Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 5

vmn OF omm Strawberries Asparagus Lettuc Dandelions Cauliflower ‘Spring Lamb Egg Plant Tongue Red Beans Corned Beef Escarole Peas String Beans Grape Fruit Peppers Radishes Bermuda Onions Tomatoes Pieplant Cukes Pears Cheese Carrots EVERYTHING THE BEST AT MARKET PRICES. SOHERS BROS. " NOTIGE Bk yors et anasess Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p m, DR. GED. R. HARRIS may6a 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 GO., Proprietors. CALL ON ME for anything you may desire in Hair| | Wigs, | reason- and see Pomyadourfl ete. Prices able. Call me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d Spring Millinery 17 Broadway. —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl. mar26d WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you | order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be re that you will get what you ask for at the proper priceland not some cheap substitutes. Schiltzr Milwankee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 25-3, 83 West Main St aprisd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailon Franklin Sq. apréd DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during his last ilines: 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2eéd The Norwich HNickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli, Conn. octsa Everett F. Goodwi Piano_tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Large Double Daffodils HUNT'S, _fi]_e Hors, HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- | nesday, Thursday and Friday | Gre@neville, at 8 o'clock, Norwich, Tuesday, May 11, 1309, VARIOUS MATTERS. Automobile dealers are putting In & busy month. The henging of May baskets con- tinue In favor. At this rate the street sprinklers can go out of business. One local florist sold over 1,500 white carnations for Mother’s day. Showers please the man who has his garden seeds all planted. Weatherwise, Monday made a good beginning but a bad ending. E. G. Dygert will have fresh fish and lobsters at the public landing today.— adv. Owners of magnolla trees are glory- ing In their extra number of blooms this year. ’ The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. C. K, Flanders, is to hold revival serv- ices at Centre Groton, Capt. O. A. Gilbert of Mystic has disposed of his hunting cabin launch to J. J. Harrington of Norwich. A New Haven exchange states that Huntington Lee has purchased 2 build- ing lot on Edgehill road as a site for a new residence. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers will hold its annual convention this year at Atlantic City, N. J., on May 28, 30 and 31 The fine peach orchard below Gales Ferry Is pink with blossoms and the | orchards on the line ow the Groton | and Stonington line in Poquonoc are | "\so in full bloom, Annual sale and minstrels by the so- s of St. Andrew’s church, Wed- cle 13 and 14, at Unlon Dancing.— May 1 adv. Mr. and Mrs. Coley of Waterbury and Mrs. Mary McGurk of Olneyville have been trying to identify the hoy found dead at Midway. Thomas Coley, 14, and William McGurk, 18, are both missing. The W. C. ¥. U. women of Connec- tleut number 15,563. The Loyal Tem- perance legion, known as the L. T. L., was first organized by Connecticut women; 1,400 young people belong to the L. T. L. Critics declare the most notable book in the fleld of musical literature is- sued in the last few years is the “His tory of Music,” by Waldo S. Pratt, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt of Norwich. The postofice department an- nounces that Charles H, Hopkins has been appointed rural carrier on route No. 8, Eaglevllle, Conn, and that Tenry E. Hopkins has been named as substitute carrier. At Noank Monday, buyers reduced the prices pald local agents for lob- sters from 10 and 12 cents to 8 and 10 cents, presumably because of large shipments of lobsters from eastern ports to the city markets, Says the Springfleld Republican: From Plainfield, Conn., comes report of the projected bullding there of one of the largest cotton mills in America. So moves New England's cotton man- ufacturing industry away to the south. The Connecticut Assoctation of Women Workers will hold a convention in New Britain Wednesday afternoon and evening at the First chureh chapel. The visitors will be the guests of the Young Women’s Christian league and the Working' Girls’ club. Attending the school superintend- ents’ convention in Merlden were Miss Sarah T. Palmer, Colchester, F. J. ‘Werking, Taftville, and J. B. Stanton, Norwich. The morning discussions were led by Supt. N. L. Bishop of Nor- wich and Prinolpal H. T. Barr of the ‘Willlmantic normal school. Charles H. Davls, the distinguished artist, a member of the Carnegls com- mittee of awards, and Mrs. Davls, are at their summer home in Mystic. They will sall shortly for Wales to spend the summer. Mr, Davis Is considered one of the first American artists in the painting of clouds and cloud ef- fects and a leading art magazine is s00n to publish an article on that sub- Ject from his pen. A new postage stamp of specta) de- slgn will be ready for issue on June 1 to commemorate the development of the Alaskan-Yukon-Pacific ~ territory. This stamp will be rectangular in shape, red in color, and of two-cent denomination only, In the center ap- pears a portrait of Willlam H. Sex ard, who, 2s secretary of state, negoti- ated the purchase of Alaska from Rus- sia. The new stamp will not be is- sued In book form. TAN BADLY USED. Irish Setter Gave the Popular Collie a Hard Fight. Tan, the collle belonging to Major Henry J. Steiner, is an exile from the Broadway pharmacy, ever since last Wednesday, when. he was badly whip- ped in a fight there with Rags, one of Irish terriers beyonging to Somers Brothers, After the Shannon building fire Tan adopted the Broadway phar- macy as a place to, spend his time, across the street from his old haunts. Last Wednesday Tan got into a fight with Rags, that came into the store with Samuel Wilson, gne of Somers clerks, and the large collle was badly puished by the smaller dog, h got a hold on the collie’s jaw, sing to let loose until Mr. Wilson had pounded him with a chair, and William Patton threw ammonia in the dog's eyes. Blood was plentitully splashed around the drug store and on the soda foun- tain, and the collle left a wide trafl of it going up Broadway. Since then he hasn't been back, although at Stgin- pharmacy he used to get Into fishts and get licked, but he elways came back there. Mrs. Brown Will Entertain, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown will enter- tain_the members of the auxiliary of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of Gales Ferry at her home, on Laurel Hil avenue, at their regular meeting today. sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor. - g wich. Staticnary Engineers. . B, MSBOMMICK, At the meeting of the Stationary En- teb26d 30 Franklin Streot. | gineers’ association, No. 6, Monday evening In their rooms in the Bill block WHEN you want 1o sy, e Bess helore the pUDLC. dium betier tnan tors £ of Tna (i (e adverca one application for membership was resived. The usuel investigating com- Miilca upOR i Was apReintad, Poquonnock Bridge were guests BE. Palmer of Lisbon over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and fam- ily of* Willimantic were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Gibbs of Yantie. Lawrence Murphy of Baltlc street, who recently went to New York, is employed at the Lamb's club, the well known organization among the theatri- cal professio! Ry o A OBITUARY. Ronald Mussell. Ronald Mussell, aged 61, dled Sun- day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Fitch, 78 Waller street, New London, from an attack of Theumatism. Mr. Mussell has suffered from rheumatism for many years. He has been out around of late, but on Thursday he was seized by an acute attack and succumbed to it. Mr. Mussell was at one time asso- ciated with the late John B. Lathrop of Montville in the ownership of real estate in New London and was the owner of the Mussell block in Union street, that city, and other nearby property. Mr. Mussell was a partner with Charles B. Ware, now of Hart- ford, In the clothing firm of C. B. Ware & compary. He formerly lived in Norwich, but went to New London when a comparatively young man. lle was & charity commissioner. For vears he was a member of Konomoc Hose company, No. 4, and held the office of treasurer for a long time. Mr. Mussell was a member of Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, Sons of Veteran: Mr, Mussell is survived by his wife, his daughters, Fitch and Mrs. Peter G. Woods, and a son, Andrew Mussell, of Hartford. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Sinclair, of this city. James McCaffrey. The death of James McCaffrey oc- curred at his home, No. 82 Mechanic street, at 7.15 o'clock Saturday evening after a ten days' iliness. e was born In Ireland in 1836 and coming to this country located at Mystic, but resided there only a short time, taking up his residence here 42 years ago, and has since been a well known resident of the West Side. He married Ann Quaney in 1858 and she died Nov. 19, 1903. For many years he was employed by the Richmond Stove company, being known among the employes as Uncle Jim, but for' the past 10 years he has been in the em- ploy of the W. H. Page Boiler com- any. He had g large number of riends made by his happy and cheer- ful disposition. He was a devoted husband and father and his death will e _deeply regretted. He is survived by three sons and three daughters In this city. a son in Cambridge, Mass, and a nephew in Watertown, Mas: William Newton Townsend. It was with deep regret that the news of the death of Willlam Newton Townsend was learned, he having passed away Sunday after an illness come time with heart disease, He as born in South Boston, August 10, 1896, the son of William J. and Louisa E. Begg Townsend, and came here with his parents a number of months o, “They reside at No. 110 Broad street. He was a bright hoy, and had nade many friends*durifig the time he lived here. He attendeg the Broadway Sunday school and the family has the sympathy of the community in their loss. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Miss Minnie Townsend. Daniel W. Coughlin. On Sunday the death of Daniel Wil- lism Coughlin occurred at Columbia, 8 C, from summer complaint, at the age of 22 months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Coughlin of this city, The remains are being brought to this city and will arrive Lere this morning. The deceased is a grandson of Bank Watchman Daniel Maher. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictu There was one of the old-time Mon- day night crowds at the Auditorium, toth in numbers and enthusiastic ap- preciation of the bill of vaudeville and moving pictures presented. There was much doing in the comedy line, in which the Waldron brothers present- ed a Germany comed yact that was brimming over with laughs, and was the hit of the bill. De Vole brothers, the acrobats and Roman ring special- ists, were favorites with their audi- ence, and the Vincent sisters, espe- cially in their Spanish dance, earned appladse that showed they will be a drawing card this weelk. In his Yiddieh Hurry Up specialty Jim Hussey had a line of songs and monologue that kept the house in a roar and the moving pictures were well chosen and filled out the bill well Will Install Transformer. The only change which will be made at the Uncas Power company’s plant at Scotland dam, as the result of the new contract which the company has made to supply electricity to the Wil- limantic end Stafford Street Raflway company, will be_the installation of a transformer for the purpose of meter- ing the current at the station. It would be impossible to meter suc_ha high tension current otherwise. The com- pany does not contemplate adding any gencrator to their present equipment, District Nurse for New London. At a meeting of the doctors, repre- sentatives of churches and other ,or- panizations in New London, it was de- cided to raise money for a district norse in that city. A Good and Reliable Family Laxative A gentle, non-griping purge for the bowels—an excellent liver CLEANSER and complexion CLEARER — often banishes bad sick headaches, bad breath, sour stomach — we are talking about those splendid LITTLE LIVER PILLS sold by SMITH THE DRUG MAN. We do not know of a better family laxative and liver corrective than Smith's Little Liver Pills. 1f your liver is inclined to act sluggishly you will find that a dose or two of these pills each week will keep the liver active, the breath sweet and the com- plexion clear. Price 20c the vial. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. magiid will N’oiCo-e Up in Criminal —Session will be % The case of the state against Viney wnllvln no Session Today. PLOT. Prudence P-plll W‘v‘dnl in Africa. ‘When Prudence CrlndllL in 1833, ‘was persecuted for *teaching colored llrll at Canterbury, she had among her puplls two girl daughters ol Cesar Tucker, a ing man. When f,li 'MN"I‘ Keep Your Hflr Bnglu and Luxur- iant and Stay Young. : Yes, ‘Parisian §age, the most invig- orating halr restorer, grows halr; the whmmnudlhwuhomxmin Malady, charged with alding in keep- | a local resort. ing May Burns, the 15 year old girl, from Ne iven, in Addie Burns’' house in New London, will not be tried at the May term of the criminal su- perior court, which is in session at New London. The reason for the decision mot to try the case at this term is because the Addie Burns case, upon which this case turns, 18 yet In an unsettled state, the appeal which was heard be- fore the supreme court of errors less than two weeks ago, not having been decided, yet. The fact that the Burns case had been appealed and that no decision had been given on the ap- peal might affect a J\Il;!i.I sitting on the Malady case, hence e decision to hold the trial of the Malady woman over until the September term. Viney, Malady was housekeeper at the Addle Burns place when May Burns was there, She was an im- portant witngss in the Burns case and was arrested\and taken to court on a ‘bench warrant, following the Burns case, but she was released on bonds. the case of J. Fred Ti S, L. Case having consented to come on for the trial at that time, aithough there fe no case assigned For Thursday the case of Cohen vs. Cohen is the one assigned. t‘Eom’t will come in this morning at o'clock after a recess since Wed- nesday. There remain but a few cases —not more than half a dozen. promises to be lengthy and the end of the session is near at hand. It will be the shortest and most uneventful session in some years, None Civil Superior Court. In the civil superior court In this city the case of the Asphalt Construc- tion company vs, the city of New don was assigned for trial today, but it has been settled and will not occupy the attention of the court, which will come in at 10 oclock to adjourn to ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Lon- y attorneys in bble vs. C. F. Gladding, executor of the estate of Dr. Geer, to try the case then, Judge It has been agreed for Wednesday. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Annual Meeting Held at Hartford— Norwich Men Elected. The annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution was held at Hartford Monday at the rooms of the Board of Trade, a meeting of the board of directors preceding the transaction of business. Reports submitted showed that during the year 76 members were admitted, making a total of 1,058 Twenty-five members passed away during the year. For dues $2,103.75 has been coliected and $90 for life members, The most interesting work the com- ing year will be the erection of a monument on the spot where General Tryon landed the British troops on his raid ,on Danbury. Designs are being prepared in New York by a celebrated artist and will soon be submitted to the board of managers for approval. The following officers were elected: President, Lewis B. Curtls, Bridgeport; vice president, Rufus E. Holmes, Win- sted; secretary, Charles G. Stone, Hariford: treasurer, Henry G. Sher- wood, Bridgeport; registrar, Hobart L, Hotchkiss, New Haven: historian, Gen. Edward E. Bradley, New Have: chaplain, Rev. John De Peu, Bridg port; necrologist, Capt. H. R. Jones, East Hartford. The board of managers elected was as follows: Jonathan Trumbull, Nor- wich; Edward W. Hooker, Hartfor Charies H. Clark, Hartford; Col. L. R. Cheney, Hartford; John H. Perry, Southport; H, Wales Lines, Meriden; Eli C. Birdsey, Meriden; Gen. E. F. Greeley, New Haven: E. L. Wel Bridgeport; B. R. English, New Have Frank A. Corbin, New Haven: A. J. Sloper, New Britain; E. L. Pond, Ter- ryville; C. F. Brooker, Ansonia, and J. H. Whittémore, Naugatuck. The delegates to the natlonal con- vention were selected as follows: L. W. Birdseye, delegate at large, Bridge- port: Wilson H. Lee, New Haven; R. T. Curtis, Bridgeport; M. B. Beard ley, C. W. Jackman, 8. A. Burn Bridgeport; Dr, G. C. F. Willlams, H. Wickham, J. C. Hill, L. Belknap, Hartford: E. J. Doolittle, Meriden: L. W. Beecher, Westville; M. Heminwae; Watertown; I W. Brooks, Torrington: R. W. Hill, Waterbury; W. E. Chand- ler, New York; S. C. Lewis, G. E. Bur- gess, W. J. Atwater, Gen. G. H. Ford, G. A. Alling, New Haven. The secretaries of local branches were chosen as follows: G. G. C. Peet Bridgeport: C. M. Curtis, Merlden: W. E, Scranton, New Haven: C. J. Viets, New London; C. A. Quintard, Norfolk; H, F. Parker, Norwich. DELEGATES APPOINTED By Norwich Conclave of Heptasophe for Bpacial State Conclave. Norwich conclave, No. 424, Hepta- sophs, which had planned for a big ‘meeting Monday night, at which three visitors from New Haven were to be present to explain the equalization plan, was disappointed, as the New Haven men failed to come and sent no word as to the reason. D. D. G. A, Hempstead of Groton was present, however, at the meeting in the Austin building, and an Interesting session was held, with Archon John B. Benoit presiding. At the close refreshments were served. Archon Benoft and Past Archon Hen- ry Grodotzke have been seleccted as the delegates from the conclave to at- tend a special meeting of the state conclave in New Haven next Friday, when Supreme Archon Cohen and Su- preme Seccretary Tattersall will be present to explain the equalization plan. PRINCIPAL TILLSON REENGAGED Has Been at Head of Broadway School for Twd Years. At the Broadway school house Mon- day evening the regular monthly meet- ing of the board of the Central school district was held, with President Amos A. Browning presiding. The matter of a principal for Broadway school came up and it was voted to re-engage Wil- lam D. Tillson for another vear. The present year makes the second in which he has acceptably filled the po- sition. Other matters in relation to the teaching staff for the coming year were dlscussed and the usual bills were voted upon. Norwich Art Assoclatlion. The Norwich Art assoclation held its monthly meeting at Slater hall Mon- day evening. A short business meet- ing was conducted by the president, Miss Aiken. A graphic paper on Der- rochio was then read by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, followed by a careful study of Ghirlandajo by Mrs. Carl Brown. The third paper, a vivaclous account of the life and work of Andrea del Sarto, by Miss Coggswell, closed an interesting evening. Men of Strong Individuality. The nomination of Judge Holcomb and Gardiner Greene to the pending vacancies on the bench of the superior court has given universal satisfaction, sald the New York Herald Sunday. They are men of entirely different but each has a strong individ- . is already in the ajr that Mr. Kenealy will succeed Mr. Holcomb when that gentleman goes upon the bench. 1f Governor Weeks appoints him to fill the unexpired portion of Mr, Holcomb's term as attorney gen- eral it is unlikely that the convention will withhold from him the nomina- tion, though it has been common talk for some time that Senator Searls of for IThomplnn is an place. SHERIDAN STOFPED. RUNAWAY. Took Big Risk When He Stopped Dou- ble Team in_Main Street—Struck Another Wagop. Etarly Mondey afternoon a double team loaded with household goods, was frightened in North Main street and came tearing into Main street at a frightful pace. Casper Bailey tried to stop them but had to give it up. Near the Alice bullding James Sheri- dan ran out and caught hold of the horses and succeeded in stopping the team, but not until W. H. Cardwell's team, standing in front of his house, had been collided with, doing much damage to both teams. The plucky way in which Mr. Sheridan held onto the horses was responsibie for their stopping and he received many compli- ments. Having seen them coming Cal- vin Swan in his auto preceded the runayay horses through Main street, warning people and drivers. The driv- er of the team had been thrown off. The load of furniture was bound for Jewett City, but headed back toward Frankiin square and got under great speed, even with their heavy load, down North Main street. At the Buck- ingham Memorial the Cardwel] wagon which was hit and dragged along the runaways, smashed in- a telegraph pole, slewing the team around and throwing the the harness and brought to a stop 8o that Mr. 'Sheridan was able to grab them before they could get started again. - The team had a back wheel crushed and whiffletrees broken. The load ot furniture stayed on whole, and the enly thing that was broken was a bot- tle of furniture polish, that fell off the seat at the finish, The Cardwell wag- o had a broken whiffletree and shafts and the inside flooring was split up into kindling wood sizes. The wreck was cleared up, the fur- niture loaded upon another wagon and the same team set out for Jewett City with it again. KING'S DAUGHTERS County Conference to Be Held Here May 19. There will be a large gathering of King’s Daughters in this city on Wed- nesday, May 19, when a county con- ference for the circles in New London, Windham and Tolland countles will be held in Trinity Methodist church, There are to be morning and after- noon sessions with lunch at noon. In- cluding the membership from the lo- cal circles the attendance will run over the 200 mark, County Secretary Miss Lucy Geer is preparing a programme of interest for the conference, which will include as speakers Mrs. Edward H. Smiley of Hartford, a member of the central ccuneil, Mrs. Isaiah W. Sneath of New Haven, the 'state secretary, Miss Har- riet R. Eaton of Hartford, the state treasurer, and Miss Eva L. Hudson of New London, the state recording sec- retary. GAVE MINSTREL SHOW. Norman L. White Interlocutor and Julian R. Dillaby in the Chorus of Boston City Club Affair. The Boston City club, of Boston, on Friday evening, May 7, gave a min- strel show for the members only, but as the club numbers 3,000 members the attendance was large. Norman L. White of Brookline, the anti-merger leader in the Massachu- setts house, who Is a director in the Clinton Mllls company of this city, and who has a summer home at Moos- up, was the interlocutor, and Julian R. Dillaby, formerly of this city, sang in the chorus. Thiz club is the la.rge!t in Boston and the largest city club in the coun- try. The show made a big hit. Claimed He Was Druaged. A few days ago an East Side res dent found a man lying in front of his house who proved to be Morgan Fuller of Preston. He was assisted to his feet and it was found he had drinking, but it is believed he I drugged while In the city. He claims that he had $46 with him when he came to town, but it was all gone when he was found. Preston City. Women Had Fight, On Monday complaint was made to the police by a woman at No. 60 Water street that she had been badly beaten by two other women and her face showed a scratch and some black and blue marks. She wanted her assail- ants arrested and they were brought 10 police station by Policeman Hender- son, charged with breach of the peace. They secured bonds. Riordan Beat McGuinness. At St Josephs Sodality on Monday evening Jeremiah Riordan defeated ‘William McGuinness in the billiard tournament, 100 to 80. The former has ncw but one more game to play, and if he wins that by defeating Thaddeus Leahy he will be tied with Boland for first place. To Entertain Mayor Armstrong. It has been the custom of Mayor Armstrong of New London to enter- tain the New London aldermen each year, but they have decided to change about and Wadnesday evening they will entertain him at the Crocker house, He works near In the Probate Court. In the probate court on Monday the final account of Clarence P. Capro administrator of the estate of Magtna ted by Judge Ayi- filo. SCHOOT Teake ape ehey Swent (0 Springfield and married, the elder, Julia, becoming the wife of Jared Fin- nemore, a farmhand, and the younger, Jenny, marrying a man named Jonn- son, who with his wife emigrated to Liberia. Some years later, in the later 50's, the Finnemores also emi- srlud and found their relatives had fed, leaving two boys, George and John. - Snortly after their arrival Fin- nemore and his, littls nephew, John, dled of coast fever. Mrs. Finnemore returned to this country, and died some years later at Pittsfield. The sur- viving nephew, George Johnson, was taken care of by C. T. O. King, tne agent of the American Colonization su- clety, until he reached his majority, when he went to Abeokuta, on the west coast, and aiding in the organization of the tribal United States of Afri became the “amonu oba.” terbury plot” has borne fruit most sur- prisingly. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Situations Secured for 37 Here During Month of April. The work of the five free publlc em- ployment bureaus of the state shows an increase in the number of applicants supplied with situations in April as compared with the number supplied In March. The work of the five bureaus was as follows: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 594, for help 391, situations se- cured 3M47. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 207, for help 143, situations secured 128, Bridgeport—Applications for employ ment 310, for help 313, situations se- cured 2 Waterbury—Applications for emp ment 222 for help 202, situations se- cured 17i. Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 45, for help 43, situations se- cured 37. STATE ENCAMPMENT, G. A. R. Will Be Held at South Norwalk Today and Wednesday—Norwich Delegates. The state encampment of the Grand Army will be held in South Norwalk today and Wednesday, the session opening at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon for the annual reports and in the eve- ning there will be a campfire at which National Commander in chief Nevic will be present. On Wednesday officers will be elected. General Havens of New London is one of the leading candidates for the department commander's office. than L. Bishop, department patriotic instructor, did not feel able to attend and forwarded his report to be read. Commander Stetsdn of the local p and probably A. A. Walker and S, Stocking wiil attend the session. the S, Grand Chapter and Council. The grand chapter of the s Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, which George A. Kies is high pric will hold it 111th annual convocati at Masonic temple, New Haven, to- day. It is probable that at that time Grand High Priest Kies wil] be suc- ceeded in office, as is the usual cus- tom, by the deputy grand high priest, Charles A. Farnum, Collinsville. The grand council, Royal and Se- lect Masters, will meet in annual as- sembly at the same place on Wednes- day. The officials of the grand ¢! Royal Arch Masons of New F held a meeting at New Haven Mond afternoon. Nineteen covers were laid at a ban- quet given by them in the evening at the Hotel Garde. From Franklin chapter E. A. Steven: F. Leon Hutchins and W. M. Bucklr ham will attend, while the council rep. resentatives are Justin Holden, J. C. McPherson and E. D. Kinsman, e of ot ter of d Putnam Man a Delegate. The annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the Hotel Stratford, Bridgeport, today The election of state officers and threc delegates to the natlonal convention at Mobile, Ala, will take place. The candidates for state deput be Capt. James J. Kennedy of Haven, the present incumbent, and At- torney Martin J. Cunningham of Dan- bury. Candidates mentioned for na- tional delegates are Mayor Thomas L. Rellly of Meriden, Attorney James M. Lynch of Waterbury, John F. Callahan of Hartford, George T. Kelly of Bridgeport and M. W. - Dwyer of Put- nam. Carpenters ta Particinate. The regular meeting of the Carpen- ters' union In Carpenters’ hall Mon night had before it the invitation to take part in the coming 250th anniver- 3 The invitation was received 1siasm and preliminary steps have the Carpenters” union represented in the celebra- worthily tion. Launch, At 105 o'clock Monday Engine company No. 1 was call the East Side for a fire in the launch Wona. The canvas covering was burned, but there was no further dam- age. afternoon, d to C. A. C. Realized $165. The sum of $165 was realized by the Central Athletic club by their recent ball. It was the most successful finan- clal and social affair ever conducted by the club. Police Shed Overcoats. Commencing Sunday the police dis- carded their overcoats for the spring and summer, appearing out in their short coats for the first time. So_yesterday was How did you keep It. Boston Transcript. Maude's Belle Jael birthda —Quiet. Won't Slight a Good Friend. “It ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get” declares Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., “for after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seelng its exc lent results in my ows family and ers, I am convinced it is the best med- incine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble.” Every one who tries it feels just that way Relief is feit once and {ts quick ‘cure sur For Bronchitis, Asthma. He Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, chest or lungs it's supreme. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Lived 152 Vears. Wm. Parr—England’s oldest man— married the third time at 120, worked in the flelds till 132 and lived 20 vears longer. People should be vouthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, K: shows how to remain youne. just like a 16-year-old boy,” he writes, “after taking six bottles of Electri Bitters. Fir thirty years Kidney trou- ble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine con- vinced me I had found, the greatest cure on earth.” They're a godsend to weak, sickly. run down or old people. Try them. s0c at Lee & Osgood Co. 1t you desire a clear complexion take Foley’s Orino Laxative for constipa. tion ‘and liver tronble, as it will stim- ulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in the spring in order ] & Qagood Co. \ s | Norwich women of America, who have luxuriant hair, know it does, and that is why thousands of ~ attractiye _women ‘lhrou‘hout the land are rcgularly us- ng it. For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was confin to the elite of Eurnpo and New York city, but about two years ago it was givén to a select list of druggists, and today can be Ob- tained in any city or town in America where socicty women of refinement dwell. Parisian Sage {s the most delight- ful hair tonic in the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few d It in pertumed most dalntily and js not sticky or greasy. falling hair, cures dandruff 23 Ip in {wo weeks or money This 1s what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An. derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: “I had given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased & bottle of Parisian Sage. It has en- tirely removed the dandruff and has staried a growth of new hair, and all this _after b been troubled for 15 years cheerfully recommend Parisian Sage.” Lee & appointed islan Sage, and large bottle for 50 cent A larger Lottle of better tonie, that’ what you get when you lay down a heif-dollar for a bottle of Parlsian Sage. The girl with the auburn hair is on every pa ge and bottle, “o. is the regu Norwich for they w ell nder a ri Located Two Rocks. A. George Stewart of the quarter- master's departm with a par a trip to No Alicla. Going up the thick and a par frightened th that ville. there amidst ln sons on the tinued on Norwlch, but uncharted roc w. h the laun trip was nt, Fort Trumbull, vited guest in his made nch | s a little ame conditions e landed at M put all the per- launch con- thick fc | v 1. M. | left ing, MONDAY, The 10th, is the last day this month when deposits may be made and in- terest at 4 per cent. date from the st of May The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Sirast, Norwlch, Conn. banking facility, foreign drafts. Every including mayéd Call’s Tongue a Rallion’s. maylld Piire Cold Storage FOR YOUR FOOD This is afforded by the Opalite Refrigerator, which you can buy of The Eaton Chase Co. These refrigerators give you a safe place for your ice. The locks are | alr tight REDUCE YOUR ELABOR |in trimming berders The Townsend Lawn Mower cuts two Inches nearer an ob- struction other mowers. This saves . you hours of time with a grass sickle or shears. [ERTOR CHASE Company, 129 Main Street. Sherwin-Williams Paiats, Lead, 0il. n mayl1d ) Uhiropodist MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone MISS M. C. ADLES, ! | Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist SAVE THE HAIR. | French Russian, (Second Floor, near Elevater) That Cosy Wee Folks’ Spring Nursery Full of the most charming new styles in Little Folks' Bonnets, Coats, Dresses and Underwear. Many of the styles are our original Ideas—notably |a fascinating collection of wee Straw Bonnets, trimmed with flowers and ribbons, Dresses, Coats, Ete. Every- thing in outfittings the in-arme toddler or tot can want. Absolutely the mest complets Baby Store in Connectlout, Muslin Bonnets, complete assort- ment, from 25¢ to $4.50, Straw Bonnets, latest shapes and novelties, from $1.75 to $5.98, Pongee and Straw Hats, also lawn, ue and duck, from 260 to $3.50. ponges Bedford light weight weels, cords, brill | short and long, all styles for the In- fants up to five years old, price $1.98 to $6.50. Children's Dresses, white and ocolors, Empire and Yoke price 50c to $3.50. Children's Rompers, assorted pate terns, pretty styles, 50c to $1.00, A SALE OF Umbrellas Even the fact that goods are the de~ sirable kinds in present demand does not keep the price up when there’s a clearance of sample lots. Today you can purchase an Umbrella hore — the newest and best of this season's styles —consisting of Women's 26-inch and Men's 28-inch fast black serge covers ings, paragon frames, stesl rod, newest assortment of handles, worth $1.50= Sale Price 98¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. ‘We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. maylldaw FLIES Fly Time are not only a nuisance but are . a menace to health. A house equipped with our Door and Window Sereens ean, with a little care, be kept free from fites, Come here for Screen Doors Window Screens. Copper, Galvanized and Palnt- ed Wire Cloth for recovering old screens. SCREEN PAINT, SPRING HINGES, ETC. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. FREE—A sample bottle of OIl Ask for it. See our display of WATCHES before purchasing. Lowest cash pricz guaranteed, No injurious waving, or heavy, heat- ing artificial hair is required by the woman who uses Miss Adles new Summer Coiffures. All in one piece; defies detection; donned tantly. Qreatest ever for the shore or for traveling. Migs Adles will be in Norwich the entire week of May 10th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Lelephone 104 maylod New York. | Bess beforo the public. thers The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. tab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, WHEN you want to put_your busi- Lavertive dium better then thrcagh the o columna’ oc ‘Thi Bilivbin, p