Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 7

Forecast for Today. S : Probably fair || Thursday ana ; warmer; moder- ate variable, mostiy south and south- West winds. ‘Predictions fromi- the New York Her- ald: On Thursdey partly cloudy and continued warm seather will prevail, preceded by local rains, with fresh va. risble winds, and on Friday partly In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, f;:l;:ylmw::mar. with slightly Morshant Taiter 128 Main Bt ARPOMAFHINS 10 ok sl in temperature and the barometri> changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m. 12 m. 70 30.10 6 p. m. Highest 70, lowest 59. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: light varisble winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. WULF MNE. TAPT_Faimigt end ouirvey. Fair; Bevin's pharmacy, shew ths changes | at once. the unde: wherc the autopsy was performed by Medical 59 30.10 | Brown. being present. A The coroner is securing all the tes- 64 30.10| timony possible the matter and this mas not been fin- ished, he said, Wednesday evening, and he was quite sure not _be arraigned in the Groton court on Friday, thinking it would be Sat- Coroner Franklin H, Brown of this, urday before he would city is still investigaing the murder of Charles Glaze at West Mystic, hav- ing had several withesses before him on Wednesday and there wik today. He had an autopsy’performed on the bodv of Glaze on Wednesds: which showed that he had been stab- bel through the heart. which Thompson gave him, as is claimed, w organ, as The following records, reported from | lower part of the heart, causing death Ibe others « The blow well directed for the fatal he blade went through the body of Glaze was in er's rooms at Mystic, Examiner Hewes, Coroner in connection with Thompson would o % 3 - ve the de-1 tails completed and in shape £0 the mnmufl%:rtmm of the Groton} ruu-e town court. ‘e are more witnesses. to come before him today in conméc- tign with the murder. Thompson will_be ‘defended by At- torney Richard P. Freeman of New London and will claim that he stabbed Glaze in' self-defense. In the meantime, Thompson, and | emperor's those who were with him when the | Aegir.” stabbing affray tock place, Thomas Eccleston, Annie Lewis and Gladys Farl, are being detained in. the jail at New London. The participants _hardly appear to realize vet the hazardous position in which they are placed. While Thomp- son ig understoos to be the one re- sponsible for the Lilling, ihere is no| City leazue —will meer the nie of the interesting features of th performance was_ the singing of the composition, ~ “Song o o TAFTVILLE 2 Taftville Stars Will Maet Clippers on Saturday—Notes. The Taftville Stars of the Junior orwich doubt that all persons in the house at | Clibpers on the “Sand Bank” diamond the time will have to give a strict|®Saturday afternoon. account of their actions during Sun- day night, : & Anyone troubled or puszied their own or otaers Affairs, call. @he . Ith a certaint, her t] powers o6t Washington Be [ - ey Sws. Moon and Tides New London. Conn. JIl_High |i Moon I Water. I' Rises. . Il p. m. 944 6 0'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, Six hours after high water It tide, whizh is followed by flcod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of William J. Houlihan and Miss Figrence A.- Morgan—Notes. At 9 o'clock Waednesday morning, ‘William John Houllhan and Miss Flor. ence A. Morgan were united in mar. riage at St Idary's church by the Rev. John H. Fitsmaurice. There was a | large attendance of friends and rel ! tives. The bride was attended by Mi | Mary Sullivan as bridesmaid and the &room had as best man Thomas Bren- nan. The bride was attractively gown- ed and carried flowers. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and the choir rendered sslections under the direction of the organist, Miss Lena Boudreau. A reception at the home of the groom on Rflifih street followed The Wanregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dy the ceremony at the church and a wedding breakfast was served. Many handsome gifts were received by the bride, who i8 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Morgan. The groom ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Houli- han of No. 44 Roath street, and is well FITHVILLE MAN - FELL FROM BICYCLE. Picked Up by Car Crew and Brought to Backus Hos, Back of Right About midnight Wednesday John Zebraski of Fitchville, aged 25, was found lying beside the track of the Yantic trolley line near Wight- man’s switch by the crew of the last car. —Bad Laceration night They had been informed by the Water Board Unable Agreement With Property Owners for Rights at Stony Brook. There was a meeting of the board of water commissioners this week at which time it was voted to go ahead with condemnation proceedings to 3e- crev. of the car which they passed that a man riding north on a bicycle should be looked out for, so they were on their guard. He was found beside the track, but was not hit by the car, the crew stated. dirt, and wounds on his head indicat~ ed_that he had been down before. He was taken aboard the car and broight to the Backus hospital, where it was found he had received a bad lacerati’n back of the right ear, be- ides other bruises. The cut was about two inches long and his ear was also badly torn. He - was covered in CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS FOUND TO BE NECESSARY. to Reach an 151 & known in sportiug circles as a pas cure the land wanted in connection Franklin ball player. He was at one time pres- | with the Stony brook reservoir devel- ident of the Central A. C., and was| opment. It has been imposstble to get catcher for the C. A. C. team. He is employed by the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan have the best wishes of many friends {’_urr a happy and prosperous married ife. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhsre Miss Mary J. Donovan Given Tin STEP IN AND TRY OUR T Mi: M. J. Donov v ) » From 12 to 2 Page street, Tucsday evening, by about twenty youns friends, who gave her a tin showner, in honmor of her a proaching marriage to James McNerny Refreshments were served and games DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Floor the Ale that is acknowiledged to be the| Miss Ella McMahon presiding at the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S g(‘;r;: - enm;me:-::n;n;:‘..d pass- $8, v all. eparted a PEERLESS. A telsphone order will| fate mour, each oe extending to Mics receive promp: attention. Donovan best wishes for a happy fu- 8. 4 McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St DR, C R. CHAMBERLAI Denta/ Surgeon In ebarge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pracwes Rev. William H. Kennedy, curate at Guring his last Uiness St. Meary’s church, spent Wedaesday 161 Main Stres= _Nerwich, Gena | IngHartford. James Carvey of Waterbury is On Exhibition spending a few days with relatives on A fine assortment of the Latest Style: Smith avenue. In Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 33 Shetwcket $t. Not Miss Anna Kilday is the guest of N | friends in Providence. Miss Ruth Prodell of Springfield is visiting friends on Durfey street, James Quinn of Fifth street has sev- ered his- conmection with the United | States Finishing company and has en- tered the employ of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. OBITUARY. Gerstel. , wife of Charles Geratel, of No. 57 John street, Hai ford, dfed at the Hartford hospital late Tuesday evening after a short iliness, Cut Flowers Floral Designs aged 50 years. Mrs. Gerstel was a res- GEDULDIG +| ident of Nerwich for many vears and 77 Cedar Street | recently went to Hartford to live. Be- sides her husband, she lsaves thrce daughters, Mrs. John Blackburn, Mrs. William Smith and Miss Mary Gerstel, all three of Norwich. The body will be brought here for burial. © Miss Alla T. Boswell. The death of Miss Alla T. Boswell occurred at _her home in Preston City at 9.30 o'clock Twudn{ evening, at the age of 64, after an iliness or several weeks with grip and other troubles. 8he was born in this city, the daugh- | ter of Johu W. and Eiliza Fanning Boswell. She was actively engaged in the work of the Preston City Congrega- tional church, being a membe thereof | and also of the Christian Endeacor so- | clety. ‘She was held in high esteem Tel. 868 The Roads Are Settling and pieasure driving will be the best and cheapest ¥ to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is hetter than the best tonic. ‘Phone s for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows. Wagons, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. MES. EOWIN FAY'S, Frankiin Square DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES greatly missed in the church neighborhood. Miss Boswell is survived by two brothers, Charles S. and John H. Bos- well of Preston City. and For a Self-Sustaining Parcels Post. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 17.--Senator Tean presented in the senatc yi day a set of resolutions adopted at meeting of the Connecticur Merchants'| | assoctation, held at New Haven, April " 19th last. "They declare in favor of a| ¥, seif-sustaining parcels post, but are opposed to any such form which is not based upon such charges for the car- riage of parcels as shall provide suf- ficient revenue to meet the cost there- Tt together on a price for t ed in certain instances cation ‘will bz made to a judge of the superi>r court in the matter. such a variance in the amount wanted and that which the board is willing to give that no other way seems proper to the board ‘e necessary for the court to decide the title to some of the property because of a legal entanglement. Three Poste: by Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Regent of the D. A. R. There has bean received by Mrs. B. P. Bishop three posters of the Italian exposition Rome and Turin in celebration of the proclamation of Italy as a kingdom. They have been sent by John Forster Carr, for the D. A. R. There is an interna- tional exhibition of industry and labor from April to November, 1911. The posters wer2 sent by the express desire of the emigration department in complimentary work that is being done for the Italian immigrants. land want- d an appli- There is In one instance it will ITALIAN EXPOSITION. Regarding It Received hich is to be held at who preparcd the Italian guide appreciation of the TEMPORARY INJUNCTION Tn the United States western district of Pennsylvania, says a- Plttsburg-despatch, Judge Orr has granted an Vacuum Cleaning company of New York, with business in Pittsburg, ar the McCrum Howell company. a co poration of Cormecticut, from in a: manner issuing any notice, warning, threat or statement charging the E tric Renovator Manufacturing company of Penns: a cleaner infringing upon alleged patents of the defendant companies. panfes enjoined ars allewed ten days 'in which o apply of the order, and failing to do this, the injunction Thecomes permenent. is set forth that compeny brought an action in equity after walling one year for the Mc- Crum Howell company for infringement of patents. line of alleged were made by the defendant compantes for the purposz of intimi- aation. defendant unfair means to put the plaintiff com- pany. letters and o had or < | with the plaintifi comp: O ey o am e 1 0% | pended to show how the McCrum Ho ell corporatio men who. holders of worked to stitle compatition. The hody 1ived here ning quiem m: Issusd Against McCrum Howell Com- pany to Prevent Against Pennsylva Any Statements Concern. circuit court, injunction against _the which manufactures with vania, called the Invincible, The two com- for & modification the plaintiff to enter suit A long threats is recited which it is It is also alleged that the two companies_endeavored by out of business. A number of to ship companies. churches vners of large . buildings which were about to mak said to be owned by it_is aHeg=d are nron inent tandard Oil stock, \has FUNERAL. Maurice Shannon. of Maurice Shannen ar- from Grot t and "avanaugh. Thece was a num- ber of relatives and friends in attznd- | ance Greeley. | burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Two hymns were sung by M Friends acted as bearers and ‘Take elevator Shetucitet street ea- trance. ‘Phons LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. “Phone your order. Prompt service. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Furni- of. They also favor the reduction of | letter postage to one cent, and the in- crease of the rate on second class mat- ter sufficient to wipe out the deficit | which is incurred by the department each year in carrying it He also presented a petition signed by the citizens of Unionville protesting against the ratification of the proposed arbitration treaty with Grea: Britain. Funeral AGER pirector and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $43-2. Prompt service day or night 2 Zady Arsistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Mail orders w. tention. Telephone G5! WHES 5 mess eror. o Briter thas, ‘columas of want to put your busi- the public, thers is no me- ugl <he adverils "Builetin A time-ested remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaled for bathing and toilet ’ purposes. 'GLENN'S. SULPHUR SOAP Sold by all druggists. ‘Mill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black er brown, BQc. NORWICH MAN WiLL BE HONORARY BEARER Henry H. Gallup Among Those Named to Act at Ex-Governor Chamberlain’ Funeral. This will be the first league game for the Stars, al- though they have won several prac- tice.games, Scholfield will pitch and R. Walker will do backstop duty for the stars. . Death of James J. Hasler. James Joseph ‘Hasler, youngest son of Fred and Sarah Hasler, died at the home of his parents on Hunter's ave- Tue at 6.30.o'clock Wadnesday eveninz. He had been.in poor health for some The arrangements for the funeral|lime, but was seriously sick only a few of former Gov. Abiram Chamberlain have been completed. Governor Bald- win will be present, but whether he days. He was born in Taftville March {14, 1895, and akways lived here. He «t- ended the Sacred Heart school and for will c an honorary bearer or in | the past year had been employed in N oMeial capacity has met as vet|ths Ponemah mill until forced fo give been ascertained, The list of honorary | WP his work on account of poor health. hearers will consist of all the living é; governors and men prominent in politi Besides his.parents, he lzaves another brother and four small sisters. He was cal, industrial and military circles of | Well liked by all who knew him and the state. Ex-Govs. Thomas M. Waller, The following will act: Phine the Dbereaved family has the sincere sympathy of many friends in their eas Lounsbury, Morgan G. Bulkeley, C. | SOTTOW. Vincent Coffin, George P. McLean, Henry Roberts, Rollin S. Woodruft, and Frank C. Weeks; from Meriden, M. Wales Lines Charles L. Rockwell, Jonn L. Billard, C, L. Upham, Judge J. P. Platt, Congressman Thomas L. Dr. BE. W. Smith. and. A. sonia, Charles F. Brooker; from Bridgeport, Dr, Charles G. Godfrey; from Danbury, John Tweedy; from Hartford, W. O. Burr, Major Louis R. Cheney and Gen. George M. Cole; from MHiddletown, Charles C. R. Vinal from New Haven, Capt. Luzerne Luc dington and -Maj, Smith G. Weed from New London, Senator Frank P. Brandege ugatuck, Harris Whittemore; from Norwich, Henry H. : from Rockville, Charles from Stamford, Walter L. Coe; frem Willimantie, William C. ng. The cortege will be under escort of the Meriden militia. CITY TREASURER'S BOOKS WILL BE BALANCED. M. E. Jensen to Write Them Up, Be- ginning Friday, Says Mayor Thaye: ¥t was stated on Wednesday by May- or Thayer that the finance committee had decided to have Martin E. Jensen write up the books of the late City Tretsurer Ira L. Peck for the year ending May 15. It is quite important that this work bedone at this time, rather than wait until the new treas- urer--is -eleoted. The city treasurer is placed under a ‘bond of $50,000, and the consent of the honding company to have another bal- ance the books wil¥ be secured, said the- mayor. There is no proviso for the apnointment of a temporary treasurer and beyend writing up the brooks none of the treasurers work can be done. It will have to wait until the new offi- clal takes office. WEDDING. Murphy-Stoddard. An elaborate wedding: was that of Miss Mary Billings Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orrin E. Stoddard, of Middletown, to William Gordon Murphy, Jr., of New York, which was solemnized ‘at the South Congrega- tional church, Tuesday evening, at 6 oclock. There was a large wedding party in attendance. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Greene, the ring service being used. The bride was glven away by her father, who accompanied her up the aisle. " The wedding party was led by the ushers, the bride being met at the altar by the groom. The church dec- orations were of apple blossoms and palms. s > The wedding march was plaved by Organist Edward G, Camp, The maid of honor was Miss Anna Belle Stod- dard, sister of the bride. The brides- maids were Misses Annie and Cather~ ine Vott of Lancaster, Pa., and Misses Martha :Davis and 'Ramona Hubbard, of Middletown. The junior bridesmaids Misses Henrietta, Stoddard,and Pkabeth Wilcox, The beSt man was Harry French of New York city. The ushers_were Herbert Murphy, brother of the bride- room; - Ernest Metcalf, George Vinal ‘harles Traverse and Harold Hoyt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Leonard Downey of Flushing, L. L The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, with claborate pearl trimmings, and carried a shower bou- quet of gardenias and lilies of the val ‘and Mrs. Murphy left last even- ew York, where the bridegroom ged in the praciice of jaw. Mr. Murphy is a graduate of ‘Wesleyan, class of 1906. Amone the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Williom L_Allen, Henry Allen and Mrs. James. Billings of Ledvard, Conr.: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Geer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Baldwin of Norwich; Major and Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull and Mr. and Mr: Hadlai Hull and Miss Marguerite of New London: Mr. and Mrs. el Randall of Groton ROYALTY WITNESSES A PERFORMANCE OF “MONEY.* Gala Night at Drury Lane Theater in Honor of the Kaiser. London, May 17. rury Lane th ater was transformed .into a fairy bow er with flower garlands and drooping foliagle tonight at the gala perform ance of Bulwer Lytton's old comédy “Money,” given in honor of the Ger- man emperor by a star castt, which left the principal roles in half the Lon- don_theaters in the hands of under- studies. The king and queen and their impe- rial guests dined early at Buckingham Palace and then drove in procession to the theater through crowds of cheer- ing speetators. Drury Lane's dingy ' exterior was brightened with festoons of greenery and illuminated with the royval and im- perial cipher Ins a blaze of light ar clor. The gen- tlemen were in evening dress, but the ladies ware their smartest gowns and tiaras of jewels. As soon as the royal party was seat- ed the crutains were drawn aside, Te vealing a drop curtain specially de- signed by the artist John Sevmour Lu- cas, representing equestrian portraits of King George and Emperor William in military “uniforms, luting allegor- ical figures of Britannia and Germania de the house was| Note: Mr, Gadbois of Glasgo was a visitor in town Wednesday. 3 _Robert Walker has accepted a posi- tion in Benoit's pharmacy. George Woisard has Teturned from a visit with friends in Providence. Thomas Gallichant and the Misses mony: 7 < Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever th Doants Kidney Pills some years ago 1 have valued them highly. Their' use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experisnce with various remedies, has taught me that many of them, while doing good in one way, cause distress in another. Such is not true of Doan’s Kidney- Pills, which I procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act solely upon ths kidneys, and do not affect the other organs. I consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all kidney sufferers. For sale by all dealers. Prics 50c. Foster-Milburn Co,, ' Buffalo, _New York, sole agents. for the United States. Rentember the -name—Doan’s—and take no other. A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete- ly as a mother's long fliness, -But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wondorful benefit in comstipation and female trouble,” wrote Mrs, M. C. Dun- 1ap of Leadill, Tenn. M. afling, try them: 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Ponernah mill, whicn resulted in a broken rib. besides other minor in- Juries. 5 L ey BORN LOOBY—In this city, May 17, & daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. James Looby. BROWN—In Norwich, May 17, 19ii, a son, Leonagd Allyn: te Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Brown of No. 54 Mewry ave- nue. MARRIE| BELCHER — MARTIN —In Nerwich, | May 17, 1911, by Rev. F. 0. Cunnin Gailichant of Danielson were guests of Miss Ida Selval recently. Lawrence Kenvon, the littie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon, riously sick with pneumonia. son of is se- Archibald Kyle, Jr., and family have moved from the Deslandes block on Hunters aveaue to Versaliws. Leo Kenyon of North Attleboro is spending a few days with his uncle, Howard Kenyon of Dion strset. ‘The Smudge basel-all team will open the season this’ morning when; they mest the clerks’ team on the Provi- dence sireet ground: Fred Stone is abl> to be out after being confined to his home: for some time past as the result of a fall in the — e Quickest Relief Known For All Foot Troubles The following ia absolutely the surest and quickest treatment obtainable for could sing for joy. This all foot troubles: “Dis- {solve ‘two tablespoontuls of Calocide compound in a basin of kot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging tne sore parts. (A shorter time will not bring re- sults.) The effect will be a revelation. All soreness gone and the 9 ¥ feet feel so good you treatment should be repeated each night until the cure is permanent. Corns and callouses can be peeied right off. Bunions are reduced. Sweaty, smelling feet, tender and swollen fest usually” need but @ few applications. Any druggist has Calocide-in stock or wiil get it from his wholesale house. Twentyv-five cents buys sufficient to put the worst feet in good condition. Calo- cide shouid not be confused with patent medicines. Formerly it was used only by the profession, but is now used by the general public and is surely a blessingwespecially to those who have been experimenting with ineffectual powders and tablets. "DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over 1ll-health doss your health ‘né good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older thgn you are. . you ars sick, dow’t worry, but go about it to make ‘vourself vell. “this we repeat the words of theusands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to-yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. WALL PAPERS Are all in-and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Mateh. Decorations and general painter’s suppli We are | now receiving ordets for paper hang- ing, decoration, P..E. MURTAGH, 2 and 94 West Main St. and painting. Telephon: Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. Yo catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized jgemembrances of babyhood’s ‘days in years to come. We have had years of experience In photographing children, They. always look thelr best wien we take them. No troublssome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savings Society. Po do | ham, Frank H. Belcher and Effie Martin, both of New London. GIED. [ LOUGHLIN—In Yantlc, May 17, Mrs. Catherine Loughlin. 7 Funeral from her late morning at 8.15. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, at 9 o'clock. GIRSTEL_In Hartford, May 16, Annie, wife of Charles Girstel, aged 50 years Notice of funeral hereafter. BOSWELL—In_Preston_City, May 16, 1911, Alada Thurston, daughter of the Fanning late’ John W. and 'Kl Boswell, tormerly of Norwich. Funeral services at the residence of her Friday brother, Charles F. Boswell. afternooh, May 18\ at 2 o'clock. PUTNAM—In Danfelson, nam, aged 63 vears. Prayer service at her late residence at Funeral service 12 o'clock Friday. at Old Trinity church, Brooklyn, at 1 o'clock. PECK—In this city, May 15, Ira L. Peck, aged 69 vei rom his late residence, ley svenus Thursday afte noon. May 18, at § o'clock. Bu the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Funer: monthe. Notice of funeral heraafter. Tribute of First National Bank. of the Fi the following tribute was adopted: In the death of Ira L. rectors of The First National whose presence aiways gave pleasure r. bank xpei National the duties of a direetor. He was a man of strict integrity. in contact with him, ank and by al associated. Ordered: placed on the records of the published in the city papers. copy thereof sent to the family of Mr Peck as an expression of with them in their great loss. C. L. HOPKINS, Secretary. bank, home Friday Wednesday, May 17, Miss Catherine Brown Put-| rial in HASLER—In Taftville, May 17, 1911, mes Joseph, youngest son of Fred nd Sarah Hasler, aged 16 vears, 2 At 2 spectal meeting of the directors irst National bank, held today, Peck the di- Bank | feel not only the loss of an able conn- seller and a staungh supporter of the bank, but also & géenial personal friena ok hiad been o ditector. of this | ce 1902, and his previous long ce as an officer of the Second Bank peculiarly fitted him for | That the above minutes be and a sympathy We can do it well, too ! Beiter, we believe, than it | elsewhere. 8ome splsndid d ~ored with dignity for middie aged men, $15., $18., $20. to $30. aht Snappy Styles for Smart Young _Fellows who want it all—$12, $15. $18, $20. to $25. ‘ Splendid School Suits that will their duty nobly—$5., $6., $7., $8. Boys’ Blouses and - Shi Moth- or's Friend kind—0 cefs to one dol- lar. You'll find what you want here. i do The, Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. Fure Water Is Best An egz contains T4 per cent. water, besides albumen, fat and phosphate. Our egs factories use water from ome of the bewt wellu in the tate. For an f@eal ez drink get the BROAD BROOK FARM BGGS. Every egs stamped. may1sd N. S. GILBERT & Sons Veranda Comforts Reed Chairs and Rockers, Tables, Swings, Screens. Couch Hammocks Made of heavy duck, tan or forest green color, and fitted with National wire spring and mattress, making a com- fortable bed for out of door sleeping. sound judgment and a pleasant address crex Matting which ‘made friends of all who came and he will be reatly missed by the directors of this £ with whom he was Widths 1 yard, 1 1-2 yard {and 2 yards. Mats and Rugs—all sizes CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. ‘Funerat Directors —AND—, Embilrllars. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. R 137-141 Main Street POUND and SPONGE CAKE at CARDWELL'S PATRICIAN SHOES, Latest Styles and Colors, Sold only by FHANK A. BiLL, Telephore. OXFORDS and PUMPS $350 and $4.00 104 Main Street. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the shirt cutting make our new WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAEFE Step in znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 2 78 Fi Street. FRISWELL Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street . 11647 : -Adam’s Tavern 1861 i Bohamian, Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephong 447-12. ‘) has the Largest Line of Alarm offer to the public the finest slandard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Peer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muairs Dublio _Stout, C. & C. imperted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you ; in‘looking' it over., d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New Eld land L'doull:ll"y- !; is room:; | riding. ‘and its use s appropriate on all occasions. We carry pln l>l ck as follows: STYLES—Open, Top,s Solid Riger Seat. PAINT—Red, Green, Yel- low. WHEELS—Sarvin, York geg.\l, Shell Band. TIRES—Steel, Rul er. XULES 7%, 15-16, 1% 435, $95. AXI) PRICES—$45._ $35." 365, $75, $100,” 3115, $is0, $1 THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. mar24d % Norwich. Conm. WHEN you want to_put your busi ness before the public, thero is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- perfection of high art in| , Sale -=~-OF - - Domestics, Etc. Spring N‘umloam time is at hmd_—!ho time when the various housshold needs become apparent. Te meet these various needs, beginming today we will have a May “Houss- cleaning” Sale of Sheeting, Shests, Sed Spreads, Towels, Table Linens, ste. SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS. During this sale we will offer valuse stapie household nesds that me housewife can afford to ignors. Nele | these speci offerings. ! EVERY ITEM IS OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL' REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. Bo sure and take advantage of this opportunity for important savings in every day household nueds. Cottons, Sheets, Etc. At 5c—1-4 Brown and Bleached Sheets ing, value c. At 6%c—4-4 Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 8%c. At 7%c—4-4 Brown and EBleached Sheeting, value 10c, At 8)5c—One case of the colebrated Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Cotton, special price 3%c & yard. At 11%c—42-inch Bleached Plllow Casing value 15e. At 12gc—4i5-inch Bleached Pillow . Casing value 17c. At 25¢—9-4 Bleaghed and Brows Sheeting, valae 33c. At 38c—Full-size Shects, value e At 47c—Full-size Sheets, value 8¢ At 59c—Full-size Sheets, value 75¢. At 73c—Full-size Sheets, value $1.09. At 47c—Single-bed size Sheets, value 60c. ingle-bed size Sheets, value At "'::Tobowme-ud size Sheets, value At 83c—Double-bed size Sheets, value $1.15. Blankets—Bed Spreads At 55c—Cotton Blankets, value §fc At 79c—Cotton Blankets, value 95¢. At $1.65—The well-known “Woolnap” Blankets, value $2.00. At $2.95;%Wool Blankets, At $3.954-Wool Blankets, value $5.00, At 78c—Full-size Bed Spreads, value . $1.00, At 950—Full $1.25. value ze Bed Spreads, /jeAt $1.39—Fuli-size Bed Spreads, value $1.69. At*95c—Single-bed size Bed Spresds, hemmed, value 1.25. At $1.29—Single-bed size Bed Spreads, hemmed, value $1.50. Towels and Toweling At 4/5c—One case of Turkish and Huek Towels at 4%zc each, At 9c—Turkish and Huck Towels, value 12%c. At 17c—Turkish value 25c. At 2c—Wash,Cloths—gpecial price Ze 4 each. At 5c—Eest Quality Cotton Twill Crash at je a yard. At 7%c—Linen Crash, value 10c. At 9)5c—Linen Crash, value 12%e. | At 11)40—Linen Crash, value tie. and Huck Towels, i | Table Linens, Napkins At 18c—58-inch Bleached Table Dame ask, value Z5c. At 38c—60 and 63-inch Bleached Table Damask, value 30c. At 68c--70-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 89c. At 88c—i2-inch Bleached Table Dame ask, value $1.25, At 48c—62-inch Half Bleached Table Damask, value §ic. . At 88c—72-inch Half Dieached Table Damask, value $1.25. 3 At $1.18—Napkins at $113 & dozem, value $1.50. , At $1.68—Napkins at' $1.68 a value $2.00, At $2.18—Napkins at $2.18 & i value $2.50. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS LINENS, SLIGHTLY SOILED, | YERY SPECIAL PRICES.