Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 15

.oNI OF VETERANS. No. 4, had & oa Monda ‘bunlnu at ,lu meeting at Buckingham Commander A. O. Fairbanks Since the vre-nt time is the fiftieth iversary of tha first enlistments for Civil war, the matter of honoring, the first Norwich men to enlist was!| taken up, and it was voted to arrange & reception for the survivors, of whom it is believed there are about a dozen of the: 61 minute men.” This may’ take the form of a banquet. A com- mittee of three was nsmed to look af- ter the detslls, The committee i3 W. R- Bo'lu. A L. Peale and C. H- Hob- | Ven vnk ‘Wadnesday and Thursday the annual nu:f department eficamp: ment is to be held In Waterbury, which will be attended b; Comrundor Fair- banks and unn three tes from Sedgwick ca mmand this year as a candidate for state de- partment commander and it is belleved will have the enthusiastic backing of a lary proportion of the camps, which will make thé fight between him and his opponent, who is from the western part of the state. a close one. At the next meeting of Sedgwick éump the Memorlal day committees will be appeinted. C. T. A U. ‘The state C. T. A. U. fleld day com- mittee has nearly completed plans for the state C. T. A. U. parade and fleld day to .he held under the auspices ‘of the T. M. T. A. and B. soclety at| the Berlin trotting park in New Bm- lh Sataurday, June 24. The fleld di s being advertised as N-w !nmnd' ldln. wthletio event, and all indi- ‘h':"lI are that this l‘dnneg ::otkl‘a ‘wi prove no smaggeration. ‘ot only will the Catholic tempersance societies of the state and cadets participate, tmt the entries will include leading athletes from all over this section ot tha country and New York. A mon- ‘Ster street parade will start the day's ume- -t 11 c‘dock. of Chester. n-u.m or the gflmlln cold water omganisations of the state will be in the line of march. He is one of the most popular presidents of the C. T. A. U. has ever had. The parade will be reviewed by Goy. Simeon E. Baldwin, Mayor J. M. Halloran, the common council and the officers of the New Britain Business Men's a- tion. ‘The athletic events at the Berlin park will begin promptly at l o'clock. The sports committee has been in New York for several days and has made arrangements with some of the big athletes and world cham- plons. committee has secured Johm J. McCue to aect as starter and Willlam Rossback as announcer. Cups will be given to the society haviag the largest number in line, men’s society coming from the farth- ast distance, best marching society, mlnl appearin society, for the most elaborate floht, the most appro- ¥ the i| being the crystal anmiversary of nni:uion wfit‘g tribe, was formerly a very attractive side featurs with the Norwich Red Men, especially for the young men, with whom fun and good fellowship . made an , and it is felt niow that the Haymakers' loft can be stimulated ‘into renewed activity and be'.of benefit to the trive, at the same time furnishing some features of especial aufih«nen to all who en- roil on the ymakers’ lists. REBEKAHS. The fiffeenth annual state assembly of the Rebekahs was held at Haft- on Wednesday ‘with more than members attending. President Clara . B. M. Douglass of Forrestville presided.. The session opened at 10.15 In due form. The assembly degree was conferred on a: class of 56 candi- dates.’ A pleasant feature of the morning session was a crystal shower for Miss Douglass, president, the mee!gllg e assembly. Among the recommendations in the state president's report were that each Rebekah lodge send its noble grand to Fairview on home day, April 26, and pay her expenses; that there e used at the assembly year after year a.uniform badge; that the presi- dent and vice president render to the secretary an itemized account of mile- ‘age "used; that the memorial cere- mony for Rebekah lodges, which the sovereign grand lodge adopted at the| session in 1908, be used by the Re. bekah lodges on their memorial day, and that the assembly honor the mem- ory of Past State President Ellen M. Foote by setting aside a page of the journal “in memorijam.” The report of the secretary, Mrs. { Mary E. Johnson of Torrington, show ed that the number of lodges in the state was 53, being a gain of one over 1909, and that the total membership on December 31, 1909, was 6,660, as compared with previous year, a gain of 184. The total receipts for the year, -according to the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Anna. S. Huntington of Meriden, ending December 31, 1910, were $12,5607.73; expenditures for th same perlod were $11,119.50, of which amount $1,187.50 was paid out in re lief. The total fund on December 31, 1909, wase $27,7 6.44, and on December 31, 1910, $39,155.24. Officers were elected for the ensu- ing year in-the afternoon session and installed. Miss Clara B. Douglass completed her term as president and was_elected trustee. Mrs. Cordelia A. Blakeman of" Shelton, the retiring vice president, was chosen president, while Mrs. Katherine Lammerhirt of Bridgeport, the retiring warden, was chosen vVice president. Mrs. Sarah F. Harrison of East Hartford was chosen warden. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Torrington and Mrs. Anna S. Hunt. ington of Meriden were re-elected to the positions of secretary and treas- urer, respectively. installation ceremony Wwas given by a team of past noble grands from Magnolia lodge, No. 41, of Bris- tol, in a manner that excited much ad- miration in the assembly. priate float, one of the best march- ing Tierney s of 48 or more in The- standing committees were an- nounced as follows: don Parades. The half century celebration in honor of the boys wha were the first. to enlist from New London in the Civil war gave to the survivors all the honor due and the patriotic reaction in commem- oration of all who went to the defense of Washington- in that first company will serve as a lesson-in patriotism to the rising generation. But it should be impressed upon the young minds that the young fellows who served in this cempany iweré not the only .ones who marched to te front in defense of flag for there were eight other gotten white showering .bouquets upon !the men whe happened .to respond to first call for troops. This first ny ¢iG all the duty that was re- ¢ of them, even if the enlistment was tor oniy three months, and many of the mombers returned home only to re-cnhist again, -and many of them served until peace -was'® declared But |11ere were others. One “ho was mayor of-~ -the city. dur- ing the “dark days of -the rebellion” szid in reference to this: first company that the bovrs wers not assuming any risik of deuger ana that - they: were. stmply geing on a pkie. Of course, (hn( was not strictly true, but more n one member of that company at that time was of & Ike mind. = Later on the men who enlisted knew .just about what they were up against, and the great majority of them enlisted for two vears, or during the war, except- ing those who went out in the ‘Twenty- | sixth, which was 2 nine months’ regi- ment. Under ,the real conditions’ the pity is that the survivors of: all New London companies were not taken into consideration_at thé ‘patriotic observ- ance last Wadnesday, with the first {company survivors as a special fea- ture, it being the annivérsary of the first enlistment. The real anniversary of the beginning of service, the date of muster, was April 22, just fifty years ago toda. ‘A faature of the oceasion, and which was properly shielded from publicity, was the reunion of the survivors of the first company at the Thames club as guests of ex-Governor Thomas M. ‘Waller, who was a sergeant of the first company. Here the old men of today wera the boys of '61.and for the time being they insisted on beinz as boys again, and it was, insisted that there be no formalities.. It was Tom Waller and not governor, Mort Lee and not major, Hez Smith and nét Hezekiah, Joe Burrows and not Joseph. Bill Spit- tle and not major, George Haven and not general. and so on with Hiram F. Chappell, Edwin Chapman, William W. Pl e M L B D Ve B gent in 1904. He was appointed dis- THE NEW YORK YACH_T‘ SQUADRON Miner, John S Nohnd, George, Gmwy Wuus.m Douglass, . J. -Allen Rathbun, James Carroll and Robert P. Wilbur. The survivors who were not present are Daniel Lake of New .Lofidon, Gaorge C. Waldo, editor of the Bridge- port Standard, Charles H.- Briges of Boliver, W. Va., John -Elkington, Sac- raments, Cak, Frank C. Jeftrey of Greenport, George A. Martiniis, Togus, Me., John. B. Morris of Philadelphia and William W. Miner of Weuvme. Mass. The other survivors dents of New- London are, J. Alden Rathbun and ~Robert P- Wnbur of Mystic, Edwin O. Chapman’ of . New York, Joseph A. Burrows of Washing- ton, D, Mortimer. Lee of Boston. Another interesting feature of the reunion of the survivors of the first company was the getting together’ of two of the ‘comrades, General George Hauven and Lieut. Colonel Hezekiah B. Smith.” These men’served together in the first company and were intimates for years in the militarysservice of-the state, but there came a time, about “twenty yeal agd, when. thére was disagreement in matters; military, and the two.former friends separated and- since then have been:-bliter opponents of each other:on:every possible occa- sicn... At the reunion thay. shook hands over the bloody chasm and once again they are staunch friends, F The ‘yachts of the New Yerk. Yacht|” club squadren will’ not _give New London harbor the goby on the, anngal «cruise of 1911, but will arrive on Sat- urday, Aug. 5,"and remain in poit un- til Monday morning and.then .sail Athe castward. While in portithe yacht cwners will be entertained by Morton|® 'F. Piznt, and in appreciation. of . the courtesies the yachts of the fleet will be dressad in bunting by day and.by electric lights at might, making a ma- rine view that can be painted only by the presence of the fleet of the New York Yacht club, the.largest in .the United States. The time was when the Pequut residents and the townspeople uaited in raising @ fund for a pyro- technic cispiay in-honor of "the pre: ence of the fleet, which was enjoyed by the visiting yachfsmen and crews, tha townspeople dnd many "~ visitors from Norwich and elsewhere. The grand illuminatign of yachts-and an extensive display. of fireworks s d as a satisfying attraction.to. all.visi ors, this celebration being held on the first night of the yachts in port, which would be on Saturday.this year,'if there is to ba a repetition of this ex- hibition of locdl enterprise. Of course, there is no Pequot hctel with its many guests, but there is.a Pequot colony of generous:people, and in ih_ese $13 FOR BOYS | $100. $1:25. $1.50, 5200 and 3250 $5.50, | 0, $15, 818 alue Biving Is Emplmsued Most Forcibly New Spring Suits AT , $10, $12, NEW Trousers for Spring and Summer wear 95¢, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 zflli, f‘or et fixet. woleE, in: and swhich -they éndugh " of His 's86ciates” {of ‘of their desires before the art, to work in the streets up- Some important changes are to take ‘place ‘in the center of Stamford, which the Peguot waterfront lawn is still’ jn s b Committee — jMrs. Mary | trict deputy grand régent in’ 1905, He | ths samje old place and could b took hold¢ of theé -repe*before- thevhese 1 they live. will include new, bank buildings, thea- -~ m..:‘?, "’l;‘:'m';“,’,“:h'_“l"‘:';mj“: Chistie of New Haven, Mrs Emma |was clected grand _warden in 19061 cured as an exhibition piac cart was three hundréd feet Aer and business blacks, and & hand- for the societies in the union. A cup| Plumley-of Bridgepert and Mrs. Min- | £rand guide in 1907, grand ¢haplain’ fireworks- 'This celebration s'a mat- | Starting” point. & Setond” Con g in Stamford. sofme library building is being com- will-also be given to the society scor- | nie Jenkins of Ansonia. [in 1908, grand. orator in 1909 "and|ter that-could not be talken-up by-1h=| gationai churci ‘Hell,was ._the A sitdvhas finally been decided upon | Pleted.—Connecticut Record. ing the greatest number of points in Printing Committee—Mrs. Mary F. 8rand vice regent in 1910. He is as- | court of common_council ‘ahd carried | fonégd . bell. in the City, -being made of | for.. thé proposed new postoffice build-| .. the closed events. The committee has| Johnson of Torrington, Mrs. Alice M. Sistani superinténdent of’the Stand-|to ul issue, as-it is“in-a|tHe. bext of .beil mhterial "The DBéat] ing’in gamford and in,course of time °She—nut George, you could never weveral other cups for which the so- | Buckingham of Milford and Mrs. Hel- ard Coupler company of Bridgeport. isdiction, that the bell was w{- a $125 hulldlnv is_to ‘be erectedi| support two. He—Wi Tm only cieties can compete, but they have not as_yet decided for what they will be awarded. ORDER OF PROTECTION. = o , 3 »n h 5 Mileage Committee—Mrs. Mary E.|tional church, Hartford, Wednesday | London Board,of Trade, that cares for | doubt there aré domé/of those Tings i 3D ,_‘;,’,':.,,,'?“‘,;':,.°;,,Zn‘{'.',",;,;;°"§g Johnson of _Torrington, Mrs. ‘TIda |and Thursday, April 26 and. 27, The‘me city’s end of the Yale-Harvard hoat existence today and highly prized by g 326, heard reports from the grand ledge | M2nsfleld of Putnam and Mrs. Susie | convention will. be called to order |T2ces. It is suggested that the Boatd ihe ‘pleasant; and tho: meet! Mrs. from Miss Margaret Rohan, L. Farrell, Hanry E. Congdon and J. Foh) In order to inform the -membe: .an authoritative source of jun mz the operation of the so-called Mobile law_will have up- on the X, E. O. P. it was voted to int a committee to confer with the two lodges in this city, so that I“ miight unité in ‘having Supreme Warden Rice or some other of the su- preme officers come here to speak. It is felt that mueh instructive informa- tion could be obtained in this wdy to how the proposad measures before the M husetts and Connecticut state lepislatures concerning fratérnal insurance would apply to the Nesopians. Slater lodge, No. 509, which is about to change its meeting night to the wecond and fourth Mondays in the month, held its last Wadnesday meet- ing in Pythian hall this week. Begin- ning in Ily. it will hn!d meetings on the new nights. UNITED WORKMEN. <.; - Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren and Grand Recorder Stroh of y Gary for wets. duly. Iln!llled & fl-ou’mrflme followed of in- tevent te all ”II.T ERS. auun( of Court Cny held Friday night, of the meeting was Seven applications the auditor's report iwed the gains of' the court. Two brothers were present frem Saratogs. A question before the en_Angle of Stamford Jewel Committee—: man of New Haven, Mrs. Edith M Cook of Bristol and Mr: Minnie Starner of East Hartford. iss Adele Hill- Davis of South Norwalk. Memorial Committee—DMrs, Crane of Groton, Mrs. Mary of New Milford and Mrs of Danbury. Committee on Foreign Correspond ence—Mrs. C. B. M. Douglass of London, Mrs. Isabelle Stewart of New London and Mrs. Etta PFinch of Gro- ton. During the afternoon session the various committees appointed last Vvear presented their flnal reports, and addresses were made by several of the visiting_delegates and the grand: offi- cérs. The retiring Tresident, Miss Dougiass, was presented with a jewel by the.assembly. At the evening se: sion the members of -Magnolia lodze, No. 41, of Bristol, presented Mi Douglass a purse containing $15 gold, in commemoration of the teenth year of the state assembly. Bertha E. Ewin Addie Lewis in fif- ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, is to_have initlation at, its meeting next Wed- 'nesday evening, which will doubtless prove an attraction. There is also an- other inviting feature to tempt the membership té show a full attendance at the meetings, as each.month some member ‘who atfends the meetings is S have Mifusidearisnt paid, if he hap- pens-to told the lucky number. * Norwich cépuncil.-Ng. 728, will have an_enjoyable social evening at its meeting - nett Tuesday evening, at i| whieh i .t0ibe 2 ladies’ night with iand-music. The officers ara do- ing their. hest to make this an entirely Succe essful affair both from the stand- point of a large attendance and through the entertainment features, and they expect to find the members stirred to-an enthusiastic interest in the coming evening. At the annual meeting of the grand council of the Royal Arcanum, held in Hartford on Wednesday, Grand Regent John M. Burr said, in part in his annual report: meeting was answered by the visiting brothers in turn, when their opinions were_asked. . The court has. gained consi@erabl on the question from the information received through the visit of the brothers. OWLS. Norwioh nest, No- 1396, initiated six members at its meeting on Tuesday evening in Owls’ hall, where some ex- tra fine work was shown by the degres team. Reports of progress on the com- Iuh‘lllmtulhuhu t sue- cr’- the boxes selling well t :M. first big soc! by this new nest. ASSOCIATION. branch, Lo C. B: A, held n nth at the St. Rose last meet!; Tecumsen tribe, No. 43, held & ‘meet- of much i uua‘ummm oV two applications for ides transacti e business in a sal The point brou hall, recelv usual rou tory manner. t into the, Report shows 182 initiated for the year; 11 reinstated and 23 admitted by card; while the suspensions num- ber 145, and 64 have passed away. Under. ‘present conditions, -the sus- pension list is a serious matter to cppe. with and I suggest that this hon- orable body propose a plan, through the medium of; prizes. or suggestions, some form of appeal to councils that stay~ this vital . drain on our Hayen presented his re- ‘total mambershlp Kldl(l\ Bs 5,917 a gain of ago the largest gmn in "was. reported by one of cou but this year juncil, “No. -1,237, has tufmer records’ for in- 1 & it ‘in the list e an additional dn lhu ‘body and win- Prizes for work that were 3 d fegent and other nd council in the _fhird council in ‘good prospects ‘e before the 3 Arnold of ,d; coyncil is awarded the of securing’ the argest nui v members. Grand Treasurer Burton G. Br of Waterbury presented hisx report. The receipts for the year, including ® balance on hand of $2,487.95, were sn 141.51. The expenditures were 3547403, leaying a balance of $2,667.48. peen Grand Rgent Edward F. Pride, the | will be held in the Fourth Congrega- ] WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. nu 28th annual convention. of the W department of -Connecticut, promptly at 10 -o'clock . Wednesday morning and every voting member is expected to be present at that time, The fiag presentation will be made at the exercises in the church Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock; a recep tion to the department officers will be - given by Robert O. Tyler corps, No. 6, in the chapel of the church Wednesday to 10.30 o'clock. ‘Sedgwick post. No. 16, has chosen the following delegates: Mrs. Annie L.. Rawson, Miss Florence Robbins, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson; with these three alternates: Mrs. Lillian E. Brewster, Mrs. Maud E. Baker and Mrs, Annfe E. Woodmen. When the annual convention comes together this year ome face will be missing which ‘has been -among the best known of the Relief Corps wom- en of the state, that of Miss Mary Ida Hayes, the department treasurer for the last few years, who died at her residence at 6:30 o'clock .Tuesday evening, after an illness of a few weeks with pneumonia, complicated with heart and kidney trouble, She was .thie eldest daughter of the late Riley and Alamena- (Trowbridge) Hayes and was born in Pine Meadow June 17, 1857, and always lived there. “She was the past president of Edwin R. Lee post, W. R. C. For the past ten years she has been de- partment treasurer for this state, She was chairman of the building committee at the time of the erec tion.of the. W. R. C. home in Crom well. Thirty-nine years ago she .entered of FI. Chapin’s Sons, now tephens company, and has been employed there’ continuous- ly since; at the time of her death be- ing head of the shipping department. She was ‘member of_ St. John's Episcopa! urch. She = leaves two aunts, wifli. whom. she lived,: Mis S Black and Miss Sarah Trow- bridge. ke s R PATRONS QF HUSBANDBY. . At the last meeting - of - Norwich grange, No. 172, its well drranged plan of entertainment for the evenings wis continued with.an interesting stereo,- ticon_lecture on the subject of Birds by Principal* F. J- Werking of" the Wegquonnoc “school. At ' the meeting next week the programme for the lec- turer's hour, which is_in charge of Lecturer Mrs. John E. Fanning, is on the general topic of The Kitchen Gar- den and TIts Problems. How to Lay Out, Piant, Fertilize and Care For will be treated by W. O. Rogers- Garden Pests and How to Combat Them is the Topic for John Grenier. There.is also to be an original poem, Si Snail's Ex- perment, by Mrs. John E. Fanning, and there will be several musical num- bers. The evening will conclude with questions and general discussion. EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, held its reg- ular meeting on Monday evenin; Eagles hall. | with” President Raleigh in_the chair. The usual E ness w s »m‘:’re ‘hem and ‘the meet- hort one. the state field the=miembas ay thefr aitention-attracted that i there is talk of having Nor- fid over a good Sized dele- gauon evening, April 26, from 9| o .n of money for such<ra fon_ccuid legally be. appropriat>d Ly that tod The project could, hor- ever, be trcperly ‘taken up. by i sexmi-official tody known as the. Niw Cf Tradé take the matter under. cop- sideration and arrange for a big cele- bration of this, nature yhen the big fleet of ‘yachts come to'port. A com mittee formed of members of that body and acting for the organization woutd find generous response from the people and there would be no difficulty in raising an ample. fund .to provide for the biggest -celebration:. of .the kind aver given on the waterfront. It would show to the visitors that.the city was not -dead, or -even ‘sleeping, .and . that the pedple, were alive .and ready to shov/ ‘@ppreciation - of everything that tended 4o advance the.interests of the c 1f properly presented, there is Tio doubt but generous support.of the cel- ebration would be given bysthe guests of The Griswold on the opposite -side of the river, as they cquld.enjoy the display an even . better advantage than if given on the/lawn of the mag his is a matter wor- 3 tion of thé Board of Trade and s well within the jurisdic- tion of that organization.. The story of the installation of Rev. Giles Buckingham Wilcox as pastor of the Second Congregational church is {told in a local newspaper as a hap- pening of fifty-two years ago, but mention is not. made -that, the exer- | cises were held in the old wqodén edi- fice that was located on the cornet~of Jay and Huntington streets, and which destroyed by fire about: forty years ago. which would: give the’ impression that ths handsome granite -adifice. on ithe hill was the house of worship.at that time. There ‘have. been fires and fires in' New London, but none inter. ested the firemen and.4he people of that time more than did the burning of the Secord Congregational church. It not only gave the first steam fire en- glnes a_practical working out, but, it gave to the firemen and the rest, at the time and for vears_thereafter, and to this day is’ talked 'of ‘whenever (t)!d firemen g2t together for a smoke alk. There.was an, epidemic oi Sires about that time and firemeh Wefe suspected of peing the inc end!arie and_this be- ‘lief was ‘strength; the way in which : ay pqrufmu company- would run_ from the firehouse dirgct tothe fire, "knowing thé location before the alarm was sounded, the -akirmi considt- ing of 1 general .ringing of “church bells and the stréet cry *of *Fire!” There was no general systematic alarm in those days, and the hose Teels were drawn by hand, for there were no horse-drawn wagons or self-propelling fire. apparatus. . In this’ particular: fire suspicion was so strong ugainst mem- bers ‘of a certain fire’ company that thera was talk,of arrests, and the sus- pécted members_ were asked” to resign from the company,which;they did with- out protest. It was the’strong rivairy|. to get first water at a’ fire which came the residents ‘something to talk about{ ¥ Lor voth bore a sirong resemblance to gold. N+ nt, menories of some of th created and -tSught” t troyed the Second Con gregational church. i Colonel Rafferty and the federal gov ernment is_good to” New London, ar the result is that public parades of _patriotic_naturé are always a succes ‘in New Lendon; for the-colonel show the.way to-reach:the powers higher_u; to secure for the parade‘the troops c: the New dondon artillery dlslrl(‘t an: hich carries: with it v )SleSt bands: in the army of the L'ml 3t: was -evidenced: very strongly: enlistment apniversary in the Ci g Wednesday of.thie present woek hoped ‘that on- the next ‘occasi troops land for parade fro the island forts that opportunity w yen the pedple of New.London and men by - -4 sort. f recep after thé parade. * As =it is now, soldiers land, form in line and paxr. and theri maré¢h back to the svharf board the ‘government steamer to ti. home posts, and without the slights recognition of appreciation given them. This is nof,fo;the Jifting of: the people of New London and.is not in keeping | with their hospitable and .appreciatiyg | This is a hint worthy the .con- have to.go with representatives of the vernment’ in*this“imiportant Thatter. it conjd enit with mil e done fn order and dxsmv ne. be made fo fesl lhu( the, bitte: oppusi- i dispiay. ng nt time thes; at s in_New London, but the |only band in the parade in honor”of \'the £rst company nen from Fort W ‘bands _cfferetl “local ither of . the their servites to marching bodies ‘aside from the re Jars, and this was an oceasion whi the Jocal bands could have scended to be n’ the same proc vith a far s \‘u)laflni‘. a tion with organiza- be affliat- i : on, carried on Without expense, and it would not have been much of & sacrifice for oge s to have volun- ce in the samé spirit | f the first company lives in defense | teered “their as did the Volunteer 6. risk the! to the mind of the enthusiastic fire- man when under the influénce of lhat‘ which inebriates, and. converted " the otherwise-good citizen and hard work- ing fireman*into‘a firebug. Of course, this class.of firemen. were-few in-num- but there were just- enough of thein to bring discredit. upon the whole}: fire department, and-they were grad- ually weeded out. and in the process mwany innecent men :were walk the plani 'The - Hig bell in the belfry of-the aquired to- onirifittee on. stre contract for the pimining and sp: ing. of eln trees .in the <city was was the ona | there, . %%' The bandsmen, too, should | Yo is_ miot || sharéd in h\ e peoph- of New Lon- | thefe _are two | and without || I < weels 9t which. thue -the | 3 ithin -the 'next few Q%‘Q“.“ 3\ bowels. fomfy the ‘whole system. 3 ] Pain years, PURELY VEGETABLE ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. Branprera’s Piivs purify the. blood, invigorate the digestion, and. cleanse the stomach and They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and' other depraved secretions. - They are_a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and 1o0king for one.—Newark State. \ > 2 . @ Constipation, Biliousness, Ha-d-cha. Dizziness. Bad Breath, in Stomach. Indigestion, g Jaundice, or any disorder due to impure state of the blood. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS throughout the world. Liver Complaint, P bnctuidh Dysp The World’s Greatest External Remedy. Apply Wherever there AN INTERCHANG UNIFORM: SONS OF HERMANN. Gerniania lodge, No. 11, initiated one new member at is meeting on Thurs- day evening m Germania hall, at which Second Congregational church -was silent en the night of that fire. and one of the first firemen to reach the| engine house, before asingle church bell sounded the alarm, had the jumper | awarded to a Mount Carmel mnursery rasgociation. “Dnder the terms of the contract the ‘ccmpany - agrees to prune; and spray all the trees in the city for the sum of } What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. is Pain. HAMMOND VISIBLE NO.I2 1S IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? EABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DAITE IN DEVICES ? URABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qn;lllle' We want Local Representatives The Hammond Typewriter Co., prominence in the meeting was [ newly elected state head of the order, | the T esidert, Valentine Reich. was in jout of the house and on the way to the $1 apiece. It as also agreed that| i mmltlm Jo. intuse new life into | was initiated in Seaside councll. No. | the chiniz. The latter part of the even- | burning chunch: .ife knew just where| the combuny wonld do. priate Work CUTLER ‘BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Order 1902 He | ing was given over to an informal so- | the fire was bafore starting, and told|at the same price, providing the par. i ; A ik R w: g K.. “ 1-2. '““-ll‘"fll‘fll‘- L% 709, of Bridgeport. March 7, was Wg» ressut in 1903 and and re- cial how his fellow .n-nhr. to step lively and ties wishing this work dom notify m