Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 5

CUCUMBERS RED BANANAS MUSHROOMS PIE PLANT .. LIME JERSEY ASPARAGUS BERMUDA ONIONS NEW BEETS NEW CARROTS DANDELIONS COW-SLIPS LETTUCE CELERY SOMERS LADIES! lucky purch We have made a Hemi) Hats all the latest styles of the season, black and all colors, values $2.00 and $3.00 LEGHORNS Plain and lace edge brims, values $3.00 to $5.00 $2.29 »uic: $2.98 PRICE SAMPLE Trimmed Hats $2.33 waice $3.33 PRICE Fiowers Feathers HATS TRIMMED FREE New Yofiholesale Millinery Co. 128 MAIN STREET Over J. & G. Bliss’ Jewelry Store up one flight VARIOUS MATTERS m is almanac day for May. Light vehicle lamps at 7.12 this-ev- ening. Thnrld-li‘ other sunless day, -uehuAmi?um;:psnu.lto. Some of the blooms on the hand- somo magnolia tree at Buckingham Memorial are opening. At Stafford Monday next, Rev. and Mrs. L P. Booth will celebrate their fittieth i anniversary. ‘The Governor’s mArbor and Bl;d‘ Day proclamation been posts conspiciously in the Otis library all ‘Woman Suffrage Debate tonight, 8 o'clock, Slater hall. Free—adv. A. A. McCaskill of Norwich is to preach at Lake’s Pond Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock on The Great Com- ‘mandment. The spring meeting of the Dafly Newspaper Publishers’ agsociation is to be held in Waterbury, at the Elton, on Tuesday, May 9, Twenty-three of the huge new en- gines ordered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad have been delivered to the road. The squad of men who have been hunting gypsy months in Windham county, in ang near Warrenville, fin- ished the work and have -gone to Massachusetts. A Nlantic correspondent notes that Misses Mary and Agnes Hickey of Willimantic have opened their cottage on the corner of Smith avenue ‘and East Main street. The recent bankruptcy petition of Clatk Standish, of Lebanon, was the 4000 filed in’ the United States district court since the bankruptcy law of 1398 went into effect. Thomas W. Avery of Groton has been appointed by Judge C. C. Gray of the probate court administrator of the esfate of the late Charles Ever- ett Meine cf North Stonington. Iiconse your dogs today. One dol- lar extra after May first. Town Clerk's office open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings.—adv. FEastern Connecticut manufacturers have been notified that the Fall color card of the Textile Color Card asso- clation of the United States is to be ready for distribution on May 1. ‘William Belderman is acting as tel- egraph operator in the Midway o ee of the New Haven road, the place formerly held by the late John Hearne, The National Academy of Design at the annual meeting held in_the rooms of the Academy in New York Wednesday, reelected J. Alden Weir, the Windham artist, president for one vear. Additional ° Sunday _ traln service on tme New York, New Haven.and Heriford railroad effective Sunday, May 7, has been announced on the Branch, Hartford and New The Shore Line Flectric cbmpany has a number of open cars taken down from Norwich Wednesday to put them m Use for transporting the crowds to 11 game at Plant fleld, New Lon- don, today. All the members of Woman's Aux- fliary of Y. M. C. A. are selling tickets for Opera “Patience” to be given at Davis theatre. Buy vour tickets now and assure for yourself choice of re- served seats.—adv. The body of Jokn Hearn, telegraph operator of the New Haven road at Midway, who died of diphtheria on Tuesday, was sent Wednesday to Grafton, W. Va, where the funeral and Surial took place. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb Connecticut is to speak May 1, at Newark in the celebration in com- memoration cf the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town by Abra- ham Pierson, the first rector of Yale college. of It is an interesting fact that Rev. N. B. Cook. assigned by the recent Methodist conference at Norwich to Lee M. E. church, Tolland, was pastor of the Tolland Lee Methodist church twenty-seven years ago for six months. A Waterford pastor, Rev. Walter V. Gray will take the place left vacant by Rev. Mr. Peterson at the Baptist church, Branford, for the present and wich. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oforrill of Som- erville, Mass., are spending a few days in this city. ‘Henry Ensling of Holyoke, Mass., is visi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ensling of street. Sabbino Placenza of Norwich spent Wednesday at the home of his son, Michael ,Placenza, of Groton. Raymond Higgins, of Trinity col- lege, fs spending his spring vacation at his home on Boswell avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Ross of Rochester, N. Y, a former resid relatives and friends in Miss Angie White of Baltic academ: is spending o week vacation _ wi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Stafford Springs. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, district superintendent, was at East- ford this week, to hold conference at the Methodist church. Miss Anna Kelly and Miss Nettie Counihan have returned to their homes in this city, after spending some time in Boston and Springfield. Rev. Henry J. Coleman of Southing- ton has returned after spending sev- eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Sachem street. Mrs. Mary C. Bdwards of Lincoln avenue has returned home, after spend- ing a week in New York, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard A. Steinway. WEDDING. James—Jordan. At 9 o'clock Thursday morning Miss Ruth Louise Jordan and Charles V. James were united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H. Broderick. Dr. George Richard James of New Haven, a brother of the groom, and Miss Clementine Bdith Jordan filled the places of honor. During the cere- mony Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered a solo and at the offertory Miss Mae Ansell, a personal friend of the bride, sang Jules Jordan's Ave Maria. The musical service was under the direc- tion of Prof. Farrell. The bride was charming in pussy willow taffeta and tulle and wore a bridal vell and wreath. She carried white roses and lilies of the vallev. Miss Jordan wore pink and white tulle with hat to match and carried roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Jordan at Sturtevant avenue. The dining room was attractively dce- orated with flowers. The couple left by auto on a wed- ding tour and on their return they will reside on_Francis Place off Perkins " | Mrs, Charles W. Gale and Miss Alice Dean Chosen to Repre- has return- ‘jed to Noank from a visit in Nor- the eating supper if anyone spoke a word, he or she was fined flve cents. The programme was rendered; solos Albert Reynolds, accompanied by Mrs. Miller and Rev. L. M. Kenneston, pas- affail Miller, and Mrs. John H. Wilson. The Misses Ethel Miller, Edith Benjamin, Alice Palmer, and Harold Robbins and the committee of the evening. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S WHIST < rallroad engineer; about 20 : ! : Rt o West: - gy sent Central Baptist Talk on India by atite 4 i [ Bt Dr. J. S. Timpany. i At the midweer Serveos <t the Cen- tral Baptist church on Thursday even- ing Mrs. Charles W. Gale gnd Miss Alice Dean were chosen delegates from the Central Baptist church to Baptist Northern Convention which is to meet at Minneapolis in the near future. The nominating committee was empowered to bring in other names for delegates next week as the church is entitled to at least four delegates. Those who attended the mid-week service had the pleasure of listening to a very inspiring talk which was de- livered by Dr. J.. S. Timpany of Ha- 848" 8 « é gi!l £ We sdvertise exactly - it e OUNG Men know per fectly well that every namkonda, India. " Dr. “Timpany was clothing store wants theil introduced by v. Joel locum, D. . D., the pastor, who led the service. SPEAKERS FOR BOARD trade; WE DO. Dr. Timpany has been a medical missionary in India for nearly twenty. three years. His parents before him were missionaries and he was born in India. He came to this country to get his education and then went back. This is his second visit to America. Dr. Timpany said it cannot be ex- pected that the people of India can rise higher than the gods they serve. Seventy years ago Japan broke loose from its castes and see what a nation it is today, continued Dr. Timpany. Until caste 'is broken India will never rise up, will never take a place among the peoples of the sworld. There is mighty movement in India today. Mis- OF TRADE BANQUET. Capt. Charles L. Poor to Give Ad- dress on The Best Insurance Against War. The reason is, if a man’ young he’s particular abou his clothes, for style, for looks; appearances help young meny and if a2 man isn’t young he likes to dress that wav; he watches where the young fel ows go; and goes there. There’s only one way we know of to get the young men’s clothing business; thai is, HAVE THE STYLES THEY LIKE. We know what they ar y need. Dr. Timpacy then went on to tell how he carried on medical work for Captain Charles Longstreet Poor has been selected the principal speaker for the 23rd annual banquet of the Nor- wich Board of Trade banquet which will_be held in the Wauregan house cn May Sth. Among others to speak are J. A Robinson who is city clerk in Bridge. port. He will speak on the housing proposition in Bridgport and as this subfect is one of great interest to Norwich citizens at the present time will unquestionably be. of an in- structive nature. Frank A. Campbell. also of Bridge- port will give an address on Civie Pride. Captain Poor, the principal speak- er will give an address on the The Best Insurance Against War, a ques- tion which is confronting the nation. Ceptain Charles Longstreet Poor of Finally he succeeded in securing = hospital without the direct assistance of his soclety. Tn that hospital 21,000 patients were treated in onme yesr and they came from over 300 different cit- ies and towns. Dr. Timpany had with him pictures of his hospital and staff which he exhibited to those present. PEEARIE S L APPSR B Y O e T SN O VARIETY SUPPER AT PUMPING APPARATUS HAS PRESTON CITY CHURCH BEEN DISPOSED OF Fine System During Supper Hour|Cripple Creek Mining Concern Made Purchase Through Geo. W. Carroll. Proved Decided Success. George 'W. Carroll has sold the pumping apparatus which was used by the city water department in the Trad. ing Cove brook during the water fam- ine several years ago, to the Hondo The mum variety supper given at Preston Congregational church Thursday evening was a success. While the Naval Militia of New York state, 9. finers were ‘alert and before the sup- | Gold Mine > of - Cripble. Creekc ol |is In charge of the Fiela Work. of the | and We ve got the goods here per was over practically everyone | where it will be used in the mine for |Navy League in the Miadle Atantle |ty prove it. 4 wWas booked for one or more fines. pumping purposes. The apparatus |States, with an office in New York ¢ Preceeding the supper the following | consists of two triplex pumps and nas the capacity of pumping one half mil- lion gallons of water in twenty-four hours. They are built heavily and are capable of doing considerable work. city. He has been one of the board of directors of the league for several years. Captain Foor, who is a native of New YVork siate. is a gradvate of the TUnited States Naval Academy and served as an officer in the Spanish war, the Philippine insurrection. and the Boxer campaign in China. He re- signed from the navy as lieutenant and i now engaged in business in New York city. He is at present commanding the First Battallon of Nava! Milltia of New York city, the largest sinzle Naval Militia organi- zation in the country and the first to take up the question of aviation and the organization of an aviation corps for the naval militia. He is a vice president of the American Defense so- ciety, a member of the National Se- curity leazue, Loyal Legion. Military by Suits $12. to $30. $15, $18, $20. . ° Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Frank Palmer; readings by Miss Helen tor of the church. The following were in charge of the Miss Abble Stanton, Mrs. Elmer OBITUARY. finers and waitresses were as follow: Charles H. Talcott. Following an illness covering a per- fod of about three years with carino- ma of the stomach, Charles H. Tal- cott, well known to many Norwich re idents, died at his home No. 70 Wil- liams street, on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Although he had been in poor health for practically three years Mr. Talcott was confined to his home only a week. His exceptionally rugged L GEQ. A. DAVIS AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL Prizes were Donated by Committee in Charge. The first of the whist and auction Dbridge series being conducted by the venue. The bride’s traveling gown s of blue with a blue hat to match. Ir. James is the son of the late Charles D. James and Mrs. Katherine J. Kelley James of 27 Division street. He is a graduate of the Academy, the class of 1904 and of Yale, 1910. He ernoon Order of Forelgn Wars, Order of the Dragon and other patriotic military organizations. F. J. King, president of the Board of Trade will act as toastmaster and the speakers will be tendered a re- ception in the pariors of the hotel Catholic Woman's club was held in the Buckingham Memorial, Thursday aft- The prize winners were .as follows: whist—first, Mrs. Joseph O'Nell, hand painted nut bowl; sec- ond, Mrs. Frank Sylvia, string of read law in the office of former Mavor Thaver and was admitted to the New London County Bar. He has been suc- cessful and a member of the law firm of Brown & James of the Thaver building and was previously associated with Mr. Thaver. Mrs. James is a graduate of the Aca- demy, class of 1910. She is the daug ter of Alexander Jordan and Louise Enos Jordan. — Norwich Company Organizes The T. McMahon company, Incor- porated, of Norwich, has organized, the officers being: (President nd treasurer, McMahon; vice president. retary, officers are also the directors. The capital stock authorized is $3,000, di- vided into thirty shares of common stock; par value $100. The amount paid In cash is $1,000 and in ather Fell from Window. ‘The eighteen months old child of First Selectman and Mrs. Casper K. Bailey of Main street accidentally fell out of a window in their home on ‘Thursday morning. The fall was about ten feet and was broken by a clothes line. The child was bruised about the face and arms but no bones were brok- en. Dr. H. E. Higgins atended the child. Pole Line Matter Settled. The matter of the extension of the pole line at Thamesville was settled by arrangements made by James E. Coffee ..... lb. 20-23-28¢c Ceylon Tea ...... Ib, 35¢c All Other Teas ... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder .. Ib., 12c Rice . Ib. 6-8¢ Cocoa ........ Ib, 16V45¢c Cresent Matches . . box, 4c Pearl Tapioca ...... Ib. 9¢ United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nol wich, Conn. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMAGH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Bloody Sputum, Run- tions, Premature ~Aj dening of the Arteries. ture eatment only, for’ Blood o8 d rellable prevention:of Ty- RO e w54 &na7-8 p. m. r5: 10- No outside visits. after 8 p. 'm. _WHEN YOU WANT [0 DUT yOUr DUSe # before the public, there is ne um better than thr the ad- vertising corumns of The Sulletin, will remain there until the first ot June, when a regular appointment will be made. Connecticut shad fishermen claim the run this vear will be very poor, as there was no freshet and if any are running they will pass along up the Connecticut river: but the prices will be high, and the shad worth while trying for. The enormous traffic in freight en- route to eastern points this week, has been so great that the side tracks along the New Heven line are all fill- ed. The extension work at Saybrook Junction has been held up as the work train cannot assist the diggers or steam shovels. The Spring conference of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation that was to have been held about the middle of May has been postponed until June. ‘The chief reason for the postponement is the lateness of the season. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre com- pany is working up a very profitable South American trads. The 150 em- ployes are working overtime these days, and are greatly pleased at the company’s voluntary increase of ten per cent. in wages at the plant. The Peck Library, Norwich, has re- ceived as a gift from Mrs. E. N. Gibbs, of New York, formerly of Norwich, a copy of “ Modernizing the Monroe Doctrine,” by Mrs. Gibbs’ son-in-law, Charles H. Sherrill, recently United States Ambassador to Buenos Aires. The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Marguerite S. Mason of Newport to Lieutenant Robert Tay- lor Merrill of Peace Dale. Lieut. Mer- rill is in command of the submarine tended ' Tonopah of the Atlantic sub- marine flotilla, which s at the Thames ‘Naval station. \ ‘Work on the.rallroad construction at Groton, which;has been slightly de- layed by the scareity of rails, will be continued as a shipment of rails has been . received from Danielson, where a.quantity were stored which were sent 'to‘Groton to reileve the threaten- ed interruption. Colonel W. H. Hall, of South Will- ington, has made a speedy addition s horses. He the Hall now has fourteen racing . horses, ‘whith- are in Stafford Agris Soctety's stables. DeWolf through his counsel, Brown & Perkins, and the city by Attorney Jo- seph T. Fanning. Seeking Recrults. C. M. Larose recruiting agent from New London, is touring the different towns in this vicinity with circulars pertaining to the navy. Well Built Is Built To Win— but in building brain and body, often the daily diet lacks certain essential mineral elements. These necessary fact- ors are abundantly sup- plied by the field grains, but are lacking in many foods. The famous, pure food, Girape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplics all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vliltal mineral saltlsdegose all-necessary buil of active brains and vigor- ous bodies. To build right, Grape-Nuts. b! eat and Mrs. Wiiliam Want Commissions as First and Sec- and second classifications. Major Mor- ris B. Payne of New London made his annual visit and inspected work of the T commented on the fine work done by the company. London line steamer from New York city parted on the morning trajns roints in Massachusetts, some going to New Bedford, Lowell and Worces- ter. tive land because of the conditlons ex- isting there brought about by the war. Food prices have increased, children over 15 training, and all able bodied men are supposed to join the army. They de- clared that Portugal is well prepared and furnishing large quantities of sup- plies to the allles. well attended meeting in Carpenters’ hall, Thursday evening. The regular routine business was transacted and one candidate was received into mem- bership. President Edward Gleason presided and Organizer N. J. Byrne of Bridgeport, representing the Inter- national Mason’s Union, was present and gave an lnt“l’llnf proved helpful to his li loyment agency placed nearly a hun- g:ei men this week. The majority of these were placed with the New Lon- don Construction company and went down to their new jobs Thursday af- ternoon transportation was paid and they are to ‘wages. went to work for the American Straw- ‘board company. office In the court house at Norwich on Friday, at 10.30 a. m., for the pur- arranging pearl beads; third, Mrs. McKelvey, em- broidered apron: fourth, Miss May Canty. pot of tulips. In auction bridge Mrs. J. J. Corkery won the prize. The prizes were donated by the committee in charge which comprised the fol- lowing: Mrs. Maurice Kelley, chair- man; Mrs. Frank Sylvia, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. liam Brown, Mrs. P. H. Harriman McKnight. Re- freshments were served. previous to the banquet. A. S. Spald- in zis chairman of the entertainment committee and George A. Davis is the chairman of the reception committee. The tickets will go on sale next Sat- urday at George A. Davis’' store and will be on sale until the following Sat- urday. Oldest and Youngest of Three Genera- tions. Tt is an interesting fact that at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Prothero Monday evening, the youngest and oldest of three genera- tions were present. P Auto Pumper Given Tryout. Electric Reading EXAMINED FOUR CANDIDATES OF THIRD COMPANY. CHARLES H. TALCOTT constitution enabled him to fight brave- ly against the disease which caused his death. ond Class Gunners. - The auto pumper from the Central| We have just added a brand ‘The examining board of the state ?jflr.“'l'nlc;:lt ‘was Ithe son of Jasper | station was given a tn-m;‘t. at the Chel- . ve militia in this vicinity examined four |and Mary Ewen Talcott and was born | sea parade on the Washington street . . candidates of the Third Company at|at Bolton Notch on the first day of | side Thursday afternoon. The pumper |new line of Electric Lamps to the armory, Thursday evening for first | January 1841, one of three children, all coupled onto the hydrant near the of whom are now dead. Mr. Talcott | junction of Willlams and Washington was a descendant of the John Talcott | streets. who came to Connecticut from Eng- land and of Governor Talcott who for a long time served the state as chief executive. The Talcott family set- tled in Talcott and named the village Talcottville. In early childhood Mr. Talcott came to Norwich with his parents to reside and when fifteen years of age he took a position as school teacher, follow- ing this line of work for the greater| School for Second Class Gunners. part of his life. He taught school in| The school for second class gunners orwich and surrounding towns for 55| of the Third Co. held an interesting years. Five or six years ago Mr. Tal- | meeting at the armory Thursday ev- cott retired as school teacher. ing with Second Lieutenant Frank J. His career as a teacher was begun | Smith as the instructor of the class. in small country schools and he had taught in schools in Mystic, Noank, West Mystic, Groton, Salem, Waure- gan, Old Mystic and in this city was for several years principal of the Falls school and the schools in the West Chelsea district, where he was a mem- ber of the school board. For nine years he was principal of the night school in this city and he had also given private lessons. For | many years Mr. Talcott had been a newspaper correspondent and the pub- lic took much pleasure in reading his our stock and now offer the greatest line ever shown in Lamps with art glass shades, and handsome Mahogany Lamps with silk shades. You need not go out of Norwich to get a handsome Lamp. Nothing more appropriate for a WEDDING GIFT. ird company which was fire control drill. Sergeant Britton, U. S. A., also icspected the work of the evening and Auto Ride to Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridger tuok Mrs. Hannah Kingsiey of FrankMNn, and daughter, Mrs. Peckham, for an auto ride to Ocean Beach, Sunday. Mrs. Kingsley, who is 90 years old, enjoyed it very much. One recruit was re- celved. The examining board comprises of Captain George E. Church of this city, Captain E. L. Barbie of Danielson and g‘irst Lieut. H. M. Bell of New Lon- on. WANTS RECOVERY ON NOTE FOR $1,000 Civil Action Brought Against Willard E. Brown of Waterford. ‘Willard E. Brown of Waterford has been made the defendant in a ecivil action brought by Ralph H. Bailey of Groton for recovery on a promissary note made by the defendant, dated May 28, 1915, and pay off to the order of the plaintiff on demand after date with interest at $6. The note calls for $1,- 000. Made Nearly $500 at Ball. The Catholic Woman's club made between $400 and $500 on the charity ball held recently in the armory. Incidents In Society Driving Portuguese From Native | cOntributions of poetry, which ap.| Traver Briscoe of Norwich was an| Just take a look at these usher Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the Land. peared in periodicals as well as news- wedding of Miss Marian Dunlap & papers. Over 50 emigrants trom ‘l;:rt:?l When he was 25 years of age Mr.|Buckley, daughter of Mrs. John Dun- Lamps. arrives n New ndon on New Talcott was manager of the grocery store conducted on Water street by his father. The elder Talcott was the first grocer in this city to operate a grocery wagon. Mr. Taloott was united In marriage| At the social meeting of the Con- with Mabel Bennett, daughter of Oliver | BecCticut Society of Colonial Dames and. Mary Chapman Beonate CLtONYer | Wednesday afternoon at the home of fon. on May 25 1870, Men ‘et |Mrs. Eugene Bristol of Whitney ave- survives him with one son, Frederick | "ue, New Haven, Mrs. Bristol was Talcott of this city. There are also|3f=isted in recelving by her sister, three cousins, Henry Ewen and Mrs. | }iee Caroline “rumbull Gilman. o Elizabeth Lawrence of Norwich and | Norwic . Cesge e Mrs. Emma Park, who until recently|ténded the meeting. made her home in this city. In his religious views Mr. Talcott was a Mothodist. He was ever honest and upright In all his dealings and possessed many excellent qualities of character. He was among the best known residents of Norwich and had a wide circle of warm friends. Niles B. Sanberg. lap Buckley of 112 Montague street, Brooklyn, Y., and Thomas Riggs Cox of Albany, N. Y, in the Reformed Church on the Heights, Brooklyn. Tuesday morning. They de- for GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Market Gardeners Attention! Al persons engaged in growing pro- duce for our local market are urgently requested to meet at my residence Saturday evening, April 29th, at 8 o'clock, where matters of vital import- ance to our business will be brought to your notice. Please take this as a personal invi- tation to be present. FRANK E. PECKHAM, East Side. _Just Unloaded One Car of Ornamental, Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubbery and Vines. Good assortment of Flow- Some stated that they left thelr na- years of age are forced to leave their homes and go into military D. According to army orders issued on Thursday First Lieut. A. Payne, C. A. C. is relieved from assignment to Second company, effective upon de- parture of that company from Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island: then re- port to Commanding Officer Coast Defenses of Long Isiand sound, for as- signment to a company. Niles B. Sanberg, 80 years of age, | emm———— died in this city on April 25, af '{AVE BLOOD 5.15 o'clock, after a serious illness since last November. He had been ailing born in Luna, | Hood’s Sweden, and about 33 years ago he came to this city and was employed as a tailor_for Smith and Gilbert for 30 years. When that firm went out of | Your heart works night and day business, Mr. Sanberg _conducted a|without a pause. It is the principal taflor shop of his own. He was mar- | ocrgan of the circulation of your blood. ried twice and his first wife’s name |It is of the utmost importance that it was Anderson. She dled 41 years ago. |should do its work well. The quality His second wife was Emma Olson. By |and quantity of your blood have much hi; s first wife he had six children, all fo do with its action. If this fluid is ers at pEsces. of whom are living. They are Axel|fure and abundant, your heart and Carnations 60c a dozen. Sanberg, of New York, Charles San-|other vial organs act with more energy = = 24 berg of Beverly, Mass, William San- | than when it is defective in quality or Pansies and berg of Trading Cove, Mrs. John deficlent in quantity. v Geraniums, Loam, Turf, Sand and Gravel. 's makes the blood All orders promptly delivered Masons Heard Interesting Address. The Masons Union No. 12 held a address which isteners. Sarsaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Red Bleod. Placed Nearly a Hundred Men. George L. Chesebro of the free em- by trolley. Their trolley recelve good ‘The others and |jure and abundant. It is one old By |reliable medicine, that has sold his second wife he had four childrenm, |for forty Years, for purifying the all who are living, Fred Sanberg of |Llood. There is no better bivod rem- Southbridge, Mass.. Gustave appetizer, stomach tonic. It em- Arranging Business for May Term. The state attorney will be at his edy, bodis Sanberg for the business of | »f this city, Mrs. Ida Anderson of Bos- es the ul training, Mrs. Engpathl He | and skill of Mr. Hood, a leaves also ‘Andrew Hag- |for fifty years, in its quality and Dberg of this Dower to cure. Telephone 615-%