H. Snyder of Newark and Nellie Farnum of Groton pleaded not g at first, but later changed it, and were fined $50_each, without cost. Elmer Abel and Elmer Abel, Jj pleaded mnot guilty to committing a; assault upon Andrew Powell of Bozrah or_threatening violence. Mikolay Domoresky of East Lyme pleaded not guilty to stealing $95 from a fellow countryman. Samuel B. Littlefleld, Jr., and Alfred Lebarre of Griswold pleaded not guilty to statutory burglary by brea the house of Frank McCarthy Feb. William E. Rockwood of not guilty to stealing $145 from a Norwich business man. Much of the time during the day was taken up with conferences among the lawyers and by the state attorne who met the lawyers and witnesses in the several cases. Court was adjourned at 4.15 o'clock until this morning at 10 o'clock, when it is expected there will be other pleas and some trial will be started. Judge Wheeler explained that it is unusual to hold court on Saturday, but as he is to hold court in_another county week after next he desires to make sure that the local business will be cleared up and to do that all the available time will be occupied. BIG STRING OF TROUT. W. H. Hazelhurst, C. F. Noyes and G. W. Hoyt Land 46, Weighing 32 Pounds. The season’s trout record was put at high notch on Friday when a party under the guidance of Willlam H. Ha- zelhurst set out at 5 a. m. after a day’s sport. ‘With Mr. Hazelhuyst were Charles F. Noyes, the New York real estate broker, and George W. Hoyt of New York who is the guest of Mr. Noyes for several days at his former home here. ‘When they again reported in _the city they had a string of 46, which weighed .32 pounds. The bést one, which was Something over 1 1-4 pounds, fell to Mr. Hoyt, but Mr."Ha. zelhurst was top scorer when it came to numbers. He knows the brooks around here like a book and it is a rare thing for him to return with emp- ty creel when he sets out for the haunts of the trout. Bunch of Sweet Williams, Willlam Hearst followed William Eryan as a caller upon William Taft. gom a noteworthy bunch of sweet illiams.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph 1 ccu- Most of Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state ~central committee, representing the raillzoad company, made the closing argument for the de- fense in the United States court Friday morning in the case of Robbins & Pat- tison against the Central Vermon:i Railroad company. This suit involves damages which it is claimed was cau: ed by a fire communicated from a loco. motive on the railroad and which burn- ed ice ho in Stafford. There wAre three or four experts put on the witness stand during the taking of testimony this week. Much was said about spontaneous combustion, Wwhich the defense claims was the cause of the fire. Alluding to these scientific terms and to the experts, Mr. Kenealy had occasion to refer to wireless teleg- raphy, and said: “And yet, wireless telegraphy did not come from the Shef- field Scientific school ‘Mr. Kenealy used this expression to show that not y any means in- evidently never t. one of the pioneers in wireless telegraphy and a Shefiield man ! OPEN HOUSE PLAY A GRAND SUCCESS. The Trustee Given an Excellent Pres- entation, and Much Credit is Due the Cast. To say that an amateur production is the best seen in a long time in this city is high praise, but was the prac- tically unanimous verdict given by the audience of four hundred people at the Olympic theater Friday evening after seeing The Trustee, a four act drama, given under the auspices of Open House and the direction of J. C. Davis, one of the enthusiastic and earnest workers of the club. For every act there were curtain calls and every telling situation in the play received an enthusiastic burst of applause for the really professional way in which it was grasped and presented. The young ladies in the cast were remem- bered with bouquets. The taking little drama was carried along with the greatest smothness, not a cue being missed in the whole pro- duction, and the most was made of even the minor characters. The fol- lowing was the cast of characters, gi' en in the order in which they appear: Pierre Ecuer, servant at the trustee's house, W. E. Stinson Jeremiah Marsh, Langdon's assist- ant, Edgar Rice Arthur Langdon, the trustee's wife, Mrs, Allston, Mrs. J. D. Burdick Philip Broughton, young brother of Mrs. Aliston, Ira Himes Jobn Aliston, the trustee and old friend of Vane, F. S. Galligan BEdward Elliott, a retired lawyer and old friend of both Vane and Alls- ton, Dr. C. B. Capron Barbara Vane, the trustee’s ward and Vane's niece, Miss Elsie R. Bogue Daniel Vane, totally blind, b} alias, J. P. Sheridan an = sis H. Harris doctor, C. B, Messinger Judge Pettibone, trial justice of the town, Dr. R. R. Kinkead Mrs. Peacock, the doctor's wife, Miss Haidee Blackstone Conn O'Hara, constable, Philip_Sheridan Hunt, a detective, A. J. Christman In 'the honors of the evening Galligan in the title role, Mr. Davis as blind Mr. Vane and Dr. Kinkead as the judge were close rivals for first place. Dramatic instinct of the real kind was demanded of Mr. Galligan and shown in convincing manner that carried his difficult scenes with com- plete success, and Mr. Davis had a character which would have fallen flat in any but the Eympathetic handing which he gave it showing a thorough appreciation of the playwriter's intent. As the puffed up and important town judge, Dr. Kinkead was entirely in his element, making this stand out as one of the features of the production Barbara, sweet and pretty and just 21, whose stolen inheritance makes all the trouble for the trustee, was played winningly by Miss Bogue, and as her lover Mr. Himes did a creditable bit of acting. Mrs. Harris in the part of the truste nd the sweetheart ne has worshipped for many and Mrs. Bur- ick g a well balanced interpreta- tion as the wife of the trus wrong- fully suspected of complicity in. the robbery As Dr, and Mrs. Peacock, Mr. Mes- singer and Miss Blackstone were both excellent portraying the rather shallow minded country doctor and his nag- ging wife. Dr. Capron did effective work as the retired lawyer and old friend of the family, while the two villains, Mr. Sheridan and Mr, Rice, called out applause for their clever work. Mr. Stinson, as the servant, Mr. Sheridan as the Irish constable and Mr. Christman as the detective w 1l capital in their minor parts. Whe: Mr. Christman manacled his pris in the last act he used handcuffs were 110 years old. While great credit is due to the in- dividuals in the cast, a big share be- longs to Mr. Davis, who has had en- tire charge of the production, a task for which he had been well gualifie by his previous experience In dramat Davis Miss Allston, the trustee’s Mrs. R Doctor Peacock, @ country hat Travor Briscoe of Yale is s Sunday at his home on Broad street. Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway gn-mmumd from u wvisit in New Yo Mrs, William G. Henderson of Sach- em street has returned from a visit in Augusta, Ga. Miss Susan L Gallup gave a bridge luncheon of nine, at the Halle club on Friday, in honor of Miss Lillian Hi vens, who is soon to leave for her country home in Mansfield. The table was daintily decorated and Mme. Sau- nier served a delicious luncheon. Two tables of bridge followed. The first prize, a Duteh jardiniere and fern Wwas won by Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland Mrs. W. Russell Baird won the sec- ond prie, a bridge score. Miss Nellie Loring has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington. Company have, without exception, the largest and best display of Refrigerators to be seen in this city, at P. H. O’'Brien Buys Lecco Maid. P, H. O'Brien of New London has just made a purchase ok interest to New London county horsemen in buy- ing Lecco Maid from J. 'H. Bradbury of Lyme. Lecco Maid was raised in California and was sired by Lecc dam Musico, by McKinney. She the fastest piece of horseflesh that ha figured in a sale around here in some time and she is to be sent to Taunton, Mass., to be in the hands of Trainer Lester Dore. Lecco Maid has been trained by A. M, Etheridg: least, that’s what everyone says that has looked them over. REFRIGERATORS, that are made by a reliable firm— Treating Road with Dusterlin Washington street from thel city line to Harland's corner, a distance of half ‘a mile, is being sprinkled with Dusterline, an odorless, oily solution, which is put on by watering cans and is intended to keep down the dust. The expense, which will be about $200, is being borne by the abutting property owners. Two applications will bhe given of the preparation, the cost be- ing eight to nine cents a galion. Dr, Frank Bunnell and Willius Austin started the idea. from the best of material and by the best workmen that money can hire, are the ones to become interested in. When Center of Population. The center of population of the con- tinental United States, which at the time of the first census was 23 miles east of Baltimore, has been traveling westward with each decade. In 1900 it was located near Columbus, Ind., about 40 miles south of Indianapolls. In 1860 it was 26 miles further east and in the two previous decades it kept rather near to Cincinnati. With each decade it has moved a little further west, but has continued to keep very close $0' the thirty ninth paralled, the latitide approximately of Baltimore and Cineinnati. With the development and spread of population in the west the wonder is that the center of population keeps so disproportionately far to the east of the center of area. It mow stops at about one-fourth of the entire dis- tance from coast to coast. The present census will doubtlesg carry it a little farther west, and pgrheps a little to the south, because of the new popula- tion in Oklahoma. ®ther western and southwestern states, have made large additions to their population, but they have lost much by migration to Can- ada and latterly to Mexico.—Phila- delphia Pres! sufficient interest has been attained—it’s then time to look our stock over. We have the latest models in Ice Chests and Refrigerators and can make prompt delivery of any selection, Lawn Mowers that are easy running are Not Sleeping Sickness. Over in Europe they continue to make Senator Tillman sick by heap- ing honors on Colonel Roosevelt.—Chi- cago Tribune. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S a blessing to the man who cuts the grass. Our What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health,which is impc ible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first in- dication of any irregularity, and serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidne- Remedy will restore your kid- neys and bladder to thelr normal state and activity. The Lee & Osgood Co. high wheel IMPERIAL Mower stands without a peer, 6pening : An Account Easy running and high quality, it is easily the favorite machine. We also have a few and the officers is very simple, of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercial Mowers of a cheaper - account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. grade that can be used in places where the use Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Ihamesfifi B Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd of a high-grade Mower would be impractical. A good line of GARDEN HOSE, LAWN RAKES, APPLE JUICE at Rallion’s ics in Providence, The Open House between the acts and then for'a pro- gramme of ten dances that ran till midnight, providing a. delightful so- cial eveniyg. The following charge Entertainment Cobb, chairman, Capron, J. P. floor direct Noyes. W. E. B. Messinger; mansee, _Clinton Palmer, Fred Lane, William Murphy, orchestra ‘played were the committees in committe G. D. Kinsr ¥ Hollanc . John Henry Simpson, Arthur_§ Frank McMahon, Charles Nc ticket seller. E. B. Byles; doorkeeper; G. H. Stanton, The furniture for the stage settings was loaned by Schwartz Brothers and the refreshment stand was in charge of William Patton from Tyler's con- store. Kelly, C. Wood- Frank mpson, fectionery DR. HARRIMAN 1S NOT A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Will Not Allow His Name to Be Used n the Democratic Caucus for Nom- ination, He Say: There has been much interest in the coming city election as to who will be the candidate for mayor on the dem- | ocratic ticket. The reports were that Dr. P. H. Harriman wanted the nom- ination. During his absence from the city this was denied, but his friends maintained that it was nevertheless true. Dr. Harriman on Friday even- ing stated that he will not be a can- didate for the nomination by the dem- ocratic party. He stated that he had HEDGE TRIMMERS, TURF CUTTERS. may7d Also GARDEN BARROWS, CANAL BARROWS, saved on almost any make SHOVELS, P I A N 0 s PORKS, you want. This is possible by our new method, and a few cents every SPRAYERS, day soon pays for the best pfano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will | a5 well as bring full information. GAS RANGES, Send prices, of your new ment. me at once catalogues, terms and full description method of easy pay- GAS PLATES, and the new C. I. Gas Range Street Teps can always be found at P. O. THE PLAUT-CADDEN Co., Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Conn. never seriously considered so doing, and has stated that he will not allow his name to be used. He says that he has plenty to do without adding any more duties. Named as Administrator. Judge Ayling In the probate court on Friday named Henry Bellows as administrator of the estate of Noble A. Ladd of Franklin. == = Oo POPE'S OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES THE BEST. “Dr. Pope's Liver and [ Tonic is nature’s own remedy for iousness. Constipation and Dy 1. -4 spe) ’ e Company’s i b Springfield, Mass. SHERE 1s no saverty | ern Connecticut tin foi' business results. Tel. 897.