Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 5

Thomas Heffernan of Worcester Is in town on business for a few days. Miss Fidelius Donahoe of Baltic is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Nolan, at Derby. N-lml;h_.Frquy May 13, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS May 13 is Arbor day in Rhode Is land. They will tell you thal they guaran- tee Mi-o-na stomach tablets to relieve Mortgage Burning Service Arranged for June 8 —Indebt- e edness of $1,600 Raised in Last Year. : or they will return your money. Have you gas on sto) ? 3 One or two Mi-o-na tablets and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, have you acid stom-— ach, beiching of gas. that heavy feel- ing. foul breath, nausea, shortness of C. E. Whitney left on Thursday for New York for a visit of several days with relatives. ‘The new moon, a very faint cres- cent, made its first appearance Thurs day evening. the year. From January, 1909, up to the present time the morey has been tvf‘ollo'ln' steady, persevering efforts Mr. and Mrs. Fremont D. Palmer of six years past, the Third Those who have copper beeches In their grounds are enjoying their beau- ty just now. Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Ellington, who is 95 years old, fell Tuesday, sus- New York are visiting Mr. Palmer's mother, Mrs. H. L Palmers of Church street. James L. Wheeler is in Boston, at- tending the session of the supreme lodge, N. E. O. P., in which he chair- nearly Baptist church ‘of Greeneville has at length succeeded in paying off its en- tire indebtedness and preparations for the proposed celebration of this suc- cesstul culmination of vears of toil and sacrifice are now being made. A mort- sage burning will be held at the church Wednesday evening, June §, raised by popular subscription, this plan meeting with ‘admirable success througn the sacrificos and the gener- osity of the members of the church and other friends. During these 17 months all of the remaining debt of $1.600 has been raised. there remain- breath or heartburn? Mi-o-na tablets will put you Tight in_a day: give relief In five minute: Now, dear reader, don’t go on suf- fering ‘with stomach trouble. to yourself; throw try Mi-o-na. It is a great Be fair \de prefudice and 2 great dootor's ing only $143, all of which is pledged and will be paid in by Juns 1. No further solicitations will be made. In addition to this money, $100 has been raised to repay a loan and the mon- ey for improvements at the church, prescription. No doctor t‘er wrote a better ond 2 And money back if you don’t say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 taining severe bruises. man of the committee on credentials. | and plans are now being made to have former pastors of the church present at the joyful occasion and to invite other clergymen of the clty to partici- pate in the services. Mrs. James Cofiee and granddaugh- ter, Miss Blanche Dygert, and Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, leave Sunday for Several Gales Ferry cottage own- ers are already occupyving their sum- ‘mer homes for the season. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: §.to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- hfi’. to 4 pp m. Telephone. S0 THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. “They bave style to them. tand see them. All leathers. Fergusen l_l:h_arbnnnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. Come in eprasd MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marisd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main mar284 * National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Basebail games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals in great MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara mayed Thermos Bottles Quarts and Piats. Leather cases for sam Jus! the thing to mzake a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John & Gen. B, Biss, | Waterford. the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. other brand has that peculiar metlow flavor so evident in tifis, and we can intee it as e purest whiskey made. $100 per quart, $3.50 per gallon. 43 West Main Stuset . Apr22d Thers is in No w There is a brisk demand for spray mixtures to guard against blight, rust, canker and scale on trees and shrubs. Every pleasant day finds many vis- itors at Mchegan vark. The foliage about the pond is beautiful at pres- ent. The State Laundrymen's assocthtion of Connecticut is to hold its annual convention and banquet in Hartford next Monday. Several Norwich people went to New Lomdon Thursday evening to attend the fair opened by St. Mary’s Star of the Sea parish. Nathan Hale orchestra of New Lon- don with John B. Crary, tepor. First Baptist church, this evening, 8 o’clock. Tickets 35 cents.—adv, Two automobile parties of New Lon- don ladlies, several of them members of the club, came to town for a junch at the Haile club on Thursday. All about the city there are evi- dences of spring renovations and re- palrs, carpenters, painters, plumbers and paper hangers being very busy. Don’t miss the Nathan Hale orches® tra of New London. Conecert at IFirst Baptist church, Friday evening, Mr. John B. Crary sings. Tickets 25c. adv. George W. Maycock, the New Haven undertaker, who died suddenly Wed- nesday, had a number of acquaint- ances and fraternal friends in Nor- wich, Thursday’s Catholic Transeript an- nounced that the Forty Hours' devo- tion would open in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, on Sunday next. The house equipped with teiephone service is prepared to cope with vari- ous emergencies that may arise dur- ing the day or night. Are you among those who have it?—adv. Another meeting of the New Bng- land conference board, covering the trolleys of the Connecticut company in this state, will be held in New Ha- ven soon. It has been asked for by the men. Telephone service is a twenty-four- hour safeguard in the home. You have only to read the papers to find con- stant proof of this. Have vou provided telephone protection for your family and your residence?—adv. Robert A. Dean has just purchased a large tract of land bordering the oil mill brook between East Lyme and This tract has been pur- chased from several owners and will be chiefly available as timber land. State rubber factories are reducing time, hampered by the rise in the price of rabber. Crude rubber is selling at $3 2 pound, although for fifty years the price has averaged considerably less than $1 a pound. Two years ago it stood at 65 cents. The Connecticut probate assembly held a meeting Wednesday morning in the senate retiring room at the capi- tol. The time was occupied with the reading of papers dealing with sub- jects of interest to judges of probate and with legal discussions. Mrs, George W. Avery, 59, of Farm- ington, who died at @ sanitarium in South Orange, N. J., Tuesday, was a sister of the late Dr. Robert P. Keep, of Norwich, and mother of Misses Ma- ry E., Alice Porter and Melanie Avery, frequent visitors in Norwich. The deputy collectors in necticut internal revenue office are looking forward to a busy month in June. The corporation tax becomes due and must be paid by June 30. This is the first time this tax has been collected and the preparation for the tax has involved much extra work. the Con- Are you in the habit of running over to a neighbor's to use his telephone? 1f so, is it always convenient for you— and for your nelghbor? Don't you think that it would be much better for all concerned if you had a telephone of your own? Your neighbor evidently thought so when he ordered one in- stalled.—adyv. It is announced by Bridgeport pa- pers that a former Voluntown pastor, Rev. Joseph Desaulnier, recently pas- tor of St. Anthony’s French Roman Catholic church in Bridgeport, is dy- ing in a Canadian hospital, where he went last fall for a serious surgical operation performed by a leading sur- geon of the Dominion, who is his per- sonal friend, Norwich was represented at the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Wo- men's Universalist Missionary society in Waterbury on Wednesday. The ex- ecutive board of the state convention, of which M. N. Whittemore, now of Tancaster, Mass., continues treasurer, met at the same time, and decided to hold the next state convention at New London September 21. Of local interest is the following from the Bridgeport Telegram: Mrs. K. M. Spalding announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Ethel Cor- nelia Spalding, to Charles A. Jones of Hamilton, Bermuda. Mr. Jones is the senior member of the Hamilton Dry Goods company, and his a tors have been residents of the islands since their first settlement. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Suit of Couture vs. St. Onge Continued —Short Calendar Business Today. In the civil superior court on Thurs— day before Judge Shumway the case of Couture ve. St. Onge, a suit over a contract, was ecomtinwed. The testi- mony for the plant!ff was nearly fin- ished when court adjourmed for the ¢ There will he & short ealondar =ps- sion of uie ‘coust this.meening. a stay of several months with Mrs. Coffee’s son in Tacoma, Wash. OPEN HOUSE CLUB MADE $76 ON PLAY. Social Followed the Monthly Business Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Open House was held Thursaday eve- ning in the parlors, the president, Rev. eilson Poe Carey, conducting the meeting, and Recording Secretary Harry McNaught keeping the min- utes, Among other items of business, the receipt of $76 from the recent pro- duction of The Trustee was reported by the committee in charge. A social followed the business meeting. Coffee and doughnuts were served under the direction of Chairman C. H. Whaley and the refreshment committee and Captain Woodward, who produced some of his famous coffee. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorium had capacity houses on Thursday afternoon and evening for the change in the vaudeviile bill These were twell pleased houses as well, finding @ bill that won applause for each number. New on the list were Marie and Edith Straub, two sis— ters, who caught the popular favor with their singing numbers and grace- ful toe and rope dancing. Theirs was an act that was a novelty to the loval stage. Ollie La Monde, comedienne and toe dancer, introduces a turn that is pleasing all the way. She trips along & picket fence with all the confldence that comes with more secure footing. There is a clever singing and dancing team in Kessler and Dunn. Harry Morse, with his two well chosen asso- ciates, Katherine Austin and Olive Al- berta, continue to score a hit with each presentation of Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo. The moving pictures are in- structive and entertaining. NORWICH BUSINESS MEN. Local Association’s Directors An- nounced a Number of New Mem- bers. The directors of the Norwich Retail Business Men's association held a meeting Thursday evening, at which the following new additions were an- nounced: Charles Slosberg. Loujs H. Brunelle, Rumford & -Co., Willlam Disca, H. B. Smith, C. H. Haskell, The Bulletin Co., George W. Kies Co., Willlam Chartier, Francis P. Donohue, Jacob K. Jennes, John P. Gladue, ~Morris Sussman, John A. Moran. he local association was represent- ed at the meeting of the state asso- ciation in Hartford Thursday by C. W. Pearson. Now Located in Albany, N. Y. Rev. E. T. Curtis, formerly pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, is in this city for a sit of ten days. Rev. Mr. Curtis is now pastor of the Morning Star Baptist church in Albany, N. Y., where he took the pastorate a year ago in March. The church had been closed for awlhile previous to the com- ing of Rev. Mr. Curtis, but now has a membership of forty, having gained 16 in the last year, and is making a pros- perous showing. Montville Special Town Meeting. On Thursday afternoon at a special meeting of the town of Montville held at Palmertown it was voted todecrease the assessment against C. D. White, making the amount $40,000 instead of $65,000. The latter figure was an in- crease of $15,000 over last vear. This concerned the Pequot mill at Pequot. The list of the Uncasville Manufac- turing company is $106,000. Heard a Whippoorwill. On Thursday evening E. W. Dolbeare of West Thames street heard a whip- pootwill in front of the residence of Frank A. Bill. It was heard for sev- eral minutes, until frightened away He considers it about two months ear- lier than usual Improvement of New London. By request of the newly formed New London Municipal Art society practic- | ally all the Protestant ministers of that caty will preach Sunday improvement of New London. Service on Sunday. Owing to the rain last Sunday, the service which was to have been held in the Baptist church in Chesterfield was not conducted, but a service will be held Sunday afternoon, May 15, at 3 o'clock. Good for a Life Job. Now prohibition conventions are be- ginning to indorse Mr. Bryan as their rty's candidate for president. Thus s rewarded a conspicuous sitter on the water wagon.—Chicago News: WE HAVE THE KNACK of keeping candies MELLOW, FRESH and DELICIOUS. It is a decided knack. The best chocolates will get dry, hard or stale unless kept right. Ladies’ know that perfumes can eas- ily be spoiled by carelessness or ignor- ance. Just so with candi: We supply the most narticular trade with Chocolates for Personal use, for Presentation, or for Dinners, because our candies are always in perfect con- dition. Furthermore it generally conceded by experts and by well in- formed circles that BAKER'S BELLE MEAD and WHITMAN’S CHOCO- LATES—we are agents for these—are the most delicious and satisfying of all the fine candies. Take HER a gener- ous box. Price 60c, 80c and $1.00 the Ib. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. masiid | morning on | The programme will include an aft- ernoon and an evening session, and al- ready it has been arranged to have Rev. Charles L. Snow of West Med- way, Mass., a former pastor, and Rev. Dr. A. B, Coats of Hartford, secretary of the Baptist state convention, as two speakers. All friends of the church will ind a cordial welcome at the services. For about fifteen years the Third Baptist church has been in debt, from various causes. Six vears ago, when Rev. Charles L. Snow assumed the pastorate, there was n morigage of about $2,600 on the church. When he left three years later, and his place was taken by Rev. joseph R. Very, the present pastor, the mortgage had been brought down to $1,800, a reduc- tion most pleasing to ‘all. 'Rev. Mr. Very came to Greeneville in January, 1908, and at once took uUp the wo of ‘further reducing the debt in an energetic manner. During his first year $200 was paid off, the plan of pdyment being that evefyone inter- ested give 50 cents a month through ARGUMENTS FINISHED IN BLACKMAILING CASE. | Following Judge’s Charge It Will Go to Jury This Morning—Mrs. Quinn Denies All Knowledge of the Letter. When the ¢ superior court | opened here on Thursd morning. Charles B. Chapman was called as a witness on handwriting in the black- mailing case in which Mrs. Katherine Quinn is the accused. He was of the opinion that two persons did the s cimens in question. State Attorney Huli cross examined him at length. Mary Horan, aged 11, was called and tostified that ‘she went to the post- office for mail for those in her house- | hold, she living with her aunt, Mrs. Quinn, and also for the telephone ex- change, which is located in the same building where she lives. She had previously received mail for John Quinn, but claimed she was not sent to the postoffice to get mail addressed to John M. Quinn. She testified that she got the letter and that Sergeant Twomey talked with her and went to her home with her. : “Phe accused was called to testify and told of Sergeant Twomey coming to her house and asking about the let- | ter which the Horan girl had brought in. She declared she never touched it and knew nothing about it. At the request of Sergeant Twomey she wrote | a statement to the effect that he might have the letter which the girl had brought to her house addressed to John M. Quinn. He asked her many questions. She denled that she ever wrote a letter to Jacob Stein. State Attorney Hull showed the witness her own signature and in that connection a written document, but as it was not in evidence it was not allowed. When he asked Mrs. Quinn to write there was objection and much argument among the lawyers. Judgze Wheeler decided that Mrs. Quinn could do as | she pleased about writing and upon advice of her counsel she refused to do it. There was no rebuttal and aft- er the testimony of Mr. Hayes the tes- timony was completed. She was on the stand some time, and the test mony was not completed until afte: noon. The arguments were made by Attor- neys J. D. Hall Henry H. Pett Amos A. Browning and H. A. Hull Who finished at 6.25 o'clock when court was adjourned until this morning at nine o’clock, an hour earlier than us- wal. Judge Wheeler will charge the jury and they will take the case under consideration. The case against W. E. Rockwood will follow and will be the last case to be tried this term. He is charged with taking money from the coat of a Main street storekeever. THIRD COMPANY WILL ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICE. Annual | i i ments Made for the Day Next Manday—Iindoor ame. At their regular weekly meeting on Thursday evening the Third company, C. A. C., accepted the invitation of Rev. Neilson Poe Carey to attend service at Christ church Sunday evening, May when there will be 4 special memorial service for the members of the two | local companies. The company will g0 | in_a body, in uniform. | During the evening shelter halves were made ready for next Monday, when the annual field day will be heid at Norwich range. The company will g0 out by special car on the Westerly line about 7 o'clock. ‘Word has been reccived that the ex- amination of the four non-commission- eq officers recently taken has not been | completed, as théy must go before Colonel Fitch and Captain Coleman, who have been named as the examin- ing board. Following the arill there was an in- teresting baseball game between the company team and the Uncas Specialty team, which resulted in favor of the former, 10 to 7. MIK INSPECTOR BUSY. Prevents Milkman Who Has Scarlet Fever in His Family from Selling Milk Produced on His Farm. It came to the attention of Milk Tn- spector Dr. W. A. ‘Chappell on Mon- day of this week that an Oakdale milkman was covering his milk route daily, despite the fact that there a case of scarlet fever in his family and the house was quarantined. With Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis he vis- ited the farm and. finding a child sick with the disease, issued an order for- bidding him from carrying any more milk until permitted. Later the milkman Tequested the privilege of retaining his customers by delivering them milk which was purchased from other farmers, none coming from his own farm or cans. This was allowed. On Wednesdpay evening Dr. J. Tor- rington Black of New London, where he is health officer and milk inspector was here for a tall with Dr. Chappell regarding milk inspection. They changed ideas regarding the work reviewed many incidents of their ex- perience in the work. Dr. Black is of the opinion that this city should adopt an ordinance to back un the local in- spector. Uncasville Postoffice. Some time during Wednesday night the postoffice at Uncasville was brok- en into by prying off one of the window boards. Nothing was touched in the postoffice part. but m the store money wus taken frem the gum and peanut machines and a_quantity of cigans were taken. 1t would be difficult to tell how mamy times this place been en- | amounting to about $200, is on hand. This sum will pay for two new Frost trap closeis, which hae just been in- stalled and for shingling the south side of the church. The money for a new church carpet is partly raised. The raising of $1,600 in less than a year and a half has not been done in a church of 112 members without much self-denial and sacrifice. All have responded generously to the call for funds and in more than one case the members or friends of the church have given much more than they could well afford. It is a splendid triumpi church, its members and t and devoted vastor. R has given much time nd rength to the tasi and he has carried it suc- cessfully to completion. Much eredit is also due (6 his co-workers and among them the aid of Mrs. William P. Greene has been an important fac- tor. The conditions to start with were in a number of ways particu- larly discouraging, but confidence and perseverance have won. for the ir earnest Mr. Very NEW HIGNORS FOR CHARLES L. HUBBARD. Made Honorary Member of Supreme Council of Italy. Lafayeite consistory, Anclent and Accepted Scott Masons, at Bridgeport, ce degrees upon 41 ¢ Wednesday after- noon from w : aterbury Meriden and Torrington, in the pres- ence of a company of Masons of higl degret from all parts of the state, fully 200 of whom werg f s outside of Bridgeport. Among those present were Deputy Sovereign Commander for Connecticut Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich, and A. S. Comstock, of Norwich, grand secre- tary of the Connecticut Council of De- libération and commander In chief of Connecticut Sovereign Consistary. On Thursday morning Mr. Hubbard, who is a member of the Supreme coun- cil of sovereign grand inspectors gen- eral of the 33d and last degree for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States of America, and deputy for the state of Connecticut, received word from the grand secretary general of the Supreme council of Italy that he had been elected an honorary mem- ber of the Supreme council of Italy. MERRY HAYMAKERS. Local Party of Young People Have Auto Trip to New London and Ban- quet. m plac The Merry Haymakers, & 3 thirteen Norwich young people. joyed an automoblle trip to New Lon- don on Thursday evening, starting from Union square at 5.30 o'clock in two machines. Supper was served at the Mohican hotel with the following special menu: Little Neck Clam Cocktail Cream of Tomato Soup Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Julienne Pgtatoes Tenderloin of Beef au Mushrooms New Green Peas Delmonico Potatoes Fried Bananas, Benedictine Sauce Fresh Asparagus Salad Strawberry College Ice Cake Smaill Coffee Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers After supper a merry time was en- joyed with songs by the young ladies and several witty speeches by some of the young men of the party. Messrs. McMahon, Himes ahd Bruckner were ng trio Was I a Fool, and. entertaining features were fur- nished by the ventilrqual stunts of Mr. Noyes and the sleight of hand by Mr. Frisweil. Th v Tet d late in the evening af ng a ride Ocean Beach and other po The Merry Haymakers include Vera E. Ward, Louise F. Keiss, Daisie M. Hanks, Linia T. Rydholm, Gladys I favour, Alice T. Bow Irene M | Moore,” Florence Fitzpatrick and Fred A. Friswell, Charles Noyes, Herma Bruckner, Frank McMahon and Ira Himes. Second Church Choir. A change has been made in th choir at the Second Congregational church this spring and the quartette as now made up is as follows: Miss | Eisie Brand, soprano: Mrs. Charles S Burke, alto; Matthew Bailey, tenor Arthur R. Parker, ba, Miss Oliv L. Carpenter is the organist and choir director. Reunion of Cary Descendants. Local descendants of John Cary have received notification of the annual re- unfon which is to be held at the Sum- her house, Highland park, Brockton, Mass., Aug. _— - FOOD FOR MEMORY The Kind That Builds Up the Brain. It §s hard to belleve that certain kinds of food will strengthen the mem-— ovy, and yet, upon the condition of the brain depends the character of the member and = ways, and a only be maintained that daily use of the Now we know brain uses up certain parts that are thrown out through the pores to the outer surface of the skin. This waste is natural and must be made up from food. . Grape-Nuts food was made espec 1y to rebuild the brain and nerve cen- tres. An experience in Chicago will illustrate: “I had a terrible siege of gastritis; my stomach refused evervthing in the way of food until I got hoid of Grape- Nuts. It was perfectly wonderful and marvelous to see the difference—I be- gan to improve at once. “I weighed myself about that time and found that I had 118 pounds to my credit. I gained in weight, strength and health steadily and rapldly, and now weight 160 pounds and am strong and in better health than ever in my life. I have lately had a seven montl ‘course of instruction In vo music, and have memorized 68 sones and most of the accompaniments besides several plano pieces. When I started in it seemed difficult to memorize one, but my memory has been growing better every day andsl now find ft easy to commit to memory without difficuity. “I have taken no medicine, but my steady diet of Grape-Nuts food has given me sirength, health and mem- ory.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. “There's u Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appénrs from time to time. They re genuine, true. apd full of human interest. cents a large box. for indigestion. * Try Booth’ They never fail. OME Pills for constipation. 25 cents a bOX. It's a certain cure (PRNAUNCED HisH-O-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including et gy s Lol gy Incidents Mrs. George R. in Society Harris has been en- gaged as matron of Mt. Pleasant hall, a_ boys’ school Hudson, and will home in Septembe: ter, Mrs. Edward the Windham inn. turn to Norwich leaving for Cape A bridge of tw Thursday Vaughn of Wa of her gue The aper for the af prepared and read on Homes. MONTVILLE Burned to Ground, The old town fire discov Blake, farm. the upper part of and Mrs. Blake work to get the i of safety neighbors in the Wednesday. who could n that th niture soon se ing niture, however, ¢ The fire sta residence of Joel the pre: Chapn secure an. a suitable building the house The town farm landmarks. known as the Long 4go, graphical used wera h d and th There is London or Pa: furs each year. the price. s 1 An Ac is very sim of tals Bank swer any in account, thr - eafeguard. at Mrs, Isabel Thomas and her daugh- afternoon by t, Mrs. of Hartford, formeriy Woman's club met Jean Porter Rudd Washingion street Wednesday. fective Montville was entirely This done, and the building. cinity to be used for the inm: steps can be taken with regard to re- Many years ago it was old Jason Allen it being then in the geo- center of the town, place where town meetings some bpening ur bills by Ossining-on-the- leave for her new o W. Johnson, are at They expect to re- for a time before Ann in June. o tables was given Mrs, Charles rren street in honor Willlam C. Collins, of Norwich. with Mrs, home_ori The ternoon, which was by. the hostess, was at her TOWN HOUSE Catching from De- Flue. building at destroyed by The fire was first farm ed about 11 a, m. by William is superintendent of the Flames were seen coming from f the building. Mr. immediately set to nmates Into a place the few vicinity summoned, an effort was made to save what fur- be reached, for it was ere was no hope of Only a little fur- ould be rescued. g is insured for $700. mates of the house were taken to the ¥Fox ‘n Oakdale for snt by First Selectman Moses Mr. Chapman is trying to tenement in the yi- es until destroyed. is « of the old place. ‘t was e voting transacted. ¥or a number of years it has been used as the town poor farm. question whether sets the fashion Jdn ondon certainly sets count ple, and the officers < will cheerfully an- quiries. Commercial ough which yeu pay check, is a great Every Department of Banking Open Saturda waprisd maylld y Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Ihamesfll; & Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. at 1 may ASPARAGUS Rallion’s | Look | Prime Rib Roast caitle Strawberries, Lettuce, Cranberri Sunday dinner. Telephone 267. may13d 1 bushel Potatoes 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe toes and Cucumbers. A good line to choose from for your HENRY NORMAN, Here! , out of good per 1b. 18c S0c 25¢ —NATIVE— Veal Chickens Hams Sausage Pork Pineappli; Celery, Radishes, Tom 36 Franklin St. ones, Paper Dolls, Model Books for Picture Books foi prices. I maylidaw Have you seen the Display | In Cranston’s Window To Amuse the Children? There are Cloth Books for the wee Cransion & Go. Drawing Books and the older ones, and r all ages at Tailored Suits Take your pick of the mout astounds ing Suit values that have ever beex offered by us to the shopping public of Norwich. Every Spring Cloth Suit in every conceivable shade must go to maky room for the Summer goods. Purchas a Cloth Suit this weelk. Women's and Misses’ Tallored Swite of handsome materials in soveral dif- forent colors—coats lined throwgheut with satin and finely finished—values $21.50 to $23.50— Sale Price $17.50 Suits, all rich colorings and tailored in the best manner, scarcely two allke— latest mod: values $29.50 to $32.50— Sale Price $24.50 Fine Showing of Silk Dresses These Dresses are chisfly one-plece models—the fabrics included are Pon- are as tempting as the Silke are new and beautiful— $15.00 and up WOMEN’'S RAIN COATS, moire and silk strives, others in cravenette, val- ues $12.50 to $15.00— Sale Price $10.00 The Reid & Hughes Co. mayl2daw Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Fresh Cream WE HAVE THE BEST. ORDER HERE. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Rees. $100 saved on almost any maks PIANO you want. This is possible by our new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best piano the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupoen below will bring full information. may18d Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your new method of easy pay- ment, Name Street THE PLAUT-CADDEN Co., Plaut-Cadden Bidg, Nerwish, Gesa. WHEN you want % pet your Busi- oess before the pubBe. here 18 Be ws- Qlum bettor them thweugh the po~mly. Wz calumas of Zha Mulletta.