Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 7

Soon they will be big hoys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch iheir siniles, + - - LAIGHTON The PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwieh Savings Boctels, NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Maple street will be closed rom Asylum street to West Main street until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Dvérhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanics! repairs. sainting, trim ning. zpholstering and weed werk Siackamutning n ali its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. §07 10515 Neorth Main St American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Propa Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street JOSEPH IHABFQRD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruted te Orde- 198 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 62 SHETUCKET STREET Is showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring and Summer, You are cordially invited to inspect same. We have received a large stock ALARM CLOCKS, including the B . . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jeweiry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exc) Ol Silver and Jeweiry for their (u?l vm Expert Watchmaker and Repalrer. 4. OGULNICK & cO, 6 Frarklin 8t. opp. Bulletin Building F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOM Reom 1. Second Fioor. Shannon Night 'phone 1083 Most Cigaw Are Gost THESE ARE BETTER ¥0M'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLUW 10c Ciid2 Try them and ses fHOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 8a Next to the aiuce Cate COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORES repert that the two large CHESTNUI COAL just unleaded are of Unusually Good Quality and this is confirmed by our customers who have used some of this Goal. CHAPPELL CO. ‘Lumber; Brick, Lime and Cement. Wharf. Cantral | THE_WEATHER, Foreonst for Teday. New : cloudy and cooler a cloudy; ctions mmflow York Her- s mn'mu hflilhm to inds, Totlowed o5 lacressiag cloi in northern districts. - e outlook for Tuesday is partly gioudy to fair and warm. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: © _Saturday— Ther. Bar. 54 29.81 67 29.81 p. teesseirine 64 2076 Highest 70, lowest 53. Sunday— Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. 4 Saturday’s weather: Fair; variable T 1 1 1 1 1 1 winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with rising temperature. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. [ un T _High || Moon 1 mives | Msots. || Witr. | Risen Doy e m (o om & m | p m 1016 947 1110 (| 1049 |an: o8fl 1136 132 || Morn, 219 0.13 322 040 i i 430 10¢ B high water It is low tider whitE & Toliowsd By Hood ta Small Fire on Central Avenue Called Out Department Sunday Merning— Swedish Fair Closed Saturday Night —Local Notes. An alarm from box 326, North Main and Erin streets, Sunday morning sbout 10.30 o'elock called out the de- partment for a small fire on the front porch of the house at 10 1-2 Central avenue, occupied by George Bartis and others. The occupants keep their ash barrel on the porch, and just previous to the fire a pan of hot ashes had been dumped into it. The ashes set fire to some paper in the barrel and the flames set the lattice work on fire. The companies made a quick response, but the fire had been put out before they arrived on the scene. Small damage resulted. Swedish Fair Closes. . The Swedish fair which opened in Union hall Thursday evening closed on Splurday evening with an unusually large crowd. The various tables and booths were generously patronized by all, and those in charge were kept busy supplying their many. customers. At 10.30 all that was left was auction- ed off and ready purchasers were found. Cherles W. Pearson had charge of the auction. Mr. Pearson has filled this office for the past 20 years. Dur- ing the evening an excellent concert programme was rendered by an ors chestra of four pieces, Frank Benson violin, George Hemboldt bass violin, John ‘B. Swahn cornet, and Fred Geer piano. The falr was very successful and those In charge feel well repaid for thelr efforts. Made Licensed Layman. The many friends of Robert Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kendail, of Boswell avenue, will be pleased to hear that he conducted the service and sermon at the Immanuel Bpiscopal church, Wilmingtan, Del, on Thurs- day. May 7, 1914. Mr, Kendall was recently made & licensed layman of the diocese of Dela- ware. Hooks in Mourning. The Greeneville fire station has been draped in black in mourning for John Blumley, who was a member of the reeneville Hook and Ladder com- pan; TIERNEY CADETS RECEIVE FOUR NEW MEMBERS New London and My Delegates Visit 8t. Patrick’s Cadets. The St. Patrick's Tierney Cadets met Sunday afternoon at the T, A. B. build- ing, which was their first regular mieeting since their organization about three weeks ago. Four new members were received. The committee pre- viously appointed announced the plans for an evening of whist and forty- five, to be held soon and that the pro- ceeds would be for the banner which the cadets are to have for the state parade and field day in Middletown on_June 20. The baseball team manager was se- lected and will be George Madden. The team is to practice on Saturday. Arrangements were made to have the Cadets attend holy communion in a body at St. Patrick’s church on the last Sunday in May. The boys were directed to wear white gloves and to meet at the rooms in time to attend the 7.30 mass, James A. McDonald, of New London Tierney Cadet committeeman of the C. T. A. U.. was present at the meet- ing with First Lieutenant James Dyer of the St. Mary’s Cadets of New Lon- don, Captain Henry Inderdohnen, First Sergeant Joseph Curran and = First Duty Sergeant Joseph Feeney of the St. Jatrick's Cadets of Mystic. Brush Fire at the Falls. A brush fire near the railroad. tracks a few hundred feet north of the Falls arch was extinguished about moon Sunday by Dennis Brennan, driver of Chemical No. 3, with the aid of chem- fean. The fire threatened a hen coop for a time, but the prompt work pre- vented it from spreading. The blaze was caused by @ locomotive spark, Germany makes much use of the slag from its blast furnaces. - CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years bears Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tol. 642-2. - Lady Assistant —— Preceded by & parade with more than 100 men in line, Ted fire bl the Way, and e Moose band of 30 Sleces from New London enlivening the night, Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, Loyal ‘Order of Moose, was instituted here on Saturday evening at a meeting in Foresters' hall. . The delegation from New London lodge, No. 844, arrived at Franklin square on & special car at 7.45, the band heralding their approach by blasts on the cornets and com-pahs from the bass horn. The parade formed on the square ag soon as the New London Moose had disembarked and the line of march was taken up with the band at the head and red fire aplenty among the paraders, Who were watched with interest by the big Baturday night crowd on the streets, 5 Hatbands with the Moose greeting, “Howdy, Pap!” Moose flags of red on canes, and Moose buttons on the lapels of coats of members and prospective members_were abundant and meny of t‘hohleln line wore red fezzes with tas- sel The line of march was from the square along Main street to Burnham square, countermarch along -Main street to Franklin sauare, then through Bath street and down Broadway to Main street and Franklin square again, where the peraders entered For- esters' hall for the exercises of the evening. The degree work of the L. O. O. M. ‘was performed by the team from New London lodge, and a class of 126 mem- bers for Rose of New England lodge was duly initiated into the mysteries of the order. Among those present to seo the fine work of the New London team were visitors from New London, Willimantic, Putnam and ofher places whevre there are thriving lodges of the order. DOES NOT APPLY TO COUNTY AGENT LINCOLN Not Under Civil Servi Attorney General Light. He Says Attorney. General John H. Light has handed down a sequel to his opinion of Wednesday, in which he held that the state normal schools are not in- cluded in the classified lists of the civil service commission, by assuring President Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college that employes of that institution do not come under the rulings of the commis- sion. The question was raised in con- nection with the appointment of Mur- ray D. Lincoln as agricultural advisor and was regarding the standing of Mr. Lincoln under the law. The attorney general repeats his. assertion of Wed- nesday that the civil service law should not apply here, as the spoils system which it was intended to remedy was never in force at the institution. His opinion_ follows: President Charles L. Beach, Connecti- cut Agricultural College, Storrs, Connecticut, Dear Sir: I have your favor in which you say: “The "trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college are empowered to appoint and remove managers and teachers (Section 4395, Revised Sta- tutes 1902.) “The trustees receive funds from the federal government for the sup- port of the college from which the salaries of the faculty are paid. Are the members of the faculty subject as to their appointment to the pro- visions of the state civil service law? “The New London County Improve- ment Association (Incorporated) and the trustees of the Comnecticut Agri- cultural college have jointly engaged Murray D. Lincoln as agricultural ad- visor at a salary of $1,200 per vear. “In your opinion, is Mr. Lincoln an employe of the state and subject to the conditions «of the state civil ser- vice law It appears of record that the Con- necticut Agricultural college was first established. under the name of the Storrs Agricultural school, as a pri- vate enterprise, and that it was after- ward (1881) taken over by the state and placed In the hands of a board of trustees empowered to hold in be- half of the state such lands. money and other property, as may be donated for the purpose of maintaining sald college. The board of trustees is re- quired to apply all funds for the sup- port of the college, and to appoint and remove managers and teachers, prescribe the studies and exercises of the pupils. rules for its management, and for the admission of pupils. In short, the hoard of trustees has all power and responsibility for the suc- cessful conduct of the college, and it is safe to say that managers and teachers have always been employved on the gole basis of proven ability and efficiency, uninfluenced by political consideration. Therefore, the evils of the spolls system. which the ctvil ser- vice act was intended to suppress, never existed in the college, and for that reason conditions there could not have been considered when the legis- lature enacted the civil service law. It has been held that which is not in the purpose or meaning. nor with- in the mischifef to be remedied, is nos included in the statute, even though it be Kithin the letter. (Taylor against McGill, 6 Lea. 294.) I find no express or implied power in our statute extending its provi- sionus to the Connecticut Agricultural college. Thereforé, T am of the opinion that the appointment of Mr. Lincoin as ag- ricultural advisor is not subject to the conditions of the state civil service law.. Yours very truly, JOHN 'H. LIGHT, Attorney General. E. C. Hilton Visited Here. On his way from New York to Bos- ton and thence to Montreal, B. C. Hil- ton stopped over here on Sunday and was warmly greeted by friends whom he had not seen for about four years, He has been located at Montrea! for more than a year past as Canadian representative for large dealers In dvestuffs and anilines, with laborato- ries in Germany and Switzerland. Mr. Hilton was formerly a chemist at the Falls mill and left there about four years ago for a position with a mill in New Brinswick, He was prominent in athletics while particularly in long distance running and soccer football and he stiil par- ticipates in hockey. skiing and soccer as opportunity offers in connection with his work. Recbvering from Burns. Charles Meyers, who has been con- fined to the Backus hospital for rreat- ment since last November, was able to be up and dressed for the first time Sunday. He went to the hospital to Dbe treated for extensive burns on his NURSE TELLS. MOTHERS OF BEST POWDER FOR BABIES Plla A. Sebring, Trained Nurse of ‘Watkins, N, Y, says: “Comfort Pow- der s the only powder I ever uss on the tender skin of babies to heal | and prevent chafing.” Get the genulne }fimmfluns.sywon Thede for the new lodge were elected the evening and in- stalled: dietator, D. Beaver; dictator, Joseph A. Geors secretary, Frank B. Hasard; treasurer, Jobn Ringland. They are to serve for the balance of the current term, and 8% the pext n;:::i.n‘ the remaining offl. cers will be. elected an installed. After the business of the institution of the lodge had been concluded, D trice National Dictator Fitsgerald of New Haven gave a brilllant oration on M om and encouraged the new membership towards working for a home in the near future. He was fol lowed by Deputy Supreme District Dic- tator Willlem K. Burke of New Haven Moosedom In gonerat snd the principies 0osedom In ge: and the principles upon which Itis founded. District National Director J. P. Bouvier, who has been here for three weeks, engaged in the organization of the lodge, was the concluding speaker, and he roused much enthusiasm when he predicted that the outlook ls that a lodge of 700 members is a possibility before he has finished his work here. The lodge has selected Bagles' hall as its regular meeting place and will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. This brings their next meeting on the 19th, when thers will be a large class to be initiated and prominent members of the order will be_present. The charter list is to be kept open for a short time longer. The membership committes which has been at work on the institution of the new lodge is as follows: Dr. J. W. Callahan, Dr. W. T. Driscoll, Dr. J. J. Donohvue, A. A. Fournier, T. W. Aliyn, J. G. Bedard, C. D, Beaver, D, Fowler, C. A. Gelb, F. B. Hazard, J. F. O'Brien, C. A Spear. APPEALING FOR RELEASE FROM STATE PRISON. Forty-eight Petitions Goming Before Board of Pardons in June. Forty-elght Inmants of the Connec- ticut state prison at Wethersfleld ha: petitioned the board of pardons for release, and these petitions will be considered by the board at its meeting June 8. Three of the most notable convicts to apply are Michael Cherest, who has been in prison since 1872, who has applied for the 12th time: Charles Gong, a Chinaman, who was sentenced from Hartford, for a life term, and Henry B, Chamberlain, who applies for the 13th time. Among those applying for release are as follows: Michael ‘Cherest, 59 years of age; born_in ‘Massachusetts; convicted of murder in the second degree May 11 1872, for a crime committed in the town of Windsor Locks. Cherest claims to have had offers of employment from two men with whom he is acquainted and belleves he has already been suf- ficlently punished by his sentence, which has already extended 42 years. Charles Gong, alias Charley Lee Coon, allas Lee Yeon Coon, has ap plied for release on 13 occasions and his requests have always been refused. Gong was born in China, and was sen- tenced in Hartford Sept. 9, 1891, on a second degree murder charge. Eastern Connecticut Ca: John P. Kennedy, 57 years of age, convicted at New London April 2, 1585, of second degree murder. Kennedy has applied for release on six occa- sions. Addie Burns, 52 years of age, con- victed at New London Jan. 28, 1809, of carnal abuse. Sentence, 12 to 20 years. Salvator Capodici, 24 years of age, says he is suffering with tuberculosis. He was convicted at Willimantic May 19, 1908, of murder, second degree. Thomas C. Pappagallo, 25 vears of age, convicted at Putnam March 13, 1913, of assault to rape, one to five years. Kate Cobb, 66 years of age, convict- ed at New London Jan. 17, 1879, of murder, second degree. She says sh wishes ‘to spend her remaining days with_her loved ones. John Foster, 22 years of age. con- victed at New London May 6, 1913, of theft from person. Sentence, one to two years. lllegally Confined, He Claims. Frank L. Roberts, alias Frank L. Whipple, 47 vears old. convicted at New Haven Oct. 15, 1312, of the theft of a harse at Orange, third offense, and sentenced from four to 30 years, says that he is illegally confined in this in- stitution. as the law under which he was sentenced states that all persons sentenced three times after 1901 shall be liable to 30 years' imprisonment, and that his first commitment to this insti- tution was during 1894. Chamberlain's Plea. Henry B. Chamberlain, 49 years of age, applies for the 30th time for re- lease. He was convicted at New Haven of second degree murder July 18, 1887, and sentenced to life imprisonment. The reasons he gives for pardon are that the greatest living authority on crime, ex-Judge Levi N. Blydenburs, says: “You were very young at the time and I believe you did not intend to kilL” This cannot otherwise than be the'verdict of every unbiased mind that knows the case. Furthermore, having undergone 27 consecutive years of imprisonment for an unpremeditated crime, and having served 18 months in excess of his con- federate in crime, John F. Taylor, who received the same sentence for same degree of crime, he belleves that the board should grant him the same de- gree of clemency as shown Taylor. SUGAR CANE HARVESTER. Wonderful Invention of F. M. Cock- rell, Jr., with Whom Henry C. Cock- rell, Recently of Norwich, Is Asso- ciated. Norwich friends of Henry C. Cock- Till, son of former United States Sen- ator Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri, and brother of Mrs. Edson F. Gallau- det of Norwich, are pleased to learn of his fine business prospects, through a New Orleans special {o the St. Louls |Republic of recent date. Young Mr. Cockrell is with his brother, F. M. Cockrell, Jr., inventor of a sugar cane harvester which the St. Louis paper calls “ene of the biggest single events of the sugar producing industry.” For eleven years F. M. Cockrell has been trying to perfect a machine which would cut, strip and !ng Sugar canes, work which heretofore has had to be done by hand. According to the New Orleans dispatch, he built his first machine in March, 1903. It was crude, fragile, a_bit amateurish and entirely too light for the colossal task required of it. Nevertheless, it had in it the germ of the practical idea which he has now perfected.- During the eleven vears since thatytime he has perse- Veringly bullt mo less than six ma- chines, each improving in value until the perfected model was achieved, This, It is_stated, will completely revolufionize the sugar-making indus- try. The sugar planters and sugar manufacturing journals refer to young Mr. Cockrell as ome of the notabl iniventors of the age. The “Cockrells as the machines are called, will be speedily introduced into Cuba, Java, ‘Mexico apd the Hawailan Islands and will prove the sslvation ef the south- ‘machin ing the brief cycle of Loulsiana grind- ing the young machinist would try his ery year getting mearer to the perfect model. Finally the time came when the completed machine was given a trial on Reserve Plantation, New Orleans. Like magic it demon- strated its qualities, cutting, topping and stripping 900-foet rows of cane in twelve minutes, without pause or interruption. Fleid Manager Bour- geols sald the cane would make twen- ty-six tons to the acre. It was all of the D74 variety. The canes were cut wherever the chauffeur—the ma- chine runs by its own gasoline power— wanted to cut them. either at the ground iine or & iitls belaw It or & little above 1t; the point of cutting be- ing_entirely optional The St Louis paper describes in detail the marvelous mechanism of the invention, which drives through the heaviest ‘clumps of cane irresistibly, and may be turned within a very re- stricted radius. The machine will cut, strip and top 300 tons of cane per day of ten hours. It may be run twen- ty-four hours a day. The New Orleans despatch adds: “As many of the Cockrells are being put on the market for the next crop as the factory can turn out” NEW RULE FOR MONEY ORDERS. Payments at Any Money Order Office In Continental United States Pro- vided Fi A new ruling affecting the collec- tions on money orders will go into ef- fect July 1. The present rule allows the receiver to cellect for his money order only at the place designated in this order. According to the new rule “an order issued at any money order office in continental United States may be pald at any money order office in continental United States, providing it is presented within 30 days of it issuance.” After the 30 days havi expired, 1t is payable only at the office designated in the order, or at the place where It was originally issued. This new arrangement will be of benefit tn many who travel about and who have their mail forwarded from place to place, NORWICH TOWN Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and Universalist Choir at Sheltering Arms—Annual Election of Altar Society. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The-text chosen was O taste and see that the Lord is good. The psalmist had not been free from trouble, he said, his experience was wide. When he sung this song he was under loss and reproach. It is from the thick darkness of his adversity that he comes with manly strength and courage to assure us that God is good. How is it when our life is in darkness? Do we lose our assurance? Is it not a re- lief at such times to hear that God i§ good despite our fears? Those who have tasted God’'s goodness cannot go back to any other experience. He who trusts finds not only joy and happiness for himself but for others. Whateves may be our condition, let us say with the psalmist, I will trust in Him at all times, His praise shall continually be in_my mouth. Miss Carrie Champlin accompanied for the familiar hymns sung and siso for the anthem and solo O How Amia- ble Are Thy Tabernacles was given with fine expression by the gquartette, while the solo Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us as given by Miss Mary Rog- ers found much favor. Other members of the quartette were Miss Ruth Beebe, Oharles Parsons and Byron Mathieu. A number from outside were present at the service and the white carnation for Mother's day was displayed. Officers of Altar Society. The annual meeting of the Altar so- ciety of Sacred Heart church was held Friday evening in the church, Rev. Fr, Brennan presiding. The minutes of the iast meeting were read by Mi Kath- erine Casey. A successful year was re- ported, with a good balance on hand. Officers elected were: President, Miss Mary White; vice president, Miss Lu- etta Dowdali; secretary, Miss Kather- ine Casey; treasurer, Miss Annle Gor- man. Attended Conventions. Miss Isabelle Service, principal of the 1 West Town street school, was in Bos- | ton for the week end. In Willimantic Friday for the teachers’ convention | were Misses McClellan, McNamara and Murphy; in New London, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, Misses Lathrop, Grant. Lynch, | Twohig and Principal W. G. Tarbox nfi the Town street school. Delegates to Conference. Delegates from the First Congrega- tional church to the New London coun- ty conference of Congregational churches which meets in Groton Tues- day are Rev. ;. H. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs, Owen S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert L. Yerrington. Local Brevities. Miss Fanny M. Earl of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Miss Annie Burke of Fort Point has been passing & few days at the home of Mrs. Abner Benneti on Vergason ave- | nue. John Nagle of West Town street se- cured a handsome string of ten large | Wweek end with his sister, verse Smith, of Town street. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS _ William Brown Elected President of Lincoln Club to Succeed Charles Frost—Annual Beat Trip in June— Local Netes and Persenals. { Willlam Brown ,was elected presi- dent of the Lincoln club at the regular monthly meeting of the club Thursday evening, to succeed Charles Frost, re- signed. Among the other business matters brought up was the annual boat trip which is to be held the sec- ond Sunday in June. Only those in fuli membership and with good stand- ing will be allowed to enjoy the boat trip. Following a few remarks by the new president, Mr. Brown, the meeting adjourned to the first Thursday In June. The majority of the members were present at the meeting. Baseball Note: Saturday afternoon the Young Elks defeated the Young Deers on the school diamond by the score of § to 7. The teams expect to play again on Monday after school. ‘The Altar Boys have a game booked with the Lisbon team for Tuesday af- ternoon on the Providence street grounds. Large Attendance at Dance. The dance in Parish hall Saturday night, conducted by Kyle's six-piece orchestra, was well attended. Among those who were present were people from Willimantie, Baltic, Occum, Nor- wich and Mentville. New Player Piano. A new Wasserman player piano has been placed in the Taftville Pinochle chuib rooms and is a valuable addition to the club. Personals. ¥red Roy and family will move to Providence, R. I, today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. Hess leave today (Mon- day) for Pawtucket, R. I, where they are to make their future home. Henry Gladue, who knocked one of his arms out of joint while wrestling with a companion several days ago, is recovering. Rev. Arthur Varley of Malden preached the sermons at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morn- ing and evening. s It has been noticed that one of the signs recently placed near the public school warning automobiiists to look out for school children has been used as a target by the small boy, and the reading matter is obliterated to some extent. BORN ROODE—In Griswold, May 3 son; Donald Joseph Roode, and Mrs. Joseph Roode. MARRIED FOOTE—HAACK—In Norwich, May 9, 1914, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Frank Joseph Foote of Norwich and Miss Ida A. Haack of Trading Cove. BROWNEY —GARDNER—In Westerly, May 6, 1914, by Rev. J. L. Peacock, Joseph Frank Drowney and Miss E: sle Maud Gardner, both of Westerly. DIED REYNOLDS—In Norwich, May 9, dore Reynoids, aged 23 years. Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 13 Main Street. Tuesday, May 12. at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Mapiéwood cemeter: DOWNS—In this city, May 10, Thomas | Downs of No. 215 Boswell avenue, aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— isa- Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes | Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent | Leather. Latest styles, high and low | heel. $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Charm of Youth A youthful appearance counts for just 2s much inaman asit does in a8 woman. In business it is often essential. Youth means energy and strength. Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered o all parts of city. INCUBATGR OIL A SPECIALTY Telepkone 318 ORDER IT NOW Roplans & Co's Light Lisuer ala #5c_per dosem. Koebler's Filsner, 50c per dozem Trommer's v 76c per omem, Free delivery w paris of the eity. 5 H. JACKEL & CO.Tsltphoue 136-§ STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matetials a5 riga: srices, by skillec labor, Telephone 0 Wans John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Bu Hours—9-10 a. m,, 2-4 and Office tol. $76-3 Residence tel. §75-3 MAIN ST If you feel melancholy, languid, or bave headache, coated tongue, dis- tress after eating, heartburn, beiching of §us and undigested food. you aro suffering_with indigestion and dys- pepsia. Now—at once—is the, time 0 stop this distress and forever bartish the disease. Get from any druksie: & fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets) Taelr acticn s sure, effective and unmediat Besides stopping the distress Mi-o. na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so0”that they pour out their dally suppiy of digestive materiuis— what vou eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system.is properly nourished—you feel perfectly well, free of the blues, strong and ene getic. Mi-o-nia is truly a household rem- edy--perfectly harmless—and is surely one of the best preparations to fix up out-of-order stomachs. Get a box from The Lee & Osgood Co. today. They will refund your money if it is not satisfactors—ybu can be the judge. Couild anyone ask more? FRISWELL'S JUST RECEIVED A FEW MORE A Genuine 21 Jewel WATCH Adjusted | HEAT To ( PosITIONS In a Keystone or Crescent 25 Year Gold Filled- Case $25.00 FULLY GUARANTEED WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street WALL PAPERS We still hove a large assortment of | the different grades left over, and at | greatly reduced prices, which we will | be pleased to show you. Moldings cnd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papler Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. This the time of the year to eat GrapeFruit We have the goods. Peopie’s Market ¢ Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, FAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t= 3 p m, Sundays excepted, aid by appolntment GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid~--- St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. Teleshone $5v. wDrléMWFawl Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Our 23c Price Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by mail; costs you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Ismil—urters bo. Franklin 8q. ovar Somers Bros. UROGEN the New and_ Effecuve Rheumatism, it UROGEN—the Urie Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order througn your druggist. Price 50 cents and #1. Beot and Shee Repaiving Al work guaranteed. Called for and delivared. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street First-class Merchant Tailor CLEANING and REPAIRING, and SHOE REPAIRING We give trading stamps. Call at 33 Market Street. Tel. call 537-5 iemedy _for Sclutica, - GOt and Neus 8. MIKOLASI. 3. F. CONANT, 11*Frankiin 8t Cigars are tis best on Try them. 7 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. —_— DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist MAY BASKETS Lunch Sets, Napkins, Gameg \and Favors for May Parties, - " MRS. EDWIN FAY A Good Assortment and Large Stock B F. W DEMOCRA CONCORDS, Horse Clipping Machines parts.) - (ane. Prices Cut on Auto Robese STEAM and HOT WATER All Work Guarranteed Ti 197 West Main Street, Nerwie ROBERT J.COCHRY GAS FITTING, - _ PLUMBING, STEAM 10 West Main Strest