Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 5

Fancy English Hams and Bacon Ask for freo sample of delicious Tea W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-fo-date Lasts Ferguson ?c—mm MARLIN New England's Leading CLAIRVOYANT and PALMIST Can be consulted daily at the Martin House, 16 Broadway, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thers is always a step beyond a bet- er condition, both and per- sonally. You can aecomplish wmore, you can he happier. The wealk - minded simply drift, the am- bitlous remch for- ward to make tamor- row greater and hap- pler than today. ‘Whieh are you do- ing? The command, “Know Thyself,” fur- nish the Key to fail- ure or suecess. With that knowledge 7ou are re: the battie — try will o In- vour busi- n #0ing wrong 7 Are you in the right business 7 Are you using all means to win? Are your part- mers and employees faithful? Ts it wisc to make a changé or continue? What is the prospect for the coming ? 1Is your homs life happy? Wil those you love and trust be true to you? Wil I marry or be divorced? Are there accidents or sickness or op- erations before me? And a thousand other questions which your hand re- veals. At a glancs “Marlin,” to whom the hand is an open book, and who has made it his Jife study, will tell you the wole stor: Reading 50c~-$1.00. Hours—10 m. te 9 p. m. The place—16 Broadway. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by E. DAVIS, Forester. Talephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St. may5d SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer i Simplicity of style, time. perfection of high art in; shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert shirt customers. < There is a profit for you i looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 101 Main Street PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. dobn & Gea . Biiss The Dime Savings Ban) OF NORWICH. The Forty-second Annual Meeting of Trustees will be haid al the Ba kill!] Mouse, Wadnesday, May 10th, 1911, at| 11 aclock a. M., 1e alact officers and to | transact any other bwwiness (hat may prepariy be submitted. FRANK L. WOODARD, flur!fi), NEWM) ET HOTE! 718 Ave. 3 o “-8 VARIOUS MATTERS | W et Flower seads are selling. 3 The occasional click of & uvn‘!nw. er is heard. ‘The Gilead, Waterford, Sunday school ia to celebrate Its 75h anaiversery on The handsome ounds at St. Pa il bioom. ‘Ten. thousand white pine seedlings are being set out for E. C. Pinney, at Stafford Springs. Sparkling but note bite-y Experts bid—Clysmic Water. ling.—adv. olia in the rectory is in Spark- It 18 claimed that a tenant cannot find a single vacant house in the vil- lage of Poquonnoc, Road contractors have nearly com- pleted the work of putting the Nian- tic highways in repair for the sum- mer. Nine new corpcrations, having a to- tal authorized capital stock of $890,- 000, were formed in this state during the past week. The rain of Monday night was enough to lay the dust temporarily and check the fires in the grass and brush in this section. Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich spoke at the prohibition meeting in the Temperance chapel in Niantic on Monday evening, The Estranda club ef New' London was eatertained by Norwich mambers Sunday evening. The party returned to New London on the last train. Whist and dance tonignt at Parish hall, Norwich Town. Good music for dancing.—adv. Merchants are advertising special May offerings in various lines, £nding numerous buyers particularly among those who have summer cottages to fit and furnish. In_Connecticut just now there are six recrufting stations: the principal one at New Haven and others at Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, London and Danbury. ew of has some flve hun- dred eggs in incubators and as many | as twenty-two hens setting. George A. Cosgrove Cosycroft farm, Willimantic, The superior court comes in here this morning for the resumption of the case of Hendrick vs. Lowe and others which will probably take all day and into Wednesday before it is finished. Local Sumshiners have received no- tification of the thirteenth annual con- vention of the Internaticnal Sunshine society, which will be held in the Ho- tel Martinique, New York, on May 18. The Xens present the Nathan Hale orchestra and John B. Crary ,tenmor, at First Baptist church tonight.” Tickets 25 cents.—adv. Men from this section have been no- tified that a meeiing and informal d ner of the New Knglind Foundrymen's assoclation #s to be held at the Worthy hotel in Springfield Wednesday eve ning. A certificate has been filed by the Hudson Motor Car and Garage com- pany of Stafford; organized with $3, 900 capital; Washington D. Grav president; Robert H. Fisk, treasu and secretary. The attendance at the Otis library reading room fell off on Sunday aft- ernoon, when the summer fempera- turs attracted pleasure seekers to woods and shore. Miss Weldon w on duty Sunday The members of the company at Poli’'s up to Saturday night, left Sun- day for Waterbury, where they are to be located for the summer. A num- ber of presents were received by those who had been here longest. The Connecticut board of examina- tion and registration of nurses is to hold its meeting in Hartford Wednes- day, June 7. All applications for ex- amination have to be sent to the sec- Tetary before the zbove date. The Nathan Hale orchestra and John B. Crary, temor, in select pro- gramme at First Baptist church to- night, Don’t miss it.—adv.~ Thirteen cities and towns were rep resented Sunday a: a meeting in New Britain of the state executive commit- tee of the German Federation of Con- necticut, held to prepare for State Ger- man day, in New Haven, August 7. In the Avril issue of Country Life in America, Bradford Burnharm (Ru- fus B, Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Waterman R. Burnham of Norwich), has a sprightly story on Power Yacht- ing, which is attractively lllustrated. New motor boat rules contain sev- eral changes from last vear, important among which are rules preseribing fresnel lenses with inboard screens for lights, arrangement of lights and di- rections regarding whistles and life preservers. The New London bound trolley on the 10.15 trip from here broke a trolley arm Monday night near Hubbard's gate. The arm was snapped short off and broken in two pieces. The rest of the run had to be made with the for- ward arm. A party of five New London bovs came to Noreich Sunday by boat. The party included Morris L. Elionsky, Harry Levinson, Joserh Glater, Ben- jamin Pumerantz, Meyer Hollandersky, Sam Selikowvitch. The trip was made In the boat owned by the last-named boy. The tax collector's office will be open this evening and Wednesday eve- ning of this week until 3 o'cloc] Wednasday, the 10th, is the last day for the payment of personal and prop- erty taZes hefore intcrest is added— aav. The macadam road from the Wau- wecus Hill brook west on the Salem turnpike has been given a top dress- ing of crushed stone, which greatly improves it, and similar treatment could be given a portion of the road, east from the brook with good re- sults. ' Agents of the - American Express Co. have been motified that until fur- ther notice clothing and other sup- plies for the benefit of tae fire suffer- ers at Bangr, Me., may be waybilled from: all offices in New Ensland, when consigned t5 properly organized com- mittees. The annual meeting of the East Lyme Historical soclety will be held at the Niantic Baptist church on May 27 The principal address of the meet . ing will be made by the Rev. Dr. Sam- Hart, dean of tl BerReley divin- school -at Middletown and presi- dent of ihe State Hostorical society. Whiie the numbar of bankruptcy pe- titions filed in Ceunecticut during April is smaller than for the same month of the three previous years, the percentage of labilities is larger, the total number being 16, with assets o $40,873, and tot>! Nabilities of $147,796. in 1:1; the figures were 19; $49,501 Mra Fanmls A Rarker, ‘whe has lb.ul Mra. Anthony Berard visited friend: rs. v enas in Mystic the latter part of last week. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. 4 ¥ ‘Wyckoff are in gathering, The Misses Lila Cook, Ada Cook and Lilfan Austin spent Sunday with friends at Preston Cidy. Miss Grace Clark of Niantic is the guest of her sister, Mrs George A. Howard of Central avenue. Tyler D. Guy 1s able to be out again aftep an iliness of four weeks. He is warmly grected by his many friends. XMaj. Isaac Bromley of New Haven was at Eastern Point Saturday, ar- ranging for the opening of his summer cottage. Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett of Clarks Cerners. Master Robert Peckham of Prospect park spent the week end with his grandfather, Robert Peckham of Pres- ton City. Samuel Goldberg leaves town today (Tuesday) for Niagara Falls and Can- ada, to inspect rails recently purchased by the Max Gordon & Son corporation. Mrs. Maggie Thorp of Trading Cove and Mrs. Charles Connelly of Mont- ville spent Thursday in New London with Mre. P. J. Leverone, who broke her ankle May 1. BUFFALO MAN ACCEPTS CALL TO LOCAL Y. M. C. A. F. R. Starkey Will Be General Secre- tary After June First. The Norwich Young Men's Christian association has succceded with little delay in finding a new general secre- tary to take the place left vacant by the resignation of (General Secretary W. A. Morse. The new secretary is to be F. R. Starkey of Buffalo, N. Y., who received a call to become secre- tary after he had had a meeting with the Norwich directors last Thursday. His acceptance of that call has just been received and he will assume his duties here soon after June 1. Mr. Morse expects to leave for his new du- tles as secretary of the Holyoke as- sociation about the middle of this month. The directors of the Buffalo assoc'a- tion speak highly of Mr. Starkey in thelr letters of ommendation. He has been connects for the past nin2 vears with the central department of the Buffalo Y. M. C. A., serving as re- liglous work director for three years and business secratary for six years. In Buffalo association are about 3,000 members, and last year under Mr. Starkey's supervision Bible classe: comprising 1,000 members were carrie out. For the past two years hz has made a special study of aseociation work through attending the training school at Silver Bay, Lake George. He leaves the Buffalo association June 1st, ®oing from there to attend the inter- nation secretaries’ conference to' be held at Columbus. O. and wili come direct from there here. He is a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church, is marrled and has one son about five years old. FOUND BACK DOOR FORCED. Policeman Morgan Discovered Where Someone Had Entered the Palace Cafe. = About 2.30. o'clock this morning Po- liceman Morgan discovered the back door of the Palace cafe had been forced and for a time it was thought those who had forced it were insids, but this was disproved later. Whether they were frightened away by the policeman or had done their work and gone was not learned. They had only gotten into the restaurant, no entrance having been gained to the saloon. Policemen Morgan and Vetter were coming down Franklin street and wera attracted to the cafe by a light burn- ing there. As they 2ot to the door the light went out. This caused them to be suspicious and the investigation fol- lowed. It was impossible to tall if any- thing was taken. FUNERAL. @ Miss Kate K. Pettit. ‘Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the | funeral of Miss Kate Pettit was | heid from the Huntington Memorial Relatives andfriends were in attend- | ance. Teh services were conducted by Rev, Neilson Poe Carey of New Yeork city, formerly of Norwich There were T some fioral offcrings. The bearers were Frank I. Woodard, Charles H. Phelps, Joseph . Hail and Fraacis E. Dowe. Burial was in the family lot in the City cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Fire Off Spruce Strest. Early Monday evening thers was a fire on the hill to the 2ast of Spruce street which interested a large num- er and called out many to fight it. The fire department also sent help there to kzep it away from buildings. The blaze could be seen for a long dis- | tance but was ket from destroying any buildings and later checked by the rain. ‘Don’t ' Worry! ‘We'll have warm weather yvet, plenty of it. It's got to come, and when it does come, bé prepared for it. Cleanse your blood and get yourself into con- dition to enjey the delights of summer. | Even fat people can be comparatively comtortable in hot weather—it's more | |a questicn of blood purity than extrd | flesh. » | Fat people with pure blood can be| comfortable while “skinny” people al- most roast in Hot weather. Smith's “Pure Blood” clears the blood, eliminates thone poisons that heat the system and mar the looks of the skin. If you want to look right and feel right this Summer, take “PURE BLOOD,” $1.00 Per Bottle. Made and Seld at SWTHS B SToR Franklin Square, Nerwich, WHES you wani i put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dlum bette: than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin.. l\\'iniam Birge read a paper on Waterbourd Encounters There are three property owners on the Trading Cove brook line with whom the of water commission- ers are unadle to reach an agreement as to & satisfactory price for allowing the laying of the pipe line across their 1and. In each case a price much, in ss of ‘what the board considers a ir figure is wanted, There was a conference between these owners. and the board at the water office on Monday afternoon, but no terms could be agreed upon. Th property in question is the Manwar- ring, Polsky and Pierson, the pipes be- ing laid underground, and the trenches filled and leveled off, so that there is no_interference with any use of the land for purposes it Is regularly put to. e owner said that there was gome sentiment in the matter which he considered raised the amount he desired from what it ordinarily ‘would. be. The conference lasted sev- eral hours, but was without result. No other matters' came up for action at that time before the boara. Contractor Dodd commenced work on his contract on Monday and has an auto truck engaged in hauling pipe for his section of the job. A length of Dpipe, 24 inches in dlaemeter is taken each trip and one every three-quar- ters of an hour is delivered along the line. They are mot easily handled, be- cause of their weight. At the Huntington wharf at Thames- ville, where the pipe is unloaded from the boats, employes of the water de- partment ‘are checking off each length of pipe, its size and to whom it is de- livered. The Dipe is tested as it leaves the boat. There are about fif on the city's job of men at work igging the trench , ~ Trouble in Settling for the ofBrushFMm at Work on Pipeline. cityward, the pipe veing laid just out- side the' twelye-inch pipe which was recently put down and the trench is opencd nearly to Dunham street. The Petrossi company has erected shacks for the employes at the Stony brpok site and were here on Monday gdtting matters ready to begin thel work, which will soon be well under way. Contractor Torrance is pushing along his trench for the pipe from the back road to the dam, having a long distance opened. Every day sees a new gang of Italians arriving, d tined to work on some of the jobs connected with this work. The pumping station is kept at its steady 24 hours a day grind, and the water pumped into the system reduces the draught from Fairview by one- half. There is a better pressure througheut the city and it is probable that this reduced the amount which runs by gravity from Mohegan lake. There is about 1,400,000 gallons of wa- ter used daily now. and only about 700,000, according to the meters, are drawn from the reservoir, which main- tains its highest mark this year, 135 inches below high water mark. . At the pumping station Saturday evening there was a fire scare which | kept employes working until eleven o'clock. A fire was started to the north of the station near the Salem turnpike and spread through the un- derbrysh ani grass, heading towards the station. Superintendent Corkery was notifiel and went there. Hose was taken out and left at the station, there being a hydrant just outside the building The fire was checked a half mile from the building, but it was not until eleven o'clock that this was ac- complished. AERIAL TRUCK HORSE RECEIVED BAD INJURY. Responding to Alarm, the Source of Which is Wnknown, General Struck Express Car in Franklin Square. After the alarm from box No. 226 on Monday afternoon there was a stroke from what was thought to be Box No. 6, and a response was made to that box by the companies in the Station, including tlle aerial truck It was later found that the glass had not Dbeen broken on box No. 6, just over the Preston bridge, and no ons had ‘been seen adoyt if. ' There was a grass fire off Talman strect and attention was given to that. As ‘the truck was going through Frapklin square there were many cars there, the Laurel Hill car being on the switch, and the express car with ten- ders_were standing on the main lina. As the truck, driven by James Scullion, Wwas turning the corner, in order to avoid a team coming from the east, the horses were pulled over towards tha flat car, and in doing this the whiffletree caught on the car, throw- ing the horse General into the car and to the ground. tearing a bad zash in his breast. He was taken out and with the other two horses the truck continued. Dr. Tower was called and attended the horse, taking sixteen stitches to close the wound. The mus- cle was badly torn, which had to be sewed, besides closing the wound on the outside. General will be laid up for a mum- ber of weeks, but it is believed he will come out of it all right. In the mean- time the truck will be drawn by but two horses. Those who saw the affair say that it was no fault of the driver and it was fortunate with the congested con- ditions that no man was injured. MONTVILLE LOOKING AFTER FAST AUTO DRIVERS Roads Have Been Badly \Worn and Speeders Are Being Watched. Norwich automobilists who were out for a ride along the Norwich to New London road on Sunday slowed down when they were traveling the macad- am through the town of Montville. They had received a quiet tip that the Montville authorities were to be on the lookout for machines that were reckless about their speed limits, and the chauffeurs and their parties nat- urally were looking to avoid trouble. So far as reported, none ran into the arms of the law, but it is said that the necessity for keeping within the reg- ulations is not over, as the Montville authorities are likely to keep up their vigilance for some little time vet. The macadam in that section has been suffering severely from the speed- ers this spring since the top surface was being blown off at a rapid rate by every machine that hit up the pace over this smooth stretch. As soon as a carload of oil which is now on_the way arrives, the road will be_thor- oughly oiled, which will act as a bind- er for the top surface, and this is ex- pacted now very shortly. The oil will be put on under state supervision, County’Inspector John Donovan hav- ing an oversight of this work. THE WORLD IN BOSTON. Effort Being Made to Secure Enough Here to Warrant a Special Train to Boston Saturday. GATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB HAS WHIST AND SUPPER. Members Enjoyed a Delightful Evening at the Haile Club, 18 Tables Being Played—Prizes and the. Winners. With the rooms prettily decorated with flowers and attractively arranged on Monday evening the social whist and supper at the Haila club by the Catholic Woman's club for the mem- bers of the organization was a pro- nouncad ‘success. Whist was played from 8 to 10.30 o’clock, there being 12 tables of whist and six of bridge. Sup- per was served in the two dining rooms with their pratty decoratlons, the following being the menu: Chicken salad, coffee, rolls, ice cream and cake. The genera. commitiee having in charge the evaning of pleasure includ- ed Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. Mavurice Keily and Mrs. J. Magner. The reception committee included Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mrs. George Comsau, Mrs. W. McGarrity, Mrs. James Fen- ton, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. James B. Shannon and Mrs. John Steiner. Those in charge of the refreshments included Mrs. L. Riley, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. James Fenton and Mrs. J. Marrd, and thoss who arranged the whist were Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. Maurice Kel- ly, Mrs. W. T. Browne, D. T Shea and Mrs. Johh Bowman. The prizes were secured by a committee which included Mrs. Andrew J.Wholey, Mrs. M. Donohue, Mrs. M. McGarry, Mrs. George Mansfisld and Mrs. S. Sa. bourin. The prize winners at bridge were follows. with their trophies: Ladies— First, Mrs. John Bowman, -ickel tea- pot; 'seccnd, Mrs. James B. Shannon, salid bowl; third, Mrs. M. V. Murphy. potted plant. Gentlemen—First, M. Cronin, cribbags board; second, M. Kelly, box of cigars. Consolations— Miss Bowman and Dr. George A. Comeau. At whist the winners were: Ladies— First. Mrs. Thomas Burns. emb-oidered centerplece; second. Mrs. George Mansfleld, picture: third. Miss Youne, loving cup: fourth, Mies Flvnn. hook. Gentlemen—First, Andrew J. Wholey, tea set: second. Mr. Carroll, bonhon dish: third. W. T. Browne. scarfoin: fourth William Somers. azeala. Con- solations—Miss K. Murphy and Mr. Gonld. During the evening fhe announce- ments were mads by R. M. Powers. and the scorers were Miss Alma Bowman, iss Alice Murphv. Mise May McGar- ry, Miss Clementina Jordan. NEW OFFICERS IN SLATER LODGE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howard Going to New Haven and Resigns Office. Slater lodge, No. 309, N. E. O. P, met in Pythian hall on Monday eve- ning, the first time it has met since changing its regular night from Wed- nesday, and had a good attendance, with considerable business of import- ance to transact. One new member was initiated. Because of their com- ing removal from this city to New Ha- ven, Warden George A. Howard and Financial Secretary Lena Howard pre- serited their resignations, which were accepted with regret, The vice war- den was elected warden and the other | vacancies occurring _tirough shift'nz | some of the officers were filled as fol- |lows: Vice warden, Mrs. Bessie Lew- is; financial secretary, Miss Lillian An effort is being made here to se- cure fifty from this city desizing to attend the big missionary gathering, ‘The World in Boston, on Saturday. Henry D. Johnsoa is at the head of the movement here, and if that num- ber is secured, tozether with a similar number in New London, a spectal train will be securcd for the trip, leavinz at 9.35 a, 5iving eight and a half hours in Bos- ton. By such a large number going a reduced rate is secured, byt it will be necessary to know this afternoon. stated Mr. Johnson Monday, if the Norwich quota can be secured, in or- der to get the train. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Stats vs. Nellie Davis, Henry and Cora Mahoney Will Come Up at New London This Morning. Officers were busy here on Monda: summoning witnesses for the case of state vs. Nellie Davis and Henry and Cora Mahoney of this citv,which comes | up in the crimonal superior court st New London this morning. They are charged with keeping and using for immoral purposes a minor female. wnd arc out, under bonds of $2,500 each for appearance this morning. This will be the first trial of the term. It is poss ble an attempt will be made to have | the cases continued. Art Students’ Association. The monthly meeting of the Nor- wich ' Art Students’ association was held in the Siater Memorial Monday evening, with a good attendance. The subject for. ihe-evening was The Ren- aissance in Art. An interesting paper was rvead by Miss lizabeth Parker on The Tialian Renaisganc and X The French Renaissance. Refreshiments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Owing to the imability of staying within 2 moderate limit, University of Pennsylvania students have been forbidden to play poker, under pain of expulsion, . m. and returning at 10.20, | Austin; chaplain, Mrs, Lilllan Tuttle; | guardian, Mrs. Josephine Clish. |~ Before”the business meeting. the { lodge gave a supper, with an InViting | menu of five kinds of salads and cold meats, at which they had a large pat- ronage from 5 o'clock to 8.30, The | successful_arrangements for the sup- | per were in the hands of the follow ing commitice: Mrs. Bessie Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Adah B. R. Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Josephine Clish. Mrs. Agnes flark and Anthony Berard. During the supper hour there were o~ los by Allene Greiner and Eugene Cal- Kkins -which ware greatly enjoved, and A fin: programme of selections was rendered by an orchestra consisting of John Dougherty, David Trachtenbers, | Violins: Milton Souter, cornet, and | Mrs. Leonzo Young, piano. The com- miitee is considering plans for a dance to be given by S Slater lod: TWO CAR LOADS OF OIL FOR THE CITY STREETS. Arrived on .Monday and Are Being Emptied as Fast as Possible. | On Monday two tanks of oil for the From Feanklin Street—Petition e R one the coring. fiave been Dlaced on the petition. ‘matjer hes Heen before jous city m and it is unde d it will require about $7,000 for the job. CITY ASBESSMENT COMPLETED: | Total Amount 1s $12,991,686, Whish s Over $170,000 Above Last Ye The city assessors, Henry Gebrath, E. B. Worthington and T. A. Robin- 8on, have completed their work. The assessment this year amounts to $12,- 991,58¢, which is $170,306 higher than it was last year. Loaned to Norwica for a week 18 the Meriden company of S, Z. Poli, playing The Great Divide, and from ths impression created by their work at Polt’s, theater, here, at the perform- ances on Monday, they should have a week of big husiness. It is probable that this week will end the local sea- son, Manager Rusk having heard noth- ing to the contrary. The Great Divide is a western play, dealing with the western and eastern characters in a most interesting way, which excites the interest and holds it throughout the three acts all of which are well staged. A_delightful impression was made by Miss Caroline LocKe in the role of Ruth Jordan, the zirl who was caught alone by a bunch of drunken cowboy and raffled off to the strongest and highest bidder. As the girl -at the ranch and Jater as the wife, her work was admirably done and won general ‘favor. As Stephen Ghent, the lucky man, Elwood Bostwick gave a finished interpretation of the role of the west- ern man and his ideals which o quick- Iy responded to the influence from the east and he was given a big hand in the closing act. Miss Gloria Gallup plays most in- terestingly the part of Polly Jordan, while the nervous and impetuous Phil- ip was the role which Carroll Daly handled so well. Miss Nellie Battele as the mother was charming and the remainder of the company give the necessary support to make the pay a success. Incidents in Spcigty Miss Louise B, Meech of Broadway is visiting in New York. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon of Lihcoln avenue has returned from a visit in New Haven. Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway has returned from a two months’ trip at Atlanta, Ga., and ElmiragN. ¥ Miss Edith Brander of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest over Sunday of Miss Fthel Spalding of the Academy faculty. The Rarmony Whist club was en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Potter at her home on East Town street, The engagement is announced of Sydney Palmer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Norwich Town, Helen C, Smith of Norwood, HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE “I cau truthfully say Cuticura Remedies have cured me of four long years of eczems. About four years ago 1 noticed some little Dimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks woul come. T couid lay s pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, I went %o three different doctors, but all did me no ood. ~The anly relief I got was scratching, o after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I purchased one com. plete set, and after ueing them three days My hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one set belng all wsed.” " (Signed) Miss Eita Narber, R.F.D.2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. 'No stronger evidence than' this could bs given of the success and economy of the Futicura, Remedies in the treatment of tor- turing, disfiguring humors of the skin. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and & gentle anointing with Cuticura Oiptment are Often’ sufficient. to_afford jmmediate relicf in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep when ail else fails. Cuticura Soel (25c.) and Cuticura Olatment (50c.) are sol throughout the world, _Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. sole props., Bostan, for free 32-page book on the skin and scalp. Mr. Aleck Reagos, who is working at the Olympian Candy Kitchen 71 West Main St, and is making candy and ice cream, says that if there is any other person in Norwlch who can make bet- ter ice cream than he that he is willing to put §500 down that he can make the better. He can make ten (10) gallons of ice cream in thirteen minutes and three seconds. maydd DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkl3; | Worry over ill-Bealth does your health no good, and merely czuses wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you arz sick, don’t worry, but go about it to.make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- enly ills, similar to yours, when we say. 4 Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. 7 Directions for its us2 are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggist: FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 123th Street, New York. —_—eee JOHN ARDON. little backache at first. )y increasing til the back is lame “weak, ; £ rinary disorders guickiy follow “Diabetes and finally Brights disease. This 1s the downward course:of kid- ney flls. © Y 5 _Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. - i Mrs, Wm. H. Clark, 11z Chastnui Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I can veuch for Doan’s Kidney PiNg as being a remedy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and their use brought me relief from a pain in my back that had not yieldzd to any med- icine that ! had used previously., For years T was subject to attacks of back- ache, and I felt tried and weighted down with - languor and depression, often being unfitted , for 'anything. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be'just the ramedy I required, and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit 1 derived from their use.” For sale by all deajers. Price cents. Foster-Milburn_ Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pills furnish vou the right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the poisons that cause backache, headache, nervousness and gther kid- ney and bladder ailments. Lee & Os- good Co. —e— e Valuable Collection Sold. The collection of old-fashioned tea- pots, which was owned by Mrs. George R. Newcomb, and considered the most valuable collection of its kind in the state, was sold last week at public auction. It was not disposed of as a whole, but_each piece was sold sep- arately. Mrs. Newcomb had spent much time and money in_collecting the teapots from all parts of the state and prized them very highly.—New Haven Leader, name—Doan’s—and if you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ara mutual. | - It you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Ihamesm& Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Your Eyes Require Attention You should not neglect even slightest indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire easily, if they 5 smart or water; if you have pain in) the eveball, orbit, temples or fors head, these are all indications of fail- ing vision and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect’ these indi- cations? Consult our Registered Optome- trist at oncz, who has had many years of valuable expsrience and invariably gives satisfaction, Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eves. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he wil tell you so. OUR PRICES—quality. workmanship and efficiency considered—are the low- est in the State. The Plaut-Cadden Co —OPTICIANS— Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO GET YOUR HAMMOCK AND BE READY the WHEN THE WARM WEATHER COMES. WE HAVE THE PALMER LINE OF WOVEN HAMMOCKS AND A COM- PLETE LINE OF° COUCH HAM- MOCKS AND FRAMES. COME IN AND LET US SHOW THE DIFFERENT KINDS AND GET THE PRICES. LEGAL NOTICES. strests arrived. The street department had, carts waiting, so that as soon as the ‘tanks were set on the trestle they were tapped and the distribution of the oil commenced. where the macadam has been repaired, is_being covered, and Franklin street, West Side and Laurel Hill will next receive attention. This will place the oil on the car lines where the Connec- | ticue company e paving their share of the expens uting. There are three more tanks on the wa The oil is greatly needed, as the dust, previous to the rain of Monday even- ing. was inches deep in some of the much used streets, causing untold an- noyance to people on the sireets and property owners. Complaints made to the street de- partment that it would be necessary to stop painting some of the houses about town unless the dust could be stopped, caused the bringing out of the sprinkling carts, so that such work Thames street, | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN {'at Andover, within and for the Distric of “Andover, on the 6th day of May 1A, D. 1911 | “Present—LEWIS E. BEEBE, Esa., | Judge. On motion of Albert E. Brown, Ex- ecutor on the testate estate of Susan | E. Brown, late of Columbia, within said | District, deceased. This Court doth decree of said estate Ly exhibil theb: ims against the same fo the | ecutor. and “directs t public notice ven of thie order by advertising once in a newspaper having a circu- lation in sald District. and oy posting a copy ihereof on the public signpost | in said Town of Columbin. nearest the | place where the deceased last dwelt. i " Certified from Record: WM. B. — Ex- | | GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Doll Carriages, Garden Sets, 3 Pail#.and Shovels, Wagons, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. - WHES you want to pur your bus:. nes: before tne public. there is no m: dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of Yhe Sulletin. Go-Carts, 2 Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, a The looms of the cleverest Foreign and American man~ ufacturers have all contrib- uted their share to this mag- nificent variety of lovely materials. Designs and color combinations are unusually i beautiful, with texture and finish so perfect that it will be bound to meet with the heartiest approval of the *mo.t‘ cfifiga]. (First Stand--Serges In this desirable weave ws have every quality, from 50c te 3280 per yard. One at $1.25 measures full 54 inches between the selvedge, sponged and shrunk, being strongly woven. It has sufficient strength to build the narrew skirt on which necessarily thers is greater strain than on the old fash- ioned wide skirt. .10 A Veilings Come Next One in particular has a silkc steipe of the same color, a very fine quality, 43 inches wide, in six of the mest de- sirable Spring shades—priced at 7S¢ yard. For the Tnvelfig Suit Nothing is quite as good as the dust shedding Mohairs. They come this season in mannish effects, mestly greys and tan mixtures, alse in stripes and cwecks. We carry enly the best English makes. Prices $1.00 and $1.25 yards Voiles are in more than usual faver. Ours are the fine crispy kind that will met muss. $150 is the price of the best quality. 'Broadcloths takes second place. For the dressy suit it is the queen of all dress fab- rics. The “Butterfly” quality is the right weight for the Spring suit. This cloth is made in Germany and is guar- anteed by the manufacturers to be ab- solutely water spot proof. A wide range of colors to choose from, S0 inches wide. Price $1.69 yard, equal to any $2.00 cloth in the market. Cream Colored Suitings Clean places are necessary te the perfect making of White Weslen Goods. The best manufacturers set apart a portion of their mills for the exclusive preparation and manufact- uring of White Dress Goods. The kind we carry are from such makers and you will find them fres from bits of k threads and dust. Serges, Me- Albatross and Broadclothe are popular weaves. Prices range the from 50c to $2.00 yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet 2 Laying. Young Couples who are tired of paying board and are wondering how they can sque money should look up thd matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. 6266 Main St DR. SHOOP'S - Imitation Coffee ! B