Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1912, Page 5

HOTHOUSE LAMBS AND GREEN PEAS, ROASTING CHICKENS, FANCY CELERY, WHITE CAULIFLOWER, ASPARAGUS BERRIES ARE FINE, HEAD LETTUCE ANDP NEW The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS There grove will be opened this year. fs a rumor that Richards ONIONS, A, H. Fisher of New York has open- RADIGHES S 4 BUNCH, ed his cottage at Eastern Point for the MUSKMELONS, summer, BEST ORANGES OF THE SEASON, LEMONS AND EVERYTHING GOOD SOMERS Food Specialists PRESTON BROS., Inc, PAINTS and BRUSHES | Work has been started on the state highway fence near the postoffice at Quaker Hill Soft crabs, alive and boiled lobsters, today, at Powers Bros.—adv. The Church Trading company of this city has filed a certificate of dissolu- tion with the state secretary. So much wet weather has agreed with rhubarb plants, and enormous stalks and leaves are being cut. The National Woman's Relief corps has just issued general orders relating to the sacred observance of Memorial day. Universalist churches will observe Sunday as Rducational Sunday and the topics of the day will be along that line. . In aid of the State College for Wo- New Haven in June. Eastern Connecticut tourists are al- ready starting Canadaward, some tc We are headquarters for P.inu‘ En.mel" vami‘he‘, farms which they own. o . Concert—Academy Boys and Girls Fillers, Dryers, White Lead, | icc ciubs, Preston Congregational church, Tuesday evening.-—adyv. Oils, Turpentine Brushes, Etc. We have the best materials, at the lowest prices, for the smallest to the largest paint- ing jobs. Friday's bright sun encouraged the sick and shut-ins to venture out and in parks and on streets there was a procession of baby carriages. f the boiler of An inspection s engine was made nington steam hursday evening by s H. Chapman of Norwich. L] [ Tt is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloxam, proprietors of the Blox- am house, Meriden, will manage the Knickerbocker hotel, Niantic, the com- ing summer. (All best makes in stock.) DEVOE Ready Mixed Paint The petition relating to th& proposed change in the Groton postoffice is be- ing held, pending the report of Post office Inspector Pendleton, It contains nearly 300 names. The mest beautiful of the season were pink double blooms | brought in Friday by O. H. Stanton | of Preston, Mr. Stanton’s trees must be a sight worth Some of the Boston vines on build- ings about town ‘appear winter killed. Among the thriftiets noted so far are those which grow so well on the base- | ment stones of Broadway church. Choice cut flowers, bedding - plants, | funeral orders a specialty. Hun greenhouses, next to Backus hospital. Tel. 1130.—adv Always takes ss Gallons If you doubt Devoe, we’ll furnish the paint The New Haven road report for the quarter ending March 31, shows oper- | ating revenue increased $1.328,653, net operating revenue increased $79 nd operating income increased 1% 668, - There i 1sual de- R. lunch- said to be an mand for tickets to the D, eon for Mrs, Sara T. Kinney at Bridge- port, May 31. This year each Daugh- ter has the privilege of bringing a guest. un for half your job, use whatever you like for the other half, s 1f Devoe doesn’t take less gallons and cost less money, no pay. If Devoe doesn't wear dis- There is to be a state powwow of the | Independent Order of Red Men at Charter Oak and Luna park on July 4 | tinetly better, we’ll give you 4, when it is expected that members | i " from all over the state will invade | the paint to do it again. Hartford. St. Joseph's Sodality is making plans for the entertainment of about fifty members of St. John's Literary society of New London on Monday evening. The guests will come by special car. * Members of the W. C. T. U. Young People's societies and others inter- ested have been invited to attend the state convention of the prohibitionists of Connecticut at Hartford next Tues- day and Wednesday. Agents For AMERICAN HAND CLEANERS ......$10.00 REGINA HAND CLEANERS ......$18.00| RICHMOND ELECTRIC VACUNA ELECTRIC There is local interest in the faot that Charles Emerson Cook, a former | theatrical manager of Hartford, now residing at 128 West Forty-fourth street, New York, has filed a second petition in bankruptcy. The U. 8, civil service comm will hold examinations July 1 for a tments in the engineer and qu termaster’s departments at large, | A Blacksmith, blacksmith's help- | CLEANERS . ...$125.00 | ¢r carpenter, carpenter's helper, elec- | | trician and electrican’s helper. Hand and Electric Cleaners | Tracy Porter Rudd, son of Mrs. . Jorter Rudd of New York, fornm Rented at Lowest Prices Norwich, has been awarded ize in life drawing at the New Yor i _ His s PRESTON BROS., Inc. ken tw s in the applied design for women. | President Hadley of Yale receives a | —_— salary of $7.000 a year, and it is un | derstood that the Connecticut Woman colle at New London will offer ss, and more if needed to secure the | best educator that can be found for the | particular work of founding a great | institution. We offer you on Saturday, May 18th | an opportunity not possible | John M, Brewer, deputy internal men, the alumnae of Connecticut have decided to give an out of doors play at | remain throughout the summer on the | the | Boiler Inspector | apple blossoms | | Wedne: | their PERSONAL Miss Estella Eldredge of Stening- ton is visiting in Yantic. Mrs: John Rose of Baltic has been the guest of Oneco relatives. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Nerwich vis- ited reeently at B, R. Briggs' in Plain- field: Miss Emma Lewis of Aliyns Point has returned frem a visit to Nerwich friends, Frank E, King has been confinéd te his home on Schoel street this week with rheumatism. Mrs, Florence Buttman of Williman= tie is visiting for a short time with Mrs, C. W. Tubbs of Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank IMelds of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F, Joseph of Stoningten. Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland of Norwich is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts of Stone Acre, Water- ford. Mrs. Reginald D. Fitzmaurice and her son Edward of Providence will spend Sunday at their cottage at Gales Feiry. Dr. T. A, Crowley has been called to Chicopee Falls, Mass., on account of the death of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth | Coilins. George Rouse of Jewett City, who has been visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Sydney A. Brown of New London, has returned home., Miss Jennie Israel and Willlam [ [ | guests of New London friends, have returned home, Miss Gladys Holmes of New Lon- Miss Gladys Miner avenue, Norwich. of Huntington Mrs. Joseph Leete Lucille and Dorts, d_at t , are home kins on spending the of her sister, Thames tel Andrew F. Burgess left the early part of this week to spend a few weeks with her husband . He is now playing at Keith and Proctor's in New York. James Bates of New York was ‘n town to attend the funeral of Charles Green Thursday. While in town he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McKnight of 41 Baltic eel. Sdwin W, ssitt, widow of the 'win Cos formerly Miss Fan- Bromley of Jewett City, has returned to the United States from Nova Scotia, where she has been for thirty years, and will make it her home with her sist Mrs. Inna E. Johnson of Providen: R. L ROBERT BRAUN Gives Sentiment for Portland, Me., Which Is Just as Applicable Here. The Portland Express is printing opinions of its leading citizens as to the greatest needs of Portland and on trait of Robert Braun, formerly of Norwich (with the Porteous & Mitch- ell Co.), and the following sentiment from him, which is just as applicable to Norwich: ‘I think our greatest need is less talk and more ac; A public spiri: that is not merely a matter of words. “To realize that which is often re- ferred conservatism is nothins more than narrowness and selfishness. A greater willingness by those who have large financial interests to do their just share in the development of our city. The knowledge on their part that changing conditions make more liberal methods essential. An individual realization that the prosperity of our noighbors is mnot necessarily a menace to ourselves. “The courage to face and admit our weak points, of which we have many, and the energy and perserverance io overcome them. “A greater conf and greater uni to a ence in of each other purpose. A his share would soon convince the outside world that we are right when we say that this is the best city in old New England. MICHAEL C. HIGGINS. Placed in Charge of the Dining Room and Ladies’ Grill at the Wauregan House. Michael C. Higgins, who for many vears was superintendent of the Met- tropolitan Insurance company in this city, has been placed in .charge of large dining room and Ladies’ grill by the Parker-Davenport com- pany, proprietors of the Wauregan house. Mr. Higgins has a wide ac- quaintance an dn his choice for the position an excellent selection has been made. He is well qualified for the po- sition which requires courtesy and | judgment. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles G. Cook. (Contributed.) Mrs. Cook came to this city from Dub- lin, Ireland, forty years ago, and was married thirty-seven yvears ago to Mr. Ceek by Rev. Daniel Mullen. Mrs. Cook was ever interested in her family and | revenue collector, now of Waterpury, | has been granted a leave of absence enable him to regain his health, which | hag been seriously impaired. The | before. length of his tion has not been | iy e st 5 TN Far. until he feels better. vester” and “Freckles,” . .. \ At 50c Ordination of Curate Norwood. ¥ Norwood, curate of St mes’ iscopal church, New Lon- don, 15 to be ordained to the priesthood | by Rt. Rev. ChaunceyB. Brewster, D.| 9, 2 3 | D, bishop of the diocese of Connecti- Don’t miss it. Also a lot of | . " et Mas St Paul's 2 -3 - { church, New Haven Norwood other new titles at this price. | il T presented for ordination by the | M. Rev. Philip Kerridge, rec James'. Mr rwood is | Berkeley Divinity school and | s madt -— SR __|a deacon by Bishop Lawrence. H | goes June { to be rector of Grace| church, Stafford Springs. His home | is in Mass. | State te Pay $200,000 A judgment was ordered by Judge Norwich Free | | Curtie in the superior court at Hart Acadcm ford, that State Treasurer Costello ! y Lippitt pay over to the Nerthern I surance company ,with headguarte it in Moscow, Russia, $200,000 from the l‘()bs | state treasury. This amount of mon- ey had been deposited under the law | SENTV o relating to foreign insurance com- [WENTY-FIVE panies for the protection. of pol holders. The company has made a home, and when the three younger H:hj)drvnf—Heltn‘ Willle and Mercedo— |'ware hopelessly il for a period of years, the faithful mother did not spare her health and strength in their care until the ¢nd. Then the fathers gering illness told on her fast declin- | |ing strength. Her unostentatious giv- ing and the many poor, | ones unfortunate that were helped and provided for by her will never be known. Mrs, Cook leaves one daughter, Mrs, Hattie Cook Malbone, a sister, Mrs John Boyland, a brother, Patrick Daly, to nie Mrs. James Conday and Mrs. Johm hugrue. Royal Neighbors Discuss Social Eve- ning Dow camp. No. 7187, Roval Neigh- bors, discussed final plans for 1ts and dance, when met fo riis meeting Thursday evening and the gements wére completed to make the evening an enjoyable one, Will Preach ts Eastern Star, | ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopa church where the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman whe is alse grand chaplain | of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A of Connecticut will preach a special sermon for the occasion. LATE PHIL ARMOUR of Chi- ("l\”‘s ACH similar deposit in, New York state and | TH e o there was no objection on the part of | cago said auy man vlish whe L | Attorney-General Light to the state of | paid over tem ¢ a cigar, but Connecticut Telrning Lo the deposit 10 | some do not agres with him. Tt d : | the insurance company Ea = that Pierpont Mo smokes those g Themnks ¥ i z"E"m’"atw"s' f bacco from Havana and ha special- Jowelers and Silversmiths, hree appiicaions or D 10|y treated. OF the iwo men. we think Estdblished 1272 | ca g oA, el had 'the best judzment PLAUT - GADDEN BUILDING fl|at which S, E. Thresher presided. The| There's a trick in making good applications were Henry O. Hayt ¢ gars that comes with veurs of px- Norwich, a graduate of Yale lLaw rience We are the oldest manufac- school: Harold P. Small of New turers in the siate and believe the don, a member of the graduating c 158 WHEN v0o@ Fanl to put your busl- [ of Vale Law school, and Morris Lub mess before the publle. there 1s no me- { chansky of New London, member of divan be' ~r lan (urough tbe u.vnrns-l the graduating class of University of 8 9% e Bl & S schogl. NORWICH FALLS or (he CLUB HOUSE | CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 | cent Israel of Willimantic, who have been | don has ended a visit of a week with | and daughters, | ay of this week printed a por- | willingness on the part of each to do | Mrs. Charles G. Cook, widow of Charles G. Cook. for forty-two years| an ice dealer in this city, passed away at the family residence Sunday last. "he members of Sachem Chapter, Ne, , Order of Kastern Stars, will at- | tend services in a body Sunday even- CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS GIVEN SEAT Reselutien Unanimeusly Adopted by Congress Declaring Him Elected From Third Connecticut District, as Recom- mended by Committee. (Special te The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 17.—The heuse cemmittee on electiens this merning instructed' Chairman Qeldfegle to re- port a reselution to the heuse to the effect that Edwin W. Higgins had been elected as a representative in congress at the election held in No- vember, 1910, and was entitled to the seat, and that Raymend J. Jedeln had net been elected. The resolution was presented by Chairman Goldfogle as directed by the heuse committee on elections, and it was unanimously passed, seating Con- gressman Higgine. When the house committee on elec- tions No. & met yesterday and took up the consideration of the disputed ballots in the contested election case of Jodoin vs. Higgins, Mr. Higgins was represented by Charles B. Whit- tlesey and Judge C. B, Waller of New London, and Mr. Jodoin by Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich. Chalr- | man Goldfogle asked the atiorney if | the disputed ballots had been classi- | fled so that it would not be necessary |for the commlittee to examine all the | balolts. He was told that the ballots | | had been put up in exhibits by towns |or voting districts and that no at- that the disputed ballots should be classifled by the attorneys before- be- ing submitted to the committee and a recess until noen was taken to allow such classification to be made. The re-classification was completed by the attorneys late last night. The | disputed ballots were placed in 21 classes, and with the exception of the class marked miscellaneous, the com- mittee will be obliged to examine but tht top ballot. The largest class was that one re- turned under the head of “X In circle jand X for candidate for congress same ticke This® class numbered i The next. largest cla; marked “X | in party circle and X for some can- | didate on same tickei.” There were 1187 in this class. The next largest | was the class marked “peculiar marks” containing 96 ballots. The total of the rejected ballots was 765 of which 389 were cast for Mr. Higgins and 372 for . Jodoin, and four were thrown oul as not being cast for any person, Bills and Petitions. Senator McLean has introduced | bill granting medals of honor to the | survivors and their heirs of the vol- | unteers at the forlorn hope charge at Port Hudson. This bill was introduced by Senator Bulkeley in the last con- gress, but failed of passage Senator Mclean also reported from | his committee senate bill No. | the protection and incre: game resources. | tempt had been made to classify them. | During the discussion that followed "May()r Thayer said he had been in- | structed by his client to claim all the disputed ballots that were cast for him and to put the decision up to the com- mittee. He said his instructions wi | to neither admit nor deny anything.| Representative Hill introduced in |He said in his opinion the present the house the petition of the Betsy | election laws of the state of Connec- | Ross council, No. 19, Daughters of Lib- ticut were framed by the erty of Brid to prevent independent voting, stimujte the voting of a literacy test nts, ticket. He said that under the old | Represen presented the |law, which he said was a good law, | petition of the Patriotic Order, Sons | men had got in the habit of scratch- | of America, favoring house biil 7 |ing and pasting their tickets, nd it | containing the acy test. Also the |was costing the republicans votes, so | petition of citizens of Meriden, favor- | they changed the law. |ing the passage of house bill 22 After a short executive session the | for prohibiting the use of trading cou- |committee said it had been decided pons. SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS IN SUPERIOR COURT. [ | G. A. R. MEN WILL ADDRESS SCHOOL CHILDREN | Motions on Variety of Cases Before Sedgwick Post Plans for Visits on Judge Holcomh in This City. Wednesd May 29, | A short calnedar session, the last of At the meeting of Sedgwick post, the April additional term of the supe- No. 1, G. A. R, in the Buckingham |rior court, was held here on Friday Memorial Friday evening it was voted morning, the session epening at 10 to accept the invitation of Rev. F. O. o'clock and‘adjourning at noon. Judge Cunningham to atlend services at the Marcus H. Holcomb had a variety of | First Baptist church 1 o'elock matters up for his consideration. Sunday morning, May 2% The mem- In E. Leroy Tucker vs. Richard Rob- | bers of the post will assemble at the bins, motion for imposition of penalty | Buckingham Memorial and march to | under section 615, general statutes, was | the church. The Sons of Veterans and | denfed. the Woman's Relief corps e also | Motion to amend compliant was | been invited to atiend the services granted in Baraw vs. Baraw | A picture showing scenes of the mili- In Johnson Home vs. Raymond, trus- | 1ary activities of the country during a tee, motion was granted that William | Period of 100 years has been presented W. Ives, trustee of the bankrupt es- | to the post by Frederick Huntingten, tate of Rosa Swartzburg, be made a and a vote of thanks was extended the | party defendant. | donor. | A demurrer was argued in John G.} Members of the post were appointed | Clift vs, Groton and Stonington Street| {0 v the schools on Wednesday, Railway company, and Judge Holcomb | May 29, in the morning or afternoon, teok the papers. Two Foreclosures. | Judgment by foreclosure on the de- | fendants’ creamery in Montville was | | granted in the suit of Baron de Hirsch | fund vs. New England Hebrew Farm- ers’ Creamery association and others. Judgment was for $5,994. The limit of time to redeem was placed at the first as arrangements can be made with the schools. Entertained the Laurel H The members of the ketball team with t were entertained Friday Howard Revell at his home street and a delightfu on Ba time was en- joved. A duet, Silver Threads Among Monday in June. ot . A the Gold. by Harold Robinson and Judgment by foreclosure was alsol porace Coyl, added much to the granted in Shepard B. Palmer vs. To- bin Arms Manufacturing company on property on the river bank in Greene- ville. Thea mount is $7,085.75. The limit of redemption isthe first Tuesday in June. H. Blackledge & Co. have a ‘builders’ lien of $128.85 upon which the redemtpion limit was made the first ‘Wednesday in June, and for a second | mortgage held by Post & Floto of New York the redemption limit is the first Thursday in June. pleasure of the evening, and the piano selections by James Stanlev were much enjoyved. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Revell. Various games were enjoved and the affair broke up at a seasonable hour The guests, about twenty in number, declared their host an i{deal entertainer. Foresters Talk of Joint Entertainment At the meeting of Court City of Nor- i wich, No. 63, Forcesters, on Frid ‘r\]x:tee‘mg;m:nhgrn;ud‘:;e:t‘i:?w;:: evening, in Foresters' hall, importan fault in accordance with stiplations | T¢POTts 'were made and five appiica- - tlons were received. The subject of was« given. having an entertainment in the near 8ale of Timber from Pequot Land. | future was discussed and a commit- There was a hearing on application| tee of five was appointed to confer of overseer of Eastern Tribe of Pequot | with the other courts as it was thought Indians to sell some timber from land | this could be successfully carried out in the town of North Stonington. W‘he‘ as a joint affair | court directed the overseer to prepare an order for sale. In Hendrick vs. White pieading was ordered in two weeks. Cases Assigned. The April additional session goes| out Thursday. For Tuesday of next| | week Judge Holcomb assigned the fol- lowing cases for trial: Bessie A. HMMhi Incidents in Society The Misses Bla ton street are visit ‘kman of Washing- e on Long Island vs. Charies H. Heath and Irving S.| Button vs. H. Frank Button, adminis-| e A, N. Carpenter of Uncas trator. . street is spending some time in Bos- The May term of court will open on | g0 Tuesday, May 28, after a short calen- | dar session on Friday, the 24th, for| mha Monday club was entertained the assigmment of jury cases. One Divorce Granted. On the uncontested divorce list, Lil- lian Agnes Dean of Waterford was |egranted a divorce from Wesley James | Dean on the ground of desertion, and {was allowed to resume her maiden 'name of Lilian Agnes Rowley. Mrs. Dean said that she was mar- ried to Dean, who is a towboat man, !in 1906( and that they lived together in Groton for three months, when he| deserted her. She now resides in Wa- | terford. Mrs. Dean was represented by a New London attorney. | on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles | D, Noves of Lincoln avenue. Miss Augusta Greene of New York city, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. Charles R. ington’ street. Mrs. Hemry T. street, who has been the guest of her son, Henry Arnold of Apponaug, R, L, has returned home. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and her sis- ter, Miss Crowell of Oldelms, have re- Three other uncontested divorce suits | turned from Philadelphia, where they were down for trial, but went off. They | have been the guests of friends. were the cases of Bessie Roger Wi ) = liams vs. Henry W. Willlams, Lilly M. Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem | L’Hommedien vs. Ross M. L'Homme- | terrace entertained on Thursday eve- dieu, and Annie Mandler vs. Felix|ning, glving two tables of bridge in Mandler. honor of Miss Augusta Greene of New 5 7 e York. NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM WILL COST UNDER $5,000. [How American Women ]Sup‘r?n!lndofll Bogue Will Advise the | | Flaming Arcs, But No New Poles | May Keep Faces Young | Will Have to Be Set—One-Haif on | e | Separate Circuit. “The American smart woman ages | 7 T early. far earlier than the English wo- The system of lights which Supt. W. ¥, Bogue will recommend te the execu- five eommitties as the resuit of the re cen trip inte Massachusetts, as indi cated by his siatement on the return of the commitiee Thursday night, will be | the flaming arc. The cost of the sys | tém such as he will advise, states Mr. | Bogue, will be under $5,808, and not, | man,” says Christian Miller, ¥, C . the famous IEnglish health expert, She adds that our climate “so exhila that you ever-exert veurselves grow old befere yeu know it same exhilarating air dries the The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and seen forms wrinkles “The American | complexion” is best | as has becn printed, that “he has got- | treated by applying pure mercolized ten imate of (he expense of | wax which causes the faded, lifeless ihe D00, | cuticle te flake off in minate particles, { Mr. Begue will recomménd. the re- | jitle cach day, until the fresh, young | plucing of the present arc lights in the | skin bemeath is whelly in evidence. | center of the city with the faming arcs | guery gruggisi has this wax: one | and the iocaiing of 26 to | sunce is sufficient. Sprewd at ones. No extra poles will required 10 de this, but it would be desirabie to have half the number on i separaie night like coid cream, washing it « next merning For wrinkles, odve an oumes of circui, so that at mifnight, or such an | powdered saxplil a half pint witeh hour as deemed pest, Ball the RUMBRL | [uzel; bathe {he face in (hjs. lmme- could be turneqd off, but the streets| gjately cver le is affected, even | would stil be lighted better for the | the déeep. Mments are rest of the night than they we now The flaming ave lights are more ex pense in the first cost than the present style, but the light is much beiter. The idea would be to refain the present Louis A. Frazier, 4 Market St, Nor- wich, €oni., had been subject to back- ache’ due to kidney trouble for some arc lights and after they bave been| time. He say “Hearing pf Fol overhauled use them as the lighting | Kidney Pills, | took them and they gave me rel at once. them as a prompt and efiectiy cine for kidney and bladder troubi The Les & Qsgqed Co, I recommend di system is extended about the city. Many a changeable girl never wears B F¥ice A s s R AR el sl e samg Butts of Wash- | | Arnold of Williams | NO MO Spring Styles DNDRUFF, | FALLING HAIR, | SOALP [TGH | ™o oo veia $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.00. Men and women—do you want 2 splendid head of luxuriant hair free from scalp itch and dandruff? Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it? Do you want a scalp asg immaculate- Iy clean and bright as & newly minted coin? Ox- { Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUAARE Do you want to use a hair dressing . gié | that will surely prevent baldness, that | W sdvertise axsctives /s always refreshes and invigorates and MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Strest makes your intire head feel fine. Then spend 50 cents this very day and get & bottle of PARISIAN Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Use it as directed and you will never | care to use ordinary tonics again No poisonous sugar of lead, no su'l'- | no injurious ingredients | phur, IAN Sage. Ask for PARISIA | PARIS Sage. The Lee Osgood Co., guarantee it. Chas. S. Hammond, 41 Blossem St., Lowell, Mass., had to give up his bus- iness on account of severe Kkidney trouble and Zropsy. He suffered in- tensely and it w only after using Foley K Pills he began to im- prove ed the pain at once, the swellin; wn, my appetite | returned and thanks to Foley Kid-} ney Pills 1 am entirely over this long standing trouble, The Lee & Osgood T. A. B. SOCIAL. ' The Boys We Clothe | St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society con- { ducted a pleasamt whist and social ‘n their rooms rida evening, with a fair attendanc Fifteen tables of | are always well dressed and wear whist. snd & played and prizes| glothes that are built for duty by mak- | were awarded as follows: 43, fUSL | gy \who know how. It wouldn't be | James Smith, ceo pouch: second | John Donovan, brier pipe, Whist, la- | possible to make better Boys’ Cloth dies’ first, Miss Agnes Hresnahan, hox ' The styles are Norfolk and Double | fancy pins; second, M Hourigad, | Breasted | fancy hat pin; men's first, Patrick | Donahue, box cigars; second, Thomas PRICED $5.00 to $8.00 bbison, handkerchiefs. | and six months' subscription to the On the conclusion of t danc- | American Boy Magazine Free, be. Con- ing was enjoyed u ic | ing furnished h cert chestra under the leadership John M, Swahn. Tty | Licenses Nearly All Renewed. v Commissioners Noyes, Smiih swn were at New London Fri- | day for their weekly meet fo¥nd nothing but routine business. All ¢ e license renewals for the vear )’1{|\‘»f‘*rrf n :suny.n ':‘.. the entire coun- | The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary ty with the exception of four. fine clothes. | of these are New London licen Y A A 0 X - Norwich licer wich li i peld by a man who | is k, which accounts for the del | there; the three London deal are simpiy dilatory Motorcycle Doesn’t ‘“Eat’ LLike a Horse NO EVIDENCE tf of the payment of a bill | is so convincing as a car celed':Check: " AWE gl {1 A000E T8 e e and does more work In me. yru the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. ally indestructible. It work- eats” only when ing and earning you a pre It is never “sick.” we do all the rest. It is always ready- rellable and economi quic Let us show you how # Come in—or write for READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLE THE BEST IN THE WORLD details he lhamesm;l ETrust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness TO THE VOTERS OF NORWICH A Meeting of the Board of Tradei Thames Sq. - Norwich Is to be held in Town Hall| — . | At 8 o'clock | in the evening [ | The sun has surely been | shining, and Summer is bound At that time there will be different to come. voting machines on exhibition and Get your ready for the Frank W. Lovell, Agent, (Lovell Bros.) | | | | { | Every voter in the city is cordiaily A free discussion is hoped for both for or against their use and urgently invited to be present. | their manner of use explained. Now and be warm weather. Notices by postal cards to members have been omitted J. D. HAVILAND, President Board of Trade | TODAY, SATURDAY Ladles' $2.50 Dongola Shoes, $2.00. Ladies' ¥ine Oxfords, Special, $1.75. We have a complete line of The Palmer Hamimocks in the regular Cotton Gonds sz'léstlu-fi' Black and Russet Oxfords,| .4 a1co the Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00. | Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, Ccuch HammOcks Specials at $250, $3.50 and $4.00. " in every grade, from $5.00 up. HAMMOCK FRAMES, ROPES, CEILING PLATES, B and CHAINS We are headquarters for “arnesses | these goods, and can make HAND-MADE AS WELL AS THE| the best prices. BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR- - NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES, | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street GEO. A. DAVIS, “25 Broadway NOTICE All persons deslring iatending to use hose for streei, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the séason of 1912, must first abtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners Any person using hose without said written Fermll shall bs fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Cierk of the Board of Water Commi aloners | The Shetucket Harness Co., | WM. C. BODE, PROP., 283 Main Street, | l ! ‘Canned TONGUE acfiallion’s aprid