Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 5

SPECIALS| @he#Bulletin. Peaches a la Melba Longhorn Cheese Native Asparagus Native Rhubarb Ripe Strawberries e SOMERS BROS. apr22d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2to 4 and T to 8 p. m. days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Sun- Norwich, Thursday, May 5, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Wistarias on many trellises are in full bloom. Belated April showers appear to be bringing forth May flowers. Botanists are making most satisfac- tory study of ferns this month. Bird classes jdentify the thirty Connecticut warb- lers. Final examinations for senfors in a number of the colleges are in progress this week, Chicken raisers in the eastern part of the state are losing many chicks by measles. Florists anticipate a big demand for white carnations for Mothers' day, Sunday next. Stated convocation Franklin chap- ter. No. 4, R. A. M.,-at Masonic Tem- ple this evening.—adv. SO THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. Th d e e strle to them. All leathers. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Come in Shoe Dealers. Most of the city and town schools will close for the eastern Connecticut teachers’ convention, to be held in Willimantic on Frida; Several members of the Norwich ladies’ auxiliary A. O. H., attended the social of the New London auxil- iary Wednesday evening. In some towns G. A. R. posts are to decorate soldiers’ graves with bas- kets of panies this year, instead of the more perishable cut flowers. Ladles' auxiliary of A. O. H. will hoid a whist Thursday evening at A. O. H. hall; whist from 8 to I dancing 10 to 12 o'clock; tickets 25¢.— adv. On Wednesday, in St. Patrick’s church at S o’clock, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor celebrated the tenth anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. James Dugsgan. A number of candidates for state MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marisa We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. %KUKLA. 208 Main Sti. National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan Honse Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Whe Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. wvalues received considered, get cur prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Thermos Boitles Quaris and Pints. lLeather cases ior same. Jus! the thing fo make a appy Summer. Prices the lowesl. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss. There is in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has ®hat peculiar mellow flavor so evident i this and we can guarantee it as the purest whiskey made. $1.00 per quare, $3.50 per gallon. Telepose it-8 pharmacy licenses took the examina- tions of the state board of pharmacy in the senate chamber at the capitol Tuesday. The county pension board, Drs. Smith of Norwich, Congdon of Mys- tic and Walker of Norwich, examined three applicants for pensions at their meeting in Norwich on Wednesday. The death occurred at Providence Tuesday of Elizabeth Carpenter, wid- ow of Henry Leach, in her 91st year. The family has relatives in Putnam, where burial takes place on Friday. The Conneoticut Typothetae has elected the following delegates to the national convention to be held at Washington, D. C., May 15: R. M. illespie of Stamford, G. H. Tuttle of New Haven, and R. S. Peck of Hart- ford. Secretary of State M. FL Rogers is asking prosecuting attorneys to report to him auto Wrivers who have a gen- eral reputation for careless and reck- less speeding, that the state may sus- pend or revoke such motorist’s li- | cense. Gov. ¥. B. Weeks has approved a | requisition pf the adjutant general and acting commissary general on the comptroller for $1,500 for May pa- rades, and & Dill of H. O. Averll, commissioner on Gomestic animals, for $195.32. Violent deaths in Connecticut during 1 numbered 71. Acclidental deaths numbered 49, suicides 18, and homi- | ctdes 4. Burning 1eads the list of ac- | cigental fatalities with 15 victims, 6 | of whom were firemen who perished in | the fire at the New Haven county | sail. | | PLAINTIFF’S TESTIMONY IN. | Defense Calls Witnesses to Show Sparks Could Not Have Set the Fire. The plaintiffs, Robbins & Pattison, of Stafford, concluded thelr case before Judge Platt and a jury in the civil side of the United States eircuit court | 2t Fartford Wednesday noon and af- ter the dinner recess the defense, the Central Vermont Rallway company, started to put on expert witnesses in an endeavor to show that the sparks from one of its passing freight trains couid not have started the fire which are endeavoring to PERSONAL Mrs. Joseph Hall of Grove place bas Teturned from a visit in Seymour. Mrs. J. C. Forbes of Torrington, for— merly of this city, is visiting in town for a short time. Mrs. Frank B. Green, who has been visiting in Worcester for two weeks, Teturned to her home on Rock street on Wednesday. Mrs. Max Corin and her two chil- dren of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Corin’s grandmother, Mrs. Har- riet Cheney of Washington street. Congressman Higgins was in New London Tuesday on his way from Norwich to Washington. He met only a few friends. while he was here.— New London Glove. George E. Bachelder, the real estate broker, has removed his residence from the Chapman building to 585 Main street, Bast Side, where a more speedy recovery of his health is ex- pected. Rev. P. H. McClean, superior of the Connecticut Apostolate Fathers, and his_assistant, Rev. Francis May, R. M. H. May, and Rev. Philip Mooney of Colchester, visited Fitchville Monday and were entertained at the home of the Misses Kingbergber. IN SUPREME COURT. Windham County Case Was Argued at Hartford Wednesday. At Wednesday's session of the su preme court of errors in Hartford, ar- guments were in the Windham county case of Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick. The basis of the action is the unlawful pollutoon of a mill pond. The defendant appeals from the juds- ment of the lower court on the claim that errors were made in the trial. The Central bank’s case against Orrin E. Stoddard of Middletown was next heard. The defendant has pealed from a judgment of $16,000 given against him in the lower court on two notes. The appeal is based on the claim that the defendant was not responsible for the mnotes. The hearing of the arguments in the Hartford county case of H. Josephine Wall against John Stimson, an appeal arising out of dispute over rent, W end the business of the court term. PAST GRANDS’ ASSOCIATION. Monthly Meeting Held With Hope Re- beckah Lodge—New Form of Invita- ition. The monthly meeting of the Thames Rebekahs Past Grands' association | was held here Wednesday afternoon with Hope lodge, No. 21, in 0ad Fel- | lows’ hall. President Carrie Swaner | of Osprey lodge, New London, con- | ducteq the meeting, and Miss Burrows | of Orlent lodge, Groton, was secre- tary pro tem. The assembly work was taked over and a new form of initiation was adopted, which is the same as that used in Massachusetts. The time and place for the next meeting was left undecided, but it will probably be with | Orient lodge of Groton. The past grands were taken to sup- per at the First Baptist church. WEDDING. Dickerman—Gley. At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Rev. Theodor Bauck, pas- THE POET-BANKER'S BOYISHFIASCOS Unpublished Letter of the Late Edmund C.Stedman Tells of His . arly Life. £ Less than a year before his death Mr. Stedman wrote, with his charac- teristic candor, the following account of an episode in his early life never before published. There are evidences that he hed in mind at least the pos- sibility of Its ultimately finding its way into print. May 9, 1907. My Dear Mr. Forgive me for dictating this letter, which I am com- pelled to do or else postpone still long- er my reply to your very welcome greeting of the 2d_inst. In truth, the curious pressure of my correspondence and of the current town season have prevented me from paying any atten- tion to my own work this spring. Some time it will give me pleasure to meet you, if you can venture so far as 100th street by the subway, to see a most dlstraughit old man whom seyeral years of alternate sickness and trou bles have prevented from continuing his proper work and getting into col- lected form what he has done in the past, and who meantime Is called up- on by the country at large for every kind of professional service. Now as to your inquiry concerning my boyish fiascos. It really would be @ Jong story, and if I could nerve my- self and gel the chance to write my own Reminiscences might not be lack- ing in both bumor and pathos (is not a little pathos an element in all true humor?) | The fact is that I studied very hard | to enter college at 15 8o that I could be | near my mother, from _whom I ha. been exiled and half orphaned at the | age of six. I was the youngest but two | in that large and famous class of Yale | ’53, and had never been let loose in a | city till I went to New Haven. For a time I got along well, although sur- | roundeq by older and very dashing | fellows, many of them southerners. Rt the end of freshman year I was simply heartbroken by the departure of my mother to Burope. Her husband, the Hon. William B. Kinney, had beer appointed minister to the court of Vic- | tor Emanuel. I did not see her again for 12 years. I was an imaginative and excitable | boy, and became rather reckless; fell | off in all my studies, cut prayers, etc. | ana excelled only in English compos tion and in reading all the poetry, drama, etc., in the library. My nights | were 'spent with beer, whiskey-skin, ekittles and howling around town. How I lived through it T don't know. _ | At the end of the sophomore year T was arrested one night with some old- | er men ang taken before the local | Dogberry. The others gave false| names, paid thelr fines and got away, but I was recognized by my long hal and other eccentricities and reported | to the faculty—was rusticated to| Northampton, where I passed a sum- mer under the charge of Prof. Dudley. 2 famous Greek scholar, who had a | private seminary there. The institu- | tion was full of & still wilder crowd | than I had met at Yale, and I joined with them In painting the town red, PRODUCERS CONTINUE TO HOLD BACK THEIR MILK. Some Are Still Sending to Providence and Charging Four Cents—Situation in Boston. tor of the German Lutheran church, he united in marriage John Dickerman | of Preston and Miss Freda Gley ot Mystic, daughter of Richard and Au-| gustina Gley The best man was Rich- ard Gley, Jr., of Philadelphia, brother of the bride,’ana the matron of honor was Mrs. Lewis Fritz of Stonington, sister of the bride. The bride wore a handsome gown of | blue golden silk with gold trimmings. She wore a picture hat and hlue coat, | and a cluster of lilies of the valley. | The matron of honor wore blue serge | with black hat and carried lilies of the | valley. The groom's gift to the bride | was a handsome gold necsiace, and the | bride’s gift t> the matron of honor was a_gold hatpin. ¢ Mr. and_Mrs. Dickerman left at noon | for a wedding trip to New York, New Jersey and South Manchester, and up- | on their return will reside in Preston | near the Norwich line, where Mr. Dick- erman has a small farm. He is em- ployed at the Reliance woolen mill in this city, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerman of Preston. Geer Boy Taken to Ledyard. On Wednesday morning two con- stables from Ledyard came here and secured George N. Geer, who was ar- rested on Tuesday bec ause of his un- balanced mind. He was taken to Led- vard, where he will be examined, and it is expected that he will be commit- ted to the Norwich state hospital | in 1906 destroved six fcehouses owned by the plaintiffs. Damages of $40,000 e asked for. Cannot Give Figure: County Census Supervisor Downes meeiing the various enumerators the county, is giving them in- n about structions as to closing up their work, The county supervisor gives the enum- crators special instructions not to make known the results of their can- | vasses and especlally cautioning them | to refrain from furnishing information to new apers. Inquisitive persons, who have inquired of enumerators what the total population of the city was, were told by the enumerators of their instructions. ‘The special instructions were given on account of the action of a super- visor in another part of the state, g an estimate on populations of. vns under his supervision. The spe- agents and_supervisors received i ately that it was con- trary to regulations. Tt is expected that it will require about three months for the 3,000 clerks assigned to the work to glean from the canvassers’ reports the information svhich the government desires. giv Will Build Mill Addition. Contractor J. J. O'Donovan of Nor- wich has secured the contract to con- | struct the new addition at the velvet | mill in Greenmanville, Mystic. which is to be used for a boiler room. The structure will be built of brick and work on it will be commenced soon. It was stated on Wednesday by the principal of the Mystic Oral school that the contract for the dormitory there had not been awarded to MT. O'Donovan, contrary to report. G. R. Havens Secretary and Treasurer George R. Havens of this city, pres- ident and manager of the Norwich Grain Co. has, with J. M. Perry and H. W. Cutler’ of North Wilbraham, Mass.” formed the Jewett City Grain Co.. and started business in the old grain elevator there. Mr. Havens is secretary and treasurer of the new company, but his local interests will not be afrected. Secured New Auto Truck. The Allen-Beeman Co. has secured a handsome new auto truck to be used in connection with their business. It will_carry 1,000 pounds and will be a handy vehicle. Manager George A. Alien and Mrs. Allen left on Wednes- day for Mr, Allen’s old home in Ver- mont, where they will spend a month's through the Ledvard probate court. He was handcuffed, but caused_ no trouble. His mother called on him here early Wednesday morning, and completely broke down when he failed to recognize her. He talked ugly to her, Her situation is a bad one, as her husband, aged 78. is unable to work, and she, although feeble. is obliged to work to support her hus- band and daughter. Supper at Methodist Church. In the vestry at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday even- ing a nice super was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid soclety. Among the larze number _attending Were many clorks from the stores which were kept open Wednesday evening. DON'T YOU THINK YOU WOULD FEEL BETTER IFYOUHAD A _—em. Good Tonic? Most people at this time of the year need a good, general System Tonic. Even those who take the very best care of themselves, even those whose | blood is in perfect condition find that at the beginning of hot weather they | are obliged to tone up their systems. You may not feel the need of it this week, but you will before long, but whether you do now or not we wart you to remember that SMITH'S HY- POPHOSPHITES is one of the best syste: tonics known, and acts through the blood on every part of the system, reviving and stimulating it into new life and injecting the whole body fuil of energy. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Price 900 the Pint. SMITH ¢ The Drug Man, Frankliu Square, Norwich, Ct, mayés | sachem’s jewel. The next great council From what could be learned Wed- nesday the milk producers continue to hold Dack their milk and are con- templating dairies and butter making if their demands are not met. The amount of milk going from this vicin- ity to Boston and Providence is very small and those who have held out are still doing so. One milk producer stated on Wed- nesday eveninz that he was still send- ing milk to Providence. He stated that he had mever heard that there was to be any reduction and he is sending the milk as usual and charging four cents a quart for it ,the same as he has been doing. To his mind he cannot see where there should be any change in the winter and summer rate, as the cost of producing is very much the same, and he has figured it out that keeping a cow on a regular diet throughout the year is best for the cow and the milk supply. His farm is located In Ledyard On_hboth the Central Vermont and the New Haven road there is a notice- able drop in the number of cans of milk collected each morning, very few in many of the places and in some, nonme: but it Is not as noticeable on the Norwich & Westerly line. A @espatch Wednesday evening from Boston said: Still plenntifully supplied with milk which has so far successfully passed the inspection of the board of health offictals, Boston Wednesday watched with interest the battle of endurance going on between the contractors and producers. On the one hand it is a question _of how long the contractors will be able to supply milk to the local market without the help of the farm- ers of New England, while, on the other hand, the farmers are facing the total wiping out of the income which they have derlved from the sale of thelr miTk. A statement given ont Wednesday night by Stanley H. Abbott. president, and W. A. Hunton, secretary, of the Boston Co-operative Milk Producers’ association, sayed “The situation from the producers’ side is a decidedly ‘stand-pat’ order. They are standing lovallv tomether. Massachusetts has withheld fully 12, 000 cans of milk. The producers in Connecticut are holding firm. New Hampshire and the greater part of Vermont is solid.” GREAT SUN COUNCIL OF RED MEN. Fifty-Five Past Sachems Raised and Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. At the close of Wednesday's session in Danbury of the great sum cquncil of the Independent Order of Red OMen, fifty-five past sachems were raised to the great council degree and addresses were made by E. J. Boyd and J. J. Gallagher of New York. Retiring Great Sachem Jacob Jacobs of New Haven was presented with a past great will be held in Waterbury. The following officers were elected: Great sachem, F. J. Hopkins, New Britain; great_senior sagamore, E. T. Buckingham, Bridgeport: great junior sagamore, John Oetzel, Danbury; great prophet, Jacob Jacobs, New Haven; great chief of records, Willlam Saun ders, Naugatuck; great keeper of wam- pum, O. S, Culver, New Haven: great sannap, W. G. Baneroft, New Britain; great mishnewa, S. A. Wells, Water- bury; great guard of wigwam, Freder- fck Gray, Seymour; great guard of forest, A. M. Hart, Lime Rock; rep— resentative to great council. Jacob Ja- «cobs, New Haven, and F. H. Cantwall, Danbury. Henry P. James represented Tecurn- seh tribe, No. 43, of this city, at the council. Band of Gypsies. A band of gypsies has been located in the vicinity of Trading Cove for a few days, where they attracted much attention. . They have been much in- terested in horse trading and stopped many drivers for that purpose. | may not return to Yale, it will not be | colleges getting in love with the Northampton eirls and ifto trouble generally. Fom that time on no man of my own class ever comprehended how I could have changed on coming of age into a personage consulted all my life by others and doubtless often consid- ered a philistine by those who have never met me. Later in the year a few of us con- ceived the absurd idea of getting up & small dramtic company and unde: assumed names going on the road. This we dig and gave “Dramatic Re- hearsals” We s00n got on our uppers, of course, and had to flee from debts contracted and scatter as we might. [ went south with two comrades and had _parlous adventures, but the next spring returned north and secluded myself at my guardian’s house at Nor- wich, Conn., with much Bryonic gloom. He 'had been a member of the Yalo faculty in his youth and endeavored to get me back to college; but my case was flagant,its noise had gone abroad. Grand old President Woolsey finally informea me—I can remember his very words, and still have the letter—that | “the faculty has voted that while you considered contrary to the comity of | that any other institution should receive you” It was the first ime I had ever met the word “comit @nd it_imperssed itself upon my mem- So it chanced that at the date when my class graduated I was ed- | iting, though under 20, my first coun- try hewspaper in the aforesald Nor- wich, “The Rose of New England,” as| hat ‘beautiful town is called. The pa- per itself was the Norwich Tribune, by the way. You will not consider me vainglori- | ous, I trust, when I add that Yale re- stored me to my class in after years, and gave me the degree of M. A. s later, after I had written the “Yale Commencement Ode” and done | other things made me LLD.— | doctorate which Trhad ste clined from other institution had also offered me, in the 90s, Billings chair of literature, and it open for me for some years, but T thought myself too old to accept it, both for her sake and my_own. Since then T have delivered the Yale “Bicen- tennial Poem,” have held office in the Yale Alumni association, etc., and sup- pose T am looked upen as something of a Yale man, and possibly a univer- ity man. This is the finst time T have ever put S0 much about my youth on paper, an1 1 scarcely know why I should be doing it now except that such a request as yours, coming from a far younger friend, has led me in this way to enter | it upon the records of a mot wholly msatisfactory lifetime. With all good wishes, yours, 1o | the kept sincerely EDMUND C. STEDMAN. P. S—Owing to the deaths of my wife and son, and other troubles, mv beautiful home at Lawrence Park, Bronxville, which you might have vis- ited, has been broken up, and I am in “single quarters” at 2642 Broadway. DIRECTOR DODGE WILL LEAVE ART SCHOOL. George A. Thompson of New Haven to Succeed Him as Director—Mrs. Eastman to Take Miss Morse's Place. The resignation of Ozias Dodge, as director of the Norwich Art school, has been presented, and will take ef- fect June 10, when the term closes. Mr. Dodge will devote his time to the film which he has Invented and pat- ented, and will also do painting. It is said he has an excellent article and will devote much time to ting_ it before the trade. He will make his headquarters in this city. sFor & num- bers of years Mr. Dodge has been the efficlent head of the art ®chool, for about fourteen years, and his loss will be a severe one. As his successor, George A, Thomp- son of New Haven has been secured and his work will start in the fall. Mr. Thompson was for six years a student at the Yale Art school and for one year studied under John Lafarge of New York city and three in Paris un- der Merson, Girardot, Courtois and Blanc. For the past nine years he has been instructor in painting at the Yale Art school. He has painted many por- traits, including one of the late Don- ald G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel), formerly of Norwich. His work has been fre- quently exhibited by the Society of American Artists, in_ the Natlonal Academy of Design in New York city, and n the Pennsylvania academy in hiladelphia. He has had piotures accepted by the jury of the Intern: tional Fine Arts exposition at Buenos Ayres and Sanitago. He is a member and exhibitor at the Salmagundi club in New York. ‘There is also to be a vacancy In the design department of the school, as Miss Kate Morse has resigned from that to g0 to Miss Porter’s_school at Farmington, where Mrs. Robert P. Keep is In charge. Miss Morse is now away on a year's leave of absence. During her absence, Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman has been in charge of that department and she has been appoint- ed to succeed Miss Morse, who for many years has been in charge there, having been connected with the school almost since its organization in 1890. She was a most capable teacher and will_be greatly missed. Miss Alda ‘Watrous will have charge of the chil- dren’s Saturday morning class. NEW LONDON ARCHDEACONRY MEETING AT POMFRET Reports from M of Aided Parishes, With Recommen- dations for Appropriations. The New Tondon archdeaconry meeting at Pomfret on Tuesday took the place of the Clericus meeting this month. There was a celebration of Ioly Communion by Archdeacon .J. ¥ldred Brown of this city, assisted by Rev. P. S, Trwin. rector at Pomfret. There was an attendance of twenty rectors in the archdeaconry and at noon lunch was served at the rectory. There were reports from all the mis- sionaries and rectors of aided parishes while recommendations for appropria- tions were made to be voted upon in June. A committee on social service was named by _Archdeacon Brown, which includes Rev. E. S. Moore, A. C. Jones and C. J. Mason. Rev. R. M. D. Adams of Stafford Springs was ad- ded to the committee on work among forelgners. Resolutions were adopted regretting the resignation of Rev. B. D. Hatch of Willimantic and particularly the cause of it, which was impaired health. Rev. Mr. Hatch left on Wednesday for a stay in Europe and will return in »ptember for hix new work. Tpon the nomination of Archde: Brown, Bishop Brewster has acp Rev. J. H. Townsend at Willimant and he was given a cordial welcome af the meeting. The annual meeting of the archdeaconry will be held in St Anne’s chapel, Black Hall, on June 21. a Changes ng Ma J. Albert Peck is haying some ex- tensive changes made at his home, No. 18 Clairmount avenue, whera = large addition is being made to the dining’ room, the work being done by William McQuirk and George Dol- Seare. | is soon to 1 | Be Thou Faithful Until Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins have returned from Philadelphia, The Monday Whist week with Mrs. S. G. club mét this Congdon. Mrs. John L. Mitchell entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this week. Richards leaves town in Washington Miss Ada L. this week for a visit and Boston. Mrs, 1. G4 Osborne, the giest of. Mrs. H few days, has returned A two-table bridge club which has recently been formed, ‘held its first mecting on Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. who_has been L. Knox for a to New Haven. Miss Marion Bish, bridge on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Lillian Havens, who ive town. On I'riday Miss Susan I Gallup gives a bridge lunch- eon for Miss Havens. entertained at FUNERALS. Mrs. Eugene Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Flonora, ugene ' Sullivan, was largely widow of at- | tended Wednesday from her residence, 56 Clarke street, and later from St Mary’s_church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Colbert, the Rey ther Molioy deacon, and the Rev. Father Mackin sub-deacon, says the New Ha- ven Upion, The " music was most Impressively rendered. The organist, Prof. Joseph D. Rice. rendered the funeral march by " Chopin the professional. Schmidt's requiem was suig by the quartette, composed of Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Mary (Lynch, Louis Lau- terbach’ and Wiillam Grab. At the offertory the Ave Marla was admira- bly sung by Mr. Grab., At the con- fon of the services, Thy Will Be ne was sweetly sung by the choir. The office for the dead, by the cle gymen and choir ,as it always Is, was most_impressive. s Gaffney sang Death, sweet- Iy and touchingly. At the recessional Chopin's funeral march was rendered by Professor Rice. In the taking away Sullivan__yho sury the late Eligene ivan, an_old and highly esteemed citizen FHa- ven, who passed a ars ago, another void is 1e anks of those older families unc tentatious, upright 1 im- press the community they live, and their taking Jways brings a sincere and Indescribable sorrow. Mrs. Sullivan certainly e emplificd this class—retiring and kinc proverbial for her devotion to her fam- ily, a true friend, a kind neight icere and edifying Christian and on of the oldest members of St Mary's church. She was indeed an edifying Catholic and the sincere sympath all who knew Mrs. Sullivan is exten ed to her bereaved family, Mrs. St n is survived by three sons, B e Sullivan of Norwich, Daniel Sul- van of New Haven. both well known in typographical circles, Mark N. Sul- livan, the well-known druggist of State’ and Bishop streets, and hy one daughter, Miss Mary Sallivan, well- known in musical circles, who is the soprano soloist of St. Mar. Many beautiful floral tributes cov. ered the casket and were borne by Yeil and Fdward O’'Connor. The pallbearers were Matthew Lea- hey, Richard Donnelly, John Kelly, rd Gillern and Thomas McGinnéss. The interment was In the family plot in St. Bernard's cemetery, where Rev. Father Colbert officiated. of Mrs_Hono d her husband, away Narrow Escape from Injury. A Laurel Hill young woman, who is oyed at the Turner & Stanton mill, had a narrow escape from seri- ous injury this week when her ve caught in a machine. The whole sleeve was torn out of her waist and her forearm was Dadly bruised, but she was not hurt otherwise and was able to continue at her work for the rest of the day. More Prize Winners. At P. J. Morley’s Main street store on Wednesday evening there was a big crowd assembled to wait for the stop- ping of his clock, which came to a halt at 12.42.25. The two prize winning tickets were Joe Sullivane’ first a: 12.22.59 and Peter Flynn's second at 12.24.53. winning the 32 and §1, re- spectively. Eo;flort Powder is no m(;re like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk E. 'S SYKES (omfort arsertic Powder is farmore healthy for theskin and is a healing wonder for Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Supburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds, Aiter S‘hav- ing, Tender Feet, Oifensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. B Look for the nams E. S. SYKES an every box. Nonme genuine wi it. Baby’s asleep" The little sufferer has found instant relief from that awful Wheoping Couglh DR. DOUD’S REMEDY FOR Whooping Cough Checks coughing and whooping. Shows marked improvement L in three ox four days ‘Will cure the worst, most stubbors rREPARED BY Safety Remedy Company CANTON, OHIO Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew Hair in a Short Time Dear Sirs:—*I waws told of your great remedy, Parislan Sage, thai it would grow hair on bald heads, so I got & bottle and tried it, and it is fine. 1 am a young man, and only 25, and was completely bald on the top of my head, and nmow I have hair one inch long, with the use of only one bottle. I shall certainly keep on using it until T have a good head of hair, which I have no doubt it will bring."—Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Bellevilie Horse- Shoe and Rolling Mill Co, Belleville, Ont., August 21, 1909, P To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage t0 grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root Is dead. In the case of Mr. Armstrong the hair oot was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing vir- tue of Parisian Sage, we see no reason why it should not grow hair on the head of Mr. Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parlsian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood Co.), to stop falling hair, dandruff and itch- ing scalp in two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and 1s used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates. Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Commander Julius A. Pratt Post, No. 143, Dept. lil, G. A. R. Mr. Isaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanco, Iil., writes: “For a lonz time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Joley’s Kidney Pills and soon saw they wers doing just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from b: ache, and the painful bladder miscry Is all gone. I like Foley's Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity.” The Lce & Osgood Co. | Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure | Tablets—will satisfy and kly check all colds and the Grip. Try them once and see! 48-25c. Sold by Lee & (JI-I‘ good | TALK ON JAPAN Given by Rev. L. W. Atwood of South Weymouth, Mas: A supper which was largely attend- ed was given Wednesday evening at| the Buckingham Memorial by the La. dies’ soclety of the Universalist church. | A pretty handkerchief, whose saie will | net $10 to the society’ was awarded to | Charles G. Cobb on the luckey ticket, | No. 71 i ‘The supper wag followed by a talk | on Japan by Rev. Luther Weston Att- | wood of South Wevmouth, 3 tor Joseph F. Cobb introduced him, | referring to the ploasure a similar talk | by Rev. Mr. Attwood had given al the state concvention. The speaker had a great number of curios to illustrate his talk, which went on to show in a striking way how well the nation measvres up to the description which characterized them as brave, gentle, artistic and loveable. a)éning An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully ar swer any Inquirics. Commercial — account, through which you ps your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd LOOK AT THE Grape Juice at Rallion’s Have You Noticed Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good “veather ang fine roads People like to get out into the open air, We furnish the bes: method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715. may5d ths Avenus. Jun3a Horai flesifins and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Street. 15260 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attentfon, D. J. McCOKMICK, 30 Franklin St may298 FURS ST RED FOR SUMMER I now have my own building at 10 “ranklin Street, where the best fac ities for storing Furs have been. in stalled. Bring yours to me and have them repaired, dyed and stored for the summer. »om Telephone 254-2. UKNER. apr16TThs ‘s Get off l Omaha Sixth Anows] Convention July 18 15 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Most with Ameri<a’s bumasms craston. WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM' | ) taken for combings, MRS. T, 8 UNDERWOOD, _me B3 61 heaadwer, | Never HaveYou Bought Suits At Prices So Low_—= WE QUALIFY THIS BROAD STATH. MENT BY THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. WE QUESTION IF' AT THE SBAS- ON'S END YOU HAVE EVEN BBEN OFFBRED SUCH BARGAINS TAILORED, HANDSOMI, STYLISH SUITS FOR WOMEN AND Ml ADDING AT IN FACT, N WELL 128, and Misses variety te most every style, GROUP ONE—Women's Wool Suits — a choose from color and material that is fashien- values $21.50 good and able this to $23.50— Special $17.50 GROUP TWO—Women' season, and Misses’ Wool Suits of handsome materials in a conservative fashionable style, coats lined throughout with satin, regular value $16.00 to $17.50— Special $12.50 (lagnificent Collection of Silk Dresses chiefly one-piece style These Dresses are models—all the latest thought—the fabrics included are Pon- gees, Foulards Changeable Silk Taffetas, values up to $18.98— Special $15.00 showing and a variety The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpe! Laying. maybdaw Floor Paint We have SENOURS’ FLOOR PAINT in stock, a paint that will DRY OVER NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A superior article in every way. GIVE IT A TRIAL. AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. il Open Saturday 8 v om, apratddaw evenings We are having all Seasonable__cem. VEGETABLES ‘The best in the markets Prices Lowr, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin 5t. JUSTIN HOLDI apr2gd N, Proj BUTTER PAPER Printed according to New State Law. On sale at CARDWELL'S apr3od "TWHIEN you want to put T busis You before the public. there i THERE, 1« Do advertsin agiem. Connectiout equal \§ medium Iy ay o