Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 5

ASPARAGUS Strawberries String Beans New Potatoes Scullions Peppers ‘Tomatoes Lettuce Native dandelions bels - are being brought The May basket is the popular fa vor at Whists and other soeial affairs. Everywhere there is a garden the man with the hoe is busy just now. ” ‘The water in the brooks is warming Endive up and trout fishermen feel more Pineapples hopeful. Sweet Bread| cCity owners are arriving at their W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxiords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasis ferguson & Charhenneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “IN THE SPRING THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY GENTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF LOVE” AND COAL, and the young men who reaily amount o much go to housekeoning and have tave of their own. CHAPPELL CO. Oentral Wharf and 150 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER. LUMBER GOAL ree Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts.| T"!P.O_II‘ 163-12. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 354, Central Wh CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 MAY BASKETS May Baskets 5c up. Crepe and Tissue Paper, Flowers, and all sizes of Baskets for making at WS, EBHIN FAPS, Frankin Squars Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untl ¥ou see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming n, and we guarantee that whether it i3 Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth I or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from ic a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville NOW BUY Garden and Flower SEEDS If you don't need them today you likely will tomorrow. Be prepared ! People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLD! Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now lacated in her new office, Breed Hall, Roem ! Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephoie 660, . Prop. THERE °2 no adyertising medivm 1o Bastera Connecticut equal to Tig Bul- Motin for ousiness results. Cennecticut farms and country houses earlier than usual this year. A total of 156 building permits was issued in the larger cities last week, the total cost of buildings being $613,126. Whist siven by L Union St. Baptiste in Foresters' hall. ments served free—adv. Jean Refresh- Many pansies and pretty English daisies have been set in beds and vases during the past two or three warm days, According te official returns, Nor- wich reported two real estate deals last week, as against six in the same week of 1910. Connecticut will be repre: the national meeting of the S American Revolation, Ky., April 30 to May 3. ented at ! ns of the in Loulsville, Eastern Connectleut pastors are at- tending the annual conference of Lu theran churches in session at Port- land, Conn., this week. week several or- sprayed and now arance of being cov- \vy coating of frost. | During the chards have | present the | ered with past heen a hea The services of the Fitchville Bap tist church will be held at 10.30 a m. Sundays until further notice, i stead of at p. m. as heretofore.— adv. The work has not progressed on the | fliters so that the test can be made today, Lut it s expected that every- thing will be ready so that it can be | done on Friday | The past winter has been favorable for the wood cutters, and more ties and poles are being assembled at rail- road stations In the suburban towns than for several years, | Messages have been received from | thirty-sevan mocieties in various parts | of the state that they will have floats in the pig parade in New Haven on State German day, August 7. Licenge your dog today. One dollar extra after May first. Town clerk's of- fice open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 to 9.—adv. The Derby weather prophet was cor- rect in forestalling a warm wave for this week. From the 27th to the 23th a big storm of wind and rain fellowed by a heavy frost is scheduled. Tomorrow. April 28, there is a total | aclipse of the sun. Observers who wish | to ses the corona must travel to the middle of the Pacific ocean and loeate themgelves on some small uninhabited istand. At the meeting of the State Homeo- paths at New Haven Tuesday, Dr. E. H. Linnell was made a member of the state examining board and Dr. C. E. Stark was named on the legislative committee. | Street Commissioner Liliibridge has started rapairs to the macadam on| Water street between Market and She- | tucket. The large size stone was put | in on Wednesday and rolled down by the steam roller. A pleture of the Virgin of Sir Gala- had was presented the Falls school on Wednesday morning by Miss Cogswell, president of the Norwich Art school, and Miss Afken. Thev gave a talk on The Holy Grall. A former Norwich man, Rev. Dr. E. W. Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been granted six months’ leave of absence from his church duties, and is at the sanitarium at Battle Creek for rest and recuperation. Grace Bpiscopal parish, Stafford Springs, will entertain the May meet- ing of the New London archdeacomry on May 10. The service will be about | noon, dinner served by the Woman's | gulld, foliowed by the business ses- sion. The lighthouse Lureau gives notice that in Great Balt pond the break- water outer light on_ Block Island sound has changed its llluminant from ofl to acetylene, and its characteristic from a fixed red light to an intermit- tent white one. | | | To celebrate its fifteenth birthday, the Current Events club has invited | the Connecticut State Federation of | Women’s Clubs to hold its annual meeting in Stafford Springs in May, 1912, This invitation has been offi- cially accepted. On Wednesday, C, V, Pendleton, Jr., | found his motor boat, which has heen | i | missing several days, at Dawley’s lur ber vard. Nothing was taken except | perhaps some tools. It was taken by, boys, it presumed, who did not know how to run the boat. Visitors to Worcester this week were told that the contractors are fix ing upon the latter part of May or the first of June as the date for the com- pletion of the fine new station in which Norwich & Worcester trains have their northern terminal. | | By general orders issued by the ad- jutant general it is announced that ¥irst Lieut. G, . Church and Second } Lieut. 'W. 'R.’ Denison of the Third | company ‘failed to pass their exam- inations and will be allowed to ap- before the pear s0ard whem it assem- | bles again | Railroad conductors and their wives | from towns north plan to leave ihe | 1ast of this week to attend the nation- al convention of the Order of Railwa Conductors. which will open in Jack- { sonville, Fla. on May cursion pariies as far been arranged 9. Several ex- as Havana have The Yale and Harvard crews wi not arrive at their training quarters on the Thames to put on the finishing touches for their annual race June 30, as early as usual. The date of arrival of the crews has not been decided but neither crew will arrive until about June 10, The funeral of Mrs. Maleolm Brown was héld from her late residence in Quaker Hill, Wednesday afternoon at | two o'clock.’ Rev. J_ P. Brown of New London aud Rev. D. Luddington, pastor of the Second Waterford Bap- tist church, officiated at the services. Interment Union cemetery in Montville. The case <t former State ator Frank Littlefield of Block Island, chars ith the murder of his moth er. Anne Klizabeth Littlefield. at Block Juland, was callud in the disirict court ‘at Newport and ordered continued for a hearing of onc week, by Judge Rob- ert M. Franklin. No evidence was presented by prosscution or defence. - From this cily at the gathering of degase Masons I Rrovidence on | morning at 10 o'clock. X. T. Crowley, Norwich was & guest at the Hotel Green, in in the week. Miss Annie Smith of New London has concluded a week's visit with rel- atives in this city. Chnrle{hl('eury of Gardner lane has entered ‘the emplay of the Coe Brass Mfg. Co. in Ansonia. Miss Bertha Stainmetz of New York is visiting Miss Mary Dolbeare of West Thames street. Mrs. Henry Morgan of Cheshire came Wednesday to visit at her for- mer home on Beech drive. Arthur H. Blackledge of this city is to sing at the Pequot chapel at New London during the summer. Danbury, early E. A. Corcoran has left for Pitts- burg, Pa., where he will be employed as an apprentice bricklayer, e A. P. Dolbeare is at his home on West Thames street, after a three months’ business trip to the south. Henry W. Norton has returned from Bristol, R. L, where he. attended the lavnching ‘of Morton ¥. Plant's schoo- ner vacht Elena, Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothill of Park street, one of the past presidents of Sedtwick Relief corps, No. 16, is at- tending the convention in Hartford for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert latter formerly Miss Christina_Nort rop, have moved from New York to Branchville, Conn., about fifty miles from New York city. King, the Charles Twist of Lowell arrived here Monday with his family, having se- cured employvment in the Shetucket mill. His many friends will be pleas- ed at his return to his former home. Alrs. Nellie Collins of Oklahoma ar- ried Tuesday to care for her father, Leonard Willlams of Waterford, who was injured seriously last week while trying to prevent a heifer from es- caping from the barn, M Gilel Mary Dolbeare, rist, Mrs. dirs. William Hattie Sargent, Mrs. Jacib Starkweather, Mrs. Emily Car- rol and Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott repre- sented the First Baptist church at the conference on home missions at Wil- limantic on Wednesday. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frances Suchocki. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Such- ocki, wife of Andrew Suchocki, was held from her late home, No. 88 High street, Wedesdaiy morning, with ser- vices at St. Joseph's church, at which Rev. J. J. Ambot officiated. Selections were given by the choir, and many friends and relatives were present. There were many flowers. The bear- ers were Christopher Bush, William Strinkowski, Anthony Lavenmdusky, Leon Rozenecki, John Zuzuli and Chas. Stoaienkiewicz. Burfal was in St Mary’s cemetery, where a_committal service was conducted o Father Am- ot. Mrs. Suchocki died of pneumonia on Monday, after a short iliness. She was ®orn ‘in Poland and was married to Andrew Suchocki, who recently had both legs amputated at the hospital. He is also blind. The deceased leaves nine children, five of whom are mar- ried, the youngest being 5 years old. The deceased was 51 vears old, and during her last illness was cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Catherine An dreszewski of Waterbury. Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Joseph Ferd. The body of Joseph Ford arrived here from Hartford at 3.48 o'clock and was taken in charge by Church & Al- len. Friends acted as beareys and burial was in the Jerome Williams plot at the Yantic cemetery. A com- mittal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Edward 8. Worcester. There were many beautiful flowers, and relatives from this city and Hart- ford were present. Mr. Ford had re- sided in Hartford for two years and before that lived near Boston. He was brother-in-law of Mrs. Jerome W. Willlams of Massapeag. Shea & ! TEN NEW CAMPS OF SONS OF VETERANS. Encouraging Reports Heard at An- nual Encampment at Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn.. April 26.—The | 27th annual encampment of the Con necticut division, Sons of Veterans, | opened in thie city today. Division | Secretary Robert T. Alcorn of Hart-. | ford reported that there were 1,670 | members of the Sons of Veterans in | good standing in the state. There are | 39 camps. On March 3i, 1909, thers | were but 19 camps and 669 members. | During the past year ten new | camps_and 447 members were mus- | tered, but seven camps have been sus- pended and 217 members lost. Divis- | jon Treasurer Allen T. Pratt of Rocl ville said the Consolidated camps were | encouraging. Though the treasurer's | balance on hand ih samewhat smaller | this year than last, a large bill has| Dbeen paid ofl. The balance in the hands of the camp treasurer amounts | to $2,516.53, an increase of $1.802.51. Ae'a banquet held at Fhe Elton fo- night, Lieteuant Governor Blakeslee, | Commander in Chief Bolton of Boston, Colonel Lucien F. Burpee and several other distinguished guests spoke. The convention will be resumed tomorrow 0ld_copper workings near Alderby, closed for many years, have been re- opened by a London syndicate. | Ice Cream Is Healthful | kind of Tce the u get at o i Our Jee Cream is smooth and deli- | cately flavored. Whatever good things migh said of it. the main point we want to impress upon you is that our | fee Cream is a superior product that will delight you and your friends. kind health the | Send your order in today. Pints, quarts or gallons. *Delicious College Ices Sodas served at SMITH’S “Have a seat at our table and let you.” our soda man show SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, | resumed | was End Came at Bretton Hall, New York City. Wednesday Noon From Heart Trouble and Complications. At 1230 o'clock Wednesday noom, the death of Floyd H. Crane occurred at his home, Bretton Hall, in New York city, after an illness of several months. The end was not unexpected, because of his serious condition, but will ¢ome as a surprise to his many friends in this city who may not have kpown of his illness. Death resulted from heart trouble, with other com- plications. A little over a year ago he had his first attack, which was ap- parently overcome, and he regained his usual health. Last February, how- ever, he had a recurrence of the at- tack, rhich was more severe, and re- sulted in his death, he hawing grad- ually failed until the end. He was in this city, however, ten days ago, hav- ing spent Easter with relatives here. Floyd Henry Crane was born in Barre, Orleans county, New York, November 16, 1851, the son of Ste- phen and Mary E. (Starr) Crane and received his education in the district schools of that place. The family came here in 1868 and the deceased read law in the office of the late George Pratt, He later entered Al- bany law school, from which he grad- uated and took up the practice of law in New York cify in which he was engaged for several years before tak- ing up his active career In the railroad service. In 1878 he became ticket agent of the Elevated railway in New York city, at which he continued for three vears, when he joined the engineers’ corps of the Tehuantepec National Railway Co. of Mexico. He remained there a year, until 1882, when he be- came agent and chief clerk of the Long Island railroad. He had heen there but a vear when he was made assistant superintendent and then su- perintendent of the Woodruff Sleep- ing Car company, at Chicago, where he remained until 1889, when the Pull- man Palace Car company sought his services and for three years Mr. Crane was assistant superintendent of that company, at Kansas City and Chicago. It was in 1892 that the New Haven road recognized Mr. Crane's executive ability and made him su- perintendent of the parlor, dining and sleeping car service of the company, which position he held until his death, In this position Mr. Crane was rec- | ognized as one of ‘the leading railroad men of the country and was widely known in rajlroad circles becausc of | the excellent basis om which he had placed that service. Mr. Crane was president of the Charles ¥. Noyes company of New York city from the time of its incor- poration in 1303 to January 1, 1911, when he became vice president of the company. He was secretary and treasurer of the White Realty com- pany of New York, secretary and treasurer of No. 412 Broadway com- pany of New York, and a director in these companies, as well as in the Danbury & Portchester Railroad Co. In September, 1898, in connection with Charles D. Noves and William H. Oat, he purchased The Norwich Bulletin and was a director of the company at the time of his death. He was president and a director of the Crane Realty company, which owns the building which The Bulletin occu- pies. Mr. Crane was a republican in pol- itics, was a 32d degree Mason, and belonged to the Shrine in New York city, his Masonic connections being in the metropolis. He was a descend- ant of the earliest settlers of Orleans county, of New York state, his grand- father, Jerry Crane, being among the first to locate there. Mr. Crane’s mother died many vears ago, and his father passed away here in 1904, hav- ing been a well-known nurseryman in this city, In the death of Mr. Crane, the New Haven road loses a most capable de- partment superintendent, his long rail- road career having properly fitted him for the duties connected therewith. At the time of his death he was the old- est general officer in the employ of the New Haven road. He was a shrewd business man of the strictest integrity. He hated a sham, being a man of uprightness and strong con- victions. His career stands as the result of his persistent personal effort. He was a loyal friend and a devoted son, husband and father. He married in Chicago, in October, 1885, Emily E. Partridge, by whom ! he is survived, together with one son, Lester Stephen Crane, who was born in 1888. He is also survived by his stepmother, Mrs., Stephen Crane of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes of this city and Mrs. George W. Whaley of Easton, Pa. The body will lie in state in Bretton Hall today and be brought here Fri- day, arriving in a special car on the two o'clock train, with services fol- lowing. 4 THREE MORE CASES IN SUPREME COURT Arguments Heard on Wednesday and Term Will End Today—One Case For State Refere ‘When the supreme court of errors its session hHere Wednesday morning, it was stated that there had not been an agreement of facts in the case of Raymond, tr., vs. Parker, and the court ordered that it go before the state referee, Judge S. A. Robin- son, and that pléadings must be pre- pared. The case of Charlemagne Holmes, adm.. et al. ve. Mary E. Brooks et al. a contest over a board bill of $500, whiehi was won by the defendant in the superior court, was then argued, followed by tha case of state vs. Ad- dic Burng. Tlie defendant is in state prison and wants a new trial because of alleged actions of @ juror during her trial. The third case for the, day w T. C. Murphy et al v hwarner, & defendant’s appes concluded at .15 o'cloc heing adjourned until this mor ten. There are Uyt Mary B. Blanchard v Irving son, and James Downing et al. vs. vin Wileox, which will conclude the business of the term. s that of. WEDDING. Whittiésey—Hypes. Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey of New London and Miss Cornzlia Allyn Hypes of Carbondale, 11, were married ‘Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at and Ice Cream |the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William H. Hypes, at Carbundale. The ceremony W performed by Rev. James G Tucker and was attended by a large number of friends. George D. | Whittlesey of New London, brother of | the groom, whs beat man. Following | the ceramony. Mr- ahd Mrs. Whittlesey |1eft on a torr which will include visits to Washingtos. O1d Point Comfort and | New York. Usvon their arrival in New | London Mr. and Mrs. Whittleserx will jreside at 15 Parker street until the completicn of their future home on Vauxhall street. Mr. Whittlesey. is pdosecuting attor- nsy of the court ef common pleas and a member of a law firm in New Lon- don, x | 489, DR. H. O. SPALDINIG SPOKE AT CONVENTION. | Subject of Address Was Heredity and Insanity, Before Charities and Cor- rection Conference. Statistics presented by Prof. Wil-| liam B. Bailey to the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Cor- rection, showing the number of con- victions in cities of the state having a population of 15,000 or over for vari ous crimes related to the social evi furnished much material for discu: sion when the delcgates met at New Haven Wednesday for the closing ses- sions of the convention. Professor Bailey’s report. which went back to r ago, when a study of the problem of codifying convictions for Siie b crimes was made. furnished a re- port unique in the history of erime | in this country, and shows convictions | ies as follows: Ansonia Danbury 7, Derby eriden Middle- | town ew Britain 19, New Haven | 186, New london 52 Norwich 40, Stamford 31, Waterbury 61, Williman- tic 13. In A little m cent, of the cases, or 2. the place of birth was given as the United States. The cc iries of birth in which there were more than five cases reported were United States 255, Italy 124, Ireland 21. Poland 13, Englang 9, Sweden 7, Hungary 7, Scot- iand 6, Canada 6, Germany The third general session was held at the United chapel Weanesday morn- ing, the meeting being in charge of the commlittee on church law break- ers, with Judge A ‘McC. Mathewson of New Haven presiding. Connecticut Penal Institutions were discussed by Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven a_director of the Connecticut state prison; State Reformatories for Wom- en was discussed by Mrs. Martha. P. Falconer of Darlington, Pa.: The Ha- | bitual Drunkard, by Judge Edgar M. | ‘Warner of Putnam, and Tue Connec- ticut State Reformato) by Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport. president of the board of directors of the reform- atory. The commiltee on defectives was in charge of the general session during re than per 5 cases out of | revolvers, and with them managed to | policemen did not attempt to make any | arrests, | tic street to Washington, Try This in for . _insane. Thompson of ford u discussion. The Defer in Schooi and Home was Suseed by the Rev. M. rtford. and the general dise ‘was opened by Dr. Thomas F. also of Hartford, and & mem- ber of the state board.of charities. The session closed with an address by Miss. Helen Hill of Vineland, N. J., on The Feeble Minded, Their Care and Training, the discussion following he- ing led by Dr. Willlam H. Carmait of New Haven. * Norwich People Elected, The second annual session was brought to a close here tonight with #the clection of officers for the coming year and the selection of Waterbury as the meeting plac2 of the third annual session- There were two papers tonight, each followed hy _discussions. The first paper, ‘on The Line of Demarkation Be- tween Public and Private Agencies in Relief of the Poor, was read by Rob- ert W. DeForest of New York, and the second, on Recent Playground Devel- opments in_the United States, by Francis R. Nérth, also of New York. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, A. R.. Kimball, Wa- terbury; vice presidents, W. H. Clark, Hartford, J. E. Heaton, New Haven, Reyv. P. C. Wright, Norwich, M. W. Scymour, Bridgeport, W- H. Bridzman, Norfolk. President W. A. Shanklin. Wesleyan_university Holmes, Waterbury Kellogg, Waterbur; mittee, Rev. William _Delos: Hartford, Max Adler, Judge Mathew- son and Miss Lillian E. Prudden, New Haven, G. M. Curtis, Meriden, Miss Alice Kingsbury, Dr. Alletta B. Dem- ing, H. G. Hoadley, Rev. J. M. Lewis, Jr, Rov. E. J. Bremnsn. Waterbury, Rev. J. N. Bixier. New London. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich. G. E. Ed- wards. Bridgeport, Rev. J- E. Hutchins, Litchfleld, and A. L. Clark, Winsted. WORST TROUBLE EVER i AT STRIKE IN NORWICH Police Are Stoned by Strikers and Three Are Struck—Necessary = to Fire Revolver to Keep Crowd at Bay. One of the worst experierices the local police have had in quelling strike disturbances was that of Wednesday, when the striking Polish weavers at the Falls mill broke lose with a storim of rocks and brickbats and bombarded the bluecoats. who had been gent there to_put down the disturbance. The weaving department was clos- ed on Tuesday because of part of the number being out on a strike, which was caused, it is sald, by an attempt to grade the work. On Tuesday night a window in the mill was broken and on Wednesday morning there —was trouble when an attempt to hitch up the company’s team was made. The horses were unhifched and the driver had a lively time for a while. This Was the beginning of what was to come. There were employes at work in the cloth room, where the cloth from the Shetucket and Falls mills is finished. When the mill was opened at 1230 to allow those emploves to return for the afternoon, there was a stampede of the strikers to keep them out. Policemen Brock, Henderson and Driscoll and Supernumerary Keenan were at the mill looking after the mill property and had no easy task in keeping the crowd outside the grounds, The action of the police in keeping them from the grounds was not to their liking and a number began to throw whatever they could get their hands on and a rain of missiles was coming their way. In the front ranks were women with children in their arms. The shower of stones became 50 reat that it was necessary for P iceman Driscoil to draw his revolver and empty it, he having been struck in the leg with a large stone which knocked him to the ground. The crowd dropped back some, then, but was still ugly. The walk in front of the mill_property was literally cov- ered with stones which had struck the fence and fell to the walk. Po- liceman Brock had his hand cut and his lips cut in a scuffle with a woman, while Supernumerary Keenan re- ceived a hard blow in the arm from a stone. Both the other policemen had keep the crowd back. Being informed that a number of po- lice wera being sent to their assistance in putting dewn the drs:urpance, the As soon as the crowd learned that help was coming, some of the leaders began to get away and it was then that Policemen Henderson and | Driscoll secured two of those who had taken a prominent part, and there was another fusilade. Drawn revolvers One Woek’s Treatment alone kept the crowd back while they TEN CENTS were taking them up the ravine. For- tunately there was a team passing, Will not break you but make yon which, upon being hailed, took the feul fine police_ with their prisoners to head- quartérs. A crowd of the strikers and AT ALL DRUGGISTS sympathizers then hurried down Yan- hoping_to intercept the police with the two men but they did not figure on the team, but had they overtaken the police it is the opinion of the officers that they would have lost their prisoners, do whatever they would. The policemen returned in an auto *bug with six policemen under charge of Captain Linton, by whose direction they acted in making arreses upon reaching the mill, those prominent in the stons ihrowing being secured. S prisoners were hustied into the auto. and were soon at Leadquarters, and a return visit made. but they had quiet- | ed down then and. others who were wanted had disappeared. In the ev induced to use MI-O-NA, and using \for about two weeks, I found a cure.’ If you have a sallow complexion, pimples, Dblotches, or dull eyes. your digestion is all wrong, and you should take MI-O-NA stomach tablets im- mediately, and put your stomach right. MI-O-NA instantly stops helching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath, and gives complete relief in_five minutes. MI-O-NA is guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, sea sickness, vommiting of pregnancy, or money back: Don’t hesitate to try MI-O-NA. It is for sale by leading druggists every- where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. at 50 cants a larze hox. —_— ning Policeman Kane arrested one who skipped during the afternoon. The police engaged in the affair, be- sides those mentioned. were Sergeant Connell, Policemen McFadden, Malon- } ey, Perry, Fenton, Morgan, and Super- nuemeraries Devito and O'N | There was a large crowd there to watch the excitsment. A crowd of | women came to the police station foi- lowing the arrest of the men and de- manded that they be allowed to see the prisoners. One woman sai that her hnsband was among the number. | and she wanted to be locked up with | him. They caused much trouble and noise, and it was with difficulty that they were sent away Many were taken o the hall of t ehsocialists and | Jater they came up Broaxway on their | way home. Soon afeerwnrds Atto ney Douglass appetred in headquari- ers in the strikers’ behglf, apd two were Dailed ou, bonds of $100 being | furnished in each case. Albert Bdard- Boardman appeared at the headquar- ters and requested the cause of the arrest of the men, and seemed ta b taking a deep interest in thei "Those arrested were Peter Worczer- kowski, John Berna Michael Zach arwicz, Worzek Dudek, Stanley M talarz, John Steuck. Antoini Pareck, Joseph Pezewoznik. Michael Baharra Their ages ranse from 19 to 33. Wednesdoy night all was quiet at the mill, there being no rouble, al- though some was looked for. Se Connell and Supernumeraries B. Mur phy, Keenan, O'Neil and Dombsoski were abou the mill property, while Policeman Kane was on his regular beat in that section. The men arrested arc charged with resisting an officer, and their cases will come before the city court thiz morning. it you have one, is vour cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish thy cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. Thie Thames lnafi& Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. NOTICE—WARNIN If the parties who, in have been furnished with wes of need, medicines, etc, by ilenry J. Steirer, but up to date, After many requests, have neg- lectéd to pay their bills, will not pay ttem in & reasonable short time, I wiil rublish their names as a warning to other trusting mer (~ OHN STEIN 1911 apr orwich. April Stomach Troubles are many The one best remedy ~JOHNSON: DYSPEPsia TaBLETS The Joknson Laboratories, Newbergh, N. Y. ymakes on hand and Would you like to own a good Cultiva We have several diffe B prices are right. It’s the same with Harrows. We can furnish you“ a harrow for any purpose. ) They are a good investment f for any farmer. Barstow & Co. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street We advertise exactiyss itie THE SHAPE- MAKER departure in is a new and radical clothes-making. ¥s a new model, and every yeung man in this town, and every old man who likes smart, snappy clothes etyle, ought to see this new idea in Men's Suits. You'll be pleased with it. This is the only place you can ses i Hart Schaffner & Marx are the onfy makers of | | Priced $18, 320, 522, 324, Let us show it to you. Yeu'll Be | smartly dressed in it. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Pile Cure It Is Absolutely Free. le sufferers may know to a cer- tainty they can get instant relief and a quick pérmanent cure by trying this free method- 1 Simply send your name and address | to the Pyramid Drug Co. 280 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. and they | will mail you a free trial package of | Pyramid Pile Cure in plain wrapper | and sealed. This will tell the story. There'll be no more doubi, no more ' misery, no more piles. 1f a bad case £0 to any drug store and for 50 cents get the regular 50 cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you zet what you for. This will do| the work, vanish all vestige of piles and leavé you frez, active, contented | and happy. It is x remarkable remedy. Thou- sancs who were destined-for hospitals ¥ saved themselves by the timely | netice that Pyramid Pile Cure docs Gio work. It i= astonisbing how pain disappears. how swollen protrusions vanish, how internal swellings are 1e- duced: how hleeding and itching stop instantly. One of the most important things in life is to know just what to the —afternoon, when varions topics dealirg with the differcnt problems in- volved in caring for defectives of va- rious kinds were under discussion. Dr. (Max Mailhouse of New Haven®pre-' sided, Dr, Everett of Palmer, Mass., do in an emergency. And in piles the thing to know is that Pyramid Pila Cure brings quick relief. a permanent cure and you can prove it free. Write today for free package We Will Serve Another 6 0'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, Tables reserved upon application. Phone No. 704. The Wauregan Houss Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mut'ress Maker. Furni- ture repaire Mattresses ~iade Lo ore der and macy over. 100 W. St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 553-4. SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our | extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE We have on hand the largest Spring varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. GZ_-QG Main St The BestCandy | to present to anyone as 4 gift 18 & bom | of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. Thers | is a guarantee E the Chocolates are fresh and youll ind | the variety excellent sold at 'DUNN'S PHAR 50 Main Street ip in each box thet On Draft or in Botiles Team Delivers Kvers whers. . B JACKEL & € Tel. 136-5. _cor. Market and Eastern’ (s )..