Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 5

neapples Sweet Bread W. A. SOMERS $9.79 For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham A number Haven today ‘Winter wrm Ild been taken out of mothball again. Neosha whist inF P - tonight in nrent.an Tuesday, St. erkl day, will be es- pecially observed by the Episcopal churches. Several of the cho:n repeated por- tions of their ter musical pro- gramme yesterday. Some farmers have begun plowing, but thev find frost near the fences and in shaded spots. Rev. Mr. Curtis of Woodstock con- ducted services m the Center Groton church Sunday afternoon. Miss Cash was on duty at the Otis library reading room, Sunday after- noon. There were many visitors. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald has: set the date of garments have storage | the atternoon d paraded in anticipation of the amr in the evening. _PERSONAL C. W. Ames visited in Willimantic last week. J. Alonzo Peabody and son Edward of Westerly were visitors here Satur- day and Sunday. After a visit in New London, Miss Irene H. Willard is at her home on Washington street. Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln aye- nue was the guest over Sunday of Almy of Providence. After two weeks’ spring vacation in town, Miss Marion Perkins has re- sumed teaching in Hartford, Miss Ada Richards has returned to her home on Broadway, after spend- ing several weeks in Boston. : Edward Beebe of New London at- April 25 for contractors to begin work | tended the banquet of Bulkeley 09 at on state highway contracts. New London Saturday evening- and bert tic, Mr. and Mrs, ‘F. W, Neilan, lli‘. and Mrs. H. B. Bloan, J- Day and John Dorle of the New London Tele- graph. The hall was handsomely decoratad with. blue and gold, the decorations ‘havitg been left up by the Rho Alpha Mu ternity, which held a dance thnere 1Imst week. The decorations completely covered the walls ¢f the hall and streamers extended from the corners ‘and sides to the chandeliers, throng. Fruitade was served- the evening and at lnwmlsdo:: ice cream, lady and are 140 at the capably arranged bert, badges Cornin, d Wil erid rning an . New London d"ggflw ‘wore bearing the words MACATOON! was an attendance of n,bout Joyful affair which was so by George B. Nel- uuy Tha white “We are from New London, the Port of Steam- ships and the Woman’s College.” They returned by the last electric at 10.45. ‘The programme for the evening made a hit, being in the form of The Bulletin which explains itself, the first and last pages being as follows: town ai ullu ry—proud that on the “lid flfi awtgat our fa- y full proportion of the sacrifice. wich will have no need to bs ashamed' demands. There were the same part- Beginnina today we will devete the entire week to a display and sale of Men’s Shirts, for megliges, autln] and dress ‘wear. We are proud of our collection of Men’s Shirts for the Summer seasen of 1911, as they consist of the very latest bright nnd new, direct from the fac- tory. in_patterns and colorings, movement in a 20 year ing scenes as on Monday, the same en-| v, gwe it to yourself to come in m case ‘or ’9.25. Mrs. Mary Peterson, now in her Daniel Brown of Warren street has t:ufin;:n,t triom ;a;pm:u\:';;g:ht r;x.i;lh and Mak Suic i dridy .ot BhIME, A reliable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. erguson & Charbennea, WHITMAN, l. lln and musical sketches, Rirar ongregational Church, lecn Town, Tuesday. Awl 25, 8 p. NORWICH NEST, 1396, ORDER OF OWLS ANNUAL BALL, ARMORY, Friday Evening, April 28, 1911 Admission $100—Gentieman and Twe Ladies. Boxes and Tickets at Engler’s. Tickets 406-410 will not be good for admission. 104th year, is making her home in the old Hempstead house with the Branch family in New London. The tax collector will be 2t the store of John G. Potter, East Side, today, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. S. B. Palmer of the firm of Chandler & Palmer was one of those elected to membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers at the meeting of the board of directors held April 4th. The quinquennial catalogue of offi- cers and graduates of Yale university appeared Saturda The summary shows a total of 26,313 Yale graduates, of whom 10,348 are dead and 15,965 1iving. The International Silver company, which has a factory at Thunu\me. has been awarded the contract for the silver service in the new Hotel Taft in New Haven. The price i8 estimated at $25,000, Cards have been received announc- ing the marriage of Charles Garduer of Newport, R. I, and Miss Mildred Averill Collar of Elliott, Conn, Mr. Gardner was formerly station agent at Guilford and is now station agent at Newport. Marketmen say the prices on all the returned to Brown university, after spending a few days in town. Mrs. Amenda Prentice of Poquon- noc, who has been ill at the home of her daughter in Quaker Hill, is re- covering. Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell of Washington street, who have been spending several days in Bridgeport, have returned. William C. Birge, who has been spending the Easter vacation at his home in Huntington place, has return- ed to Black Hall. Russell Welles has returned to the Holderness school, Plymouth, N, H, for the spring term. He has been en- tertaining Gordon Harrower of Wor- cester. OBITUARY. Edgar J. Wight. The death of Edgar J. curred at 1-30 o’clock Saturday morn- ing at a Hartford hospital. About two years ago he underwent a serious op- eration, recovering sufficiently to work for a while, but on Jan. ist he was forced to leave work on account of heart trouble. He attended the recent funeral of his brother-in-law, Heze- kiah Perkins, in this city. He was voe Wight oc- | Norwich Bulletin, Vol L1l. Ne. 88. Norwich, Conn., Apfil 22, 1911, CALLAO POPULAC HAILS ZABRISKIE FIRST GRAND REVEL OF THE LYCHNOBITES. Price Two Cents. CABLES. Main street, they halted in front of the Wauregan and Amos C- Willlams, on behalf of a number of citizens, pre- sented to Captain Peale a handsome sword, accompanyi the presentation Amerioan from sulate Besomes Buit L Cupit’s Be- Yeung Con: ht, e Sy that (Special th The Bullgin,) sanguinary Striting acrom the of the arens, he with all the Castilian, at zirl t i3 the. right little pEYE T with Miller's floor and Miller's - are models of grace. what the dance may W8 and_trresistible whirl el for me. gases emanated from the Bive of one Joim Lesiber- American tourist. with ‘a’ few patriotic remarks which were_appropriately “responded to. On ¥ranklin square an affecting scene oc curred. Willlam P. Greene, a gentle- man whose large heart has been most thoroughly enlisted in this cause and who, as. most of our readers well know, never does the second best thing, got out of his carriage, threw his arms around Captain Peale's neck, addressed him with a few earnest worde which in the confusion could not be heard by the crowd, shook him warmly by the hand and bade him God spzed and &oo0d bye. Mr. Greene is in feeble hzalth and had to be supported to and from his carriage, but the enthusiasm of the moment raised him above phy- sical infirmities and when he took off his hat and propossd three cheérs he Beemed almost like one inspired. As the train moved off- it was fol- lowed by the hearty cheers of the crowd who lined the !'lllrold tmcks to bid the company d-by Palmer’s wharf an enthus!nsuc recep- tion met them and Captain Peale was called out for a speech. He responded bri On their arrival at New Ha- ven they were received by Captain Chester’s company and escorted to whether you intend purchasing or net, as we will welcome the eppertunity to convince you that ws have a line of which any haberdasher might be proud. We wish to particularly emphasize the fact that our showing of Men’s Negligee and Outing Shirts at the popular price of $1.00 is not to be squalied in Negligee Shirts at this price. « We carry the “Hathaway” make, one which is well known in this city as tho fullest size and best made $1.00 Shirt on the market. T line of Bhirts is carried in both the Negligee style, with detached cuffs, or coat style with attached cuffs, and in a wide range of the season's newest pat- terns and colorings, including the new mottied effects in blue, tan and grey, with stripes of other colors. Our line of Soft Outing Shirts, at the price of $1.00 each, comprises an extensive collection of Soisette Shirts, made coat styls, French double cuffs, with collar band for the popular soft fruit, particularly the best grades, are | horn in Plainfield in 1845 and was the Parey their quarters. the attached soft cellar in MISS M. C. ADLES, unusually high for this season of the | gon' of William and Lucy Wight. He pietly done tn Biue ind goid. tosned b . - Other. 1tema- of Intdrest. takes from. °‘|‘""'v”" e ol g bl year. The big drop in the shipments|came to this city as a child and learn- courteay ams, one of the 3 Thankful He Nesst Feur| The Bulletin, under dates given, fol- Pl 4y s grey, Rair, $calp and Face Specialis! Don't Leok Old! Growing old is merely a bad habit' from Florida and other southern states on account of the unfavorable weather is the cause. General Supt. Benjamin R. Pollock of the New Haven road met at New ed the carpenter’s trade here. He was for 29 years employed in the carshops on North Main street and for the pasf seven years has been foreman of the mill_department in the railroad shops of East Hartford. In 1865 he was ternities. e leciath © Bty o ovec tmenty ‘Trom New andon . printers and their lady friends, who a record as the first event Ly thess fellows who sleep by day an Ty Tisht, ‘thus acauiring the e of and the ftinz climax to o cowded Week of post: Lenten ctivities. The jolly company will A lrcumotite | guardian of the peace, who nightly heere b Tsidr-taced. Tow: 8 Other Companies. April 23, 1881—John Murphy of this city, a law student In the office of Judge Hovey, has commenced the en- of fanoi white grounds with neat hairline and cluster stripes of bhdx, blue and lavender. We have Negliges and Outing Shirts = ot 't listment of a company of volunteers in price from 50c to $200 A woman can preserve her youthful Heven Friday a committee of seven, |, ., ieq to Miss Caroline Congdon, the U e et ranging ke x lomg us she ketbs face ana IePrecrinE S0l Mellon SEen Sfovps | Rev I Astley pertorming the cere: ot el € P o ey v, gl e W ndertiana T hae been | ook Snd e suesaries . e v condition. Come to Miss | J $ < | mony. Mr. ht was a member of s o ull size as an, or . Adles to be improved! In Norwich| D8 conditions. The question is not| g3 ¢ “ioage I O. O Fy of this thug far very successtul, though we doas full e week of May 1st. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th 8(. H one of wages. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May 1st. OfMce open daily from 9 a. m. to city, and also of Company G of the 26th regiment. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. G. Rice, of this nall 0Ideam how many names he has en- rolled. April 24, 1861—Capt. Henry Peale of the Volunteer Rifles, which leave today for New Haven, has given up Our collection of Men’s White Shirts for street or dress wear is always complete in all styles. Tel, 704. e — city. There are also two brothers, Frederick Elden Wight of New Jersey house at Crescent | and George Wight. ¢ p. m.—adv, The Franklin business entirely, to devote himself to the cause of his country. He makes such sacrifices at it has happened to ht- ‘Norwieti Bulteti: i Yot | lobcecan, Jabes and Hilics e (5 vetioes Mestbere of the newsmaper nig! How thelr fme tersichorean vovel scored lts red . {lotter niznt start to finjsh is IN THE CITY COURT. Case Concerning a Diamond Ring Nolled on Payment of Costs. Saturday afterncen at 3 o'clock in the city court the case against Rich- ard Clnnl. of rd was nolled on payment of costs, amounting to $3.31. He spent the nl‘h( at ponco sation | Friday night, that his costs about balanced his houl bill, though he had less comfort than usual. Six years ago | he bought a dlamond ring of the| Plaut-Cadden company for lli. on ln- stallments. There remains it $37.50 which it has been im Io to! secure, and the ring has been disposed of. The last payment was September 20, 1907. In settlement of the affair it is understood he gave an order where- beach, owned by Mrs. M. E. Mattison, was entered by burglars recently and a large part of the contents stolen. Mrs, Mattison returned last week from spending the winter in Holyoke and discovered the loss. Yesterday, at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh preached on the twofold obligation implied in the fourth com- mandment, Honor thy father and thy mother, defining the duties of parents toward their children. A party of 75 immigrants bound for the east, arrived on the Norwich boat Saturday morning. They re- mained at the union railroad station, New London, until the arrival of the 3.59 o’clock train, when they were put The deceased was of a bright per- sonality and made and held many friendships. He was well known in this city and in Hartford and his death will be mourned by all. Henry Ludiow. At 11.30 o’clock Sunday morning the death of Henry Ludlow, the seven months old son of Charles and May Leete Ludlow occurred at the parents’ home, No. 226 Thames street, from infantile paralysis, The parents have the sympathy of the community in their loss. Pauline May Staubley. At two o'clock Sunday afternoon, the death of Pauline May Staubley, the four months old daughter of Leon- ard and Hattie Gardner Staubley of Boswell avenue, occurred from whoop- and_proceeded from Feveuled in' the program on the tneide pages: NORWICH BULLETIN, APRIL 22, 1911, Cloudy Tomorrow. THIS IS POETRY. WANTED. THE LYCHNOBITES. Prelude. By days they sleep, They work by nights, Witk fiogers quick, that Jim Loobxy Tesls 1t ont ‘wire. The copy next to Lam- berton Ts pasted to have & hes on FOR SALE. ANNOUNCEMENT. Cabin.” Seif-Belected Al- Star Cast) This, powerful drama. of life de wah® will 3 Potitivdly bo breseated by Bulletin _Lychuobites Fam Bar. haraotors. faithful ' old Eugene Sullian eorge desperate Teative, B D | Augustus 81 Clalr,w no other man to make, who has gone or is ready to go from this city. All that he expects in return is credit for doing his duty like a true man. Our citizens are not slow to do this, and will not stop at that. What ever bus- iness interests he leaves behind must not be allowed to suffer in his absence. He goes in a just cause and we have no need to fear but that he will sup- port it manfully. All honor to him for his noble self-sacrifice. We lose a good citizen when he goes, but we have the satisfaction o f giving a strong arm and true heart to the coun- try. Edward Harland was last night elected captain of his Sompany. Cap- tain Harland upon mecepting the of- fice, intimated that in the event of their being called Into action he During this week, or as long as they last, we will have on sale— Men’s Negligee Shirts, coat style, cuffs attached, with faced siceves and pearl buttons, guarantesd as large as any $1.00 shirt, at the special price ef 59¢ each. A large line of Men's and Boys’ Out- ing Shirts, in plain blue, khaki, cream, tan and grey, also self stripes, at 50c each. Shirts, Quting by the amount will be paid. In a special coach bound for Boston.|ing cough. The child was born De-| 4" wlmm' wheat from e e | ahould try o be in & position to say | SNirts, Plaited and Full Dress Shirts, —_— Bev. M. B, Kaisfman, the new jmstor | Cooate 0 1SS Jtte Restui | o v Stmen Yemse .g:’ siase- | “Come on, boys!” instead of “Go ahead | $1.00 each. " R . Y t in v c o tel- iver of the 2 % - FUNERALS. of St Paul's Methodist ~Episcopal | !4 they ave lost WIWR 2 week. graph, Programmes. ~ Cards, Toos; | Boysl” Ned is cool, clear-headed, of | pen's Plaited Negligee Shirts, also Miss Alice Lewis. The funeral of Miss Alice Lewis was heid from the chapel rooms of Henry | Allen & Son at 2 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon, and friends and relatives were present. Rev. Charles Northrop offici ated and made an address. There were numerous floral forms. The bearers were Herbert L. Yerrington, Fitch Allen, Marvin Sterry and W. O. Rog. ors. urial was in Yantic cemetery. where a committal service was read by | Rev. Mr. Northrop. Mrs. Melsina Rossmark. | Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock !he| funeral of Mrs. Melsina Rossmark took place from her late homz on the Ston- ington road, this city. The attendance of relatives and friends was large. Rev. Joseph F- Cobb conducted the service and made a brief address. Tha bear- ers were near neighbors of the de- ceased, Jared Hewitt, Alfred Jahn, Henry E. Davis, Charles €. Seizer. Burlal was in the family plot at Yan- church, Providence, and his wife were tendered a reception Friday evening by the members of the congregation. Miss Alice Wyatt, on behalf of the Junior league, presented Mrs. Kauf- man a bouquet of roses. Saturday, Dartmouth college observ- ed Founder's day, in honor of Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, who was born in ‘Windham, Conn., April 22, 1711, and founded the college in Lebanon, later removing the institution to Hanover, N. H.,, and acting as its first president ten years, until his death. Just as the high mass was begin- ning at 8t, Patrick's church Sunday, a fuse in the electric motor which runs the organ burned out. The cholir made the best of an embarrassing con- dition singing without accompaniment until the Credo, by which time Organ- ist Farrell had remedied the difficulty. New York, engineers have been notified that com- 'w Haven & Hartford At 4.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon the death of John J. Sullivan occurred at his late home, No. 157 Hickory street, as the result of a year’s iliness with Hodgkin's disease. Mr. Sullivan was a teamster and for a number of vears lived on the West Side. He was born in Ireland, but for the most of his life ed in this ecity. He was years old. Mr. Sullivan’'s wife died severa vears ago. He is survived by several children, his father, James Sullivan, two brothers in this city, and two sis- ters, Miss Sullivan, who lives at and Mrs. I)aherty of Hallville. At the annual meeting of the New London and Windham County Teach- ers’ league at the Broad street school Saturday afternoon there were about fifty present, Miss Ada Smith of New London presiding. Reports were re- cefved and an address given by Supt. sports unde. 42a news of - oumerous To Butiettn o other w0 The country stuf enat may need canning e o beis o e BT o Trull:‘d,wln?l;:.\‘n office. m No rewacd is of- Tegt—One rubber | oot 3t % Thres copy-eating vilisins wait To set the type at furl. ous rate, Bl Curran, Sullivan and| A trlo hard to beat and cy. Kle. i Two brawny workers ez I thing Sok Jowgh Ost andl Harry B. They stereotype, the press| 20 wrong. or| slip_a cog. Frank- Smith stands by, She ol watchdos. To eoax : T ca a trout a foot long. must have weighed seven Town Ac- big, - too small. The proper styl And all N t00 No job Iim Marks, 2 shyster lawyer. Grant Troland Aunt ophella, & product of the Green Mountain oroon, Bl Curvan Little Eva. to0 good for Topss, e Say Firy Moodhound (msb’f‘ Rrigas Second Nadhnm%:fl;nv ai Third bloodbound (Spi- Harry Holden ol ot tee, afsen Fraak Smith —An: That Grest Protean Actor S5 Nasbtsn, Who appear in an e gt acters, or_sny otbers, e required I above spectacular produc- tion. “His keleldoscoplc character changes in full caught | Yiew of the sudience will slons be worth the full price of admission How Abgut it? the most undoubted pluck, We know _hte can fight, for we have seen him do it, HAILE CLUB DOINGS. Sunday Afternoon Musical—Embroid- ery Class and Other Interests. At the Haile club on Sunday, there was a large attendance for the after- noon tea and social hour, during which an :mformal musical programme was participated in by the members. Those serving were the Misses Emily Percy, Irene Moore, Hadie Blackstone, Gladys LaFavour, Jennie Clifford, Mrs, A. Bordeau and Miss Henrletta James. On BSaturday evening at 6.30 the embroidery class taught by Miss Mary Richards enjoyed a supper in the din- ing room, where the tables were pret- tily decorated with daffodils and jon- quils. There were 20 in attendance | and the evening proved one of much | pleasure for the class. Plain Front Negligees, with two cel- lars of same material to match, $1.28. Men’s new Spring line of Negligess with attached cuffs, made of a fine quality of woven material, $1.50. Men’s exclusive pattern, combined with expert workmanship and fine , $2.00. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying. NEW POTATOES they run, tic cemetery. Re Mr. bi s, i W. D. Tillson of the Central district back| And @nish up at Hse of| “* Strange, strange,’ One special event which the club committal service the :;(:uba g hla efbeen }:ece“ L t‘m-ne- } on Physical and Moral Training in the | 1 tskes a minute and | g Y. Whitney—*"Congrat- o The m b members are now bending their efforts 14 The flowers iucluded o pillow and| $ooa’y, Poise from the blowing of whis- | Senoole, Th erooms were prettily dec- | = ‘riduem. wisia e Brai T sar| el m..m " oo | towards fa thelr dance, which is ap- 2t Rallion’s crescont from the sons and ABuEhter, | temo or 1hiets Sorilor Tt (ArOUED | orated and refreshments were served. | But wim i comes fo my honeymoon tomor-| mest! I tho edi- | pointed for a date in the coming & standing heart from Mrs. Sophia P. Comning is the man i \mm ister of the deceased, of Utic: ? , cluded Misses Bidwell and Stevens. e need. u-t Fusey—But— food sale which this week is named o from the Misses Mars | cal e woro i tely necessary as a —_— Ho is the candy make-up| T locsll Though eoeteous and | for Friday, continues strong and each .. wreatj) from Rollo H. ol Two-thirds of the world's oil pro-f, B& = = " m,;.. all out at 230, sable” it “ls “exm’ 1o | one has proved a success so far. Harrls, Mr. and Mrs Bdward J, Marx, i : _{duction was contributed by the Tni- . i a RN o pkiddi iy i H Mrs, &un.\c nl'duldl‘ and family, Mr dl(-rtl::e ’?Aer':sar';nen;‘l:\e‘re \?i;'lmfi;u Ythis | ted States. - i:‘:‘fi? e u?;“' fal s S ok Pag Aiindecs diididd We Will Serve Another and Mrs. Charles Grebe, Mr. and Mrs. | section this week, From the 27th to R me not in mournfal Genio — “'%a3, Charlle, TO NAME TRIPLETS. John A. Walz, bouquet from Mr. and | the 95th of the present month & b o Tovde | vafe e bt ! N e Sty ey e o N4l LETS 6 0’CLOCK D'"NEH Mrs. Henry C. Marx and a_ sh of storm of windt ar;mnr:inmlouow:d bk:‘xz- But e} now, " say, B i P i bk 'M‘ o g e M oun gou utm Te M Tafi Extended H + wheat from Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. heavy frost, Irom the 13th to the 15th | on the Jevel, For The Bulletin each| -hnhu the smmu ai- | your . pipe Witk e cHepsiec Honer,. @ Belzer. 1 5 1 mo tor is going to ‘“‘cover” s matches?’ I Henry Allan & Son had charge of the arrangements: George Henry Penney, Jr. At three o'clock Sunday afternoon, i g ¢ | 74 Lydis 3 Cory- | gt L o TR vay, the offices of day -and | < EXPECT TO BEGIN CONDUCTED SERVICES A A e, BT | bt b b nae Ir. held. from -the- hewe of his AAR et T been OILING STREETS TODAY. AT THE ALMSHOUSE, | dren born to them on March 8. Mr. in Bozrah street, Bozrah, there s g i wag i g g e .t A i o - *| Duncan in a letter countersigned and . Tables reserved upen nlxm);'er u![hr:ll;'tl\'es :‘nd dekpatihes. has Been Neld by o B Twe Tanks Waiting to Be Unloaded— | Anna M. Herr and Taftville Y's, Num- m“ted by Mrs. Duncan, “extends the | application Pl 'I‘h..o:::\'i(':; \v,(,k,,‘._‘, ,,,1,,;.: the ‘,. stem - was inaug- | First Will Be Placed on North Main| bering 34, Were There Sunday After- bw to ln?:m'lrn‘.;‘nn:ng{ :x‘t::plzu. a S - hotod b .4l | urated in 1904, The duties will here- | PN % ’ . Strest and Central Avenue. neon. " Phone No. 704. \"nh”:’n""‘,“;'l'l'”"}m!' 'rn‘nm”\:;g \lafter be attended to by the round.|are timid about using a toilet cream t e St A 9. ] m_z“numd ln:‘k:llr ndrulld\uud 2 jumber of handsome floral remem- | h," < v foreman, with the assistance of or skin food on account of ofl it is sup- | If it does not storin today it is ex-| The Anna M. Herr and the Taftville | whether he will accept the honor. braveen. | ; clerks. AR ity Dected that the ofling of the streocs | Y's, comprising in all 35 persons. heid | e e |l The Wauregan House e '-h’;-(y:m:\r;’ln:eh:_ll;_a:n;? New Lon- An order has been Issued by the | will be started. and North Main street | a sérvice at the almshouse Sunday af- ‘ 1 Director Gager, go'ng on the 1148 train and from there will be sent to Greenport, L. L, for burial In the Penney plot.| Relatives _will accompany tha body. .TIIPLONG MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE @everner Brown Excoriates “Unwri ten Law” in Refusing Pardon. April 23.—The ap Atlanta, gulnuon ordered not to blow the whistles ex- of May a great storm of wind and rain followed by heavy frost, which will be the last real frost., postoffice department to have all the | mails distributed and collected by the | roral carriers during May weighed and counted, the results to be tabulated | and sent to the department. The nmll handled by the city carriers was re- cently weighed for a week. The rural carriers will have to centinue the work for thirty days. The second annual session of the Connecticut state conference of char- ities and corrections will be held in New Haven today (Monday) and Tues- The commities’ of arrangements in. ‘Many We wish to assure them that Per- { oxide Cream is not greasy, nor does it | contain anything of an oily or greasy nature. A pleasing characteristic of PEROX- IDE CREAM is that it can be applied at any fear of making the skin look shiny. time during the day without It is a true skin food and sinks in- showing speed Was ever such a printer’s it Brings you of the mews As Wilile, with his mer- the cream. religlous meeting ‘wrestling match. Br s s vepwariens or a| but I can bl make & noise like a foon.” will be the first to receive the ojl baln, On Saturday twe large tanks of the oil ‘were received and placed on the trestle in the railroad vard, allowing the carts to fill underneath. There ure between 12,000 and 13,000 gallons in the two tanks, and another is expeci>d this week. It is desired to get the olling done as soon as possible, to keep down the dust and avoid the usec of water. North Main stret has received a now top dressing to the foot of Schofleld ternoon. mlmf o ton, by the Miss Olive Linton, piano, Arthur Lin- violin, Milton Souter, Another hymn was the scripture lesson, Ji The services opened by the Christ Arose by all, accom- following orchestra: cornet. followed by n 20: 1-18, nmo flower mission superinten- flut. iss Grace Harrington, after which Mrs. J. J. Fields led in prayer. Stephen Peckham rendered as a solo Resurrection, accompanied Flossie Holloway/on the piano. Mi month, while their interest in the ‘Washington, April Taft has received a request 2 .—President from if you have one, is your cash ucount, Sunday, April 23rd Parker-Davenport Co., DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shasnon Bullding for a pardon of Thomas E. Stripling ™ f th hill, and the improvement is beinz | Fiel then gave a =i talk on the Take elevator Shetucket strest eme was refused by Governor Brown. day. Two of the vice presidents are|y, ;. pores and is entirely absorbed. | carried up Central avenue. This work | Meaning and Proper Obse of| $nd your canceled chacks are indl Stripiing was sentenced to life 1m- | e 1, fricerin Br aon i on and Dr. = Will ‘be ‘completed, It 18 sxpected, tu. | Easter " Miss Trens Evereet sace Of |Dutable receipts. We furnish the cut- | trance. "Phone prisominent fourteen years ago for kill- | W. L. Hi¢gins of South Coventry. "y { PEROXIDE CREAM is the idea! day _Or tomoOrrow. Clean Hear! followed by fit and do most of the work. You 4 he executive committee are \n— bymn | furnish the money. The benefits are fng W. J. Cornett. Fle eseaped before | . b _Atter that Little Water street will be | My Saviours Love, sung by all . AT I K u‘"”g::“tl A, Mitehell of Norwich and Ed- | skin food and toflet cream. rémacadamised, and attention 18 2130 | Peckhan gave snotier ot Langme, | mutual l idelio Beer #uined nanie. became chief of polhe’ - P e e to be given West Main street. and the hymn Stand Up for Jesus mag| 1L You are not with us this is an in- & coyemer Aewitiatr in review of the | browght sult Againgt Y. A Qoonam ¢ % | iieny Yorder 28 Mo Dot e e I R Tedm bl Sercoiey v o e | brought suit inst W. A s ~ urdens Yonder, and " Pecl and 3 liver: v 3 case. excoriates the “mmwritten law,” | Grotan, adminisirator of the estate of Norwich and ts Fire Risks. Mr. Arnold sang Lord Is It I, the ; i e e = ectulni which Stripling pléaded in justification | Susan Elliot, to recover damescs for ] In last week's issue of Flre and |chOrus parts being sung by all. an M 0. H. JACKEL & CO. of his act as an -\!'nhul-ln. presenting, | services rendered. The amount men- Wnter Euumchc. there is a page de- Mrs. Fields spoke a few closing|' A ater B when unmasked, “the hideous feature | tioned is $446. The papers are mum. orwich 'and its fire risks, | words on rm Joy in Service for God,| The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. ..T'_"'...l.____..._.______._._...‘..“"' DAc. Warket aua Welw of anarchy’ e able before the court of com: wxng an mooult of the report-of the | which with the hymn God Be With » 47 mnm.#.n:«‘u:.‘ henkeliled Ie m;}: the first Tuesday ;,. e nuey;l.x w.:‘xa 7{ llr‘e ?ndnwrknrl, You Tiil We Meet Again and the Miz- no advertimmg THERE % no agvertising m " insul stri recen vestigation 3 i A ey stk e Franklin Square, Norwich, y made after am in ga pak benediction closed the excellent ¥ o, programm , which was much enjoyed ietin for Ssimess res Connecticut equal to resulte etin for business