Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED n Materfal, Style, #1t and WORK- AANSATP. o CHAS. M. NICKEWSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF MME. TAFT—] mist and cialrvoy- ant. Anyone iroubled or puzaled with thoir own or ot affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 6§ Washington St., New London. Conn. For ed by Tuesda; winds, tiom. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. New England: Showers, follow- learing and much colder on Wednasday Tair; brisk west , probably high over south por- Predictions from ths New York Her- ald: cloudy weather and falling tempera- tures wili prevail, with local rains and ll.h‘thm fresh variable winds, becoming north- partly weath, Tha Sevin’; in tes changes Monday: Ther. Bar. A Mooo.iie. . B2 2988 12 m. . 56 29.82 P Wosi.... o BT 29.74 Highest 63, .lowest 52. Comparisons. edictions for Monda: Unsettled wéather; winds becoming variable. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. On Tuesday overcast to partly northwest, and on Wednesday cloudy 'to fair and colder or. Observations in Norwich. tollowing racords, reported from s pharmacy, show the changes mperature and the barometric . Moen and Tidex Wall Papers Our stock is very completa and we would be pieased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensiva and the coloring and designs re beau- ot and attractive. will be pleased to do vour work, and can supply. competent workmen. P. S—~Anv work wanted at once, should be placed without delay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street ns. Upholstery Geods, Etc. Lace Curt: FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped. Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready’ for your in- spection. All grades cané prices, ‘in< cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are mow recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. A Way to Stamp Your Own Stationery No extra cost after your first purchase dJust received at CRANSTON'S Telephone. has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. ; 25-27 Franklin Street Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 be the bost to the embrac- sh air that is hetter than the ic. "Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Stable, Fails Avenue. Livery JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ank Books Made ==d Risled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. Teiephone 3% We Will Serve Another 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, XUSIC BY THE BRCH i1\ Tables reserved application. Phone No. 704. upon The Wanregan House Parker-Davenport Co., 4 Propristors. WHES you wanc t0 put your busis nesc befors tne public. there is no me- 77 Cedar Street | ‘Builders’ Association, ‘Monday morning the doors of the Falls mill were opened for the em- ploves to return to work if they so desired, There were details of police about the mill property to see that there was no trouble, Chief Murphy having men thére all day and in the evening. There was quite a number who went in in the morning, but the number was so small that it was de- cided after starting for the afternoon that the mul would be closed indefi- nitely and the help was thus informed of the action. When the bell rang at closing time the machinery stopped and there Is no telling when it will be started again. This was the state- ment of one of the officials of the mill. There was no trouble whatso- ever on Monday, but it would not be satisfactory to run the mill with those who did return. It was stated that there were many who did not return to work, who wanted to, but were afraid,to. Demands of Unions Not Favered. There was a meeting of the Master Builders' association on Monday even- ing at the Buckingham Memoria, Pres- ident Vinef S. Stetson occupying the chair, and the attendance was of good numbers. After the meeting the offi- cers stated that no special business had been transacted and that they had || Sun ” High [} Moen | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (s m (p.m || & m || p.m 446 | 644 || 11.03 10.34 4.45 6.45 llaft. 00 11.42 444 846 fi 105 || Morn. 3 6.47 | 218 0.37 est | ot 1.21 649 | 430 iy 660 || 525 || 2os Bix tide, whizh fs T5llowed by flood tide. The was h tapan, city. Main accom, erly. presen H. beauti of A.. acted or th Haven, there. time ployed States and Jam yisitor Fdw: been v Mr. moved street Mr. Sunda. The pany's street. Sunds pointe been strong 5 Plain the w Front Wel Franci Post. ernoon and burial was in St. cemeter: ducted at the grave by Kennedy. members of Court Sachem, No. Joseph R. and William J. Donovan. and Mrs. ville grammar school Alumni team on the Shetucket com- A valuabl G. over by an automobile about one o'clock Monday afternoon, on Central avenve, Smudge Club Reorganized—Notes and Migs' Fidelis Farrell 'of Hartford visiting Telatives in Oceum and Taft- avenne spent Sunday at his farm Louis Providence, after spending a few days hours after high water it ix low "GREENEVILLE Funeral of Patrick F. Barnett—Notes of Local Interest. funeral of Patrick Francis Bar- nett, a former resident of Greeneville, eld from his late Home in Mxt- Mass., Monday morning, with services at the Catholic church in that The remains arrived here at the street station at 2.05 in the aft- Mary's Relatives of the deceased ied the body from Mattapan and relatives and friends from West- New London and Norwich were t at the committal service con- Rev. William There were numerous ful floral forms. The following 94, F. to which the deceased belonged, as bearers: Lewis A. Andrews, Portelance, Anthony Bonin Leaves for New Haven. George Howard of Thicteenth street, has accepted a position as motorman e Connecticut company at New | Mrs. Howard will join him and their household goods will be shipped soon. Mr. Howard has been employed by the Connecticut company as spare man and was also at one time em- in this city for some in the plant of Finishing company. the United The best wishes of many friends go with Mr. Mrs. Howard. Notes. es Farrell of Westerly was & in town on Sunday. ard Haggett of Providence hes isiting friends in town. 4nd Mrs. Bernard Coyle have from Fifth street to Fourth and Mrs. M, J. Solomon spent ¥ in Montville, the guests of Mr. Goldstein, - baseball team of the Greene- will play the lots this afternoon. nound belonging to Will Baker of Twelfth street, was at the corner of The animal was badly TAFTVILLE Eleventh injured. Personals. The Smudge club has been reor- ganized and a special meeting was held y afternoon. Officers were elect- ed and a baseball committee was ap- d. J..J. Donovan and Adolphus Benoit were in Providence Monday to purchase supplies for the | preparations are under way for a busy | season, team and Candidates for the team have putting in some hard practice | and the club will be represented by a team. Garde Breboeuf fair tonight.—adv. “T. Beausoleil of Waterbury was 4 Tecent visitor in town. ‘3, D. Sullivap of Worcester, Mass., ¥ spent Sunday with friends in town. is ville, Danfel Shea of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of Thomas Dodd. apoieon. - Fournier of Tlunters on Hill. Tirnest Fontain of Woonsocket spent eek end at his home on South strect. J. Savage has returned to with relatives on Hunters avenue, John B. Benoit and Edward V. phy attended the Eastern Connec league meeting in Jewett City Sunday afternoon. Misses Beatrice Edmundson . and| Nellie Delaney spent Saturday, and Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs Alfred Legare, in Plainfield. Another Lorimer Vindisation. 1. worse and more of it. . A San sco club has denied Col.’Roose- velt an invitation to dinner.—Pittsburg Funeral and Emhalmer 70 Franklin St.Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $42-2:* Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. | the evening. | Brett, would give them a half Holiday on Saturday without loss of pay. The master builders said that this was not a communication which came to them as an organization, but was 4 notice to the individual membersand contractors who employed magons .ahd bricklayers. Three of these were pres- §nt & the meeting and discussed the emand. It was stated that it was their opinion that the contractors would not be willing to give the men the half holiday, and would not agree to an advance in wages, but a meeting i3 to be held this week to take action on the demand made by teh employes National Vice President Thornton Ex- pected. _ Members of the union stated Mon- day that they expected their national Vice presidenf, George Thornton of Boston, to come here at once to ad- yise on the local situation. Some of the ‘masons said they had had talks with their bosses which indicated that some of the bosses were willing to ac- cede to the rafse in pay as. sgon as business conditions got a little better, If not just at present. The masons v that they are only‘asking from the Norwich contractors the same pay that they could get on jobs in Norwich if an outside contracior were doing the work. As an instance of this, one mason spoke of the jobs at the mew ‘onemah weave shed, where an out taken no action on teh notice from the Brickleyers and Palsterers’ union, Lo- cal No. 12, that from the first of May the union men wanted 44 hours to con- stitute a_week’s work, with pay at the rate of 55 cents per hour instead of 50 cents per hour, as formerly. This of town contractor paid $4.60 per day, wihile on the Norwich Free Academy job at the same time a Norwich firm Was paying $4 per day. The men say that all their demand Involves is the Saturday half-holiday without loss of pay. | SECOND READING < BY PROF. CROSBY. H. A. Jones’ The Liars Given at Slater Hail Under Principals' Club Aus- pices. Another delighted audience was present at Slater ball on Monday evening to hear the sacond reading by Prof. Crosby of Brown university given under the auspices of the Principals’ ciub for the benefit of the Reading cir- cle. The drama presented last evening was Henry Albert Jones' play, The Liars, a very modern and very well written comedy in four acts. This might be classed as a modern edition of the famous School for Scandal of the sixteenth century and in its deli- cate treatment of morals and manners creates many amusing situations and phrases. Prof. Crosby enters into the full humor and spirit of the situation and_his impersonation of the various characters is given with an insight and comprehension that is vivid and illu- minating. The audience was axpecting much after the reading from the Mer- <hant of Venice last month and they were not disappointed. The greater variety and life possible in this other play was enjoyed to the utmost. Prof. Crosby is an artist in his lne of work and has made many friends among his hearers by the two_entertaining and instructive readings he has given. The Principals’ club are also living up to the traditions of the profession and giving only the best things to be ob- tained in an educative line and doing it for a most worthy object. JOINT SOCIAL Held in T. A. B. Building by St. Mary’s and St. Anne’s Societies—Whist Played. On Monday evening at the T. A. B. building St. Mary’s and St. Anne's so- cisties held a sotial evening jointly, the first of a series for members and their invited friends, of whom a good number were present to enjoy the pleasant entertainment provided. A delegation from the Father Mathew so- ciety was among those present. Whist was played in the large assembly room and ice cream and cake wera served by the committee in charge, which in- cluded Miss Ma Miss Nellie Sheridan, Miss A riscoll from St. Anne’s society and John Fitzgerald. Andrew Caples, James J. Casay from St. Mary's society. At whist the prizes were taken as follows: Firsts, T. A. Mitchell, a paper cutter and pencil; Miss Bila McMahon, a photograph holder; seconds, John . Shea. a_photograph holder; Miss Mat. tie Burke, a May basket At forty fiva John Donahue and Patrick Ken- nedy were the first prize winners and John Halpin and Willlam Naughton took the consolation. Dancing was en- joved in the hall in the latter part of AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville, lllustrated Song, and Mo- Beginning this week the Auditorium makes a little variation in its estab- lished programme, putting on three vaudeville numbers and a singer for illustrated songs, instead of four vaudeville acts, and the show won big applause on Monday at the matinee and evening hours. Nick Appenzellar is the new ‘singer for the iliustrated songs, having a clear, strong voice, and singing with vivacity and spright- liness that win his audience from the start so that he had to respond to a curtain call Ascott & Eddie, the Traveling Sales- man and the Girl, are top liners with their acrobatic novelty dance act, which displays a lot of cleverness by both people and gets them a big hand, while another high class dancing act is provided by Watson & Bandy, black face comedians, who work in the soft| shoes, and finish up with a burlesque boxing match that hits the house right Fl Cleve, xslophone artist, who wa bhooked for - this - show, cancelled his date at the last moment, and in his place the management secured Hetti singing comedienne, who war bles several popular song pleas- ing stvle. The motion well selected and full of In Russia no photographer can prac- tice ‘his art without a license. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cantot reach the disea~ed portion of the ear. There ‘is only oue Wwayv to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Enstachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumb) found or imperfect hearing, and w it is entirely closed deafness is the sult, and unless-the inflammation can be faken out and this tube restored to its: hormal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten “are caused by Catarrh. wiifch is nothjng. but an_inflamed condition of Ahe mucous surtaces. e will glve Oue Hundred Dollars fiy case of Deafness (caused b ) that capnet be cured by, Hall's S CHENEY Cure Send for circulars, freo & Toledp, O, Driggies Take Hall's Pamily pation. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache, dull headache. ilis for consti- WHEN fou want to put your busi- nervousness, impaired evesight, and of all the ills resulting from the impaired action of your Kidneys and bladder. Remember ‘it is Folev Jidney Pills that do this. Lee & Osgood Co. S TO BE MADE CHANGE! g AT BROADWAY CHi CH. Redecoration and Recarpeting of Sun- day School Reoms—Electric Light- ing, New Kitchan and Ladies’ Room. It has heen daeciasd by the trustees of Broadway Congregational church to make extensive changes in the Sunday sshool room of the church during the summer vacation. It is expected that the work can be done in the siX wesks, but there ‘are many changes contem- plated. 1t is planned to paint and redecorate the antire basement, which will also be recarpeted. It will be wired for elec- tric lights under a new system of Jighting which will do away with the gas, and there will be a reémodeling of the kitchen, making it modern in all respects and putting an . hard wood floor. There will also be a ladies’ room with toilet. ~Some changes in the class rooms may be made, but that has not been fully determined upon. The platform will have a new hard wood floor with rug. ARCANUM CLUB NIGHT. Pool Expert Entertained With His Long List of Fancy and Trick Shots. Joe Hood, the Napoleon of faney pool shots, was fhe enfertainer at the Ar- canum club on Monday evening at their club night, giving a marvelous exhibition of trick and faney shots with which the members and friends were highly entertained and pleased. Their approbation of Mr. Hood's dis play of skill was evident in the hearty applause that greeted his successful demonstration of what he can do with :eding each shot he explained just what was 1o be expected, and he rarely failed to make his shot on the first trial, although some of the more difficalt ones took several tries before he accomplished the shot. Some of the more spectacular shots included pock- eting the object ball from inside the triangle without disturbing the tri- angle, a fifteen ball combination for the corner pocket, and circiing a hat in the middle of the table to hit the object ball on a second stroke draw after the cue ball was returning fiom the upper bank. -One marvelous blind- fold shot pocketed six balls which had been placed in a group at the center of the table. Some of his prettiest work was in rapid fire shots, his best one shooting the whole fifteen balls off the side bank, leanding them all to- gether in a semi-circle in front of a corner pocket, after they had taken three banks. When the exhibition of trick shots was over, Mr. Hood played Louis R. Porteous of the club a 50 point game, running out when Porteous had 15 to £0. Hood's best frame was o -clean- up of the fable, while Porteous made his best with a 10 frame. There was a good sized attendance. Cigars were passed during the evening. The entertainment committee, W. T Stearns chairman, had the affair in charge. AT POLI'S, Arizona. For the last week of stock at Poli's theater for this season the four act western drama. Arizona, is the bill which is most capably presented by the company of players, who lea next week to play at Waterbury for the summer. There have been many changes, but the personnel at the pres- ent “time is excellent, two new faces being here this week. They carry the chafacter roles and are decidedly good in every instance. William Powell is cast as the ranch ewner in Arizona, a jolly good fellow who looks on ihe Dright, but the right side of life, while Louige Ripley as his wife, who likes 1o rule, gives a pleasing interprotation of the role of Mrs. Canby. George D. MacQuarric has the rart of Lieut. Denton, aginst whom fate seems to be directed, but by the help of sincere and trusting friends he is cleared of charges and gets the love Bonita Canby. despite a difference parental opinfon -4n that regard. Rlanche Douglass is the clever young lover, while Marguerite Starr as her sister and the mistrusted wife of Col Bonham, wins sympathy in her clever presentation of that role. John H Booth as Captain Hodgman plays the villgin to perfection. while Howard as Tony Mostano wins much favor by his active love match with Lena as played by Eleanor Parker. Thomas Hayden brings many a laugh in_his part as the Chinese servant. The four acts are finely staged by G. Socola, the courtyard being a partic- ularly pretty scene. OBITUARY. Charles W. Dennis died at King Fer- ry, N, Y. on Saturday, April 15, of an incurable disease with which he had been a sufferer for the past two years, He was born in this city Au- gust 24, 1839, and was the son sof Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Dennis of Sa chem street, both now deceased. He was the last of six sons, all of whom served in the civil war. He was mar- ried in New Haven in 1863 to Miss Cornelia Dudley. He was for Tour Years engaged in business at Hilton Head, S, (' later removing to Toron- to. Ont., whire he was engaged In bus- iness until 1894, when he returned to this country. He traveled here, put- ting upon the market an invention of his own. until 1908 when he retired from active business and has since llved quietly at his home in King Ferry, He was a member of the Se ond Baptist church of Rochester, al- William | After ' realiz desires, that of living to be 1 old, Mrs. Mary Ann Irons, @ native of Grpton, who passed the century mark Sa y, April 22, died at the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Dixon, at No. 1257 Herkimer street, Broak- Iyn, Friday night. At the celebration of het birthday on Saturday four gen- érations were represented and as many recalved her blessing at her deatn bed Friday night. § Mrs. William J. Day. Lulu May, wife of William J. Da: aged 33 years, and a resident of Phila- delphia, dled early Saturday afternoon from childbirth in that city. Mrs. Day was the daughter of Remus Stanton of West Town street and is survived by her husband, th infant, her father and one brother, Edward, of New London. Mrs. Day was a native of Norwich and graduated from the Free Academy. Her marriage to Mr. Day, who is well known here, took place here ten years ago. Mr. Day was employed at one time by the Fels Naphtha Soap com- pany in Buffalo and Philadelphia. For the past few vears he has been em- ployed as a commission broker, selling flour in Philadelpaia. WATER DEPARTMENT TO LAY TWENTY-INCH PIPE From Morse Place to Asylum Street and Work Will Be Started Soon— Carting Pipe Now. years The vessel has finished discharging the cargo of 736 tons of pine at the Huntington wharf at Thamesville, and sailed. The water department is now engaged in_carting the twenty-inch pipe from there to the dump in_the Potter lot in West Main street which is a central place for distribution. This pipe will be placed in the street from the Morse place to Asylum street by the water department, and it is expected that work on this will be started very soon. This pipe line starts where the 24-inch pipe_ stops and from Asylum street in to Wask ington _square a 16-inch pipe will be laid, This pipe line will be in addi- tion the present pipe, it not being in- tended to take any up. This will be laid somewhere near the present pipe ine. % The joints are all repaired on the pipe line to the pumping station, so that no more trouble is expected therefrom. This work °was not fin- ished until Monday evening, how- ever. The testing of the filters has been postponed many times, but it is expected that they will be run several hours today. CRIMINAL AND CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT TODAY. Both Sessions at New London—Ci Side Comes Hers Wednesday. The civil superior court will come in at New London this morning at nine o'clock for the continued case of Beck- with vs. Cowles. Judge Ralph Wheelar informed the attorneys that if it is not finished today it will have to be con- tinued until he can hear it in that city. Wednesday morning the court will come in here for the defense in the case of Luboff vs. Luboff, after which Hendrick vs. Lowe will De heard. The Pion vs. Fox case will probably be con- tinued. The criminal court will come in at New London at two o'clock to hear pleas and the jury will com2 in Wed~ nesday for trials. FRIDAY EVENING WHIST CLUB. Banquet at Wauregan Marked the Close of the Season—Sixteen Pres- ent. 3 The Friday Evening Whist club marked the close of its season at the Wauregan house Monday evening when a planked steak supper was served in the private dining room. The tables were handsomely decorated by Geduldig, there being a carnation at each plate also. The menu was thor- oughly enjoyed, and following it there was chorus singing and much enjoved selections on the victrola, many of the great artists being heard. The affair was a delightful occasion arranged by a committee consisting of George A. Keppler, Chauncey A. Sher- man and Edgar H. Allen. JAMES D'ATRI DISCHARGED., Afternoon Session of Court and Evi- dence Not Sufficient to Convict— One Prisoner Bound Over. At an afternoon sessiop of the city court James D'Atri was charged with violating the liquor law, the police hav- ing round nearly six dozen bottles of beer at his house, in - North -Main street, Saturday. afternoon.’ . Tt was claimed that it did dot belong to him. « There was an interesting tilt between te attorney and one of the policemen, Deputy - Judges Barnes dis- charged the accused. At the morning session of court Frank Tiesick was bound over to the superior court on the charge of theft from the person of B. Barnetft. GOOD TEMPLARS MEET. Address by Grand Chief Templar and Election of Officers. . was a meeting of the Buck- ingham lodge of Good Templars at the chapel of the Thizd Baptist church on Monday evening, at which Grand. Chief Templar J. A. Akerlind spoke. It was voted to meet hereafter at 7.30 o'clock, There was an interesting programme carried out, as follows: | Solo, Roses i Jume, Miss Anna Hag- lund; reading. Mrs_ E. A. Smith; mu- sic on KEnglish concertina, John Green- | hulgh, The following officers | for the ensuing quarter: Chief tem- plar, Ernes Smith; vice templar, Miss Anna Haglund: superinten. | dent of juvenile work, Mrs. William H. Gordon: secretary, Mrs. A. R, Par er; “assistant secretary, Miss Arline | M. Tubbs; financial secretary, Mrs. J. | H. Greenhalgh; treasurer, Miss Lydia | A7 Smith; marshal, Frank Haglun istant ‘marshal, Mrs. Frank Ha; There were elected lund; past chief templar, John H. Greenhalgh: chaplain, A. A Baldwin; guard, Mrs. E. Smith. FUNERALS. -James McCann. The funeral of James McCann was held from the home of his son, Patrick H. McCann, No. 16 North street, at 8.30 o'ciock Monday morning, with services at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating. Miss Greeley rendered solos during the ser- vices. ~ There were - numerous floral forms and many friends and relatives were present. The bearers were James Thempson, John Coleman, Bernard Neison and Arthur McGowen, friends of the deceased. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Joseph A. Griswold. 'M%nm nday on “the 10,15 ..Hfi & Son. Burfal w, ‘fbiyms' t in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Boardman of Waterford | y Al- was held on Sunday at teh read a committal service. Th flmem: ‘wmi o Mrs, Rid- tihe deceased In Waterford. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Esther Parker, wife of Joseph A. Gris- wold. which was held from the funeral parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr., an Frank- Jin street, at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of dle was the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Richards of Preston City. Be- sides her husband she is survived by her brother, Frank I Richards of Wa~ terford. COUNTY PRESIDENT ADDRESSED W. C. T. U. Mrs. Addie Randail Told of Work— Desire to Entertain on City Play- srounds. The May meeting of the W. . T. U, held on Monday afternoon af tieir rooms in the Bill block, was well at- tended, when the president, Miss Har- riet G. Cross, announced the hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, for the open- ing of the =devotional service at 3 o'clock. She read Psalm 50, and Mrs. H._Addie Rondall of Groton, county president,” offered praye! Interesting reports were made by the secretary, Mng. H. F. Palmer, and by the treasurer, " Mrs, S. Howard Mead. Mra. J. J. Flel perintondent of the L. T. L. and tHe Y.'s, reported on these two branches, telling of the visit made Dby the Y.'s to the county home off Eas- ter Sunday and to the almshouse on the following Sunday. Dr. Lucilie James, superintendent of the purity department, reported much encouragement from the last meeting, which was the third in the series of talks, and practically all the audience were new attendants at these meet- ings, showing the influence of the in- vitations given in the Sunday schools. She had distributed much literature and received subscriptions for the Purity Advocate. On the suggestion of the president it was voted that the union correspond with a Miss Whitman to arrange to have her come here and give an enter- tainment of recitations. Miss Cross also spoke of the playground work, which ‘was something the union had advocat- ed a number of years ago, and is now being taken up by the board of trade. She suggested that if a playground were secured, the union show its inter- esi in the matter by asking that they might have one day in the week, when they should take care of the entertain- ment provided. This suggéstion was endorsed by the meeting. The county' president, Mrs. Randall, then spoke at_length on the work of the W. C. T. U., mentioning that therc were some forty different departments, s0 that anyone disposed to worl could find some plage where she could fit in. She said that magazines might be sent for the soldiers at the forts off New London by sending them by freight to the government boat at New London, addressed to the commander of the fort. She recommended the wearing of the white ribbon at all times, as it always inspired respeot for the woman who was true to the cause. She spoke of the importance the silver medal contests could be to the children, arousing temperance instincts from which often the best workers develop- ed. Of the L. T. L. work she said that was the training of the ild that ould tell, as rescue work was good, but it was much more effective to train the child and keep it pure. She also said a word about the import- ance of parlor meetings in interesting people who might otherwise never be. come acquainted with the W. C. T. U work. On this last point Mrs. T. A. Perkins voiced her accord, instancing some of the results in this line from the last parlor meeting held in Taftville. As the meeting closed the president | gave to each member a membership card asking that she bring it in at the June meeting fillled out with a new name for membership. DEMURRER SUSTAINED BY JUDGE GARD!NER GREENE. Favors the Town of Norwich in Suit Against R. B. Morgan & Co. Judge Greene has handed down a decision on the second defense in the answer in the case of town of Nor wich vs. Ricaido R. Morgan et al, in an aetion on a bond. The second de- fense is that at the time of the hiring the plaintiff represented and agreed that the crusher was in good repair, whereas it was not; and that its de- fective condition caused the defend- ants loss of time and expenditureof money. The demurrer of the town says that it does not appear that there was any agreement that the plaintiff should pay for repairs or loss of time/caused b defects. There is also lack in the:sec- ond defense of definite allegations to the effect that the defendants were in- duced to hire by plaintiff's representa- tions therein alleged and that the de- fendants had any authority from plain- tiff to repair at plaintiff’s expense. The demurrer is sustained, on all its grounds. NORWICH TOWN Delegates Appointed to Jewett City Confsrence—S3udden Death of Addi- son C. Jackson—Counting of Mail Matter. The nuthatches are atill here; juncos have been seen within a day or two: they er- said to stay until the frat of May. Phoebes are pleniiful: the cat- hird and house wren were recently re- ported. s Sudden Death. Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street last week a‘teided the funeral of her brother. Addison C. Jackson, of Sharrock, R. L Mr. Jacksen di denly of cerebral hemorrhage two days after his return. from a visit here. He was a native of Starbricze, Mass, ana a veteran of the Civil war. Delegates to Conference. At ths Sunday evenine servic of the “KNOT JOINT” Simple Treatment Quickly Relleves This and All Foot Troubles. “Knob-Joint” is an extremely promi- nent bunion and like all bunions, he- Comes intensely painful at times. Suf- ferers from bunions or any kind of sore feet will be glad to know of thie following treatment that brings relief Al almost like magic. and if adirered to for a short. time it gives a complete cure. ~ “Dis- solve two tablespoon- fuls of Calocide com- pound in a basin of hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, massaging the sore parts gently. (Less time will not give de- sired results.) Repeat ach night untit cire i< permanent” The Soreness goos instantly and the feet foel <impl) delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bun- jons arve shrunken to normal, sweaty and smelly feet, tender and swollen fect need but a few treatments. Calocide is no longer confined to professional nse, Dut can be hought from any druggist. I not in steck he will quickly gat it from his wholesaie house. A twent five cent package is sald to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. | Have you gas on stomach b 0 MI-O-NA stomach tab- misery is ended. Y ‘Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? lfl.(lau stomach tablets will put gon HEbE s aay; glve rellst initg Now, reader, dom't go on suf- fering ‘with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try. MI-O-NA. It is a great doctors rescription. No doctor ever wrote & Petter one. ‘And_money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you don't say-MI-O-NA is. worth its wei in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. 50 cents & large box. Mrs. Mary Phutchinton savs and distress in my stomach general stomach complaint was en- tirely cured for me by the use of two boxes of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. 508 2arl Street, Ypsilanti, Miel Write Booth's Mi--na, Buffalo, N. for free trial sample: ne or Aand t] “Pains and a In the Wake of the Measles. “The little son of Mrs., O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. The resuit was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sieep. She says: “One hottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Combund completely cured him and he hae never been bothered since.” Croup, whooping cough, measles cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. The genuine ig in the vellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Liee § Osgood Co. N A Burglar’'s Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so completéc Iy as a mother's long iliness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderfrl benefit in constipation and female trouble. wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- lap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them- 250 at Lee & Osgood C Tirst Cenaregational church four dele- gates, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alfrad Manning, were chegen to represent the church at the confexence of tha county churches which will be held in Jewett City on May 9. . Mrs. Follstt Visiting in Town. Mrs. George Pellett of Hartford ca Monday to visit Mre. Mary Webb Fast Town streel. While here Mrs: Follett wili attend the semi-annual conferenc> of the State Kome Mission ary- society, havinz been. appointed a delegate from her church. Counting of Mail Begun. By order of the government, differ- ent classes of mail matter, letters, pestals, etc.. were counted = Monday morning in the sub-station at Norwich Town, delaying the carriers in their. ¢ of mail Planting Late. Tthia farmers on Wauwecus FfI are plant'ng pess, beets, cabbages and early potatoos ' fully two weeks later than last year. v Newsy Notes. . T. A Allyn of Tanner stt2af was with relatives in Montville over Sun- first cellyer ville. Rev. J. O. Barrcws of West Town Street Treached Sunday in the Preston City church. Henry ‘faber and Carl Durr of Oc- cum were guests Sunday of Mr. and M Louis Olsen of Washington street. Rev. and Mr G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue left Monday for Boston, where th will attend the world’'s missionary exposition. Mr. and M daughter, M Tanner street, London Sunday. Mr. apd Mrs. W. D. Thacher and lorenco Thacher, of visited friends in New Elisha Geer had as guests Sunday Mrs. Roy Johnson of Mortville and Thomas Geer, his son and danghter of Haiover Miss May E. O'Nail, Misses Margarat and Elizaheth el and John Me- Carthy of Fitchyills were gue: day of Mr. and Mrs. John e their home on the Scotlard road. BORN. JOHNSON—In this city, April 26. a son to Mr. and Mrs. John O. Johnson. DIED SLOCUM-—Tn this city, April 29, Elisha P. Slocum, aged 81 years g Funeral from nis late tesidence, No. 20 ‘Winchester street, Wednesday after- noon, May 3, at 2.30. DAY—In Philadelphia, Pa., April 20 1911, Lulu May Stanton, wife of William J. Day, and daughter of, Re- mus Stanton, aged 33 years. Funeral services at the pesidence of her father. No. 181 West Town street, Norwich Town, Conn.. Thursday af- ternoon, May 4th, at 2 o'clock. SUBLIVAN—In this city, May 1, Mary O'Neal. wife of Michael Sullivan Funeral from her late home, No. 14 Rose street, Thamesville, Wadnesday morning at § o'cloc Mass of re- auiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 c'elock. JOHNS—In Westerly, April 28, 1911, Bessie Margaret Johns, aged 5 years. KNIGHT _In - Pawcatuck, Stonington, Conn., April 28 1911, “Harry B Rnight, and’ Mrs. Charles RKpight, a a no&ERs April 30, 1911 Toulsa, wite of the iaie Jared Rogers of Montville, aged 72 vears re in Yantic at the residence of ohew. Charles Congidon. sdaz arternoon. May 3. at oclock soral service at odist opal church, Uncas 3 o'clock. Relatives Vited to attend CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire to express | their neartalt thanks to those neigh bors and friends who &0 kindly assist- ed them in their recent bereavement also for the many handsome flowers. JAMES WFALL AND FAMIL CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smitly Allen. Fatrician Oxfords and Pumps See the latest $3.50 and $4.00. S[»M only by FRANK A.BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. day. Mrs. Georss S Beebe spent Sunx | dav with Mrs. Charles Beehe of Mont- ——r .—.atyles and cqll«aru. DEL _n"cm The new models in the N Lastikops Corset System are simply wonderful in style and ease. Entirely new effects! A Nemo for every figure. + We’ll expect you THIS WEER ! Untfim:;d Hats A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE AT A SPECIAL PRICE Today we place on sale 200 Untrim- med Hats—a manufacturer’s sampls line—comprising all the newest shapes in all the wanted colorings. Om sale this morning and until sold at 98¢ each regular prices $1.39 and $1.98. Gage Hats CONTINUATION OF THE SPECIAL SALE CF GAGE HATS This is one of the most notewerthy millipery bargains we have ever ef- fered. The Hats are the sample line of this famous house and are seleet examples of the most fashionable typy high grade tailored hats. Twe special lots: $7.50 each for Hats made to sell at $10.00 and $12.50. $9.50 each for Hats made to sell at $15.00 and $18.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O Shur-On Eyeglasses Wrinkle your forehead—laugh heartily — Shur-Ons are on fto stay on. AS WE FIT THEM they always stay in an optically correct position as the lenses were prescribed to fit, ent- ing ‘unnecessary h and eye strain. Headquarters for only the best in things opiical. The Plaut-Cadden Ca, OPTICIANS, Established 1372. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 1647 s Tavern 1861 Adam’ { cf{erfl(n :hg Dubllh: the fln: e D . ol e BT . G Sialg” E;Tffiv?.sgg'in’m Ale, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. Latest Novelties —— «__lor the New Coilfares \ Bhe B'h I '| l: ibson Toilet Go. 67 Broadway ‘'Pheme 505 The Goodwin Corse! ! e WODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), e WHAT'S NEW rommme THE PALACE CAFE St2p in znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 78 Franklin Strest STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12t0 2 S =