Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 5

Maryland Strawberries, - M Southern Spring Lamb, BTN Green Peas and Asparagus, “E¥ Eresh Cauliflowrr, Pt g wative Spinach, L New Beets and Turnips, . Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, welicious Coffees25c, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese, s New Potators, Bermuda Onions, We hav every seasonable Vegetable this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowl. SOMERS BROS. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours? 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- d?- 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. fedl Lowney’s Ghocolate BON BONS in sealed packages also in bulk —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. may21d JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS and have a look at them. KUKLA, 208 Main St. Come JOHN 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, Proprietors. UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals in great variety. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Thermos Bottles Quaris and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feei For Fences, Arbors, Etc. C. H. HASKELL, 38 Thames Street. ‘Phone 402 The Norwich Micke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings Norwich, Monday, 23, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS May has added two dog days to its record. The new Teléphone Bulletin credits Norwieh with 2,156 stations. A reunion of the Chapin family is to be held in Hartford on June 1L Veosha whist tonight. IToresters' hall. Ten cents admission.—adv, The shower early Saturday morning was one of the heaviest of the season. An important book recently added to the Peck library shelves is the Inter- national Who's Who, At the Sunshine convention in New Taven, Miss M. A. Comstock reported for the North Waterford branch. A good number improved the advan- tages of the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss Cash was in charge. \ District Sup John H. New- land of Norwich preached Sunday morning at the Federal Street M. E. church, New London. Re: St. Mary's parish whist Tuesday evening by the Maidens of the Sacred Heart; church basement.—adv. Walter J. Fleming, manager of the Hotel Griswold, has arrived at East- ern Point from New York to look over the hotel before the opening, vear Trinity Sunday came because of the early date of there will be 26 Sundays Trinity before Advent. s Easter, after It is expected that native strawber- s will begin to be marketed in about two weeks. Conéitions have been ex- ceptionally good for the berries. Hugh I. Miller of New Haven died Middletown Friday at the age of vears. The body was taken to Pomfret for burial on Saturday. in Special rendezvous Connecticut Con- sistory A, A. S. R, Tuesday, May 24, at 7 p. m. Work in 27th grade.—adv. The Connecticut alumni of Sigma Nu fraternity gave its first annual banquet at The Elton, Waterbury, on Friday evening. Almost all the col- leges in the east were represented. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Norwich preached Sunday at All Souls' Uni- tarian-Universalist church, New London, at 10.45, the minister, Re in exchange with Howard Colby Ives. Governor Weeks has issued orders to the superintendent of the Norwich State hospital to detain Herbert Main, a prisoner sent there from New Lon- don county, whose sentence has ex- pired. are fifty-three home at At present members of the Soldiers’ Noroton in the hospital who are years old or over. The number pres- ent is 428, number absent 83, total 511 members of the home. there Saturday’s New London Telegraph said: Sunday evening the Second Con- gregational church quartette will sing The Sun Is Sinking Fast, from Nevin, arranged by B. P. Learned, father of n Learned, the quartette. the tenor and director A” violin obbligato Mrs. E. F. Symonds of will be played by of Boston. The week’s misston given at St. Jo- seph’s church, Occum, by Rev. Father Gena of St. Anne de Beaupre, Cana- da, was brought to a successful close on’ Sunday evening, the church being crowded. Rev. B. M. Donrelly, the pastor, is greatly encouraged by the zeal manifested by his people in at- tending the mission. A certificate of incorporation of the Thames River Lumber company of ew London has been filed with the state secretary. The company will deal in lumber. The capital is $150,000 and business will be started with $20,000. The incorporators are James Me- Laughlin, Charles M. Glisthard, E. A. Bent and Frank J. Corrigan. The postoffice department has given notice that it is now prepared to fur- nish one-cent plain and special request stamped envelopes in what is known as the “open end” pattern, intended for the mailing of third-class matter. PERSONAL Mrs. C. O. Tracy iof McKinley ave- nue is visiting relatives in Moodus. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Griswold of Groton were the guests of local rela- tives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn and children of McKinley avenue spent Sunday in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Riley returned on Sunday frof their honeymoon trip and are residing at their new home on the East Side. ‘William Patton of Beech street, for- merly mixologist at Tyler's, has left for Holyoke, Mass., whera he is to be at the fountain at Green's drug 'store. SUNDAY' SCHOOL CAMP AT GROTON LONG POINT For West End Presbyterian Church of New York with F. H. Merrill in Charge. Frank H. Merrill, general secretary of the Church House association of the West EBnd Presbyterian churci York, and formerly general secretary | of the Y. M. C. A. here, was_ visiting | local friends on Saturday before go- ing to Groton Long Point, where it | is expected to have i summor camp in | July for the boys of the Sunday school | of the West End church. Accompan: ing Mr. Merrill were two of the boys, | Louis M. Dusenberry and Otto McCon- chie, who will assist Mr. Merrill in looking over the campsite and in ob- taining pictures to in_the paper published monthly the church under 3 1 will be in charge of the camp, will be the first ever held by the West End church Sunday school, having been enthusiastically aken up when suggested to them by him. The school has a membership of 1.000. It is proposed to hold the camp from ome to four weeks in July. with | a probability that 25 or more boys will be there. Mr. Merrill and the boy: were to spend Saturday and Sund: there, returning to New York today. FRACTURED HIS SKULL WEEK AGO TODAY. Jaceb Piasciak of Nerth Main Street Operated Upon at Backus Hospital Saturday. After living for nearly five days with a fracture of the vault of the skull, | Jacob Piasciak, aged 43 » ke from his home, 334 North Main t, Saturday morning, the ambulance, and his cranium was trevhined at the Backus hospital Saturday afternoon to relieve the pressure on his brain. Three buttons of bone were remove b vthe operator, Dr. Rush W. Kim- ball, assisted by Dr. L. F. LaPierre and’ House Physician Hennessey. The delay the injured man sted in, contrary to the advice of his physi- cian, family and friends, in under- going treatment, had resulted in the extensive spreading of inflammation, and he is not in a serious condition at_the hospital. Plasciak was injured by a_fall at New London last Monday. He was able to return to his home in Greene- ville where he has been since. He has been employed in Finishing compan, the United States OBITUARY. John Meehan. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the death of John Meehan occurred at his late home in Norwich Town. He had been sick about ten days, death result- ing from old age, following an attack of the grip. Mr. Meehan was one of the old residents of the town, his age being about $0. For many years he haa resided at what is known as Mee- han’s corner and he had a wide ac- quaintance. He had not been actively engaged for some time. Mrs. Meehan died a number of years ago. He is survived by one son, Bernard Meehan, and two daughters, Misses Mary and Nellie Mechan, of Norwich Town. He also leaves four grandchil- dren. John J. Sullivan. John J. Sullivan, formerly of New London, was struck by a irain near Leete’s Island Saturday afternoon while, it is thought, he was lying on the track. He was badly crushed and was at once taken to a New Haven hospital, where he died in the evening. He was about 40 years old and has been a railroad man for a number of years. He leaves several children. Charles Offenheiser. On Saturday news was re of the death of Charles I at Weehawken, N. J., as the resul* +f a cancer occurring early in the d He was engaged in the produce but ed here Offenheiser ness here for a dozen vears, having resided in Mt Pleasant street, and his place of business was in MarKet and West Main street. Mrs. Offen- heiser died a few vears ago. Mr. Of- fenheiser was 55 vears of age and is This envelope has the.end flap un- sealed instead of the top, and permits the ready examination of the contents. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS. Orders Received Which Will Them Running Long Time. Keep At the Glen woolen mills ‘the outlook for business is very good and they have recently received orders which will keep them busy for some time to W ri will soon be rushing in every artment. The village is receiving a il overhauling and looks well in s new coat of paint. Sues the Central Vermont. tral Vermont railway in a suit brought against it by Albert H. Rogers of Montville. The papers are returnable before the cowft of common pleas the first Tuesday in June. he plaintiff asks for $200 damages for loss to his property by a fire on August 2, 1909, which he alleges was star sparks from a locomotive attached to one of the trains of the Central Vermont railroad. Grass, trees and a fence were destroyed by the fire. Lawton Mills Corporation. The annual gtatement of the Law- ton Mills corporation of Plainfield, Conn., as submitted to the Massachu- setts secretary of state, is as follows: Assets. Real estate and machinery, $1,001,947 Cash and debts receivable, 63842 Manufactures and mdse., 96,507 $1162,596 Total, Liabilities. Capital, $500,000 Floating debt, = 489,368 Profit and loss, é_;" ‘Total, Chelsea Lodge Opened. The Chelsea Boat club’s summer hom Chelsea lodge, ‘cotch Cap on the Thames, has How been formal- 15" ouened. the float having been tow ed down last week by C. H. Haskell’ launch and later put in position by party of the club members under and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut® St. Norwisin Conn oct4c WHES you want lo put your busi pess Befure Lic public. there is no me- &— better thas tirough the advertl eolumns of The Sudetr rection of the Chelsea lodge comm tee. “What distinguished forelgner as- sisted the colonies in the American ion” asked an_Ohio teacher. " answered Tommy, promptly.— Everybod=> survived by thrce sons, Charles, Will- iam and Louis Offentieis nd one daughter, Miss Ethel Offenheiser, all of Weehawken. FUNERALS. Rev. John H. Allen. The funeral of the Rev. John H. Allen, who died on Friday. took place from the Bunside Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3.30. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Jame Coote, the pastor, and the Revs. Dr G. A Grant _of Stafford Springs. R S Moore of Rockville and William E Kugler of Hockanum, assisted D. ¢ Redman post, No. 65, Gi. A. R.. met and attended the funeral in a body. Burial will be in Surry, N. H. A Man’s Worth is better estimated by the many little things he does than by the few large Large mere chance, but bring popular ap- ones. aflairs are sometimes plause. Little ones are in themselves the only rewars You may not know the scrupulous exactness and carefulness that has to be exercised in FILLING PRESCRIP- TIONS But when you give the medi the patient and see him rally, recover, e to and then resume his daily duties, that is the time you realize that half the battle wasin good drugs, put up by a good druggist, giving a KNOWN BY RESULTS. ervicé of SMITH'S 1% STURE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. may3ss service Such is the A Mo.t'of the Speakers. The annual anniversary service of the Young Men's Christian assoclation which was the 25th, in which most of the churches united, was held Sunday evening at Trinity ‘Methodist Episco- pal church, which was filled to its ca- pacity by an interested congregation. The anniversary day had been begun with the morning services in eleven of the city churches, where the pulpits were filled by the eral secretaries from other Connecticut cities and one from Massachusetts, Who _spoke to large congre; ions of the work done in general an® in their own fields. The whole programme was the beginning E st SRR AMOS A. BROWNING, President. of the campaign to raise $6.000 in the present week for the Norwich associa- tion. @Aiter the organ prelude at Trinity Methodist church, the hymn “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus” opened the service, and was followed by prayer by Rev. E. S. Worcester of the Broadway Congrezational church. The anthem, “Safe Home at Last,” was well ren- | dereq by the quartette, and Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church read the scripture lesson. After the offertory, Rev. Dr. M..S. Kaufman, pastor of the church, expressed the pleasure 1t gave to bave the church used for the anniversary of so worthy | an institution as the Y. M. C. A. : President Browning Heard. After the hymn “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” Rev. Dr. Kaufman turned the further conduct of the meeting ov- er to President Browning of the As- sociation, who acknowledged the kind- Iy greeting of the pastor and sald that he felt certain that he was addressing | an audience of friends of the Y. M. C. A. He spoke of the notable presenta- n of the Association’s work which had been accomplished by the eleven speakers of the morning, the firs ttime this had ever been done, and he gave three reasons why he considered the | Assoclation was worth while: 1. Be- cause it is an Association rignt in our | midst. 2. Because it is for the youns | men and boys, the class more subject to temptation than any other. 3. Be- cause it is for service and takes as its example the man who came for service and for the good of the world. General Secretary Morse. Genera] Secretary W. A. Morse spoke briefly of new things that had been done in the six montins he has been | here. Among these had been changes angement of the offi floor d proved beneficial, and a se- ries of successful mill and shop so- clals, which brought many men and boys into acquaintance with the Y. M. | C."A. work. Instancing -the way the Association building had been used for meetings for organizations working for the moral uplift of ths community, he said that the spirit of the Association was that of co-operation along these lines, and that it stood for helpfulness in these endeavors. Ex-Governor George H. Utter. The speaker of the evening, ex-Gov- ernor George H. Utter of Rhode Is. 1and, was next presented by President Browning, treating his topic, Assocla- tion Work, Its Place and Opportunity in the .Community, in a clear and forceful way that-héld the close atten tion of his hearers. Referring to the fact that this was the 25th anniversary of the local Association, there were two texts that made a starting point for the words of the speaker. “Others have. labored and ye have entered into | their labors,” is not to be taken to| mean that we are on Easy street, #r | there is that other word, “To whom much is given, from him 'is much re- | quired” that makes us stop and hold | our breath when we realize its fmport. The things that have been accumulat- ing through 25 vears are not to be lightly entered into. Since being on the Y. M. C. A. ex- ecutive committes for the state of Churches Gave Up Evening Meeting for Zer- vice at Trinity Methodist Church—Ex-Governor Ut ter of Rhode Island Gives Stirring Address—Other 53 Rhode Island for the last two and a half years, Governor Utter said that @ better acquaintance with the way it is touching the world had led him tp an_increased respect for its work. It is in no way a rival but a handmaid of the churches. In the last ten vears the amount of g‘npany represented in bulldings for Y. M. A. use, had grown from 26 to 66 1-2 millions, and this is not money that has been given by people without a thought of what ‘was coming back from it. The donors had been absolutely convinced . tha thelir gifts were worthily placed. There is talic of the meed of the conservation of our natural resources. timberland, coal, water privileges, and others, but the Y. M. C. A. is engaged in & con- servation” work far more important than all others, It is the conservation of the boys and young manhood of the country, the first thing the country should think of. and there have been 90,000 bovs undér the scope of the Y. C. A in the past year., There is the educational = side wiso, which makes the showing in 1909 of a totai of’ 70,000 in classes and ecducational clubs. These men are In the classes with ‘@ purpose to learn and they are getting the kind of teaching that is making them effective und better cit- izens. There is a zreat work also done along immigration lines, having eight port secrctarles, The Assoclation is against the policy of letting these for- eigners drift and these incoming al ens are hungry for the help the Association is giving. Over 75,000 rail- road men are touched by this depart- ment and there is a great work in the colleges and the navy. The Hinge to Save Our Government. Through the Y. M. C. A.. the speak- er said he finds the hinge to save (hat thing you and I cling to, our govern- ment. ~ The great hazard affecting the American people secms to be the loss of conscience. To guard againat this We must keep before us the principles of Jesus Christ. and the Y. M. C. A. comes in to_teach the voung man tifese. It is the place where his mus cles are made strong and his brain clear so that he may follow the Mas- | W. A. MORSE, General Secretary. ter who said he came into this werld not to be ministered unto but to min- ister. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal church after the singing of the hymn Coronation. Two of the Speakers. At the morning service at Trinity Methodist church. Judge Munger of Ansonin’ delivered ‘an exceptionally powerful_address, emphasiing the need of the Y. 'M. C. A. partly on the ground that so many fathers wasted time in clubs and lodges that ought to have been glven to the training of their children. At the First Baptist church, Rev. A. Fa Bromley, secretary of the Ansonia Y. M .C. A., spoke earnestly and in- terestingly of the nwork, bringing h thoughts under the four departments, atifetics, educational, industrial and religious. He urged all, as a church and individuals, to do everything pos- sible to support and encourage the Y. M. C. A. which is a _medium of good for the young men of the city, Directors and Officers Meet. Sunday afternoon the board of di- rectors and officers of the Young Men's Christian assoclation met for a prayer service at 3.15 at the association with the visiting secretaries who are here to assist in the money raising cam- paign that begins this morning. Alto- gether there were twenty men present, theé meeting being conducted by Chalr. man Frederick H. Cranston of the finance committee. The out of town secretaries who are enlisted in the movement are to meet the local officers each morning at 8.45 while the cam- paign is on. | L. A. Jewett of Norwich ance of Trinity Sunday. Miss_Sarah Treanor, sister of Rev. Fugh Treanor, rector of St. Patrick] church, died on Friday, at her hom®, No. 127 Brook street, Providence. The | tuneral will be held this (Monday) merning, with seolemn high requiem mass at St. Joseph church, Provi- dence. Many of the clergymen from e Miss Jane Alken is visiting friends in" Andover. s 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs spent Sunday in Bpston. Miss Paddock of Washington streeet 1s visiting friends in New York. Charles W. Briggs, Jr., of Brown uni- versity spent Sunday at his home on Broadwa; Miss Loring and Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln avenue spent Sunday in Central Village. . i Mrs, Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street has returned, after spending two weeks in New Haven. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue s the guest of Mre. David Lanmén in Hartford. Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas streeet has returned, after apending Several weeks in New York, * Miss Zylpha Colvin of Dinielson was the guest over Sunday of Miss Portia F. Branche of Lafayette street. Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport of Hart- ford is the guest of her daughter. Mrs, H. L. Knox of Sturtevant avenue. Mrs. Frank W. Browning 4nd daugh- ter, Henrietta, of Lincoln avenue, spent a short time in New York last week. Mrs. Phebe Browne has returned to Lisbon after several days' visit with Dr. and Mrs, W. Tyler Browne of Broadway. Miss Anna Chase of Broadway was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Miss Pauline Chase, & student at Miss Porter's school, Parmington. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ball of ( den City, who have been visiting Mrs. Willlam Camp Lanman and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Perkins, have lefl town. Mr. and Mrs, James Carew, who have been staying a few days in Nomwich, after spending the winter abroad, left towp on Sunday for New York. entor- Mrs. Winslow Tracy Willla tained the voung ladies from Miss Butts' school, on Beech Drive, Priday afternoon at her home at Rockclyffe. Mr._and Mre. William New York are occupying their sunimer ome at Saybrook. Captain und A av them there for the season. Mrp. Anthony Peck gave a delightful card 'party of four tables on Saturday afterngon in honor of Miss Loutse H. Thresher. The occasion also took the form of a household shower, and many pretty gifts of linen, china and glass were received by the bride-clect. Whist was played, and the prize, a half dozen sherbet glasses, was won by Mrs. Wal- | ter E. Gilbert. The second prize, a pack of cards, was won by Mrs. Clapp of Willimantic. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH. Hugh Treanor's Sister Dies in Providence—Funeral Today—Observ- eastern Connecticut will attend. There Will be no parish mass in St. Patrick's church this morning, as all the priests One of Three y Vestigate s S Special to_The Bulletin.) Washimaton Muy 2 ddent.-Col. Harry Taylor. who I# In charge of riv- Ith head: b :eon dnll‘qnllld by President Taft BOSTON SO0 one of three el ineers to Inves- D Id s tigate the pn:.’;:’:'u:flvr‘l using a part ‘of the HetchyHetehy oy, b Wi d s orait; in"comnegtion witn“te waier| WINAOW SCTeens supply of San Fran oers have been Sgaored Bomiana| Newadays hou: pers are oritls I otars ot tho Interior May 25, and | oized just as sharply for losving theie later on it s expected they will pro- ble to flies as to raty ceed to Callfornia and thoreukhly, In- any of the ordinary cestigate tl stion. - oyl g 1 Tor will prlo;fl‘l:ll;u have to be wbsent | household pests. And justly so, f from Connecticut fof about & month, | physicians and sanitary experts tell us that more germs of typhoid fever are distributed by flies by any other agency. For the health nd the comfort of your family during [ the hot weather lot " house, as we carry a )i « different sizes at low price: WINDOW SCREENS “Hummer’’ Wood Frame but ag vet no one has been ordered Lo take his place during that time. Birthday Party. Saturday-evening there was s merry birthday party for Mrs. Ludvig An- derson at her home on Orchard street when about thirty of her friends gath- ered to celebrate the occasion. A feature of the evening was the pr entation of the birthday gift which the friends brought. This was a heautiful set of coffee cups and waucers of fine china. The presentation was nicely made by August Vallin, Musle, games and refreshments rounded out the eve- than ake of line In ning delightfully for all present. o e = - 2837 — 3 O enin Metal Frame ““Sherwood’ No. 24A — 24x3t Nov 30 — 30x38 An Account 1s very simple, and the officers of thisx Bank will cheerfully an- swer any Inquiries. Commerclal account, through which you pay your bills by check, Is & great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 0il Stoves a il Staves, one, ¢ Japanned or from 48c upward. nd Ovens nickel trir Ovens, sheet burner stoves, $1.75 to $2.6 Porch Sereens NORWICH, CONN. And Hammock aprisd With our Porch Screens you can add maylld another room to your he e, © 1 { shady, when you may enjoy eve freshing breeze in oluded com Get a sample of TOASTED RYE FLAKES a RALLION’S may23d SHUR-OR_EYEGLASSES Compare The E yeglasses It you ignore arguments and simply compare Shur-On Eye- glasses with any other m you will have the whole story. Bubstitutes meet the demand for cheapness. Bhur-On Ky glasses meet the demand for re- Jiable work. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established PLAUT - CADDEN a spot where you can rést or wor the hottest days, from the sun's glars and hea completo privacy the veranda with an inside reem. outdoors, yet « s0 that you ca ‘ more comfert thas 1872 BUILDING will be in Providerice, and_any sick calls will be attended from St. church. Yesterday, Trinity Sunday, Rev. F L. FitzPatrick preached from the day’s gospel, Matt. xxvili:18-20, on the Trin- ity, the type of Omnipotence, Wisdom, Love. The sermon was thoughtful, logical and convineing, and was heard by a large congregation. The offer- was an cffective solo by Mrs. F. . Fa Thursday, the feast of Corpus Chris- ti, there will be special services. Back in Washington. Washington, May —Representa- tive Higgins hns returned to Washing- ton, and expects to remain until the end of the session His mother will arrive tonight for a visit. Mrs. Hig- gins will not return to Washington is session. FARRINGTON FLOOR 1 puzzled housekeeper, discouraged by the back- FINISH breaking labor of keeping waxed floors n condition, turns with relief to £.ARRINGTON FLOOR FINISH —dries instantly —has no odor of varnish —gives just the right gloss —applied with a brush or rag For Sale by F. C. CROWELL, Norwich = dir b b a0 CANTATA FINELY RENDERED | BY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHOIR. nger's Prayer, Promise and | Praise Heard by a Large Number Sunday Evening. Trinity Episcopal church had & lange congregation on Sunday evening when N the cantata Prayer, Promise _and Praise, a magnificent work by W. H. Neidlinger, was finely sung by the choir, who had the assistance of Hugh | Kinder and Charles Parsons. Although a difficult work, it was given with praiseworthy effect, the chorus, duet and solo numbers showing the resujt of careful preparation and thorough understanding. Much credit is due Miss Caroline Thompson, organist and choir direcior, for the successful re- sult The wolo Miss Mabel Clark, sgprano, who sang _with sweetness and expression, and Hugh Kinder, bass, whose rich voice filled the church. Their duet, Search Me, O God, s cleverly sung. Among those in at- tendance were many of the choir members and ctors of the city and most_complimentary were the opinions expressed on the result work was by The members of the choir are: So- pranos, Miss Mabel S. Clark, Miss Phoebe McNeely, Miss Marion Park- inson: altos, Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Alice ‘Oat; tenor, William Scott: bass, Walter M. Buckingham, Charles B. Lu- cas, assisted by Hugh Kinder and Charles Parsons. SPOKE TO BIBLE SCHOOL. Hyman Stabinsky, a Converted Jew, Heard atithe First Baptist. At the Bible scliosl session First Baptist church, - Sunday nool all were much interested in the si of Hyman Stabinsky, a converted Je His ambition is for an education order to do missionary work among his own people. He told the story of his conversion simply and earnestly, impressing all with his sincerity. M of the in FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON SUES FOR 50,000 FRANCS Police Were Publicly Degraded by the Governor General of Tripoli, and Apologies Made for Action of Police. A letter to The Bulletin from Frank Edward Johnson, written from Tripoll in Barbary on Mayv 8, states that he has demanded 50.000 francs damages because of his treatment in that place early this month as previously told in The ullet] will he remem- bered that he was attacked by the lice and mobbed while sketiching Tripoli. He writes that on Saturday 0, the degradation of the in en took place with full military His excellency. Husin Pasha, governor general of Tripoli, of Bar- bary, Africa, read the degradation and saw to every detall personally. In the morning Chaalan Effendi camé to the hotel and apologized for the treatment of his police. The Honorable William Coffin, ‘American consui to Tripoli. has worked with energy and force and ac- complished wonders. A great feeling of unrest is appar- ent. “a lion has tasted blood and longs for more. ” he writes. Mohammedans beat and kicked me, it tasted sweet, and they long for more. Several affairs took place last night. A Turkish of- ficer slapped a Maltese, wWhereupon the Maltese srabbed a chair and split open the officer’s head. BACKUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS Entertained by Charitable Circle of The King's Daughters. The Charitable circle of The King's IF SICK--WHY PR Unless Health First Returns. is what should and ean be dona! Now you would not willingly psy for food less—1 4 7 e why 43 Tot Bedicine unt) thet medi- cine first proves 1o yc _ its actual worth? Fosltively knowing what Dr. Shoo storative can do for the sick, 1sey to all to health first returns”. And T araive wiih o sighed And saled 0 Balp, No pay” contract. mas B ST Bactoratibe b abooivie: Iy free {f it fails". Let others do the seme— ir prescriptions by OBl oo Pesors Ackansth, more vitalty. ‘more vigor or more vim. lhfieflcnuvu - = Ay e e omach. Haact, oF Mgz £o . then test Dr. 3hoop's Restorative. 1 do not by A AR e nery, raer than s, 'y 1L How that merve; antil 1t feils. actually gives o tha Tieary i Sower, ia o, 115 o et ook will open, up nev and Rolpfu) e e e R ey cach have thalr” Insid o g ad er nerves. They tell the Re tive T maciaty mndn b reach and povitaliss there ‘weal iling inside nerves. All of these facts tell '-1!’1’; Il'lx.sbnh ;’ ’EL STt is if 1t fails”. This is why 1 say “fake no chance on a medicine whose maker dare not back it Just as T do by this remarkable offer”. 80 write me today for the order. T have appointed hopest and responsible gropeles 3 mesrly fvery communy 80 ke my Einen to tha sick. B writa e S for hoonder. Al druggicts seil Dr. Bhooys Restorativa, butall ace BoLauthorlsd 1o Kive the 30 day tost. S rop e a line Diease—nud thns rave Alsapnoiniment and deiays. Tail o 1% which Look Sou necd. A ortul will do. Besides, you ars freo to copsult Daughters entertained the patients at he Backus hospital Sunday afternoon With & most enjoyable musical service, Edward Andrews and Miss AMin Townsend gave several fine violin se- lections and Miss Nellie Howie sever- al piano 20l0s and one vecal solo. The Lord is My Shepherd, which with the hymns sung by the cirele made a il Stabinsky is to be at the rezular pray- er meeting of the church Thursday evening, when he will speak miore at length of his conversion and work. pleasureable hour for A new $200.000 city court building is to Dbe constructed at Mekbourne, . you would sour howe physiciau. My advice aud the book below are youss—aud Without cost Perlups & word Gr two from e will cleat p sois serion ailment. 1 bave helped thousauds upon thousnds Ly my personal advice worth your simi you have it fres) comes. rivate prascription or Tan. My best effort 1% surely o roquest. Ko write now while in nind, for tomorrow Bever Dr. Shoop. Pox 12, Racine. Wis. Which Pook Skall T Sead Tou? $Jor women WE ARE NOW READY PORCH SHADES P Rambo. h Sereenw, he A to take care of all your| e oo ey ron oo Carriage and Wagon Rt Repairing and Painting. L Carriage and Automobile Fok o Trimming and Upholsteri Y rimming and Upholstering EAMMOCES Our line of Hammocks oy better than we have had in ¢ The Scott & Clark = = ¥ CORPORATION, <5 shess WAL, wa. Ko 607-515 North Main SUral, | orade won be bovant for sisehore range from 85c to $15.00 pric The Reid & Hughes Co. . aproa It will pay the Traveler to look over our stock of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES, as we have variety to choose from at low- T THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. | WM. C. BODE, Prop. saved on almost u ¥ Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. |A may2ld Fine Meats P : This 1 1 Fine Vegetables | ey methna aia s fos cones oner Fine Fruits|, wris roon: Send_mo prices, terms of your new it me at and PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Building Street ... may20d Pro) THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING P s 3 iy, NOTICE It w0 you should consult with me and s O uarlar g i £oAN get prices for same. Excellent work | A i wiil | fONDA at reasonable prices, 23, at Mise M Huntington's, 2 C. M. WILLIAMS, nunl Aeoting in Washington of thg o d Assgelation, ad General Contracton and Builder, AT __meymid P et ] iy o R R N T e o smpara ) IR T PR reall” Y, i NAm ~