Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 5

o TR R PRICES That Will Start You Eating Spring Vegetables Spinach, pk. . Kale, pk, ...... Radish, boh. ....... Asparagus, |b. Dandelion, pk. Pie Plant, beh. Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh New Cabbage, Ib. .... Fresh String Beans, qt. ........ Fresh Celery ...... fansis d00 3 fer 25 Frash Water Cress ................. 8 Fresh Native Dandelion, pk. ...... .50 | Fresh Bleod Oranges (large), doz..50 Fresh Roasting Chicken, lb, .25 Fresh Cauliflower, sash .. .25 Fresh Strawberries by express da||y Head Lettuce Dandy Grape Fruit, $1 doz., 3 for 25 SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nase and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. .CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman SEE USBEFORE BUYING Before you buy your corn pay you to call and examine the prime it will ear corn we handle. The ears are large and regular, and the corn is sweet and sound. It is free from nub- bins and you will find it “just what you waat.” CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Spring Vegetables are coming good now. NEW CABBAGE, SPINACH, KALE, CELERY, CURLY LETTUCE, HEAD LETTUCE, PARSLEY, ETC. People’s Market 6 F ranklin St. USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. All of us are living so much working so much and playing so much that some of us are not giving our eyes the attention we should. We deplore such a state of affairs that makes our serv- jces necessary. On the other hand, we feel recompensed for the good we have done for the eyes of others and the good we would like to do for yours if you need properly prescribed and fitted glasses. The Plant-Cadden Co. 144-146 Main Street. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialst DO NOT DELAY! It is a mistake to watt until the last hurried week before Waster, expecting that Miss Adles will be-at liberty to receive you_ Get ready foe your spring hat mow! Beautiful, stylish, hecomin «oiffures vrqr;-(hlua iz t qualily hair goods. Misa Adies | Norwich all this week WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH. Tel 704 mar2TwWg DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bailding Take eiovator Shelucitet street on. twrance. “Froms LADIES' FINE GUN METAL: AND CLOTH “ POP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, 3 SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. BPECIAL RATHES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery conmected SHETUCKET STREET. WHEN you WASLD 1o DU your Dbus.. ness betwie Lhe public, inera 1s no me- um becinr than threugh the advewtis- ing cowumns of The Bulletir The Bulletin. Norvuch Fr:duy, March 29, 1912, — VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Wednesday Thurscay residents, was Rudolf day and Malkelm day for Swedish Next week, Holy week, special serv- ices will be held in mest of the churches, Dor't fail to see Connie McDowell at Pcli's theater tonight.—adv. An Easter novelty this year is an air ship, favor with a bunny and chick for passengers, Students at Storrs have returned ‘to ccllege, the spring term opening on Wednesday, the 27th. AMt. Holvoke and Smith coliege girls arrived home Wednesday and Thurs- day for the Easter recess, Somebody who has been looking up cld records finds that there was good sleighing forty years ago this week. Whist and dance 1. O. O, F. day, March 29. Admission 2 h:ul Fri- adv. Bright weather brought out the shop- pers Thursday and the steres indicat- ed that spring buying had begun in earnest, The state convention of the prohibi- tien party is to be held in Hartford some time between May 20 and 31, prebabiy on either May 22 or 29. Today in the church calendar is de- voled to St. Jonas and companions, and is also the feast of the Seven Do- | lors of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Arthur F. Rolf of the Connecticut agricultural college gave a lecture at the meeting of Avon grange Thursday evening on Farm Pouliry Keeping. Cantata, Bozrah Cong. night. H'ree convevance Raymond ElCred, chureh, to- from cars, violinist.—adv. It is noted that one of the promoters big whist to be given in aid Stafford’'s new ]m<p£ml Sanford, formerly of ause of the difficulty of obtaining le applicants one Conneaticut tal is advertising in Canada pa- pers for women to enter its training school for nurses. Don't at Poli's fail o see Connie McDowell theater tonight.—adv. Again the town clock is preserving a dignified silence, not having struck for nearly a week. and there are many complaints because it is giving itself an KEasier vacation. At Groto: Long Point this spring a big drainage ditch with running water will be cut tiwough the whole length of the point and by this method it is expected to exterminate mosquitoes. Mrs. W. R. Nichol's sale of attrac- tive hats and gowns will be continued at the Norwich club house, Crescent street, today.—adv. Of the 548 paintings exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, only 42 were sold, among them the picture exhibited by Director George Albert Thompsen of the Norwich school. Art The shop meetings at the Thames- ville cutlery are to be continued to- day with Rev. P. C. W ht as the speaker., His topic will be Getting and Giving. Mrs. George T. lord is to be the soloist. Don't fail to see Connie McDowell at Poli's theater tonight.—adv. In about two weeks, it is expected, the steamer Chelsea will begin mak- ing staps at the new pier in Groton and cennecting with the Groton and Stonington street railway in the trans- portation of freight. Low Rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico, until April 14. Tourist sleeper without change. Berth $9. Washirgten-Sunsét route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash.. Boston.—adv. Supt. John MeGraw, supervisor of fregiht traffic of the Central Vermont at New London end of the line, is to have an uassistant in the person of Freight Agent Guthrle of Brattleboro, who arrived Wednesday. Private Bdward Jones, C. A. C., one of three deserters arrested a few days ago and returned to Fort H. G. Wrgiht, Fishers isiand, has been com- mitted to the guard house for three months and fined $30 pay. | In the arrangements for the fu- | neral of William A. Breed, the Ar- | canum eclub members voted to attend | the funeral in a body. They are to meet at the club house in time to pro- | ceed together to the fumeral. | Dairy and Food Commissioner H. | I. Potter gave twelve hearings Wed- nesday to merchants charged with selling adulterated sausage. This | makes a total of thirty-three hearings given on this charge so far this week. Cherammergan Passion Play, by Prof. Timothy Drake of Boston, under auspices of Holy Name society, St. | Patrick’'s church, Friday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock—adv. The Connecticut police have receiv- ed & circular from Hartford in which $500 reward is ofiered for the arrest ot Patsy Fusco of that city, who is wanted on the charge of violating the white slave law and for skipping his ‘bond of $10,0¢0. In Waterbury, where the Reid & Hug}‘es Co. is to donate trees to school en, Supt. of Parks George C. V\u] er has announced that children, who have no spaces in front of their heomes in which to plant the trees may plant them in the various city parks. Tha tax collector's office will be apen tonight amd Saturday and Monday evenings until & o'clock for the pur pose of collecting the personal tax. Monday, April 1, is the last dayv of the personal tax cellection.—adv, In the dafry depurtsaent at Sterrs Dekol Hubbard Pieterje recently fin- ished another year's test. During this time she produced 14,3250 pounds of milk, containing 520 pounds of butter fat equal to 606 pounds butter period. This is the record of the Holsieing of the college herd. Bpecial communication of St. James' lodge, Ne. 23, F. and A. M, at Ma- scnic temple this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for the purpese ef attending the funeral of our late Bre. William A. Breed, Members of Somerset lodge and visiting brethren invited to attend. —adv. Miss Ethel Reberts has left Niantic on her journey to Kellogg, ldahe, to meet her future husband, Thomas J. May of that place. They will be mar- ried cn Miss Reberts’ arrival. Mm May is in business there. He Is the son of Rev. Thomas F. May, a Con- gegatoonal minister, formerly at Ni- antic, The United States civil service com- mission will hold a stenographer and typew examination on April 13, for avpointments in the departments at Washington and in the isthmian canal and Phiiippine service. This examinalion afferds excellent apportu- nities for appointments at salaries ranging from $840 a year upwards. The body of Mrs. S. B. Bishop ar- rived here at seven o'clock Thursday evening from Woodstock, and was taken In charge by Henry Allen & Son, the funeral and burial to be here this afternoon. A magazine writer estimates that Connectlcut’'s state prison authorities feed thcse in their care at less per man than ths authorities in 18 prisons scattered among 11 states, 'The esti- mated cost is .0775 per day per man. Michigan, the nearest, pays .85. Ken- tucky, the highest, mys 1783, * PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Pereue of Trading Cove visited friends in East Lyme a day or two recently. Mrs. F. M. Whipple has returned to Jewett City, after visiting her sister, Mrs, James ¥. Herrick of Hobart avenue. Mrs, Cherles Brcwning and Miss Bessie Holmes ¢¢ Bast Great Plain were guests Wednesday of friends in New Lendon. Representative Higgins has return- ed from Vermont, where he went to attend the funeral of the late Repre- sentative Foster. Mrs. John F. the guest of Mrs. E. Cook, who has been V. Loomis for the past week, has returned to her home- in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Russ, who have been spending some time at San An- tonio, Texas, are cn their way to their heme in New York. children, have re- New Lon- Themas 7. Wetmore and Portia and Trask Wetmore, moved from Kederal street, don, to their Ocean beach home for the summer. Rev. Joseph F. Ford of New Ha- ven, formerly of Norwich, was the preacher Wednesday night at the Len- ten devotions at St. Mary's church, New London. A. J. Huggard, former manager of the Thames River Specialty company, left Tuesday evening for New York, where he will make his headquarters as an official of a large company lo- cated in New Jersey. Dr. John J. Donohue of Washington street and Mrs. Donohue have just re- turned from Utica, N. Y., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Don- ohue’s brother, Edwin Nevin, who | djed March 22. CONFERENCE WAS | STARTED 50 YEARS AGO. Anniversary Will Be Celebrated With Interesting Programme at Pachaug. The jubilee wnniversary of the Six Church Congregational conference, which will be held with.the Pachaug Congregational church next Wednes- day, will be a miore than u.ual inter- esting affair, marking as it does the 50th birthday of the conference, which was instituted in 1862, taking in the churches of Pachaug, Jewett City, Lis- bon, Hanover, Preston City and Plain- fleld. An interesting feature will be the music, which will be furnished by the Weber Male quartette of Boston, which has been provided by Attorney ‘William Morgan of Brookline, a for- mer resident of Griswold, who spent his boyhood days there and attended that church. The programme which has been ar- ranged is as follows: Morning. 11 a. m., Doxology; invecation; Lord’s Prayer, Weber quartette; hymn, O God Our Help in Ages Past, tune St. Ann; responsive reading; prayer; re- sponse, Father of Love (Cole), Weber quartette; scripture; anthem, Remem- ber Now Thy Creator (Rhodes), Weber quartette; sermon, Rev. James R. Danforth, D.D., Groton; hymn-anthem, He Leadeth Me (Davison); benedic- tion; 12.15, collation. Afternoon. 2 p. m., hymn; devo.ons and busi- ness; Weber quartette, On the Sea (Buck); address, The Fifty Years’ History, Rev. C. H. Peck, Hanover; tenor solo, selected, A. C. Prescott: Reminiscences of Men and Women of the Past—Are They Not All Minister- ing Spirite? an open parliament; Web- er quartette, Rock of Ages (arr. Dal- mont); address, Impression of the Con- ference by a Newcomer, Rev, F. S. Bamford, Plainfield; bass solo, select- ed, W. E. Davison; address, The Fel- lowship of the Future, Rev.W. H. Gane, LL. D., Jewett City; Weber quartette, ‘What a Friend! The committee of arrangements are Rev. W. H. Gane, Jewett City, Rev. C. H. Peck, scribe, Hanover, and Mrs. Ed- ward A, Gee Griswold. FAREWELL DANCE Given Miss Elita Davenmrt, Whe is| 8oon to Go te Fitchburg, Mass., m‘l Reside. There was a merry party at Miller's Thursday evening, when a farewell dance was given by a number of the young people in honor of Miss Elita Davenport, who leaves after Easter for Ler new home in Fitchburg, Mass., her | father, W. C. Davenport, being located | with the Iver Johnson company in that | city. There were eighteen couples present | to enjoy the twenty numbers on the| programme, the chaperones being Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bununell, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet and Albert H. Chase. Dur- ing intermission ice cream, cake and | lemonade punch were served The de- | lightful affair was arrangel by Weston | C. Pullen, Henry Cockrell and Miss Pauline Chase. PRESTON BACHELOR CLUB. Kansas Organintion Consists of Bachelors Who Are Seeking Brides. J. L. Hannegan, Preston, Kan. secretary of the (not Connecticut) Bach- elor club, is sending out a prospectus for the club members, in which brides are being sought for the fifteen mem- bers who are business men and farm- ers in that place. The chief of pnlw‘a1 {is included in the Mst. In his letter to The Bulletin, Secretary Hannégan says: “We understand your city and state are hlessed with women and girls, and the western boy likes the eastern gir Funral’of fiev. James B.—CannoiL The funeral of the Rev. James Bai- | four Connell will be held today at 10.30 from hls late home, No. 19 Warrenton |' avenue, Hartford, and at the Asylum | avenue Baptist church at 11 o'clock. | The Kev. Dr. Willlam G. fennel, the pastor, will conduct the service, as- | sisted by the Eev. Dr. George M. Sione, the pastor emerit the Rey, Dr. Hen- ry M, Thompson, pastor of the Memo rial Baptist church, and the Rev. Otis M, Barker. The body will be placed in ths receiving vault at Cedar Hiil cemetery following the rendition at the cemetery of the Masonic ritual. The bearers will be Th 8 Barrows and Charies K. Hanney, representing Washington lodge, F. and A. M. of Eremwell, Albert Kelley and Hermen Rewley, rewresenting the Bloomfield Baptist church, ef wnich the deceased NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. | interest concerned the was paster, Themas J. Kelley, secre- tary ef the beard of trade, and James Pinlay, personal friends. / Reservoir 8till Gaining. ‘When Fairview reservoir was meas- ured Thursday is was found to be 40 inches below high water mark, a gain of two inches in 24 hours. At Meadow breok the water was 65 inches over the 24 inch pipe, so that a large quantity from that seuree cam be expected. MARCH 29 FAVORS MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY Idea Presented to Business Men’s Association For Their Con- sideration—Norwich Should do as Much as Other Cities. The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation held a meeting in Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening with a good attendance, There were several matters of interest presented and re~ ports bf progreéss heard onh Mmatiers whieh the associdtion has been con- sidering. A new matier which aroused mueh organizing of & municipal art soclety in Norwich. This was proposed by H. R. Branche and will come up for discussion at & later meeting. In presenting the mat- ter te the members Mr. Branche spoke as follows: | Mr. Chairman and Brother Members: Right here 1 want io start something, 4nd that something I wish to cail & municipal art society. In smaller towns than Nerwich the movement is known as the Village Improvement society. There is scarcely a town or city today out wiat has formed and is working under one or the other of these socie- ties, carrying out the work of beau- t'fymg the town or city in which they live. My sense of the duty of such a scciety is not cnly to have p Irawn for teautifying and improving Norwich aleng larcscape lines but have a voi atd a8 rian for the future in regard to the gelection and location of sites for publ ldings with respect to the encouragement and growth of our fair city along lines worked out far in ad vance of the day that such buildings may become a nece ty and fact. Our neighboring city of New London has this particular line of work well in hand, having secured the services of John Nolan, a landscape artist of prominer.ce from bLoston, to draw plans at a contract price that will $2,000. One of our former public gaie spir- »f cleaning Main street of the snow {and fce with the chairmar he | street committee, Ther a Te | port to the effect that several | scripticns to the stock of the | & Wasley Co. had been rece , b | others have an \v[lfll})'!nil ty ve here was nothing new to report in regard to the Deep Pum coacern which was ited citizens now living in New Lon- don was made president of the society and has most generously taken it upon himself to pay the expense incurred by this movement. Norwich by nature has much of the artist's work already performed, and it does seem to me that we ought not to delay longer so important a matter, in & small way we have societies that are moving along similar lines and perhaps by starting a Municipal Art society they would not only become members but would advise with and be of much assistance to an artist se- lected to do this work. 1 do not know of any body of citi~ zens better fitted to start this move- ment or better qualified to carry it to a successful finish than those whose names appear upon the membership list of the Nerwich Business Men's as- sociation. There was a report concerning the hearing given by the executive com- mittee concerning the street lighting, in which progress was claimed, the executive committee the commaon of couneil having a plan under considera- was also a report from which conferred with the selectmer concerning weights and measures. Joih were approved, K. ¢ Jewett was elected to membership in the association. tion. There the committee given an opportunity to locate here. DEBATE HELD AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH. Negative Side Declared the Winners on Interesting Subject. | audience on school There was a large Thursday evening in the Sunda room at Ml Calvary Bay ti« for an entertainment given by ¥ Union Bible and Literary society. The programme was an entertaining one, in which the features were the selec- tions by a double q\mrmu» of ‘roung men and the debate upon the question Resolved, That the \4.1\\ of ness have more influence than the sons of | lighi president, Mrs. Esther , and the mint ke u by the se: Mrs. F. Evans. The programme opened w a selec- | tior by the quartette, whose members | were (. Coblyn, A. Greenleaf, first ten- F. Randall, B. Dale, F. > Barros, nd tenors; D. Hall, B. Ruley, hari- tones; A. H T, W cond hass: They were entt v applauded, After prayer the pastor the | church, Rev. J. H. Dennis, there was a reading by Mrs. Ida Thomas. This was followed by the debate, in which the afirmative was supported by ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF STATE HEALTH Will Be Held Next Week at New Ha- ven, With All Day Session. e sixth annual conference of the health officials of Connecticut conven- cd under the auspices of the state board health, will be held at the Hunt Memorial building, No 38 Pro pect street, New Haven, on April beginning at 10 a. m. At the morning , following the introductory re- marks by the chairman,James A. New- ! nd Commissioner of Domestic | ¢ Heman O. Averjll and Prof. H. W, Conn, state bacteriologist, on Co-operation Between Health Office H. D. McKnight and Mrs. W. Compton and the negative by A. Jackson and Mrs, Lydia King. The vigorous argu- ments of the two men, delivered with | oratorical fervor, sent their hearers into spasms of tumultuous applause | that gave the presi some difficulty to control 0 | were R. H. Johnson, Mr i and Robert Severy, declared their de- cision in favor of the negative. The debate was followed by other selections by the quartette, which were favorit numbers. The programme committes was Mrs R. Mallison and George Johnson. The refreshments were served under ihe direction of Mrs. Frances Evans TWO MORE DIVORCES ARE BEING SOUGHT. Adultery is the Grounds in Both Cases —Two Suits to Recover Loans. The following new cases have been filed with the clerk of the superior court On a common count' Edward . Cole of Waterbury has sued M. D. Porter of New London for $1,400. The recovery of $2,500 on a common count is sought in the suit of C. W Denison et al. vs. Daniel McDonald of Groton Jennie Grillo of New Lo sved Yos>ph Crillo of the aam a divorce, claiming that ke commi adultery with Mary Juiy 1, 1908, and Mareh were marriel N 20, 1900 name being Jennie Moulton, wants to resume. her maiden which she Alleging adulter) Edwin A. May nard of New London las sued Sarah 1. Mayn of that city for a diveree, They were married Dee, 16, 1907, ner | maiden name being § ck Sarah M. Bab The corespondent in the s ot named and the case is returnec [ for the first Tuesday in Ma ROBINSON DEFEATED PIERSON Champienship at Arcanum Club Lies Between Robinson and Foss. The second game in the triple of the handicap pool tournament at the Arcanum club was played tie It proved to be an exciting finish, Rob- inson winning from Plerson by one point. Thereafter Plerson picked up wanderfully and it was thought would win, but a hard shot on the last ball by Pierson missed and Robinson, who was within striking distance of | the finish, ran the game out, and won 90 to 119. This makes Pierson finish _— the tournament in third place, first Capital Stock Increased. and second to be determined between | o American Agricultural Chemical Foss and Robinson Saturday night. | company at a special meeting Thurs- Each will recelve cues as prizes day afternoon, held in the office of iy C sel at New lLondon, voted to in- B'RTHDAV PARTY e 1:“ preferred stock of the com- =T pany from $32,000,000 to $50,000,000 James D. Holland Entertained Little | 2nd’ the common stock from $20,000,- Friends at His Home. 000 to $530,000,000. No other business was transacted, so far as announced Phere was a pretty birthday party e | for 1 company of the little friends of Rev. H J. Wyckoff W(H Speak. James D). Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs.| For the closing evening of the Bible James J. Holland, Thureday afternoon | Study eclub at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, at his home, No. 29 Penobscot street,|there iz to be a special programme celebrating the eighth birthday of the | carried out in having a special supper little host. The ¢ time with the games that were play ed. Light refreshments were served. The little guests present inciuded \\11— fred Disco, L.eo Appleton, Willie Hoar, John Williamson, Harold Waltz, Ed- ard Antoflan, Joseph Holland and {eaneth Culver. CHARGED WITH ARSON. William Pero Had His Case Continued Until This Morning. In the city eourt on Thursday morn- ing Willlam Pero had his case con- tinued until this morning on the eharge of arsen in connection wtih the Bailey barn fire, He denies that he had anything to de with it. There are several witnesses who will be called | by the state this merning concerning the fire. Returned from Florida. Arthur H, Brewer and his three daughters, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, have returned this week from a month spent in a southern trip. They first spent 4 week at Palm Beach and later visited Ormond, St. Augusiine, Jacksonville, Charlesten, Richmend and Washington. Thurs- | | day evening before a good stzed crowd. | he | and Commissioner on Domestic Ani- | mals for the Suppression of Glanders and Rabies. Bach paper will be fol- lowed by an opportunity a discus- sion. | The afternoon session, beginning at 2 o'cloc oted to the gen- eral to; Medical Inspection of { Schools. Edward W. Goodenough | of Waterbury will speak on From the | Standpoint of the City School Inspec- tor; Alfred B. Mor of Wallingford, ‘Frum the Standpoint of the School uperintendent; Dr. George F. Lewis, jof Collinsville, From the Standpoint | of the Town Health Officer, and Dr. | Kate €. Mead of Middletown, From | The Standpoint of the Physician. The | papers will be followed by a general | ciscussio The objects of the conferences ar vu bring about a meore intimate ac-| ntance among the health officials \uf the state to give them an oppor- tunity for a mutual exchange of expe- | rienecs in their work; and to increase the interest in and to promate the im- provement of public hygiene in Con- necticut. It is desired that every town city and borough will be represented. The ate board of health desires it to be understood that the attendance is not limited to health officers. The Ehh]“ to be discussed are of general nvu t and the public is cordially in- ted. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS. | Anniversary of the Declaration of War Against Pequots. l.ocal members have received notice of the 20th generzl court of the So- ciety of Colonial Wars in the state of Connectizut, which is to be held Wed- | nesday, ‘\l.qy 1, in the \\uw]w\.--l)v latheneum, Hartford, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon This meeting will be in | commemoration of the first general court of the colony of Connecticut, held at Hartford on this date, on May 11637 at which time the sovereignty of [ the colony was first asserted by the formal declaration of war against the nation of the Pequots. annual election of officers, suc to the three members of the re v | the council, and the ¢ membership and historical documents | will held. be | Fishing Steamer Sank. L ng so slowly that the water in her hold was not noticed, the fishing steamer James M, QGifford filled up cumpnuu]) Thursday morning at two o'clock and sank at the wharf of Spiers Brothers' boiler works in Wa- ter street, New London. The steamer is owned by the Westerly Fish corpo- ration of which George V. EHllison is manager and principal stockholder. ildren had a merry | at 6 o'clock, which will be followed by | |a talk by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff upon the it was voted to take up the matter| OFFICERS | of | lands, chemist of the state board health, will speak on The Protection }uf Public Water Supplies; Dr. W, Dritton, state entomologist, on The House Fly and Its Relation to Typhoid Fever; Dr, Charles P. Botsford, super- | intendent of the Hartford hoard o ! health, on Disinfection After Tubercus MORE THAN SKIN DE! More Than a Skin Salve !l Needed to Cure Piles Permanently. Don’t be disappointed if you fail to get a lasting cure of piles with The cause of piles is more than skin deep, It is sluggish, flabl veing— pockets filled with thick, hlood. HEM-ROID, a tablet tomic remedy, is taken inwardly, acts on the circu- Jation and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly. $1 for 24 days’ supply at N, D. Sev- in & Son, Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., mail a free booklet. T ————————— | Incidents in Society Mrs. Walter R. Nichols of New York is spending a few days in tewn. Mrs. Archibald Mitcheil, Jr., enter- tained the Luncheon club Tuesday aft- erncon, Mrs. Nathan Gibbs of Boston has been the guest of Norwich relatives this week. Mrs, William Baird of Stamford is the guest of Mrs. Allen (leworth of Williams street. Dorothy Hall entertained the day afternoon bridge club this week. The prize was won my Mrs, | Grosvenor Eiy | 5 ik ! Arthur I1. Brewer and daughters ive returned from a visit to Palm b h and St. Augustine, returning | home by v of Washington, where they spent eral days. Hamiton Wateh | The Best Watch in the Werld. ‘ All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Garden and Flower Seeds at Rallion’s GEO. A. DAVIS Oxford Bibles American Standard Bibles PRAYER BOOKS | and HYMNALS Great variety of styles and prices. Catholic Prayer Books and Rosary | Beads. | | Easter Cards and Books | and a large line of Taster Noveities. | Leather Goods of all kinds If you want one of those LAVENDER JARS | you had better not delay. We have | only a few left, and it is impossible te get more. ! GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway NOTICE | have arranged to take care of my | hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- man's store. All calls will be given prompt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) | ONATTO [} The Best Fountain Pen on | the market Double feed Absolutely Non-leakable {§ Pump filler | subject The Lost Word. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest., The Thames Loan & Trust Co, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Every one warranted John & Geo. H. Bliss. New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 51 Willow Strest