Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 5

Norwich, Monday, May 9, 191 VARIOUS MATTERS Soft shell crabs today at Powers Bros.—adv, ‘The white carnation was the popular favor on Sunday. Ripe Strawberries New Butter Brown Eggs SOMERS BROS. epro2d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Soryeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to & p. m. Telephone. fev1d SO THEY ALL SAY that eur line of OXFORDS fer Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. have style tp them. Come in All Teathers. Willlam L. Peckham of Waterford was 91 years old on Sunday. The Comiecticut Italian associatioh met in Meriden Sunday afternoon. The railroad commissioners have is- sued orders for the abolishing of Johnson’s crossing, in the town of Griswold. A large number appreciated the Otis library reading reom, during the rainy Sunday afternoon, Miss Weldon was in charge. In St. Patrick’s church on Saturday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated an an- niversary requiem high mass for James Fenton. The handsome cottage at Neptune park which the Misses Bentley of New London are erecting will be ready for occupancy the middle of June. The tax collector's bffice will be open Monday, Tuesday ind Wednesday eve- nings until o'clock. Interest will be added after,"Wednesday, May 1l.—adv. Governge Weeks has received a number of letters from all over “the countyy asking for suggestions for the u:vs ervance of a safe and sane Fourth of July, The seventh annual the Connecticut Baptist Missionary union, which was in session in Stam- ford Friday, closed with a meeting de- voted to the Sunday schdol and Young People’s union. convention of T &nd Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. Neosha Whist club tonight, Forest- ers’ hLall—adv. Jessie E. Bradley of Waterbury and Clara F. Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes of Niantic, were married at the Nfantic Congregational parsonage by Rev. J. William Knap- penberger Friday night. wpr2 MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. ‘marisa John E. Sesvell, for vears manager of the Conmecticut company in Water- bury, has been appointed general man- ager of the Shore Line Trolley Co., which is fast buflding up an electric system in eastern Connecticut. It is announced by the Hartford Post that Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford has been appointed a member of the state hoard of pharmacy for three ars, from June 1, to succeed George . Rapport, whose term expires. 1 The Worcester Post announces in the April honor marks at Holy Cross college, one testimonial in the college department to John F. McGrory, and one in the preparatory department to Edward S. Lawler, both of Norwich. We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Beme in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. ‘mar2sd Very little of last years crop of Connecticut tobacco is remaining in the hands of the growers. The bulk of the yleld has been bought by the wholesale dealers, and recent sales have rounded out the buying season. National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Foresters’ association, held at Stevenson Friday, Theodore S. Bristol of Amsonia was elected president in place of Prof. Henry Graves of New Haven, appointed chief of the national forestry bureau, First fresh jcaught porgies, arrival, at Powers Bros.—adv. today's Announcement has been made of the students of the Yale law school chosen for the preliminaries test for the Yale Townsend prize, which takes place Monday, May 16. The finals will be held on Saturday, May 21. Those who are to compete Include Herman Alofsin of Norwich, The paymaster visited the posts at Forts Trumbull, Wright, Michie, Terry and Mansfield, Saturday, where about 1,000 men are stationed. About $30,000 is received by the soldiers in the dis- trls each month exclusive of the bill the government pays for groceries, coal and other supplies. UNBREAKABLE Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals in great variety. MBS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars maysd An appeal will be taken from the decision of Judge Nobbs of the pro- bate court of Bridgeport admitting the will of the late Mrs. Margaret A. Aus- tin to probate. She left about $25,000 almost ‘wholly to the grand lodge of I O. O. F, for founding an orphans’ home at New Haven, or for the use of the Odd Fellows’ home at Groton. The New London Globe says: Miss Abbie L, Harris of Norwich, a hair- dresser who made weekly business calls in New London, now an inmate of the Sheitering Arms at Norwich, was $0 ears old Friday. At least one of her former New London customers remenn: bered. her birthday by calling upon her and adding another gift to those ex pressing the regard of acquaintan. Thermos Bottles Quaris and Pials. The speakers for the annual meet- ing of the Stonington Baptist union association to be held in Moosup in June have been announced. Rev. George R. Atha of Groton will preach the introductory sermon, and the doc- trinal sermon will be by Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank. The other speak- ers will be Rev. C. H. Spaulding, D.D. ot Boston, and Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D,, of Hartford. Leather cases for same. Just the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. d Meeting of Commercial Travelers. hhn ‘ flen' H mlss Preliminary discussion and arrange- 3 O ments for the Springfield trip to the grand ecouncil were the principal topics at_the meeting of Norwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Travelers, on Saturday evening in Foresters' hall. Junior Councilor Charles D. Tingley presided. It is expected that the Nor- wich party, members of the council and their ladies, will number from twenty- five to thirty or more, when they at- tend the grand council meeting in Springfied, June 9-10-11. Norwich council has an application on hand and will probably have initia- tion before the time to attend the | smna council Haile Club Sunday Tea. At the Haile club on Sunday after- noon Miss Mary O'Neill and Miss Lil- Roarke poured tea, assisted by s Mary Duggan, Mollie James, Jackson, AMee Bowker, Hadie Blackstone, Iréna Moore snd Datsy Hanks The wembers were entertain- =d by readings from Longfellow by Mrs. William C. Lanman. Next week e subject for the reading is to be Salem, appropriate at this time, as the club 15 expecting to have a g0od sized delezation at the coming conventlon which is to meet in Salem. On Thurs- day evening the club has its regular pusingas meoting These c in the PA. PURE RYE WHISK| No other Lrand has that peculiar mellow flwvor so evident fu this, and we cun guarantec it us the purest whiskey mn”.‘ $1.00 per quart, $380 per gallon. 93 West Main Street 3> aprdid Miss Lilian Jewett dence, o Mrs. Charles W. Kennerson of Hunt- Ington place is spending several weeks in Minneapolis. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James of Niantic. Andrew Hislop of Portland, Me, four years. Mrs. Alfred Hough of Union street, wha has been i1l with nervous prostra- tion for several months, is slowly re- saining her health. Miss Edith Butler of Preston left town Saturday for the Temperance house, Niagara Falls, where she will spend the summer. Allie Murphy, the well known local duckpin roller, who is now in charge of alleys in Bridgeport, visited his home here on Sunday. Mr. Murphy is to forsake the bowling game in an- other week as he has secured an ad- vantageous postion in the Wheeler & Wilson factory in Bridgeport. of Lafayette street is visiting relatives in Provi- Mrs. J. C. Saunders of Norwlch is Frank formerly of this city, is spending a short time in town, his first visit in the Debt we Owe Her. Mother and the Debt We Owe Her was the topic of Rev. Dr. M. S. Kauf- man Sunday morning at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the morn- ing servics being in observgnce of u&h&l“ day. His text was Prov. 31-28, “Her chil- dren shall arise up and call her bless- ed,” and he said: Mothers’ day, rightly observed, is such a sane, wholesome and appropri- até custom that it will doubtless be- come permanent throughout Chris endom. The wonder is that it had not been adoptedd long before it was. Let it be remembered that it is in Christian lands where mothers aré most admir- ed and honored and loved. Since Christ, God’s own Son, in order to get near human hearts consented to have a human mother, the dignity and worth of motherhood Imve been lifted into new and loftier prominence. While some church people may exalt Mary, the Mother of Jesus, too highly, it is Engineer Herbert L. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson of New London, for- merly of Norwich, will leave on Wed- nesday to sttend the engineers’ con- vention in Detroit, and will also visit relatives in Michigan, being absent two weeks. Engineer Richardson is on the run between New London and New Haven. RECITAL AT ANSONIA A BIG SUCCESS. Best Which Has Been Given by Prof. F. L. Farrell, Says Archibald ch- ell. Archibald Mitchell attended the pi- ano recital given by Prof. F. L. Far- rell at Ansonia on Thursday evening of last week and, in comparison with the two previous ones which were giv- en here, declares this was by far the best. The audience was a musical one and displayed its appreciation by many recalls. Professor Farrell has the right makeup for a great player and his work thus far brands him a very fine artist, says Mr. Mitchell. He has excellent technique and plays with fine expression. Besides Mr. Mitchell, Dr. J. J. Donchue and Thomas Con- nor were in attendance. The Ansonia Sentinel of Friday eve- ning has the following regarding the concert: To the large number of music lovers who gathered in the City hall auditor- fum, last night, the piano recital of Mr. Frank Farrell was both surprising and satisfying. It seemed the com- mon opinion that he is a true virtuoso and that he has made a place for him- self among the leading pianists of the day. His style is brilliant, his tech- nique artistic, and his execution par- ticularly easy. The difficult passages were mastered with seeming ease and all in all the recital was most artistic and pleasing. Mr. Farrell's programme includdd the following. Andante with variations, Havdn Minuetto, Schubert Sonata. op. 31, No. 8, Beethoven Allegro Scherzo Minuetto Vivace Nocturne, op. 48. No. 1, Stude, op. 10. No. 7, Polonaise, op. 53, En Automme, Staccato Etude C major. Rubinstein Nocturne (for left hand alone Sériabine Rhapsodie, No. 12, Liszt Of the entire programme, three numbers were particularly engaging, Chopin‘'s “Etude,” Rubinstein’s “Stac- cato Etude C Major’ and Lisat's “Rhapsodie.” Being widely different in character, these numbers particularly well dispiayed the artist’s talent. giv- ing him an opportunity to exhibit his musical temperament and exquisite delicacy of touch and expression. His climaxes were powerful and Tuns particularly distinct. A noticeable feature of his playing was that the air and theme were at all_times dis- tinet, whether carried in the bass or treble. Scriabine’s “Nocturne” for the left hand only, was exhibitive and effective, and received probably more applause than any number on the programme. Each number, however, was generous- ly and enthusiastically received, and doubtless all present would again wel- come an opportunity of hearing Mr. Farrell, Being an Ansonia boy, he was personally known to many of his audience, who after the recital took occasion to congratulate him and re- new old friendship. WEDDING. Kanter—Rosen. The marriage of Harry Kanter and Miss Sadie Rosen, both of New York, took place Sunday evening at § o'clock at No. 13 North High street, the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Levine, the Tatter being the sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. G. Levitt. The bride wore lavender messaline and carried carnations. The bridesmalds were Miss Sophie Levitt and Miss Hattie Levitt. The ceremony was followed by a supper given to the twenty-five friends present by Mrs. Levine, the sister of the bride, and the evening was pleas- antly spent. The newly married couple are both natives of Russia. and will reside in New York, where Mr. Kanter is & tailor. “Oh! 'm So Tired” You won't feel that way after tak- ing SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES. It will drive that dull, tired fer ing out of your body and put such an in amount of VIM s place that you will feel like skipping the rope in pure delight of po: and spirit. SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES is a blood, bone, brain and muscle builder. Go to the ends of the earth you can't find a better tonic. Price 90 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. maysd essing youthful strength quite as true that Protestants as a rule 80 to the other extreme, and fail to 20cord to her the gratitude and apppre- clation which are due her. That she was one of the truest and noblest and loveliest of all thé women who have ever graced our humanity every intel- ligent person must admit. Among the most delightful memories touching our Saviour's earthly career, is His tender and royal regard for mothers. When they came to Him with their dear little cnes for His gentle, rich blessing, and the unsympathetic disciples objected, how qhickly He rebuked them and cheered their mother-hearts by saying so tenderly and beautifully: “Suffer the little children and forbid them not to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Every true moth- er may safely count upon the keen sympathy and genuine appreciation of Jesus. And this is one reason why mothers in all the Christian centuries have been such superior personalitie the best of them have enjoyed the in- timate friendship of Jesus and the im- mense ald that such a friendship could afford. Notice 1. Mothers are worthy of highest hon- or and deepest affection, because they are the greatest of sufferers. The physiclal * suftering = which atttonds motherhood Is the smallest part of her pain. Who can portray the keen anx- iety ‘mothers feel for the safety and welfare of their children. No words can suitably describe the anguish of soul and agony of heart mothers ex- perience when their children go astray —when they run off into sin and ruin- ous vice. 2. It is their suffering that quali- fies them to become the most effective comforters and consolers of the race. I think the highest personal compli- ment God ever pald any portion of mankind is the one He paid to moth- ers In these words: “As one whom his mother comforteth so wilj I com- JER'S DAY Special Sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church on Mother and fort you He compares Himself to a mother, because she is likest unto Him iu the comforting power of her ove. - 3. Mothers are deserving of all and more than they receive because of their beautiful unselfishness. How they will toil and drudge, sacrifice and wear themselves out for their chil- dren! “Indeed. sometimes we feel that their devotion is carried too far. And yet the Master who understood all valu perfectly, never chidded any- one for being too unselfish. What a cold, hard, desolate, wooden world this would be without the mother's unselfishness! 3 4. Her love is ljke God's farther, in that she seems to forget the sins and misdoings of her child, especially if the child has ceased to do ill and is living an upright. useful life. An em- inent minister who ¥ his youth had been reckless and wayward, almost breaking the heart of his mother, re- ferred to that period of his life one Sunday in a sermon. At the close of the service, this mother, whose hair had whitened prematurely and whose form was bent by the burdens of sor- row she had borne, on account of his sinful conduct, threw her arms around his neck and said: “Oh, my son, why did you say that? You never were bad” Her fond affection and joy in his new life of usefulness, seemed to have obliterated from her memory all trace of the years when he almost broke her heart by his unrighteous living. IL The debt we owe to mother is one that can never be fully paid. In the nature of the case she has done more for us than we can possibly do for her., Roosevelt, the world's fore- most man today, declares that “the mother is the one supreme asset of national life. She is more important by far than the successful statesman, or business man, o~ artist, or scien- tist.” When all is eaid, it is the mother and the mother only who is a better citizen than the soldier who fights for his_country, Certainly one day in the year should be dedicated to her; a day on which she recelves special recognition, and fitting expression of the affectionate appreciation in which she is held. The white carnation may well be worn as a visible token of our love and loyalty. It has been said: The three dearest words in human langauge are moth- er, home and heaven. Mother makes the home here and will be one of the chief attractions in the home above. In what way can be liguidate the debt we owe her so satisfatcorily as to make our lives so pure, upright and Christlike in this world that we. may thus be qualified to spend an_eternity of Dliss with her in the heavenly home? In this way we may help an- swer her most earnest pravers and contribute most to her everlasting en- Joyment. MRS. KINGSTON PRESENTS PIANO TO JOHNSON HOME. Used for First Time on Sunday at Mother’'s Day Service Conducted by Class Circle. The Mother's day service at _the Johnson home was conducted on Sun- day by Class circle of The King's Daughters, there being a large number in attendance, all wearing white flow- ers, and the programme was finely carried out. Miss Lucy Geer, the leader, con- ducted the service. which opened with the singing of the hymn, Daughters of the King, followed by the responsive Bible service for The King’s Daugh- ters, Scripture reading from First John iv:7 and prayer. Following a well rendered violin solo, Andante Religioso, by Miss Elizabeth A. Lane, Bible verses containing the word Mother were read by members of the circle, and they repeated in unison the 23d psalm. Miss Ellen Geer read the pro- clamation of the governor of Connec- ticut, and the piano solo, Fraternal March, was given by Miss Nellie Howie. Mrs. Isaac S. Jones read Wide Ob- servance of Mother's Day. and Miss Nellie W. Geer read Home and Moth- er. Miss Lane gave another violin so- 1o, Let Us Cherish, followed by these readings: _Power of a Word, Miss Bartlett; Nobody Knows but Mother, Miss Gardner; A Child’s Question, Mrs. Hammett; ~Christian Mothers, Miss Adams; The True Mother, Mrs. Abell. The service closed with the singing of the hymn of the order, Lead as We Go. During the services Miss Geer an- nounced that the piano, used for the first time on Sunday_at the home, is-| the gift of Mrs. T. H. Kingston, the faithful directress of the work of Class circle, who has served most faithfully for ‘many years, and who has her hand always open to good works “in His name.” A vote of thanks from the women of the John- son home was extended to Mrs. Kings- ton for the gift and also to Class cir- cle for the pleasing entertainment of the afternoon. JOLLY MAY PARTY Given by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Murphy for Their Daughter and Friends. Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Murphy of Peck street gave a May party to their lit- tle daughters Catherine and Lillian, and twelve little friends Saturday afte ernoon from three to six o'clock. They had a jolly good time, skipping on the lawn, swinging and playing vari- ous games. The grand feature was the spread prepared for them. The table was decorated with flow- ers, the centerpiece being a magic cake, and at each plate was placed a May basket representing a flower and filled with dainties. The little ones were served sandwiches, cake, fruit, candy and cocoa. After leavinc the dining room a game called the ‘“musi- cal chair” was enjoved, Mrs. Murphy furnishing the music. Tt was a fea- ture of the party. After singing Am- erica, the little ones departed, each guest being_presented a souvenir of the party. Mrs. Murphy was assisted in receiving by her little daughters. FUNERALS. Moses M. Fournier. The funeral of Moses M. Fournier, who died Thursday, was held from the home, 26 Westernview street, Springfield. Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. G. B. Cayer, assistant pastor of the church. was celebrant of the mass. Rev. J. M. Bis- sonettte, the pastor was deacon, and Rev. J. O Comtols, of St. Louis' church, West Springfield, sub-deacon. The bearers were Patrick Norris, P. Corinier, A. Chagnon, J. Dumaine, J. Provost and Victor Gagnon. Among the relatives present was Dr. A Four- nier of Montreal s brother.. The bur- ial was in St Michael's cemetery. Mapping Out Auto Run. The pilot car whicl is mapping out the route for the All-Connecticut reba- bility runwas in this city on Satur- daf. The rum is to be made on May 19,120 and 21, passing through he=- “u the third day, ARTIST FRANK E. JOHNSON ASSAULTED IN TRIPOLL Was Sketching in Northern Africa When Police Set Upon Him. The New York Herald on Sunday printed the following despatch from Frank Edward Johnson sent to the Eu- ropean edition of the Herald: Frank Edward Johnson of Norwich, Conn:, while sketching on Wednesday, was overpowered Dy ‘Tripoli police, kicked, beaten and insulted and drag- ged béfore the commissary of police. The consulate dragoman = also was beaten while defending Mr. Johnson. SPECIAL WORKER FOR THE SALVATION ARMY. Joe the Turk Heard on Musical In- struments by Large gnwd Joe the Turk, a special worker with the Salvation Army, came to the local corps Saturday for a three day visi, and made his first a on Sat: urday evening at an outdoor meeting at the corper of Bath and Franklin streets, to_which a big crowd was ut- tracted. In his fez and bright Ted Incidents in Society Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street is the guest of relutives 1n Now Haven. Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington Dbas been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nellle Lorin; Daniel Brown of Brown University has been spending several days at hig home on Warren street. * Mrs. Ansel E. Beckwith and children, Henry and Celeste, who have been Buests of Mrs. Beckwith's mother, Mrs, David Morehead of Syracuse, N. Y, bave returned home. Tracy Porter-Rudd, a student of the Art league, who has been spending several days with his mother, Mrs, Jean Porter-Rudd of ~Washington streeet, returng to New York today. Mrs, Alfred L, Aiken®and little son, Willlam Appleeton Aiken, 2d, left town on a morning train Saturday for thelr home in Worcester, after a visit with General and Mrs. William A, Alken of ‘Washington street. JOE THE TURK. ' MASTER PLUMBERS. State Association Has Annual Meet- ing at Hartford Wednesday. Turkish costume with gold brajd ornas mentations Joe the Turk made a con- spicuous figure when e was Intro- duced by Capt. C. E. Douglass, and Arrangements have been perfected for the twentieth annual convention of the Master Plumbers’ assoclation of Connecticut, Inc., to be held at Put- when Joe unlimbered a sweet toned cornet he had the people flocking in from all sides. Music is Joe’s forte and before the nam Phalanx armory, Hartford, on Wednesday, May 11, 1910, The ban- quet will be held at' Hotel Garde at 2 p. m. It is expected that ahout 250 evening was over he had delighted the crowd with the several instruments he plaved. His double-jointed cornet was a novelty and he coaxed more music out of the bass drum than was ever supposed to lurk in between the sheepskins. ‘here was another kind of music that pleased Captain Doug- lass when the crowd was invited to throw their offerings onto the big drumhead. Joe the Turk, who has been imprisoned 52 times for speaking on the streets, told something of his experience, and then played the saxo- phone in an efficient manner. He an- nounced that he would give a concert Monday evening in the headquarters for the benefit of the local corps, play- ing several different kinds of instru- ments, and unvelling his electrical um- brella. Joe the Turk also took part in the Sunday meetings of the army, im- pressing all who heard him. OBITUARY. John T. Hinchey. After an illness of a year's duration, John T. Hinchey died at 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning, death being caused by organic brain disease. Mr. Hin- chey was a native of this city, where he had always made his home. He was born August 2. 1879. Mr. Hinchey learned the cigarmaker's trade and for some time previous to his last illness was employed by Joseph George, the clgar maker, and had been empioyed in other_ cigar factoriés In this city. Surviving are his mother, six broth- ers, Joseph D. Thomas P. and James ¥, of New York city, William Hinchey of Branford and Daniel and Patrick S. Hinchey of this city and four sis- ters, Mrs, Joseph E. Shea, Mrs. J. J. Gleason and Misses Helen G. and Sa- rah T. Hinchey of this city. ¥or eight years Mr. Hinchey was treasurer of the Central Labor umion und president of the Clgarmakers' un- ion, previous to his retirement on &c- count of ill health. Mrs. Elisha Brown. The death of Mrs. Elisha Brown oc: curred at the Backus hospital on Sat- urday evening, having been at the hos- pital a number of days. She came here trom North Stonington for treatment. Mrs. Brown was born in Nova Scotia May 2, 1867, her maiden name being Sarah J. Congdon. She was twice mar- William Coffln, the American consul, took immediate action and the police- men are under arrest. There is great indignation among foreign residents. Kindly publish the fact that Mr. John- son is safe and unhurt save for a few brulses. (Signed) EDWARD JOHNSON. A cablegram was received here Fri- day by his mother saying that he was uninjured. It caused some fear, as nothing was known of the trouble at the time. Mr. Johneon left last December for a trip abroad to sketch, intending to visit Spain, Portugal and Northern Af- rica. He is prominently known here, Norwich being his birthplace, and pre- vious to sailing had spent several months here and gave an exhibition of his work. CONSUL AND MRS. ANDERSON Spent Sunday with Mrs. Anderson’s Brother and Received Many Callers. Consul and Mrs. P. B. Anderson of Caibarien, Cuba, arrived here Satur- day evening and were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Johnson of Cliff street, Mr. Johnson being Mrs. Anderson's brother. During the day they received many callers, friends of Mrs. Afjderson, whose former home was in_this® city. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left Sunday evening for New York and on Tues- day they will sail on the Kaiser Wil- helm IL of the North German Lloyd line for a threce months’ trip abroad. Trustees of Teachers’ Guild. Two meetings-of the hoard of trus- tees of the Connecticut Teathers' guild was held on Saturday in Hartford in the senate retiring room @t the capitol, Principal F. J. Werking of Tastville and Miss C. E. Hopkins wers the local members to attend. Routine business occupied the time of the two sessions. No man can be at his best With a poor digestion. If you have lost appetite Aid can’t digest what you eat, Drop the usual heavy meats And gravies, puddings and pies, And live for a time Principally on Grape-Nuts and cream. If you have never tried it, TFhere'’s a treat in store for you. Grape-Nuts can be easily digested By the weakest stomach And soon strengthens The digestive organs, So that a variety of food Can be eaten with comfort. Be sensible. Don’t put off the test. Read “The Rdad to Wel)v‘il]e," In pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” POSTUM CERBAL COMPANY, ud..“:.u-r& Battls Creek, Mich, ried, there being one son, Charles New= the first marriage. She later ton,” by married Elisha Brown, by whom she is survived. Michael J. Kelly. Saturday morning the death of Mich- ael J. Kelly occurred at his home, in Providence, after three days' illness with pneumonia. He was the son of John ana_Mary Kelly and was born in this city 38 years ago. He learned the moulder’s trade at the Richmond foun- dry, where he was employed a number of years, but for the past four has liv- ed in Providence. He is survived by his wife and three children, and leaves his father, two brothers, John Nicholas Kelly of this city and James Kelly, and. one sister, Méss Mary Aunn Kelly of this city. The deceased was well known here and was formerly a meém- ber of the Moulders' union. Patrick Sh o'clock Sunday morning the death of Patrick Shea occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, No. 219 West Main street, after an iliness since last November with tuberculosis. With the exception of three years he always resided here. He was born in Norwich 29 years ago, the son of John and Ellen Shea, and had been employed in the fire arms fac- tories in this city, and was for a time an orderly at the state hospital. Dur- ing the past three years previous to his sickness he was a walter in New York. He belonged to no organizations and was a youhg man of quiet but attrac- tive disposition who had many friends, He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Her- bert H. Brown and two brothers, John Shea of’ New York and Thomas Shea of Philadelphia. Alonzo Abell. As the result of a shock which he suffered Thursday night thé death of Alonzo Abell occurred at the home of his son, Elmer Abell, in Bozrah, near Gardner Lake, Friday night at i1 o'clock. He was a native of Bozrah and had spent all his life in that vicin- ity. He was in his 80th year, and had not been actively engaged for a num- ber of years, having made his home with his son. He is survived by his wife and two sons, iter and Elmer Abell of Bozrah, and leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Lathrop of Bozrah. Mrs. Wesley B. Fox. The death of Mrs, Wesley B. Fox occurred home, No. 151 Main street. at o'clock this morning. Her death was sudden, resulting from acute kidney trouble and heart fail- ure, from which she had been suffer- ing’ for four weeks. \ Mrs. ¥ox was born in Clifton, Bris tol county. England. August 5. 18 hef maiden name being Emily Blanche Williams. She fmarried Gapt. Wesley B. Fox, whose death occurred in Au- gust, 1908. She has been a resident of this city many years. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Katle W, Fox of Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs, James A. Baker and Miss Kate Will- iams of New York Broadway Musical Service. At the last of the vesper scrvices at Broadway Congregational church for the summer the quartette gave the ‘cantata The Temptation by Frank 8. Hastings. There was a large number present, but the attendance was some- what aifected by the storm. The cantata was beautifully sung by the quartette under the direction of F. W. Lester and proved one of the b given by the singers. The solo work of Mrs. Charles 1. Bard, Mras. ¥ S Young, Louis A. Wheeler and Wultar F. Lester was exvellent lu every in- stance. - 4 Surgeon to Cure It. From the Rockefgller institute comes the announcement thai surgery will heart dicease. Yes, when surgeon.—New York will be present, The Hartford speakers will include Mayor Edward L. Smith, Maj. Edward Mahl,_ president of the Hartford Business Men's association, and Gen. H. C. Dwight, president of the Hartford board of trade, The in- vited guests include W. D. Nolan of Washington, D. C., president; A. Sel- den Walker, vicé president,” William MecCoach, treasurer of the Nutional as- sociation; T. A. Hill, New York, and John W. Kenelly, Springfield, Mass., directors of the Natlonal assoclation: T. Rock, Bridgeport, vice president and director of the National association Andrew F. Curtin, national state vice president, and Isaac J. Brown, presi- dent of = the Manhattan association, New York. John Troland of this city ls treas- urer of the association. Opening An Account s very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any Inquiries. Commercial account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The "IHIIIBS_G];I; & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd FRENCH PEAS a Rallion’s may9d THE DIME SAVINGS BAN OF NORWICH. The Forty-firat Annual Meeting of Trustees will bo held at the Banking House Wednesday, May 1ith, 1910, af 11 o'clock a. m., io elect officers, ‘and to ‘tranmact any other business that may properly be submitted FRANK .L. WOODARD, Becretary. NOTICE I have this day purchased the inter- est of David F. Pulsifer in the tafloring firm known as D. F. Pulsifer & Co. All bills due to the aforesaid firm must be paid to me at 33 Broadway. FRANK COXETER, 33 Broadway. Norwich, Conn., May 7, 1910. may9d maysd CORSETS Model A67 is a new one. oo 20 GEO. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMOGK? arly, while you can have your choice from the new stock. We can surely suit you in quality and price. We have the Couch Hammocks from $7.00 up. Come in and let us show them to you. Get one As the weather becomes warmer you will be have a complete line of this popular outdoor gamse from 95c a set up. BASEBALLS, 5¢, 200 and the Regu- far leagu, ' GEO. A. DAVIS, | - 25-29 Broadway 2529 Bre BOSTON ST (Kitchenware Department) A Week of “Special” Items of Every Day Use--a Special Sale of “Swil’s” Staple Pro- ducts. ok Comp™" \ “SWIFT'S” P RIDE OLEANSFR, cans, scrubs, scours and polishe tnvaluable to the kitchen, large afz 10¢ cans-— THIS WEEK 4 for .... . 2o “SWIFP'S” PRIDH LAUNDRY SOAP, full size and ght ba good laundry =oup THIS WEEK 8 for vivionw 28 “SWIFT'S” NAPHTHA SOAP, has all the good qualitics of cleansing THIS WEEK 6 for ............ 280 “SWIFT'S” PRIDE WASHING POWDER, makes the washing sasy, 5c package THIS WEEK 3 for ....ecemsay 14 OTHER EXCELLEN VALUES BROOMS, number seven size, and of 2 good quality, bc value THIS WEEK, each ... e 48¢ DUSTLESS FLOOR MOPS, an excel- ent dry mop for bardwood floo 76c value THIS WEEK, each 590 COUNTER BRUSHES, various size the roversible kind, wears both en even—=25¢, 350 and 480 each. DU PANS, Japanned, stes} edg very durable, 26c value—19c each REFRIGERATOR and RADIATC BRUSHES, bristlese, on heav 1 ~—21c and 29c. REFRIGERATOR PANS of ga tbed iron, two sizes—29c and 33c. GARBAGE CANS, small, medium and large slze—690, 790 and 89c. ATBERING POTS, extra well made, in 4 ana 6 quart sizes—36c and 39c. JAPALAC, in all finishes, oak, nat ural, dead black, gloss white, cherr. mahogany and walnut, three sizes 15¢, 25¢ and 40: ROSS BROS. FLOWER SEEDS, re Hable tested seeds of all kinds now tme to start them—5e pkg, mayodaw o saved on almost any make PIANO want. This hew method, and day soon pays for the world WRITE TODAY. bring full informatjon o b is th plano > best catalogues of casy pay- Send me at once prices, terms and fu of your new mothod ment Namo «.oun. Street THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. ‘We are cumn.g some very nice BEEF these days. Also PORK, VEAL and LAMB of king about CROQUET. We | the Best. Eat our Meats and you will emt something good. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDAN, Prop, mayed WHEN you want 1o Pt yeur b: the publie, thers is me me< @lum better sban through the adyerte: - of The Bullsitg ~ -