Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 5

CELERY KNOBS .. LETTUCE ..... CELERY . CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT DANDELIONS . TOMATOES . PEPPERS SPINACH KALE . FOWL . ROASTING CHICKENS CAPON . SIRLOIN LEGS LAMS ..... VEAL CHOPS ... VEAL ROAST . EDAM CHEESE .... NEUFCHATEL CREAM CHEESE . BUTTER . ... THOSE KING ORANGES. OATMAN ORANGES. BAR LE DUC. Raffetto’s e loads of other geed things —AT— SOMERS’ Waltham «»+-80e] Sunday, many travelers 20 | teachers or gtudents on vacation out- . ‘..0 ...& above aero. 16¢| Dr. Mary Cassl [18¢ | her duties as visi 10 Norwleh oln :ha last day of s a A Fameus Preserves and| took the cxaminal ut Hvel‘ h(ely. that the shad season is near- Travel was heav: !‘M‘y ~and being The mercury fell to 16 degrees Sat- urday morning, a slight improvement on Friday, when it was 14 degrees A Waterbury vaper snnounces that 1L will begin nurse for a life insurance company teday (Monday). ‘The new Telephone Bulletin flvn the number of telephones in F‘br\ufl 2,410 on the last day, for . state” teachers’ certilulel wne held in tbe house of representatives at the capitol Satur- large nu; of young women A. P. Geer, yardmaster for the New ven road it Norwich for some time. resigned and ig suceeded by J. W. Bensenburgh, formerly in the employ of the road at Hartford, The_operating department of the New York New Haven & Hartford d has received two new combi- buftet Nbrary cars for use & Boston, Worcester and New mua toen! Yo About 445 Sunday afternoon & dog Wwas run over by an auto in Broadway, injuring it so badly that it died very though it was taiken to a vet- s for trestment. The dog was John M. R.l:lom‘,l 79, died at the home of his Bprlngflald Friday evening, after an iness of “severai mon He was movement in a 20 year oy P e filled case for $9.75. The American express company has Several extra cars in use on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad A reliable Jeweler's .unntu is an} 50 as to relieve all congestion caused .tr- value to pure] lmunltivhlum Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, April 2 The Norwich Nickel and Brass Tableware, Chandeliers. Yacht Trimmings. and such things nfiniM 69 to 87 Chestnut 8t, Norwich, Conn. CAPTAIN LEWIS BURNED AT lfll)." FIRE. Department Calisd Out Theee Times Saturday Afterneen. —_— A succession of brush fires on Sat- ark lor lhe ivi At 2.55 nmm.un Tor a fire at the head of stre latge Chemical company reet both responded. Chemi and moustache quiring vascline treatment A his mh‘d face. 24 . where it put out a fire h;(lhe rear of the Joseph Plaut prop- erty. e L EY IMPORTED HATS Seen to Be Admired and Promptly Pur- chased st Saturdsy’s Openings. g The weather milliners on Sa lth hl-l the the inspection was to the and ht sun- .5.:1:“"::" crowds heautiful hats vucn represent the choicest of the Season's styl Attractively m‘ dows gave an idea of (he elegance inside. onagv el creation. an imported model in rose Dresien sk, trimmed. wi white apphi Tace, wu. tha aamiration of evo n-m h::k a @ chin- and .Iumg was ‘were all the #eason, including the Biilee Burke, Japanese sail- by the strike of employes of the Ad- ams company in New York. At St. Patrick's church a s Sunday, Rev: Will gm- Cava hed on the ob¢ ce of Day, and why ' gratitude should impel man to devole one day in the seven to God's service’® the high Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor of Waterbury, ho has spoken in Norwich, has re- signed as state organizer of the so- cialist party to become state organ- imer from headquarters in Chicago, and is now engaged in work in Ohio. The re-elected directors of the In- ternational Silver company are to meet this week in Meriden to elect officers. At the annual meeting in Jersey City, the reports read showed that the con- cern is doing am increasing business. ‘WHhen the committee on Tierney cadets in Connecticut held & mesting Friday afternoon at T. A. B. hall, New Britain, a new office was created. Dr.. D. W..O’Connell of New -Britain was elected surgeon, with the fank of major. The proceedings of the first annual #tate conference of charities and cor- rections, held in Hartford, have been hl;blllhod by the state. Mrs. Frank A, itchell of Norwich is a member of the executive committec of the or- ganization, Yesterday was the fourth Sunday in Lent, also called mid-Lent, or Lec- tare Sunday, or Refreshment Sunday, because the gospel for the day relates the story of the feeding of the 5,000 with the five barley loaves and. two small fishes. Sunday morning as the 9.25 passen- #er train, northbound, was passing through Greeneville a stone was thrown through a window of one of the coach- es. Fortunately no one was hit ot cut, ue the guilty party is in imminent danger of arrest. ‘Very Low Colonist Rates via. Nickel Plate . Road—T Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. rite 1. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bldg. Boston, Mass —adv, United States Marshal Edson Bishop will continue to hold his offi until June 1 by approval of the atior ney general. Sheriff Sydney E. Haw. ley, the new appointee, has not suffi-* clently recovered from his sevore ill- ness to assume the duties of the office. Letters recefved in this city from Greace state that Peter Bisbicos, a Franklin square merchant, who left here about the first of the vear to re- visit his old home in that countr: taken a Dride there. He and his wife :-‘- now preparing to return to oh. 8. . Mr. and Mrs. David T. Ealahan of New London entertained mefhbers of | the Central A C., of which Mr. Eala- | han is vice president, at their home, corner of Bank and Summer streets, Friday night. The affair was in the nature of a house warming in honor of their recent wedding. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Perkins Peck, whose death occurred at | over Fuesday, was held Saturday ernoon at 3 o’clock from the first Bap- tist chureh, New London, being largely attended. Rev, Charles McNally and Rav. Joseph B, Brown officiated. Bur- ial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. l:rin‘ meeting of the Connec- ncut Schoolmasters’ club at the Allyn | use, Hartford, Baturday afternoon, ttended by about 100, including -tlu retiring vice president, Willlam Tilson of Norwich. Marcus White i New Britain was elected_president, D. 8, Sanford of Redding Vice presi- ! dent, and W. B. Spencer of West Hartford secretary-treasurer. The Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospital was conducted by Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ) ters, ‘Mrs. A. T. Ul r. Eleven Ders of the circle were present, A musical programme’ and the accompaniments for the praise serv- ice were turnished by Miss Dorothy Gregson, violin, Miss Christine Greg- son, mandolin, and Miss Irene Greg- | som, nlm nluhrud on Theft Charge. In the city court on Saturdey morn- Ing. ) !’f.lerlck ‘:‘a‘" colored, charged 2 watch valued at o wed the evidence m been a, )ne-ul the value, of the watch id not exceed $50 and the thett took oldce over @ year ago. dmitted {aking but k’mfiy rge Howard feturn aftera visit vmfi,gfiv:.g 2 Dr. J. H. Allen, who. has been kept tn m Mouse by 'rheumatism for & meer of weeks was sble to attepd mm at -m.ny w' clnm:’ & s warmly welcom: el e Lo A Sunday school class. ACADEMY SENIORS PRESENT THE RIVALS Gaye a Most Commendable Presenta- tion at Slater Hall—Large Attend- ance and Hearty Applause. With Slater Hall well filled Satur- day evening, the Academy seniors gate a most commendable presenta- tion of The Rivals by Richard B. Sher- idan, which called forth constant ap- plause, as each member of the cast made the most of his lines and brought out the fine points of the comedy. The play is in five acts with twelve acenes, all of which were admirably staged with interesting and attractive settings, the many changes of scen- ery having been painted by members OF the Norwich At school. | The many Scenes made changes many and fre- duent, but all were accomplished in good ‘time and with excellent results, #0 as to bring forth applause for the excellent selection of stage properties. The costumes were in accordance wi the times, the play dealing with 1775, characters at Bath, Englend. Each of the twelve participants was admirably chosen for the role taken and in every instance they are to be ‘commended for the very, commendable manner {n which the characters were portrayed. Whether it was the gruff and irascible Sir Anthony, the persist~ ent and.clever Captain Jack, the nerv- ous and irritable Faulkland, or ‘the lively and boastfil Bob Acres, those who assumed the roles were equal to the occasion at all times, whils the Sir Lucius, always looking for fun or trouble, and the servants of the Cap- tain and Bob were likewise meritori- ous n their work. The self centered and conceited Mra, Malaprop was a_role which created much Iaughter, while the conception of | & the part of Lydia Languish was grace= fully and prettily done, as was that of Julia. The roles of the two maids had clever impersonators and all were giv- en recognition for their clever work in the form of handsome bouquets of car- nations and roses. ‘The characters and those who took them were as' follows: Sir Anthony Absoluté, Willlam E. Per: ptain Jack Absolute, his som, George H. Schellens; Faulkland,* in love with Julia, Roger W, Champion; Bob Acres, of Clod Hall, Earl Loudon; Sir Luclus O'Trigger, an Irish gentleman, Lowell R. Stark; Fag, servant to Captain Ab- solute, Orrin Hertz; David, servant to Bob Acres, James P. Timmins; Thom- as, coachman to Sir Anthony, James P.'Timmins; Mrs. Malaprop, Lois Per: kins; Lydia Languish, her niece, Leora C. Mitchell; Julla Melville, cousin of Lydia, Mary R. Gibbs; Lucy, Lydia's mald,” Almira G. Frink; Mrs. prop's maid, Mae Shields. The stage committee included Eugene L. Schellens, chairman, hard M. Bracewell, Bertram B. Bailey, Thomas ‘Wheeler, James P. Murray, John F. Corcoran, and the play was produced under the supervision of Miss Eunice H. Gulliver and Merwyn L. Aultman. During the evening the Academy Musical club gave a number of pleas= ing selections and violin sSolos were given 'by Misss Elizabeth Lane and Wentworth B, Prentice. ARRANGED TO HAVE TWO TESTS A MONTH, Superintendent of the Water Depart- ment Will Sond Samples to the State Chemist—Filters Expected ~ Early This Week. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de~ partment has made arrangements with the state chemist, J. A. Newlands, 80 that he can have two examinations a month of any water he may send to the state laboratory for analysis. He has received the cases and bottles for sending the same and will make use of the_privilege. He has also had men at work clear- ing up about the banks of Mohegan lake, o that they present a much bet- ter ‘appearance. The water there is gaining with each rain and is clear and good. It is not intended to nse it un- less emergency should require it, but it is intended to have it ready if wanted. A letter has been recsived from the Roberts Filter company stating that the two large filters were shipped on March 18 from the factory at Darby, Pa., as required in the contract, and they are expected here this week, al- though several raflroad changes may require longer time. All the necessary fittings for the setting up of the filters have been ordered so_that there will be no delay in getting them into use. The roadway to the pumping station across the fields is in first class condition, be- ing graded and vastly superior to the way over which the electrical machin- ery had to b2 taken. Peopfrogs were heard Sunday even- ing by residents of Corning road, while enzagéd in putting out a brush fire. Don’t Lag Behind Be in the race with other people— feel as good—Ilook as well—be as act- ive. Take Everyone, old or young, big or lit- tle, noeds pure biood. The long winter months of indoor confinement, bad air and hearty eating makesa blood 'puri- fier receseary. It is composed of the| most valoable blood purifying reme- dies, including Sarsaparilla, Bamboo Brier, Prickley Ash Bark, Burdock Root, Poke Root, Cascara and Stillin- gia, which purifies and enriches the Dblood, removes all poisonous matters from the blood and builds up the en- tire system. Price $100 per’ pint bottle. and sold at SHiTi’ S I} SWIIE um m nm | mittee, consisting of Herbert W. Fhere having been m”‘“‘ This lm; be(nrl,lwfl ""“ga oA u, e l'on:-::um n o hile other is being pot int fast as all set up, 'he local factory had boen ust using teh entire bullding, but the scquisition . of the two Rochester BOSTON VIOLINIST : AT CENTRAL BAPTIST. Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe Preached Owing te Pastor’s Indispesition. —— At the Centra] Baptist church on Sunday a special addition to the mu- sical part of the service was violin wo- los by Antonlo Gerardi of Boston, who was heard in thiree sslections by & good sized congresation. His numbers were Thais (Massenet), Largo (Glunk) and Humoresque ), whic] re gven with musiclanly feeling nd e nal quality that thoroughly. pleased hearers, b C. Wright, pastor of the church; who had preached at the morning service, felt the effects of a iculatly busy week preceding, is place in_the pulpit was taken by Rev. Dr. 8, H, Howe of Park Congre- gational church. Dr. Howe's sermon Wwas from the text Psalm 119, 9: Where- mm shall a young man cleanse -his ‘heed (hmlo accord- This, ha sald, was & young man’s psalm wMeh contained The wholo philosophy of life. Ha de- clared that more ever the clean life was being demanded for the big tasks of the world and it looks fl:w 28 if in a short time the doors of success ‘would be opened only to the man with clean hands and a clean heart. In the num through 1liness of | Miss Carri an from the quartett Mrs. Arehll‘ld’ lflw‘l‘ufl‘ Jr (on'nerl its_soprano, place wdmmwmm\nhnu-mby the congregation. PRING CONFERENCE OF NORWICH C. E. UNION Held at Preston Chapel With After- noen and lnni ‘The spring con!annu of the Ner- wich Christia; | Endeavor union, with cln- led by Rev. P. Cantral :hrthrop o the pic -, Parish K resses upon: the topic a-v?r’ A violin ‘wolo by Miss Eliza- ‘beth Ina was followed a paper by Bishop upon the Pocket Togtasment League. At 5.80 o'clock a collation was served under o Alrastion of Mre, B. B Allyn, Balley. session the speaker Bidwell, Hartford, state president of the C. E.,, who gave an interesting address upon the prog- ress of state work, speaking par- ticularly of the Hartford county socle- ties and laying stress upon.the work of the lookout committee a5 of especlal value to the life and progress of the socletle: The conference adjournad at 7.80 p. m. CARRIERS - MAY HAVE THEIR SUNDAY OFF Department Learning How the Public Fesls About Closing of Postoffive. Sentinment from the Norwich pub- lic as to the proposed decrease of la- bor on the part of postal employes on Sundays is being sought by Postmas- ter Caruthers, Postmaster Caruthers on Sunday mid he is waiting for the public to n_the proposed change and so far hnl fallnd that the public is fa- vorable® toward the plan that would relieve the tedium of Sunday work for the employes in the office. It appears impossible to do away entirely with the Sunday help in the postoffice, but in the light of the ex- perfende of other cities it would seem as if the Sabbath work here can be reduced home. Defgoit is probably in advance of other citles in the country on the Sunday let-up movement, and the principle at work there has worked 50 well that it is likely that all cities all over the country will adopt it. BROADWAY CHURCH BROTHERHOOD. Officers Elected snd Committee Named to Arrange for May Meeting. Friday ‘eveping the members of the Broadway Church Brotherhood et at the church for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee on nomi- nations and alecting pfiesrs. The com.- ary. 1, R. Jewett and Walter H. Spaulding, reported in faver of the following, who were unanimously -elected: President, Froderick W. Lester: vice president, John E. Fanning; secretary, Charles 1. Smith; treasurer, Myron W. Allj ecuiive committée, officers and James Grisraon. = Beveral new members. were réceived. A committee was named to make ar- rangements !or the meelln‘ in' May; of consisti Worces- ter, .Herbert W, G-uup. Thomas Browning and James Grierson, after Which the oficers will look affer the arrangements. The brotherhood meets bi-monthly with the exception of the July meeting. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Bo Observed by Workingmen's Gircle April 23. Workingmen's circle, which has been meeting umpo"lflly in the Stead block, heid its Togular session thero Sunday axa eh the principal busi- o e il g ept meeting place. It was de- m meet xercllllr in Pythian hall o mo- lwf!h Sunday " of the mon S. Penn. will ; ehich 1 m e inc ‘output and. o mvnrmlgg.n all cl < high grade. A With the consolidation come ~th eerns. He has arrives Bucliley, and m.y will make their home in_Norwich, Mr. Buckley —ibeing ‘heen- necessery to increase the force of em i up, Mo Tl be Teqalred as dis plaut g put in full operation, CHAIN AND CHARM . FOR J. H. LARRABEE Presented by Employer and Associates Saturday Evening. J. Holland Larrabee, who for sev- erteen years has been with H. R. Woodward as watchmaker and opti- cfan, was presented a handsome gold 'watchchain and Masonic charm by Mr, ‘Woodward and hia assoclates at the store on Saturday evening.. when Mr, Larrabee terminated his connection here for the purpose of further study along optical lines. In presenting the #ift, Mr. Woodward spoke of the very satifactory relations which had exist- ed in all that time and expressed the warmest wishes for Mr. Larrabee’s fu- ture success, to which the recipient made suitable response. This gift supplemented one made two years 380 by Mr. Woodward, when he proented o each of the three men longeat in his employ—George A. La- throp, J. Holland Larrabee and Hiram B. Beckwith—a solid gold fatch, on th guniversary of his {hirty. yearstin us Mr. Beckwith will now succeed Mr. Larrabee, and_the ‘former's place will be taken by Louis Lepray of Provi- dence, who has been with Mr. Wood ward nineteen vears. OWLS HAVE SMOKER FOR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS. About 200 in Attendance—Pleasing Programm Enjoyer In Owls hall on Sunday afternoan from 230 to 5 o'clock Norwich nest, No. 1396, proved its abllity as enter- tainers by giving: an especially enjoy- able smoker-for Its members and the friends they invited. In charge for the afternoon were the entertainment com- mittee, consisting of Dr. George A. Boon, chairman, J. J. C. Stone, Joseph George, Neil Crowiey, William A, Har- vey and Frank Fagan, who provided a programme that furnished a thoroughly entertaining social afternoon, attended by over 200 men. A fine programme was given by tie Cadillac orchestra and several selec- tions by the Owla’ orcheatra won loud applause. A feature of the afternoon was the sleight of hand by Leon Youns' awho turned off his baffling tricks with professional _cleverness —and finish, with a ready line of “talk” that brought down the house. Cigars were passed by the committee and an incidental de- tail of the afternoon was a lively sale conducted by Treasurer J. J. C. Stone of the boxes for the Owls' bail. READINGS BY MRS. TRACY. In Afternoon Programme at the Haile Club_Sunday, A brief but pleasing programme was given at the Haile club on Sunday for the regular afternoon tea hour, con- sisting "of dialect readings by Ms. Cora L. Tracy and solos by Mrs. Frank ‘Waters, for whom Mrs. Tracy played the accompaniment. There was a large attendance of the members and those who served were. the Misses Martha Holcombe, Mary Sheridan, Linea Ryh- holm, Gladys LaFavour, Vera Ward, and Mary Dunderdale. The members were reminded of the resumption of the cooking class, on Monday evening, after a brief recess, and the lesson is to be by Mrs. Will- iam C, Lanman, but the hour is placed at 8.30 g0 as not to interfere with an important meeting of the nominating committee at 7 o'clotk, which is to consider the ticket to be presented at the annual election of the club in April. e OBITUARY. Henry Harrison Bake: The death of Henry Harrison Baker, aged 70, occurred on Sunday morning about § 6'clobk ot the home of J. Elliot Dolbeare, Leffingwell, where, he had lived a retired life for a mumber of For some time he had th cancer of the stomach and Bright's disease, which had con- fined him to his bed for abput @ month before his death., S Mr. Baker, who was unmarried and leaves only a brother in Montville, was born in that town Dec. 19, 1840, and ‘was the son of Elisha and Emeline Ba- ker, both old residents of Montville. He had worked as a farmer for the largest part of his life, having been emploved for a number of years by Sherwood Raymond . of FEast. Great Plain.. Mr. Baker was well known in his native town and in this city, where A FOOD STORY Makes a Woman of 70 “One in 10,000” The widow of one of Ohio's most distinguished newspaper editors and a famous leader in politics in his day. says she is 70 years old and a “strong- er woman than you will find in ten thousand,” and she credits her fine fihrflcal condition to the use of Grape- ‘Many vears wgo I had a tarrible fall which permanently injured my stomach. For years I lived on a prep- aration of corn starch and milk, but it grew so repugnant to me that T had 5 give it up. Then I tried, one after another, a dozen different kinds of ocereals, but the prpcess of digestion gave me great pain. “It was not until T began to use Grape-Nuts food three years ago that 1 found relief. It has proved, with the dear Lord’s blessing, a greut boon to me. - It brought me heaith and vig- or such as I never expected to again enjoy, and in gratitude I never® fail to sound its praises.” Name given by Postum. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a Reason.” _Look for it in the little book, he Rmd to W:I\lee. to’be found in '!vu“md the above letter? A new orie appears from time to time. They genuine, tr({n ‘and full of human “the variety gr“m'lg e e ey e was'a n cr hu-hcnd she leaves '.wo nces Marion and lel$ Beckwuh. Her parents but_she leaves a brother in the of Ireland and g sister in A FATHER WILL ARRANGE FOR DAUGHTER'S FUNERAL Body of Lillian Weisgraber Sean by Relatives Satur he Had' Re- Gmly« fused to Marry Saturday morning Gottfred wm- graber left here for fll‘!wlnfi e sure that the girl who had hoen ;llut was his daughter and to make ar- rangements for her funeral. ‘It was at first decided that her brntboy' wol 80, _but the father -decided was his place. He "dertaking rooms where the body wlb together with Otto Welsgral Meriden, uncle of the girl He md- the identity miflve and maid that he would make the arrangements for. the funeral; thous| h it 'is_not known as yet when it wm take place or whmur the bady will be brought hers. Mn Wnll:’rlb.r had not returned Sunday ni Seremiat: J; Casey of Ansonia, who Jras suppoed to ligve bean the gl husband, when informed by Chiet Gunn of Hartford of the partlcilars of the case, remarked with much fesl- ing, “This is tough, indeed. It hurts e’ to think ahe came to this.” - Casey was quite frank in- talking about bix relations with the déad waman. said that he had become’ mmg:;g [ith the girl and wanted her tom uess she liked tiie gay life e 11" he remarked, “for she passed up & good home for it, and wouldn't marry me, even for the sake of the child.” Casey, who is about 35 yea: old, is well known in Ansonia, where e Works as a cigarmaker. Casey met the girl in November, 1909, when she was working as a waitress in An- sonia. She left there the following March and went to a hotel at Indian Neck. He frequently went to see her there, The child was born last An- gust. Casey paid the board of the ief recommenda- or Biuart Tablets— don't Jx?’:‘k“.-:':'.’r‘um llh \Il‘Wu for which you s just as if you vut m tra s mad":é ho:, yours nec it sly. overlsad your stom: d oxp-_ct it to always emile. 1t is B to gt nuuwu- and sulky after & le and refuse 0 on being dfiven. to @6 Houble work, Tou muat Feat it ooesr slonally—not by starvine and thereby wukenms yourself physically—but by a Stuart's Dyapepsia Tabl lc e work of digesting your food. These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices and wiil alone and unaided digest food just the samie as the gastric juices. twe to nar uld | Xnd notning coutd be more marmiess than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way—do nat cure any allment exeept as they digest food. Use them freely. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price, 50 cents per box. A trfal package will be sent if you will write £ 4. Stuart Co. 150 Btuart Blde. Ma done entirely in Yale blue and white Yale bannets covering the lewalls and violets making the cni on the tables. The tosstmaster ' and spoakers had a large table a of the room, while the other bankues- ers were seated at smaller ones plac- ed around the banquet hall. George Chappell of New London was toastmaster, William Lyons Phelps, and the untversity treasurer, George Parmalee Day, represented al- mi mater, and a quartette represented the student body. Professor Phelps was the principal speaker, making ap eloquent address to_the_assembled~Yale men. ‘The Yale men present from this city included. the following: J. Dana Cait, Herman Alofain, 20, °0; Dr. L8 Al 7 . Bal Tyler Prowne, s Amon A. Browning, 15 & '3 1 8,; F. 8. Bunnell, "9 P, 3. Cassidy, 134; Groa. Ely 08; E. Gatlaudet, 100 S.; Jotn B, Haje, 815 H. Haskell. Earl C. Cerrick, #irl and her child. Casey wanted to marry her, but the girl didn't accept the proposition, running away a short time later with Burns, the railroad man, who had a criminal record, as Ppreviously noted. Said She Was “Good Loser.” Casey knew the girl went to Hart- ford, and he wrote to her, saying that he would marry her for 'the sake of “squaring things for the'boy.” The|. girl answered all the letters, and Casey showed them to the police. She intimated in some of them that she was tired of the life she was living. In another letter she told Casey that she liked him better than any one she knew and respected him for his position In regard to the child, but she was of the opinion that it would be best for them not to marry. ‘She con- cluded by saying: “I guess I'll'never be anything to you, Jerry, but a sad memory.” In ano r letter to Cawsey the girl wrote: 'm a faflure and have lost everything in life, but I'm going to be a good loser. Casey has already made arrange- ments to board the child, whom the girl called by his name, Jeremiah J. Casey. Mrs, Sarah E, Brown of N 82 Flower street, Hartford, is caring for the boy. She took him to board through “an advertisement which the young woman put in a newspaper shortly after going to Hartford with Burns. Mrs. Brown was informed that the child's name was Jeremiah Jo seph Casey. His board was paid. reg- ularly. Lillian_ took the child away for a time, but brought him back later. Casey has been in the habit of call- ing at the Brown home every Sunday to see the child. He saw Ldllian a couple of times at the house, hut was not aware of the fact that she was leading the life that her death. re- vealed. In one_letter she had told Casey that she was through with men and would “live straight” He knew nothing about Cavanaugh. Bullet Struck Hat. In examining some of the waman's effects at the police station Saturday Detective Henry L, Hart secured what is considered an important piece of evidence and one which ‘the police believe will help materially toward convicting ‘Cavanaugh, if he persists in his denial of guilt. It is the wire in the brim of the young woman's hat. The hat is very wide and has a low crown. The brim is one of the vari- ety that.shades the eves to some ex- tent, In the center of the front -of the ‘brim the cloth was torn by the bullet and the wire was aimost cut in two. It is bent for nearly two inch- es in V shape and has some resem- blancé fo a hairpin. The police as- sert that the young woman could not have raised 'her arm above. her head and shot through her hat. SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS CHOSEN NEW SUPERINTENDENT J. D. Ha: iland Suee. ds J. Holland Larrabee at Second Congregational Church. Sunday concluded J, Holland Larva- bee's term as superintendent of the Sunday school of the Second Congre- gational church, according to. the time when hig resignation took effect.. He made a_brief farewell address fo the school Sunday, thanking them for the strong support given him during his leadership and bespeaking for it con- tinued spcce r. - Larrabee and family leave this week for Newpury- port. The schoql to fill the yacancy caus- ed by the resignation has elected Jo- seph” D, Haviland as superintendent. thus reinstating in the position & for- mer_superintendent who was a_ most capable and eficient official. For about elqven vears he was the superintend- <nt of: ihe school, while MY, Larrahes held the office for the past two years and three months, Mr, Haviland. as- sumes bis dutles noxt Sunday. NEW LONDON COUNTY YALE ALUMNI. Organization Perfected at New London, Followed by Banquet. The organizetion gathering of b New Tondon county Yale uumnl was held on Saturday evenl: London, at the Mohican hot Yale men from all parts of ty in attendance, and & astic gathering to start the ente At a business meetig held ception room before the hnlvlee’ following officers were: t, G ham Hislop, New Lon; dents; Grosypuor i Bond, urer, F. . Chadpell, New L _.The dining ball, ‘was held, wnluu ,“‘J»J 5 3 8, J. Corkefy, J. Halph Howe, 01 5, F' Jensen, "87; 3 Johnson, S.: Robert’ Johnson, B. Lenrncd ’99; F. J. Leavens, " H. R. Norman, *99; Louis Porteous, '07 Thomas M. Shields, '04; William g] Shields, '10; Nelson C. Taintor, "09; ‘Winslow Tracy Williams, 85; A. P. Mc” Willlams, '09. TROOP NO. 1, BOY SCOUTS, Go to Rifle Rangs,Whers the Two Tests Were Successfully Tried. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, Herbert 1. ‘Wyckoff, scontmaster, Wwent out for a hike Saturday afternooh at 2 o'clock, going to the rifle range below Laurel Hill, where they had the fire lighting test and the cooking test. There were 23 boys in the party and they had a elightful afternoon, reaching homs about 5.30 o'clock. In the fire lgiiting test all passed but one, it being re- quired that a fire shall be lighted by using no more than two matches, while the cooking test requires that a quar- ter of a pound of meat be cooked and two potatoes also. All the boys-quali- fied on this test and it was the opinion when they returned that it was the best meat and potatoes they ever ate. FUNERAL. John S. Sweet. The funeral of John Stanton Sweet, who died in Groton on March 24th, was held there on Sunday, Rev. G. R. Atha of the Groton Heights Baptist church officiating at the service. The body was brought to this city, accompanied by a large number of relatives and friends, on the train reaching 'the Con- solidated station at 1.50 p. m. and conveyed from there to Maplewood cemetery for burial by Funeral Direc- tor Gager. A ritual service at_ the grave was conducted by David A Sea- mon, past president of Thames River lodge, No. 496, Brotherhood of Rall- road Trainmen, of which the deceased had béen a member, and the bearers were the following members of the lodge: President A. J. Haines, David A. Seaman, §. B. Balley, H. A. Wi en, C. B, Perry, John Cheney. atson and John F. B Incidents in Society Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton street is spending her vacation in New York, the guest of her brother, Alanson P. Lathrop. WHITE HANDS OR RED HANDS, WHICH? Red, rough hands on retiring usually become soft white hands sing through the simple and economical one night treatment afforded by Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment. Bathe and soak the hands on retiring, in a | hot lather of Cuticura spap. Dry {and anoint freely with Cuticura ointment, and in severe cases spread the ointment on ' thin pieces of old linen or cotton. | Wear during the night old. loose gloves, or a light bandage to pro- tect the clothing. Most effective for chapped, itching and bleeding hands Sheet Music Sale YEHRINGTUK'S §c and 10c A COPY. Eor. 8 heis limi s 1l sive to Dame Fashion has u.lhordm-lmlul” ‘ Her decision we belisve & one, for thete is no kind of dre s beceming and appropriats fer figure or accasion. For this alone they are welicomed b, weoman in Americs. Knawing this fact the makers produced such a fascinating y of styles and celerings never has been in this werld befes This week we offer the meost select assortment of mew exclusive designs and colorings seen in Norwich. Foremeost of the varieus 9 b Cheney’s Foulards Every woman knows how well thes Silks deserve their name, designed & the best designers which and maney will procure, places “showerproof” will not enly the surface but doubles the life - of the silk, besides ‘wat otting. The large variety patterns gives an opportunity for: selection which will please amy Borders are the latest theughts. Satin-finish, small designs, in shades of tan, wisteria, grey and navy—59c per yard. navy and black dots, finish—75¢c per yard. Cheney Bros’ “Showerproef” in thirty colors and designs, berders 4 inches wide—at $200 and $250 We will offer teday a fair ment of All Silk Rough Pengees, | inches wide, about half the price—3bc per yard. The Reid & Hughas fil. We Recever Furniture and.De Cerpel Laying. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS you sge our line. Our stock s now its best, new goods constantly w in, and we guarantee that whether {is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ofl Cleth or Linoleum, our prices are right 15 every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in Mest and pretty Wall Papers trom Se & Sell upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, rwich and Taitville Dunn’s Toilst € (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, and Whitening, Delightfully LARGE JARS 25¢ AT DUNN'S P 50 Main Street on sale at CRANSTON’S. This is his own acceunt ef ene his most marvelous -;m Spring Season 'ALL P. Anl ON . We have them in -l 'i‘&n”'mwnnm' and P. F. MURTAGH; 92 stid 94 West Main Stn