Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1909, Page 5

When you want Some- thing and you don’t care what it is, go to the nearest place to buy it. But, when you want it Good and at the right price Come to SOMERS BROS. We have everything when you want it. apr26d Geo. R, Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p, m. febl2d We have a * TICKER” in our Cafe which gives the score by innings on all “BASEBALL" games as soon as played. Call in and get the scores before going home to supper. The Wauregan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., Propristors. CALL ON ME anything you may desire n Halr K Goods—Curls, Pufts, S Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Pricos reason- able. Call and see OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apriea 17 Broadway. » Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklia St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s aprisa WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or & bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Bchiltz Milwaukes Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd A New Stock of a large variety of Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's I.ol!h;r Bags, Suit Cases, Etc., and articles used In your travels. Ladles’ 8hopping Bags and Leather Novelties In a large assortment at The Shetucket Harness Co. 283 Main Street. ‘Telephone 321-8. apr24a The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘We can supply you with the best in style and wargmll ihip. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sq. apréd SPECIAL 4t the Mill Remnant Store, 201 West 1ain Street. u:}'- of Fancy ilks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low’ prices: ‘alse Latest tyle Dre Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods 1alf price. Come and wee them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repalring. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. marisd feb27d Norwich, Tuesday, April 27, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. Garden hose is selling. Chilly mornings continue to be the rule, Only four days' grace for the bow. wows! Again the sound of the lawn mow- er is heard In the land. ¥ Special, reference to St. Mark's day was made in the Episcopal churches on Sunday. Scores of Norwich people have vis- Ited Pleasant View during the past two days. Black and white creeping warbler and the ruby crowned kinglet are re- cent birds reported, Dealers say the latest local fad is the addition of dates and nut meats to the breakfast cereal. Tramps are making themselves ob. noxious in the vicinity of Clarksville, where they camp out in the woods. One dollar extra if your dogs are not licensed before May first. Do it now. The Town Clerk's office will be open every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock—adv, The Sound steamer Clty of Worces- ter, has arrived at Stonington from New York. The steamer has been on the dry dock and her underbody cleaned and painted. & Rev. N. B. Cook, the new pastor of the Jewett City Methodist church, will also supply the pulpit of the Volun- town church the present year. He will preach at the latter place afternoons, Local members of the Woman's Board of Missions will attend the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut branch at Wauregan on Thuraday, when Mrs, Usher of Van, Turkey, will speak, The Connecticut D, A. R. last week subscribed $725 for continuing work on Continental hall. The eighteenth congress of the D. A. R. was eminently successful, so far as the Connecticut delegates were concerned, A number of boys and girls are seil- A Fine Asseriment ol ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices, MRS. @. P. STANTON, ectldaw e e SERCIR Jux_veue vume b the ing sets of the anniversary celebra- tion post cards about town, having good success. One boy hes sold 150 packages—50 each, in an envalope for mailing—during the past week. ANNUAL CALLING OF COMMON PLEAS DOCKET Will Take Place on May 10th Here, to Which Time Court Court Is Ad- journed—Motion List Business. There was much business before the session of the court of common pleas in New London on Monday afternoon. In the cases of Michael ¥. Falvey va, E. Sullivan allas Stevens, vs. Bacon & Simors, and Butler & Tyler Co. ve. Henry A. Foun- taine, judgment was given for ihe amounts claimed in the bills of par- ticulars. In the case of James A. Hiscox vs. James J. O'Donovan, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers. In the case of James Wilkinson & | Co. vs. Alfred Mitehell, the motion for . nonsuit for failure to comply with | the court'’s orders and permission to | file an amended bill, was argued and | the judge took the papers. { The motion for a more _gpecific | statement, the removal of a $10 pen- | alty, and an answer or default in the case of E. E. Bucklln, adm. vs. Mary E. Dickinson et al, admx., was argued and the judge took the papers. In the case of Charles 8. Landers vs. | John J. Collins, $100 additional bonds was ordered and two weeks were al- lowed for a more specific statement. | A moition for an amendment of an alternative writ of mandamus was | heard in the case of - Lafayette F.| Main vs. C, B, Chapman and it was | denfed. No assignments were asked for and | court adjourned until May 10 in Nor- | wich when there will be the annual calling of the docket at two o'clock in the afternoon. FUNERAL. Mrs. Martin Durr. There was a large attendance of rel- | atives and friends at the funeral of Kate Rafferty, the wife of Martin Durr, held Monday morning at .30 from’ her late home, in Lincoln cou The body was conveyed to St. Pat- rick's church, where the pastor, Rev. Hugh Treanor, celebrated a requiem mass. Solos were sung by Miss Gree- ley and Mrs, F. L. Farrell. The bear- ers were John and Joseph Brown, Jo- seph Peringer and James J. Casey. There were many floral tributes to the deceased, among them: Pillow, Wife; wreath, Mamma, ftom Edelweis soclefy; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George | Durr of Newark, N. J.; standing wreath, employes of the Providence bakery; lyre, the G. V. Froehlichkeit; anchor, marked Kate, Mr, and Mrs. J. Renner; cross, trom sisters, Margaret | and Mary; cross, Mr. and Mrs. James | J. Casey; cross, Joseph Schwenk; | crescent, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Perin- er; bouquet of 86 lilles, Mr. and Mrs, | 2. M. Fox; bouguet of llies, Mr. and | Mrs. Gustave Thumm; bouquet of | lilies, Anton Jacobson: bouquets of | carnations, Della Connell, Mary and | Lizzie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. Heig), Miss Gilman and_ Miss Les Gliles, Mr. and Mrs. Chri; bouquet of white roses, Willlam C. Gilman. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, and Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. From out of town were present Mrs. George Durr of Newark, N. J, and Mrs. Ellen Babeock of Jewett City. DR. HIGGINS WON. Finlsh of 500 Tournament at Colonial Club—Dr. Lewis Second. In the fifteenth and concluding game of the 500 toyrnament at the Colonial club Monday evening Dr. H. E. Hiz- &ins won with a margin of over 3,000, against Dr. N. B, Lewis, who finished sacond. The scores: Dr. Higgins 34,- 420, Dr. Lewls 81,200, Roy Washburn 27,840, Lamb, 27,140, Wood 27,720, Oat 26,460, Davis 26210, Pettis 23,750, R. Washburn 22,850, Slattery 22,400, Whit- taker 22,380, H. Washburn 22,010, Mc- Mahon_21,650, ‘Shermban 21,150, Pier- #on 19,570, Willis 19,260, Winters' 18,520, Dibhle 15,840, Reeves ‘16,200, Buciley "The Colonial club will hold a ladies’ night in their rooms this evening. Miss Bidwall Secretary. At the annual reeting of the Con- necticut Teachers' loague, held in the Hartford publie high school Saturday morning, these oficers were elocted for the emsuing yeur: President, Mies Minnie H. Smith of New Haven: first vice president, Miss Teresa A. Brown of New London; second vice presi- dent, Miss Jennie O’Neil of ater- ‘bury; secretary Miss Mary E. Bidwell of Norwich; treasurer, Miss Anna S. Hart of New Haven; directors, New London county, Miss Ada E. Smith; Hartford ecounty, Miss Mary Mar- i PERSONAL. James Ringland of Norwich has been a visitor in Noank, - Vincent Eldredge ot Norwich has ‘been visiting friends in Westerly. ., Frank B. S was the guest of ‘Willimantic over Sunday. Ralph Behrisch and Miss Behrisch of New York are visiting in town. Lafayette ¥. Main and daughter are 1l at their home in North Stonington. J. Herman Webster of Noank was visiting friends in Norwich en Sun- day. D. J. Hayes, Danlel Troland and John Wilsen attended the Moran-Neil fight in New Haven Monday night. Mre. George LeFevre of New York has been spending a short time with her mother, Mrs, George Burlingham. William Johnson, planist at the Broadway theater the past fortnight, has returned to that capacity at the Bijou, New London. Jack McGrath and Martin Keough will go to Boston teday, where they will be on hand to see the Sandy Fer- guson-Sam Langford fight, Mrs. Mary Spencer returned Mon- day to her home in Worcester, after spending two weeks with Mrs, George Burlingham of Maple street. Policeman Thomas Bullman of Nor- folk, Va., s spending a few days at his former home here, where he was at one time employed in the Cutlery shop. At the wedding of Mary W. Noyes of Stonington and Alexander A. Lin- coln of New York, at Stonington on Saturday, two of the ribbon girls were Miss Jean Palmer and Ruth Loring of Norwich. AT ODD FELLOWS' HOME: Numker from Here Attended Exercises at Fairview. The nineteenth anniversary of the | founding of the Independent Order of | 0dd Fellows was observed Monday at | Fairview, the home of the aged and | indigent 'Odd Fellows of Connectieut, Many visitors from lodges in every | city and town in the state were pres. | ent. Thé visitors reached the home on the early afternoon train, Shortly aft- | erward the opening ode was sung and | the invocation was by Rev. Charles H. [Smith of Barre, Mass., grand chap- lain of Connecticut. Grand Secretary | William S. Hutchins of Haven read the proclamation from the grand | sire and the proclamation in response by the grand master of this sta Grand Master Grant U. Klerstead of Hartford made the presentation of the annua) donations to the home of state lodges, sh. The presents included $100 in c Pequot lodge of New London opriated the usual sum in behalf of the personal comfort of the inmates. Housatonie lodge, No. 6, of Derby, made the most valuable present, giving a complete library, These presents were accepted for the home by Wallace R. Johnson of New London, secretary of the home corpo- | ration. Oliver W. Lewls sang. There were songs by the assembly and responsive readings. ~ Miss Oril G, Hymon of Groton played the plano accompani- ments. b Charter Oak lodge, No, 3, of Hart. ford_presented to the home a picture of Grand Mester Kierstead. It has been the custom of each lodge, of which the grand master is a member, to pri nt to the home his picture. The plcture presented by Charter Oak lodge e large crayon likeness of Grand Master Klerstead. The picture was accepted by Past Grand Master Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, president of the home cor- poration. Secretary Johnson present- ed to ev-President Leopold deLeeuw ©f Hartford, the resolutions drawn up at the last meeting of the home cor- poration at New Haven These reso- lutions spi of the regret at Mr. deLeeuw’s retirement from the head of the corporation, Among the visitors who spoke were Past Grand Master Philip Pond and Past Grand Patriarch Walter Pond of New Haven, Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson of Southington and Past Grand Master Bradley S. Keith of Norwalk, Attending from this city were Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs. Marzaret Hart, Mrs. Hattie ' Parsons, Miss Mildred Comstock, ¥Frank E. Green. Robert Brown and E. B, Worthington. MASONC BODIES. Will Have the Temple Open to the Public During the Coming Celebra- tion—Putnam Phalanx Will Have ~Banquet Room. There was a meeting of the Masonic Temple corporation and the officers of the nine bodies at the temple on Mon- day_evening, ealled by President A. H. Brewer to discuss the coming cel. ebration. It was decided that the tem- ple should be open during the cele- bration with certain committees in charge each dag, so that it can be shown up in good shape. The Putnam Phalanx will be looked after the commandery will take charge of the banquet room and fit it up for the convenience of the visiting body. Other plans will be made as the datc nears, Red, Rough Hands may easily be avoided if pou use SMITH’S WITCH HAZEL JELLY. I's a very healing lotion that is also cooling and scothing to the skin, and decidedly benefioial Y either face or hands. when applied to One attractive feature of Smith's Witch Hazed Jelly is its absolute free- dom from gum or grease—one can use it upon the hands, and then take up any kind of delicate needle work or dainty paper and not soil it In the least, Price 15c for Large Bottle. Made and Seold At SWITH'S T STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. ATAL oo, 2 Clothing Caught Fire from Overturned Lamp and Death Resulted within Few Hours—Passed Away at Hospit- al at One O’clock. Mrs, Alvan Bussey was fatally burn- ed (n Monday evening as the result of the tipping over of a kerosene lamp at the home of her son, Waiter J. Bussey, Yo. 68 Oak street. Fler clothing caught fire and she was burned head to foot, it being some time before the flames could be extinguished. She ran Into the yard and street, a mass of fire, and after. the nelghbors had quenched the flames she was taken to the home of J. P. Holloway and later to the Backus hospitai, where she diet a few minutes before 1 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Bussey had been staying at the home of her son for the past few weeks, having but just recovered from an operation, and intended going to her home, No. 87 Clff street, on Mon- day. In the evening she was with her grandchiliren, Villa and Natalie Eus- sey, while Mr. gnd Mrs. Walter Bussey went to the theater. Villa, the older, who Is 8 had gone to bed and Natal aged 3, had just come upstairs from ¢pending a short time downstairs with Mrs. Twohlg. In some manner the child overturned the lamp and It set fire to the carpet and woodwork and to the clothing of Mrs. Bussey, who immediately tried to put it out, but was forced to run downstairs all in flames, setting a number of places on COMMON COUNCIL ELECTS ' CORPORATION COUNSEL. W. A. Briscos Chosen—Report on Mo- Kinley Avenue Electrio Wires. There was a specfal session of the court of common council on Monday evening, called for 8.30, but it was not until 842 that the sewer hearing which preceded it ended and the meet- ing was called to order by Mayor Lip- pitt and all members were present. ‘The reading of the journal was omit- ted and two petitions recelved and referred to the public works commit- tee. The first was from Preston Bros,, asking for the privilege of erect- ing an electric sign on the front of their building which will not extend out over 18 inches, and the other was from John Dodd, asking for permis- sion to connect with the new sewer in_the rear of Roath street, The mayor explained that the meet- ing was not called for the action on these petitions, but the end of the year is near and much work will come up, requiring the advice of a corporation counsel _at the earliest possible mo- ment. Mr, Brown placed his business in the hands of W. S. Allis the Mon- day before his death and Mr. Allis acted as_corporation counsel with ex- cellent attention. His letter regarding the possibility that he should not ac- copt the position, the mayor spoke of as having been printed, and the mayor said he would be pleased to have the council nominate and elect a corpora- tion counsel. Alderman Stetson nominated Willls A Briscoe, who, he sdid, he felt sure Would serve them well and give them good avice, There were twelve votes, ten of which were for Mr. Briscoe, and he was declared elected. The mayor said that he was glad Mr. Bris- coe was elected, particularly for per- sonal reasons, as he was in the same building with him, and his ability is equal to the work, or_the police commissioners, Alders man Robinson presented a report on the petition of Lucius Brown.and oth- ers for a change in the electrio wires on cKinley avenue. The commission. crs were of the opinion that the wires should not be changed and recom- mended that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw, which was accept- ed. An accompanying resolution was to the effect that the superintendent of the gas and electric department should notify the tree warden of dangerous limbs near the wires, and that the latter should give his Immediate attention to their removal when they are found to be_a menace. Councilman Baker thought this au- thority quite sweeping, but was told that the tree warden could only g0 as far as the law would allow and not encroach on private property. Coun- cilman Lester thought the gas and electric department had usually paid such expenges and it would be a big increase for the tree warden's ex- penses. After Alderman Robinson had fully explained the matter, the reso- lution was passed and the meeting ad- journed at 9.05 o'clock, OBITUARY. Theodore Raymond. Theodore Raymond, aged 24, who lived in Springfieid until a short time ago, died in Ware, Mass, Saturday morning very suddenly, following a week's illness with pneumonia. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ray: mond of 11 Ormond street, Springtield, and was formerly chauffeur for Dr, Luke Coracoran. He was a native of Norwich. Besides his parents and wife, he leaves two children, Helaine and Theodore, two brothers, George C. Raymond, Jr, and Arthur M. Ray- mond, both of Springfield, and also a sister, Miss Helen R. Raymond. The funeral services were held at Ware Monday afternoon at 2.30_o'clock, and the body will be taken to Hamilton for burial today. 1ntil & few years ago he was a resi- dent of this city, going to Springfield with his parents. He_was a grandson of the late Theodore Raymond of this city. He had many friends here who will deeply regret his death. Mrs. M. H. Sanger. Mrs. Mary B. Sanger, widow of Marvin H. Sanger, a former state sec- retary and state {reasurer, is dead at her home in Canterbury at the age of 75 years. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolu. tion. Two children survive. CAMP BROWNING. General Secretary Merrill Getting Ready for Summer Fun. General Secretary Frank H. Merrill was. a visitor last week at Camp Browning at Groton Long Point, look- ing over the place where the junior camp was held for the last two years end will be held again this year in the month of July, The camp was found to have weathered the winter in gid shape and there will be little to do m the line of repairs, but a number of improvements are contemplated, among which it is expected to lay out a roqua grounds, to conduct an outdeor sport pregramme, fucluding some competitive events It s expected to have a motor boat in commission and a float in the cove. As usual the camp will be in charge of General Secretary Merrill, and Junfor Derartment Chairman C. I., Hobson is also expezted to be present some of th: time. The plan has been adopted this year of sending the boys in two detachments, the older boys for the first two weeks in July and the younger boys for the last two. Inspected Refrigerating Plant. Stationary Engineers’ assoclation, N, €, held its regular meeting M S evening in their rooms In the Bliss building, but 1t was adjourned early to accept the Invitation of George A. Allen to inspect the new refrigerating lant of the Allen-Beeman company. 'his was inépected from top to bottom, and Its fine w “:l. mnnx p&mu explained to i | | | sewer goes through { and buflding lo(,“{( 3 fire, She called the attention of Mrs, Twohig and daughter to her condition and they tried to put out tHe flames, but it was impossible and she went outdoors and around to the frent of the house, where she fell. Neighbors had then been attracted by her screams and came to her assistance, throwing mats about her and finally smothering the blaze. Fred M. Packer gave valu- able assistance and also hurried up- stairs and got the children out safely. Mrs. Bi had practically all her clothing burned off. She was iaken t) J. P. Holloway’s, across the sireet, and Drs. Tingley and Walker were called and did all that was possible for her, but the burns were so severe 1hat there was then little hope for her recovery. Mrs. Bussey has reslded here a num- ber of years and is survived by mer husband, two sons, Walter J. Juymes W. Bussey of this city, a sieter, Mrs. H, D. Rallion, and two Frothers— Edward Crocker of Washington and Charles D. Crocker of Hartford, An alarm of fire was sent in from box 26, corner of Cliff and Oak streate, #nd the department responded promat ly and soon had the fire out. e dam age to the house was not extensive, although the fire had gotten well start- ed. The alsrm was sept In at 8.12 and the recall sounded at £.25. MANY HEARD ON SEWER ASSESSMENTS. Committee Occupied About Threo- Quarters of an Hour—Misunderstand- ing About Assessments. There was & number of residepts from Roath, North Clff, Cliff and Di- vision streets before the commission cousisting of Mayor Lippitt, Alderma: Stetson, Councilmen Lester and Sw.li- van, who were named to hear all per- sons interested In the assessments for the sewer in that section, which was laid at a cost of $2,229.89. E. A. Cherry asked if the assess- ment was based on the frontage or area of the lots or both and said that his mother’s property had begn dam- aged by the raising of the grade and the placing of a cateh basin in front of her property. Engineer Puimer toid him that assessments were made both on frontage and area, but the area to the depth of 100 feet only was consid- ered. It will not include the Cherry lot on_Diviston street. C. ¥. Reynolds said he didn't see why he should pay for what was no benefit to him. The work has turned the water onts him so he cannot get into the Int for three or four days after a rain. The sewer is no_good to him, being 150 feet away. He thinks he should get some benefit for what he pays. He sald he had a sewer on Division street. Patrick Barry sald he sizned for the sewer, but finds more damage than before. During the last rain one could row a boat in his lot, the street 1s so much higher. We are 100 per cent. wore than ever before, he said. He wanted something done for the corne: of his garden and he asked the street commissioner if anything Is to be done Street Commissioner Fellows stated that the street would be fixed this spring. Andrew Riley said the sewer bad gone through his land, but the under- standing was that he should get the same for the privilege, as Mr. Donoven and Mr. Dodd did. He did not think he ought to he assessed If they are nol. John Donovan sald that it was a mistake to summon Mr. Riley here. He sald the city should assume one-third of the cost of the sewer in the streets 50 the owners will pay about $600 or 3700 in all, and on the private land the city should pay for the sewer for the rizht of way. The understanding was that Messrs. Riley, Dodd and McNa- mara should be exempt. Mr. Fellows has dore all the job calls for. e has completed it as figured and did a good job, I think, sald Mr. Dorovan. W. H, Shields asked for Mr. Riley if there was not some agreement that several were not to be assessed. The Mr. Riley's land should not be assessed. He gave more valuable 1and than the others and the damnge ir largely in excess of the benefit Engineer Palmer sald Mr. Riley said he wanted a sewer very much and would stand a small assessment, as it was for him the sewer was hullt. John Donovan sald Mr. Riley was not the only one wanting a sewer and said the city was threatened with suit unless It relieved the eonditions thare. The elty was looking for an outlet and declded to go across thls private way W. H, Shields sald none ars assessel except Mr: Riley and there should not be discrimination. Equality shouid prevail. Mr. Riley ought not to be as- sessed and all others through whose lands it goes pay nothing. Patrick Dodd told of the understand- ing, and didn't see why he and Mr. Riley should be taxed. He said he was worse off now than he was before. He agreed to let them go through his land if he be exempt from assessmients. J. A. Moran thought the sewer was no 200 to his lot. His lots on Divi- sion street are lower than the sewer, and it is hard to saddle the expense on Mr. Barry thought it not right to the few. have the burden of the sewer on four or five. John Donovan said #f his idea . was carried out the expenses would be small. This closed tae hearing. Army and Navy Club Annual. It is expected that the annual re- nnioh of the Army and Navy club in June will be held at the Fort Griswold bouse and extensive preparations will be made for the event. Since the re- unlon that was held last September there have been five deaths in the club, The list. with regiment and date of death is: William H. Tubbs of New London, Fourteenth Connecticut, Sep- tember 15, 1908; J. Hunt Smith of Norwich, One Hundred and Fifty- Seventh New York, January 11, 1909; James W. Eldredge of Hartford, One Hundred and Twoenty-seventh =New York, February 6 1909; B. L. Hall of Winsted, First Massachusetts caval. ry, February 8, 1909, and Georse E. Denison of “Hartford, Sixteenth Con- necticut, March 20, 1909. - Dr. Grint Recovers from Fall, Rev. Dr. Aifred Poole Grint of New London, who was injured Friday eve- ning by a fall while viewing the soree on_ the ra river, has communi- cated with his family' in personal as- surance that the effects of his fall are wearing away, _and that some soreness is all that is left to re- mind him of the experience, Given Surprise Party. On Monday evening Chester Clough was given a surprise party at his home on Laure] Hll avenue by the mem- bers of his Sunday school class. The evening was delightfully spent, and ice cream and cake were served. He was presented a handsome picture by the class, the party numering 18. Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. mar2éd ' {incidents in Sociey 3 returned frcm a week’s visit in Wash. ington, D. C. i Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, Mrs. William H. Oat and . William F. Hill have rahérnad from a visit in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Willlam G. Henderson of Sa- chem street has returned from seyeral weeks’ visit in Atianta, Ga., and \Vash- ington, D. C. A SENER JEWELRY EXHIBITION. ns for Settings of Distinction, the Work of Frank G. Hale. The many friends here of Frank Gardmer Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albie L. Hale, will be interested in the following clipping from the Ioston Herald of Saturday: Frank Gardner Hale holds an exhi- bition of jewelry and silverware at a Copley square gallery. Many of these Jewels are very handsome and not only are the designs for the settings of in- terest and distinction, but the color ar- rangements are happy. A good deal of thought has been shown in the selec- tlon of the right sort of metals to go with each stone or arrangement or sc- quénce of stones. For instance, in ore Jewel the gold will be of a redder hue “—in another it will be greener, and In some other silver will be the meta] <e- lected to go with some delicate hued stones. Thought is shown, too, in deciding on the character of the setting to go with the size and weight of any par- ticular stone. For instance, certain stones of weight and squarenese soem to suggest something four-square and massive. Again, stones of another shape suggest something rather ornate and fanciful. M might be well for the earnest jew- oler to first cateb his patron. Ior cer. tain of these jewels one feels would look well on some sumptuous, oliv skinned woman with blue-black hai\ Again, another seems meant for a Dresden china type with rose-leaf cheeks and hair of straw-colored goid- or yet another might be better fitted for ‘some exquisite old dame with skin of wrinkled ivory and siiver hair that takes greenish half-lights. All these things are considered in the work under discussion—aithough one supposes that If a sallow skinned mil- lonairess Insisted on buying a bright emerald fewel it would be hard to sternly refuse her on mere grounde of good taste. De: Mr. Hale has given a good deal of attention to enamels, and has pro- {Quiced ome charming results. Some of the finest of these are enameled over 2914, which gives or seems to give the enamel a auality which it appears to mias when laid upon a baser metal The craftsmanship, the workl; of these intricate jewels, is excel and one likes to see the care ont wit which some apparently unimports: detafl s carrled through in the way which will give most of finish and dls tinction. WEDDING. Palmer-Moore. In St. Patrick's parochial residence Mondav Katherine Elizabeth Moore and Henry Edward Palmer were unit- ed In marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor The bride was handsomely gowned in a tailor made suit of blue and wore a black plcture hat with plumes. Aft- er the ceremony the happy couple were driven to the home of the bride's aunt on Franklin street, where ding dinner was served. Mr. and M Palmer left on an afternoon train for a brief wedding trip, after which they ‘will reslde in a handsomely furnished home in Providence. They recelved many handsome and useful presents and left for their new home with the best wishes of their many friends. meeting of the Brotherhood of vay Clerks was held in the Knights of Columbus hall, New Haven, Sunday, There wera speakers from Foston, Providence, New York, Spring- field, and Hartford. Those from this city were Charleg £ and Clarence B. Messinge tendi Sands PAY YOUR DEBTS and wmake the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Cheeks and be happy vourself in the possesston of positive proof that they are paid. Woe furnish the checks and most of the work, if you furnisi the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust (o, Shetucket Sirest, Norwich, Com apri3a THOSE NEW Peck & Frean Goods at Rallion’s. apra7d HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. l-‘annie—M._Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apr2dd Jap-a-lac Wonolac Oil Stains Yarnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until 8 p. m. apr2idaw ‘DR, A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stora, 197 Main @ NEW YORK ACTRESS Parisian Sage Made Her Hair Grow Two Inches in Seven Months * Of all the women in the world, an actress most ardently desires beautiful and luxuriant hair. And when her hair begins to fall out she becomes anxious and intelligently seeks for a prepara- tion that will stop the havoc, grow new hair and give life and beauty to the old. Joan Sawyer, a clever, bandlsor actress, has' this to say of Parisian Sage: “To whom it may concern: Have tried most every hair tonic avallable, and at last Parisian Sage was recom- mended to me, and, as a last recourse, used it to my entire satisfaction. My bair has stopped falling, dandeuff stopped, and my hair has grown two inches in the iast seven months. It is the best and only sure cure for thin and_ short hair I_know."—Joan Sawyer, 59 East 9ith St, New York City. Parisian Bage is the sclentific hair restorer that has created such a sen- sation since its introduction _Into America about two vears ago. It Is such a quick-acting prescription that every agent who sells it will guaran- tee it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting halr, and itching scalp in_two weeks, or money back. 1t is the most delightful halr dress- ing In the world, and is highiy praised by soclety women and actresses who have luxuriant and glorious hair. Tt (will turn harsh, lusterless hair into soft, silky and luxuriant hair in a few days. The Lee & Osgood Co. are the agents for Parisian Sage in Norwich, and they sell it for 50 cents a large bottle, the largest bottle for the price on the marke: h Giant and Collins Matched. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, was matchad to wrestle Bill Collins »f Cea- tral Village at a meeting Monday nicht in a Wilitlmantio newspaper office wkere Bill Mahoney of this city, back- ing McGrath, put up $200 to §100 the Glant would throw C: W slxg minutes of actual w; | J. Hehir of Boston was chos n as ref- eree, and the match is to be put on next Monduy night at the Windham Athletic_club. The club offers tha wrestlers §0 per cant, of the gate receipts, giving 40 per cent, to the winrer and 20 per cent. to the loser. This will provide a top- notch attraction for the Williman followers of the game. SOAP OUT OF DATE. Boap out of date? Thatcertainly soundsstartling in these days ot cleanliness and byglene; but the introdue- tion of such @ soap powder as Gold Dust has made the slow-dissolviug ceke of soap & “back pumber.” The reason fs stmple. Until soa is disoived 1t can not soften water or removedirt. The cake must be cut up and Qissolved to make 8 “soft soap” before 1t Is 1 really effective for washing clothes; while the | |fine grains of Gold Dust being so small, |dissolve at once. Besides, Gold Dust has & flouble reaction in wuter: it dlssolves the hard lime, etc., 10 make the water soft, and In so folng is ed itself. Therefore. Gold Dust is t . ient. as woll as the best cleanser—for clothes and everything. GEO. fi\._PAVlS May Baskets A complete iine 5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and up fo 50c. Make your selection now while the goods are fresh, Waxed Paper wiches, cake and fresh. 36 feet in put up in envelopes, bc each package. 1d- other food clean and a continuous roll, no for keeping s waste, Do you use a Scrap Books ? do you want the “Ideal” Serap Book. Can be used for pictures and magazines arti- 1 you No paste and clean to use. cles. A large assortment of $1.50 Copy- right Books, popular authors, 50c each. all at Japanese Wind Bells, very pretty, 15¢ each. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apr2idaw WAIT Untii Wednesday Morning for our TEN DAYS SALE —OF— Imperial Blue and White KITGHENWARE On Wednesday morning we place on sals a smali lot. of Scamless, Four-coated, Blue and te Kitchen Utensils which the best values at the price ever offered in the city. Included in_this lot are — 10 and 14-quart Di t Double Bollers, ] Pes tles, 10-quart Pails, 6 8 Serlin | Sauce quart Covered Pan: Tea and Coffee Pot: article is perfect and to any offered at Our sale price > in the lot 5J¢ each Preston Dros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Free Embroidery Instruction THIS IS THE LAST WEEK FOR FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS. Do not fall to come and consult with Miss C. G. Wright, an expert, oon- cerning Art Embroidery. If you have started a plece and have any difficuity in working it, come in and Miss Wright will be pleased to wolve the problem for you. We 40 not ask you to purchase anything: we simply wish yon to pay & visit and familarize yourself withl our popular Art Depart- ment, Wash Fabries Time to think of Summer Dresses. Our stock this season is the largest we have ever had, and the assortment affcrds a wide variety of the most de- sirable weanves for selection. We hint at a few of them. French Lina Suitings, desiradle for coats and skirts, excellent colors, 46 inches wide, 25c. Himalaya Cloth, Imitation Rough Pan- gee, all shades, 33¢c, Seco Silks, twenty whades to selest from, either plain or dotted, 330 and 39e. 86-inch Silk Warp Pongee, high lus- tre, good color line, special value 50c. ‘Fine Display of Dress Goods Leautiful, beyond words to describe, = this display of Drees Fabries — & displgy women will find interesting. One big faoct is patent to all: “Style” and “practibility” pervades the show- ing at all prices, and the womam of tashion will recognize all through this beautiful display those distinctive #tyle attribdtes of the Spring fashiom trend for 1309—examples everywhers of that exclusiveness that shows ex- perience and studious care in the selection of fabrics. Granite Cloth, both plain and stripe8, in all the prevalling ocolors—these g00ds are strictly all wool and firm in the weave—50c per yard. Satin Prunellas in all the wantsd hades, made from the best Aus- an wool and very lustrous in finish—T75¢ per yard, Shepherd Checks in black and white, three sizes, the width 45 Inches, sll pure worsted—these are very much favored—at $1.00. [The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. apriidaw COME TO _?The Lee & Osgood Co. FOR Moth Balls, | Camphor Gum, Flake Naphthaline, Insect Powder, Hellebore, Whale 0il Soap, Etc., Etc. The best disinfectants—Lister's Fum- igators, Sulphur Candies, Suinho Naphthol and Cresol. A large line of Rat, Roach, Bed Bug | and all insect destroyers. Agents for Platt's Chlorides, the odor- less disinfectant, Hubbard's Germicide and Turkish Remedy, especially recommended for BUFFALO BUGS, orders wlll receive our prompt attention. TELEPHONE 98. ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. 151-152 Water Streel. 131-133 Main Street. apriidaw {The Horwich Nicke! & Drass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut Stu Norwieis, Conn. octdd All mean 10 STORE