Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 5

Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hour to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE BOURS : 3-8 P. Bl Residence Tzlephone 291-4. feb3d S0 THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. Come ave style to them. All leathers. in Th a Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. sprasd Shoe Dealers. MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen —at— DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strezt. ar1sa We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sd National League | American League | Conn. League We receive the scores | of the above Baseball games by innings | Waunregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., | Propristors. | Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Bus; Wagens, Top and Open Concords. I values received is considered, get sur prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. There is megic In the PA. PURE BYE WHISKEV. No other brand has| peculiar melow flavor so evident i this and we can susrantes it as purest whiskey made. $1.00 per quare, $3.50 per galion. JACBB STEN, 83 West Main Street “Telephone 25-3. apr27d . le47 Adam’s Tavern 1861 the Snest standam offer to the of pe and America, h Bavarian S Pale and Burton, Muelr's Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, B e et w::xx Ale, Anheurer- Pabst. A A. ADAM. Nerwich Town. 23" It was @ day fo the May Queen's - farewell was somewhat There was a good sale of May bas- kets filled with flowers and candy. The mayors of Connecticut are ex- pected to visit Meriden. this month. Bright weather for communion Sun- day Dbrought out large congregations. On Sunday night at 6.59 o'clock’ the season opened for catching shad in Connecticut waters, £ “This is the last day to license your dogt One dollar extra atfer today. Of- flee open all day and evening.—adv. Thin ice formed early Saturday morning. One year ago three and one- half inches of snow fell on April 30. The annual tournament of the Con- necticut Golf association is to be held on the 'inks of the New Haven Coun- - club this year. The preacher at Berkeley divinity school, Middletown, this (Monday) aft- erncon will be Rev. Willlam B. Olm- stead. head master of Pomfret school. Strollers in the country Sunday brought back honeysuckles, swamp ap- - blossoms and other spring flowers, ily two weeks ahead of the season. ¥ fu United States cable steamer Joseph Henry is at work in Fishers Island sound repairing the Fishers island cable, which hes been in poor work- ing order for some time. As the second Sunday in May ap- proaches, the thoughts of many turn toward the subject of the observance that day @s Mothers’ day. The idea ated with Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. Capt. William Partlo of East Lyme has 4 hen that will beat an incubator in hatching chickens, About four weeks ago he set a hen on 21 eggs and she hatched out 21 chicks and all are living and doing well. The test car of the New Haven railroad has begun its rounds of the state in charge of Manager Higgins, who personslly conducts the examina- tion. The car is used for testing the employes’ hearing, their sight and their ability to understand signals. At the ~nnual meeting of the State Teachers' league, held Saturday in Hargford, one of the delegates chosen to the Women's Council of Education for two vears was Mrs. Hattle Bishop of Norwich. Miss Skidmore of Willi- mantic was elected a county director for .four years. An Ansonia correspondent notes that under the direction of patrons of mu- sic of thet city, Derby and Shelton, a piano recital will be given in the City hall Thursday evening by Frank L, Farrell of Norwich, who has won praise throughout New England as e pianist. Alvin 'W. Chamberlin died Friday at the home of his son, Clavton P. Chamberlin, in Hartford, in the 78th vear of his age. Mr. Chamberlin mar- ried Miss Sarah Curtis Parker of He- bron, Octaber 9, 1854, She survives him with a son, Clayton Chamberlain, business manager of the Hartford Times. The members of the Niantic Metho- dist church gave a reception to their new pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, and his family last week. The fourth vice president of the church, Mrs. Havens, welcomed the new pastor and closed by presenting him a pocketbook well filled with bills, saying she hoped the booik would never grow lighter. Chict Boatswain Duffy, commandant at the naval coaling station, expects his rellef this week and will report for duty aboard battleship Minnesota. Chief Boatswain Fritman, now attach- ed to the Minnesota, will relieve Mr. r) Mrs. Duffy will take up her residencein New York, and will re- sume her theatrical career in the fall Among the miscellaneous claims re- ported favorably by the senate, there are seven Conmnecticut claims, all for pay of officers in the navy, the claims being for Aifferences in sea pay and land pay, including to Lila J. Baldwin of Norwich, widow of William S. Bald- win, $212; to Gideon B, Holloway of New London, son of Gideon E. Hollo- way, deceased, $139.50. CATHOLIC INTERESTS. A Busy and Significant Week Be: ning May 1—Special Devotions and Devout Practioes. Dhis is a full and significant week in the Catholic church. With Sun- dav. May 1, began devotions in honor of the Elessed Virgin, model of moth- s and exemplar of womanly chas- Sunday was also devoted to St. Piilip and St. James, the apostles The epistle was James 1:22-27, an the gospel John xvi:23-30, the topic Prayer. which should be marked by faith, humility, perserverance. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday are Rogation days, days of praver for God's blessing on the fruits of the carth. These Litanic or Rogation days were instituted by Mamertus, bishop of Vienna, a littie after the middle of the ffth contugy Thursday is Ascension day. when there will be masses at 5, 7, and § o'clock. There will also be confessions Thursday_afternoon in preparation for the first Friday devotions, the masses on Friday being at 5.30 and 7 o'clock. | day begins a novena. or nine | On Fi dars’ praver in honor of the Holy Gliost. in anticipation of the feast of Pentecost, or Whit Sunday, May 15. RETURNED THE PENNY. Local Conductor M is Faith Strengthened in the Honor of Pas sengers. A conductor on the local trolley line related a somewhat unusual experience on Satunday in telling of an envelope that had come to him containing three two-cent stamps. The lstter was post- merked Cambridge, Mass. and was from a woman passenger who had rid- den on his car here & few days before and had found that she had only four pennles when it came time to pay the When the conductor accommo- datea by supplying the extra cent him- self and ringing up the fare, she took his address and said she would surely repay the penny. Now he knows that 13 J8dl ore serwpuionaly el wes sengad. and penny earned in a ik cata e James Duggan of Hartford is visit~ ing Norwich relatives. Miss Susan Spicer of Simmons col- lege, Boston, is home for a short stay. Michael Barry of Middletown, Conn., is visiting relatives on Roosevelt ave- nue. b Miss Lottie Inett of Erih street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Gelino of Lowell, Mass. James Tyler and family of Balti- more arrived Friday at thelr cottage at Eastern Point. Miss Portia F. Branche of Lafayette street was the guest of friends in Dan- ielson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Boston are spending a few days at their former home here. ATbert and Frank Perkins of Jordan have been in Norwich in search of horses to use in thelr business. Mrs. W, S. Allen of Norwich is vis- iting Mrs, Learned B. Dennison of 26 Huntington street.—Hartford Post. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Costello and Miss Anna Costello of Graceville, Minn., are visiting relatives in towq. Charles Bradbury of the United States mavy is here for a short visit with friends. His ship is at the Brooklyn navy yard. Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Florence Carpenter of Lucas street have re- turned from New York, where they spent a short time last week. Mrs. H. H. Stanhope, who has been the guest for two weeks of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins of Franklin street, left town on Sat- urday for her home in New Haven. Capt. George B. Linton returned to his duties at police station Sunday night after a vacation of ten days, Ser- geant Twomey and Sergeant Connell Teturning to their respective duties. Thomas F. Slattery and John J. Sullivan of this city, who assisted in consecration exercises in Hartford on Thursday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict M. Holden while in that city. Mrs. James B. Chapman had as guests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Miner an@ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. W. H. Geer, Mrs. Howard Geer and her son; also her cousin, Mrs. Chapman, and her son of Pres- ton. PRIVATE ROOMS AT HOSPITAL OPENED TO REPUTABLE DOCTORS Decision Reached by the Executive Committee of the W. W. Backus Hos- pital an Action of Importance. A decision of great importance to the residents and reputable physicians of this city has been made by the ex- ecutive committee of the WilllamW. Backus hospital by which the use of the private rooms of the institution is opened to them, as announced by Supt. Frederick Symington on Sunday. This allows the patient to have m privato room et the hospital and have his own doctor, subject to the approval of the ! executive committee and the regula tions of the hospital. In case the de- mand for rooms exceeds the supply the members of the staff of physiclans shall have the preference. The action of the executive commit- tee was taken on Friday, when the vote passed was as follows: “That the private rooms of this hos- pital bs thrown open for the use of any Treputable physician of Norwich who shall be approved by the _executive committee, under all the rules and reg- ulations of the hesrital, provided, how- ever. that the members of the staft shali always have the preference when- ever the demand for rooms exceeds the supply.” & 2 This is in line with the action taken by the hospitals in ail large cities, and somethirig_which the local institution Dhas been working up to for some time. It shows that the institution is alive to the conditions and up to the mark in meeting. them. APRIL BUSINESS IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Number of Arrests Reaches 125, While the Money Received Totaled $1,233.20. The largest number of grrests in sev- eral mouths was made by the police during April, when there were 125 tak- en to police station for the following reasons: Intoxication 51, breach of the peace 21, frequenting louses of il famé 21, ‘vagrancy 11, theft 7, keeping houses of ill fame 6, violating liquor law 5, being Incorrigible 3, defrauding boarding house 3, embezzlement 2, re- sistance 2, burglary 1, obtaining money under false pretenses 1. There were 47 committed to jail, 40 paid their fines and costs, amouniing to $1,233.20. 10 had their cases nolled, nine were discharged, six appealed, six were taken away, two were bound over, two were taken to the state school for boys, one was taken to the Florence Crittenden home, one was continued and one put in charge of the probation officer. When the Sun Is High And You Are Hot and Thirsty ~—hie yourself instanter to our big soda service and indulge in 2 good, Mberal glass of our thirst quenchine. palate, pleasing, taste-satisfying ICE CREAM SODA ! Think of it—purest of fruits, snappy soda water, Tich ice cream. There's a combination, made expertly and served cleanly and expeditiously. Better soda drinks cannot bé produced—none more deliclous—none purer or more care- fully prepared. Our soda menu comprises all the old favorites, the kind you have drank for so long, and many new conceits and combinations. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Lemonades and Phosphates. Try one of our sodas now and we know you will come =il summer. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. e < | | | | | ably Locate Elsewhere. A new manufacturing comcern in which_four JervEl e anh inter, ested financially hag been incorpo: and organized With a capital stock of $100,000. It is formed to manufacture automatic machine screws and auto- mobile parts as well as hardware spe- cialties. The local men interested are Norris 8. Lippitt, William H. Gafes. Benjamin P. Greéne and A. Jj. Daw- ley, the first three being officers of the new company. A few years ago Messrs. Lippiit and Gates became in- terested {n manufacturing several &r- ticles under patents held by Mr. Gates and since that time new features hive been added and the organization of a larger company than at first planned has_taken place. The incorporation papers were filed with the secretary of state last week and names the incorporators as Norris S, Lippitt, Norwich; Walter S. Carde and Solomon Youngman. New Have Robert O. Eaton, North Haven, and J. Henry Roraback, North Canaan. The incorporation papers name New London as the home of the company. The orgenization of the company took place in New Haven on Satur- day, regarding which the New Haven Sunday Register said: ‘At a meeting held yesterday after- noon at the Union League, the Eastern Machine Serew company, which will be capitalized at $100.000, was organized with several Connecticut men as stock- holders. The concern in organized to manufacture automatic machine screws and automobile specialties under pat- ens controlled by Willlam Gates, a mechanic, who is now employed in one of the factories in Norwich. Mr. Gates now lets his patents out to other con- cerns which manufacture the article, but when the new concern is in opera- tion he proposes to call them all into the Rastern Machine Screw company, which will- then make them. About one-half the capital stock of the ecom- pany will be held in New Haven and an effort is to be made to have the concern build a factory here. The directors spnoin!ld/l committee con- | sisting of Joseph E. Hi . Norris S. Lippitt ‘of Norwich and Mr. Gates, to look over the field and try and se- cure a site. The officers elected are: President, Norris S. Lippitt of Norwich, the statq ‘bank commissioner; vice presidents, Willlam_H. Gates of Norwich and Joseph E. Hubinger of New Haven: treasurer, Walter S. Garde of Hart- ford; secrs . Benjamin P. Greene of Norwich. The above and the fol- lowing constitute the board of direc- tors: = A. J. Dawley of Norwich, J. Henry Roraback of Canaan and Col Robert O. Eaton of North Haven. Among the stockholders are Insur- ance Commissioners Theodore H. Mac- donald, E. L. Ropkins of Hartford and William H. Lyon of Meriden. ~Mr. Hubinger said last night that if it was possible to dw. so that the concern would locate in New Haven. Vice President Gates stated on Sun- day, President Lippitt being out of town. that he intended leaving the HopKins & Rilen Arms company, where he operates the screw machines, in three weeks or sooner. As to the lo- cating of the concern he said that no place had been decided upon, but that it was not probable that it would lu cate in Norwich, It is probable, he continued, that it will be located either in New Haven or New London, both of which places have made offers for the company to come to them. The offers, he stated, were in the form of | better facilities’ for doing Dusiness, the presence of a large stockhouse, an.i in case of New Haven the advantage of meins in a large city, He .didn't think there was much if any chan of its coming here. It will be started as soon as possible, and at first it is intendod ‘to lease a place to carry on the worls, most of which will be done by antomatic machinery. A placa 100x50 will be sufficient to start with, but it is expected it will grow. Tnas- much as automatic machines will be used, there will not be many hands, al- though a few high-priced men will be in charge. HAILE CLUB ADDRESSED BY MISS HAMILTON. Sunday Afternoon an Occasion of In- terest and Pleasure—Musical Pro- gramme. A visit from Miss Jean Hamilton of Oswego, N. Y., secretary of the N tional League of Women Workers, t: gether with a special musical pro- gramme, made Sunday afternoon at the Haile club an occasion full of in- terest and pleasure, bringing out an attendance that filled the hall where the programme was conducted. It be- gan with the musical numbers, both the solo work and the choral class selections being beautifully rendered, the latter showing the splendid train ing of Miss Mary Rogers. The follow- ing was the programme: Piano solo, Believe Me, with varia- tions (W. Pape), Mrs, E. G. Danib: class; Sing on, Haile club cho: s0- prano _solo, Sleep On . Mawson Marks), Mrs. F. L. Farrell; Spring Story, Haile club choral class; piano solo_ Cascarilla (Foffman), Mrs. E. G. Danihy; A Summer Lullaby, Haile club_choral clas: soprano_solo, A Moonbeam Lover (Felix), Mrs. F. L. Farrell; selection, Haile club choral clasa; plano solo, Concert Polka( Bart- lett), Mrs. E. G. Danihy, This was followed by the address of Miss Hamilton, who was pleasantly introduced by Mrs. Willlam H. Lan- mén. The visiting national secretary’s words had the earnest attention of 'l present, as she congratulated the club upon its growth in the past year which made it the largest club now affiliated with the National league. Last year the Halle club was the.second larg- est. In particular Miss Hamilton Spoke of several successful features of the club. First was the choral class whose beautiful volces and excellent training under Miss Mary Rogers were declared to make them far superior to the musical classes in three other Connecticut clubs and even to_any club that she knew of. The Haile clube restaurant for members, where Miss Hamilton dined Saturday ev ning, she said, had nothing like it in the country for- daintiness, exquisite service, delicious feod and 'low price. What had been served her for 23 cents would cost not less than double that in any other city, and it was a won- derful thing to have such an adjunct to the club and should result in a great increase in the associate mem- bership for the restaurant privileges alome. Miss Hamilton further told of soms f the New York and New Jersey Clubs and of a new Slub searted and rogressing successfully a rifton, Pa with its own club house, bullt by an ‘interested woman patron. The coming national convention at Boston, Gloucester and Salem, June 16. 17, 18, 19, to which it is expected,a large delégation of Haile club mem- Ders will go, was described in an at tractive way. The entire Hawthorue Inn at Gloncester, accommodating 350 delegates, is to be at the disposal of the convention, at rates that make the expense from Norwich $10.04, which includes evervthing. The convention meetings are to be held in the Casino, and there are io be all sorts of pleas- ant side tripe and outings. The most important question to be discussed is a plan of life insurance for working girls, by which the Jeague proposes to take care of the dues of any member who falls sick, the same to be repaid when ihe principal is finally realized. The reception committee for ths afternoon compised Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, Missess Lillian Havens, S san L Gallup, Rose Leopold, May ‘man, Gertrude Pendleton, Mary Kane, Gladys Upton, Bridget Moran, Lida Caley, Mary Sheridan, Jean Jackson and Elizabeth Houck. 3 Orangeade was served by Miss Flla Kirby and Miss Nellie Crowe, assisted by Mrs. Luella Mathews, Misses Jen- nie Wallace, Carrle Parsons, Jennio Kimball, Mary Sheridan, Elizabeth Brown and Sarah Kelley. ACTIVITY AMONG WOODMEN. Deputy Stanton Will Visit Camps at Montville and Bridgeport. Wednesday evening the eighth anni- versary of Cochegan camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be cele- brated. his camp was organized by ex-Deputy George H. Stanton of this city, and he intends to be present at the celebration, when a class of three candidates will'be initiated and a sup- per served. Saturday night he goes to Bridgeport in acceptance of an invitation from the camp there, when there will be a big banquet and & large class will be worked. Horse Dropped Dead. A horse bel to Louls Zimmer- man of North street, which was insured, dropped dead while at work on Saturday. Caught Ten Trout. On_Saturday Joseph S. Cumming: B R S s BN PG A Mg SERIES OF SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS | Close at South Windham After Two Weeks—45 to 50 Have Signified In- tentions of Leading New Lives. After holding nightly meetings at South Windham for the past two weeks, the series which has been con- ducted by Rev. Rennetts C. Miller closed on Sunday. There was a men's rally Saturday night which was very successful, there being a very large attendance. Sunday afternoon at the Sunday school session Rev. Mr. Mlller spoke, and at the afternoon meeting_he preached on The Problem of Sin. There was a good attendance at that meeting, while in the evening the church was crowded for the final serv- ices. There were several solos finely rendered Dy Mr. Miller, while an or- chestra including John P. Rose, 'cello; Herbert Card, violin; Alfred Card, co net; Mrs. Alfred Card. piano, was a So heard and assisted In the song serv- ice. Rev. Mr. Miller preached a force- ful sermon on Life’s Unknown Crises and referred to the special, business, national and religlous crises of life. There have been from 45 to 40 who have signified their intention of lead- ing a Christian life as the result of the meetings. The pastor and people are much pleased with the results and believe it means a new era for South Windham. PASTOR AND WIFE WILL RECEIVE CONGREGATION Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff Have Reception Monday Afterncons and Evenings at Parsonage, The pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, of the Sec- ond Congregational church, will ro- ceive at the parsonage from 4 to 5.30 in the afternoon and from 8 to 9.30 in the evening, on the first four Mon- days in May. The congregation has been divided into four groups alpha- betically and the first fourth or those whose names commence with the let- ters from A to E inclusive, are invited either for this afternoon or evening as may be most convenient for them. It_was announced from the pulpit on Sunday that the repairs had been completed and the new furnishings in- stalled at the parsonage, which work has been done under the direction of the Church Improvement society, who feel grateful to the mmebers of church and congregation who assisted. Central Baptist Service. At the Central Baptist thurch Sun- day evening a large congregation heard with delight two violin solos by Miss Lillian Chandler of the Bostonia Ladies’ orchestra, which recently ap- peared here in the Y. M. C. A. course. Miss Chandler’s first selection was The Adoration (Borowski), and after the sermon she plaved The Legende (Wi- eniawski). Both were given in a thor- oughly artistic manner, displaying a sympathy and technique of a high or- der. The sermon Dy the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, was from the text, Psalm 1i:10-12, under the theme, A Cry for Purity. It was an effective presentation® of the theme. He an- mounced that amother member of the Bostonia Ladies’ orchestra would probably play next Sunday evening. I} What Thinking Talges Out H Of the brain, and actvity out of the body, must be Put Back by Proper Food Or brain-fag and nervous pros- 1] tration are sure to follow. | 1t you want to know the keen- est joy on earth—the joy that comes with being well, try Grape-Nuts Food “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL €O, Battle Creek, Mich. Ltd,, present bridge. t: fere with the erection of an a to the bridge from the New London side” of the: river and will e have to be moved a little to the west. The tanks can be moved without their service being injured, while the engineering plans for the bridge have to be adhered to absolutely. It wuas rumored that the tanks were to be floated down the river and located at Fort Neck, but this idea was laughed at at the company’s office. During the past two weeks stakes have been laid out near the tanks showing the approach to the mnew bridge. Saturday engineers were at work on the present bridge. OBITUARY. Dwight W. Hakes, Jr. Dwight W. Hakes, Jr., receiving tell- er at the Springfcld Institution for Savings, died at his home, 162 Central street, ' Springfield, Mass., Friday morning, after an’ illness of several months with sarcoma. He underwent an operation last September, but had steadily declined and had not been able to be at the bank since that tim He was widely known and popular in Springfield, baving been a former member of the Country club and the Winthrop. He was an_enthusiastic student of banking, having been at one time president of the Springfield chap- ter of the American Institute.of Bank- ing, and one of its most active work- ers. He was also treasurer of the Am erican International college, M: Hakes' personality was attractive, He was quiet and retiring, but his nature was cordial and he made many warm friends, says the Springfield Republi- can. He was born in Norwich, Conn., No- vember 12, 1874, the son of Dwight W. and Lucy Trumbull Hakes. When h was about five years old he went with his parents to Colchester to live and remained there until he came to Springfield in 1894. He had been em- ployed at the Springfield Institution for Savings during the entire time that he had lived in this city. He worked up through many position until th bank moved into its new quarters o Elm street, and at that time was mad receiving teller. He was married in 1893 to Flora North of Colchester, and In addition to his parents and widow 1s survived by one son, Gerald N. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Biiza T. Wickwire of West Haven, Conn. Mrs. Jedediah Maynard. Friends were surprised and grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Jede- diah Maynard, which occurred at her home in Thamesville on Friday e ning after a week's iliness with grip. Mrs. Maynard was born in Leba non, Conn., July 7, 1836, the daughter of Jabez and Bunice Rockwell. She was the last surviving member of a family of thirteen children, a brother and a sister having died during the past year. In Lebanon, on July 10, she married to Jedediah M. since resided in this city She was a woman of beautiful Christian charac- ter. self-denying, tender hearted and sympathetic. She is survived by one son, Willlam W. Maynard, and three daughters, Mrs. 1ding, Mirs. Lewis R. Chureh, George A. Smith, to whom she was greatly devoted. Mrs. James O. Brown. On Sunday at New London occurred the death of Mary E., widow of James ©O. Brown, whose death occurred in the Richards has re- turned frgm a visit In Washington and New York. Mi Young and Mrs. L tea Briggs served at the Norwich clul on Saturday afternoom., Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young and Miss Edith Young of Huntington place have been in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Flobbs of Providence have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Norton of Broad- way. Mrs, Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Blackstone, who have been spending the winter abroad, arrived home yes- terday. Mrs, Oliver L., Johnson has been In Washington, attending the tenth bi- ennial council of the Natlonal Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Mrs. Charles Briggs gave a large card party_on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. C. E. Havens, who leaves this month o take up her res- idence at her country place In Mans- fleld Center. The Misses Bliss of Lincoln nue close their house today (Monda and will sail from New York for ¥ rope on Wednesday, going first o Paris and spending a greater part of the summer on the con ent. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Henry Patier- | son, who have been spending severnl days in and about Boston. have start ed on their way to Chicago, wher they will be at home to their friends | In thelr apartmen; at 4648 Ellis avenue | after September Opening An Account simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercis account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard 18 very Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd GRAPE JUICE at Rallion’s may2d police_station in that city last week. Mrs, Brown, whose maiden name was Mary E. Conlon, formeply lived in Groton, but her husband was from North Stonington, where he was buried last week. She was sick with co sumption. She lived fn Main street, New London,where her weath occurred. and the burial will be in North Ston- ington. The three children will be committed to the county home here to- day, it is expected. EQUIPMENT FOR OFFICERS Requirements for Those Designated by Captain in Charge of Instruction Camps. Adjt.-General Cole has sent out or- der No. 25 as follows The following communication from the officer In charge of camps of in- struction for militia officers, depart- ment of the east. is published for the information of all concerned, and will govern Headquarters Department of the East, Governors Island, N. Y. April 27, 1910 The Adjutant General, State of Con- necticut, Hartford. “Conn Sir: Reférring to the requirements of paragraph 4, general orders No. 4, war department, 1910, the. department commander has decided that as your officers will not be called upon to command _troops while in camp, the saber may be dispensed with. The following equipment, in 1di- tion to whatever messing arrang ments you may make, is guggested: Al Officers—Revyolver aid belt, hav- ersack and strap, canteen and strap, field glnss, watch, compass, notebook, pencils (including red and .blue pen- cila), necessary bedding, raincoat, cape or poncho , Additional for Captains and Lieuten- ants—1 U. magazine rifle, caliber .80 (including oiler filled wth oil and brush, thong and case), 1 bayonet, 1 b onet scabbard, 1 gun sling, 1 rifle cartridge belt and fasteners. 1 pair rifle cartridge belt suspenders. For the Three Officers of FEach Company—1 barrack cleaning rod. & small bottle of oil and 1 yard of canton flannel or other cloth for cleaning purs poses, Vei y respectfully. G. E. THORNE, Captain 24th Infantry, Officer In charge of camps of instruc- tion for militia officers, Department of the East At the camp of instruction ordered in general orders No. 18, A. G. O.. c. officers will wear thelr olive drab uni- form on all occasi Tentage will ished by the state; but all officers will furnish themselves * with the necessary cots, bedding, and other personal articles require Messing arrangements must be made | JAll druggists sell Dr. £hoop's Res by the officers attendin, MORE CALLS IN 10 MONTHS THAN DURING 12 LAST YEAR Fire Department Has Had 138 Thus Far, There Being 15 During the Month of April. During the montnh of April Chief Stanton reports that therc were 15 calls on the department ;there being three bell alarms, nine telephone calls and three still alarms. This makes a total of 138 calls for ten months, In comparison with last year the calls on the department for the past ten months exceeds that of the 12 months in the last fiscal year of the depart- ment when there were only 132, There are thus six mere calls in the past ten months than there were in the twelve proceeding, and there are two more months to be passed before this vear of the department ends, so that with the average month’s business, the year will exceed the previous year by many | |No.3On the Kldneys No.§ On Rhewmntinn | GEO. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMOGK ? Get one early, while you can have your choice from the mew stock. We can surely suit you quality and price. We have the Couch Hammocks from $7.00 up. Corfie let us show them to you. in and As the weather becomes warmer you will be thinking about CROQUET. We have a complete line of this popular outdoor game from 95c a set up. BASEBALLS, 5c, 20c and the Regu- lar league. GEO. A DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway may2daw 't Risk even & penny—imtil health returns, I mean just exnctly thas. T am the one physieian who says Lo (he sick. il cut of my own pocket. pag for your wedi if it falls 1o bring >ou halp !’ |And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's modioines ealth ded in every oity and) wre positively stand. unity—sad everywhere, h, and_as your risk, for] and uoeertain medicines? ds_have (n the past r. 5h00p's Rostorative. L] ‘maeh_nerves 'rs r Fidn thesesickor anickly Dr starative wilil K to health ngain. But best of all, itively take no money ris ¥now that when health fafls to return Dr. p wil) himeelt gladiy puy the drugaist for vol why pay the unw: Whatever. h forthat test & full 50 day treat, ment is fresly granted But write me first {or an order. his will save delay and disappointmant. rative andl Rheumantic il are not vo the 0! ropme n line! Lavenppoint.| st {n almost! 0 Y ' no| Dr. Sbooy = :Then test. please—for 1 d an honest and responstble vory where, 10 icines to the sick. you are perfect. me just as you| home physic.] wnd the bLook| Jor dmo from me wii clear iy pAvace prescHption o wftort %6 surel| Afterwards g Wiieh Beok B2a1t T Sead You? what you want and complete a The Plaut-Caddén Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths,. ¢ Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. ent; IF YOU NEED A NEW Refrigerator THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR IT. A large stock to choose fram of #H zes, ranging in price from $4.98 fo $35.00. Two makes—the KNICKERBOCKER TACOMA and the both co They they keep things purs and whelesome not only keep things Call and ses them. We alse carry a large and complete assortment of everything used in fu nishing the hom SCHWARTZ BROS Complete Home Furnighers 9-11 Water Street 30d “Tired out” says Mother, be after doing a Don't let her Wet Wash just end the t dru 50 cents Jay ery e pric S. & J. GREGSON 108 Franklin Norwich, Telephone 893 Strest, Conn. " MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkin Paper Flowers, Paste and Mu for making. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Squar aprisd lage Floor Paint We have SENOURS' FLOOR in stock, a paint that will DRY NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON superior article in every GIVE IT A TRIAL FRED €, CAOWELL'S, 87 Walo Open aprao We are having all Seasoniable ., VEGETABL ‘The best in the markets Pric Saturday ever PEOPLE’S MARK 6 Franklin St, JusTI BUTTER PAPR Printed according t6 New Sta Law, On sate at CARDWELL' apraod apr29a HOLDY = taken for combir UNDERWOOD. w8 0.10n Dyspepsin No. 4 For Woinen 0.2 0n the Heart No. 5 For Men | Tei. 5634, 51 Broadwe WHEN you want to Rut your b me bofors tue publie, or'e is Bo o um better chan Lhe h adveri fh collimas of he Bltiell