Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 5

2! ia ';U:rhmmwnwmx & : " Qo B l ; Neteioh, Thes ey, Ner R ML Jeon o | ormerine s E : - — llmr?eopl Hma!hpla VARIOUS MATTERS —_ Department Has Not been Abandoned by United Workers| . 3. Benjamin nas been spending Way of Swpm It. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Hatten and Miss several days in town. a was % of Paris. PR e = SR Flndloarsg s g, Although Expenses Have Eeen Curtailed and Some| | . —= = = = i LR sy i g A and in full bloom. : where they went several months Work Srommsd: time in PhisdeIniG, falling hair were caused by mi- —_— Shortcake socials are popular with rural church societies. Farmers declare that pasturing was Thurston B. Lillibridge and E. C. Lillibridge returned on Wednesday And now that Parisian Sage, the & ycfi.‘{",.,f'::f:}:',‘ e Camp s I New | nedy that kills the dandruff gorm, Snbslanllal Mrs. George D. Colt, president, and | Furthermore, In order to assist in iu sold in every fown In America. the isi a 3 provin publ - v lean people of this country have from a visit in New Bedferd and|jent %‘m“fi‘%&fid‘ifi Toed | e better ins on of public char-| The Trefoll ciun met an Wednesday | Siee8 PEOTIS O SIS SO, 5 never better so early in the seasom. ¥wewport, 3 e e o ewed | ity, which had come to be something | Afterncon with Mrs. William Leonard. | § essary: hat talling hair and aVin s a to The Bulletin re the suecess- | of @ public de-mx and in order to itehing scalp can be aquickly stoppe g S, 3 Some of the Gransers ire making| Starter John Kinney has returned to | Tu1 work of the (IR Workers, and | recotmiue fhe Alesty oMered co-opern. | is somarialock, o, WAshIngon strect | and that peapla who use Parisian Hage (irdy fhw toose ay meetings. | niy guties at the car station im Frank- | just what the City Mission is OINE | Don ot e commen i oatdoos pelel ke will never grow bald. uppe apron sale g o ho 9 Lo 2 work, the executive committee, in con- | Miss Isabel Mitehell is the guest of | _ To every reader of The Bulletin w bl o i o S afior 4 abience L SERG L Shakeeit - e & ing _in | sultatior visory board, ap- | her sister, Mrs. B 18t Of | Gishes to eradicate disgusting dan- Spiritual academy tonight, 25c.—ady. | 98¥S With a cold. e TR . The v oG I e T S | N ow. Min, HLTAl Olds of New/arug, ‘stop . ialling hair, A% hkyd. as n omen S . from _— up of the outside poor relief work of | gentlemen to offer to the selectmen, immaculately clean scalp, free Straw hats are appearing in the | THOSE WHO WERE MISSED the City Mission department of the | in their behalf, and without expense t0| Miss Teth Pullen entertained the | itchincss. we make this offer: haberdashers’ windows in readiness for IN CENSUS ENUMERATION | United Workers bave seemed {0 create | the town, the services of their city | two-table bridge ciub on Wednesday | We will return your money, witl, Vi 1SSes 2n impression that the entire work of | missionaxy, if agrecable to him. in in- | afternoon. Requested by State Supervisor Bailey | the City Mission department was to be | vestigating cases coming before not banish dandruff, stop falling bair i - d itching_scalp in two Wi to Send Name and Address to Him | discontinued if wot the entire work | boar 'In order that material and other | Miss Caruthers and Miss Faith Ca- poa TcHioe maln UL D TRCARS. i T ilored S .ls May 15. Episcopal churches will observe v . y ' i . of the Uni 3 istered. Whitsunday with servives of special| st New Haven, Postage Net Being | “‘NOR.DE'CE WOMHR oo intendea, | Dhat aifer ban besn made snd the iy | New Yops. ~vending several days In | overywhere for 50 cents a large hoi- l’llysiifl and s.l'fleon sisnificance. Required. and probably nothing of the kind would | missionary stands ready to give a A ok be permitted by the Norwich public. | portion of his time to this larger pub- The last meeting of the Wednesday Take your pick of the most astoundk The Porto Rico pimeapple crop is| Census Sus sor W. B. Bailey of | Th, encies tan: . . stickine: and will cause hair to A Office remaved to 21 Broadway, rPicing e exig SF the situation at the [Be service. wiiemaves hin asmistance iaf bridge club was held yesterday ‘with FEFSC e e, ! ol “uxuriant. - ®0ld | ing. Suit values that have ever beet enormous this seasem, and the first | Connecticut writes The Bulletin as fol- | beginning of the year required the cut- | called for. Miss Martha Osgoos carloads are just Teaching market. |lows regarding those who may have | ting down of expenses. On the whole | Meanwhile, the City Mission depart- gk ind guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood | e 'y Pl 08 R RS S e been missed by the census enumerat- | it seemed that the greatest reduction | memt will continue its other lines of | Rév. Dr. Lewellyn—Pratt has been | CO. Mall orders filled. Charges pre- RGN ‘Wauregan Block. Hours: 3to 4 and 7 to 8 p m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. O. L. Messenger of Bridgeport was | OTS: it could be made in the City Miesion de- [ work, which have already for many | in New York this week, attending the [ Roid. by ‘Giroux Mfg. Co. Buftalo, | Norwich. fev1a elected president of the State Eelectic | The enumeration of the cities in Con- | partment without sacrificing efficiency, | years proved to be of great benefit to| mocting of the Congregational soel- [NoX. 0 0 0 0 g | Every Spring Gloth Suit in everf Medical association at the 55th annuai | PéCtCut has been completed. Efforts|and although for more than a year | the general public. ety. it B Bant A e oVl 8 P meeting held Tuesday at New Haven, | 12Ve been made to have this census as | persistent and determined efforts had | —The City mission Tooms at 9 Wash- mine St Bt P M., o Neweral | coneeivable shade must ge to mak( complete as possible, but some persons | been successfully made to Teduce ex- | mgton street will be open as usual| Mrs. C. E. Havens, Miss Amidon and ' s B ? may have been overlocked. The people | penses in that depertment, still work | every day (Sundays and holidays ex-| Miss Havens wil! leave town this week ‘ci:gpt:rr;icw*ug\x;xme"ius:::\e that ean { room for the Summer goods. Purchesx A for the o ke Cloth Suit thi . the auction, 11 Lincoln avenue, today. | having all of their people counted. If | though greatly reduced in volume, re-| 2 o 5 D. m. Telephone $79. summer o B SN Yoly weelk e The place to see your friends is at | or X c f 2 ) th esiden orwich are naturally interested in | on hand at the beginaing of the year, | cepted), from 9 to 12 a m. and from |to take up thelr residence B Hing Tolr and. demicift, ang i does not only cure those troubles, but —aa there is anyone in this city who has| quired more money than the friends of | We are still ready to receive and . 5 s that line of e RS - not been enumerated he is requested | the United Workers were willing to | use contributions of clothing, litera-| Today (Thursday) Theodore . |18 the best hair grower in the world.” our Comfort circle of The King's|to send his name and address to the | put into their treasury for that pur- | ture, delicacies for the sick and mis- | Stead, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. The High Gost of Living Daughters had a pleasent meeting on | SUPervisor of the census, New Haven, | pose—even after special efforts had | cellaneous gifts of all sorts, to receive | Stead, will recelve his diploma in the i \h | Conn. No stamp will be required upon | been made to enlist the co-operation |and disburse in the season fresh air. | depariment of pharmacy and chemise | Increases the price of many necessities OXFOR DS Wednesdny sfissmoom 1 ESion with bl ot et the worts. “Conaus | G aratinr i f Sttt e Thanksgiving and Christmas donations, | try of Columbia college. = Mrs. Stead | without improving the quality. Foley Mre. William Waters. Ileven mem- | pusiness,” written on the upper Tigh After full conference with the gen- | to assist persons, both men and wom. | and daughter, Miss Helen Stead, are | Honey and Tar maintains its hizh bers: attended. hand corper in place of the stamp wiil | tlemen membens of the advisory board, | en, In securing places, to receive calls | in New York to be present at the | standard of excellence and its great for m 5 — be sufficient to secure delivery. and, at their suggestion, the executive | and make appointments for the ser- | graduation. curative qualities without any increase _Schooner Susie Davidson has left| Everyone who has not been enu-|committee of the United Workers, at | vices of the district nurse, and to as- — in cost. It is the best remedy for u“_ ‘3.“. ‘3'5. lfl‘“-”. New London for a southern lumber | merate@ is urged to take this oppor- | their March meeting, decided to dis- |sist as best we may any who may call | FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough port after making harbor during the | tunity of letting the fact be kuown. | continue the givin of orders for food, | at the rooms. WEARS DELEGATES" REPORT.|8nd all aiiménts of the throat, chest IS THE BEST EVER. fog. The vessel will load lumber | that the census of Norwich m{‘ fuel, clothing, medicine, etc., except in | All the other departments of the & -:? lungs RE.’Q‘:.?b“ifl'.‘ui’L.’" ‘-}-,{:'fl‘,}; south for Fort Point. complete. If any persons have been| a few special cases known only to| United Workers will be carried on as May Meeting at Nerwich Club With 2 om.‘m)d o travelng since April 15th their present | them, and to turn over to the town the efMciently and widely as the availabl M | Sel address will be appreciated, since in| work of furnishing such material aid [ funds will allow. Care has been taken usical Selections. this way they could be enumerated.|to the most of the families then under | to reduce expenses, as far as practi- | The May meeting of Faith Trum-[ Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Please co-operate with the census offi- | their care, since it was felt both by |cable, in other departments also, but | bull chapter, D. A. R. was held on Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check cials to obtain a complete count of|them and by the glving public that | reduced expenses should not be taken | Wednesday afternoon at the Norwich | all colds and the Grip. Try them once They have style to them. Come in end see them. All leathers. If a Dbiil before the senate becomes 4 1aw, householders in every city in these United States will have to buy a mmil box for their fromt doors, if | Norwich. the outdoor relef work of ihe City |as warranting or Inviting reduced con- | club. The regent, Mrs. William G.|aend see! 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Of n ar Ilfl!lfiflfl, they expect to have thelr letters de- —_ Mission was practically identical in | tributions. We need, even now, afarger | Henderson, presided, and opened the | good. livered. FUNERALS. kind with out outside poor work of | income than last year to enable us to | Meeting with the singing of America, | S ————————————————— FRANKLIN SQUARE. b the town, ‘and that so far as material | do the work now in hand, end we be- | Mre. Charles B Prentice at the piano. Their Golden Wedding. J Don’t miss the Nathan Hale orches- arles H. Snyder. aid wae needed it hould not be a|epeak the renewed imterest of the gen- | The minutes of the last meeting wers r. and Mrs. John J. Davis, resid- aprisa Shoe Dealers. | 1., "0t ‘New London. Gamcert at Firat| At 1142 o'clock Wednesday morning | DUrden upon both private and public | eral public in helping us to make our | Tead by Miss Avery and Mre B, W.{ &, a5d S fobu J Deys, rood Baptist church, Friday evening, Mr.|the remains of Charies H. Snyder ar- | funds. FEREPLY. STINI SUr ARSpTEnAS. Trom Mre B B. Davie. A piano sole, | don, will on Saturday afternoon and A John B. Crary sings. Tickets 25c— |Iived here from Oakland Beach, R. I, Weber's Die Freischutz, was_enjovably | evening celebrate their golden wedding z ity end were taken in charge by Henry iven by Miss Susie D Whittlesey, | anniversary. — Many acquaintances % Allen & Son. The funcral was heid [GRAND COUNCIL COMMANDER BISHOP B Tollwed e Bannrs Spanieh Dance | have arranged to call upon them, in- % Tisiey's comet roms thie (Thursday) | Shochicodsy aficrions 4t Gakiind IN ANNUAL ASSEMSLY. MAKES APPOINTMENTS | 33 wilory “rh Tolind GRS Ty SURA: | dadine ' gy ot sunabinery. ey morning at 1.59. A good time to ob- | tery, relatives and friends being | = man, was given as a recitation by rable time enrolled in the mem- 4 servo it Is about 3. It is In the east, | aticndance. ~ The deceased pissed | RoY®l and Select Masons Gather at| Members of His Staff of Department | Miex Lois Perkine and wabmiy ap-| SoRROoreR's, o3 Qoo he 0o et Sterilized about 30 degrees above the horizon and | avay suddenly at Oakland Beach on Hartford. of Connecticut, G. A. R. Pecont ontinental Songress ot Waeh- | clety ot New London. 9%"% is traveli aturday at 5 ? A 15c a Bottle o T S e AW 3 T Besy e Ca theviatie% | The ninety-second annual assembly | Edson S. Bishop of Hartford. who | In€ton were given by ghe three dele- ”'Z,f«‘. a - o > E. and Martha Snyder, and was buried | of the Most Pussiant Grand council of | was recently elected commander of | §ates atiending, Jre W G. Henderson, . i/ " - beside his father. He was 27 vears of | Connecticut. Royal and Select Masters. | the G. A. Ri In this state, on Wednes- | M7s. W. Tylor Browne and Mre. C. O enin 257907 $1.50 a Dozen The thunder storm, which did mo | g5 ang at one time lived at the Falls. | Was held Wednesday at Hartford at|day announced appolntments on his | Leslie Hopkins. . %1297, Wik S s et o e XS S%io i Hadh T Sl o o B Mrs. Hendersor outlined the general 7,493% early Wednesday morning, was severe S gl The grand council was opemed at| Assistant adjutant general, George | fcatures and programme and the lit- %% _ =B i ‘The funeral of David Wilder was | 10.30 M b iant Grand Master | S. Smith N ie: tle incidents which gave life and color — western ti 30 by Most Pussiant Gra S.” Smith of Niantie; ussis DUNN'S PHARMACY | tcixins n 2 Gimber of plates. ang | held from the Grace Memortal Baptist | Pooley.” termastor general, G W Emerson of | 10 the meotings. She spoke especially n ccoun 0 the high winds causing havo: church at two o'clock Wednesday aft- | Grand Treasurer lsaia Baker, Jr. of | Hartford. of President Taft's speech, of the A 50 Main Street. " & ' B ernoon, at which there was a large | Hartford presented his report. The| The following additional elections | €hair presented him by New Jersey S5, it amba %57 - 5 " number of relatives and friends in at- | palance May 12, 1908, was $1.031.73: | are announced: and made of oak from the British ship s very simple, and the office: ] mar1sd Since King Edward's death, Enghish | tendance. Tho services were conduct- | coseints trom srand recorder: 316020, | & Wil fasoe, §. V. commander, | AUSUSta, ana of the meny gIfts pre- of this Bank will cheerfully an- 7 & * | sented the national society by various swer any inquiries. Commercial % residents have been questioned about | ed by Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New | a total of $1,791.93. The expenditures | Post 49, Waterbur: - his surname, popularly supposed to be | York. who delivered a touching eulogy. | were $804.27, leaving a balance of | J. Fayette Dougl: 1 v _ | chapters and state: 5 P S W e O & very | S P e e e ware Bamiaats P e | raced 3 der. Post. 49, Waierbury, |+ ©™™an” | © Mra. “Hopkins presented the soctal ool b gl e e of was Albert Edward. Guelph is really | testifying to the esteem in which the | * Grand Recorder James McCormick | M. W. Robinson, medical director, [ Side of the congress and gave interest- ARUE WIS R Feek, o &7 pabdlond g ais St e, - lling deceased was held. Mrs. M. 8. Hutch- | presented a partial report. There were | Post 12, Norwalk. ing details of the luncheon for Connec- safeguard. o i SPRING SUITINGS inson eang Some Sweef Day and | 365 received and grected, and six rein- | William F. Hiiton, chaplain, Post | Ucut delegates, the dinner of Norwich fi Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits i i Nathan Hale orchestra of New Lon- ot dole o o Tgwhere. The | stated. & tatal of 371, ‘The number of | 50, Hartford. A Nl - Ll s + Bahki of handsome materials in several dif- €ome in and have a look at them. | . ith Jobn B. - ™ bearers were James Hackley, Fred | deaths was 129; the losses from other [ Council of administration—Harry L. | 2nd the several receptions. Following | Every Department of Banking arant . coloressoonts il MR ablE JOHN 9 on wi n B. Crary, tenor. In se- | Lane, Willlam Fields and John Smith. | sources were 41, & total of 170. The | Beueh. Post 20, Harttord: Daoia W | the one at the White House Thursday Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 te 8, | férent colors—co 9 KUKLA, 208 Main SL.|icctca programme. First Baptist | Burial was in Maplewood cometary, net gain is 201. Sharpe, Post 17, N¢w Haven; George | Afternoon was the ome given in the pen $aturda ings " | with satin and finely finished—yalus chureh, Friday evening, 8 o'clock.|Where a committal service was read.| 'he commitiee on the address of the | S. Smith, Post 1, Norwich; Thomas | 8Vening by the president genéral, Mri $21.50 to $23.50— Scott, one of the most brilliant one: Tickets 25 cents.—adv. Funeral Director Gager had charse of | grand offioers made ite report. Past | Boudren, Post 3. Bridgeport. > the arrangements. : §iost. Pussiant Grand Master George | = Williain ¢, Hillard, Fost 13, Bristo, | ©Ver held and numbering 5,000 gucst mamfls luan x]'ms[ [;“ Sale Price $17.50 The 1910 isewe of the Connecticut| , Services were held in the Dixwell | A, Kies of Norwich presented his re- | representative to national encamp- s va;uh.-\e 2 clear and con- F 2 State Register and Manual is being | SYCRU® Gongregational church in New | port o mncorrespondence in printed [ ment. clse Teport of the business transacted. tiona ne istributed from the office of the sec- | po O /2 WhICh city he died on Mon- | form. Delegates—Willlam F. Hilton (at [ 75 new members have been added NORWICH, CONN. . el T day afternoon, Dean Curtis of the| The following officers were elected | large), Post 50, Hartford: Vine S, Stet- | 4uring the year: $21,000 was given ol endi Mftenael | Mikaint Ghas | retary o s appearance | Yale divinity school, assisted by other | and installed: son, Post 1, Norwich; Charles Fen- | dUring the congress toward continental | aprisd ich col d tailored in 2 is a little later than usual, as it con- | clergymen, conducting the service. | = Most Puissant Grand Master—Thom- | ton, Post 30, Willimantic; D. €. Kil. | hall, the largest contribution being Suits, all rich colorings an. merican eag“e | taive the changes made by Tecent mu- | Classmated acted as bearers sad & |as W. Morgan, Harifard. botrn, Post 30, Litchfield; T. L. Bar. | that of Conneeticut, 36,628, of which the best manner, soarcsly tws afike— | nicipal election: quartette of classmates sang three se- | Deputy Puissant Grand Master—Oli- | tholomew, Post 3. Bridgeport; Francis | M7s. Maneon gave 36,000 to furnish the i latest models, values $29.50 to $32.80 lections. ver D. 1. Burrows, New London. 12 Weed. ‘Poat 61, New Canaan; Will- | national board room. Connecticut also 2 . Conn Leasue The Boswell “properts on Linceln | Rev, Sir. Wilder was a native of Mo- | “Tnrics” iustrious Grand Master— | lam 1. Aorgan. Past 17, New Taven; | claimed ono of the ten vice prosiaents | INOIIS GrAPe JUICE Sale Price $24.50 . g avenue has been purchased by Mrs,|Dile. Aln. where he lived until about | philip N. Sunderland, Danbury. Charles French, Post 75, Ausonls. | elected and the one honorary vice pres. eight vears ago. Ho graduated from | iustrious Principal Conductor of | Alternates . George &. Hammand (at | 1dent. Mrs. S. T. Kinney. i villem Camp Lanman, who I8 hav-| Talledega college in the class of 1900 | Work—Burton H. = Strickiand, New [large), Post o4, Butham: Lester D.| Mrs. Buels report for the Connectl- We eive th ing the barn moved and other altera- | and graduated from the International . = . cut chapters was especially good and l i ’ receive heseares I o 0 o R S e | A, satynied Srom tho rateruarional Mewmer 2 S s e, | SROPS, Foet WL Backvide; Sohn L fout chesters wes sepeciclly ecod g at Rallion’s Fine Showing of of the abeve Baseball pled by Mrs. Lanman’'s head gardener, | field in 190 He served as secretary | Hartford. Lawton, Post 8, Meriden: Lafayette | COngTess, so that Connecticut was al-| mayiza Charles T. Beasley. of the Goffe street branch of the New | Grand Recorder—James MeCormick, | § Starr, Post 47, New London: A. R.| Ways recognized and played an impor- NI games by innings Haven Y. M. C. A. for two years, after | Hartford. Crittenden, Post 53, _Middietown; | tant part in the congress. This was a Silk Dresses Tecent bird arrivals reported in- | Which he was made principal of the | “Grand Captatn of Guard—Bugene C.| Patrick Maro, Post 11, New Eritain; | yory peaceful nd harmonious one and ————— clude th, h g - | Washburn seminary eaufort, N. C., ‘Waterbury. Sol “los M7 | Mrs. Scott proved an excellent presid- g - > o, || inne st ey, o | AT R R S | A R e st . o | “oonon e ot Bhmesr | 1t > o All Varielies Thase reses are hist ane-ec | foom = 3 " | to the pastorate of the Congresation- | piy, S . DIME SAVI - Another recitation by Miss Perkins models—the fabries included are ‘auregan House Cafe. | ciciinuc cidea warbier. vellow throat- | 1§ the, Pastoraie of the Consrosntion: | wy Stamdora. "™ " 0 E SAVINGS BANK o seatiston by i BEE Best Teas [imedeinn Coriinl elucol e e g ed vireo, red-eyed vireo, the white- | three years, an since then has been | Morgan made the following appoint- | Forty-first Annual Meeting Heid at|the CIvil war. Miss Whittlesey gave The Parker-Davenport Co, | throated’ sparrow, pralrle warbler, | gruaying at- Yale Divinity schooi, and | Morgel | Changeablo Silk Taffeta. The prices 1 i " another plano seolo, Handel's Gavotte, Proprietors. bank swallow and eave swallow. [was to graduate in June. Gvand Chaplain—The Rev. Charles| Banking House and New Directors | aqding Spring's Frchantment by Hel 25¢ b | are as tempting as the Silks are new ith v spital. s survive is 3 ey, — soctal coi ce. ) wd z e ik B | e T Fens i it | et wwene e O. ABRUSY. | ¢ 1y o'clock Wadnesduy morning | er, chairman. Best Geffee $15.00 and up at moderate prices, and the promise of | ¢ity. They were married six years| Committes on Correspondence— [at the directors’ room the ilst annual — —_— UNBREA Texas beef within a fortnight to pull | 880, He also leaves his mother. Mrs. | George A. Kies, Norwich. meeting of the Dime Savings bank was | GIFTS MADE TO | the price of beef and veal to a low | Harriet Wilder. in Mobile. Committee on By-Laws—Charles W. |held, President F. J. Leavens presid- 200 Ib | 7 Rev. Mr. Wilder was deeply inter-|skiff, Danbury; Abram Heaton, |in8 To fill the vacancy caused by ROCK NOOK HOME. d | WOMEN’'S RAIN COATS, meire and = level. housewives are begianing (o |csted in public affairs and active In | Bridgeport. ' the deaths of W. C. Osgood and James —~—— i S ¥ silk stripes, others in cravenette, val- no"s and Anlmals realize that the day of prohibitive | o)) work which he undertook. Matters | Named on the committees for the |H. Welles, B. P. Hishep and C. Leslie | Department of United Warkers Waell et S Oy | 1260 w0 $15.00— prices 18 nearly over, which concerned his race were given | session was Georsme A. Kies on the | HODKins were elected directors, and Remembered During the Past Four Norwich Branch, Franklin Sq | wos - o much attention by him. He possessed | committee on addresses of grand offi- | Reuben S.- Bartlett was made a vice| Months. Norwlon, Branabe ¥ & Sale Price $10.00 Celluloid, Rag, Rubber State librarians are being asked to|a pleasing disposition. was kind and | cers ana jurisprudence, and Charles | President. The report of the treasurer L g select fifty books which in their opin- | Sympathetic and had a host of friends. | Bilings Chapman on the auditing com- | Showed the institution to be in its It is now four monthe since public Putnam "“m‘h}; ground floor and Unbreakable Dolls jon are the best of a Mst sent here by | He was a Congregationalist and had | mittee, usual healhy condition. et PelonedRient “hes Reeh RiRe N Putnam Inn Bhiding, i aidl Aihials In great il N Roak TiEsrs. A R ‘dvr;)c;:ilod to devote his life to church Grard Chuntar Appointomie: Pr.»s‘i‘ae;:: T::Sp&‘): %mci:;(lel;:sen ar i }lun.‘,nunt yem-l;'eld at the Rock Nook ng}&rg-;l“‘;"_pflramh, over City ThB Reld & Hughes [:u‘ variety. quest has been sent to almost every — Grand High Priest Eugene A. Hail | presidents, Waterman R, Burnham, | oo ahoot (‘h":‘l r‘x’q?fiififidi"zr"f&.."'c'x?fif k 2 librarian in the country. After all the ALLEN BOUND OVER. of Meriden, of the Royal Arch Masons, | Gardiner Greene, Reuben S. Bartlet Ao directors, Nicholas 'l - « i - > have not forgorten them, writes t lists arrive the New York officials — made the following appointment i ~hola rrant, Frank L.| the secretars o " Held for September Term of Superior | Grand chaplein, The Rev. Charles W.|Woodard, Vine 8. Stetson,” George A.| 'GIecretary of the home committee. nite £a Importers wo. . select 250 books from the names sent 3 ¢ 3 G EBvery item of help s particularly MRS, EDHIN FAY, Frankiin Sguara |- CourtNo Bench Warrant i Be | Boviston, “Rivérside: grand iouster | Davis. N, Dousias Sevin, Wil B | appreciated a i tme when o & e Issued. third vail, Edward W. Avery, Youns, Joseph D. Faviland, B. P.|\all known the available funds In the mayea - Windham! ‘srand master sccond vail | Bishop, C. Lesiie Hopiins: secrotary | i 0 o ; = Raymond Goodwin of New York, and [ p A11on of New London, charged with | master first vail, William K. Wilson, | siatant - treagurer. . John 11, Pericing: | “Since the first of January $195.21 vas | The Best Interior Desi grandson of the late Theodore Ray-|indscent assault, is not willing to | Danbury; grand senior steward. The |guditors, N is Tarrant, Charles .| heen recofved from the First Congre- e bes gns mond of Norwich, whose drawings of ! plead guilty if brought into the su- | Rev. James H. George. Sandy Hook: ! Phelps ana Reuben Bartiett gational church, Second Congregation- (o animals in the leading magazines have | perior court now on & bench warrant, | srand junior steward, F. Leon Hutch~|em o ol o0 1~ | 0tional Shusen, Second Congregation” and Colorings in Thermos been so aceurate and artistic, has been | his continued case was called up in | ins, Norwich; committee on correspon- Te at'Ums TiAnD. oLk B g et g S T B selected by a New York publication | the city court on Wednesday morning, | dence, George A. Kies, Norwich: com O o Shurel s g F WALL HANGINGS and he was bound over to the superior | Mittee on jurisprudence. Oharles W.|Coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser. | Aijue i Ponie ®. e saved on almost any make . Gilman, Mr: to do the animal Hlustrations in the - 4 o dlris court, September term, under $500 | Skiff, Danbury, Frank W. Beardsie; Wi ve them o great variety and story of ex-President Roosevelt's Af-|pongs, and he went to jafl to await | Shelfon, Frani P. Tyler, New Haven: | “Let your coffec slave be denied his :::::‘Z;, h,‘;:f“_,,“:{.,ym}," fl:"}?"“u‘;flfi !hfl)l.bh:g‘lml to show them to you if rican trip. trial. committee on ®by-laws, Reuben H.lcup at its appointed time! Headache | Nturteyant. Thomas M. Shisids, Wii- | you will give ué an opportunity. It % % Tucker, Ansonia, Stephen P. Goodsell, | _sick stomach—fatigue 1like unto|jiam H. Shields. Jr. " will pay you to do so. Importations New York, New Haven & Hartford Winsted, George N. Delap. Hartford. —|death. I know it all in_myself, and | Discounts on bills and gifts of cloth- | from England, France, Germany and passenger trainmen were notified on The lv?nlntmenl of grand tyler will | have seen it in others. Strange that|ing and of food, of books and. tovs | Japan, Quarts Pi Tuesday that the railroad is about to L bch;‘\:d:m:_e_.n C IR PR, ’lhin‘)‘cin;:. casoning be’.l‘:-nqu:m persist | haby carriages and bedwpreads, with . . p . take measures to stop smoking in cars . 5 pinea L n its use,” says a peka, Kansas, i e 0 d fre ant. This ls possible by our e T S L S IS IS ek Sy fomaes b Put i snitsesimenty o o e anafom | The Fanming Studios, [z e, ™ 's pomie b7, 2 T cases lor same. order states that occasional complaints Norwich. He says further that he did not be- | the comfort and pleasure of the house- day soon pays for the best plame 1 Jus! the thi to make a have been received of conductors per- Order of High Priesthood. Zin drinking coffee until after he was | hold. Among those who have shown 31 Willow St the world ng itting the rule to be broken, and that The grand convention of the Order |iWenty vears old, and that slowly it|such favors are Bdelbert Alexander, WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will happy Summer. DR il cetcs taihnerts B of High Priesthood was held Tuesday |De€an to poison him, and affect his| Mps, W, Allis, Mrs. Willls Austin, | ,_may12d bring full information | Emacien s e afternoon at 5.40 in the Masonic tem- | hearing through his nervous system.| Mrs. ¥ Bill, Mrs. Lucius Browp, Prices the lowest. force regulations. ple. Most Excellent President Reuben | “Finally, I quit coffee and the con- | Mrs. Chism, Mre. L. R. Church, Martin Bend Tie At onoe cataMEuSh H. Tucker of Ansonia presided. Sev- |ditlons slowly disappeared, but ene| Durr, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. James joes, terms and 2:ll de ALTERING BUILDINGS When there are bed bugs around | enteen high priests were initiated. The | cold morning the smell of my wife's | France, Betsy Gliman, Emil Fox, Miss S Taour pew. methoa of ees . FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | the premises you want no “guess | following officers were re-elected: Most | coffée wus too much for me and I took | . T. Gilman, Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, 3% 1 —— ”» < excellent president, Reuben H. Tucker, |2 cup. Soon I was drinking my regu— | Miss J. Harrington, Mrs. John Hall, & n 60, 1. 4 Floor in Leach Biosk Being Lowsred | Wore ,,':,::: :,:’: amemoval i you | Ansonia: © excellent ~vice president, lar aliowance, teating down brain and | M W. 5. Howard, Mra. 0. L." Jonn. Namo ...oooeoeee ut as quickly as| g, b . e y - Mrs. es, Miss Lathrop ot and New Front Will Be Put In—| (000 10 o e T v Bavon, | rious concoction. Peamiing Mive Mary B Trcas Mig Street Nicholson to Improve Property. minent trensurer and recorder, Charles | “Later, I found my breath coming | Willlam Monnoe, Mra, Willlam Osgood, | - You may not know it, but we will | W. Skifr, Danbury; excellent master of | Dard and frequent fits of nausea, and | Mrs. Henry Pitcher, M Charles | Extensive alicrations are bolng made | give you our guarantee that KNOCK | ceremonies, Tvank = G. Dassett. Sey- then 1 was taken demn with bilious Preston, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. W. C. Rey- in _each block, corner of Main - S 5 conductor, Willi g nolds, Mrs, F. T. Sayle o, Mr. Nortis High strects, whereby the south- | 'EM OUT will knock the life out of | BouT) eXElonr Sondution WIRAm 3| ® Common sense came to me and T|Simpson, Mrs, Framk Sterry. R. I THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., east corner of the bullding, which has|bed bugs quicker than any other| George Kraft, New Haven; excellent | quit coffce for good and went baek to | Smith, A. P. Sterry, F. 0. Lewis, Geo. 0[[ and a“er "]e Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwisk, Gonm been used as part of a tenement, is t0 | preparation you can find in the mar- | steward, George R. Morri 2 Postum. 1 at once began to gain and | W. Kies & Co, Porteous & Mitchell, : el become a store. The front of the east ket. don. have had no returns of my biifous | Southern New England Telephone Co., half of the building has been torn out and the floor is being lowered to the | we don't street level and a new front will be e W il @i put in, the basement becoming the cel- | for it—we will give you eur personall p,giathal players who participated | and addea weight, Tar. guarantee that DR. KILLBUG'S three or more games in the Y. M. C. L Nicholson, who has purchased | KNOCK 'EM OUT will kill 2 bed bug | A league are to bo « e < 2 okl i il it b per on Friday evenin previously told, will make many|2® AVickly as you can kill it with al{iC Q0 0ton"" There wer o g0t ok o vors| Supr T B e[V s o o o | S g i e || 10t of May will fppo Nivetie River . | National Bank ¢ Tnnac Aees L Pl ke Uikt ) be located at 67 Broadway, Chap- | n of the body. brother quit coffee becawse of ot on his lealth and now uses | EASTERN CONNECTICUT Chunges there, using the ground floor | hammer. ot o ies, ich it is { Postum. He could not stand the nery- A A P oy Boitg L R S e Price 25 cents. .l-x:.'.':n;; o B »2”;3::‘;}'[.‘"(;:1..: ous strain while using coftee, but keeps INTERESTS THE OBJECT. is planning to make alterations AMrs, Cause hus moved to Preston to re- h . cademy team was | well on Postum. - . i -, ide with her daughter, while Albert A. D e b D el Wit | | “Miss F, I know persoually, was in- an thk. to their building. Contractors but | capable of doing a days work while JUker, who for many years occupled receive jerseys as thelr priz rooms there, has moved to Greeneville. these will not be here in time to be|she was using coffee. She quit it and in the PA. PURE| The Central Vermont Railway com- presented at the supper. took up Postum and is now well and| At u meeting of the New London There RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has | pany has done away with the short has perfectly steady nerves.” Business Men's associavion on Wed- Reag the little book, “The Road|nesday evening it was yoted to ask the can see plans and specifications by addres ing has pecuiiar mellow flavor 50 evident | spur track st the local station which . g . o can guarantes 3t as| used fo lead to the turntabie, long - Lesypat e sHospital. to Wellyille.” in pkes. “There's a|business men's assoelations and boards ’ o P. O. Box B, Mystic, Conn, the purest whiskey made. since romoved. In order o talte water The Drug Man, Roy Bvans. who has been houso | Reason.” of trade in (his end of the state Lo HETE Y $189 per quart, $350 per gailon from (he tank at the station an exten- steward at the Nopwieh state 1 Evor read the above latter? ‘A mew | el fligaes o W convention 1) be : ¥ g m‘ ” " . :fi.‘ :'l""\ "{r‘r:ll pipe has hhl‘: ‘J’lr made ' ‘. N C [».‘;al f!:l “ mxxmbpr of years, one appsars from time to time. They . AI’:GII; (“{ ,Il ;v:. to 1'1’-‘11&"““1‘ \: l‘l.!; - w e —— ‘-‘" I (] Main t{and o+ framework te hold it has been | Franklin Square, Norwich, Cf, |picied his duties at the institution A Y s and means of advancivg 1« umn oL Srecied, (her stll beimg thres tracks 1i i unieraiosd he wil) lacate in Came | 876 genuine, true, and (ull of human | 230 Wericuilural interetts of this eng Teiaphone 34-% apr2id | am@sont of the station. mayi 4 ada. interest. of tha state