Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 6

as to wh#uf recent sessjon of went into effect: up c;:ne opefmt:-u June . S e 16 chief confusion seems : to the revised laws. The new:z revised laws will not go into effect until Jan uary. R, ring as, Braves from Every Tribe Gather for ('T-reat Sun Cou;gil—— New State Laws in Effect Jan. 1st—James F. Crad- dock’s Death—High School Seniors Sing Pi_no,fore Nearly all the laws passed ¢ the general assembly session, the new militia law, the amendments to the automobile laws m umer- ous amendments to var! laws, have already become operative. - One of the laws amended during the session which, however, s not gone into effect, is the so-clled anti- elopement and new marriage law, which amends the statutes relating to domestic relations. This Jaw, which requires five days' prior notice before a marriage license can be issued, does not go.into effect until Jan. 1. $2.660; paid out for other purposes, $10,466.72. Y Invested and in Wampum Belts. Amoun: invested by tribes, $13,817.19; amount in’ wampum belts, $22,418.59; total worth of tribes, $36,235.78. , Every tribe in the state was repre- pented at the great sun meeting of the preat council of Rhode Island Im- roved Order of Red Men, held in esterly Thursday, of the flower moon. The stores and bu;ldlngs :g.rle d!:io:at- Degtee of Pocahontas. “/ d as evidence of a cordial welcome g 3 b Membership Jan. 1st, 1908, 282; James F. Craddéck, who was ghe visitors.. The. rein tiat cama adopted, 29. 'Tétal, 811. Suspended, |in Westerly and resided in Narragan- pbout 10 o'clock had its effect on the ut of door decorations and lessened ‘\e mutual pleasure of the Red Men and that of the pale faced natives. The Improved Order of Red Men is American civic society with benevo- E‘nt and social characteristics, organ- ed Oct. 14, 1833. Total, | sett avenue with his parents, Mr.‘and Mrs, Berpard Craddock, died in Memo- rial hospital, New London, early Thursday morning. «is father, a brother and sister now reside in Barre, Vt. A younger brother, William, is a resident of New London. Craddock was employed as a brake- $2; withdrawn, 2; deceased, 1. 2 S Membership Jan, Ist, 1908, 256; de- crease, 26; rejected, 4; past chiefs, 56; present number of councils, 5. Financial Statement. = Receipts, $699.77; paid out for relief, The order's motto 1s Freedom, |$66; d out for other purposes, The fortunes of the Improved Order | pelts, $449.8 Total worth of coun- e Mo Thon - Wednauhy of Red Men were fluctuating at first, and until 1881, when it began to as- eume {ts present proportions of over 350,000 members, embracing the entire republic and reservations in Canada. The great council session was open- ed in the hall of Misquemicut tribe at 10 oclock with Frank W. Pierce of Pawtucket, the great sachem, presid- ing, the rolicall showing every tribe in the state represented by Red Men of the required rank. The morning session was devoted to the routine business, which included the reports of officers, and showing the order in the etate to be In a satisfactory condi- clls, $1,662.81. At 1.40 thers was a recess and din- ner was sefved the members of the great council at the Dixon house. Indian Feathers. ~ Kenillewaho. The Red Men came and went and not a scalp was lifted. The warwhoop served as a saluta- tion. i In Rooney's show window, surround- ed with yellow, red, blue and white bunting, was a fine picture of Wash- ington, designated as First Great Chief. In Murphy’s window in front of a brown tepee was the piece of pipe. In Duff & Lowey's there was a full sized Indian with tepee, tripod and pot. In Crandall’s there was the modern circus Indian with straw hat and feathers. In the Rhode Island drug store was a placard—Welcome to the Wigwam— Kenilillewaho, and samples of all the Indian medicines. Dr, Scanlon’s two little daughters were dressed as Indian papooses. mogning was brostrate on a flat car leaMing over the side to look for a hot vox. The train was crossing the Pequot avenue bridge and Craddock’s “head struck one of the girders and his skull was fractured.. The accident was seen from the locomotive cah, the train was stopped and the injured young man was taken to the union railway station and attended by a physician and was then taken to Memorial hospital, where he ‘died about fifteen hours thereafter. Craddock was about 30 vears of age and had resided in New London ten years. He has a number of- relatives in Westerly. tion. ''he report of the great chief of rec- erds showed the membership and financial condition of the great coun- cil of Rhade Island to be as follows: Membership. Membership Jan. 1, 1908, 2,403; adopted,- 113; reinstated, 41; admitted by card, 3. Total, 2,565, Suspended, £75: withdrawn by card, 13; deceased, £7. Total, 315. Membership Jan, 1, 1909, 2,250; de- The comic opera Pinafore was sung by the senior class of the Westerly High school in High School hall Thurs- éay evening®before a large and appre- clative audience. All the young ladies and gentlemen in cast and chorus sang tunefully and acted with ability. The cast: Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K, C. B, Aubrey L. Maddox ©apt. Corcoran ...... David Robertson crease, 158; whole number. of tribes,| The H. B, Gavitt,store displayed the | Ralph Rackstraw..Howard S. Pember 38; past great sachems, 18; past sa- | pest selection of genuine Indian cu-|Dick Deadeye. Clyde L. Burrows chems, 330. Bill Bobstay ..Edwin Hawke Bob Becket. .Alfred M. Hempill Katherine A. Price .Dorothy M. Morgan Genevieve McColl rios. Financial Statement of Tribes. No firewater in Westerly! Total receipts, $17,661.90; paid out for relief, $6,025.03; burial of dead, There has been a misunderstanding The praduction.was such a complefe success that it. will be repeated this (Friday) evening. £ 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA T’ON ) of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Local Laconics. Owing to the rain thére were no af- ternoon sessions of the public' schools Thursday. 1 v A number of liquor cases are as- signed for trial at the regular session of the Third district court today (Fri- day). “First Lieut, Pelham D. Glassfonq, Second Field artillery, U. S. A., hal heen detailed to duty with that section of the Rhode Island National guard which is to encamp at Quenset Point. Connecticut Legislature. (Continued from Page One.) s near the platform at the right. They were accompanied- by Mrs. John A. Lilley of Waterbury, wife of a brother of the late governor. On the platform with the presiding officer were Gov, Frank B. Weeks and Executive Secretary Charles A. Good- win, Attorney General Marcus H. Hol- comb, Comptroller Thomas D. Brad- street and State Treasurer Freeman F. Patten, and the chaplains of the senate and house. The governor’'s staff in full uniform were seated at the right of the platform and back of Mrs. Lilley. After the opening of the convention by President Brooks, Chaplain Sexton offered prayer. Address by Senator Searls. Memorial resolutions offered by Sfen- ator Searls and Representative FHayes were adopted. Senator Searls in moving the pas- sage of his resolution said in part: “It is enough to say that Governor Lilley, after a successful business life, was elected to office in his own city, and in due time he became a member of the general assembly and was aft- erward elected = congressman-at-large, He was elected by the people of the state to the highest position in their gift—the chief magistracy of the state. Then the end came. The bolt fell Governor Lilley left us. He was never defeated. When elected to his high position there was a bright future for years to come. In the old Roman days the Roman senate thought that no greater honor could be done a man who filled positions in public life than to declare that he'deserved well of the people, The verdict of the citizens of Connecticut is that Governor Lilley deserved well of the people. Do good men who have faithfully worked for their fellow men-pass away and vanish when they cease to live? In a sense, yes; but, no, never! They remain as as beacons of light that answer to each other down the illuminating ages. “Let him sleep until through the air the Angel of the Resurrection’is heard. Peace to his ashes, honor to his memory and rest to his soul.” Senator Luther’s Remarks. Senator Luther of {the First district spoke in part as follows: “This man whose untimely taking off we mourn had filled and was filling a large place in the political life of Con- necticut. And when I use the words ‘political life’ I refer to about the ighest expression of the conscious- s of human brotherhood. It is pol- itics through which is achieved and must be achieved every step in human progress. Politics is not a selfish scramble for advantage, it is not an arena for the convention of the baser elements in human nature, not the profession of the insincere. It is the opportunity of our best and greatest, it is the divinely ordered- process of evolution. Our late governor was a politician. He busied himself largely in public affairs, He concerned him- self much with matters that should be of the highest interest to every American and should engage the serv- ice of all loyal citizens. His cageer was stormy. He made bitter eneniies and devoted friends. His last year or two of life was spent in the midst of tumult and the shouting of manifold voices. Here in this chamber he pro- claimed but yesterday his resolute purpose to lead the people of this commonwealth, if they would follow him, along what seemed to._him .the path of progress. He anfiounced. a nurpose to undertake, not that reform which is content with - fault-finding, but an effort toward unceasing better- ment, which is the condition of all healthfu] life. He 'died with it all un- accomplished. His aspirations, hopes, ambitions, plans, were not to be ful- filled by himself. This is the dark tragedy of today. The brighter side we shall realize if we resolve that whatever of high purpose and resolu- tion animated our leader’s soul shall find its expression in our words and acts, We shall best record our sym- pathy if we consecrate our public ser- vice to the completion of great under- takings in the interest of the people who called our governor to lead them. “We may think one further thought at least; we may resolve that from this day forward we will be kind in pub- Store Closed All Day Monday, May 31 IN HONGR OF THE DEPARTED HEROES TO WHOM THIS DAY IS DEDICATED A Twentieth Ccniury Idea! Sale of $1.00 Leather Covered Pocket Savings Banks “Saving’s the corner-stone of all wealth.” “It is not what you make but what you save that counts.” 3¢ each One only te any one customer. None to chiidren. No mail orders. Frogressiveness is our waltchword. We are coniinually going out of the beaten palh for our customers’ advantage. No better illustration of which could be better shown than this sale of a REAL LEATHER COVERED BANK, pocket size—a true $1.00 value for 35¢ each. The oniy condition attached is that WE KEEP THE KEY. These Banks are to be opened only in our store. The money and bank are yours to do with as you see fit, under absolutely no obligations, OUR PURPOSE IN DOING THIS IS TWOFOLD. We want you to acquire the saving habit, and incidentally that also of visiting our interesting store — the Bank always handy in your pocket will Invite your savirigs and catch many a ooin that would etherwise be foolishly spent. THE SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING (Kitchenware Department, Basement.) Buy one and watch your nickels and dimes to dollars grow, and at any time you wish your bank opened, bring it here and we will un- lock and hand you its contents. (UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR) Honer the Flag —em By Dispiaying It Memorial Day You can do so at a small outiay if yeu purchase it here. Woe've all sizes of Bunting Flags in our store with small prices attached. Standard All Wool Bunting Flags, sizes in stock 2x3 feet up to 9x14 feet, priced from 75¢c to $9.48. Flag Poles Flag Pole Brackets ... Printed Muslin Flags. Silk Flags S RIEA e dnnae LAY 60c, 85¢c and $1.00 . 20c, 30c, 75¢ and 95c . 3¢ dozen to 25c each 10c to $1.75 each (On sale Uphoistery Department, Third Floor) believe evil. Taking a lesson from the -finest feature Geovernor Lil- ley's stormy life, from th : its last half.year, whey silence must’ have fwill a | A., Will observe their anm: lic speech, slow to wrath, unwilling to | Wlnche-tef.mtd‘wm lett of Brfficeport. Hayes' of Water- bury. 2 BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep Ri\;‘..r.—Rev.x Finds ‘Fltmml‘d er a lecture, American in the Essex hall Mon- day evening. * N Watertown.—Columbia lodge, K. of and Court Merritt Heminway, ¥. of memorial Sunday on June 13. Torrington—Henry Homer has been having a serious time with blood poi- soning in~his heel, caused by a cut re- ceived in a ball game last week. Farmington.—Admiral and Mrs. W. S. Cowles of Farmington have leased their Washington residence for two years to General and Mrs. Bates. Naugatuck.—Samuel E. Hopkins has offered-a cu as a woman's -golf prize to be played for during the season, be- ginning next Monday and finishing bn Labor day. 4 Nartford.—Rose Kalinga, the'5 Fhal old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl - 'inga, will recover from the injuries she received by falling from a fourth story window on Tuesday. . s Winsted.—In the house at Hartford Tuesday the committee on military af- fairs reported unfavorably on a bill establishing a state armory in Winsted 2nd the report was accepted. Bridgeport.—President Anthony S. Ambrose of the National Slavonic so- ciety, in triennial session at Bridge- port, presented his report Wednesday. The membership is now 26,800, New Haven.—Six of the eight who filed application to take the civil ser- viee examinations for plumbing in- spector appeared in City hall Wednes- day afternoon to take the examina- tions. . Thomaston—Rev. Arthur T. Parsons has arrived in North Brookfield, Mass., and " will begin his rectorship at Christ Memorial church Sunday. He goes to North Brookfield from Thomaston, Ct., where he has been a pastor for many years. - Southington.—Dr. M. H. Gill of Hart- ford will leave next week for Prague, Austria, where he will study under two of his former professors. Dr. Gill is a speccialist in nose, throat and chcest diseases. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill of Berlin avenue. Tolland—Memofial day will be ob- served by a union meeting in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. The veterans and sons of veterans of Rockville will come over to assist m the service. A lunch will be served for the veterans in the church parlors after the service. Captivating Girls With Captivating Hats. From a small town in the center of Massachusetts, and from a pretty no- tion of college girls at that, there may 20 out to the world the most fashion- able millinery note of the summer sea- on., With simple flowers of the fields and woods and with blossoms that make the orchards beautiful the girls of Smith college have for the last week cr two been twining wire hat frames, and the effect of these hats laden with real flowers has been captivating to all heholders. The vogue is one that may be followed, with many variations, by any woman with deft fingers in city or country, though city maidens would be obliged to depend upon the florists for their stock of trimming. Perhaps this would not seem a wholly curious de- velopment of the milliner’s art to those who have watched the growing like- ness between artificlal flowers and the real sorts. Imitation in this direction has gone about as far as it can go.— Boston Transcript. Teddy’s Quiet Holiday. Bwana Tumbo rested yesterday, only killing one giraffe at 400 yards while at full gallop and shooing the smallpox out of camp.—New York Evening Tel- egram. X ‘The vineyards of Algeria produce the greatest yield to an acre. The Fight Is On Every moment of your life; when you are at home or abroad, awake or asieep— Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, —everywhere in fact,— and the billions of your invisible friends, thelittle soldier-corpusclesin yourblood. If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of -dis- ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist. 'consul at Bristol, Eng. For Benefit-of Women who Suffer from Female lils Minneapolis, Minn.—*“I was a great sufferer from female troubles which 5 ::{ed a weakness : . broken down condition of the E. eg- etable Compound bhad done for other women 1 felt it would help me, and I must say it did help me w stronger, F:vu a perfa “I wan show the from Lydia Compound.”—Mrs. JOEN G. MOLDAN, ,'fi‘ils Second St., North, Minneapolis, nn. \ ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. m’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- tressing r to their sex should not lose t of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. am’s Ve:{etable Compound fo restore their health.. If you want special advice write to Lir:l’lnkhsm, at Lynn, Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. *For 20 years she has been helpi sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate — write at once. _ 7 Norwalk.—¥H. M. Byington has been advanced from consular assistant to CHILD ATE_CUTICURA Spread Whole Box of It on Crackers . —Not the Least Injury Resulted. THUS PROVEN PURE AND SWEET A New York friend of Cuticura writes: “My three year old son and heir, lfwgemg put to bed on & trip across the Atlantie, investigated the state- located & box of y of Cuticura Oint- ‘was for y and the eaten the and I don’t know w! No more conclusive evidenca could be offered that every ingredient of Cuti- cura Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be e: to at- tend its appiication to even the tender- est skin or youngest infant. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Bosten. Buyiog Direct From the Mamufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies_come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Ner- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic werk. There are as many styles u ceolors in fhe rainbow, and it only remains fer you to select the one preferred—we do the rest ard at the right price, toe. Laighton Bros., opposite apr26d Norwich Savings Sogiety. \ out Cabinet Top.. ‘write our nearest agency. ——ee substan- The O Lamp iy : . . and handsome hnp’ Burns for hours with a strong, mellow light. Just rhat need foy everiing readin, to ligh '&OM Ifm'it_i'y:;' ': Hot Stove—Cool‘ Kitchen &f _ How do you expect to en- dure the broiling days of summer if you prepare all the food over a glowing coal fire? “You need a “New Per- fection” Oil Stove that will do the cooking with- out cooking the cook. It concentrates plenty of heat under the pot and diffuses little or none through the room. " ek Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove besides being the. perfect stove for summer use is just as efficient for year ‘round use. Does anything any other stove will do. It is built just like the modem steel coal range, with a CABINET TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm after it is cooked, | Made in three sizes. Sold elther with or with- If not at your dealer’s y ma that we ham\tlnc finest and largest ctoc& of Household Goods, Furniture, Etc., to be found in this city. A vieit to our store will convince you of this. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Parlor Sets from $19.50 up in three and five piece sets. This is only one of themany bargains we have for you in our store. Call and see them. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. may214 Open Evenings. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Csrriage and Wagon Work of all kinda bulit to order. Anything on wh PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree. apriéa COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades amd prices, all new, including our Imperted Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for palnting, paper hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! INJURIOUS WAVING as well as heating and breaking the hair is avoided by the woman whe is supplied with Miss Adles’ Summer Coiffure. All oné piece. Finest Im- ported Fuman Hair, perfectly mAtched, made to suit features and stvle, actually an improvement on nature. Miss Adles wil! be in Norwich entire week of May 24th. Make an early ap- pointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Bosten. New York. Telephone T04. may24d Memorial Day Supplies All sizes of Bunting, Muslin and Silk Flags, Red, White and Bius Crepe Paper, Napkins, Ribbon, Flower Bask- ots, Etc, Memorial Day Post Cards in great EBWIN FAY, Franklin Square (Y SPECIAL may25d At the Mill Remnant Store, 301 W Street, a lot of Faacy l‘&o r evening and ding dresses, all colers, at low prices; also est eas Goods, Mu t at half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main §t, < feb27d JOEN BLOOM. Prep. DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST