Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 13

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTER The Master of Dental Skill Dr, Thomae Jefferson King +By to Dr, King you pla yourseif in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, dellcate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES!® My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS g Slup DNN8S giver S0cup Wirk® $5 King Deatal Parlers 208 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Painted and Repaired. Our are reasonabls and give your werk prompt attention. Auto trimming and repairing. A foll line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. A NEW LINE OF Silk Half Hose at 25¢ and 50c *ne very limit of good value AT THE TOGGERY SHOP{ 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. Typewriting has becoms an EXACT - SCENCE The toois that prodnce the work are ¢he Ribbons and Catbon Paper. Good restits require the BEST (o be had. It you want THE BEST, try the kind I am seliing. , HATTIE L. JEWETT, Pablls Stemographer and Shorthand Teacher, 203 Main S0 aprid dJust Aevived — H. Koshier & Cos BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. QUALITY m work should always he esnsidered sspecially when it costs no more than the inferier kind, Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole atory. STETSON & YOUNG. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildlag Take siovator Bletuckes strest en. wance. ‘Foonm F. C.'GEER, TUNER honme 511 122 Prospect St EEET e - orwich, Saturday, May 11, 1912, — ‘Fhe Bulletin should be. delivered everywh in the city before 6 a. m. Subseribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Teday For New Ringland: Fair Saturdey, probably fellowed by showers Saturday nizh: and Sunday; mederate variable winds, beeoming seuth and southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and slight temperature changes will pre- vail, with light seuthwesterly winds. and en Sunday fair and slightly warm. er weather: R Observations in Nerwich. The following reeords, reported from Bevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the baremetric chsrges Friday: Ther. Par, i a m 48 29.70 12 . 60 29.78 § p.om...... 62 29.80 Highest 66, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, FriGay's weather: Fair, northwest winds. Sun. Meom uma Tides. " Sun Il_High i| Moon || Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Rises, Day. [[a m | p. m || a. m. || & m. [ 140 650 || 0.20 || Morn, 7 439 | 651 || 132 4 T oad 3 487 | 658 || 208 [l 051 9 485 | 633 Il 396 1] 1.9 10 . 43¢ | 654 |l 403 || 1 6 458 656 || 458 | 2 13 4.32 6.56 5.44 || 81X hours after high tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Second Presentation of Minstrel Show by St. Andrew’s Societies. Friday evening the minstrel show of the societies of St. Andrew's parish was given for the second time, before a large and enthusiastic audience, On the conclusion of the programme danc- ing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The affair was in every respect highly successful. The hail and the various tables were prettily decorated in pink and white, The booths were ‘weil patronized and were in charge ef the following: Cal George Stevens, Mrs. William William Kendall, Mrs. Hamilton; flowers, Mrs. Edward Ris- ley, Mrs. Willam Taft, Mrs. Charles Evans; ice cream, Mrs. F, A. Doi- beare, Mrs. William Baker; fancy ar- ticles, Mrs. Alexander Finlayson, Miss Hannah Duncan, candy, zie Smith and orence Mts H. F. 1 Andrews, Wabster, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. W. McKinley of Thirteenth street. formerly of Rev. and M . H. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meech will represent the Greeneville Congregational church at the annual county conference at Hanover, Tuesday, May 14. Active and honorary members of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder compan; No. 2, meet at the truck house at 1. p. m., Sunday, to attend the funeral cs our late brother, Charles Dearing.— adv. TAFTVILLE Death of George J. Meyer. < George J. Meyer, aged 24 5 months, died atf 12 o'clock Friday noon at his home in Sprague, just out- side Baluc, foliowdng an {llness of sev- eral months. He was born In Occum and was the =on of Carl and Blizabeth Meyer. He Lac resided in Sprague for 12 years, | making his brme with Lis perents on i farne, He was employed as a motor- man by the Connecticut company, but kad rot worked the past winter on ac- count of poor ‘health. He was well known and had many friends in this section. He leaves his parents and a crother and sister who reside at home. ars and Personal. Postmaster James Graham was a Tecent visitor in Packer. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Opening Summer Home—Fire Insur- ance Tests at Woolen Co. Mill. _ William Wocdward or New Haven is in town opening his country house near Rachels Den, Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Wooiward summ>r here from M. to October annually. A R_’Ma:nlinz has addad a fine auto truck for d-live; duri S g Ty ng the past Insurznce mer were in the village Tlursgay to inspect the Yantic Wool- en company’s plant here. They ordered a test of the hydrants, which was giv- en. One of the hose played on one of the village houses which did not have a very slrong roof and the water de- stroyed the ceiling and carpet besides doing other damage. Elmwood, the home of Mrs, Mary Ladd, is being repaired. PROHIBITION CAUCUS. Names on Ticket Not Given Out— Nominees Are to Be Seen by Com- mittee. ‘The Norwich prohibition caucus, with half a dozen members of the party- present, was held on Friday svening in the common council chamber, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. Ernest Allison Smith, county or- ganizer, was the chairman. The ses- sfon was a lengthy one and nomina- tions were made for different offices, | but a vote was passed, it was stated to withhold the names until the nomi- | nees could be seen and had expressed their willingness or otherwise upon | accepting the 'nmominations offered them. A committee will see the nom- inees and secure their consent to have their names on the ticket. Bl FUNERAL. Pedro A. Fortis. The funeral of Pedro Antons Fortis was held Friday morning at 9.30 from Gager's funeral parlors. The Rev. Father Cavanangh officiated at the ser vice, and four of Mr. Fortis’ country- men acted a8 bearers. Burfal was in Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Fortis dieq ldn his home, at Allyn’s Point, Wednes- ay. Funeral m Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bullstin Bidg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service Jay or night Zlady Assistast Residence 136 Broadway. opp. Thectre. - | sweat drops of blood? ingham Inaugurated. This week 50 years ago the news- Papers confidently reported te their readers' that the' gnion cause was on the gain. MeClellan was fellowing up the rebels in Virginia_and an impor- tant engagement was looked for there any day, while the confirmation ef the [ news of the capture of New Orleans and the obening of the Mississippi was most enceuraging te the leyal sens ef the north. The following extracts frem The Etlle:ln files of 1862 will be of inter- est: May 5, 1862—The scheoner Mary Manken, 200 tons, bound from New York to Beston, with an asserted car- go, while at ancher in New London larbor on Saturdey night, during the thick weather, was struck amidships by the steamer City of New York and sank in flve minutes in five fathoms of water. The crew escaped, but lost all their clothing. The value of schoaner and cargo was between $40,000 and $60,000. Eugene J. Wade, acting third assist- ant engineer on board the gunboat Daylight, who Is mentioned in our re- port of the attack on Fort Macon as having his right forearm fractured by a splinter, is a Norwich boy. He was for two or three years a fireman on the Stonington line and had been em- ployed on.the Norwich line a short time before he enlisted. Lieutenant Colonel Ely of the Sixth Connecticut is at present sick in the hospital at Danfuskle Island, but hopes to be about again in a few days. From a visitor to the First Connecti- cut Light battery, Captain, Rockwell, it is reported ‘that the boys are all in high spirits, anxious for a good fight and then a visit to Charleston to teach the cowardly residents of that city a few lessons in the history of civiliza- tion and the science of government. The Ninth Connecticut have deserved and received the commendation of the general ~ommanding the department of the gulf. All honor to the Irish soldiers of the Connecticut Ninth! Rebels Evacuate Yorktown. Governor Buckingham received a telegraphic despatch from Secretary Stanton last evening announcing the evacuation of Yorktown by the rebels, the capture of a large quantity of can- non, arms and military supplies, and that the McClellan cavalry and lignt artlllery were in brisk pursuit of the enemy. Norwich Officer Commands the Eighth. Letters received from members of the Bighth regiment since the fall of Fort Macon say that Major Appleman of Mystic, who was in command of the regiment during the siege, received a slight wound while at work {in” the trenches, disabling. him from duty. Colonel Harland has not yet recov- ered from his recent sickness and had not resumed command of the regiment at the time of the surrender. Capt. John E. Ward of this city, senior officer of the regiment, is at present in com- mand. Fine Type from Page's. Th) editor of the Waitham Sentinel makes the following complimentary no- MicClellan Forced Rebels to Retreat Up the Virginia Peninsula | s, 371, 15 Shipping Destroyéd at New Orleans—Governer ’ueg well deserved, of the type mans- Afacturing estatlishment of the Willlam'| Anto 'H. Fage company at Greeneville. The ‘Waltham edltor visited the plant while in this elty anc says of it: This estab- lishment unquestienably turns ouu greater varlety and a better finisi iype and ornaments than any ether In the country. May 7, 1862—Lieutenant Colenel Eiy of the Bixth regiment arrived in New York on Tuesday evening frem Port Royal. Cailvin G. Child of this city has en- tered upon the duties of private secre- tary to Governor Buckingham in place of Nathanlel G. Shipman, resigned. Lieut. Marvin Wadt of this city, at pregent attached te the signal cerps, rendered valuable assistanee upen the oaecasion of the attack upon Fort Ma- con and was highly spoken of by his commnanding officer fur his services. From information recelved from pris- oners taker, General McClellan reports that the enemy will make a decisive stand at Wililamsburg, Va., reinforce- ments having arrived all day. Gen. J. E. Johnston is In command. Jeff Davis was at Richmond at last accounts. The enemy's works are very formidable and extend across the peninsula this side of Willlamsburg. Inauguration of Governor Buckingham. Governor Buckingham left this city on Tuesday for New Haven. In New Haven Governor Buckingham was es- corted to the statehouse hy a long pro- cession composed of the Governor's Horse and Foot guards, a number of military companies, the fire depart- ment, the state, county and city offi- cials. The city was gay with flags, bells were rung and salutes fired from the green. After the organization of the legislature, the governor appeared and took the oath. He then proceeded to the delivery of his inaugural mes- sage. May 9, 1862—The Norwich and Wor- cester railroad is briskly engaged now- adays in forwarding munitions of war southward. A large quantity.of that sort of freight passed through this city last night. The official announcement has heen méde of the capture of New Orieans by Farragut's squadron. There was a total destruction of the rebel's gun- boats, steam rams, floating batteries, ironclad boats, fire rafts and chains. The enemy with thelr own hand de- stroyed from $8,000,000 to 310,000.000 worth of cotton and shipping. The union loss was 36 killed, 123 wounded. ‘The enemy lost from 1,000 to 1,500, be- sides severzl hundred prisoners. Whaler Sails. May 10, 1862—The following ard the officers of the'brig Georgianna, which sailed or. Iriday from New London on a whaling voyage to Cumberiand Inl Benj. N. Rogers, master, of Moniville; George Keeney, mate, of Waterford; Danlel S. Nute, second mate, of New London; H. Palmer, third mate and boat steerer, of Montville; John Jef- frey, boat steerer, of New London; Joim Freeman, boat steerer, of Bos‘on; John H. Smith, cooper and carpenter, of New London. LAST SHOP TALK AT THE CUTLERY. Rev. P. C. Wright the Speaker— Thoughtful Words on Topic, Why Did Christ Die? The concluding shop talk in the se- ries at the Norwich Cutlery works un- der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was | given at noon on Friday by Rev. P. C. | ‘Wright of the Central Baptist church. Tenor solos were finely rendered by George A. Turner with Miss Crowe as accompanist. Rev. Mr. Wright spoke upon the top- fe, Why Did Christ Die? He said: our last meeting for this sea- | son. It is my desire to leave a great question with you for each to answer} for himself. Whatever I may say in answer you may accept or reject. Think | it over and find an answer. The death of Jesus Christ has a| larger place in the gospel we know | than any other thing. In the New Testament literature it has the larg- MANUFACTURES REACH HALF A BILLION. Salaries and Wages Aggregate in Con- necticut the Handsome Sum of $136,- 756,000. An advance bulletin on the statis- ties of manufactures for the state of Connecticut for the calendar year 1909, as shown by the thirteenth census, has been issued by Director Durand of the bureau of the census, department of commerce and labor. Connecticut is pre-eminently a manufacturing state, and the growth and concentration of its population have been closely rela- ed fo the increase in the importance of its manufacturing industries. The state’s proportion of the total value of products manufactured in the United States fell from 4.6 per cent. in 1849-50 to 2.8 per cent. in 1899 and 2.4 per cent in 1909. The rank of Connecticut among the states in re- gard to the value of its manufactured products was twelfth in 1909) as com- est place. In the ideas of Jesus him- self it has the largest place. In Chris- tian thinking it has held the first place. It is well for us to stop and consider. He died. You believe it. He was crucified. Some stood silent. Some mocked. Some believed. Why did He die? For Us as Sinners. Paul God commendeth his own love toward us, in that, while we were vet Sinners( Christ died for us.” We might just as truly say that God ex- hibited his love toward us. Henry Drummond said “love is the greatest thing in the world.” Yes, and the great- est proof of it is the death of Christ. Height, depth, length, nor breadth of life reveal such anotber exhibition of love. The world feels the love of God as it does none other. It breaks the sheil of custom; loosens the grip of pas- sion; opens the floodgate of life pow- ers. Men esteem the love of God as holier than any other. Why? Because Christ died for us. While we were still in our sinfulness, the Son of God gave up his place on the throne and took the form and place of an humble man and died the ignominious death of the cross. Do you wonder that the cup he drank was bitter? Do you won- der that he said “Father, let this cup pass from me?" Do you wonder that he Great Good News in the Gospel. This is great good news In the gos- pel: “God so -loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that who- | soever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life.” Again Paul says: “He died for all, that they which live should mnot live unto themselves, but unto him who for their sake died and rose again.” The dignity and worth of humanity {8 great, but let us not be deceived | thereby. The dignity and worth of | humanity is because God has lived in it and breathed into it of his own| nature. There are 80 many who think | of their worth apart from God, as though it wers due to their goodness. Shutting Out Heaven. The man who thinks he is master of his own fate and eéaptam of his own| 8oul shuts heaven out of man’s vision. It shuts his vision up to this world. It| makes a dollar bigger to #some men | than the sun. We need Christ as captain of our souls. It malkes us no less in this world, but makes the other world re- lationships a factor here. The prime relationships in any life are God, the Father, and himself the son. These become the inspiration of everything which has made this world a decent place to live in. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending May 11 follows: James H. Bragshaw, Wilferd Bod- well, Michael Boylan, David Brewn, Mr, A. M. Browning, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, J, 1. Carter, Mrs, Frank Garrish, Dr. J. Gray, George Harris & Co, J. T, ell Ma Karl . M Sabast, Harry B. Lawyer, M Ed Montifer K. Levy, Louise Herbert Regers, Grace Telephone €42.2 wan, S, D, Weodruff & Ce Rowe, Elm Sisson, Mrs. J, Till-l pared ‘with eleventh in 1899, and fifth in 1849-50. In 1909 the state of Connecticut had 4,251 manufacturing establishments, which gave employment to an average of 233,871 persons during the year and paid out $135,756,000 in salarjes and wages. Of the persons employed, 210,792 were wage earners. These esablishments turned out products to the value of $490,272,000, to produce which materials costing $257,259,000 were used. The value added by manufacture was thus $233,- 013,000, which figure best represents. the real wealth created by manufac- turing operations during the year. Firearms and Ammunition. In 1904, exclusive of governmental establishments, almost four-fifths of the total value of the ammunition and over one-fourth ©of the total value of the firearms manufactured in the Unit- ed States was reported from this state. Connecticut was the leading state in the total value of products reported for the combined industries in 1909. Location of Establishments. In 1909 68.2 per cent. of the total value of products was reported from cities and boroughs having over 10,000 inhabitants and 66.7 per cent. of the average number of wage earners were employed in these places. Every city and borough for which comparable figures are avallable, ex- cept New London, shows an increase in value of products for the ten years and for each of the five-year periods. New London shows a decrease of 4.8 per cent. from 1904 to 1909, due to the decline in shipbuilding. The largest relative gains in value of products dur- ing the decade were as follows: Stam- ford 122.9 per cent, New Britain 985 per cent., and Bridgeport 85.6 per cent. Character of Ownership. For all industries combined 35.3 per cent. of the total number of establish- ments wers in 1909 under corporate ownership, as %against 64.7 per cent. under all other forms. In 1909 of the 4,251 establishments only 93, or 2.2 per cent, had a value of products exceeding $1,000,000. These 93 establishments, however, | employed an average of 95373 wage earners, or 45.2 per cent. of the total number in all establishments, and re- ported 49.3 per cent. of the total value of products and 44.7 per cent. of the total value added by manufacture. On ths other hand, the very small establishments—that is, those having a value of products less than $5,000— constituted a considerable proportion (30.9 per cent.) of the total number of establishments, but the value of their products amounted to enly six- tenths of 1 per cent. of the tothl The great bulk of the manufacturing was reported by establishments having a product valued at not less than $100,000 each. Of the 4,261 establishments reported for all industries 9.6 per cent. employ- ed no wage earners; 446 per cent. from 1 to 5; 21 per cent. 6 to 20; 9.6 per cent. 21 to 50, and 15.2 per cent. over 50. There were 84 establishments that employed over 500 wage earners, and 37 tha temployed over 1,000. Products and Producers. Values of products in given indus- The. 83, silk goods, sters: 47, 5,703, $21,083,000. threw: -fi" g B “&m'e:‘:!: T Gses, 12 ’11;00. o mebiles, incl-l'lni b and parts: 88, 8,815, $11,088,000. Cutlery and ftoels, net “eluwhere 8,495, §7,8¢ 0. Clocks and watches, including cases ang materials: 18, 5,861, $7,380,000. read and other bakery products 431, 1,869, $7,310,000. BUSINESS OF SUPREME COURT WAS FINISHED, Adjourned Here Friday Without Day —Hendrick vs, Lowe Argued. The supreme court, which has been sitting here two weeks, adjourned without day Friday morning. The last appeal which remained to be heard was argued in the morning and the court adjourned at 11.30. The appeal argued was that of the case of Philip E. Hendrick vs. Judge Robert A. Lowe of Waterbury and oth- ers. This suit was brought by Hen- drick, who claimed that Lowe, who was assoclated with him in a land deal, had falled to obesrve his contract. Judge Ralph Wheeler gave Hendrick a ver- dict for $3,000 when the sult was heard in the superior court, and Lowe took his appeal to the supreme court. The supreme court for the first judi- clal district comes in at Hartford next Tuesday. Judge Ayling Mothers' Day Speaker Mothers' day on Sunday is to be observed at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church at the union ly- seum meeting in the afternoon with a special programme, at ‘'which the ad- dress is to be by Judge Nelson J. Ayl- ing. Mrs. C. Hal is to read a paper on Mother, and there is to be special music by the choir under the direc- tion of Mrs., M, G, Hutchinson. NORWICH TOWN Deacon Lewis 8. Hyde Attended First Meeting of County Conference— Pupils Collect Flowers—72-Foot Flagpole from New York. Delegates appointed from the First Congregational church to attend the New [lLiondon county conference at Hanover Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Bwing, Mr. and Mrs, Owen 8. Smith and Henry T. Frazier, Deacon Lewis A. Hyde of Washing- ton street is the only delegate now living who attended the first meeting in Hanover of the New London coun- ty conference at its formation fifty years ago. Dr. Hiram P. Arms, pas- tor of the First Congregational church here, was unable to attend and Dea- son Hyde was appointed to take his place. Since this became known from the records, the earnest wish has been expressed that Deacon Hyde might be present in Hanover Tuesday, May 14. Flowers Found by Pupils. These flowers were brought by pu- pils to the senior room of the Town street school from April 1 to May -0: Alder catkins, hepatica, elm, blood- root, perrywinkle, arbutus, early sax- ifrage, skunk cabbage, bluets, shep- herd’s purse, low cudweed, mouse-ear chickweed, rue anemone, grape hya- | cinth, gill, dandeiion, horsetail, com- mon_five-finger, wild columbine, jacit in the pulpit, adder's tongue, white daisy, johnny jump up, birdsfoot vio- let, blue violet, shad bush, wake robin, star flower, wild cherry, vellow cur- rant, strawberry, downy yellow violet, white violet. Fox Frightened Away. | One evening recently, between six and seven o'clock, a fox was seen by Alber: Dexter of the Scotland road in the chicken yard, which is sur- BORN. KEENEY—In Old Mystic, May §, 1912, a_ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney. GLADUE—In Westminster, May 2, 1812, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gladue. | NEWTON—In Westminster, May 6, | 71912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Newton | SAFFORD—In Canterbury, May 3, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saf- for MARRIED. YOUNG—CARON—In Moosup, May 4, y Rev. J. H. Broderick, Leslie Young and Miss,Diana Caron. DIED. M’'NERNY—In this city, May 10, at the home of H. H. Galiup, Miss Mar- garet McNerny, daughter of Cather- ine and the late John McNerny. Funeral from the home of H. H. Gal- lup, Washington street, Monday morning at 8.15. Maas of requiem in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. | Relatves and friends invited to at- ten DEARING—In this oity, May 8, Charles Henry, son of Agnes Stevens and Henry' Dearing, aged 29 years. Funeral from ihe home of his parents, 489 Main street, Bunday afternoon, May 12, at 2.30." Burlal in the famiiy 1ot in Yantic cemetery, WANGSTROM—In Norwich, May 9, Annle, widow of John Wangstrom, aged 62 years Funeral services at her late residence, 27 Sherman street, Saturday after- noon, May 1i, at 2 o'clock. | STOCKER—In Norwich, May 10, Kath- erine Wissnes, widow of Fred Stock- er, aged 82 years. "Servines at Gager's Monday, May 13, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot at Maplewood cemetery. GUNSALVE—In Norwich May 8, Chris- ty Budora Johnson, wife of Bernard Gunsalve, aged 22 years. Funeral servides at Mi Calvary Bap- 2.30 p. m. { tist church Sunday at LIPPITT—In Petaluma, Cal, M: Edward Spaulding Lippitt, in | 87th year of his age. | MEYER—In Sprague, May 10, George J. Meyer, son of Carl and Hlizabeth | Meyer, aged 24 years, 5 moifths. | Funeral from the home of his parents Sunday, May 1%, at 2 o'clock. i funeral parlors 3, the CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embfll_n_lers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. WHEEZN you want tea Put your bus. Dete belu:é the public. tners s 2o m~ um betier than through the advertis- ing ocd:amns ol The Bulletla. Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and | rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Qet it today in usual liquid ferm or ehocolated tablets called 8§ rounded by a wire netting. The chickens were inside the henhouse and the fox became frightened and left wltl":m‘xt deing any damage or receiving a shot. Te Preach at Willimantic. Rev. Francis H. Rose of Newton Theological seminary is at his home on Wawecus hill. He will preach at the Willimantic Baptist church Sun- day morning and evening. Flagpele 72 Feet High, A flagpole 72 feet long, secured in New York by her nephew, has been received by Mrs. Charles Young and will be erected on her grounds on East Town street, Farmers Delayed. Farmers who usually plant gardens early are finding pools and streams of water in the garden so that they can- not drive on the land with an empty cart, Talked About Lecally. . A. Northrop will preach on the First Methodist church on West Town street. George F. Hyde of Washington street has been spending part of the week with friends in Hartford, On M. B. Gough's place on Wauwe- cus Hill ten hens were set and one hundred chickens were hatched. . Miss Ruth Ellis of Boston came on Friday to visit Miss Marion Randall at her home on West Town street, Carlisle Burdick of New London is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Burdick of Huntington ave- nue. James Lynch of Middletown has re- turned, having been here to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lynch. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones CALAMITE GOAL ‘It bums up ~lean.” Well Seasoned Wood SBUPPLYING A COOL BREEZE isn’t the only use of an electric fam. Bright women have discovered that a fan Is an excellent means of dry- ing their hair thercughly after & shampoe or vath. YOV DON'T NEED AN ELECTRIC CURRENT in your house to operate a fan. Wa can supply one, and dry batterles to run it as well Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street Telepnone 254.12. 65 Franklin S. HACKER, *Crrdom Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing sad Polishing Ughcistery Barber Chafrs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers out and made to order * a Speclaity A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will bave a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand goods for men and boys Give us a call and get our prices avridd BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb12TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, §1.26 and $150 Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 aad $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 6z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phener — 489 GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. JOHN A. MORGAN & SO Coat and Lumber Tesiedhone 884 Central Whar* Friswell’sWatchSlura SPECIALS For This Week Waltham Movement in a guar- anteed 20 year Gold Filled | 15 jewel Movement 20 year | Gold Filled case. . ...$10.00 517 jewel, 12 size Movement 120 Year Gold filled case ’ pate Y G N | All the above BARGAINS ars | guaranteed by our strong WINDOW BLINDS DOOR BLINDS We carry stock sizes for large as well as small houses. It is a good time now to order from Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat terns are especlally artistic We can do your interior decorating, sither ps perhanging or painting, at reasonable prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of applica tien, and can guarantes satisfaction. THE FANNING STUDIO, Ne. 31 Willow St Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and DUp holstery Goods, Furniture and Stovea. apr2ad NEW LINE OF 10 and 15c Novels BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street Cabbage, Lettuce ahd Tomato Plants —AT— CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. your order. Fromopt servica | "Pnone LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ICAN YOU Imagine anything more refreshing | guarantee and will give the|than Dunn's Tooth Powder? s & best of satisfaction. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street BIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, prom, by J. W, MALLETT, !0’! P et Street. |, powder that preserves the dulmyl\tha germs and sweetens the breath. tosth Try it—you'll like It DUNN’sNlemagy 50 MAIN ST. 1081 the pubiic. mu’l?' me Biim batter than threngh tha sdeertis: ng columns ol Zhe Ruliesss.