Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES | Maryland Strawberries, Southern Spring Lamb, Green Peas and Asparagus, Fresh Caulifiowrr, Native Spinach, New Beets and Turnips, ar Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Delicious Coffee, 25¢, v Roguefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potatoes, Bermuda Onions, ‘We have every seasonable Vegetable this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowil. SOMERS BROS. mar13d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p, m. Sun- 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. w by feb1d SO THEY ALL SAY that eur line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. They Come in and see th Ferguson imrhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. ve style to them. em. leathers. aprasa MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 13c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. marisq We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Tome in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sa National League | American League | Conn. League . We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., i Proprietors. | UNBREAKABLE Doils and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals variety. MRS, EDWIN ffil—hmkiin Squarz Thermos in great county D. A. R. chapters have been nvited to attend a luncheon in hon- | or Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, at Hotel Green, Danbury, on Thursday, May at 12 o'clock. Mrs. J. T. Buel will toastmaster. The number of guests Norwich, Wednesday, May 13, 1910 VARIOUS MATTERS Memerial day is less than two weeks away. - Screen-door dealers are longing for a hot wave to help trade. Horace Johnson says no harm can come to us from Halley's comet. Warm sunshine Tuesday noon brought out the flies in swarms. Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening.—adv. Many sore throats have resulted from sudden weather changes and so much flying dust, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Firemen's association is to De held in Waterbury September 14 and 15. Some of the social organizations are planning “eomet dinners” so as to be on hand to watcn the celestial visitor. . Connecticut postoffices are receiving the new postal cards. They take ink well and have a picture of Mc. ey in one corner. After today, in some of the state owns, the census will be officially de- clared closed and no names will be added to the lists. The black-billed cuckoo, woodcock, black-throated blue warbler and bob- olink are the latest arrivals of the feathered family noted. Circular letters are being received by Catholic pastors urging clergy and Jaymen to attend the Eucharistic con- < to be held in Canada in Septem- The fourth convention of the Eng- lish Connecticut State Luther league is to be held today (Wednesday) under the auspices of the English Lutheran church, at New Britain. w York, New Haven & Hartford mployes received an order Monday morning stating that any asslgnment wages will in the future be fol- lowed by a discharge from the serv- ice. Dr. Oliver C. Smith of Hartford, who addressed the Norwich Medical society Monday evening, read a paper on Goitre before the Springfield Academy of Medicine on Tuesday eve- ning. On Tuesday, the Norwegians cele- brated an anniversary similar, n some respects, to Fourth of July in this country. It marks the first steps tak- en by Norway in 1814 to establish its own government with an independent ruler. Yesterday was the old English Whit- tuesday, in England in ordinary years a hank holiday, when parks are crowd- ed and there is a general exodus to the country, to secure the green birch- Joseph Harris is to visit in HarWord jand Rockville today. York. . R dental college, s at his home here. Mrs. Mary A. Young and grand- N. I Mr. and Mrs. chiidren have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after visiting Mrs. Harriet Che- ney of Washington street. DISTRICT DEPUTY PERKINS VISITS ST. JAMES LODGE Witnessed Working of Entered Ap- pren Degree and Commended Work—Banguet Followed. With a large attendance at the reg- wlar communication of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., at Ma- sonic’ temple, Tuesday evening, one candidate was worked in the entered apprentice desree before District Dep- uty C. C. Perkins of New London, who made his official visitation to the lodge. The work was admirably done by Worshipful Master Gilbert and the other officers of the lodge and at the conclusion Deputy Perkins, in address- ing the lodge, referred to the excel- lent manner in which it was carried out. Deputy Perkins was accompanied by a delegation of about a dozen from New London, while there were a half dozen from 'Danielson present. Fal- lowing the work a banquet was served in the banquet hall, for which Daven- port_catered. LADIES' NIGHT AT THE COLONIAL CLUB. Twenty Tables. of Whist Played, Re- sulting in a Most Delightful Evening —The Prize Winners. The Colonial club held a most en- joyable ladies’ might Tuesday evening, a record attendance heing Present. Twenty tables of whist were played. The prizes went as follows: First la- dy’s, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, haif dozen cut glass tumblers; second lady’s, Mrs. W. J. McKnight, cut glass dish; first gentleman’s, Stephen H. Reeves, silk umbrella; second gentleman’s, C. G. Pierce, box of cigars. Refreshments were gerved. The pleasing affair was given under the capable direction of the entertainment ~committee, C. A. Whitaker, chairman, Charles E, Lamb and Robeért W. Otis. FIFTH COMPANY HAS DRILL OUTSIDE ARMORY. Spent About Three-quarters of an Hour—Interest in Baseball Which Company Team Won. For the first time this spring Cap- tain TaMbox took the Fifth company for a march about the city on Tues- day evening, spending about_three- quarters of the drill hour out of doors. Going wo McKinley avenue, they went through Broad to Broadway and up Broadway for some distance. coun termarching to Perkins avemue, to M Kinley avenue and the armory. There followed some drilling in the armory, but thereafter the interest was sen- en boughs, symbol of Whitsuntide also in Germany and Russia. The 1 and members of the is limited to 150. Richard Coyle, 7, in state prison more than 24 years under a life sen- tence, died in the prison Saturday Coyle killed his wife, and nn May 4, 1856, in the superfor court at Nor- wich he was sentenced to prison for life. His body was taken by his daugh- ter, who lives in Rhode Island. The park commissioners through George S. Palmer of the board, asked the New London common council for an appropriation of $1,000 to pay for a section of concrete sidewali being laid at Ocean beach park to replace the wooden bulkhead swept away by the storms of last winter. The ap- propriation was recommended. The members of Cynthia Westover Alden branch of the International Sunshine society will be hostesses for the international convention to be neld in New Haven, commencing on Thursday morning and continuig for three days. The primary object of the convention is to learn and compare Sunshine notes and suggestions, and have a general social time. ACCEPT NOANK’S INVITATION. Address to New London Christian Endeavor to Be Given by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. President John F. Caulkins of New don and the other members of the Le execut nmittee of the New Lon- don Christian Endeavor union have decided to accept the Invitation to hold_the spring meeting of the union at Noank on Decoratfon day. The society connected with the Bottles GQuarts and Piats. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a h2ppy Summer. Prices the lowest. John § Geo. H. Bliss. i | | | | | Phere is magic in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has that peculiar mellow flavor so evident in this, and we can guarantee it the purest whfskey made. $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per zallon. QOB STEW, 53 West Main Steet EEN = as | com Stone of Stonington will speak = on Obedience. ‘Rev. Brewsr G. Board- | nran. pastor of the First Baptist hurch of Waterford, will deliver an ddress on Our Building Plans. "here will be an address by Rev. ank Baptist church extended a =o0on as the soclety at the Ni- antic Congregational church notified the committee that the society would he unable to entertain the union on that day There will be no change in any of | arravgements. The programme i vg made up now. Rev. Dwight ¢ th Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church of Nor- wich. His subject has not been an- nounced. There will be the usual mu- sic, praise service reports, etc. SUIT FOR $1,600 Brought by Catherine Cassidy Against Bridget McCune, Who, It Is Claimed, Has Money Belonging to Catherine O'Rourke's Estate. Catherine Cassidy, administratrix de bonis non with will annexed of the estate of Catherine O'Rourke, sues Bridget McCune for $1.600 damages. It is claimed that on March 5 1910, Michael ~O'Rourke had $1,336.16 in trust belonging to the estate of Ca- therine O'Rourke. On that day he transferred that sum to Bridget Mc- who now has the money. Mrs. been broken down men- and was of unsound mind and sipable of making a valid transfer. The transfer was voluntary and with- out consideration and the defendant has refused to deliver up the money. Use of the Flea. not regard the flea with great tered in the indoor baseball, the com- pany team playing a Y. M. £. A. team and winning by the score of 29 to 4. One recruit was enlisted dufng the evening, OBITUARY. A. W. Parkhurst. Anthony W. Parkhurst dfed at 10 o'clock Monday night at_the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Maine, in Al- en street, Groton. Mr. Parkhurst, who was 85 vears of age, has for about five years made his home in Groton with his daugh- ter and son-in-law. For a period of @bout a year he had been confined to his house and much of that period to his bed. He has cxperienced little actual suffering, his death being due to the encroachments of old age. Un til the last his intellect, always vig- orous, was bright, only now and then a s'ight laspe of memory being no- ticed. Possessed of a events, Mr. Parkhurst favorite with all the borough, voung and old alike delighting to hear his accounts of olden days in Windham county, where he was born and where he spent practically all the active period of his life. Mr. Park- hurst was a frequent contriputor to the press in his home county. Born durinz the strenuous period of the formation of the young republic, his tales of life, as he experienced it upon the farm as boy and man, were thrilling and_invariably true In personality he was charming, al- ways pleasant, always cheerful and smiling, and_invariably with a word of good advice or a joke for all who met him. He took, up to the last, a great interest in agricultural mat- ters and when able frequently visited his_property in Scotland. fund of historic was a_general in While in Groton Mr. Parkhurst was| the Baptist | a frequent attendant at Church, and often added to the suc- cess of entertainments there by his interesting stories of ancient times. Mr. Parkhurst is survived by his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Maine, and sev- eral grandchildren. Not Such a Misfit. The title of “Colonel” never Md fit Mr. Bryan very well. “Elder” is much more appropriate—St. Paul Dispatch. BAD BLOOD was good blood once and it can be made good again if yon will take SMITH'S “PURE BLOO0D.” Smith’s “Pure Blood” is the world’s “Bamboo Brier famous Comp.” Im- proved. It is a purifying and enrich— ing blood builder, a system cleanser,. a preparation which will make you all over in the Spring, and make you feel better, look better, eat better and sleep better. eral tonic to the whole system. Price $1.00. - SMITH The Drug Man, It is purely vegetable — a gen- contempt: it is about the only creat- ure wnich gets any work out of a do;,J —Atohison Globe, E Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct maylsd - C. E. Whitney of Oak street re- turned on Tuesday from a visit to New W. Frank Courtney of Baltimore, Md.. where he has been attending a daughter, Miss Viola G. Engler, are the guests ‘of relatives in Paterson, Max Corin and their Futting Through A diversity of subjects interested the members of the board of trade who were gathered in large numbers at the Duckinghem Memrial on_ Tuesday evening for the May meeting. A lengthy but ome-sided discussion on' the importance of having the city put through a new street in place of Dur- kee lane furnished the opening num- ber, during which it was brought out that such an mprovement would be of vital importance and ought to be put through. The board also decided to have the public improvements com- mittee ask the common council for an appopriation (o spray the elm trees this spring, and expressed sympathy with the effort to have the town pay pupils’ tultion at the Academy. Arthur H. Grant of New. York, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Dr. P. H. Harriman were the speakers of the evening. and all were heard with deep Interest in their illuminating addresses, all receiying much applause. Yollowing the reading of the secre- tary’s report, as given by H. W. Tib- bits, he also read the list of 19 new members proposed by the membership committee, and they were unanimously elected. The list follow: Dr. T. A. Crowley, Archibald Mitch- ell, Jr, " Arthur M. Brown, Ozias Dodge,” Alden B. Nickerson, James F. Fenton, Joseph Hall, Rev, Charles H. Ricketts Tyler D. Guy, S. Howard Dead, Mllo' R. Waters, C. W. Kenni- son, ‘Arthur L. Peale, W. T. Lane, G ‘Warren Davis, Carl W. Brown, Louis R. Porteous, M. H. Donhue, James W. Murphy. President E. A. Tragy gave verbal reports for chairmen of several com- mittees who could not be present. For the transportation committee is was stated that the commlittiee is making progress regarding the extension of lines and relative to the trolley ex- press change. The health and sanita- tion committee has not as yet arrang- ed with the Jabor unions for a public meeting to discuss the tuberculosis camps, bue expects to do so soon. For 'the educational committee W. D. Tilson presented the resolution adopted by the Principals’ club rela- tive to the town furnishing the tuition for Academy puplls, which has been printed. F. W. Cary thought this a step in the right direction and consid- ered it would be a good idea to have a meeting for the discussion of this mat- ter. It was voted that the board was in sympathy with the movement, and the Teport was referred to the educa- tional committee for action. The mat- ter concerning industrial _ training school, which came up last year, was referred to and the education com- mittee asked to report at the next meeting. Importance of New Street. In the public improvements commit- tee, John D. Hall stated that therc was nothing new regarding the strect which it was hoped would replace Durkes lane. He stated that he had sesn The Bulletin company, and they are ready to do theit part of the work, give the proper alignment and make the improvement, but the others have not been heard from. C. F. Theyer asked to have the ac- tion which had previously been taken on this matter read, which was done, showing that the committee had been asked to-get the number of square feet of abutting property owners, the lines of property and the estimated cost of the changes. Mr. Hall stated that The Bulletin company owns the greater portion of the property, but at the = Chestnut street entrance M. B. Ring owns the Jand, and from him no estimate of the damages he would claim has been ob- tainable, although he has promised to Eive it He waid that personally he didn't think much of the -hange, 3s it is more of a persomal than a public improvement, and not much used, he thought. After Mr. Thaver had moved that the committee be directed to follow out instructions given at the previous meeting and report at the next meet- ing, a question arose over a plan and it was stated by C. D. Noyes that The Bulletin company has a plan of the proposed change which the committeg can bave the use of. The Bulletin company is ready to do its part, he said, in heving a street put through. owning as it does 5,000 of the 7,000 square feet there. Fe coneidered oth- ers should do their part. The im- | provement is much more valuable to the city of Norwich than the chairman thinks, said Mr. Noyes, for hundreds of people and many teams pass through there dafly. It will require some changing in the way of rights, as Durkee lane diverts from the present traveled lancway and some owners have rights in the lane which can be tuken some other way. It will mean the destruction of a number of old shacks and the ereption of business | blocks and adding materially’ to the | srang list of the town, besides being &n_tmprovement of convenience. Mr. Thaver thought there could be no question as to the importance of the street, if put through, and thought the committee ought to get busy on the matter. A. P. Carroll explained that the committes had been held up by not_getting Mr. Ring's statement as to damages. The motion of .ALr. Thayer was carried. Spraying Elm Trees. The question of spraying elm trees was brought up .by President Tracy, who sald there are 400 in the streets or on the side of walks which Frank Kimball has stated could be sprayed for $500. General W. A. Aiken spoke in behalf of this and expressed great faith in it. It was voted that the pub- lic improvements committee appear before the common council and seek such an appropriatiop for the work tivis spring. ¥or the new industries committee, the président stated that there was no doubt but that they are tending strict- Iy to business and there need be no misgivings as to results. REBIRTH OF THE AMERICAN CITY Arthur H. Grant, Editor of The Am- erican City, Advecates Gom Form of Goverament. President Tracy at this point Intro- duced Arthur-H. Grant. editor of The American City, of New York city, to speak upon the subject, The Rebirth of the American City. Referring to the need of a change in the govern- ing of cities, he proceeded to show the ¥ of a change. and said that the city was not properly provided for at the uuion of the states of this country. No provision was made for the smaller entities because there were no cities of importance then. the city problem had not develoved. They have come up without any provision and the town is often better off than the city, as they are a part of the state and have a too definite stand- ing In Connecticat, as hrere they have too much power without regard to size. As cities developed they ‘began to ertain powers from the state, and then they have had to ask the state for all changes. There is always an overwhelming number. in a legisla- ture not familiar with the conditions in a city asking for a charter or want- ing & change. ~A clly often outgrows a charter, and then a new ore is ed sugh of Street to Replace Durkee Lane Con- H. Grant, Editor of The American City, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Dr. P. H. Harriman. : — # J ve as much power ds a corpora- . not political. In New Jersey un- ‘a general corporation act, the city organize into almost any form to do all but govern iself. This time Is coming and they will get general rights subject (o the laws of the state, The reason ‘the city is not allowed power for its own government is that it is not fit for it. Our present form of city government is government by committees It s gonerally the thing that when you cave a thing to a committee it isu't dome. (Laughter.) He told of the possibility of get- ting things done by the common council in_ the city in New Jersey where he lives by-“honest graft” that is, paying some one on the com- mittee 'to take an interest.in the city affairs_which have been referred to him. Because of lack of this graft the committee has failed to agt o a peti- tion before his council fof three vea: asking for the number of the houses on_his street. This has resulted in the adoption of the commission form of government. This form came into existence after the Gelveston disaster. They gof 2 commission of five men from the leg- islature and they reconstructed the city, ‘He compared the results in the rebuilding of Sen Francisco and Gal veston, the latter having done vastly better in that line because of the com- mission form of government. Responsibility Can Be Placed. Each member of the commission is responsible for the department he is at the head of. He can be held direct- 1y responsible, much in contrast to a board which refers matters to a_com- mittee where there is a lot of divided responsibility, all lay it on to someone else. ‘This is not so with a commis- sion, there is no division of responsi- bility o that, In & city of this size there is prob- ably mot a political boss, but he ex- ists in other and larger cities, but in a commission form he must either dis- appear or come out and take the job himself. The more numerous your elective officers are, the less ldiscrimination there is. especially if they are elected on a party ticket. Many undesirable men are often carried in with others. In electing a commission there arc very few to select. The nominations are by open ballot and not by party. They go into office free from all party privileges and promises which sepa- rates them from the national party preferences. It makes mo difference what the opinion of the city officials may be as to whether he will make a good officer. He has nothing .to do with national politics. ~ Politicians have been sad- dling this national phase on city elec- tions to keep the parties strong and have them help out in state and na- tional elections. ‘The = commission form destroys political power and patronage., System s Wrong. The American city is badly govern- ed, not because men elected to office are bad men but because the system under which they are operating is one under which no business corporation could exist for any length of time. It must often go to a state legislature which js not interested or hostile and wring from them the privilege of growing. Our present form of government Is irresponsible one which makes it easy for the dishonest or unpatrio man to work to the detriment of the city, and vet mot be held responsible, prévents those wanting to do some- thing from getting ahead. Very little power is given your may. or. He has the power to head the police in riot or raid and to appoint a park board. He has no power but has the privilege, subject to the council, of making recommendations, and pre- sides at the meetings. Have No Other Busine: Each of five commissioners is paid an adequate salery and not allowed to engage in any other business. The saving of those men in economy of ad- ministration has been many times their salaries. as they can act with promptness and despatch. It is the same as the business man having the opportunity to take ad- vantage of prices and conditions. Other forms of city government have been tried. One is where large power is given the mayor wherein he names the city officials and the num- ber in the council is reduced, This is now being trled In Boston for the first time there. The great danger is having so much authority in the hands of a fingle man, who cannot know all that is going on in all the departments. An example of this'is shown in New York, where the mayor is endeavoring to_know all about each department. In a city in Tennessee the council found things going to the bad, and hired a business manager to look after the city. It was a city which one man coulq handle, and it works all right, the council sitting and doing little or nothing. It would not work in a larger city. He said Columbia, S. C., had re- —_— “JUST LIKE PAPA” Children Glad to Have Their Drink Like Their Parents. More than any of the old folks rea- lize, the little folks at the table like to have food and drink the same as Father and Mother, Perhaps you can remember the time when a fork-full of the meat or potato or a sip from the cup that your Father or Mother was using seemed to possess some remarkable merit and flavour. If children can be given a strong, nourishing food drink such as Postum it satisfies their desire to have things liké the older folks, and at the same time gives them a drink they love and fatten on. A lady up in Oakes. N. that since their family bave been drinking Postum the children are stronger and better than ever before, and are o glad that they can have coffee to drink “just like papa.” ‘The husband and father was taken sick with a_very severe attack of omach trouble and had to give up ork, being eonfined to the house for some weeks, suffering greatly. For some time he had been in the habit of drinking coffes for breakfast and tea for dinner and supper. The wife writes “After reading some of your ddvertisements we wondered if coffee and tea had not been the cause of his sickness. ~ “We finally decided to have him quit tea and coffee and try Postum. He dates recovery from the day he commenced to drink Postum, and has not had to stop work from sickness since then, I' “Some years ago tried a package of Postum and did not llke it but I know now that it was because 1did not D., says - yrogp: and Tound it e’ thing oring Mr. Grant answered and was loudly appla THEIR WESTERN TRIP. Rev. W. A. Kpefe and Dr. P. H. Harri- man Teil of Their impressions and the Beauties of the Country. Being presented by President Tracy to glve mome of his imprexsions of his recent western trip, Rev, W. A. Keefe Sald ihat if there ever was a place to inspire one to speak it §s this home of War Governor Buckinghum, added to the inspirution from the virtues of the board of trade, in the assistance of which and its work he deems it the duty of every one daily, He told of belng the guest of boards of trade in all the western citles—Chicago, Los Angeles, Albuquerque, Santa Barbara, Salt Lake City ng Denver. The board of trade include the men in whom we center our hope-carrying on as they are the work for which the veterans of '61 to 65 laid down Hves. Throughout the west onc spirit wi found everywhere, and that Wwas the booming and boosting which evei2one seemed to be doing for his city, That is & message 1 bring home to you, This is the best city in Connecticut, the best industrial city, the one place to ilve in. That is ohe Impression we brought home. (Applau We inust Pay our {ribute to the business men who have linked the east to the west by the railyoads, whose brains are sending the frults of the western in- dustry all over this carth. It is mem bers of boards of trade who have dene all this work, and America expects every man to' do his duty. San Francisco toduy siands as the city of the most remarkable possibi) ties and gives us a wonderful encours agement. Four years ago it was a heap of ruins, but today it is a magnificent city and they are gloriously proud. Its location, the products of the state, oil frult, lumber and gold, all jelp the ‘cit Oil is king in California; the cru ©il being sent to Chili, Central Ameri- ca, is used extensively on railroads, and is sent to Japan and China, and turns forty per cent. of the wheels west of the Miss'ssippi. This new industry is a magnificent one. The city also gets the benefit of the states to the north, all the products going through the Golden Gate. By irrigation marvelous resgts are being attained in western stat. They g0 about things in a sclentific way in many places and the youthful vigor is teling. They plant there according o the soil, so that they get successful crops. They all work together there and never turn their back on anything that stands for the benefit of the city, state or country. In many towns the boards of trade show up the special features of the locality. He told of a smudging party in Col- orado where the people all light peiro- leum lamps to keep off the frost in pro- tection of crops. This is done on no- tice from the weather bureau through the board of trade. When the call comes and when we can help our fel- low men we should go out and do it, whether it dirties our clothes or not. (Applause.) Thefr visit to the stockyard in Chi cago was told of and it is remarkable the way In which they use up all the by-products. They do things business- like. In some sections the waste of natural resources is deplorable, long stretches of devastated timberiand be- ing seen. ‘While we saw all that the western- ers are so proud of, yet it is from this section that they ‘e getting ‘the fin- ished goods to turn out the raw ma= terial out there. The brains of the east and west are joining to make this the most gloripus country on earth. The westernerd have often told that the brains of the cast and the money of the northeast have been used to ‘build them up, but now they say they have paid up and the relations are changed Dr. Harriman thought it #as unnec- essary to detain the meeting by his remarks, but said it was a journey of great education, expansion of ideas and inspired one to the greatness of this glorious country. From the standpoint of otkers he can see no reason why people should take a trip abroad, for you should first see that great canyon in Colorado. It is & magnificent panorama. You can find the antique, beautiful and gorgeou sights, impossible to describe. The people are looking far into the future out there. In ‘Frisco a great work has been done and there is no indication of the earthquake. They have no fear of an earthquake and no bad features about one crops out. He referred to the visit week Mr. The pereon Opening An Account 4s very simple, and the officers of this swer an: account, through which you pay unfounded. Every preme court will average pretiy -| capiltary luxuriance.—Houston e Should Have Waited. HiI's reputation as @ prophet might be Detter if he had wull @ or two before predicting $9,000,000,000 crop.—Omaha Dee, that ‘popular belief that a drowning. rises to the surface three times by anic will cheerfully an- Inquiri Commercial There is no room tific tests of materials, PAINTS here to tell hew ints, varnishes, stains, snamels and dred products have besn impreved the manufacturers who prepare them in medern factories, with sclen« We your bills by check, Is @ great e safeguard. want to say that at the present price Dopariiiint of Bonling of lingeed oil the prepared puints are Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9.| cheaper than lead and oil beosuss the The Thames !oan & Trust Co. prepared paints were put NORWICH, CONN. it aprisa may11d . th Try may BASEBALL NOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 3.30 P, M. Admission 23c, Boys 10c, Ladies free. may18d Rolled Rye on the can and that weigh ago when linseed oil was half the price is today. If you :buy prepared paints buy o th..klve the analysis printed 19 Ibs, pe gallon. wom Rallion’s 15d £ th Championship Gam SACHEM PARK, WICH vs. WILLIMANTIC Ha, i the establishment. Th it may feel assure GARDEN 8¢, 10¢, 12¢, 14c, 16cft. Mting Rubber Co.’s Wholesale (s.2.,) Retail HOSE is selling for o at the MISS M. C. ADLES, Scalpand Face Specialist NEVER COMMON work which leaves Miss Adles’ woman who wears that she is never b re ridiculpus, artificial looking, grotesque. On the contrary, she will look natural, distinguished, thful, because whe ¥t will have the best of material and the latest New York and Pari Miss Adles will be the BARL! Wi styles, in Norwich MAKE an eek of May 16th AN Y APPOINTMENT, Wauregan House—NORWICH. ¥ | th make itright. It is eawy to make good Postum i the simple directions on the package sre followed. ‘Phe only fail- ure is when people do not Loll it long enough. Read “The Roud to Wellville,” found in pkge. “There's & Reason.” Ever read the above istter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fuil of human to Catalina island where they saw the marine gardens from the glass-bottom ‘boats. Thev met John and Henry Steiner at Denver. With all the glories of the west, however, the return to New England was refreshing, for with its attractive hills and valleys and busy fowns, it seemed just as beautiful and he real- ized that there was no prettier city or more delightful place to live than Norwlieh. Following the addresses, each of which received rounds of applause, a Tunch was served by the Del-Hoft' in the post room. Rev. W. A. Keefe aind Dr. Harriman with J. C. Bland spent six weeks in a trip to the Pacific coast, having returned home a short time 'since. Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew have returned from Atlantic City to their Washirfgton street home. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Willlam A. Norton. Mrs. Philip Ripley (formerly Miss Mabel Bacon) of Andover, Mass., Is the guest of Mrs. William Appleton Afken, Mrs. Aiken entertained informaily for Mre. Ripley on Monday evening. SMALL FIRE IN DONAHUE’'S SANITARIUM, Lounge Was Afire and Some of the . B rd Had Been Charred—Put ' Out Before Chemical Got There. At 1045 o'clock Tuesday evening Chemical company No. 1 was called to Grand View sanitarium. in Wasrhing- ton street, the former Lorenzo Black- stone place, for a fire in an upper Toom. ~When discovered & lounge in one of the rooms was afire and a por- tion of the baseboard was burned. Those in the house had. however, by chemicab and water, put out the fire betore the company got there, so that their services were not required. How fire started is mot known. but it in_what used to be_ the billiard The loss will was room of the residence. not be much. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Couture vs. Louis St. On, Will Be Completed Today, Two Ar- guments Remainiy The clvil duperior court, Judge Shumway, was occupied on Tuesday for the third day in the trial of the case of Harmidas Couturs va, Louis St. Onge, 4 =uit for work performed ai Oceum. The evidence was completed and argumenis were mude by Atitos neys Telley Bubcock and AMyn L. Brown. At 415 o'clock court was ud- Journed until this morning, when At- torneys Perkins and Desmond will close the arguments. The case of Wil- liams vs. Hawkine et al is oext on the 210 Wewt 111th SL—NEW YOI "Telepho: Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables saved on almost any make IAN n ; s I you wil you want. new method, day soon pays for the best piano In world WRITE TODAY. the pring SBend me at once. catalogues, prices, of your new method of easy pay- T On sale at CARDWELL'S apra PEOPLE’S MARKET, Plaut-Cadden BUTTER-PAPER Printed according to New State 704 may16d Fresh Fruits, Fresh Cream WE HAVE THE BEST. ORDER HERE. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE Coupon below will full information terms ‘and full -description Sherwin-Williams Paint wame, T’ have Hair'y 106 W pared to Al 4 cluding and Electro V oughly Open may17daw Picture Books for all prics Gransj:;h & Go. ot th We se requirements. em and no other line. The best s go0d enough for us to handle BATON CHAS: Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. may1sd LADIES! This Is For You Having finislied a thorough oourse in o largest institute of its kind untry, and received Diplomas for tha opr o finaly equ Parior ‘in [ Halr trie op Lo ) ot. Jone Inwtitule Gompetent in’ mil lines the isiness, Ladlew come and . & stful hair dress or ma Renldencen visited by MRS. L. W, PRATT may12d Window Blinds Door Blinds ‘Blind Trimming —AT Y o FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Saturday evenings tll § 1 Have you seen the Display In Cranston’s Window To Amuse the Children? There are Cloth Books ones, Paper Dolls, Drawing Books and for the wee Books for the older ones, odel ages st & may1jdaw The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in groat v glad to show then 1t 3 #lve us an or ¢ ay you to do n This is possible by our| ¥l pay you t . cour | trom “England, France, Germ and a few cents every | {100 1 The Fanning Stedios, 41 Willow 51 mayizd DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over 'ill-health doss yous Bealth no good, and merely causes HE PLAUT-CADDEN Co. wrinkies, that make you 10ok oldse Bidg., Nerwich, Conn. Law. 0d BAKERY We are conDdent our Ples, C: T canuot be excelled. QI . you will admit if you try it LOUIS H. BRUNELLE than you are. s we repeat the words o ther former sufferars {rom woman- e, stmilar to yours, when we saz, ’,“—‘V_il?urn-(). It {s & wonderful femals remedy, b for tts Ose are printed b with Direcion. J"‘f“" ry bottie, Frice at drugeiste. CO - AN CHEMICAL 00, 108 r"ofl 130th Btreet, New Yorw, to put yowr usie i