Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 5

Fancy Turkey, Fancy Broilers, Fancy Roasters, Fancy Fowl, Fancy Spring Lambs, Fancy Milk Veal, Fancy Asparagus, Fancy Berries, Fancy Beans and Peas, Fancy Cherrles, oy Squash, Fancy Tomatoes, Fancy Cukes, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Fancy Oranges, Everything Fancy SOMERS BROS. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, whers | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 pu m, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS mayéd TODAY WE WILL HAVE George Ehrels celebrated New York Lager on draft. ‘This is the finest beer brewed in New York city. | ‘We shall also have a direct wire from the KELLY-PAPKE bout, which takes place Satur- day 'afternoon on the Pacific coast, | Wauregan House Cafe. | THE PARKER-DAVENPJRT G, Proprietors. anything you may desire In Halr Goods—Curls, , Puffs, Y Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSi. 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 sure that you will get what you ask for at ths proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. 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, movied . The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tabl ableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwi octéd Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST, Tel. 940. Conn, marlsd Large Double Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason Is recommended *by &hy. or. siclans, Delivered to any part of ‘wich. D. J. McCORMICK, teb26d 30 Franklin Street. HEN you WAL 10 DUT your pum- €0 the Sdverte: Norwich, Saturday, May 15, 1905. VARIOUS MATTERS. Spring planting has begun in earn- est. .G, Dygert wil have fresh lobsters at the public landing today.—adr. Apple trees in many orchards are in bloom. Dressmakers are working on gradu- ation gowns, . Nice looking native esparagus is of- fered for sale. The market was well supplied with strawberries on Friday, Spiritual academy Sunday night, no- ted test medium, 15 cents.—adv. Tree planting, and tidying up of yards and\lawns ‘were the only ob- servance of Arbor day on Friday. Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, who has a number of friends in Norwich, celebrated his 85th birthday on Thursday. Local friends will regret to read in the Willimantic news of the sudden death of Miss Mary A: Hewitt, sister of Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich. Ascension @y, Thursday, May 20, will be observed by Knights Templar, according to notices issued by Eminent Commander Wilbur R. Newsome. The cold weather fs considered a benefit 8o far as the prospects of a fruit crop is concerned, as the duds are thus kept back until danger of a heavy frost is past, Sachem park, double header this aft- ernoon, 25c. C. A. C.'s vs. Westerly, 2 o'clock; Nor-Taft vs. Andems 8.30.— adv. Among those ordained Bpiscopal priest:, for the Z.ocese of Connecticut, at W ndsor on Thursday, was Rev. Willlum Beach Olmster, M.A. head master of the Pomfret school, Pom- fret. Circulars are being sent out by the National Association of Plano Dealers of Arherica, for the eighth annual con- vention of the association, at the Hotel Ponchatrain, in Detroit, June 14, 15 and 16. Governor Weeks has appointed George V. Towne of Thompson a mem- ber of the state board of veterinary registration and examination for the unexpired term ending July 1, 1911, succeeding J. H. Gardner of Norwich, resigned. The railroad commissioners have or- dered the elimination of two grade crossings, the crossing about a mile east of Chestnut Hill station, on Lib- erty Hill road, and White’s crossing, about @& mile and a quarter northerly of Pomfret station. ‘The volume of corporations formed in Connecticut during April exceeds the figure for the past two years. The total capital stock was $6,366,000, as compared with $1,513,500 for the cor- responding month of last year, and $2,322,500 for April in 1907. Two league games this afternoon Sa- chem park; 25¢ admits to both.—adv. Arbor day wag started In Nebraska thirty years ago. Ex-Governor Mortoh was the founder of it. He was secre- tary of agricilture in Prosident Cleve- land's cabinet. Forty-four states and territorles have adopted Arbor day, and millions of trees are set out every year. A story on the Allen genealogy, pub- lished in The Bulletin, was read by Mrs. Julla Ayers Verplank of South Manchester, who has written Miss Su- san Allen of Norwich, recalling the fact that as Miss Ayers she was Miss Al- len's teacher in the wooden school which stood on the site of the present ‘brick school bullding on School, street, In the opinfon of era] of the members of the , state conference board- of trolleymen, representing about 2,500 employes of the Connecti- cut company, the most important re- quest submitted to General Manager Punderford at the meeting with him Tuesday was for a rule prohibiting transportation of dogs on trolley cars. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Close of State Convention at Middle- town. The chief business Friday before the annual convention of the Woman's Re- lief corps, departient of Connecticut, which opened Thursday at Middletown, was the election of officers for the en- suing year. Miss Alice A, Slater of Hartford was advanced from the office of senior vice president to that of department presi- dent when the election of officers was taken up. The others chosen were: Senior vice president, Y.oufse I Earl, Martford; junior vice president, Mary E. Smith, New Haven: treasurer, Miss Mary I. Hayes, Pine Meadow (re-elec- tion); department chaplain, Martha Little, Naugatuck; chairman of the executive committee Agnes G. Driggs, Unfonville, The other members of the executive committee elected were Miss Helen Root of Bristol and Miss Emma Woods of New Haven. The delegates to the national con- vention at Salt Lake Clty next August were elected as follows: Delegate at large, Lillian F. Smith, New London; first delegate, Florence Phelps, Hart- ford; second delegate, Hattie Howell, New Britain: third delegate, Atta Cressy, Hartford; fourth delegate, Rose E. May, Meriden. The alternates are: Alternate at large, M. L' Goodenough, Hartford; first alternate, Adella Fields, Waterbury; second alternate, Helen Root, Bristol; third alternate ,Annie G. Case, Danbury; fourth alternate, Maria Smith, New London. The officers were installed by M Mary L. Gillman, president of the na. tional order, of n, 1909 Club Dance. With fifty couples attending, 1909 club gave an enj Cadillac_hall, Friday evening, or of *Miss Dolly Connors, who shortly to return to her home in San Francisco, after visiting here. A pro- gramme of sixteen numbers, for which the Cadlllac orchestra played, filled out the evening'to the great pleasure of all attending. Two Norwich Directors. ‘Mrs. Willlem C. Lanman_and Miss Edith H. Whiting of the Haile club were two of the eleven directors elect- ed at New Britain on Wednesday by the general counci] at the 19th anmual reunion of the Connectismt dssociatioa ot Iom Workers. Miss Ruth C, Johnson of Wauregan recently entertained Miss North of Norwich. % \ e 7 Miss Gertrude M. Wenzei of Ripley place is visiting relatives in Brook- yn, N. ¥, ' George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street was calling on friends in West erly, Mystic and New London Thurs- day. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., held a well attended and important meeting Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, in which several matters of public interest were taken up and dis- posed of. Commander Vine S. Stetson Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith are entertaining Mr. Smith's brother and sister, Edward Smith and Miss Smith of Hebron. 7 Miss Lottle E. Williams, secretary of Sachem chapter of this city, was a guest Wednesday evening at the meet- ing of Jessamine chapter, O. E. S, of Putnam. Ripple Morgan, son of Policeman and Mrs. Myron O, Morgan, who is sick with scarlet fever, was reported as getting along nicely on Friday. The louse is quarantined. Israel Raphael is planning a trip to London, England, about June 30, where he will visit his aunts. This is his first trip across the water and he expects to be gone about a month, Mrs. Herman Jackel sails from New York today for Germany, where she will visit Hamburg and Berlin and al- £0 her home town of Osterrode. She will be gone about four months. Mr. Jackel was in New York to see her off. Charles J. Caley of New Britain with his family is spending some time in this city, where he formerly lived. He is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Charles Yerrington, of Boswell avenue. Mr. Caley is the general manager of the Russel] & Irwin plant in New Britain, REV. DR. M. S. KAUFMAN, Memorial Day Orator. called the meeting to order, with Ad- jutant Henry Hovey keeping the min- utes. It was announced that Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D, of Trinity Methodist Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman will Address the Veterans at Soldiers Monument—Gift from Congressman Higgins Aa_:ophd—lnvihfiou Aq:d | mittee was James . Upon. . was also a vote passed in relation to the day, invfllnx’ the Fifth company, C. A. C. to particl n Paul Gadle and .m.y‘nin acques were rlamed on the detail to decorate graves in Greenevile. The invitation from the 250th anni- versary committee was received and a_committee appointed to formulate plans for the post’s participation and report to a later meeting. This com- Harvey, Henry Hovey, - A. A. Walker, 8, S. émcuun!.. Orrin F. Price, C. F. Geer and N. Bishop. Two invitations were received and adopted; the first from the Fifth com- pany to attend an enf nment at the Armory on the Tuesday evening before Memorial day, which is the 25th of ..ay, and the second from the Breed theater management to attend the the. ater this evening at 7.30 to see the war ictures. P ommander _Stetson read \a letter which_he had received from Corgress- man Bdwin W. Higgins, offering the post a Union bullet which he had pick- ed up last week on the field of Get- tysburg near the Bliss house. This was accepted and when received the bullet will be placed in the archives in_the war office. The several delegates who ha;mm: teh_department encampment this wee in Danbury have returned, but did not report Friday night. They stated that a grand time was enjoyed, but they could not help commenting that they want no more such fast marching as they were led into in the parade by the pace set by the ecorting militia. In all their experience in marching the local men stated that they had never seen such a gait and it was dangerous for men of the present age of most Episcopal church, had been secured as 3 FRESKH FLOY- RO the Memorial day orator, and there UNITED WORKERS’' BENEFIT. Successfully Presented at Norwich Club by Pupils of Miss Sayles. There was a large attendance at the Norwich club on Friday afternoon at the entertainment for the benefit of the United Workers. This was a French play which was given with much skill by several of Miss Lucy Sayles’ French pupils. There were also vocal and instrumental musie by Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, Misses Florence Williams and Elsie Graham and Rev. D. B. MacLane. The play, which was called The Duchess Dressmaker, gave several scenes in the daily life of this lady, all of them occurring in her dressmaking rooms. A synopsis_of each scene in English was read by Mrs. Robert W, Perkins previous to its act- ing. The part of Helene Hermance, Duchess Dressmaker and orphan niece of the comtesse, was nicely taken by Miss Rachel Thayer. Miss Pauline Chase represenied La Comtesse as Lesueven and Miss Anna Chase took the part of Christine, the formers granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Chase as La Baronne de Kerbriand, a &chool friend of Helene, proved herself a true friend, while_the two customers and rivals, Miss Velerie Shannon as la Marquise _de Menneville and Miss Winifred Welles as Madame de Berny, wife of a rich banker, furnished_ the necessary touch of amusement. Miss Florence Willlams had an active part as Corinne, the first apprentice of the shop. Miss Hattle Kronig was Esther, the second apprentice. Misses Marion Pullen, Olive Huntington and Alita Davenport represented other appren- tices, The stage setting was cleverly arranged and the whole affair quite a stccess. Mrs. Merrill was in fine volce and sang very sweetly Densa’s Spring Song, Marchesi's La_Folletta and Boehm's Calm as the Night. Nevin's Rosary was added as an encore. Her accom- ranist was Miss Alice Woodward. Two well rendered violin solos by Rev. Mr. MacLane were Boehm's Landler and David's Scherzo. Mrs. C. W. Prentice gave the piano accompaniments. Miss Florence Williams gave prettily an Old French Song, Mrs. Williams accom- panying her, and little Miss Esther Graham played Chopin’s Raindrop. Miss Sayles was the efficlent stage di- rector and manager. Grand Lodge Helps Norwich Man. A, Kramer, delegate from Indepen- dent Norwich lodge, No. 309, to the annual national convention of this or- der last Sunday in Washington, D. C., has returnsd. Delegate Kramer was successtul in having granted by the convention a_contribution of $250 for the benefit of Louis Schachner, one of the Norwich members, who has lost his sight. The lodge instructed him to apply for a grant for Mr. Schachner, and this sum was voted. A deficii of about $39,000 In the funds of the order in the hands of Grand Secretary Jacob Schoen of New York was one of the features of the conven- tion, Mr. Schoen admitted that he had been somewhat careless in the admin- istration of his ofice and that friends had made up the apparent deficit. ~He convinced the convention that he had committed no act which would make him eriminall ib) of MAKING PLANS FOR THE ANNIVERSARY. e s Amusement Committee Hears from Airship Agent—Hibernians Have a Meeting. On Friday evening there was a meet- ing of the committee of the Second Givision, A O. H., which has in charge the arrangements for the division's participation in the anniversary, but nothing definite was done. If a certain uriform which they like can be secured in time it will be ordered and they are considering the securing of a band for the parade. Friday morning there was a meeting of the amusement committee, N. J. Ayling chairman, at which there was ‘before them a proposition from Charles Meitmann, agent for Captain Baldwin, owner of the airship Califorria Arrow. The proposition was considered a good one and a report will be made to the executive committee Saturday after- noon at their meeting. By the propo- sition there will be two ascensions each day, one at 10 a. m, and the other about 4 p. m. The airship would circle about the city and descend where it started. The falr grounds, it was thought, would be a fine place for the ascension. Norwich council, No. 720, of the Royal Arcanum, had before it at its meeting this week the regular invita- tion to take part in the coming 250th anniversary celebration. It was voted not to parade, but instead the sum of $10 was named as the council’s contri- bution. As the result of a recent meeting of the publiclty committee, F. O. Bar- rows, associate editor of the New Fng- land Magazine of Boston, was here on Thursday and Friday getting data for a story on Norwich to be published in the magazine for June. He saw Chairman Cary of the publicity com- mittee_and was taken about the city by C. E. Chandler, but at the Ofis li- brary, where he had the assistance of Librarian Trumbull and his assisthnts, he found the bulk of his material. GIFT FOR MRS. RILEY. Presented Pearl Brooch with Diamonds by Two Organizations. There was a pleasant ending Friday evening to the meeting of St. Rose branch of the Ladles’ Catholic Benev- olent association in Hibernfan hall, when its vice president, Mrs. Rosé Riley, was surprised with the gift of a handsome pearl brocch with diamonds, the present coming as a joint gift from this society and the Catholic Woman's club, in which Mrs. Riley has been an active worker, having been vice presi- ent. A large representation of the mem- bers of both socletles was present, it having been arranged to adjourn the St. Rose business meeting about 9 o'clock to admit the Catholic Woman's club members. The gift was made in appropriate words by Mrs. Theresa B. Shahan, president of the St. Rose branch, and a sultable response was made by Mrs. Riley, who is to leave with her husband and femily about Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending’ May 15, 1909, follows: Charles Brown, John Brown, James Coin, Ar- thur Florence, Rev. and . Mrs. Fred Burnett Hill, George Katugal, Everett Jones, Orrin A. Latham, John Luty, Chirule MeNeill, Luell E. Morgan, O. 8. Osgood, Guda L. Peterson, Hugh K. Pritchett, Manual Jose da Sflva, Charles J. Standiff, C. P. Tracy, H. K. R SR e L R e Sl - S ‘Woodbridge. . Package Everett. Gust Shehn. BACKACHE And What To Do < For It A sharp pain across the small of your back, a sensation as if your back was almost breaking. a feelin» that you can't stand on your feet another minute—thess are all symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Do not fail to give prompt attention to these symptoms. Kidney disorders, if treated in time, are casily cured, but when neglected serious and sometimes fatal results follow. SMITH’S KIDNEY PILLS are guar- anteed to ease Kidney trouble in any of its various forms. They relieve the Dback-breaking pain and the feeling of depression and general misery which accompany derangements of the Kid- neys. SMITH'S KIDNEY PILLS are quick to act—no weary waiting for re. lief—your misery will be quickly and completely eased. Let us tell you what these pills are made of any you will share our con- fidence in them. Price 25¢ the box. Made and Bold By The Drug Man. may153 MITH June ist to settle in Terra Haute, Ind Cards were played for the remain- der of the evening, for which home- made cakes were the three first prizes. These were takén by Mrs. John Slat- tery, Miss Margaret Rohan and Mrs. James Morlarty. <A consolation prize was awarded to Mra. James Fenton. Tce cream and cake were served. The plan for the evening was successfully arranged and carried out by Mrs. John W. Slattery and Mrs. R. M. Powers. In the business meeting of St. Ross branch, with which the evening began, it was decided to hold an apron and necktle party next week. An invita- tion to take part in the 250th amniver- sary celebration was received and laid over for action at the next meeting. The Founders’ Gift to Mohegan Fark. Norwich may well take pride in se- curing so fine a specimen of the Quercus Alba (or white oak) as that transplanted this week in Mohegan park. Aside from its historic interest, it is a perfect tree 14 years of age and ten feet in height. The erimson foliage is very attractive, many of its leaves remaining on through the win- ter untl loosened by the swelling buds of spring. Its history is authentic, dating from 1847, the birth of the par- ent tree, now standing In Bushnell purk, Hartford, rear the capitol, whei Samitel Whitmaz, a young graduate of sle, during a search for fringed gentian, picked sn acorn from under lace and the old’ oak on the Wyllis planted it in a flower p placed in its present location at 19 years of age. It is needless (o say the tree reflects great credit on the ca given it and it is hoped this may be as zuccessfully cared for. Both trees commenced life in a flower pot. In the German Reichstag the Amer- fean copyright law was referred to as “a caricature of complexities and ob- scupities.” veterans to attempt to follow it. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th INVESTIGATING INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS OF NORWICH Report Will Be Used in Address at Y. M. C. A. Meeting at Second Church. Thursday and Fridgy, Peter Roberts, Ph.D., of New York, at the invitation of the local Young Men’s Christian association, was in this city for an investigation of industrial conditions with a view to the broadening of the activity along industrial lines. Roberts Is the author of a serles of leaflets in English for foreign ing men, and is assoclated with Charles R. Towson, industrial department sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. international committee, who is to be the speaker Sunday evening at the Second Congre- gational church at the annual public anniversary service of the Y. M. C. A. ‘The findings of Mr. Roberts upon lo- cal industrial conditions will be used by Mr. Towson in his addre: forming the basis for part of his re- marks. The reports of the president and general secretary are also to be presented at this meeting. Mr. Towson has a brother in Grot- or and is also & nephew of Miss Sarah L. Tyler of Union street, by whom he will ‘be entertained while in the city. CHILDREN'’S DAY. Past Grands of the Rebekahs Will The regular monthly meeting of the New London Past Noble Grands® asso- ciation with the lodge in Groton on Thursday was attended by Past Noble Grands Margaret Hart, Mary Worth- gton and Anna Perry from Hope lodge of this city. A very interesting session was held and supper was served after the afternoon session. It was decided to give a whist on Mon- day evening, the 17th, in New London, and there will also probab'- be a whist given in this city later on. . of Norwich, and Ruthie lodge of Jewett City. After the regular work supper was served by home lodge members in the basement, and a flne entertainment programme was rendered. Mrs. S, H. Boose and Willlam O. Perkins gave vo- cal solos, as did alsg Miss Fanny Lamb of Poquonoc. Miss Oril G. Hymon and Mrs. Burrows of Poquonoc rendered pleasing plano_duets. Mrs. Lena Wilbur of New London won the eofa pillow made by M John Atchison of Norwich. It w planned before the meeting closed to hold a children’s day In connection with the lodge on Thursday, May 27. Bowling took the fancy of those present after the supper, and a great game happened between sides cap- tained respectively by William O. Per- kins and Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins’ team won out handily. The members of the winning team were Mrs. W. O. Perkins, Miss Laura Perkins and Mrs. George R. Hempstead, the losing team being W. O. Perkins, W. Webster and Mrs. Boose. The best part of the fun, however, happened later when two teams, captained respectively by Laura Porkins and Bent O, Fowler came into the arena. Miss Perkins was assisted by Harold Hempstead and Earl Fow- lar, and & neat score of tan was rollal up. Mr. Fowler, aided by W. O. Per- kins and Mrs. Boose, only counted five tallies. ENSIGNS IN NAVY. Richard E. President Taft has just promoted two Connecticut boys to be enstgns in the navy. They are Richard E. Cassidy, son ot Dr. and Mrs. Pagrick Cassidy | of Norwich, and Rufus W. Mathewson. Both are Naval academy graduates. Cassldy was first recommended for midshipman as alternate by General Hawley and later by Senator Bulke- ley. He was finally appointed upon the recommendation of Senator Bran- degee, while the latter was serving in the house. Social by Ball Team. The Actors and Waiters' baseball club gave a social in Swartzburg’s hall Thursday evening There was a large attendance, and the music was by Jackson’s orchestra. The committee . ! Miss Tillinghast and Miss Brown of Pl‘:lhn.flll‘ ‘were recent visitors in Nor- W % Mrs. Nelson D. inson was a guest at a luncheon m?(‘w’ London on Fri- Mrs. Will L. Stearns of McKinley avenue is spending a few days with her daughter in Watertown. Miss Kilburne of East Hartford, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, B. P. Bishop of Broadway, returned on Frida; R Vet Y N OBITUARY. Alonzo I. Parkhurst. The death of Alonzo I Parkhurst at the home of his mother, No. 24 zabeth street, about eight ‘clock Friday evening from paralysis f the brain, from which he has suf- fered for two weeks. The deceased was born August 6, 1581, and made his home here most of his life, although he has at different times lived at Stafford Springs. He has ‘been employed as clerk and host- ler here and was well known on the West Side. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, Alice L. Parkhurst, two brothers, James and Albert Parkhurst, and a sister of this city. His father, Simon Parkhurst, died a number of years ago. Henry L. Paimer, LL. D. The brici notice of 'the - death of Judge Henry L. Palmer of Milwaukee, Wis., published in the papers some days since, should be more fully sup- plemented, as he had In this city some very devoted friends, especially among the Masonic fraternity, who knew something of those rare traits of character which marked his career as a most distinguished member of that order. Born in Pennsylvania in 1819 and attending the common schools of his native town, his family removed to West Troy, N. Y., where he lived from 1836 to 1849, Soon after his removal he began to read luw and was admitted to the bar in 1843 practicing in West Troy till 1849, when he was compelled by ill- ness to seek a more congenlal climat This he found at Milwaukee, where he resumed the practice of his profession, He soon entered politizal life and was repeatedly elected to the legislature of ‘Wisconsin representative and sen- ator, and was twice chosen speaker of he house. He also held various coun- ty and municipal offices until chosen attorney for and a trustee of the then infant life Insurance company since known as the Northwestern Mutual, of which he became pres.dent in 1879. This office he held for thirty-four years, resigning, with the consent of the trustees, a ve-- short time before his death, when nearing his 20th birthday. ‘When his connection with the com- rany began its capital was about two hundred thousand dollars. When it ¢nded its gross assets were over two hundred and thirty millions. Not only did Judge Palmer !mpress the power of his personality upon the policy of the company to which he gave his life, but he managed its every de- tail with that rigid economy which so marked his personal career. ‘The family life of Judge Palmer was as simple and beautiful as his busines life was honorable and distinguished, He dled full of years and honors—In the firm faith and trust of a Christian. The leading pape: writes of him thus: “Active in politics, honored repeated- Iy with official position, he never was approached by suspicion. Handling fmmense amounts of property for .oth- ers, for many years, his management has defled the breath of scandall when others in similar business were shock- ing the whole world as the story of ;Y‘lealr commerecial unfaithfulness s old. true of Wisconsin “Unostentatious, retiring, modest, yet he has been honored by the greatest secret order of the world with posi- tions of the highest rank, which would indeed have been literally ‘thrust upon him’ by those who loved to honor him for his rare and lovable qualities as a man and a Mason, & “Death cannot remove such a peb- sonality from a community. The miliar bodily presence will be missing, but the spirit and character of the man, his integrity, his beneficence, his genius for work, his gréat service to humanity, wiil abide forever. Charles M. Daboll. Charles M, Daboll, one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens of New London, dled Friday morning at his home, on Hempstead court, New Lon- don. He was 86 vears old. boll was the mester mind in the ma chinist department of the Wilson com. pany many years. He later became in- spector of steamboats with Willlam E. Withey, and held that position untii incapacitated by a fall on the steamer Manhanset. Mr. Daboll had been across the continent about twenty times. He s survived by three son Nathan, Norman and George Dabol and by one daughter, who ie in Cali- fornia. Mr. Daboll was a member of the Masonic fraternity, having been rais- ed in Union lodge in 1850. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chfidren. Certaln rellef for Feverishoess, Headache, Bad Stom- ach, ing Disorders, move and resulate the Bow els ‘and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant fo the taste and harm- less a3 milk, Children like them. Over 10,000 testl monlals of ° cures. They never fall Soid by all | dmgglats, " 25c. Atk woas. Don't aécept asy sub | stisute. The Woman's Home. The L. & M. Paint decorates more than two million American homes. Its beautiful finish and lasting freshness distinguishes a residenca painted with it from all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead which makes it wear and cover like gold Every 4 gallons of the L. & M. Paint avhen mixed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 65 cents per gallon makes 7 gal- lons ready for use. Actual cost about 51.20 per gallon. Sold by L. W. Carroll & Sonm, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield, Ct 1 Kitchen Floors. Make a kitchen floor new, and durable at hardly any expgnse. Get a can of the L. & M. Paint. Paint the floor in the morn- to walk on, and make bright and’ cheerful. | Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. Kings- ley & Son, Plainfield. Kil's to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run- ning ulcer. He ald doctors your comprised G. Howard, R. Severy, R. Butler and Body Arrived from Portland. The remains of Irving E. Hill ar- rived here from Portland, Me., on Fri- day evening on the steamboat train and were taken In charge by Funeral Director Gager. Relatives accompanied the body and fhere were many hand- some floral foriis. Children Q_ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA P R R N Arnica Salve killed teh ulcer and cur- ed him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel- one, Eczema, Salt Rheup. for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, 25c at Lee & Osgond ' If you desire a clear complexion take reluctant | bright Home Finish ing. It will dry hard enough over night kitchen Sold by L. W. over $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Infallible Tweaty Years From Today s Bald- headed Man,Will Be An Unusual Sight. One of the most of in the medical press. ald: “If the mew hair gr Parisian Sage, increases its sales as it has during the past year, ft will be used by nearly every man, woman and child in America within elght years. “And when Parisian o I8 almost unlversally, Jandruff wi appear and wit epartu ness, itching scalp, splitting hair and all scalp diseases’ will follow and twenty years from now a baldhead will be a rarity.” There is only one way to cure dan- druff and that is to kill the germs. There is only one hair preparauon that will kil the germs, and that is Parisian Sage. This unusual hair restorer with its record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left: it is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp in_two weeks, or money back. It is the most pleasant and invigor- ating tonic, is not sticky or greasy, and Is used extensively by Iadies of refinement, who desire to have and to keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux- urlant. Only 50 cents for a large bottle at & Osgood Co.. and leading d_remember when you buv a of Parisian Sage you get more for 50 cents than the makers of ordinary tonics give grea tists H Lafayette council, No. 207, held a well attended meeting Thursday e ring in Foresters' hall, at which the president, Dr. George A, Comeau, Was in the chair. A, Greau. organizer of the council in Baltic, was oresent and was heard in brief remarks of inter- est. Routine business to a large ex- tent occupied the time of the meeting. Norwegian Independence Da - Norweglan _independence was de- clared May 17, 1814, and on next Mon- day the Norwegians will observe the 95th anniversary of the declaration of that independence, and of the adop- tion of the Norwegian constitution. The day is called the Norweglan Fourth of July and s observed quite extensively in all cities of the United States which have any considerable Norweglan or Norweglan-American population. Our value to this commun- ity can only be measured by the service we render. Nearly three thousand cus- tomers make use of our facilities, and we could serve you equally well. All banking convenience The Granite Front, Shetucket St Thames Loan & Trust Co., NORWICH, CONN. If it is GELATINE you are looking for RALLION: has it. mayl5d MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puszled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty hi human powers. § Union St., don, Ct., ring and walk upstairs. maylbd Hammer It Scratch It Boil It GHI-NAMEL turn white or lose its such treatment. won't glo See the DEMONSTRATION Thursday, May 13th, and con- tinuing for a week, we will have a demonstrator In’ our window who will show you how to securs a new hardwood floor for $2.50, and how to have & mission finish dining sitting room without removing old paint under room, den or or varnieh. Any old floor, ofl cloth or lino- leum made to look Nke new hardwood, any style of grain, with the Chi-Namel Process Lessons in- structor. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. free by special 6‘0“r B oy ” “He's awfully hard on his elethes™ A complaint we hear every day. But the fact is there is something radi cally wrong with the internal machin. ery of a Boy that fsn't hard en hix The Boy is all right. 'What good, strong, rellabl clothes, and that's what hetl find hert —there will be no troubls with hi clothing after you have bought thens here. Suits, all wool, warranfed never fo rip, $5. (ages 9 to 17 years) clothes. he needs s Six months' subscription to Amerloam Bov Magazine fres with every pure ¢ se of $5. in our Boys' Department. by may15d June Brides will find it to their advantage to visit our Store this month. We are show- ing a fine line of high grade and medlum priced goods. It is hard te give any adequats idea of all we hawe to offer, so we issue a weneral invilta- tion to come to our store and we will be pleased to show you our line. ‘We have furnished over 5000 hemes. TLet us show you what we can do for your home. Shea &_Burke 37-41 Main St. may15a GORSETS The Unbreakable Hi Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaysSW Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags IN A LARGE VARIETY. Prices reasonable at The Shetucket Harmess Co. 283 Main Streel. Telephone 321-3. FLY PAPER Poison and Sticky —at— DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, mayisd MARY P. CLAPP Stamped Crepe Waists, Ducth Collars, Belts, Etc. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, Foley Orino Laxative for nstipa- tion and liver tronble, as it will stim- J Fay Build ulate these organs and thoroughly may6TThE cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs In the spring in order to feel well. Lee & Osgood &o. Ay U GERALDINE. no aavi mnflul-l'.- EEERRRITED EL: e Gold Medal Flour far your pastry. m“‘l» GARDEN SEED, Cabbage and Toma'o Planis Lapt maylod CARDWELL'S | mayléd Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Fhotography 1s at hand, We are the Headquarters for all Photographle goods. Eastman Kodaks, Kastman Devel- oping Machine: Film Paoks, Films, Printing Papers, Ete Cranston & Co.,