Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF VEGETABLE THESE ARE A FEW EXTRAS FANCY CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS FANCY DUCK FANCY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF SOMERS HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H.R. R Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass ~—AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revers Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. John & Geo. H. ABiiss. lowest. WHYNOTTRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Rziief in Every Case. Sola by Draggists. Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. C0., Props. Cla For sals at Lee & Osgood Co. Ladies: It is time to send us your| FURS and GARMENTS for | COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have | been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. Charges as low as the low-| est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MAGPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Street $ | TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will ke payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apri2daw Treasurer. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines. Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Markat Sta ave You a Kodak? If so this will interest you We bave takeny the local ageney for the C. S. Bush Ce. of Providemce, R, I, who make a speciaity of Aev cloping, @ and epiargiug. Al work fia- ed wllhin 48 housrs after delivery at our l(l)l'e of the work we are sare will maiisfy vou, and prices so low that yeu cax afford to have tas work done by a specialist. LEROU, Dre™ Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street inary, to take place the second week of June, has been issued. A Smith college sorority, Blue Pen- cil. on Monday took in-members from the class of 1915, including Marion Sinciair Walker of Hanover, Conn. The Ot rary has recently se- | cured New t on the Old Truth, by | | the Rev. C. A. Dinsmore. known to many clergymen in eastern Connecti- | cut. Represe of the Industrial orkers of World London attempt amployes of trong mi and friends of Mrs. Brid being solicited. the Bulletin wishes | state that has nothing to do wi its publication and knows nothin about the prices for the advertising. Whe wulletin Norwich, Thursday, May 22, 1913. Commencement events at Smith col- lege begin June 12. Quince orchards are in bloom and promise a big yield. By a typhographical error Wednes- day the harmless chat bird was made a shot bird. The car station, postoffice and hall at Uncasville, owned by M. E. Took- er, are being painted. Today, the feast of Corpus Christi, will be marked by special services in the Catholic churches. A meeting of the Mayflower asso- ciation is to be held in Norwich Town this (Thursday) afternoon. Mrs. Simeon Kinney of Westerly has purchased a lot at Groton Long Point on which she is to build at once. The handsome vines on the Masonic temple have climbed nearly to the gable at the rear of the building. It is so cold that lettuce, radishes and asparagus are about the only na- tive vegetables being brought to mar- ket. The town of Coventry is to hear an anti-suffrage address Saturday eve- ning from Miss Lucy O. Price of Hart- ford. The annual convention of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association is to be held this year in West Haven, Aug. 2 and 27. 2d annive illiston s The program for the and commencement of Relative: . sted ai a month's n offered for the repose of h . Patrick’s church J. H. Broderick. \. Yates of Hartford, state inspec- tor of bees. spent three days last week | in Coventry inspecting the bees throughout this vicinity and most of thegn in t need of at tion The net procee for the benefit of the wor Mary's Temperance society l.ondon is to do on the building on the corner of Jay and Huntington streets was about $700. | No public exhibit of pupils’ work is | planned by the schools this vea In general, specimens showing excellence in each study are kept in a conspicu- | ous place in the school rooms and cor- | dirors of the different building: At the first meeting for the fi vear of the juvenile commission. he! Tuesday evening in the office of t park board, Hariford, Rev. John F Rvan, a native of Norwich, wa elected chairman of the commi inquiries ‘about a police which advertisements are Answering manual f Wednesday afternoon’s meet Comfort ‘le of the King's Daugt held with Mrs. Fred Allen of Hamilton avenue, was attended by eleven, Mrs. Al g the leader, coming up Utley, from her Neptune Park cottage Lo preside. Disappointing to South Coventry residents is the Washington item that | Mrs. Susan Dimock Hutchinson has | sailed for Europe to epend the sum-| mer, and that her mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, will pass the summer at| Bar Harbor. Trinity college “Ivy” was issued | Tuesday. Mentioned among members of the board to whom the success of the book is due are Robert Ellis Cross, of Norwich, and one of the associate busines: agers, Charles Timothy Senay London. ma of New Monday evening next, Benjamin Adles will be graduated from the Col- lege of Dental and Oral Surgery, New York, having completed the full course and won his degree. He is spending the week-end with his aunt, Miss Mary C. Adles of Main street. The Normal school officials can give no definite information to whether a summer session at Danbury to be held, and say that they will not| know definitely until the state board | of education have made their esti- mates for the coming year ONLY THE FIT NEED APPLY. The Rev. Mr. Babblitt Will Marry | None Without Doctor’s Certificates. Newburgh, N. Y., May 20.—“In cordance with cago Ministerial Association and oth- er eminent ministerial bodies, 1 have | decided that no marriages shall be ! polemuized by me unless the contract- | parties produce a physician's cer- | TS SSowine That these (s mo. cin | stitational reason why they should not be marrfed,” was the statement the views of the Chi- | ones we ! Namara, PERSONAL John King of this oity has taken employment at Fishers Island for the season. Mrs. W. F. Bailey and Mrs. Leila Chivers are visiting for a week in ‘Waterbury Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Medbury have removed from Summer sireet to Cen- tral Village. Mrs. George E. Feilows of Franklin street is recovering slowly from a se- vere attack of grip. Roy Hubbard of this city has left the employ of E. M. & W. Ferguson Co. at Fishers Island. Chester Barnes and party are spend- ing a few days at his cottage at Clay Point, Fishers Island. Harold Hinckley left Wednesda, evening for Detroit, where he has a: cepted a position as. an electrician. Miss Fannie Brown of Norwich has been visiting Mr. und Mrs. Frederick Swanson of Golden street, New Lon- don. Mrs. Charles W. who has been friends, is now in Eastford. Dowe of Broadway, visiting Worcester C. Allen Chapman, who for years has conducted a general store in Pal- mertown, suffered a slight shock on Monday night. RECORD BREAKING SALE BY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB Most Successful of Their Existence— Pretty Decorations at Buckingham Memorial. The most suc ful sale of their existence was that conducted by the Catholic Women's club of St. Patrick’s parish in the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday afternoon and evening and from the opening of the affair to a late hour the rooms were packed with patrons. An especially pleasing feature the decorauons, artificial fruit blooms and great bunches of wild booths and tables Cake, ice cream, can- articles, aprons and mys- hildren were on sale and w served by the 5 to 8 o'clock. he candy table was decorated in green and white, dogwood foliage and flowers making th attractive, fancy blossoms being used. The cake table was decorated with red tulips an green foliage and. on the domestic table yellow were used. The other Goose corner was a feature with bright colored poppies, with mys- tery packa sttached to their stem: growing in the sawdust. Jack Hor- ner'’s pie, similar to the garden, also pleased the litile The supper | tables were candles with | vellow shades the center of each table was occ 1 by a big cluster of There was llow tulips i the chil- onquils. t fi)x nd 9 o'clock the little ained with auto rides the machines loaned by Charles C. Mec- b, Comeau, Philip Parrant, James F. Shannon. In each American flag. Lit- »n was in the auto costume announcing = rides for the children and William ields d the auto-ride tick- charge of the Corcoran sold the ed in numer- about for the pr. G Richar P pper and ous The presic Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell. had gene charge of the affair. At the children's table were Mrs. R. M. Pow and M R. F. Sullivan. The chairmen of the various com- | mit s were as follo Suppe Mrs. James H. Canty; cake, Mrs. T othy c.N Mother Goose carner, Mrs Thomas F ; domestic table. Mrs. Andrew andy, Mrs. George A. Com e 1 of assistants as .»lurnu(\ published in the Bulletin Remembering Noah Rogers. The following is taken from Sun- day's Waterbury Republican There is much sympathy here for Noah Rogers, and Mrs. Rogers of Nor- wich, who with Donald Perkins of Norwich, perience in or near Bradford recent- Iy. Mr. Rogers is a brother of H. Lloyd Rogers of Waterbury for years a ti el th g salesman, and himself s valle: d environs for representative of the Worcester Salt Co. He stopped at the old Scoville »use in the stay of “Truman, Jac & Co.,” and he was welcomed alway. because, like his brother, H. Lloyd Rogers, ideal mixer and time passer. will fully recover from the freaky careening of the auto, traveled he was an He which will be welcome news for many memories the e o e days when he was hotel party. of the life of any Final Supper of the Season The Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy conducted their final supper of the season Wednesday ning with a big attenda The of the society served sing menu from 5 to 7 o'clock good sum w: d. Tk committee, M han Rre rman, was in charge. The event brought to a close a most successful season. A Recent Wedding. Miss Elizabeth Frances Nossek, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nos- of New London, was united in last week with George an attendant at the Nor- pital. The bride has for | the past two years been a nurse at the same institution. made to the congregation of Calvary | Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jos- | eph W. Babbitt. | He was installed as pastor the past | week, and this was his first sermon. Mr. Rabbitt also referred to the cus- tom of expensive fumerals, for which in some cases relatives were unable to pay. He eald that eulogies from ihe pulpit at funerals were in bad taste and that he should refrain from them except on special occasions. CAN'T PAY WASHERWOMAN Graduate of Yale Lives in Luxury, hu( Swears He is Poor. { —Alexander Cam- | | New York, May eron, Jr.s, father and wife were called | before City Court Justice Lynch to testify in proceedings pplementary | to a judgment for $123 against him. He is a graduate of Yale, 1901, and | & member of the University Club. His father was a former member of Stock Exchange firm of Cameron, & Co, Young Cameron owes the judgment | st One | to Mrs. Mury Nelson of 725 I Hundred snd Sixty-Third street ,for washing done fov him and his wife, They engaged the woman to do the work while they were living at the Hotel Webster, Payment was put off on yareus pretexts until the bill ran Up te more than $109. Twenty-five Bedridden Victims of tuberculosis taking the “outdoor treat- ment” on an old ferryboat used as a floating hospital, at New York, were jarred from thelr berths vesterday in a collision with a tug near the Bat- tery. None was hurd. New patent stopper bottles cheap for putting up Williame' Root Beer. Write Williams & Cewiawon, Hartford, Cons. the | Hale | JUNE, THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS The pleasure of giving as well as the joy of receiving depends greatly upon the amount thought and personality in selecting a gift. In present- ing an appropriate, well-chosen gift the idea dollars and cents value is secondary, as it properiy should be. used A of Now that June, many weddin: it is well for plating the to bestir themselves upen what they will THE BULLETIN columns offer muny suggestions that are timely and valuable, A careful reading will doubtless solve the perplexing question of “what to give.” the season of »proaching s contem- gifts decide | S advertising Using THE BULLETIN adver- as a guide one net makes sure covering a ‘wide veriety of pessible gifts, but also greatly simplifies the actual purchasing and sending of presents. \S the guest of relatives | had such a terrible auto ex- | years as | LICHT COMMISSION ORGANIZES Dr. J. J. Donahue Elected President, Charles E. Whitaker Vice President and Archibald S. Spalding Secretary—Su- perintendent Bogue’s Resignation Tabled—Applicants File Names For His Place. Wednesday evening at the office of | ther action is taken, Superintendent the city gas and electrical department | Bogue remains in charge of the plant. | m the Alice building the newly con- | There have already been a number stituted board of gas and el of applications by local men for the commissioners met for organization. | position of superintendent. One of the with all five members present. These | members of the commission remarked were Dr. J. J. Donohue, D. T. Shea, | that it was surprising how many men Archibald ‘8. Spalding, David 8. Gil- | in Norwich thought they could fill the mour and Charles E. Whitaker. | place. The jeiection of officers was taken up and the votes were unanimous fo all who were placed in office. Dr J. - onohue, one of the democratic members of the board, was chosen for The meeting lasted until nearly 10 o'clock and was occupied with a gen- | eral discussion of matters relating to the city gas and eleciric department. | No particular date for another meet- | president. The choice for vice presi- | ing was set when the board adjourned, dent fell upon Mr. Whitaker, one ol ’ but they expect to hold frequent meet- the two republican members of (he[ ings, as there is much to come up for | board. To the post of secretary Mr. | their consideration in taking charge of | | Spalding, also a democrat, was osen. ‘ the plant. The resignation of Supt. William R.‘. The name of Mr. Spalding been Bogue, which was sent to Dr. Donohue | suggested as a possible succe r to| last Monday, was brought before the | Mr. Bogue, but Mr. Spalding said on | meeting and was laid on the table for | Wednes might that he was not a| further consideration. Until some fur- andidate for the place. PAST $2.000 MARK IN Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN Y. P. U. BIMONTHLY AND SOCIAL EVENING. $1,040 Raiped on Wednesday—One | Was Largely Attended at ™~ Central Camtribution of $250. Baptist Church, With $3,330 already subscribed, the | For the bi-monthly meeting and so- attaining of the $5,000 by the teams | cial of the Central Baptist Young Peo- | enlisted In the Y. M. C. A. financial | Ple’s union there was an unusually | campaign seems assured, Wwith two | large attendance in Bushnell chs more days in which to raise the bal- | Tue ev It openec ance which is $1670. Reports at the | business ge conducte: meeting of the teams at the Y. M. C. | President, Arthur F. Wyman, at which A. building Wednesday evening show- | the usual reports were given. He S $T040 rainca: Qurmg the day: poke of the convention in Brookly Trinity Bpiscopal church provided Y. to which Miss Alice, M. Dean the supper which was served the com- | IS to be a deleg: i pany at 63.0 with Mrs. William Fitch [ The pastor of the church, Rev. Joel chairman of the committee in charge. | P. Slocum, was hear ne particu- General Secretary S. B. Doolittle and [ larly interesting ren iong the line Recording Secretary P, S. Hills, both | of young people’s work. of the Willimantic association, were The latter part of the occupied with a %o which two soprano soios, low and Sing On, fine voice by Rve. were piano selections & May baskets were used game and refreshments w ARCANUM BOWLERS WON. Broke Tie With New London Trio of Elks. Rolling _off New London canum club won the tour: prog the E don. The New Arcanum club w the three man ament which between th d of New b and Odd Fellc Lonc m \d for first up to the final match, which was tween these two and thev s took four of five games roiled of the | Arcanum club had high total of 931 | ang Rudd of New London had hig single string ¢ | RECORD TROUT. Norwich Town Man's Catch Scaled Close to Three Pounds. A. E. CHERRY. Joh Nagl N ; 2 John Nagle ~ of Norwich To: Captain _of Team D Which Hag Its | caught a hand trout early Best Day Wednes in the week which 7 : < envy and admiration o present and spoke briefly on Y. M. C.|lovers of the et i he A. work. President James L. Case | gpeckled beauty was taken from : presided. Rev. Joel B. Slocum enter mous hole in Peck Hollow broc tained with brief remarl weighed 2 pounds 14 ounc General Secretar called for | druggist's scales in this city. team reports for the Cha L. & the shrink m | Stewart reported for 1in T hed er t e pound ma | ¢f Team D that 70 subscriptions had | when taken from the water. This is | Been_secured for a total of 0. | the Ia trout taken in this vicinity Palmer reported for team | in a long while. ) 1 subscriptions for a total of $190 RER S S | Captain A. A. Browning reported three } OB|TUARY contributions for team B amounting to seglidl { $40 and Captain L. O. Smith reported . Stephen F. Whaley. | six contributions amounting to §535 for Mrs T ¥ | | team A, among them one for $250. b Whaley, | | Captain ‘Smith’s team which is cxpect- | StoPhen SR | Jis L 18 CXPeCL- | vears a resident of this ¢ | ed to within striking { 77879 8 Te®CEnt | distance of Ehat wiBidatididl on [SOT enemle, Nome i ;W | | $1,597. Wednesday's pledges numbered e o CLp it St 1akt | Just 100, amounting to 31040 The tatal |on_Tuesday, following an illness of number of pledges so far is 267. i%l- PoRSTia yenr. | lowing is the record of the o [ priier maiden name was Frances \(]i”(‘ Mathewson, and she p. he great- SRRk, er part of her life in Norwich. Mr. Sonmus s ndy Whaley, who was for a long time | ¥ T B Mondag, $460; { foreman at the railroad shops on North | [T aday, M0 ¥} Main street, died in 1904 at the age 36 Weducsday, 340, fotal |of 77 vears. They were married in [ 5 emeGetlontde s800, * | Hartford about 60 years ago and re- [ e sideq for a short time in Providence. | =) '2¥: | She is survived by one son, Frank ednesd ota homas Whaley of Hartford and a $1.282.20; Tuesday, | SISter, also of Hartford. Burial is to Wednosday, $1.040.50, total, |Pe in Yantic cemetery, this city. IS s R 48 FUNERALS. ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED. Miss Josephine Brewster. In Case of Schiffres vs. Rabinovitoh— [, The fureral of 1 Judge Wl”_Mike Charge. | noon_ fr residence of her neph- 5 ew. at No. 1. Melro; T ths (anpemior eoor ! Gt nesday morning ang Seapal araven:oficiating Mhecs trial of the suit of Hill H hope aomnloniciating, Thisce| of New York vs. Henry Ral e e | of s city $was conductec | S EhifTUeN cihtias th Hiave ealiod on oo Gilewdlo itors of Mr. Rabinovitch, getting them | 35 0 nacien B or aeh of Ledyard| {to agree to a certain sum in settle- (273 Cha o oo Lomngton | | lo agree to a certain sum in settle- | ™ Buria) was in the family plot in the these services and he also makes a |cometery at Poquetanuck, where a| personal claim against Mr. Rabino- | SoMmittal service was read by Rev viteh for $460. The defnedant denies | iT- Brown. Henry. Allen & Son had | ever having hired him to do the work. |Charge af the arrangements. Witnesses in the case were the Miss Edith Robbk Anderson. plaintiff, Beatrice hiffres and Jacob e funeral of Miss Edith Robb | Horowitz. The Dlaintiff then rested. | Ande son, held from the home or her | | The defendant and Otio F. Wulf 0 | mother, No. 49 Church street, at 2 { testified. ; . |o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was | Both sides rested at 2.28. A motion |attended by many relatives and to direct verdict was denied by Judge | friends. The many beautiful floral Williams. The argument for the | forms bore silent testimony to the es plaintiff was made by Attorney Thom- |teem in which the deceased was held. | as M. Shields and for the defendant | The services were conducted by the | by E. W. Perkins and C. F. Thaver. | Rey. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- The judge’s charge will be given when court comes in this morning. in the case ond Congregational church, who spoke in the highest terms of {he life of and The following is the jury charcter of the character of the det- Albie 1. Hale and Gustave D. An- | Ak tts e atie W drews, Norwich: Jeremiah J. Suilivan. | PArtod. The bearers were William . | Colchester: Samuel ¥. Palmer and C.) symetrons. Tyir Richards. Tester Blair | Frank Morgan, Griswold: Charles ( d George P Burial in | Gray,: Nawth Stovinaton: Addison M- 200 Searse. Foveyes. - Burial was: in| Gray, Narth Stoniuston. Addison M. |the famfly plot in the cemotery on| son, Ligbon: H. A. Davis and John | Hickory street where Rev. M. Wyckoff| H. Davis, Preston; I.cander Brown ang | 1524 a service at the grave The funer- | M D vl ¥ bemtan. 1 earia al arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Appealed frem City Court Sentence. In the city court on Wednesday morning B. J. Noyes, formerly of this ' city, was presented on the charge of failing to support his wife and child. His case had been continued from the | day before. As the matter could not Incidents In Society Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde and her be adjusted he was given a sentence < n T | of 60 days in jail and costs, amount- | dren, Mary and Lewis Hyde, of W 1 ing to $9.60. He appealed and furnish- ‘*"Psl*‘n Va., arrived Wednesday to | e L Ao <500 | visit at’ the home of Deacon L. A. Hyde Mr. Noyes came here in the employ | o0 Washington street. of the Love Trust vaudeville troupe i | which was playing at the Dayis thea- Rev. H. F. Scarborough of Amity- tre. He was arrested at the theatre | Ville, L. L, was entertained Tuesday by | on “Monday night by Sergeant Allen | Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff of { | & Matthews, who had a warrant for | Church street. ~The clergymen were | him, but he obtained bonds at once, so | Classmates at Yale Divinity school. that he was back again at his work in New Haven Man Elected. BEAUTIFUL HAIR DO YOU WANTHT? You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage. ‘Who doeés not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largel a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scaip and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. One application will astonish you—it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for a week you will be sim- ply delighted with the result—you wil want to tell all your friends that you have discovered 'Parisian Z of enthusia i should see the number letters we receive from delighted users, All dou settieq at one stroke— your money back if you want it. Parisian £ olored liquid —not sticky elicately per- fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- te. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the package. Get a bottle today— always keep it where you can use it daily Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at qrug and toilet counters evervwhere. Wonderful “kln Salve. inflammation and is soothing and heal. We advertise exactly as it Is You hear and read a lot about cheap clothes; but do they give satisfaction? You can get more real value for your money if you pay $20. to $25. for one of Our Hand Tailored Suits {than if you pay less. If you can afford $20. to $25. for a suit you’ll be better satisfied {than if you pay $12. or $15. |It’s logical that a maker who wants to put all the value pos- Bucklen's Arnica Salve s known |siblg into his goods can put in everywhere as the best remedy made | 3 < | g Sisqaacs of o sbia: a4, mle2 | more for $20. than he can for 3 Sossaman, publisher of | $12. Oor $15. 2 , of Cornelius, N. C., writes 12t‘ one box helped his serious skin ail- ; e b £ ment after other remedies failed. only | We have Suits for $42., Recommended by Lee & Osgood PARLOR MEETING " lent values, and will g $15. and $18. that are excel- e you CONDUCTED BY W. C. T. u.!satisfaction, but we do not Held at Home of Mrs. M. R. French!claim them to be $20. values at Bean Hill With Many Present. : The W. U, 1 held an interesting d ]d we kn““v .\”u are lOO rJ’"— and profitable palor mecting at the i home of Mrs. M. R. krench, bean Hill, |10 expect it. W canesda, afiernoon The Missionary union of the ean hoaist_caurch were on| hand 1o assist French ing Mrs. « lead, superintend- é’f ent of parlor n ided, and ¢ the service openea with Yi‘h' nging of i a popular white ribbon hymn, Mrs, hnell on the for the w dies with al solo w add much to the pleasure of t noon. Mrs, Mead spoke of the ple: meet with the ladies in that se the town, and in a few remarks explained the o meetin > read an appreciative le o the W. C. T. U. headquarters ' lumbus, O. thanking the local for thei suffere ch liberal donation to the oo one pres some tem roll .\: “ DEPOSITORS 3 The Uncas National Bank iofiers every accommodation, | consistent with safety and hich were: We speak ¢ ¢l living, but why complain f liviag? Thous of ‘conservahve banking meth- being spent in ¢ mor for lawsthat woul | ods. ff and we throw « { tribute prosperity i 2 = s e prosperiy- ¢ otl Your investigation and t will keep in the orkingman his earn- | business is solicited. ings, that will fold away from his co E tage intemperance "and all miserics | DIRECTORS hat follow s wake ALLIS t fo ake 3 | £ 18 A. D. LATHROP Alconol the power of ) Bt e e control the prisons with erim- o ISR, inal It chools for feeble- | H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTIC! n’;fln!!vdh \:\‘V]] imbe: HPSh 1t fills lh!;‘ . M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTL state hospltals with the insane and | e h idiots. Stop the manufacture of liquor | R. C. PLAUT and vou stop the making of eriminals. | President, - - - WALLACE S. ALLIS mbeciles and idiots Fowe e - The penalty of the law in Tilinois | Cashier, - - - DWIGHT H. HOUGH for stealing a girl is one year's im- ant Cashi HENRY L. FRISBIE prisonment. For stealing a horee, 20 20TuThS vears' imprisonment. This explains | o— Why there are so few horse thieves and so many thieves who prey on lhf'i Young women. It is far more profitable | and less dangerous business to steal a | ream 0 ye girl There are a half m and women in Kan age who have never seen that state: one-third the counties hav not a prisoner in their jai per in their poorhouses; the counties did not send a conv the penitentiary last yes first in the per capita valuation of as sessed propert Prohibition ion young mer one-half t Kan: as has more col young people t 21,000 boys and girls in the state lege: She sends her college instead of the saloons. Senator Webb said: Anglo-Saxons have won every reform that once caught the ear of the people. Liquor st go. God grant that I may help W € %P membership vear is over 20,000. In th states gaining ov advance is 13,881, There are new unions 7570 new members in these new un- i and 2 honoraries. hop W Mallalieu said o s but one thing to be done. Let good men, all patriots, all philanthr pists and all Christians, of eve creed, unite in one changeless purpose, in one determined effort, and conden eradicate and exterminate the liquo: traffic. Mrs. Mead touched on the temper ance medical department and request d Mrs. Starkweather to read an arti cle on The- Heroin Habit Young Folks. a saloon in nor a pau- she stands than n, Among Hartford physicians be- n -« Rallion’s , o FRESH FISH 4y, The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street lieve over 500 boys and girls are its < victime, . Not only. do the heroin vic-|Conn, River Shad, Ib. ..-.15¢ tims cra for that drus. but they e casily and auickly pass into being Halibut, Ib. ...........~.18¢c morphine fiends: Mrs. Mead conducted a temperance | Bluefish, 1b. .+ ve.e....17c quiz and Miss Cross read the an which were very instructive. ers, Bl i 16 Mrs. Snow sang a very sweet and appropriate W . 7T 20" 2t | Butterfish, Ib. L 18e which an interesting article on One Hundred Years of Temperance Growth was listened to with great interest Omne of the greatest advancement h | Steak Cod, Ib. | Market Cod, Ib. 8c in the temperance cause is the step | b ey '1 Liggett's drug stores have taken in | SURS e prohibiting the sale of (ntnxll‘minz-Eeh' Pl S 3 --13e llquors In any of their stores in Isperdiins any of g o e Boston Blue, Ib. ....... 9¢ The afternoon closed with a social | Haddock, Ib. . . PR | hour during which delicious cakes and | grape juice were served by the ladies Porgies, lb. represénting the missionary union. g s kil G Al who attended from the oity thanked the hostesses for their kind Flounders. Ib. ..........9¢ hospitality Finnan Haddies, 1b. .....12¢ GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY Long and Round Clm New Remedy That Heals Fezema Live Lobsters fekly. i Wakefield Oysters Jee & Osgood have sold hundreds of jars of Hoka of. Tered to refun: purchase price t iny dissatisfied purchaser, not one ja ha¥ been returned. 2nd although the: the the theatre in aboul 20 minutes. e Baltimore, May 21-—At the i]nalr ses- " sion today of the convention of the!l iisme drem Maine JTrip. grand division of the Order of Rail- | Attorney Charles W. Comatock, Dr. |road Telegraph Operators, an office « 0. 8. Chafree, Edward omas, and | fifih vice president was created, E. J. Dr, Thomas of New York have rettrned | Manion, New Haven, Conn., being from Moosehead Lake, Maine, where | clected to_the place. they have been for the past two weeks — — on a fishing trip. Cold weather was | Winsted. Rev, Karl Reiland, rector encountered and as a result the fishing | of Grace church, New York, and fam- wag peor, Z R. Robbins, who joined |ily will arrive at the Reiland summer the party a few days ago, remained [place at Highland lake Saturday, to at the lake. The party made the triv ' remain untii July 3, when they will go by automobile, abroad, All orders delivered While this is surprising in itself, yet the' most marvalods thing is the Ta- Phone 1217-2 ports of chronle cases of eczema that have been «‘Arl\l by this .\rlrnufil-‘ an f60d, People who have suffered with NOANK Silin, siba and sven ideding tenins | Pal H 8 Pt Youna renier in Hokarm, = = Palmer Iouse, conn. No matie: where the e ena, plm- Sies b tothar TDrsdlstas ® louL] Gounts Opens Wednesday, May 21st. whether on o 1 hands, legs or Hroiled Live Lobsters, Shore Din- body, the application of Hokara syould | ners. Automobile Parties Solicited. Blvg ai e eaven shonid e wonet | Special Dinners on Short Notice. ip a short Hime : 2 . " JAMES H. SISTARE, fou can buy a liberal sized jar today .phone 14-2. 1t the ‘very' 0w price ot ana with | Zelephone Frogetater. every packaze goes lLew Osgood 8| WHEN rou wani to put you, . guarantee to refund the money it it 15 | aiam better than throash ths advertis: not satisfactory. 10z columns of The Builetim.