Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 5

Grape Fruft, Pineapples, ge Apples, ln- s.g A ples, Winter Nelis Pears, gerflu. o amburg Grapes, Red Beans. Féhlow Beans, Lemons, Export Beat, fancy, Fancy Staks. Spring Lamb, Hothouse Lamb, Chickens, Ducks, Brelters, Fowl, Turkeys, Fine Veal, Select Corned Beef, Crown Roasts, Beef a la Mode, Yinglish Styls Ham, YEnglish Bacon. Order early. Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dw: Offies hours—8 to 108, m., 4 to 8 p, m. feb12d Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Fancy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Etc. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and many other nice things to eat. PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Snlnlch Asparagus, Caulifiower, New Beets, Naw Carrots, ves, Oatman Orangés Everything fine. apred A New Line of Hair Goo for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Roll Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central fluil Tel. & Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 347 Pranklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN Tg mever caume you anger. When you a bottle of Wine or a bottle of W Yy, or & bottle of eer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Sehittz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Tdlephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apriia The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can swpply you with the best in wtyle and workmanshi; JOHN KUKLA, Wprehant Tailon, - Franiiin 8. apvd For Two Wesks Only ¥ will make a redustion of 25 er cent. ice on the largest and beet stock AfR ROLLS svery shown in this offy. AN sizes and colors, and ocani- tx in every respect. Call and see As;tnu' and everything conneocted with my line of business you will find héve, ‘ meriod 17 Broadway. SPECIAL tpatill Remnant Store 201 West .kot Fancy 8liks for ovi g and we ary 3 ? colors, at rioge: sleo Style Dress Go ns and Costen Goods at helf Price. Come and see them MILL REMNANY STORE, 201 West Main St., 1eb274 JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 WASHINGTON ST. 940 Grippin’s Crack Filler Jolmsen's Floor Wax Sensur's Floor Paint The above all excellent geods. Get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Tel marisd ©Open Saturday evenimgs tH $ p. m, @Mm Thursday, April 22, 1905, VARIOUS MATTERS. Don't forget D. of L. vun in Austin ball tonight—adv. Anocther ‘day of chill and rain tried the patiemce of the merchants. The last of the spring vacations i’ the schools eénded on Wednesday. Safad supper tonlght at Spiritual Academy, Tést medium Sunday.—ady N Public school pupils are making the customary ocollections of spring wild flowers. Some of the most beautiful arbutus of the season has been brought to tuwn this weel One dollar extra if your dogs are not licensed before May first. Do it now.—adv. Botanical socletles are only waiting for the sun to shine to begin .their spring tfips -nola On Friday, Aofll 23, !llll the feast of St. George of Cappadocta, the pat- ron salnt of England, Germany, and Venice, also of soldiers and armorers. Some of the best selling of the offi- cla( souvenir postcards for !hl two hundred and fiftieth anniversary cele- bration are views in the new Mohegan park. Several local merchants have kept portraits of Gowernor Lilley in con- spicuous places in their windows this week, In deference to public interest in his condition. Notices are reaching town of the fitteenth annual Lake Mohonk canfer- ence, May 19-21, with President Nich- olas Murray Butler of Columbla uni- versity as chairman. Norwich scquaintances of Peter Murray of Springfleld, Mass, are in- terested In the fact that the firm of Smith & Murray is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary this week. Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co. quarterly dividends of one per cent. on the common and one per cent. on the preferred stock, are payable Mav 15, Books olose April 30 and reopen May 1. Railroad agents ars visiting state lodges of Elks, to talk over railroad accommodations with any of the mem- bers who contemplate making the trip to Los Angeles, whers the grand lodge 18 to meet this summer. The district superintendent, Rev. Jr H. Newland of Norwich, will hold the quarterly caonference in the M. E. church in Tolland Saturday evening, May 1. He will also preach Sunday morning, May 2, in the M. E. church. Come to another of these entertain- ments given by the Xens at the First Baptist church, assisted by the Phila- thea class of the Central Baptist church Friday evening, 7.45. Admis- sion 15 cents. Ice cream, ten cents extra,—adv. Efforts are being made in many towns to prevent any more serious losses from boufires and grass fires. In Stafford the sourt of burgesses has passed an ordinance fofbidding the kindling of any fire within 100 feet of any bullding in the fire district. The New Haven road has consented to modify the differential rate on frelght shipments east of New York over its Mnes and then westward over the Canadian Pacific, making the tariff the same as the differential rate previously enjoyed by the Ontario & ‘Western. Concerning Memorial day, Comman- der Griswold of the Connecticut G. A. R, writes: “Patriotic instructors and comrades, try that the coming Memorial day shall be the one best observed and all join to strive in vre- venting its becoming a day of sports and frivolities. Supt. Theron A. Graves of the Grot- on water and light department re- cetved a letter from the United States government Tuesday to the effect that the borough has been awarded the contract to supply light in the bar- racks bullding at the navy yard. The contract calls for the Installation of the electricity by June 30. SALTER TAKES APPEAL Wi Go to Supreme Court on His Applioation fer Liguor License. Althoygh on Saturday last Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court denied the appeal from the county commissioners’ decision, refusing Geo. T. Salter a ligense for the Peouot Inn, the inn s not closed yet and will not be for some months, at least, for Mr. Balter has filed notice that he wil take an appeal to the supreme court of errors. As the cass could not be heard at the coming term of the supreme court which comes in the last Tuesday in April, it will go over until the next term, which wiil be mext fail. In the potice of appeal which has been filed no basis for the appeal is stated. The actual uppeal is not required for ten éays. In thés the grounds for the ap- Ppeal must be stated. On Tuesday Attorneys John Qeary and R. P. Freemmn, counsel for Salter, filed notfos with Clerk Parsons of the superior court and with Attor- ney Philip Z, Hankey counsel for the committee of 15, of fntent to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of the superior court. Meanwhile, pending the final disposition of the appeal, Salter oan sel] spirituous and intoxicating Mquors at the inn on his last year license c. Central Labor Union. There was a regular meeting of the Central Labor unfon Tuesday evening in C. L. U. hall, which wqs mainly oc- | upled with routine business, President Sustin Leonard presiding. Reports wors received on the ocolieotions taken by | hatters’ strike,show- | ed, but the full returns will known for another week. not be Sprained Wis Ankk E. J. Moriarty of New London, brakeman in the employ of the Cen- tral Ve t raflroad, sustained a spralmed ankle Tuesday while attempt- ing to alight from the caboose attach- ed to the train at Thamesyille, The accident, which was a painful one, whl inompaeitate Mr. Morlarty from his dnties for a considerable length of time. Nurwleh Holp'!ll Bill. Lieut.-Governor Weeks, Wedn«eray, approyed the bill of the Norwich h~ pital for the insane for the month of March for $5,424.62; also approved the bill of the Connecticut School for Im- Dbeciles for the quarter ending March 81, for MRS * ; PERSMIIL mxmuu’mmn Nmtvfltfllnm Mchrhl'r.!omrutm was & visitor in Noank this week. | At Funenlefl'h ank'hfl:flh—fily Shunden‘! ‘Officula,udkcpnmflmdmmh al Institutions and Industries in Attendance. mmud&yhum&m Hartford after a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich is at her brother's, Fernando Wheeler's, In Stonington. Miss Helen Jacobs of the West Mys- tie school was a recent visitor with friends in Norwich. Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich spent Sunday with her cousin, Florence Hewitt of Stonington. Robert 8. Ross, secretary of the Wa- terbury Y. M. C. A, has beeg -t Gales Ferry for a briet stay, Mrs. Frank Hull d Baltic is the guest of Mrs, Frank Phelps, North ‘Whittlesey avenus, Wallingford. Mrs. . B. Wheeler of Stonington has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Albert Clark, in Poquetannock. Henry returned Tuesday to Springflel, Mass, from Norwich, where he passed Sunday and Monday. PHYSICS TEACHERS. Joint Session to Which All Are Invited at' Hartford. Invitations have been recelved in town for a joint meeting of the Physics club of New York and the Eastern As- gociations of Physics Teachers, Satur- day at the Hartford public high school. The programme follows: Morning Session. 11.15 a, m.—Short business meetinz with reports of standing committees. Wollatt's Laboratol M. Gilley, Chelsea, Mass.; Handbuch_ fur _Phystkalische Schulesubu~gen, Prof. E. H. Hall of Harvard _iversity, Cambridge, Mass. 12 m.~The Culture Aim in Physics Teaching, Frank B. Spaulding, Brook- Iyn, N. A Physics Course for Girls, W. G. Whitman, New York city; Prof, Frank A. Waterman of Smith co’ Northampton, Mass.; Irving H. Upton, Roxbury, Mass. —Discussion. 1 p. m—Luncheon at Hotel Garde. Afternoon Session. 2.30 p. m—The Adaptation of Phys- ice to Commercial Course Students, John F. Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cal- vin H. Andrews, Worcester, Mass. Dis- cussion 3.30 p, m.—Adaptation of the Work in Physics to Needs of Manual Train- ing Students Charles F. Warner, prin- clpal Technical high school, Sprine- field, Mass.; Raymond B. Brownlee, 2 York city. Discussion All physics Jeachers m Connecticut, both men and women, are invited to attend. The Physics club of New York has held all of its meetings previously in New York clty or immediate vicinity and the Eastern Association of Phvs- ics Teachers, in or near Boston. This will be the first joint meeting of the two associations, and the first time either of the clubs has met in this state, CENTRAL BAPTIST VY. P, U. Annual Meeting With Election of Officers—3um of $60 Voted to the Church. The following offi:ers were elected Tuesday night at the annual meeting of the Central Baptist Young Peo- le's unfon, held in Bushneil chapel: resident, John Palmer president, A. Ernest Cherry; 1 Henry G. Aurelio; seeretar: Katharine M. Moora. The ele lcwed the annual reports, which show. ed an aoctive year, and the treasury had a balance of $130 to be appor- tioned to the aifferent objects for which the union regularly contributes. It was further voted to pay to the church the sum of $50 between now and the first of January. This meeting marked the close of the tenth year of service by Henry G. Aurelio as treasurer, and he was re- elected as well as given a vote of thanks for his faithful and greatly appreciated services in the past decade in the office. A short entertainment programme, in which games were played and ice cream and cake served, was enjoyed after the business, this pert of the evening being under the direction of Miss Marion L. Young., chairmen of the entertainment committee. FUNERALS. Philo Sheldon. The funeral services of the late Phiol Sheldon were solemnized at the bome of Mr,_and Mrs, Daniel C. Brown in Noank Saturday at 10.30 a. m. There was a large attendance of friends pres- ent and the services were in charge of Rev. A. C. Jones, paetor of St. Mark's church’ at Mystic, The_ bearers were Frank Fish, Hezeklah Wilcox, Alden Sheldon Brown, George Hughill and Daniel C. Brown. Interment was made in the family plot at the Miner cem- etery in Quiambaug. 400 Dogs Registered. Thus far this month Town Clerk Hol- brook hag registered 400 dogs, while last year at this time he had 700 on his books. It is a noticeable fact that those who delayed last vear and had to pay the dollar extra after May let are fiung in on time this year. This slow registration means that.there will be a big rush during the next ten days, as all must have new licenses and tags by the 1st of May. Dr. Killbug SAYS “GET BUSY!” and got rid of the very first bed buge you see this Spring, or you will be bothered in the Summer with hundreds of others, yes thausands. Ne telling how they get in, but the faot remains that they do and it is probably no fault of yours. Your only fault is in letting them STAY after you know that a few doses of DR. KILLBUG'S terrible ' KNOCK 'EM OUT is all that is needed to free your house from the pests for a long time to come. Price 25c the Bottle. Made and Solé By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. epia2e .D. Christ flburfih Prayer over the remains of Hon. Frank T, Brown were said by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal chureh, at 1.30 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of the deceased, in Perkins avenue, after which the remains were taken to Christ church, where they lay in state in the south porch, being surrounded with many ferns ‘and palms, *together. with floral forms, from 2 until 2.30 o'clock. At 2.30 o'clock the, public service was conducted by Rev. Nellson Poe Carey, the church being well filled with !h! many friends of the deceased, , who came from far and near to P‘Y ‘their last respects. The i on o the parell me e Sront o4 the chancel, the pall bearers accompan; ing, having been preceded b! the vest- ed cholr, who sang two burial chants. The Eplscopal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Carey and the choir sang Now the Laborers Task is' O'er. The members of the family and the near rejatives ocoupled the rector's robing m off the chancel. The center of the church had been reserved for the delefilflom of the or- ganizations with which the deceased was connacted. On the south side wes the directors of the Boston and Mal railroad, members of the state police commission and the - New London County Bar association. On the north side were the mayorand court of com- mon council members, city offfcials, members of the water board and gas and electric commission, directors of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. and of the Free Academy corporation. The pall bearers were personal friends and business assoclates—Arthur H. Brewer and C. Henry Osgood, officers | of the Hopkins & Anen Arms Co.; Hadlai A. Hull and John C, Averill of the New London County Bar asso- clation; Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, and Edward Robbins, general counsel for the New Haven road. The ushers were Charles H, Preston, Nathan G. Gilbert, ZE\_&'-M H. Tibbits and Danfel F. Mo~ The chancel of the church was cov- ered with floral forms, showing the high esteem in which Mr. Brown was | held, not only by the organizations | with which he was connected, but by | personal friends from here and out of town. Magnificent was the tribute thus paid in the floral remembrances. Among the large array were a huge wreath from President Tuttle and di- rectors of the Boston and Malne roas a beautiful standing wreath from F. Osgood, and large wreath from Assis ant Superintendent of the,State Police A: L. Story and son, A. E. Story, a harvest wreath from Hopkins & Allen directors, broken column from the court of common council, besides many other testimonlals. The burial was in the family lot In Yantic cemetery, where the committal service was read by Rev. Mr, Carey. The arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen. Among those in attendance were d1- rectors of the Boston and Maine road, including President Lucius Tuttle of Boston, John Biilard and Charles M. Linsley of Meriden, Samuel Heming- way of New Haven and S. C. Sumain PRESIDENT’S TIME IN NORWICH WILL BE SHORT. For That Reason He is Unable to Ac: cept Haile Club Invitation. Through President Taft's secretary, the Haile club has received an answer to an invitation sent the chief execu- tive to visit the club during the Nor- wich 250tk _anniversary celsbration. The president finds his time so fully taken up that it seems hardly possitlo he can accept the invitation.” The fol- lowing is his letter: The White House. ‘Washington, April 20, 1909. My Dear Madam: The president has recelved your letter and much appreciates your kind inyitation to him to visit your club, but his time in Norwich will be so short that he fears it will not be pos- sible for him to accept. He sends his best wishes to the members of the club, and his thanks for the invitation extended to him. Very truly yours, FRED W. CARPENTER, Secremry to the President. Miss Mary Kan Presioent, HIJ]. Club, Norwich, Comnecticut. The club s to be represented in some form in the anniversary celebra- tion, according to a reeent vote, nrob- ably by a float, which will be decorated in the club colors of light blue and white. LEE & 0SGOOD CO. ENLARGE THEIR STAFF. Oscar Lowman of Detroit Will Have Charge of Chemioal Branch—W. B. Young Remains the Active Head. The Lee & Osgood Co. known throughout the New England states as one of our most reliable drug houses, have emlarged thejr staff by the addition of Oscar Lowman of De- troit. Mich. Mz, Lowman is excep- tionally well fitted to take hold of the ch'ml(:ll branch of their business, as he e of Harvard uni ecity, rmlm both the degree Of Baohelor of Arts and Doctor of Sel- ences. He has been conmected with large institutions of a simflar nature in the west. His experience In the wholesale drug line, as well as in the menufacture of chemicals, etc, will i of valuabie service to the new flrm, Willlam B. Youn§, their present presi. dent, known to the drug trade through- out the rountry, will remain the active head, and with the assistance of Mr. Lowman will endeavdr to establish a corporation of which the city of Nor- wich may justly be proud. At the present inercase of trade they will very soon te compelled to enlarge their present limited space. COMING TO CELEBRATION. Putnam Phalanx Will Probably Come Here July Fifth—Every Norwich to Get an Invitation. At a meeting of the Putnam Phalanx in Hartford Tuesday night the special committee reported on the imvitation reccived from Gilbert S. Raymond chairman of the executive committ in charge of the arrangements, to at- tend the celebration of the 250th an- niversary of the foundation of Nor- wich and the 125th anniversary of the incorporation of the city of Norwich, on July 5 and 6. A military parade wil! take place on July 5 and the Phalanx is invited especially to par- ticipate in this, also in the general ex- ercises on the 6th of the month. The matter was discussed at length and it was votsd to lay it on the table until the next meeting, the first Wed- nesday in May. In the meantime Major Philbrick and Quartermaster A, M. Wilson, who are the commiitee previously _appointed, will look suitable arrangements for the trip to Norwich. The local invitation committee has been instructed to send invitations to the mayors of all places bearing the name of Norwich, of which there are many in this country. One will also be sent to Norwich, England. Groton.—Prosecuting A in New Haven ou ‘Tuesdex. rney War- | there, mn. mumrumm m(tr.mlhonunfirsmt Dlnflnugnmm the state police, Henry Egan of F. English and Attorney M. H. Holcomb ol ‘the state mmnlh sion, W. A. King of vnmmuue. Judge John M. Thayer of the supreme court of errors, Judge Walter C. Noyes of the United States circuit court of ‘D' gfll ex-Governor Waller and C. B. ‘aller of New London, Gardiner BdL meany attorenys from the lower end of the county present. Editorial Tributes. The Bridgeport Standard says: The death of Frank T. Brown of Norwich, takes from that part of the state one of the prominent figures in republican litics and a man who also stood high at the bar. He preferred his profession to public office and although a power in politics was not self-seeking. He had declined appointment to the superior court bench and refused a nomination for congress that would have been a sure election. He was a in many re- spects above the average of educated and experienced professional men i his ideals _?d while still compara- tively young, he had made an enviable reputation for himself among appreci- ative men. His death is a loss to the entire state and an especlally severe blow to the community In which he was born and had always lived, rvednelfi}"u Waterbury Republican sal Frank T. Brown, who died in Nor- wich on Saturday night, was one of the great lawyers of Connecticut, a man who had more thah once refused judgeships. He was only fifty-five years old and he was probably a vic- tim of the strenuous life. When the submarine investigation began, At- torney Brown was one of the first men that Governor Lilley sent for, and he waged war before the Boutell coms mittee as long as there was anything he could do. It seems pitiful that both of the men who bore the brunt of the investigation should at the same time be mecting the great erisis. The New London Telegraph savs: It is not wide of the mark to assert that the passing of no private cltibzen in Connecticut could arouse deeper feelings of regret than feit by the thousands of persong who knew Frank Thurston Brown of Norwich. We say private citizen, for though Mr. Brown ‘was corporation counsel for his native city and had served in the general as- sembdly, he was Intensely loyal to his private praectice and refused proffers of superior court judgeships. In ev- ery attribute he wag a credit to his profession and he lived his life so fully that all who made his acquaintance became his friends. His untimely death leaves a vacancy in the state mo one can fill without possessing many of the admirable tralts of character and con- science that became Mr, Brown so well. New London extends to his fam- ily and to his native city its profound regret and heartfelt sympathy. FORMER NORWICH BOY SBENATOR BURTON’S SECRETARY. Hubert B. Fuller is a Nephew6f Mrs. F. C. Church of This City. ‘The Cleveland Plain Dealer of Tues- day =id: enator Burton yesterday nounced the appointment of Hubert B. Fuller, formerly member of the law firm of Fitzgerald & Fuller, as one of his secretaries. Fuller will go with Mr. Burton to Washington Saturday night. Mr. Fuller lives at 6719 Euclid ave- nue and has lived in Cleveland since 1903. He was born and reared in Connecticut and after graduating from Yale began the study of law In Wagh- ington. After being admitted to the bar he came here and shortly after- ward formed a law partnership wih W. S. Fitzgerald. Both men have been unusually ac- tive in politics in recent years. Ful. ler is esident of the Western Re- serve vlub, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, an officer of the W estarn Reserve Historical soclety and secre- tary of the Sons of the American Rev- olution. He is the youngest man reg istered in “Who's Who in Americ ang has/won considerable praise by his literary work. He wrote “The Purchase of Florida,” “Tax Returns in Ohio” and “Speakers of the House,” now being printed. He has also writ- ten much for magazines. In addition to 8y Ing Fuller, Senator Burton said he would recom- mend the appointment of Charles Doll as postmaster at Loraln. Delegations from Lorain, Sandusky end Wooster visited him in seeking to secure rec- ommendations for favorite postmaster candidates in those clties. Mr. Fuller has many friends in towr, having spent a portiin of his boyhood here and attended the old School stréet school. He s a son of Mrs. Robert E. Fuller, who Mved for many vears in Norwich, and is a nephew of Mrs. Far- nie C. Church, clerk of the probate court. STILL WORKING FOR DAVENPORT ARMS CO. Committee Has Not Heard from a Number to Whom Cards Were Sent —Hope to Get Required Amount. Although Wednesday was set as the date when the commiitee in charge of getting the subacriptions for the bonés of the Davenport Arms company de- sired to have the entire amount raised, it Was stated on Wednesday evening by a member of the committee that it had not been successful, but had hopes, however, that they can yet secure the amount,’ there being a number of en- couraging features, Many cards were sent out and about halt of them have been heard from and it is the wish of the committee that the remainder be sent in with a Tesponse one way or the other. The committee intends to do its utmost in raising the amount desired and are guite enthusiastic over the possibiil- ties. Boat Club Meeting. Commodore Herbert B. Cary presid- 0d Wednesday evening at a meeting of the board of governors of the Chelsea Boat cib, when three new names were acted upon and taken into mem- bership, Weston C. Pullen, Edmund W. Perkins and Frank H. Foss. There was also a meeting of the amysement committee, into whose hands Mas been turned over the arrangements for the aguatic events in connection with the 250th anmiversary. There was a gen- eral discussion of plans, without any definite action being taken. The com- mittee Is composed of Henry G. Peck, W. Tyler Olcott, Arthur L. Peale, Wal- ter M. Buckingham, Henry T. Nelson and Herbert B. Cary. Back from Pacific Coatt. Edgar M. Barstow, formerly mana- ger of the Bardo] store here, is visit- ing in this city and is greeted with pleasure by his many friends. Two ‘Wednesday h Bro- was called, term of checks to- to three 66.75, which A, A. Adam cash- r being given a note by Frank miski. The oseph Powlic of Nanti- coke, Pa., and gigned that man’'s name to them, as he understood it was nec- essary in order to get the money. sald he used some of the money for drinks, but most of it was taken from him while under the Influence of li- uor. It is thought by the prosecution t there Il ore to the case than has ap e accused could not se- taken to jail by Conmstable Kinney. J. McCarthy of Baltic had his case continued until Saturday. this being the second continuance, OBITUARY. Mrs. John McGarry. ‘The many friends of Mrs. John Mc- Garry were pained to learn of her death, which occurred on Wednesday morning at Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Mc- Garry's relatives did not know of her 1llness and the news came as a shock. She wags born in this city, her maiden name being Bridget Ryan. She mar- ried John McGarry, December 11. 1585, and most of her jife was spent in this city. Mr, McGarry was employed by the Page Boller Co, and went to Meadvills when the plant was moved there. Besides her husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. J. Har- rington_of this city, and a brother, David Ryan of New York. Good Sized Rainfall. ‘The rainfall up to Wednesday after- noon amounted to 1.01 inches and this will be increased somewhat by that which fell on Wednesday evening, so that the reservoir should make a steady gain this week and make a good bid for the top notch. Dance at Cadillac Hall. At Cacillac hall Wednesday evenirg, where the Cadillac orchestra resumed its midweek dances, several very en- ble hours were spent by those at- terding, finding the floor and the music all that could be wished for. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN HAINS. FIVE MEN IN JURY BOX. Many of the Talesmen Developed Ro- bust Opinions Regarding the Case. Flushing, L. L, April 21—A spectal pane] of 150 talesmen was exhausted today without getting a single addi- tional juror in the trial of Capt. Peter C. Halns, Jr, for the murder of Wil- liam E, Annis, now in progress in the supreme court. Seventy talesmen were examined during the day, but practi- cally all of them had developed such “robust” opinions regarding the de- tendant's guilt or innocence, that Jus- tice Garretson felt obliged to excuse them, Several of the prospective jurors ex- pressed the opinfon that they could not conscientlously vote to convict the de- fendant because they believed that he was_morally right in killing Annis if the latter invaded the home of Captain Hains and was guilty of wrongful re- lations with his wite. A number declared that there was a higher Jaw governing such cases than the state law. After three days there are but five men in the fury box. Dr. A. C."Coombs of Corona, L. I, it the insanity experts retained b; the prosecution, was in_court today. He sat near the defendant and observ- ed him closely during the proceedings, The prisoner continues to maintain the same stolid indifference to his sur- roundings. He scarcely speaks a word to anyone, LOST NO TIME. | Brother of Dead Man Inherited Frop-} An incident which rarely occurs in this mection of the country took place at Torrington, the knowledge of which | has caused no end of comment among | the friends of the parties concerned, | says the Waterbury Republican. Fritz Moser died in Torrington last | Thursday. Scarcely twenty-four hours before he expired, ha signed over to his brother, Gottfried. of FEast Litchfleld, all the property of which he was possessed this in lleu of the| sum of $500 which he claimad to owe the latter, Moser's funeral took place yester- | day, but hefore the services were con- | ducted, his brother, Gottfried, a farm- er, who had benefited by' his brother's generosity, had applled for and recelv- ed a certificate to wed the girl of his cholce. The applicant sald he was twenty-five years of age and that his prospective bride, Miss Emille Pal- lin, was four years his junior. He claimed Egst Litchfleld as his resi- dence and' gave Torrington as the home of the girl. Then he hurried away to see his brother buried, after which he sought out a clergyman to bave the nuptial krot tied. The unusual spectacle of a funeral and a wedding in the same family on the same day was witnessed by very few, only the immediate rela- tives of the contrecting parties being let In on the secret. lr and Mrs. Moser will make their home on Moser's farm in East Litchfleld. Lyme.—Worlamen have commenced again putting up the iron frame for the Congregational church. They will s0on put on a large force of men and push the work to completfon. - New London.—Martha ~ Washington councll, Daughters of Liberty, observ. ed the nineteenth anniversary of fis organization at its meeting in Union l1odge rooms Tuesday evening. Ater Twenty Years | Is Restored To Health Dear Doctor's Daughter: Having suffered for twenty years with a serlous stomach trouble, pro- nounced incurable by the best special- ists of Burope and America, T am very agreeably surprised to find relief with your Stomach-Rite tablets. Now, after years of misery I can sit at the dinner table and eat anything I want with no unpleasant after effects. The pain and bloating with an intense burning sen- sation, which has been my lot for twenty years, is all gone, due to your remedy. May you attain the success you deserve In your well-directed ef- forts to relieve human suffering. Very truly yours, MRS. JEAN STRATHMORE, 228 Hemenway St., Back Bay Fens. Boston, Mass. Stomach-Rite may be obtained of the leading druggists In every city and town. years ago Mr. Barstow left here for Pasadena, Cal, to open up a store ‘where he iz still located as Eroadwey Pharmacy (Smith & Eng- ler, Props.), Smith The Drugman and Burt's Pharmeey, Putnam. beautiful my rules they will have as long, soft and flufty hair as I have. In the first ds of $300, | place I wash my head well once or the name | twice a month with a shampoo made nm‘l.lm Take half of a ten-cent Mnoln this in half a said he received the [ [Vich 31 of one lemon; little of this into the roots of the hair, and ruue lhorou‘hly with warm water <He | gng ‘ary % Incidents in Societ 5 ) flw l Keep ly Bfi!oug and Beautiful : By Mabel Graham I know that every woman desires hair, and if they will follow cake of pure castile soap, shave fine, pint of water of gentle heat; when lssolved the yolk of one egg and julce stir until coid. Rub a 3 use a quiniue hair tonic tnaly. ‘which keeps the scalp clean and the hair In a beautiful and healthy and s especially .'{tlllnl hatk. I be made by condition, fm' dandruff and nd the best tonlc ca: mixing a half pint of sicobol with haif R e ot ot ity sand masi pint of water and addm of beta quinol ) a quinine hair tonic better than the high priced whole pint only costs 65 to 75 cents I am sure if every lady will try thi ;:flpcl mum always have young and one ounce (lqui 1s makes imported makes, and .a d plenty of it. 3 The Misses Fiall have returned from a trip to New York. Mrs. Luclus Brown has returned from a visit in Windham. Mrs. B. A Herrick and Miss Herrick have returned from a southern triy Mrs. Edmund D. Fuller left town on Monda- to spend the summer travelln abroad. Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. White and the Misses White have returned from a voyage to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. James Lew are up from Greenwich for a at thelr home on Broad street Mrs, Willlam R. Jewett has returned to her home on East Town street, aft- er visiting her sister, Mrs. Sara Hill house of Mt Kisco N PAY YOUR DEBTS and make the other fellow haprs by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and be happy possession of they are paid. We furnish the checks most of the work, if you the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Street, Norwlch, Cona aprisd and furnish Collars For the Dog With a Pedigree. A “swell” dog collar is very essential on the well groomed dog with a pedigree. We are showing the largest line in town of those wide, handsomely ornamented dog collars In russet and black specially sufted to the Boston Bulls, Prices range from $1.00 to $2.25. We have collars to fit all dogs from the smallest poodle to the St. Bernard. Price 10c up. Come here for Dog Chams, Dog Leads, Dog Whips, Dog Muzzles, Combs, Brushes, Fitc. Preston Dros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. ICOLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREGM COMES OuT A RIBBON LIES FLAT ON THE BRUSH Dglit;ious On Sale By The Lee & 0sgood Co. REFRIGERATORS In our new Opalits Refrigerator (or Ice Safes as they are aptly called) we seem to have solved the problems of economy, perfect sanitation and dure~ bility. The Cooper & McKee Company, whe created the new Opalite construetion, have bounded into fame In an incred- itably short space of time, leaving all other refrigerator manufacturers In the distance. The vital point is perfect inswiation, By this we do not claim that los will not melt. lce must melt If you give it work to do, such as cooling food. We do claim that the outside temperature does not affect the ice in the refrgen ator. Coupled with this vast merit are Cleanable Con- struction, Seasoned Lumber, Remowa- ble Waste Pipe, Etc, Eto, Ete. the following pointe: EATOR CrASE Company, {129 Main Streat, Norwich, Ct. GARDEN SEEDS, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. apr22d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. - Something New in Hosiery. New Stock New Weaves New Colors Green Lavender Heliotrope Purpie Old Rose | Light Blue Garnet Wine Slate Gray Black Tan | All made of fine French Lisle ellk | finish, M ‘apr224 25¢ ‘the pair. d‘ Why Not Make an Inteill- gent Selection of EYE GLASSES ? The “SO EABY” Glasses are the embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate ond invis 1f you are particular about your personal appssrames you will want the “SO BASY.* THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 145 Main Street, hed 1872 Norwich, Ct. Establ { MARY P. CLAPP | Stamped Linens, | Heminway's Embroidery 8ilk, Stamping. \ WOMAN’'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main 8t | Telephone 356-2. Fay Bidg, ’ apr22TuThS Farm House Chocolates | FRESH__— 1 - Rallion’s. for good advice at times—espacially if you see a poster like the above. Wo can save you quite a ot of tailor bills if instead of rushing to get new clothes every time you soll or wrin- kle your old ones, you send them to us. We thoroughly Clean, Press and Dye them If necessary, making the suit look like new again, and renew- ing its life for many months. Give us an early trial for your own sake. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. apraod Spring Millinery re l MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. mar26d