Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1911, Page 4

Berwich Bulletin and &au?igfi. The ufln‘nu of Senator Frye of Maine from the presidency pro tem. of the United States senate is re- garded as the major sign that the time for his retiracy is close at hand. Al- luding to his long reign in the senate and his masterly career, the Boston Trapscript says ‘“As a presiding officer Senator Frye Dbias had no superior in opr time. He E - 115 YEARS OLD. lubneription price. 13 a meek; S0c @ sed the art of making the senate work rapidly and the tact not to let Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. latln Rusiness Office, 480. ietin Editor:al Rooms. 35-8 Willimantie Office, Butldimg. Teiephone 210. Room 2 Murray his power obtrude on the conscious- ness of a body always jealous of its dignity and restive under ‘discipline.” A day when Senator Frye was in the chair was marked by progress, and he was a great factor in the rap&d(ty of legislation. His profound knowl- edge of parliamentary law aided both Telrphone Calls: g:uezln Jo» Otfice, 23-6, May 1, 1811 him and the senate, for he was not the man to let the possibility of ille- The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Inrgest efr- culation of amy paper in Eastern Cenuecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any fin Novwich, It is delivered to over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by uimety-three per cemt. of the prople. Ju Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, and Danfelson to over uine towus, ome humdred ond sixty- five posteffice districts, amd forty- me rural free delivery routes. The Builetin s sold in every town and em all of the K. F. D. routes im Eastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, AVErage ....ccccseceeces 4413 8,075 1903, Week ending April 29 ——— | countries everywhere in the world. A LEGAL BRIGADE. These men and women have many startling experiences to relate, many e g what array of{ iirange lands to describe, much to say al talent Secretary Ballinger Rad! ot their work, and their earnest- wround him, and how little use ihe| .5 makes them interesting talkers. new secretary of the interior has for | ", hem is apparent from the fact that) egionary exposition is the immense fhey have all retired. ... 2 number of persons assisting voluntar- Under the title of “Their Shingles| . jn gne way or another. Mingling Out,” this is the way the Toledo Blade| i1 (he crowds, and peopling the PO, SRvaly, SRBrWEY - scenes from foreign lands, are men “Since Achilles Pallingqr turned over| ;.. women from _Boston churches, | SES oot = in the depart-| \.aring the native dress of every land ment ‘of tlie ibterior, . under the sun. Their brilliant, and, H. H. Schwartz chief of the fleld| ;, 1oy cases, strange costumes, give| division of the gencral land office, has| ;, (he scene a most cosmopolitan at- resigned to practice law; mosphgre. Through the intelligent an- Oscar Lawler, author of the letter| .y.ring of questions and by means of | prepared under Ballinger's dictation, | S\ porto’or demonstrations, they are| giving him complete exoneration, has| {onin ihe story of missions and esigned to practice law; showing the door which stands open “Frank Pierce, first assistant sec- , has resigned to practice law ldward C. Finney, the department, etar ot tor This will serve as one seeking exp; a directory an ice of the kind pec ger school.” It no Pallin Mr. Pin nore pro A PROBLEM OF INTEREST. The spect wi probable that Il take He will table to do, h is their due inds of men is a of propeity tin pon Charleston s have moved amo) this subject,-the edi- (8. ) “A man may ends for man tion as to his sanity, when he but bequeathed his mone in 1| It is eften discovered that men whe 4 way his relatives do not like Willl are high up do things men lower dowr. suddenly be establ 1 in court that| will not stoap to, L testa was lunatic and didn’t —_— have enough sense to know what he| The man who has complained of the was doing. There used to be an old| cold for months kicks about the heat lawer in Hartford, Conn. who said|en the first summery day. that he could any will, no mat- | P T ter by whom made or in what state.| A Chicago millionaire is aware that +nd success which attended him| the by rn to soft snaps never ac- n his practice emphasized the truth| quire the simon- anhood. his contention.” To' prevent the overthrow of the| Germany has men who are wills of the dead a law should be made | trained sold and it does not take so thet & man after making & wiil] the empespr long fo summon & force uld go to the court of probate and| S . offer it for probate himself, where att.| Madero is a vegetarian and if he er due notice obje s I be filed| eats beets to get his blood up they and the issue over the will be made, | #PPear to work well. He is no quit- and if the maker's sanity was ter. tained that after his death it should SRR not again be questioned When a man gets so mad as to| This appears to be a way to fore.|tATOW his glass eve at the judge in all the false pretence and perjusy | COUrt. he may be safely rated as reck- wh | less of the ¢ 1 conte methods of nporary clair wills stem of transferring real estate, expensive, unsatisfactory and tiquated th ot at our malk an- OUR EXPANDING FLAG. The 14th be one hundred a old and ig still that the des! h of 1 rers e flag arrang added for have a str and a sho ipe s that st what that meant 4 : | In 1818, when the flag had eighteen| Governor Baldwin is showing him-| thars and cighicen stripes, it was seen| seif a:good deal of a politician; and at e plan must be changed, so the| if he sta in office long enough he tripes were reduced to thirteen, rep-| may prove to be an oxpert resenting (he original colonics, and the( S E 1 stars have ever since been increasing A R : H stars ',", r s b 8, {ncvds in Mrs. McCormick of Chicago has at-| hen anther pement of the stars.|tracted attention to herself by wearing v«l n another has to hv added, is be-| gold anklets. What doesn’'t money do ! coming embarrassing, 1e law does| for an ambitious woma ot provide for this and it is left to| the deters atien of the secretar war. There are rows of sta six in the present flag, four of them con- taining eight each, and two seven each, which include Oklahoma. But Arizona and New Mexico hope soon te be provided for und their place in the constellation may prove some- what perplexing. Congressman Ans- berry of Ohio has introduced a bill for a rearrangement that will per: indefinite expansion—new there has to ba a readjustment for each new s te. He weuld so dispose the arcs in the| establish that as a precedent for the sreund that every additional star|chief executive. He dares draw the weould fall inte its proper place with-| line. out disturbir or of any in the phical firmament. This would mean their disposition in the orbits more circular form as was the case in sponsor for our eariier history. Bill claims that was secretary of war much interested in the plan and be- lieves that congress favors it, it will enceunter no oppesition from the axecutive. The I when the dent presi- New York state hd‘ Jjust veted near- 1y three millions for good reads, which shows she believes in thes chief law officer has resigned in or- to take up the private practice of for legal aid or ad- ar to the Ballin- Secretary legal steps against find something to securs to wills the re- itating who re too easily broken News his vears with no ques- fter death, sts over like they had | of | it courses he was gality pass unnoticed in the heat of debate. Altogether he served his country most usefully in the seven vears he held the gavel as the tem- porary presiding officer of the senate. “That Senator Frye should now re- sign this office, while keeping his seat in the senpate, is significant of his realization that there are reasons for his course more urgent even than those to be expected to govern a pub- lic man in his eighty-first year. His health has been failing for some time. He is apparently suffering from a mal- ady resistance to which demands the utmost conservation of ph; ers. It is to be anticipated, fore, that his activities, already great- 1y reduced, will be limited still fur- ther, and that his senatorial career henceforward will be that of a veteran who relies on his past for his re- nown.” A GREAT MISSIONARY DEMON- STRATION. traordinary interest is being shown the Missioary exposition. e and there through the life-like courts, and stalls of foreign lands, large sroups of people are daily | listening to the explanations of the costumed attendants or stewards in charge of the various exhibits. Mvery section has its quota of missionaries, who are mostly home on furlough from Boston i | Fre | scen notable part of this great or the entrance of Christian civiliza- ion into every land. “The World in Boston” bids fair to, have results of the most far-reaching character. A prominent part of each day’'s pro- gramme is the Pageant of Darkness and Light, which is presented eves afternoon and evening. This pageant in size and beauty eclipses anything of the kind ever given in this country It was first produced at “The Orient in London” exposition in 1908. Al- though divided into five episodes, in- stead of gets, and appealing somewhat more to the eye than to the ear, “The Pageant of Darkness and Light” is really a great operatic production. Nearly 1,000 persons in costume take part at every presentation, either on the platform or as members of the sreat choir. ; EDITORIAL NOTES. A balance of trade of four hundred and forty-one millions must look good to Uncle Sam. To think well of other people really helps you more than it does them, and that is an inspiring reason for doing it. 7 ] thought for tod: The man who is called stingy usu. has the price t have when no ose who defame him | t is said to be planning to wipe out some of the Londc which show he has the welfare of the common people at hear King George' sl | Walter Brookins has decided to quit aeroplaning and, go back to the farm | He thinks the chances for a comforta- | | Ble old age are betier the Attorney General Wickersham is go- ng to pursue the cornerers of food products as foes to the common ple. That peo- the road to popularity. | President Taft found it nece: decline to name Kentucky triplets In future molasses made elsewhere than in Leuisiana cannot be legall labelled “New Orlean Deception in sweets is getling to be regarded as 2 fraud. Some men make love too intensely A New York man told a woman she was a divine goddess and she sen: | wears for the police. Something less extravs nt might have found favor. Mr. Balfour, when speaking, averages 150 weords a minute Many people resn-vd the G«rw em- peror as a most alarming ha‘ those who know him we)l say private life he is delightfully -lmfla and infcrmal. At a certain small din- ner one of the guests, an 'American lady, was talking to her imperial host, when a salad, made from a special and diet is !ethe:‘grgu cooked or raw, but beauty culturists sa: famous recipe, was handed to her. She | mavonnaise dressing And e i wanted it, but did not like to offend against efiquette by turning her fac. away from the emperor to help her- ‘self to it. The emperor saw and un- said in an amused way: “A kaiser can wait, but a salad cannot.” rs. Charles Park of Boston has re- ceived a letter from the secretary of state of Colorado sayving that 80 per cent. of the women in his state regis- ter and about 73 per cent. vete. The secretary of state of Wyoming writes that 90 per cent. of the women of Wy~ oming vote. The chief justice of the supreme court of Idaho and all his as- sociate justices have published a sign- ed_letter stating that the large vote polled by the women of their state proves that they take a lively interest in politics. In Australia at the recent elections more than 400,000 women voted, as against 600,000 men. In New Zealand at the first election after the granting of equal suffrage 109,461 wom- en out a colony of 139,918 cast their ballots, and the proportion has been increasing ever since. DICTATES OF FASHION. aeroplane hat The is seen every- where. All vivid colorings are used for even- ing. Pongee is worn again this season, as always. New colors and new weaves are to be had in the shops. great ribbon season. It is a It is| used for trimming, and in shades ot rose and cerise is much used. Bright bluegcombined with cerise is used on a smart crepe de chine blouse | decorated with eyelet embroidery. Figured crepes trimmed with plaited ruffles are quaintly pretty for after- noon wear as well as for the blouse. Embroider; n oriental, signs are gowns. in bright colors worked Persian and Bulgarian de- decorating Tn all the coiffures there is the same tendency to cover the ears. Some- times just a deep wave in the hair fills this 1 : again, a little curl gr puff | silhouette in the new gowns re- much the same, the skirts are and the kimono sleeve is still The waist line is narrow: much in evidence. slightly raised in the gowns as well as n the newest French tailor made suits, and in these nothing is more notice- able than the short, jaunty length of the coat. _The Bgyptian motifs show such ‘de- signs as the beetle or scarab, the risin; sun, the cobra, the lotus, palm, papy- rus buds and reeds, animals, fan- shaped ornaments, the ram, human fig- | ures, and so on. The colors show such combinations as black, yellow and red; red, blue and white; green and black; dark red, medium yellow and blue. Semi-Precious Gems Shades. The vogue of sem which has made the art nouveau ana handicraft crnaments more popular thun the real gems, has brought out considerable interest in these lovely | and vari-colored jewels that are usea | s that milady may | rings and pins and chains to match the color scheme of every ope of her new and lovely gowns. One of the newest of these stones Is called the apricotine, and is a beau- 1, water-worn, translucent pebble, best examples beirg found on_the | the Delaware bay in New | in Unique recious stones To match the unique shades seen this year in silks and cloths, the gem dealers’ ingenuity is taxed to its limit, and one way he has of meeting the demand for stones to match fabrics is by dyeing. One of the prettiest of the new dyed stones is the Swiss lapis, which is really only o slightly porous jasper treated with Pi an blue. We have always associated the ame- thyst with various shades of laven- der, but now there comes from North Carolina a pink amethyst, while an- other stone from the same state is a pelucid qua penetrated at various angles with thin red or black needle- like erystals of rutile. Th given the poetic name of love's arrow, and, when set, the stone is generally cut into the form of a heant. Silk Stockings that are Half Cotton. Silk stockings made with Hsle soles and eo m from the calf up are one of the economies offered the woman who 1lkes these dainty things, afford the usual price. anteed to wear quite 1-sillc stockings and third price. The half-silk stockings come 1n black and tan, and all of the light col- These are guar- as well as the cost but one- ors, including white, and are really quite as satisfactory as the more ex- pensive sort. i Mourning Accessories. A woman in mourning often misses in her accessories. Her sowns and hats = be quite correct, but she jewelry on carries bags and oth- er belongings that are not suitable. For the de=pest black it is good form to swear nothing but black jewelr: | This means a new supply, as none of the old is permissible save one’s en- gagement ring. Some women even dispense with that. Black enamel onyx beads and cut nyx dull jet most unsed. i in beads and cabochons © cheaper pins there gun metal, wears badly and soon looks ru. ind the various com- positions made to represent enamel. Women who can afford it have dog fll‘\ s, ch pins and brooches of | Th ¢ the lasting sted ropes of tiny qualities. jet beads m: to which of ~ black enamel. Other chains are of detached enamel links on the order of the antique silver on The simpler the lines of mournina jewelry the better form it is. Little more is worn than is necessary, and Jong bar pins are better liked than fancy brooches, even for the front of a collar. SPRING HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you put your screens up before tha first flies have a chance to get in and lay their eggs, there will be fewer of these pests in the house when warm weather actually begins. Spring winds are the hest things to clean and freshen up bedding, and the ewife will give hance to air on the first y day. e wiped off on the in- a clean cloth every day (hev require washing near 5 ‘it is the inside more thn.n side, that catches the dust. One-Food Diet Fad. The latest fad of the women of Len- don who desire soft curves and ye; all kinds of | but cannot first' cost of this ! crackers. The menu mny. be Vs troduction of hard: ped fine, or by led by the in- eggs <chop- ‘and cabbage or a day, eschewing all other foodstuffs. ‘This is known as the “meck cure” and was invented by a beauty doctor who has for years “filling in hollows,” but who now only fills t_hem until the diet of her patients begins to work. ¢ This filling in is another fad of Lon- don women whose very low frocks. re- quire beautiful necks and shoulders. It consists of a careful smoothing and padding of all the hollows ebout the shoulders with transparent paraffin, which is then slightly rouged and dust- ed with powder. This shows scarcely at all in the night, and.the effect is often intensified in its charm by a single layer of flesh pink net chiffon, which fills in the decollete up to the throat or the collar -of jewels worn. Simple Handkerchief Case. As useful and dainty a case for car- rying landkerchiefs as one could have is made of a piece of linen 13 inches long and six inches wide. This is hemstitched all the way around, the hem being about three-eighths of an inch in width. * Some dainty desigm, done in satin stiteh, is embroidered across one end of the piece of linen. Crease the linen across the plain end, five inches from the end. Now fold over the linen at this crease and on the wrong side overhand as neatly as possible the two hemstitched sides | together. This forms ‘a bag_or pocket |about five inches square. The other, or embroidered. end of the linen drops | over, making the flap to the bag. If one’s initials are embroidered on the | flap the beauty of the case is consider- ably enhanced. Linen and Shrinking. Tt is a iise precaution before mak- | ing up alinen gown to shrink the ma- | terial, unless perchance you are for- ‘tunate enough; to secure a linen al- ready shrunken. Sometimes it is im- practicable to twash the linen first. Under such cireumstances allow an inch to the yard for shrinking when making up the goods. : g Yo A Mourning Coat. For the separate coat.for those in mourning nothing is prettier than the | garment made of wool repp. It is a material handsome in itself and one that tailors wonderfully well. Making Sachets for Bureau. Strong perfumes are always es- chewed by the refined woman, but a delicate fragrance is desired of all, and this is achieved not through bottled scents, but through delicate sachet, | which are now used not enly in frocks and lingerie, but for even the corsets and the hats. To make thesz sachets is by no | means difficult, and the result will more lth:ln justify the time spent in making such dainty adjuncts. For shirtwaists and dresses which hang in the closet, take ordinary coat hangers, and make two pointed sach- ets as ide as the hanger. These shoula be of cotton batting filled with sachet and covered with silk, which must be stitched into squares on the machine to prevent the sachet from slipping down into the point, which it liable to do if the sacliet is only tufted. Next, sew or tle with ribbons the two sachets togather over the hanger and_slip_into the shoulders of your frock. This will prove a far better sachet than the ordinary “wrapped” Hanger, which was so popular a year or two ago. For hats, a small round -sachet is made that fits up into the crown of the hat where it Temains except when the headgear is in actual use. For the corset there are long bags of silk interlined with cotton and sachet, into which the corsets are slip- ped when not in use, while for the lin- gerie long sachet pads, the size of the bureau drawers, are made and then ticd together at one end. The lingerie is then put in and the small end tied, keeping all possible dust-away from the 'dainty garments and scent- ing them -delicately. Some of the women with whom per- fume is a fad have made tiny befrilled caps of lawn with a sachet in the ierown which they wear at night to lend a soft perfume to the hair. A Jewel Bazar. The other day 1 attended a church entertainment called a “Jewel Bazaar.” There werz seven simply but beauti- fully, decorated booths, the predomi- | nating color in each being that of the i gem which it was chosen to represent; | the diamond booth in white, the emer- ald in green, the amethyst in purple, and so forth. All the articles of a cer- tain kind, a: for instance, aprons, were not gathered together in one booth, but instead, all articles whose predominating color was some shade of red or pink could be found at the ruby booth: all the yellow and brown things at the topaz booth. The arti- cles in which no one color predominat- ed over the others were sold at the opal booth, and the eatables, exveept certain candies, used to decorate the other booths, were sold at the apal booth also. Kach booth was in charge of a com- mittee, and each cemmittee tried to get the best selection of articles for its booth. The amethyst booth was espe- cially Jovely, and it was astonishing o see how many purple and lavender things that committee had managed to securz. It was new and interesting to | the people here to have different kinds | of articles at each booth. Those who |came to the bazaar for some specia i thing had to look for it from booth to booth, and, in consequence, frequently { bought other things which they might i never have noticed under the old plan. | The fair was well advertised be- forehand, so that the visiters caught | the idea at onc Tt lasted three aft- ernoons and evenings, and at 8.30 each evening they gave a little programme. | The church’ soprano sang the “Jewel Song” from “Faust” the might T was | thers, and there was an interesting re- citation or two and a pretty jewel drill seven little girls, dressed as seven us stones.—Woman's Home Com- EDWARD A. MOSELEY DEAD. Had Long Been Secretary of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Edward A, Moseley, 65, secretary of the interstate commerce commission and the originator of much labor leg- islation, died at Washington recently after a continued illness. diate cause of death was heart failure superinduced by acute kidney disease. As an intimate friend and persenal adviser of presidents, cabinet officers. representatives, senators and other public officials during the last quar- ter of a century, Mr: Moseley accom- plished notable reésults, garticularly along humanitarian and philanthrepic lines, He was recognized as am au- thority upon all measures designed to: insure the safety of railway emploves and travelers, and was instrumental in “securing the enaciment of laws re- quiring the use by railways of salety devices. In recognitien of these serv- i made a practice of The imme- | ing a sorrel or derstood her difficulty. He laughed and | spinach soup and the flelh ifllfifi&er. Brussels sprouts may also be eaten, but the foofl‘%ml! all be “green” and must be eaten three times ices he received the thamks of the | legislature -of Massachusetts and of practically all the great railway labor | organizations. The interstate com- ‘merce cominission practi¢ally suspend- ed all business vesterday. The news of the death of Mr. Mose- ley was received with general sorrow in Newburyport, where Mr. Moseley was born and where he had spent his summers_Since his official duties took him to Washington. After his mar- riage in 1879 to Miss Katherine Pres- cott, a sister of Mrs. Harriet Prescott THE POLI Feature Spofford, the well-known writer. Mr. Moseley served in the Massachusetts legislature and held other public of- fices in Massachusetts. He was ap- pointed secretary of the anthracite coal strike commission and afterward was honored by appointment as secre- tary of the interstate commerce com- mission. Hé was a 32d degre mer president of the American-Irish Historical society, member of the Soci- ety of the Cincinnati, Society of Co- lonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, American Economic association, Am- erican Academy of Social and Politi- cal Science, American Geographical society, American Institute of Civics, and was secretary of the National As- sociation of Railroad Commissioners. He was also the author of numerous pamphlets and magazine articles. He was an LL.D. of the university of Notre Dame. Mr. Moseley is survived by a widow, a daughter, {wo brothers and a-sister. Mason, for- Should Be Explained. Refore claiming further indorsements the suffragettes should define their at- titude on the laws which seek to elim- isnam the hatpin peril.—Washington tar. FRECKLES Freckle-Face! Freckle-Face! FRECKLE-FACE! Do You Like It? Freckle- How Face! If vou have freckles you need Kintho! That's as sure as freckles! Winter winds bring them out 4in all their hideousness, and Kiutho is ready for you at Lee & Osgood Co.s, or wherever toilet articles ars sold. A two-ounce package of Kintho s enough for most light cases, but the most_obstinate freckies are easily and quickly removed, under a guarantee of money back if it fail: LEGAL NOTICES. Miss LAST WEE Presenting America’s Greatest fl-x 4 ‘ARIZONA By AUGUSTUS THOM‘AS OHAS. McNULTY, Lesses “ A Sawmill Hero™ Ethel Laws, CoF_ PLAYERS Lot 1.30 8.45 Soprano. P.M, COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL The Secret of Happiness. Millions of people are looking for it —only one way to it—MAKE SOME- | BODY ELSE HAPRY. | It helps a whole lot vour bins filled with mined Coal in May; it gives one a feeling of optimism that increases every time you think of it. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. COAL AND LUMBER. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shstucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $84. Central Whart it you have bright, fresh- AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the zyth day of April, A. D. 1911, Present,NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. “Estatd of Mara W, Yerrington, iate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Theodore W. Yerrington of Canter- bury, Conn., appeared in Court, by counsel, and tiled a petition alleging that hé as the Administrator of said estate, filed in said Court en July 16, 1906, his supplemental acceunt with said’ estate, which account” was, after due and legal netice, accepted for rec- ord; that sald account was erroneous and misstated the condition of said estate as to one item; that he has since received property belonging to said estate and paid irem the funds of said estate certain claims, and praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that he be granted permission te correct said inaavertance and error in said supple- merntal account, and to make a irue record of the administration of said estate since the allowance of said sup- plemental account. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Reom in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the Sth day of May, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice ef the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be giver by the pub- lication of this order ene time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by depositing true and at- tested copies of sald order in the post- office at id Norwich, postage paid by i letter directed to Theodore ngton, Cantarbury, Conn.. Mary Yerrington, 93 River Ave, Norwich, Mary H. Yerrington, 92 River orsich, Conn, Charles A. Yer- Laurel Hill' Ave, Norwich, and Anna M. Baer, 605 W. 156th New Yerk, N. Y., respectively, Conn., Streef, each 4t least six days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mayld Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2§th day of April, A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Helen M. Beck, of Norwich, id District, an incapable person. The Conservator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Couri, and praying for an order to sell cerizin real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plicatior: Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Frobate Court Roem in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the i day of May, A. D. 1911, at 1i o'clock 1in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereen, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the jdate of said hearing, and that return | be made 1o the Gourt NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true | in “opy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mayld Clark. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwicli, on the 28th day of April, A D 1 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING. Judge. Iistaie of Melsina Rossmark, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Chat the Executrix cite Orderecad the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate with- in six months frem this data by post- ing a notice to that effect, together with'a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest te the place where said | deceased last dwelt, and In the same ! Town. and by publishing the same oncs in a newspuaper having » circulation in said Districi, a¥nd make return to this Ceurt, SON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICKE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified te present their claims against said_estate te the undersigned at R. F, D. No. 1. Norwich, Con within the time Jimited above and foregaing order. MAGDALENA R. HARRIS, Executrix. in the | mayia CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Woad G. H. HASKELL. 402 — ’Phones — 489 WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. Advice to Methers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 Its an .art to take baby's photo- graph as it sheuld be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple_Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always loek their hest when we take them. No troublesome posi Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savi NOTICE On account of the present condition gs Society. of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohihited until further mo- | tice. This order will bz strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. On Exhibition A fine a In Millinery MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetuchet St. rtment of the latest Styles for Spring and Summer #ace and Scalp M sage. Corms removed without paim. . 8. UNDERWOOD, 51 Breadway. Lo Muse. o ¥. C. GEER ] TUNER 122 Proapect €t Tel. 881. Norwisls, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. e e ———— PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters and Conductors, and eil kinds of Job~ blr’i_sLn;g;npdy attended to. e . Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an to date bathroom is only less refresiling than the batn itself. . During the summer you will the more look to ti> bath for bedily comfort. I will ahor you samples and plans of the porceddin and ether tubm and give you asunw for the worlk of putting them in in the best manner frem a sanitary s doulut—lnd suar antee the entire job. 1. E. TOMPKIAS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON GASTINGS furnished patterns. 11 to 25 S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fer Richandson and Boyntom Fusnades. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. A Handsome New Line of Panama Hats just in at MACPHERSON’S, The Hatter. This is the time to have your old Panama bleached, blocked and trim med, so that you iwill net hawe te wal for it when you need it most. MACPHERSON, Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bettles. Team Deliver§ Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Ste, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furnie ture repaired. Matttesses made to ore der and made over., Main St Nomvich, The Hatter ct. will 1 prompt at4 tention. Telephone b | A Detter style and more convenient vehicle was never bhilt for this New England country. It is roomy. easy riding. and its use is appropriate om all occasions. ~We carry in stock as follows: STYLES_Open, Tep. Solid eat. PAINT —Red, Green. Yei- WHEELS—Sarvin, _ York & Shel: Band. TIRES _Steel, Rub- i st 5-16, 5. $75, Sli low. Jewell, ber. PRICES-—$45 $160, $115, § THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. mar24d Norwich. Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St., Taftviliz Prompt attention {o day or night calla, Telephone §30. apridM WFawl