Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 15

EGHOES FRON THE LODGE OON | NEW ‘State Officers Visit Clover Temple, Pythian Sisters—Local -7 Officers Installed—Plans for National Encampment of “ G. A. R.—Grand Aerie, F. O. E, Convenes at I GRAND ARMY. The officlal route of ‘the department of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, to the national epcampment in Los Angeles, Cal, September 10-14, will be via the Lehigh Valley and ‘Sanet. Fe railroads, The two roads se- lected insure an enjoyable trip, splen- did accommodations and courteous treatment. The special train wil leave New Haven, Mionday September 2, at.2.01 p. m. The train will stop at Bridgeport, -South . Norwalk and Stamford, to take on members of the party. - The train leaving Hartford at 2,45 p. m. will connect with the spe- fal train. Connection can also be made from New London, Saybrook Junction, New Britain, Meriden, Win- sted Waterbury, Ansonia, Danbury, Willimantic and _Middletown. The route from New York to Chicago will be over the Lehigh Valley to Chicago passing by Nlagara Falls in the morn- ing. From Chicago the route over the Sante Fe will Ye through Mis- souri, Kansas, New Mexico and Ari- zona. s There will be opportunity for a side trip to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The party will arrive in Los Angeles, Saturday, September 7. A ‘large dele- gation is expected to make the trip from Connectigut. ' The convention will be a mammouth affalr and representatives from all sec- tions of the Unifed States are to be present. . The Connecticut delegation will make an_extensive ‘trip and take in the ighty which that country affords. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The. New. England delegation to the biennial convention of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias in session in Denver, Col, August 6-16, includes Supreme Chancellor: George H. Han- son of Calals,. Me., Supreme Grand Chancellors William J. Fuller of West Haven and L. Ergin Jacobs of New Haven, and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Horacq O. Case, Hartford. The three supreme representatives from Maine, the two from Vermont, the two from New Hampshire, the four from Massachusetts and two from Rhode Island. The gession of the supreme temple of the Pythian Sisters is held dur- ing the same time ds the supreme lodge biennial session. The supreme representatives from Connecticut are Mrs, Jessie C. Perry of Union City and Mrs. Bessie J. Allen of Seymour. Mr. Case will attend the session of the Association of Grand Keepers of Records and Seals, Knights of Pythias, in Denver. He has been grand secre- tary of the Connecticut domain thirty- two years, and is the second oldest grand secretary in term of office. The 27th biennial convention of the Knights of Pythias, in session at Den- ver, is said to be the-most extensively attended convention in the history of the organjzation: About 1,000 members of the ‘order, many accompanied by their families, are attending. The programme of the opening ses- mion included ‘addresses by Governor Shafroth and Mayor Arnold and Judge George M. Hanson of Calais, Me. CATHOLIC. FEDERATION. The "cdmplete ‘programme for the eleventh annual “convention of the American Federation of Catholic So- ofeties, which begins “its sessions in Louigville, Ky, Sunday, August 18, has been completed, and a glance at it is enough to assure those who dttend that it will be the most inter- esting and important assémblage yet held by the Federation. To make the meetings a sucécess twenty distant com- miftees, made up of over 100 promi- nent mien, ‘have “been at work con- tinuously “for several months past, FORESTERS OF AMERICA. At Monday evening’s meeting of Court Norwich, No. 4389 in Foresters hall, two applications for membership were received. .Court Deputy Albert Graves of Groton was present and gave the members ‘an interesting talk. The following eommittee was appointed to arrange for a banguet and programme to observe the anniversary of the court in October: - Irbing Robbins, Samuel Gilbault,, William . Riordan; David Twohig, H. M. Kelly, Joseph Larrimer. Members of other courts in this vicini- ty, will be invited to attend. The mem- bers of Court Norwich are endeavor- ing to have a’large number of candi- dates for membership at that time so that a big class may be initiated dur- ing the celebration. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST. Lafayette council, No. 207, held a Jargely attended meeting Thursday evening in Foresters hall with Presi- dent H. P. Beausoleil presiding. Pres- ident Beausoleil and Dr. G. A. Comeau mere elected delegates to the cqnven- .| tlon to be held in Fall River, Septem- ber 3-4. - EAGLES. The New Haven police drill team, under the leadership of Sergeant Wil- llam G. Doherty, competing against the mogt representatiye drill teams in the middle west, captured the. $755 prize for the best drilled body. of men in the Eagles’ convention - parade at Cleveland,.. Thursday.. Not, only, did Sérgeant Doherty’s team win the first prize for the best drilled team, but the 'GLENNSS ; : SULPHUR: SOAP A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. ‘Un- equaled for bathing and toilet purposes. Sold by all druggists. ‘GentleandSure “Yi s0, -should ‘give ap- ',przuvtl to this efficient family -remedy—your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; your liver. stimulated; your g%ig‘iatidixl 8o .impfoyed by 'BEECHAMS ————n New Haven delegation captured the first prize for the team coming to Cleveland from the greatest distance. The New Haven men also got the third prize for best appearance. Award of prizes was made for per- formances of various series contesting in the parade. Pittsburg won the first prize, $400, for best appearance, while the same position and the same amount fell to Buffalo, with Dayton second, in the contest for attendance among cit- ies more distant than 150 miles from Clveland. Akron was awarded first place and prize of $400 for the best at- tendance among cities within 150 miles. . Cleveland, O., Apg. 9.—The result of the election held by the grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles yes- terday announced today shows that the organization ticket won in all but one instance—when E, W. Fuller of Richmond, Va., was elected grand chaplain over W, L. Grayson of Sa- vannah, Ga. Other officers elected were William J. Brennan, Pittsburg, Pa., grand wor- thy president; Thomas J. Cogan, Cin- cinnati, grand worthy vice president; John S. Parry, San Francisco, grand worthy secretary; F. K. Hughes, Yon~ kers, N. Y., grand worthy treasurer; Thomas P. Gleason, Minneapolis, Minn., grand worthy conductor; James F. Kelley, Cleveland, Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City, Mo., John J. Bohl, Stam- ford, Conn, and Fred C. Naeve, Da- venport, Ia., grand worthy trustees. The delegates spent the day in gight seeing. Tonight the prize winning de- gree and parade teams will be award- ed their prizes, The convention ends tomorrow. t ~h GHTS OF COLUMBUS, Clarence S. Martin of Martinsburg, W. Va,,<and John F. Martin of Green Bay, Wis, were elected new members of the board of directors of the K. of C. at a business meeting of the su- premg council at Colorado Springs. Daniel G. Griffin of Brooklyn, N. Y, and William H. Gulliver of Portland, Me,, were re-elected to the board. SONS OF HERMANN. Immergruen lodge, No. 12, met Wed- nesday evening in Germania hall, with an unusually large attemdance. The newly elected officers presided for the first time. Omne application for mem- bership was received, and at the next session there will be initiation. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE Supreme President Avery Ford was the guest of Norwich council, No. 25, at Tuesday evening’s session in Hiber- nian hall. Only routine business was transacted, and at the close interesting remarks were given by Supreme Presi- dent Ford. UNITED WORKMEN. F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford, mem- ber of the grand lodge finance commit- tee, is summering at Great Barrington, Mass., with his family until after Aug. 17. He is the only surviving member of the grand lodge finance committee who was elected at the institution of the grand lodge of the A. O. U. W, of Connecticut. Past Grand Master Workman Asaph H. Hale of Portland, who is also a member of the grend lodge finance committee, is spending the summer in one of his cottages at Old Lyme, Conn., with his family. PYTHIAN SISTERS. ‘Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of Clover temple, No. was the occasion for the annual vjsitation of the state officers and Installation of the local officers also took place, making the occasion a most notable one. The fol- lowing state officers were present: Su- preme Representative Maria Moore of Clover temple, Supreme Representative Ada Palmerton of Purinton temple, No. 2, of Willimantic, Grand M. of F., M. Jeffery of New London, Past Grand Chiefs Mary Miller of New ILondon, Connecticu first past grand, and Laura L. Coit Other members of Goff temple, No. 1, of New London, and Purinton temple of Willimantic were also present. M. Jeffery, G. M. of F., assisted by Mary Miller, P. G. C,, as grand senior, and Eva Adams, grand junior, as grand manager, installed the following offi- cers of Clover temple: M. F. C, Anna Guide; F. 8., Maria Moore; F. J., Ella Chappell; manager, Sadie Frink; M. of ¥., Laura Coit; M. of R. and C., Lil- lian Rogers; P. of T., Mary Roath; guard, Mary Nichols; trustees, Mary Roath, Sadie Frink, Ella Chappell. Ella Chappell was elected delegate to the grand lodge in October, with Sadie Prink as alternate, $ On August 16 Goff and Clover tem- ples meet with Purinton temple on the occasion of the grand chief's visit. Monday members of Clover and Purin- ton emples visited Goff temple. Following the business session Wed- nesday afternoon the company march- ed to the banquet hall, Sister Anna Guile playing a march, and an appe- tizing dinner was served. Laura Coit officiated as toastmistress and = called upon the various visiting officers for remarks. Vocal and instrumental se- lections brought to a close a very pleasant occasion. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Friday afternoon Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps met at Buckingham Me- morial with the president, Mrs. Doro- thea W. Balcom, in the chair. Mrs. Balcom gave a brief account of the recent dedication of the Cromwell home. The corps is to serve dinner at the reunion of the Eighteenth reg- iment August 21. Boardman Gift Formally Accepted. The directors of the Middlesex hos- pital at Middletown, have made formal acceptance of the gift of $25,000 tendered the institution for the pur- pose of building a nurse’'s home, by ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks, and Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, the trustees of the estate of the late Mrs. Jane Board- man. The building is to be known as the Joseph J. Hendley Memorial, ground having already been broken for it. Captain Hendley, for whom the new building is to be named, was a native of Middletown, a shipmaster from that port, and a pioneer mer- chant in Galveston, Texas. The di- rectors of the hospital have also de- cided to install a new heating plant for the needs of the main hospital, as well as the nurse’s home, and have awarded the contract. Only $23 Needed. The sum of twenty-threas dollars is needed to reopen the public baths which have for many years been pop- ular in New Haven. During the great- er part of this summer the bath has been closing owing to the fact that there was no financial support to mainfain it. In the past the bath in question hag proved of great benefit to numberless children. He'll Wake Up. The Colonel seems to be proceeding gn the theory that Boss Flinn is ab- olutely without any ambition on his own account.—Washington Post. At last we have learned why Tm Woodruff joined the third-term party. He can use the bandanna handker- chief for a vest—Milwaukee Sentinel, Old Buildings Must Go—A New Parklet to be Established— A Little Old Schoolhousée—The Widening of Howard Strest Among the Possibilities. At the meeting of the court of com- mon council the present week, author- ity was voted for the issuance of $100,- 009 in municipal building bonds, as authorized by the state legislature, to be used in making a new city hall out of the old one, the legislative act spe- cifying that the bonds were for the purpose of repairing and extending the city hall building. The vote was car- ried with but one dissenting voice, and the dissenter* was Alderman Frank Morgan. He stated that he wanted to go on record as being opposeq to the measure as he did not consider that the work was being properly done and was not a good business proposition. He stated that while it was originally stated that the cost of the building complete and furnished was to be $60,- 000, it has been increased to $100,000, and in his opinion the building will have cost the city $150,000 or more be- fore it is ready for occupancy. When asked to specify reasons for his action, Mr. Morgan said that $150 had been wasted in advertising for the bids, that no definite plans of the building entire had been accepted, that no one knows just where the city is at in the build- ing business, and that while contract had been awarded for the bullding. above the foundation, that no prdvis- jon had been made for heating and lighting, andg that there had been a general exhibit of mistakes and pro- ceedings out of the ordinary from the very start to date. This is what Mr. Morgan said in open meeting, but subsequently was the added statement, that although the foundation wall is partially construct- ed, that the blasting out of the ledge on the city hall site had not yet bean finished and that every time there was a blast there was a weakening in the foundation wall that was sure to come into evidence later on. Also, that it was quite noticeable that when good granite was being taken out in the excavation, that it was quarried to shape with a view to its use in build- ing an addition to the Bulkeley school, which is not the property of the city of New London. It was further said that the reason‘was quite plain to the initiated. Alderman Charles H. Thompson, the chairman of the city hall building committee, selected for the peculiar fitness of the members for a duty of the nature, and who is to supervise and expend the money appropriated for the building, made reply to Mr. Morgan's statement at the meeting. In an off-hand way he said that the ad- vertising was in conformity to the charter, that the plans haa been ap- proved by the court of common coun- cil members and that bids for the heating and lighting would be invited before the week ended. Mayor Mahan said he was glad that Mr. Morgan had raised the question, but did not agree with him when he states that the whole matter is not a good business proposition. He con- sidered it good business to reserve the right to hold up the heating and light- ing and not include it in the general building contract. He had received no notification that the work was not progressing satisfactorily, and he did not see how the work could be done any better. He believed the commit- tee acted wisely in deciding to have a cellar and not have it constructed as was the old building, without a cellar, in order to save momey that could have been profitably expended. He sald that the committee arranged for the excavating of the granite, was a saving to the city, and averaged up to about half the cost per cubic foot that would be paid if that part of the work was awarded by the bidding sys- tem. The mayor said he challenged inves- tigation of the work done and contem- plated, and sald that every effort had been made to save money for the city. He said that there had been criticism ‘because the old building was not taken down and reminded that the money appropriated was for repairing and not the construction of a new hulfding He sald that when the building was com- pleted and when the citizens could see what they received for their cash there will be general satisfaction. With Hartford expending $1,400,000 for a city hall, a $100,000 building for New London is not extravagance. He said all the Interests of the city were be- ing ably protected by the union com- mittee of aldermen and citizens out- side of the aldermanic body. Alderman Small, who represents in part the Fifth ward, said there was no crooked work, but that the work with- out explanation tended to put the council in a bad light. The first plans submitted specifled that the work could be done for $60,000, and that sum was voted specifically for the purpose and with the plain understanding that the sum should not be exceeded. Mr. Small said that the people supposed that sum was final, but when it was gradually worked up to $100,000, the people could not be blamed for hinting at extravagance. Personally, he be- lieved that the people would be fully satisfied when they are shown to have received full value of the money ex- pended. Mr. Small seid he had no reason for belleving that the work was not being conducted in a business like mannér. It is very plain that the blunders made at the start of the work, but which perhaps have been corrected, or may be, is the cause of the criticism referred to by Mayor Ma- han and some of his associates in the court of common council. This Small man cut considerable ice, so to speak, at the council meeting, perhaps for the reason that several of the speaking members were absent, only about half the aldermen being present. With this small attendance it was but meet that they should be addressed by Alderman Small. He had the floor much of the time and had something to say every time he stood up to speak. During the meeting there came a resolution authorizing the is- suance of $50,000 worth of park bonds, the proceeds to be at the disposal of the commission for the purchase of park land and park improvements. The mayor said that $8,000 was required for the purchase of the Bates woods, so-called, anqd $12,000 for the triangular tract of land bounded by Bank, Shaw and Golden streets. It was stated that the plot was to be converted into a small park and devoted to no other purpose. That means that the two- story tenement house and store at the corner, the one-story dwelling in Shaw street, and the little one-story frame building at the junction of Bank and Hebron streets, must go some- where else, elther as a whole or in Dpleces, This last mentioned hqilding is not any larger than a fair sized hencoop, and, strange to relats, was once a schoslhouse, with the late Charles Treadway, subsequently of the grocery firm of Treadway & Lee, wag the teacher, and there are a few men liv- '$100,000 For Rebuilding the City Hall —_—— D.FFERENGES'OF OPINION AS TO THE WORK 81 .12. 18SUE .8 ing in the city today who attended that school. Just because there hap- pened to be school sessions held In the little building effort is being made to preserve that dilapidated structure, that is without historical or patriotic interest. Perhaps there are some who would lke to see that old shack re- main right where it is, and perhaps with a placard that a man named Charles Treadway once taught school in this building, or something of equal significance. hen this place is cleared of the buildings and the little parkiet Is ‘reality, it would be well perhaps to plant a row of rapidly growing trees closely together in order to hide the uninviting aspect from Hebron street. 1t has been suggested that the parklet be named for Christopher Columbus, as it will probably be enjoyed in the main by the descendants of the illus- trious axpiorers, some of whom are al- ready planning for a Columbus statue in the new park. After some of the other aldermen had their say on some minor matters, Mr, Small again stepped to the front and center, and brought up another matter of special public importance. He called attention to the absolute need of widening Howard street at its junction with Bank, picturing it as the most dangerous place In the city for vehicles, and referred feelingly of the interest the late Alfred H. Chappell took in this matter and of his strong advocacy of the improvement which ought to have been included in the original layout of the street, The longer the delay the greater the ex- pense of the Improvement, as proper- ty is not deteriating in value in New London. In explanation Mayor Mahan said that Ex-Mayor Dart, the owner of the property had agreed to sell to the city a strip of land to make the improve- ment for $7,500 and that was the sum appropriated for the purpose at a subsequent city meeting. Afterwards the mayor said he was of the belief taht it would be better to buy the whole property for $16,000, but after consultation with members of the council and other citizens he was con- vinced that if this were done the'e would be a cry of more extravagance, so that feature of the plan was aban- donad. The mayor said he was g.t- ting tired of being criticised for u.ing ull that was possible for the best in- tecests of the city and at considerahble sacrifice, so on reflection it was de- cided to be content with the purchase of a part of the property at the agreed price of $7,500. When the owaer of the property was consulted he ri- pudiated hig former offer and dv.lared figuratively that the city would take the whcie hug or none. So the trass- act 0a was cl sed. In this ccrnection it is sai’ that the ex-mayor will sell the whole property to an individual at the same price offered to the city, and if the cliy will pay $7500 for the requir-d strip for widening Howard street, that Mr. Dart will have no difficulty in finding a purchaser. It is set up inat all-that would be required to give the strip of land the city desires, would be to raze the ell part of the buiiling in Bank street now occupled as a wmeat market and remove the main building now to the property line in Bank street. By this change, in the opinion of the would-be purchaser the proper- | tv would be increased in value and still be fully as adequate as at present for business, the only change being the removal of a small ell. This transac- tion would give to the new purchaser the corner lot and building for $8500, with a store and tenement as a source of revenue. So if the mayor is desirous to sell and the would-be- purchaser does not change his mind, there is still hope of widening Howard street at its junction with Bank and within the appropriation for the pur- pose, $7,500. But what of Alderman Small? After the vote authorizing the sale of park bonds, Mr. Small stated that after the $12,000 and the $8,000 purchases were completed there would be a balance of $30,000, just about enough to build a modern pavilion with adequate bath- house at Ocean Beach, which is fully within the province of the park com- missionsrs. Such a building has be- come a public need and could be turn- ed into an investment for the city as well as a public necessity. The park bonds, he said, could be disposed of at four per cent., and there are responsi- ble persons in readiness to take lease of the pavilion, if constructed, and to conduct the same on the basis of the present inadequate bathhouse system. The city could receive for a leaze of 15 years a rate of 7 per cent. of cost of construction, and for lease of 10 years 6 per cent. The mayor expressed favor for Mr. Small's proposition and advo- cated taking the matter up with the park commissioners. SULTAN'S GUARD DOUBLED. His Life in Peril—Foreigners in Dan- ger in Constantinople Crisis. Constantinople, Aug. 8.—The Sul- tan’s guard was doubled today, as his assassination was feared. Everywhere troops guarded the city. ¥oreign res- idents were also in danger. The Otto- man people believed the foreigners were about to partition Turkey and they held the government responsible. Publication of all war news was suppressed, but every one knew of the latest Italian success in Tripoli as well as of the gebel victories in Albania and the invasion of Montenegring oc- cupying Turkish soil. $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the omly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing *s work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. . CHENEY & CO., Tole- do, O. Sola bfi Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 4 Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve wil banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healér of burns, bolls, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co, COAL AND LUMBER. Goal Your Fuel Troubles End When Our Service We have had years of experience in both selling and burning Coal. We can not only sell you good Coal, but suggest the best size to suit your par- ticular needs. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones Lumber OAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE [N STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burks up ~lean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phoner — 489 We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Open un- Grill Room. ‘1 midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. A Handsome New Line 0f Gaps 5. FOR THE BEACH "' OR AUTO WEAR e The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. TO REDUCE STOCK On our over-stock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. Delivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on’ the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 20 Franilin 8t DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illnesa. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date In every partioular. IRA F, LEWIS. Peoarieton TREERE vertising medium Iin Bastrr. co’.:n:u:.ut squal to The Sule letin Lo DUSLDGSS resulis _WILL REDUCE PRICE \GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. o t!!omu delivered to any part of the Y. Store open evenings. "Phone 144-2, aprsS TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to - sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth 8t., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-8 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE is so broad in scope that you eam depend upon us to meet your every requirement. The installing ofelec- tricity simplifies and increases. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on the service you mow bave, and will save you money on the work. Promptness and aatisfac- tlon are two other essentials that you'll always get here. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674, 100 Franklin Street MIRROR SALE SATURDAY MORNING, AT 930 Hand and Shaving Mirrors reduced from 10 cents to 7 cents 15 cents to 10 cents 20 cents to 12 cents 26 cents to 18 cents 356 cents to 22 cents We are making room for Supplies. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Done while you wait. Quickest service A. VALLIN, Telephone 517. 86 Franklin St may25SMW M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deo- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 491 Taftville, Conn. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will hawe a mark-down sale on of my new and second-hand goods fer men and boys Give us a call and get our prices. apri8TuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. tebiITuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses' White Shops and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.26 .l%:-l,'l:. Schoo! Ladies'’ White Buck and Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $3.00 and $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estatz 6z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday £ 6 P. M. " TuThe e IS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company’s Fid, rllor!otllod Beer direct te your L rator, y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor, Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—$-9 a&. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoin Ave. Tel 1101 Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Itallan, North Ggman Lloyd and other lines. Bertha reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel. Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist Ament— b 80 Main Street