Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 5

customers. n looking it over. the market. Hams and Bacon Ask for 2 fros sample of delicious Toa W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxiords ussets Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-lo-date Lasts ferguson & Charbonncay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new bnie the Ideal of Alert shirt dJ. C. MACPHERSON, 101 Main Street PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. nd its jarvin, mar24 Team Deliv . 138-5. and th tiful and atiraeti We will be ple; P —Any mer. We have the pounds. apology. 50 Main Street THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better styie and more convenisnt vehicle was never bullt for this N land country. i is reomy, s ‘Appropriats on 101 We carry in stock as | iy T d, Green. Yel- Jomweu 8 shel Band TIRES- s.-sn 1, Rub- e 7 T ALY 3 t'!’M. $115, 8150, ua’s. " s ’*' THE L. L. CHAPMAN (o. Nerwich, Coun. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Everywhera H. JACKEL & 0. cor. Market and Water Sts. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pieased to show them. prices range from cheap to expensiva coloring and désigns are beau- | ne! ed to do vour work, and ean supply competent workmen. work wanted at should he placed without delay The Fanming Studios, | 31 Willew Street Lace Curtaine. Uphelstery Geods, Eto. SALMON will be at the front'all Sum- half pounds, flats, talls — Alaska and Columbia River. So good they need no People’s Market © Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, We carry in stock a full line of the celebrated Dr. Daniels Dog and Cat Remedies Ask for boeklet DUNN'S PHARMACY, Many apple trees about town are in full bloom. The dainty shadblew is in bloom In the woods. & Shad fishermen are making. better catches as the water gets lower. Poli's theater orchestra dance to- might at 8.30; T. A. B. hall.—adv. The early milkmen reported a heavy frost in the suburbs, Monday morn- Dealers are having good sales of tomato, cabbage and other garden plants, Owners of cemetery lots are put- ting them in good condition before Memorial day. A number of Jewish summer board- ers have already arrived at the Ben- dett place, in Mohegan. The Kingsbury =nd Fuller families of New London are at their Quaker Hill cottages for the season. Travelers on the Shore line are ad- miring the fields near Westbrook which are purple with violets. Many of the trees in the peach or- chard below the Molthrop place at Gales Ferry have blossomed since Sunday. An unusual amount of nursery stock has been set out this spring, and un- less rain comes soon many owners will suffer serious loss. Warm weather has brought out the elm beetles. In some houses hundreds of the pesis may be found in attics, where they hav wintered. John G. McNamara of this city has been elected secretary of the New Engiand Students’ club, composed of members of Georgetown university. Nobody discards Ciysmic. “Clysmic Water on a menu means a winning card.”"—ad This (Tuesday) evening is neigh- bors’ ight at Tolland grange, Elling- ton, Vernon. Wiltington and Coventry granges have been invited to be pres- ent. Repairs to the municipal wharf at the foot of Rose place were begun on Monday. The "hAr! is to be replanked and the old railing replaced by new where needed. The Connecticut company has just ordered 73 large new passanger cars with a seating capacity of 44 persons, {0 b0 used on he lines operated by the mmecticut company. ‘The funeral of Col. Heman A. Tyler of Niantie wag held at the Wethers. fleld Congregational church Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in the Wethersfield cemetery. Baptists are receiving announcement of three noteworthy Baptist conven- tions te be held in Philadelphia June 13-26, the m Baptists’ convention, the gereral Baptist convention, and the World's Baptist alllance. At the funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Kenven at Kemyon, R I. on Saturday at 130 p. m, Rev. Edward S. Wor- cester of Broadway church conducted the services. Buriel was in the fam- ! 11y purying ground at Kenyen. A petitian started by state temper- ance workers is being circulated in churches and Sunday schools for sig natures against the sale of liquors in hotels on Sunday, The petition is to be sent to the general assembly. turda; bers of ty, B People’ have a sail on the steamer Rosedale ! leaving New Haven at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wilileta C. Fitasimons, of St. Jos afternoon, June 3, mem- Chrigtian Endeaver soc league and Baptist Young socleties of this state are to pastor 's caurch, New London, will l2ave the latter part of next week for a trip. His pastorate during his ice will be oecupied by Rev. Bdward Plunkett of Norwich. Henry Collins, sentenced on Jan. 5, 1510, for from one to eight vears, for an assault on a miner female in East| Hampton, says that he is innocent. Ha is 43 years old, and aske the board of pardens te release him from prison. On account of the discontinuance of Poli’s theater, there will be no car | hereafter at 10.45 p. m. to Central Vil- lage on Thursday night. This week | this late car will run on Friday night on account of the 101 Ranch show. Sunshine socisties from eastern Connecticut will be represented at the annual convention, May 18, 18 and 20, in New York, opeming with an infor- mal reception Wednesday evening, May 17, in the parlors of Hotel Mar- tinique, A bill was faverably reported in the house last week prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors under six- teen vears of age. The fine to be im- posed is $25 for firat offense and not | mora than $100 for each subsequent | offense. Of local interest is the announce- t that Rev. Jemes Balfour Con- pastor of the Bloomfield Baptist chureh, and Connell sail from | New York today for a visit to Scot- | land. “While in Edimburgh Mr. Con- | | nell will preach in the church which | | he attended when a boy. | Local teachers bave been notified that the National Educstional assoc: tion will meet in San Francisco early in July. This and the National Sun- day School asseciations are the only assoclations that get one fare for the round trip. The latter assdciation will meet at San Francisco late in June, Lighted cigarettes carelessly thry by boys started = woods fire at Ei Lyme Sunday which, but for its alm instant discovery by Harry Leeds and his prompt notification of Fire War- den J. V. Beckwith. would have de- stroved $20,000 worth of heavy timber and probably many summer cottages. As it was, four acres of good wood- iand were burned over, Spectators were amused at the be- havior of a black cat with white paws. which had her first experience in crossing the freshly oiled roadway | on Church street. She paused half- | way, acted as though resolved to re- turn, then instinctively cleared the remaining distance with & jump to the gravel gutter, and with another bound reached the sidewalk, where she made a brief stop-over, to clean her dainty paws. The Worcester Gagette says that Bishop-elect T. F. Davies will be kept busy many days answering letters and telegrams of ~congratulation, adding: “Mr. Davies was especially pleased at being congratulated by a great many of the cleray of Worcester of other enontaalione: Ho Catholics and Protestants. 'All have expressed the Kroatest good feeling “and sincere pleasire in Mr. Davies' advancement.” The annual report of the statistics committes of the national board of fire ue to do untll the news secretary arrives i here. PERSONAL Mrs. 3. Herman Webster of Noank is visiting friends in Norwich. Miss Ina Rathbun has returned to Noank from a brief visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Fish of Nor- wich were guests Saturday of friends in Poquonnoc. i Miss Mabel Terpp of Meriden is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Caroline Terpp, of Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Elsie Talbot of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end at her home on West Main street. Mr, and Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs_Owen A, Williams on Church street, Noank. Mirs. Frank A. Krug and two chil- dren, Raymond and Alice, and Mrs. Herry P. Karoli were in Norwich Sat- urday afternocn. Mrs. Kiigouer of Westerly spent Sunday with Mrs. Augur's sister, Mrs. W. H. Mansfleld, at Poquetanuck. Mr. aad Mrs, A. E. Cruthers of Spring Garden avenue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Karoli of Edgewood farm, Ledyard. They mad: the trip in Mr. Cruthers’ speedy torpedo aite. BANKRUPTCY CASES. Two Matters Bofore Referse Browning and Trustees Are Named. . Two cases came up before Referse in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning on Mon- day in this city. in the case of Sistare & Croker of New London, Louis Crandall was ap- pointed trustee under bonds of 3$500. The appraisers named were Fran< $tonin, Edward Murrey and Walter mith. In, the estate of Roch W. Puloski of | this ‘city. Referse Browning appointed Telley E. Babcock as trustee under bonds of $500. are Henry H. Pettis, Montague Meiozn and David Discoe. M. E. JENSEN TO ACT. Books for the Year Ending Monday Myst Be Closed. During the three wesks between now and election. during which there will be no city treasurer, it is understood that former City Treasurer M. E. Jen- sen will act as such, as it will be necassary to close th> accounts for the fiscal year ending Monday, May 15, and look after the business for the next three weeks. Mr. Jensen is fa- miifar with the work and will have the assistance of the clerk who was with City Treasurer Peck. FUNERAL. Peter Fogarty. The funeral of Peter Fogarty was heid frem his late home in Boswell avenue at 8.15 o'clock Monday morn- ing, and at St. Patrick's church a ra- quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. C. Fogarty, brother of the deceased from Danbu: Nearer. My_God, 1 Thee. and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were sung by Miss Grealer. The bear- ei3 were James M. Keily, M. Couni- han. David Ferns, Jeremiah Kelly, E. J. Comerford and John Conroy. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. WEDDING. Vars—Tetreault. At 9.3 o'clock Saturday evening Harold A. Vars and Miss Rose A. Te- treault, both of Norwich, were quietly married by the Rev. N. B. Prindle at the parsonage of the Baptist church in | Preston City. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Vars will reside in Nor- wich. Contract for Hauling Cement. The contract for th> hauling of the cement for the construction of the dam at the Stony brook Teservoir has been let by the Petrossi company to Truck- man Harris, e being the lowest bid- d There are 30,000 bags of cement to be carted to the reservoir site as soon as the house to store it in is completed, cight_cen pounds. s a bag, eich weighing 100 Returns from Boston.. Samuel Smith, whe rapresented the Novwich Bartenders' ‘union, local No. 367, at the international convention which was held all last week In Bos- ton, raturned here Saturday evening, having had an enjoyable trip. He is to make his ravori at the meeting of (he local next Monday evening, when there is also to be an entertainment on the programme. Algha Sigma Secisty. An intercstiug meeting of the Alpna | Sigma society of the Second Congre- gational church was held Monday evening with the president, Miss Eliza- beth McMillan, of Melrose terrace. Extensive plans were laid for a suppe and entertail went. The World in Nor- wi h, to he ziven at tha church in June Seventeen members were oresent and the session was enjoyed by all. There are a number of small min- ing corporations in Nova Scotia are more or less backed by American capital, but in the absence of statist- no accurate information can be Kick Over The Traces feel That's what you'll like doing Smith’s Hypophosphites Two bottles will make you feel twenty years younger and strong as a horse. No need to get grouchy or “bend your elbow.” If you feel out of sorts, weak, dull, lifeless—take Smith’s Hypophosphites and be your former self. underwriters, dealing with fire losses in every city in the United States of over 20,000 population, shows the per :apita loss in Norwich the fitth small- t in the state. the list heing: New Britaim %0c; Moriden 79¢; Waterbury, SMITH'S 1 STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, Kate Augur and Miss_Lizsle | The appraisers named | the contract price belng | *Hat | R Only a short caucus wassnecessary for the republicans to place*in nomi- nation their candidates for city office on Monday evening, it being in session but about 18 minates. Everything was harmonious throughout, there being no contests, but on every hand there was manifested the fe of sorrow over the death of City Treasurer Tra L. Peck, reference to his excellent sery- ice being made by several of speakers. There was a good sized at- iendance, and the interest was mani- fest in the large amount of applause as each candidate was named. At £.10 Chairman Edwin L. Burnap, chairman of the republican town com- mittee, called the caucus to order and upon the nomination of Amos A. Browning by Rev. C. H. Ricketts he was selected as chairman of the cau- cus. Stating that the electors were aware of the nature of the business which they were called together, namely, the selection of candidates for the June election, he referred in a touching manner to the removal by death of City Treasurer Ira L. Peck, Who has ably and efficiently filied the office in the city government. All who have ‘come in contact with that office know his kindness, geniality and read- iness to do all he could for those seek- ing his services. Everyone placed the utmost confidence in him, as he had the ability to fill the office in a capable manner and his integrity no one ques- tioned, He stated that he knew the meeting feli that if permanent records ily, so highly was he esteemed. There are important: offices to be filied in the city government, said the chairman, and he added ‘that he would | mot attempt to say anything discred- itahle of our honorable political foe: Tney think the republicans are dea or their usefulness at an end, but I don't think that to be true. It is known that those nominated may have | short terms if the commission form of | government passes, which would bring another election in November, but the offices are, nevertheless, important, and the services of the party are not over. Upon being asked, said the chair- man, who was responsible for the wa- ter conditions for the past vear, no one will say it was the republicans. Three months went by after it was vo- ted to obtain a special supply and it was only received a few days ago. I think it would be hard to say that the republicans were responsible for that. He referrzd to the extreme partisan- government the whole thing was taken away from the republican members of the council. It was unworthy and bit- ter partisanship. The commission form may be all right when the people yote it, but to jump at it before then he considered unworthy of the one who did_it. He expressed the belief that the re- publicans are not dead and said that it is quite possible that if wise choices are made tonight, these men will have something to do with the important offices after January 1 if commission government is adopted. Charles 8. Holbrook was selected as clerk of the meeting. Aldermen Selected. Wken the nomination of aldermen the | for | were kept that resolutions of respect | hould be adopted and sent to his fam- | ship, when under the present form of | um,lehaml,Fo-MGeafor the Conu:ilmu. was called for, Col, Charles V. Gale| nominated Joseph D. Haviland, who, he said, commanded the rgspect and esteem of all men, irrespective of par- ty and he felt sure that he would re- cive more than the party vote to hIcH A 1 BT Ha yas SO For the second place as alderman, William B. Young nominated Frank H. Smith, and he_was chosen. Councilmen and Collector. For councilmen, Henry Norman was nominated by J. C. Fitzpatrick, Alex- ander Williams by George H. Stanton. Frank H. Foss by Vine S. Stetson, and Louis H. Geer by Edward Crooks. William A. Breed said that he nom- inated a tax collector seven years ago when he gave the reasons for it Those same reasons hold good today, and he renominated Thomas A. Robin- som and he was chosen. Treasurer and Clerk. Costello Lippitt stated that refer- ence had already been made to the decease of one who has so well served as treasurer. After his first vear, he, like the collector, has been the unani- mous choice of both parties and this would not have been possible unless he had made good, His manly qualities were admired by those who knew and loved him hest. For that position he said he had in mind a man of experience, a zood ac- countant, a man of mature judgment and affable qualities, and as’ the suc- cessor of Mr. Peck, one who has been his closest friend. He nominated C. Leslie Hopkins, which nomination re- ceived an extra amount of applause. He was chosen. For city clerk, Henry W. Tibbits said the office is an important one, requir- ing ability, and Arthur G. Crowell. he , not only had ability, but experi- ence, and when in office made good. He was nominated. Water Commissioner and Sheriffs. For water commissioner Judge N. J. Ayling placed in nomination Albert S. Comstock, who was the choice of the meeting. For sheriffs of the city, George O. Benson and George W. Rouse were nominated by Ludwig Anderson and G. H. Stanton, respectively. After the town commitiee was given power to fill vacancies, the eaucus adjourned at 8.28 o'clock. The republican ticket as nominated follows: Aldermen. JOSEFH D. HAVILAND FRANK H. SMITH Councilmen HENRY NORMAN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS FRANK H. FOSS LOUIS H. GEER Tax Cellector THOMAS A. ROBINSON City Treasurer C. LESLIE HOPKINS City Clerk ARTHUR G, CROWELL Water Commissionsr ALBERT S. COMSTOCK City Sherifis GEORGE 0. BENSON GEORGE W. ROUSE EASTERN CONNECTICUT MEN WANT PARDON Longest List Every Presented for Board to Consider—Four from This County. | In Hartford, June 12, the board of { pardons will meet to consider the pe- titions of inmates of the state prison | who want to be pardoned. There are | 60 petitioners, the longest list to come before a session of the board in many vears. The custom of the board only those petitioning for the time may appear hefore the board in | person. There are many who say they are innocent of the crimes for which but the appeals for pardon by others set up manv moral lessons. The pris- oners in their petitions tell their own stories: New London County. Frank May szys that his case will be taken care of in the meeting of the board. He is 33 vears old and he was convicted en February 15, 1906, and sentenced for from eight to ten years for abuse of a femals. Harry Conant, who was. sentenced September 3, 1507, to serve from one to five years for a senies of burglaries, tells the board that his time will ex- pire the latter part of the vear. He would like to get out to get a job on a railroad, as he says it is easier to get_employment in the summer than in_the winter. Sylvester Tudisco, serving a sen- |'tence of from tem to 15 years, for as- | sault with intent to murder, says that he is innocent, and that the crime | for which he is serving sentence was ommitted in self defense, He has in prison since September 14, | 1206, He is 45 vears old. Joseph Toscano has been in prison | since November 11, 1304, serving a life | sentence for murder in the second degree. He is 40 years old and this is the first time he has applied for a parden. Ho has left it to his lawyer board. Angelo Dotolo is to leave it to his lawyer to make a statement for him. Dotolo has been In prison since June 5, 1908, serving a sentence of from four to five years for assauit with in- tent to kill. Windham County. Francis Moore, who was sentenced on March 7 of this year from one to one and one-half years for assault with intent to rob in Putnam, wants to get out of prison. He says he was | drunk at the time the crime was com- | mitted, and that it was his first of- | fense, ‘that he has a physical ailment and wants to be free so that he can have it attended to, and his mother needs his support. John Trovghton, 70 years old, and one of the oldest to apply, pleads ex- | cessive sentence as a ground of par- | don. He was convicted on September 1, 1903, for an assault with intent to murder in Willimant This the second $ime he has applied for a par- don. OLDEBY AUTO DRIVER. Hiram Ceook pf This City Has Distinetion in Connecticut. That Norwich is proud of its oldest auto license holder in the state, Hiram Cook. who returned from Providence on Monday in a new car of the Max- well type which he and Bernard Ring wert to ihat city to get. It was built according to his wishes and is an at- | tractive car. Mr. Cook and the late C. J. Winte: ware (wWo of the oldest auto owners the state @riving tbeir cars and that honor row fel's to Mr. Cook alone, | who handles his car with the ability cf a young man. Groton.—Ernest Bogue. while dig~ ging in his garden on Maple avenue, found an sncient ¢oin dated 1781, is, that | first | they were convicted and sentenced, | to state his case In the meeting of the | | i { American lady. QUARTERLY MEETING OF M’ALL AUXILIARY Held With Miss Sarah Huntington— Reports from American McAll As- sociation Meetin, The quarterly meeting of the McAl Auxliliary was held with Mi Sarah L. Huntington of Broadway on Monday ternoon. The meeting was conduct- ed by Mrs. J. M. Huntington and there Wwere twenty-two ladies in aitendance. Opening devotional exercises were by Mrs. Henry T .Arnold. The usual re- ports of secretary and treasurer were given, alse the report of the nominat- ing committee was accepted and Mrs. Amo= A. Browning elected a member of the executive committee. Miss Av- ery gave an account of the 238th an- nual meeting of the American McAll association, which was held in Troy, N. Y, on )‘IY 34 and 4th, at which announcement was made that all but 31,300 of the $100,000 pecessary for the new Salle Republiqué had been pledg- ed, and that the g\.]l would probably e ready for the 40th anniversary of the mission, next April. F¥fteen hun- dred dollars was also pledged at this| meeting for a year's running expenses of La Semecuse No. 4, the gift of an Mrs. Huntington and nine other members of the auxiliary gave a syn- opsis of the corresponding secretary’s, Mrs. Wayland's, report upon the vear in Prance. They touched upon the dis- couragements and then upon the larg- er, brighter side. Snap shots of the Paris halls, the caravan missions, the ‘boats, the automebile, the work in the provinces, the temperance work and the personmel of the McAll workers made an interesting panorama of this work in all its divisions and in all parts of France. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville, lllustrated Songs, and Moving Pictures. For their programme of vaudeville, moving pictures and illustrated songs, | the Auditorium presvnted something | £00d in all threé lines for the Monday | matinee and evening shows, promising | a popular bill for the first half of the week. Nick Zeller's two songs, with their_ interesting pictures, are Sum- mer Days and Texas Tomny's Dance. both weil rendered by this pleasing singer. St. John & McCracken, a mixed singing, talking and dancing team, of- fer some clever work that wins them nice hands either working alone or to- gether and brings them back to re- spond to a curtain call. Max Stamm in character songs is one of the top- line comedians which the house has| had this year, and makes a bullseye | on the target of popular favor with/ every sclection, 4 | Leaviit & Dunsmore are seen and heard in the difficult protean plavlet, That Wonian Next Door. in which M. Leavitt plays five varied and different parts, each with convincing faithful- | ness, and is given well balanced sup- port by his partner. Miss Dunsmore, They zet big applause and keep the fun going all the time. For the mov- ing pictures there is a well chosen se- lection that exhibits several especially entertaining films, . In the Common Pleas Court. The court of confmon pleas came in here on Monday morning at 9.30, when Judge Waller heard the argumaints in the case of T. H. Wilson vs. the Con- necticut company and took the papers. The atiornevs in the case of Michael | Levine vs. Hymen Loudon imparled | and announcéd about noon thai they | had reached an agreement. Judgment for the plaintiffs for the smount claimed in the bills of partic Jar was pranted, C. S. Fairclough re- ceiving $139 and Reid & Hughes Co. $189. The case of Smith v Davis will De heard here June 5 and that of Ryan ve Sauter at New Court_was adjourned to come im a: Ngw London Saturdey, Lendon May xT.l predecessor. will have as assistant D. Hinman of Westerly, who has ‘much ence and’ who came Satus to take charge of the Scoor, M. Bruback will fomam i New London « short fime to settle up Jiis affairs, after which he will pl-ce self in_the hands of a famous i ist in New York, and having Hiad some rest there, will go back to home. He has not decided of of work. but will take a res a vear before going into any sort, The Incorporators of the college held 2 meeting Friday night and approved Mr. Brubeck’s action in accepting the ofter of Mr. Canfield and expressed their regret that he was obliged to leave on account of his health. The college was founded by Mr. Bru- beck about 25 vears ago. It was the first in New England or in the United States to have an act of legislature confer upon it the rightito give the degree, master of science of accounts, which today is borne by several hun- dreds of its students. Mr. Canfield has a personal as well as a business interest in New London as he married Miss Garde, who was a public school teacher here, and he will immediately remove here with his wife, says the New London Telegraph. WHIST GIVEN BY ’ LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A, O. H. Dozen Tables of Players Following: Business Session. The Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., com- Dbined a business and social avening pleasantly in cenmecticn with regular meeting night Moniiay evening in Hibernian hall by Inviting the gentlemen friends of the membars in for wlist afier the husiness sessiin wus ccncluded. At the business meact- itg the president, Mrs. Mary L. noy; presided, and four applications for membership were received. A com- municaticn was als. raceived referting to a meeting in New London if: the latter part of the month, when both stete and county officers aie to be present. For the social part of the eveninz there were a dozen tables of whist, and ameng_ihose present were meripers from New London and Wilimantic The LTetly prizes were taken as fows: Miss Catherine Breanan, a c mick, a cut glass vase; Mr. Clifford, ash _tray; Florence J. Driscall, an or- nament. Calke and coffee were served unaer the direction of Mrs. Mary C- ley, assisted by Mise Catherine Bre- nat, Miss Anna Sliney and Miss Cath- erine Sliney. A pieasing vart of tha evening was a snort programme en-' tertainingly given and consisting of step-dancing by Francis Carberry, plano selections by Ruth Lafferty and solos by Miss Margaret Brennan and Mrs. Timothy Donovan. PROHIBITIONISTS PLACE TICKET IN THE FIELD. Caucus Held in Council Chamber, Ses- sion Lasting About an Hour. Monday evening ths prohibition par- ty held a caucus in the council cham ber in the city hallwith a good sized attendance. E. Allison Smith_cailcd tha caucus to erder -and 8. Howard Mgad was selected as chairmsn anl Frank Haglund was named as clerk. The following ticket was placed in nomination: Aldermen, James M. Young, S. Howard Mead; councilmen Alden B. Nickerson, Robert McNeel Amos A. Baldwin, Frank L. Arnold city clerk, Ernest Allison Smith; city treasurer Louis A. Frazier: tax col- lector, Frank Heglund; city sheriffs, John A ‘Turner, Charl R. Carlyla; water - commissioner, Charles . Storms. The caucus was in session about an hour, adjournment belng taken at §.30 oclock. i MONDAY EVENING CLUE. Whist and Banquet Greatly Enjoyed at the Wauregan House. The members of the Mondey Even- ing club enjoved a whist and banguet at the Wauregan house Monday aven- ing, the evening being most delight fully spent. The affair was held at| Room 8 and the decorations for the evening were attraciive. There were protty handmade menu cards and the | prizes ‘for the evenng were won by Mrs. Frank Stanley. Mrs. Sterhsn Kono», David Kenefick and Henry | Buckley. The following was the much enjoyed menu: Grapefruit Cocktail. Bisque of Tomato aux Croutons. Olives and Radishes. Hoast Turkey, Stuffed—Cranberry. Asparagus on Toast. Deimonico Potatoes. Green Peas. Sajad 2 la_Lobster. Ice Cream in Forms. ssorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. Cigars. Mrs. Katherine Buckiey is the presi- dert and Mrs. Rose Fenton the treas- urer of the club. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fliggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, Mr. and _Mrs. David Kenefick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckley, irs. James ¥. Fenton. Good Templars Mest. Monday avening tie On meeting of Buckingham lodge of Go regular 1 which one | Following the Templars was held, at member was initiated. Bbusiness sessio there were readings on temperarce subjects by Amos A.| RBaldwin. Consul Albert Halstead nnles lh!‘l proposal to form a coal owners’ federa- tion in the United Kingdom, to be as national in character as the Miners Federation there. which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All dru&lfi!.‘ s Hair and Whinker Dy, back or bewm, S8c | ag mnl ‘igestive juices. the into it, and in consequence is_ tracting from the food enongh 1‘11! isbing matter for the blood to distrib- ute to every part of the body. If the stomach does not do its work. the nourishment in the food you eat passed along without giving to ‘body any flesh building elements. - MI-O-NA stomach tablets quickly build up the stomach so that it ex- tracts from the food ail the elements necessary to form good solid flesh. If you are thin try a two weeks treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tab- lets; two with each meal will work, "3’#”5‘\ ach tablet: guar -@-NA stom: 5 ara - anteed to cure indigestion. aeute or | chronic, or money back. Sold by The Ler & Osgood Co. and druggists every- whera at 50 cents a box. A Burglar’s Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete- Iy as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are 4 splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation_and female trouble. wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- 1ap of LeadHll, Tenn. If ailing, try them- 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. 'Wacnnd-nflmbq-.y“ of Tailet Goods Saturdey merming, snd th, attracti ive, was shown by the umpre- cedented sales that were made. % The day of the freckie and sumburn nearly hers, and in sur store yeu will find ‘most of the standard teiles preparations at prices which shew substantial reductions frem the erdim- ary. CREAMS POWDERS . DENTIFRICES : HAIR TONICS SPONGES 30APS All at Sale Prices ? 3 Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the poisons that cause backache, headache, nervo ess and other kid- ney and bladder ailments. Lee & O=- good Co. i SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder. It relfores Dalnful. smarting, tender, nervous feet, and instantly Takes ibe sinz out of torms and bunious. IUs greatest comfort discovery of the ige. Allen's Fot- Fase makes tght or new shoes feol easy. 1t i & . swollen. tired. Demonstration Aubry Sisters’ Famous Beautifier address Allen 8. Olmsted, 1« Roy. N. Y. DELEGATES TO ODD FELLOWS' CONVENTION Go to Danbury Today—Second Degree Worked by Uncas Lod Working the second degree on two candidates, one of its own and one for | Shetucket lodge, No. 27, Uncas lodge. No. 11, L. 0. 0. F., had a largely wt- | tended meeting on Monday evening in 04d Fellows' hall, among the number present being two brothers from Mae- sachusetts. Noble Grand TLouis Ort- mana presided and the degree work was well carried out under the direc- tion of Past Grand Frank M. Green. The representatives from the two lodges leave today for Danbury to wit- ness the exempiification of ‘the first degree, which is to be given in the op- era house by the - combined degree teams of Samaritan and _Progressive lodges, and on Wednesday the annual session of the grand lodge opens. Past $irands Edward S. Hinckley and John W. Spicer, from Uncas lodge, and Past Granls A. A. Guile and Joseph Mec- Kenzie, from ‘Shetucket lodge, are the representatives from this city. Only. by trying these remarkable | preparations will you be senvimsed what a soft, creamy texturs cem be given to the skin. Aubry Sisters’ Famous Beautifier -~ is a delicately perfumed cream pew- der which is applied te the skin with Incidents in Society Mrs. Henry ¥. Palmer of Otis strect has returned from a visit in Poston. Supt. Frederick Symington is in Maine this week on a fishing expedi- tion, The Partops met on Monday ‘with Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell |a moist sponge. g 2 £ L The BEAUTIFIER TINT used in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolcoit are | gojunction with the BEAUTIFIER ihie Kussiajof Miss Satah Fobe. Ol il diveia:perfostly natumsty seutitel Miss Marjorie W. Browning of Lin- coln avenue has been spending sey- eral days in Hoston. complexion and their use cannot be detected. AUBRY SISTERS’ other remarke- Mrs, Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway |ble ~ preparations are Cold Cream, has raturned from a month's Visit With | ¢ saseless Cream, Depilatory Pewder, reiatives in Ney Jersey. Beautifier Powder, Tooth Powder, Tal- Mr; and Mrs. Henry F. Parker of | ..o powder and Eau de Quinine Mair MecKinley avenue have returned from Tonic. a visit in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Fahnstock of New Ro- chelle, i& the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue. Master Dexter ' Bruce and Clifton | partment and allow her to sxplain and Bruce of New York are visiting thelr ’ grandmother, Mrs, Frank A. Miteh. | demenstrate their merits t6 you. ell of Otis street. Edward Browning of the Connectjcut has The Reid & Hughes Co. ultural college at Storrs, been spending a short time at his | we Recover Furniture snd Be Carper homa on Iancoln avenue. o Mre. Benjamin W. Bacon, who has been the guest of her parents, Gen. d Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken of Wash e ington street, has returned to New | a"ve s ara s Haven, at Rallion’s Mr.and Mrs. Henry ¥, Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall and Miss Matilda Randall of McKinley avenue, have re- turned from an auto trip to Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street d Miss Katherine Holmea of Greene avenue spent Sunday in Providence, the guests of Miss Hope Tabor, for- merly of Norwich. Jamin of Wash- CUT GLASS Glass has come to stand next to silvar in popular faver as & Miss Grace S. imgton street, and Mrs Herbert 1. bridal gift, and in every sense of Crandail of New London have return- the word it is quite as worthy, from several days' stay in New for glass, like silver, hias many Crandall spent Monday uses in.the home. Useful suggestions — Waker Pitchers. Compotes, _ Cemry Trays, Salad Bowls, Drinkine Sets, 'Punch Bowls, Decanters, Nappies, Vases, Fite The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Hammocks PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES —at— CRANSTON 8 if you have one, is vour cash aceeunt, 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. 1t you are not with us this is an {n- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuine —— WHAT'S NEW — THE PALACE CAFE Stap In znd see us. FBANK WATSON & CO,