Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 5

ONIGNS, 2 lbs. ... NEW BEETS ..... CUCUMBERS, 8 for ..... MUSK MELONS ......... ASPARAGUS TOMATOES, Ib. . MUSHROOMS, Ib. WAX BEANS, .. MINT (green) .... LEMONS (faney) ...oovenin 7 ROME BEAUTIES ....... NATIVE SPINACH ......... MEADOW GOLD BUTTER DAIRY CHEESE ........... PINEAPPLES BOSTON BACON .......... BEAN PORK (Prices) SEEDLESS RAISINS ... SEEDLESS CURRANTS ... WARD'S TIP TOP BREAD DEXTER'S MOTHER BREAD . DANDY ORANGES ....... SALAD DRESSING . DALTES Good Goods GREEN BEANS FANCY LARGE PEAS, pk. SOMERS TELEPHONES 8485 The Master of Dental Skill Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself 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 Dentistyy any person, no matter how old, delicate or mervous, can have eir teeth extracted, filied or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CL OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES: My prices are within the reach of all ho appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly 1 claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- t FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Bl $SLUp - i85 Siver S0cmp Yo $5 King Dental Pariors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. i v conveniently, meet May 23, at " t the home of We WILLIAM G. MURRAY Low Prices 26¢ | the Connec | Suffield, who hus worked in this rived to spend the summer with Mr nent t pussenger business of the second dis- trict of the cause of The King convention at Jewett City, A Class of 1007 the members of the class of Norwich Free Academ h Free Academy, ! uja] addre: Lincoln Avenue, to make gements relative to taeir fifth re- | Henry “Mach, The Best Fountain Pen world for the money— 14 karat gold pen—it an't leak Special price $1.00 each The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING { tour opens up ausplciously. In S ceived [Ptk Tt e mlsPh iy THERE - no 2aver'ising mediu; Saturday’s Specials We have decided to closs out sur line of ENAMELED WARE. Thersfore we offer, regardiess of cost. all pails, pans, ketties, stc., formerly at prices from 10 cents to $1.00 en Saturday at prices from 5 to 25 cents, The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway " ALL THIS WEEK BOTTLE STAFFORD'S INK @IVEN FREE With Each 26c BOX | chased by Frederiek B WRITING PAPER, AT THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. aicrn Senusiiont aqgal e 'Fha Ball | for by | the puintings, were of the Ma Heauis | ed much atien ~ | ture waz hung in the Academy the { winter hefore 1 { many exishits all_over the United | the guest of her sister, Mrs, W Cadman pf New dgn, ard i5 (o §ive roadings i ihe - ehoEeh, NWI:I\, Thur;dly, Mly 283, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS Next Stunday is Whitsunday. Clam diggers have been having great luck this season, Quince trees about town are cov- [ ered with blessoms, Dr. Qeorge A. Comeau and J. B. Shannon are recent additions to the st of aute owners. Dealers say that more people are buying tomato plants this spring than in ‘any previous season, Notices are being sent out for the | eleventh annual reunion of the Fogg family at Cambria Lake, N. H., on Au- gust 23, Engineers are at work on Main street, Niantic, syrveying for the ex- { tension of the Hast Lyme trolley to Crescent beach During the past week 175 maple trees have been set out at Groton Long Point and an equal number will be planted there this week, ‘Bethsaida,” the Noank summer home of Capt. and Mrs, Charles T. Potter of Norwich, has been opened for the summer. Members of the Mayflowe: have received invitations to a club dinner at May society onathan Trumbull of Norwich of the Connecticut torical s y. which holds its annual meeting 11 Hartford next Tuesday eve- ning. Rastern Connectieut will be repre- sented at the annual convention of the | indinavian brotherhood of America in Springfield, Sunday and Monday May 25-2 The smaller parks about town are littered with papers, orange peel, etc., indicating that the untidy children in their vicinlty need a lesson in neat- ness and order, The beautiful beds and borders of | tulips flowers at the residence of C. H. Os- #ood on Washington street are greatly admired just now. R. Maplesden, cut Lite field secretary of ary institution at ec tion, has secured $38,000 of the $50,000 fund which he is endeavoring to col- lect. The power hoats Griswold and Belle- vue which are to be used this summer on the route from Eastern Point to New London are at the motor works in Mystic being prepared for the sea- son, A certificate has been filed by the Berzo company, incorporated, Norwich, to deal in drugs, etc.; capital, incorporators, Herbert M. I T, Lerou and Henry H. Pettis, rwich. New Haven German Catholics planning elaborate entertainment the German Catholic societies of the state, who will hold their annual con- vention in New Haven Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and 9. Harry C. Browne, the actor, has ar- jrowne at their summer place in Qua- ker Hill. Mr. Brownp appeared this season in support of Frances Starr, in “A Case of Becky.” E. E. Regan has been made perma- ainmaster for both freight and New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, between | West Haven and Midway. The meeting of Comfort circle of The King's Daughters, appointed with Miss Charlotte Church of Willilams street, Wednesday, was put over a day be- Daughters’ coun Claiming that he wanted to rent a {room, a man of refined appearance stole a_pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Mary E. Rider at her home in New London, The purse contained $4 and a railroad ticket to New York, The bureau of American Ethnology of the Smitheonian institute has is- sued a dictionary of the Biloxi and Ofo anguages, accolmpanied by texts of a number of stories embodying mythology and folk lore of the two tribes, A memorial service for the Grand Army veterans and Sons of Veterans will be held at the Voluntown Bap- tist church Sunday morning, when there will be special music and a De- 87, widow of William H. te of T N. Y. dled at of her daughter in Rethel, Monday. She was the mother of M h, wife of the rector of St. Thomas' church, Bethel, who has a number of friends in Norwich, Young, the hom dwin Perkins Clarke, now of Bris- tol, one of the delegates from Con- | necticut to the national convention of the socialist party, returned Monday | eévening from the convention. He was away two weeks and was one of those whe helped nominate Debs for presi- | dent. B shop Nilan's spring confirmatio Mar s, Putnam, a class of 250 re- he sacrament of soldiers; in Quinebaug thirty ordale 236 were enrol atandard of Chr cript ed under th. ‘atholic Trans- EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS. | Work of Henry Bill Selden Praised by | Critics at Gresnwich Exhibition. recent exhibition of paintings at Greenwich, this state, by Henry Bill Selden, given in the studio of K. (. Potter, the sculptor, the Greenwich News speaks of the attendance of sev- eral art s and art critics from New o York and Hoston, who, like the many | visilors, were enthusiastic over | the work of the young artist. This | oth ition of his ability will be learn- 1 pleasure by iils ¢ eircle of Norwich side quaintances, whom | e has made while visiting relatives | here, In a1t there were 44 paintings by Mr Selden, In t pes. although thera were also some wonderful sky effects. Many of ne coust nd other others done point A November Morning. which ha been hung in the Academy, was one of the finest of last year’s productions t New London ¢ of Mr. Selden. It Is a snow scenc wonderfully portraved, The Cedars, in which the windy sky -effects are wag another which attrac . end has heen in Btutes. A Golden Morning was pur- | and is te be | hung in the Groten library, which was | given and endowed by Mr, Bill. Mre, Charles Manning of Yantic is H, Miss Lydia Greene of Ledyard is spending this week with relatives in Earl Shanks of Bagleville was a re- cent guest at the home of his parents in Nerwich, Miss Maud Chapman, who teaches at Stafford Springs, was at her home here over Sunday. Francis T. Diggins, recently of Hart- ford, has returned to Norwich te lo- cate permanently. Wilcox of Nor- wich spent Sunday with relatives Usquepaugh, R. Miss Elsie Adams of Fitchville was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson of Uncasville. Mrs. Philip Linderson of the Falls is spending a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason children of cently on Mr. pion at Old Saybrook. Norwich were calling re- and Mre, William Cham- Groton correspondent k of the Chelses lfne of steam.- V, ha& arrived Stamford | and will remain the rest of the week, | NORWICH Gifikrl:lGE Slé’TERS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP. | Win Undupuk!d Dacmon QOver Men in Contest—Elaborate Entertainment Palm Garden Fete. be complete to which should entertainment, daffodils and other spring | Patrons of Husbandry, adopt- broom as the emblem and r for the grange meeting Wed- t,typifying the made when the ] e clean sweep result of the decision , it will now be the part of the rnHl uf the grange to furnish a stra berry supper some time in June. For the meeting on Wednesday even- ing the women of the grange, under di- rection of the Special committee com- prising Sisters Hattie L. E. Phillips, and Margare had transformed Pythian hall with streamers of green and wistaria blossoms hung sideg of the room to the center, and evergreen and lilacs arranged prettily On the stage was a and sisters of nge were in at- tendance, and when it was all over the to acknowledge that they had been fairly surpassed in the programme put s. This was original from begin- ning to end, and was declared to be the Norwich grange has men were ready The programme was a specially de- E and every number on it was given in splendid form, wi cial mention due to the colonial min- ing were the numbers: ..Mrs. M, F. Hagberg Parson UN( Woodmansee s| What the future for these roads s|with the new road is, is problematical at the present time—even the owners to be have not made up their minds what will be done. It is fair to pre- sume, however, that there will be a cal connection between the road {in Westerly and the Groton & Ston- ington line which will permit of cars | going from one line to the other and | S in such a_ case cars could run from here to Groton or from Groton to| | Wateh Hill without change. It was vell, | stated by one of those interested in the deal that nothing could be said of the plans for the future because none had Hush-a-Bye, Mhich una arill, A Woman's W eap- Misses Brown, Woodmansee, Mrs. Davis, Mrs Minuet Colonial Grangers Brown and Lathrop. Gossip, a_collabora- Fanning and H. L. Jew- Mrs. Phillips Miss Lathrop ss Woodman Diekinson and Holl Da s will be made by the pas- | | tor, Rev. William Quayle. programme brooms for souvenirs. Ull| ferred and $400,000 common, of bright hits upon the members of evening comprised Mrs. ) nch committee lemonade was in strawberries, -nine and in Grosven. | ; The past tertainment eater delicacy and refin lieet shown by the sisters, the final triumph over the brott , the special commit- toasts to each member of the de same time with appropriate souve- thus singled concludad the exerciges with a collection were many | Inspectad Veting Machine. Hmpire machine here 8, Standard machine. On W rrlne!dx\' a_committee insp ad the machine at the spacal invé wmprised Patent , George W._Armsirong. Chiel How- The latter pic-| tire machine, expressiug a general a praval of iis thoraughness tlon and the perfection of Declsion on New Londen's Piers, The New Londen harber commissien that final deeision will seon be reached as to wiether New Londen will e a terminal for oeenn sieamghip | ines, Work. For the purpose of deciding what would be done in relation to the award- Ing of the contract for the Thermos factory building in this city, there was |2 meeting of the directors of the com- pany in New York city on Wednesday aftérnoon, called by President Walke: At this meeting there were present S. B. Palmer, representing the building committee’ of the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation, W. H. Wood- worth, architect, and Archibald Tor- | to rance, contractor, whose presence had | President Walker. ractor Torrance will be in a po- | on the excavation éverything beinz be possible He was to the amount of tin construction Dbeen requested by President Walker ase an explanation of any of (e | { building details was required. As the result of the meeting it was | votéd to authorize the necessary ex- | penditure to complete the bullrhmz ac cording to the plans and specifications | {on which_the contractor had already igured. This means that the buflding | will be erecfed as planned and no re- |t duction in size will have to be mad As. to awarding the contract wact that Archibald Torranc | will mean that he | His figure was $62,815, of | was not awarded, but President Walker has been appoint- | stant surgeon assured him that when the contract had been drawn and approved by the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor. poration he would sign it. The Nor- wich men heaghed home on Wedns | day evening. 0 ERECT Eume THERMOS FACTORY Dirsctor ‘of Coimpany Authorise Nectssary Appéopriation For the Building as Planned, Meaning Nearly $15,000 | preiediy, and a8 severe s © W8 Beyond Contract Price—Torrance Will Probably Do the President Cary of was Informed of the action upon the return of the local men and there will be a meeting of the building committee of the corporation at the Thames bank | building at eleven o'clock Friday morn- | Ing for the purpose of preparing the ! contract concerning of the bullding, at which all interested | are welcome to attend. upon meeting the approval of Contrac- tor Torrance will be forwarded at once New York for the corporation | The contrac of gition to start wo within a few | satlsfactory to break ground asked relative needed for uilding and it could be finished the believed the first of mos company Tn uddition {6 that there will be .Jhuul §14.000 needed and | CHARLES prinkler system in rlu hm‘dmh’ which the Thermos company Will pay for and [ Studled in the ‘meaning in | architecture -there. ~For | years he has made his home expenditure of § themselves befor GROTON & STONINGTON RAILWAY CHANGES HANDS | Transfer in Short Tlme Will Put Con- trol in Hands of M. F. Plant and As- | sociates Who Own Other County Roads. | The consummation of negotiations that have been for a little time under | way, and rumors of which have been neard on the change of ownership of the Groton & Stonington Street Raliway Co., whic will, hereafter, be controlied by Mor. ton F .Plant ‘and the group of men associated with him in the ownership f the several so-called independent street rallways in the eastern part of Connecticut and in western Rhode Is- land. Ready for Transfer. While the transfer has not actually taken place, It s authoritatively sfated that the details are all arranged and that the new owners will be in pos- sesglon at an early date. The pur- centration of management, whicn should result in greater efficiency and sources of the men soon to be incon- trol, it is safe to predict that the Groton & Stoningten will be put in physical property is concerned, and | to insure the best possible service. Will Join the Roads. This a group of railways in New London now interested are Norwich, Pawcauc | Valley, and New London and E: the Saybrook Junction. phy: been made. Fine Possibilities. lation to deaw from. It has a capital stock of $200,000 pre Twenty-three Miles of Road. Including the Old Mystic branch, tion from the start. The officers o the company at the present time are: President, Thomas Hamilton, Groton; | vice president, B. F. Williams, Mystic | treasur ostello Lippitt, Norwich; secretary, Charles D. Noyes, Norwich this city. Norwich-Westerly Road. provement Norwich and Westerly road. It h been able to show a decided improve- | | ment in net earnings each month, since the policy for more economical op | tion was put Into effect. With its {the changes | PROHIB!T ON TICKET, troller. tord on Wednesday presented the f lowing state tickaf, which was formal ly ratified without eppesition by the | feld; corapiroiier, Rawin P. Chipman New Lendon egidential electors ail large, Harry G. Manehesier, Winehes ter Irelogiies at large (o natienal een Fdward O, Btaniey, Manchesier itain, Jagen 1., Randall, Greten, Wil jam H; Tai Geshen and Jshn Melbourne, Staferd | Alter | thers, Hartferd, Bawin P. Chipman. New Lendén, Jjahn C. Bidwell, Hart- ford. | JuRY DIAGREES IN PERO ARSON TRIAL.! Patrick McAtavey Man Admitted to Probation. Nolled—Occum jury on the case William Pero of this city, cha statutory arson Bailey stabies in this city eet, will result in a | ag unable | Reed dismissed the jury f ation of the in and reported inability ey J, agreement and argued, some conviction and other be heard in the court favoring could de his argument chase suggests many possibilities of | consolidation and extension and of con- | Judge Reed charged the jury, getting the case before noon Three Counts Neolled Against McAta- | the jury economy in operation, as well as in | better service to the public. Judging from the . character, ability and re- | Patrick McAtavey, the Hugger, first class conditien, so far as its women In the that its operation will be conducted along approved lines and in a manner Atbart Atidereon on Probation. Albert Anderson of Occum, Moses Chabotte and Frank Bouchard sentenced at on the charge of | ing a worthiless check, was admitted to s y Brock- ett, appearing and making a plea for| kept 4 who with six su- | ion will bring together a county and Westerly which are now more are less divided. The lines in which Mr. Plant and associates are st | insurance agent, Lyme. The Groton & Stonington is link which makes. them into a chain. Mr. Plant is also connected |with the Shore Line electric railway company, running from New Haven to D. the , which he Mrs. Helen Sc other _articles trunk of a boarder , was nolled of State Attorney against Mrs. Schnellen. Not to Reopen St, Germain Case. The value of this railway property to the new purchasers is perfectly ap- parent. It has great possibilities with good sized communities on each end | nd several good sized places along route which gives it a large popu- sider reopening the case, but will he Lawless on a motion to put St. Germain on probation. Sentence for Lockwood. Napoleon Lockwood of V who pleaded guilty to assault with and murder Stonington Street Rallway Co. was incorporated and by New London coun- ty people, and the line was construct- led by capital furnished by Norwich | ‘[aml New London and Groton capital | | It was in 1003 that the Groton & tt, was sentenced to serve from one | of Sou state prison. | Sent to Jail. to two years nine months 1 on the charge of adulter changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and received Holmes il Judge which was opened last vear, its total 1sed of committing | length is 23 miles, a good sized ex- | press business being done, in addition to the passenger service. The business | [on the line has continually increased | |and it has been a successful proposi- | Mrs, | has Stone was not about 60 years old icture House Usher John Treloar in one of the ture houses, was arrested L State Policemen Jackson and Downing, | in connection with his h indecent assauit on Dor year old girl in Trouble. »y | During this time he DeWolf, a nine Jefferson avenue, pleaded not The directors include the officers and . |B. A. Armstrong, C. R. Hanscom, A H. Chappell of New London, C. W.| Comstock and Edwin W. Higgins of Treloar | steamer Munn to | it was bu 7 vears, when he resigned been | quietly at home, taking as . home and grounds unti] - by | out in the early winter nstance of State's | had been n Mason 40 also an Elk and & member Franklin street committed on Sunday ¢ and a bench warrant ear shows a decided im- | Judge Reed at n the condition of the Another Warrant for Kelley, the t was on file at the new equipment 1t is keeping 1o ita scheduie | and getting down to a basis where the owners can appreciate the benefit of was not serv- | October 5 1826 noon with ot he | B. F. Bassett of New Britain for Gov- | 188 Diisonam s | ernor—New London Man for Comp- would come back with Late in the afternoon Kelley's case He pleaded gulity Reed suspended execution of the was | g | den e nominating committes at the state prohibition convention in Hari- hour to the was sent (o e did not come , the warrant for Ki [ | disease for piett | forved to retire from in 1891 because of ill health He was born In Griswold, | Dec. 20, 1818, the son convention; Governor, Buell F, Bas- New Britaln; lisutenant governer, | Charles 1, Hull, Guilford; secretary, | 18 the warrant | | Theodare T, Phillips, Bridgepert; | to the New Haven pelice with mation as to the probable whereanouts infor- treasurer, Robert W, Rabhins, Wethers- New Haven bank. and the detec | | ventien—Prederiek G. Plati New | veingaig g o WAl | F. T. L'Meureaux Ciass Marshal a mesting o iass of | Bu B died in 1a¥l He retived was | ness in 1581 inss | | He always attributed of his leng life to the lengevity of his ternal grandparents, ates at large—Themas D. Cre- | L'Heureaux of Jeweit Clity named as class marshu day exereises this June. The faeulty heners as feilows: V Bird, Buftaio, ferd, and Myrien T. Smith,West Hart- anneuneed genior | ma ledictarian, W. A salutaterian, 0, and era: | dent at the age of 96 Patriotie societies are planning spa- ?:l celsbrations for Wlag day. Juse Charles A. Kuebler. les A. Kuebler, fo) a prominent resident of Ni at his home, No, 107 Boswell avenue, at 1145 o'ciock Wednesday evening. Although he had been in poor health for some time his death came unex- pectedly and is_a severe blow to his business on Wednesday. Mr, Kuebler wae born in Wurtem- burg, Germany, September 1, He received his education in Germany and previous to coming fo this country construction | The Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation A, sity, For 14 years he at made a working forc 1874 to Kate Metzger, men came | gurvived, together with Xu”l “.uwhhlh and | Mrs, Frank Stanley, Mrs. ther | Mrs. Herbert M, Hitchon and McCormick, Jr,, of Pou > back with report of another dis-| Y. There i also a released Heins, of Baltimore, Md. He was highly honor The voices of the jurors in the jury | ed by all with whom h tact and his death is a source of deep sorrow to his many friends,whose sym- s are extended to the , counsel for | family. At- and | mye geath and highly respected resident wich, occurred at 12.20 nesday morning at the Backas hospit | after a five weeks' iliness of pleuris Mr. Monroe was the son of John Mon- - Greeneville roe and Arsenath Avery on | was born on Oct three charges, but all were nolled rath- | fiis early school er than have the pathie f John C. was 21 years of age. | took up employment | and_carpenter in thi dence at Geer, r, Mrs. Ethel Nado. home there Dec. 2 brother 24 Coit street, Ne iam, who was when two year 1 ory He w @ Kingston, R and they lived for a while at | ville, in Westerly, until | the 'island. She died Two dav vive him, Coming to Fisher's | for a_while at ¥ to the ground with all water. Tn 1886 he bullt which he dled. He awket £90 up It in boom club, James T. culmination | Monday. He was b ford for more than thirt the was a carpenter. Ie the New | Frank W F jail | one davgh of died in his hom { at about midnight | an illness direct cause 31 curly 20 Clarina (Haslay) Aver Bpringfield, where he planeer tailors and | of the city, entering up 8| (han half a century { tivity, On Bept 15, 1547 ah H. Taglor of Swr .| Bilsha Ayer, of Ledvard, R. | Ayer died as the result cars, while his wits lived. o theaga of §L Eat . D Want Whenever You.Want it. in the stom- » MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets give al- KUBBLER schools of design and | in the steam granite and marble work; 39 and 41 Franklin st | years ago acquired the business, the start but one man was but_the growth of the 4 of about fifteen After Two Reports Judge Reed Dis- | men neceseary. Mr. Kusbler did his misses Them—Three Counts Against 0Wn designing and conducted an up to date and flourishing busines: Mr. Kuebler was affilfatod | eral fraterlal orders and was a gree Mason, a member In the superior court in New London | lodge, No. 23, F. and A. of| He was also a member ®ed with | Fellows and of Norwich lodge and was a charter member Tuckerbung assoclation Judge| He was married in | tim | but the weather mude it necess John C. Monroe. o'clock Wed 1835, s wer case | Haddam and he graduated Bacon @cademy in. Colchéster. entered the employ of his father on a | | Salem farm and worked there until he | moved to Norwich and soon after he | joined the army. After } | made his residence here blacksmith shop on nue for a number of 3 Root, | built a shop of his own on V e formerly | gtreet. He retired from business about | of New London, charged with embez- | ten years ago and took zlement of $3,000 from Bucklin of Stonington, in a at Jamaica, superior court at 3 recommendation Attorney Hull, basis of a civil said was where he should be taken. The case against len of Stonington, uhr,m ast Great Plain. land deal| ~Mr, Monroe was with _the | his march from Atlanta, London Wed- | gea. He was a well known of State]in New London county who said that it is to be | fancler. His many friends to accompany him on his believed the action | will greatly miss him was married three times hnel- | jong life. His first wife ith theft| wag married Dec. 18, of two diamond stickpins worth $500 [ May 30, 1890 the | Hattie Dennison in|on Oct. 9, 1892 Schnellen | ried to Mary on ‘recommendation | wifa, by whom he is survived, who said that | with one sist evidence | ljves at his hom | Endeavor | pices the as a dog | sporting trips He was (Perry) In 1898 he was ma who is his third A and Capt. Charles E. Nash. . Germain, | _Capt. Charles E. Naah, Attorney | Block Island for the last Lawless that he will not con- |3t his Tuesday Don't you know that a whale lot of | this indigestion, dyspepsia, gustritis, catarrh of the _stomach talkyis all nonsense, Don't you know that fermenta- tion of faod ach causes nearly all Stomach troubles know that \ MI-O-NA < Stomach Tablets ompound- ‘fl od from the best pre- . scription. for stomach distress ever Seriiten will put your treuble making Stomach in fine condition, or money back. most instant relief. Take them for gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or [ aftér dinner distress. KKeep tiem with { vou and take them | your stomach is strong and yigorous jarge box b0 cents at Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere, Louis A. Frazier, 4 Market St, Nor- \w(ldr: Conn,, had been subject to back- { he due to kidney trouble for some He says: “Heartng of Foley | Kidney Pills, 1 took them and they gave me relief at once, I resommend { them as a prompt and effective medi- cine for kidney and bladder trouble The Lee & Osgood Co. e et MAYDAY EXERCISES AT MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL Maypole and Folk Dances Will Be Carried Out by Pupils in Yard Fri- | day Afternoon. Friday afternoott at 2 o’clack Maydayy ciges WHL be carried in the alyard of the Mt. Pleas by the pupi n planned to-hold them last Fr be | postpone them a week. The exercises | will be publie, parents and friends be- § ing welcomed { Superintendent Stanton states | there will be six Maypoles this | where theve were hut flve last vear and thero will also be folik dances ,but the number of games will not be as large as L hought th , gramme will follow the same ger plan TEAM BROKE DOWN WITH ACADEMY GLEE GIRLS Returning from Concert at Preston City Congregational Church. The Boys' and Girl he Norwich Free Academy gave a | concert at the Congregational’ churc in Preston City Tuesday evening'befor \ large and appreciative audience. The 1bs mad ! wagons and th he trip in two large tedm reception ers by the membel ipper was served the sing- of the Christian wder whose aus- The programme sws: Cannibal 1dgl, My Lady Chloe, hoys; Joys of Spring, The Captive Rose, girls ning Campus Sgng, Romeo and Jullet, quartette odky Shoo, Honey, girle De Coppah Moon, Nut Brown Maiden, boys; Medley, Class Sor Rig a Gig, Bullfrog, boys, The committ who arrang the occasion was composed of ) Keneston, Emma ( thardt and Clara Paim GLOBE BALL BEARING COMPANY COMING HERE in About a Week. after noon. He was born in Westerly 1839, the oldest , one, Albert D, old. H n- | whaling captain, F hia | erly, and his mother Susa married to ng Island | few a C. F. Sulteme « ghters, Mrs, Fr of Fisher's Ieland, and olmes JTolmes | Beiter, of Allentown, Pa children and one great-grandchi Captain Nash was born n on the wates eight years old and steered a schooner through Hell Gate when he 3 ushet | Bay View, where his home London moving pt and has lived | Captain Nash James L. Etheridge. theridge, died a Franklin sirect | No, 165 Russ stree S 1da er prisoners’in | who resided with him Henry Avery. | Menry Avery, one of the of Springfield, and formerly the cliy's prominent Tuesda Dout three his deatt monia, but he had been il with heart | 'v-'| he machinery of the B- has been purchased by the Globe Bail aring corporation and it is propo the Globe comp s in town, arranging for the opening of the plant, w B-L comp hat within a month 25 men will b all Dhea nd hope The Globe company has been Im srting bearings, b ds that able to man re as high a gra of product at ywer figure than the it such as a nice small q with good movement. Solid Gola filled case, Hings and a compiete assokiment other suitable articles. Ferguson & Charbonngay teams, so that it was necessary for ther team to bring in the entire | party. On the conclusion of the pro- | gramme, which met enthusiastic | Articles suitable for & $10.00 AND WW“ Also Pendants, Gold FIMNKUN SQUARE WOOLSEY'S Copper Paint ¥ PIERCE'S ; Flat Yacht White CROCKETT'S Spar Varnish For Boats There is nothing better made. Get them at Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street ‘Malt Vinegar - Rallion’s SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS Sherwin-Williams Paints auto Joads. On (e retnn ot the pSpider Lawn Mowers Fertile Seeds N. B. All of abeve are the best of their kind, dependable and juelly priced. EATON CHASE Company | 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Expects to Have B. L. Factery Geing | (Gentiemen: Straw Hats are on the Streeb— a few today, mere tomerrow. Get under the shade of a Straw Hat BRAIM The Sun is meunting—it will be g % hotter tomorrow. The light Straw hat 2| Incidents in Society | == et e e o e e v he | Mrs, Thomas K. Calyert, who ha been the guest of Mrs. Frank K, Rob nson of Sachem stree returned to New Y NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as & cu celed chéck. We of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furcish the money; we do all the rest, Ihe Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Heipfuiness | he was apprenticed of | Novwich ana four yeurs athing mer THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR of Chi cago sald any man was foolish whe pald over ten cemts for & clgar, but rpent Morgan smwke h. He g n King goed wmes With years of ox perien W the aldest manufa turers in the state and belleve tie NORWICH FALLS o1 the CLUR HOUSE ARS are tie best ones mude for 10 'RAPHAEL & SON | 8 | isfaction elear through. I you are gog mfl;. Ry ‘M“E looks ceol and is cool. Better style more comfort should inflmmes you. A Panama will ook well ompewr head this Summer. We conshow you Panamas with lots of chasseter this on and at the price they spell sty N |ng past sur store let us pive yeu semd ¢ Style Pointers imy Straw Hatg yer the convenience “'i THE TOGGERY Sflu 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macphersod NORWICH, CONN. The office . o « MAXGORDON&SN,' Corp. aadlle will be CLOSED Wednesday and Thursday on s<count of * helidays. . wuim 3 MK, A, Falmiot = nn} in her predict er & o matier - with ¥ urs