Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 5

MM Al invoice of turkey M nnmna, this week. Aok for a roe sample of delidens Toa W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish’ Spring Oxford Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-lo-dale Lasts ferguson & Charbenneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SPRAYING of & Kings of traes hy DAVIS, Forester. 18 on-v.u,umsv .r‘.; . SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer coiis. Simplicity of style. fine, rich materials. and the perfection of high art in time. ahirt cutting make our new | »rin hine the Ideal of Alert shirt customers. There is a profit for you _in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, lOl H.m S'rnt PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- Jing Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John B Gea. H. Biiss. Young Couples who are tired of paying board and are wondering how they can save money should look up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. member we can show you how. 62 66 Main St. The Edison Phonograph The best Phon marke ments. Prices of Edisen Phonographs range irom $15.00 to $200.00. A postal card will bring you catalogues and ccmplete infor- mation ahout our easy payment plan at no extra cost to you. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, aph en the an be had on sasy pay- Some handsome bunches of arbutus are brought in, which is wnususily late for this dainty flower. Cholce lobsters at Mowers Bros. to- day.—a¢ age of St Joseph. A MDOI\ID correspondent states tha John Hemingway has been taken t the Norwich State hospital. Vacuum cleaner for sale or the Woman’s Exchange:—adv. In the Christian Woerld and Evan- | S rlm. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich s s a hymn on Christian Unity. Several May outings have been plan- ned for today, contingent upon moder- ation of the wintry temperature. Housekeepers are haveng screens and screen doors put in place early, in the crusade to he waged against that pest, the housefl; Connecticut river shad today at Pow- ers Bros—adv. The total official returns of mort- gages fiied in Norwich last week was $5.100. In the corresponding week of I 1910 the total was $33,725. | Fire wardens are on the watch for | careless fishermen and strollers, as the | woodlands are se dry fires now might mean the most serious loss. The postofce department has order- | ec that a summer office be established | af Crawcent Beach, New London coun- | ty. on the first of June next. The total number of building per- mnits issued in the larger cities dur- | ins the past week was 186. The total | cost of buildings was $777,505. Fancy new blues and choice salmon at Powers Bros. today.—adv. persons are suffering from | partly to flying dust and | party to the fact that in many houses steam heat has been meking during | the recent chilly days. Many The May skies have special attrac- for amateur astronomers. This 1 in the east Jupiters rivals in ney Venus in the.west. Loth are | visivle early in the evening. mon Smith has been clected delegate by Norwich local, No. 367, of Barten- a to the convention to be held in Bostan during the week of May 8. He | leaves Sunday afternoon for the Hub. _The committee on the fair at the! e Memorial Baptist church Aprii 5555 and 27 reports the net proceeds to be $93.94, and they feel very grate- ful lo"the ‘public for the assistance given {_About 30,000 white prne seedlings are being set out on a twenty-five-acre brush patch of land owned by Col. W. H. Hall in South Willington. The plants are from six to eight inches in | height and are set out six feet apart. Friday's New London Telexru h | said: The music committee of the Second Congregationas cnurch hns a good soprano in Miss Pearl Jackson, who takes the place of Mrs, Merrill. Miss Jackson is at present residing Norwich. A Washington despatch to The Bul- letin says Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly of Killingly arrived in that city on their way home from Old Point Comfort and will spend some days with their son, John Kelly, clerk to Senator Brande- gee. Compiimenting General Secretary Robert S. Ross of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. In a review of his first year's Wwork, an exchange says: This net in- come of five' and two-fifths per cent. in a total investment of $370,000 is a splendid showing. In the state treasury department the list of rates of taxation per share of the national-and state banks, trust and insurance companies of Connecti- cut. the local national banks' rates are First .712366; Merchants .99725; Uncas -83; Thames 1.63645. The tax collector's office will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings of next week until 8 o'clock. Wednesday, the 10th, is the last day for the payment of personal and property taxes before interest is added.—adv. ent dairymen in this sectlon an. be‘m; invited to attend the an- nual sessions of the American associa- tion of Medical Milk Commissions and the Certified Milk Producers’ associa- tion of America, to be held in Phil: delphia during the fourth week of May. Visitors to Worcester this week state that practically all the staging has | been removed from the exterior of the | mew union station, giving a good view | | of the new building. —rhe construc- tion work is mow entirely completed, du\lnx only the outside work to be one. At the temperance rally In the Nian- tic Temperance chapel on Monday ev ning, Ernest Allison Smith of Nor- wich will be the speaker, his them. Plea for United Action, Special vo- eal music is a feature of the railies which are held on the second Maonday of each month. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at Central Baptist church, Sunday the morn- ing, on “A Programme of Life for Our | hirch.” His evening thore hrist and the Sinful Y oman.” ery inember of the Céntral Hxnqut iurch is requested to be present at | the morning service. —adv n_ve -catng, new feature of the men’s leagie is to be inaugzura The object of the Ieague is to take up a systematic course of study of social questions under the direction of experts. The following appeared in Friday's ’NEW York Times, in the list of wills filed I"loyd A. Crane, died April 2 | 1911: left more than 35,000 realty and more than $10,000 personaity, a life interest in three-sevenths of the es- tate to his widow, Emily P. Crane: in- come on three-seventas until 25 years of age and then the principal to his #0n, Lester S. Crane of Providence, R. L; income on one-seventh for life to ‘Blanche Theodors, which on her death 18 given to Lester S. Crane. The quaint stage eoach in which the pretly girls of the Mafte club rode during the 250th anniversary celebra- tfon of the town of Norwich, and which later was purchased from Mrs. Will- fam €. Lanman by William C. Thomp- son for the 101 Ranch smow. figured in @ near-serious inciden: recentis, when two of the Miller brothers started to ride home to their rmmca fa it from the disiant station, one dark night. The horses ran into a guich and the stage was overturned on the men, who were unconscious fer several hours. The death of .‘R(— Fredreka Wol fram oegurred in Preston rru-y at the eggs from Hill, was shipped to London, .Tomorrow (Sunday) tn the Catholic church will bethe feast of the patron- ent. Jellies, salted nuts, fresh cake daily at A number of prominent Catholic men have been invited to Carnegie hall, New York, Sunday hen a | lursday. 3 wtn of thi becn named -as trustee of ge Wallkup baskrupt_estate naoo bonds by Referee Amos A. ! ing. A half-dozen men m the fire de partment were sent {0 help beat out the fire on the Greeneville side of Mo- hegan park Friday afternoon. There has been set ut|this week on the Spicer place on ‘the Laurel Hill road an orchard of 500 trees, and it is planned to add about the same number each year. The First infantry, C. N. G., will go into camp at the state reservation at Niantic on Monday, July The First reziment will be the second on the grounds this summer, as the Second regiment will occuny’ the reservation July 10 to 15. Capt. James Murray of the Academy baseball team had a narrow _escape from serious injury while chopping wood this week. ~The uplifted axe | caught in a branch, sliding down and gashing him in the cheek, just under his eye. The wound required treat- ment from a doctor. PERSONAL ‘William T. Storey has returned to | Groton from Norwich. Mrs. James Healy and Mrs. Lynch of Moosup were in Norwich early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew have returned to town after an absence of several months. Aiss Wadham and Mibs Gladys Gris- wold of Groton were the guests of rel- atives here on Friday. | Mrs. Orrie D.gWhapman of River | avenue has retuMd after a visit of | three weeks in Haverhill. Mr. and Mrs, Davia ®. Kinney and Miss Combies of Norwich were at Edgewater, Lords Poing, recently. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Wheeler of Ston- ton were recent guests of their sis- | Mrs. Frank Lathrop, in Norwich. | Bidred Brown is in | Newport, R, L, and at Trinity Episco- pal church Sunday Rev. Charles J. Harriman will officiate. WATER DEPARTMENT S_TARTS i WEST MAIN STREET TRENCH in: | ter, Archdeacon J. | Twenty-five Men Are at Work Digging Towards the City for the Laying of | Twenty Inch Pipe, | Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- | partment has placed 25 men at work on the trench in West Main street for i the 20 inch pipe which the city will lay | from the Morse place to Asytum street, Work was started at the west end of | the Morse sproperty and will be push- | led along as fast as possible, being completed by the tive the othcr con- | tracters on the pipe line are through. i On Mondad it is expected that Con- tractor Dodd will start on his section { of pipe laying and at the same time the Petrossi company is expected to start on the reservoir at Stony brook, | | both having been busy with prepara- tions. The six inch main which replaced | !'the four inch in Laurel Hill avenue from No. 22 south has been connect. ed up, and the residents of that sec- | | tion greatly appreciate the impoved | | service. | There will be about 4,000 feet of trench in West Main street, where the 20 inch pipe will be laid. | STATE SPIRITUALISTS. Twenty-fifth Annual Convention to Be Held at Hartford. | The 25th annual convention of the Connectieut State Spiritualist associa- on will be held in Unity hall, Hart- ford, today and Sunday. The conven- tion will ‘be opened With a business meeting this morning ¢t 10.30. Sunday morning a_conference will be held in Alliance street, 261-2 Chapel street. | All_the other meetings will be held in Unity hall. The speakers for the convention are the Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brook- lyn, N. Y. and they Rev. G. Tabor Thompson of Philadelphia, both speak- ers of great ability. Mrs. Vanderbilt will speak this afternoon and Sunday evening, taking subjects from the au- dience. Mr. Thompson will speak this | evening, taking for his subject Spirit- | ualism Started Wreng, and again Sun- day afternoon on Age and Childheod at the Cradle of Spiritualism. Mrs. Van- derbilt will also give demonstrations of psychic phenomena. Music will be rendered by the Ladies’ Schubert quar- tette of Bosto A Chance to Explain. The mevement for a legislative in- vestigation of flre insurance rates scems fe have originated in Water- bury where there is a pretty general feeling that the rates are too high. The point is also raised there pub- { lcly, that has been often discussed privately in many other places that | the fact of a first class fire depart- ment does mot appear to receive the practical recognition of lower insur- ance rates that it should. Perhaps the insurance people can satisfactorily | explain this anomalv. At any rate, | they will have a chance to do it— Bristol Press. Reform in Connecticut. Twenty quarts of milk offered for sale in Connecticut contained 10 quarts of water, Connecticut is i The classic nutmegs were all wood. Buffalo Times. lYou Should | Know \About This! ! You should know that yeu can easily prevent all those listless, worn-out, half sick feelings so prevalent in the Springtime. You should know that | yeu can prevent them promptly, giv- ing your system a therough cleaning | out with Smith's Pure Blood It purifies and enriches the bilood. It cleanses the body of all clogged-up impurities. It puts new strength, new vigor, new life into “dragged out” folks. Try it — it's just what you need. Price $1.00. Made and Sold at SMITH'S B STORE Imkli}Sqnn. Norwich, | grandchildren, Kathleen, James 2 Hoy.n's. tee on labor of the legislature visited the Norwich state hospital on/ Friday | m an inyestigation of the idea of res- | employés of ‘state institutions. Two bills have been presented to the legis- lature requiring that all employes of | state institutions be placed on an eight | hour basis. There has been a hearing on them, but it was decided to.name | & sub-committeé to visit the institu- | Senator Dickerman of New Haven, Represen - tives Gerham of Danbury, | Aiiis_of ‘Torrington. and Palmer Preston. That committee, with the | exception of Representative Gorham. Supt. H. M. Polleck, ! the committee and gave the | of the trustees’ rogm n the adminis- | tration building. Representatives the various departments ofc the Tt tution were called before them, and there were also representatives of the nurses and ward attendants before them. The empioyes of the hospital ! hai held mass meetings and talked the mendations thereon. Nty S Sub-Cnmmhm on Labor !nmvwv Rnprenenm:m of | Several Departments Regarding Hours of Labor, Be- cause of Bills Before Legislature Calling for Elght The lnh~commiltee of the comm((-'si'nation over previous to the com= I ulating the hours of employment of | | tions, and that committee consists of | ants i the wards it was thought the of { through some ‘of the wards and de-| ¥ visited the state hospital about 11| The sub-committee has visited the o'clock Friday morning, accompanied ' state prison at Wethersfield, and on by_their stenographer, Miss Cox. | Thursday was at “the state hospital . D., received | at Middietown. the use | dustrial il | ing of the committee, The committee had lunch at the home of Dr. Pollock and left on fhe 3.17 train on the Central Vermont road. They made no report of thersit- uation here, but it was stated in a general way that it was considered it would make it very expensive for the stdte if all the employes were put on an eight hour basis. It was thotght | that, with the exception of the nurses and attendants, the hours here are all right, but for the nurses and aitend- ! hours were somewhat long. Following the inguiry, the committe was shown partments of the hospital, as far as/ their Iimited time 7would permit. There remain the in- schools for boys and for girls to be visited. The outcome of the investigation is of course uncertain. The sub-commit- tes has simply to investigate and re- port to the comrmittee on labor, which will take up the bills again after hear- ing the report and make their recom- 1l SULLIVAN GIVEN A YEAR _ IN FEDERAL PRISON Pleaded Guilty—Said He Was Appall- | ed When He Found $8,000 in the | Package. The federal grand jury at Boston Friday returned an indicment in two counts, charging empezzlement of a registered mail package, against Tim- othy F. Sullivan of Dorchester, a rail- way mail clerk, The alleged theft was committed on April 2u. Later in the day ~ullivan was ar- raigned, pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to imprisonment for one year and one day in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. It was stated that all but about $300 of the money had been recovered. Sullivan satd that he had used the portion of the money which he had spent chiefly for household ex- penses. Sullivan _made his confession in the East Cambridge jail m the presence of his counsel, Guy A. Ham and In- spector Jennings. He declared that he was sorting the mail when he saw the money through a slit m the wrapper. Changes were made in the registry | slip and he took the package. It is_understood that Sullivan only hoped for enough to clear his small in- debtedness and was appaned when he reached home and found that he pos: sessed. $8,000. RAG CARPET LOOM In Operation by.Hand in Porteous & Mitchell Co. Window. In one of the windows of the Por- teous & Mitchell Co. a_commendable display, ananged by their energetic window dresser, D. J. Hinchey, attract- ed much attention Friday afternoon, being an old-fashioned hand loom which was in actual operation, just as its owner and designer, Charles Lutts of Greeneville, operated it before he became janitor of the Greeneviile school sventeen vears ago. Mr. Lutts made the loom from his recollection of looms he had seen in Germany, having it built by a Norwich carpenter, the late James Farrell. Although cumbersome and slow when compared with modern machinery, Mr. Lutts used to make about 30 yards a day on it, weaving carpets and russ, and also has woven silk portieres. Il was paid 15 cents per yard for mal ipg and could earn from $3 to $4 per day, In the window for exhibition pur- poses Roy Smith ran the loom, ope! ating the hand shuttle and other parts ©of the machinery in weaving a rug of the hit or miss pattern. Among those who stopped before the window to sec the novel exhiblt were many of the teachers here to attend the eastrn Conneticut convention FOOD SALE AND DINNER. Large: Number at the Haile Club on Friday. On Friday afternoon the regular weekly food sale was one of the most successful that has been held by the Haile club and over $8 was realized. There was g great varie fancy bread and crullers, Miss Eliza- eth Ortmann and Miss Mary DeCelles being in charge. The Haile club restaurant also had a large patronage at the dinner hour | from those in the city attending the teachers' convention. Over 80 of the convention visitors took dinner at the Haile club and three of its members, Miss Jennie Kimball, M Marion Bartlett and Miss Elsie Fillmore, as- sisted the regular staff at the dinner hour. OBITUARY. James Moore. At ‘1145 o'clock Friday night, the death of James Moore occurred at his home, No. 233 Central avenue, after a long iliness. .He was in his $2d vea | For a year and a half he had been an ed a shock which | invalid, baving suffe gradually broke down his constitution For the past three or four weeks he has heen confined to his room and bed James Moore was born in Ingland December 22, the =on of Mr. and Mrs James Joere, and learned the pa per maker’s trade in_ that country Coming to the United States he came to Norwich, where for 45 years he was a paper maker in the Chelsea pape: mi] h the esception of I New Jersey rkman and alwa He retired tive business about ten years well and favorably know of Greene: imunicant at St. Mar vife died about 14 yea vas the iast of his imme; He is survived by Mrs_ €. O. Murphy, Miss K of ‘this city isobelle Norfolk, dnd two sons, Dr. G A. Moove and Charles A. Moore of Palmer, Mass. He also leaves six . and Lioyd Groenevitle, from s chureh He three danghier J. Moore Moor Murphy and Frank, Maud Gelino. Town School Board. of cakes, | I | | | | | | On Friday evening there was a meet- | ing of the town hoard of school vis- itors in the office of Acting Visitor Frank H. Foss. There appeared be- fore the board F. P. Gulliver. who spoke in a general way on schools and consolidation. There was no action taken on any matters, but schools in goneral were discussed Class to Their Figures. Taft and Mr. Rockefeller et on the golf course at Atlanta, Ga.. the other day and doubfless each envied the other's figure.—Kansas City Star. Ashamed She Was So Easy. Abe Ruef avers that he feels yno sbame. but San Francisco frank] mits. that she Press; does.—Detroit { | | CAMPFIRE GIVEN | reservoir on Friday ' BY SEDGWICK POST. Coast Artillery Companies Were the Guests With Citizens' Corps and Sons of Veterans. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., en tertained both the local Coast Artil- lery companies at a campfire on Fri- day evening at the Buckingham Me- | morial, giving the soldier boys a most | cntertaining \ evening between the hours of 8 and 10. The two compan- | ies marched down from the armory to the postbuilding, arriving there a little | before 8 o’clock and were shortly sum- moned to the supper tabies in the post hail, where a fine baked bean supper | was' served under - the direction of | Quartermaested Sergt. S, S. Stocking. vartermaster Sergeant S, S. Stdcking. Music that made a hit both with the old soldiers and their guests of the younger generation was furnished | through the evening by Bullard's or- chestra. Members of the Citizens’ corps and of the Sons of Veterans were also present, making one of the largest campfires the post has held recently, about 150 taking supper. When the feast was over Commander Henry Hovey presided in capital form for the programme of informal speeches, in- ferspersed with musical _selections, which filled up the evening. Those who were heard in pleasant acknow edgment of the entertainment afforded by the post and in mention of the brotherly feeling existing between “th, military men were Major John A. Hs berg, Captain W. G. Tarbox, First. Charles R. Nichols, and Second Lieut. James E. Burdick of ‘the Fifth com- pany, First Lieut. George E. Church, Secofid Lieut. William R. Denison and Orderly Sergeant Frank Q. Smith of the Third company, Comnecticut Di- vision Commander A. C. Fairbanks of tha Sons of Veterans, and Dr. D. J. Shahan of the Citizens’ corps. The jast named made a hit with his recits tion of Barbara Fritchie, which brought Commander Hovey to thank him for the selection, which he said brought him back to the time when he lay in the hospital at Frederickton and was well acquainted with people who knew Barbara Fritchie. Tenor solos by Serge ner were also an enjoyable of part the evening's programme, and he led in the singing of America as the closing number of the campfire. PUMPING STATION. Steady Operation Day and Night Without a Hitch—Two in Charge There. The pumping station at Trading Cove brook is in steady operation day and night and there is a noticeable im- provement in the water after it has passed through the filters. At the it was quite choppy, so_that an accurate measure- ment could not be made, but it was considered that the reservoir was hold- ing its own, which in view of tre fact that there has been quite a stretch of dry weather, it is believed that the pumping is Helping out in this mainte- nance. The water pumped has dimin- ished by over one-half the resul: draught on the reservoir. At the pumping station R. F. Steven- son and George Nolan are in charge, working on twelve hour shifts. One| of the filter men is here, but it decided today how long he will main. A COUNTRY MINISTER Given at Paimer Hall in Fitchville by Local Talent. Palmer hall at Fitchville was crowd- ed to the doors on Friday evening for an enterta They pr five-act comedy drama entitlad A Country Minister, in which all the parts were well taken. The following was the cast: Rev. Ralph Underwood, the country minister, David Warfield; Gregory Heath, of the world at large, Joseph Nolan; Jed Pardoe, a wreck on the ocean of life, Walter Brown: Timoth: Hodd, rather whittle than work, George Watt: Deacon Poifer, a tritie deaf, William Murphy: Willlam Henry, Jerry Sweeney: Tom Sparrow, Jerry Kane; Mr. Filk an officer.” W. Murphy; Helen Burleigh, from the city, Miss Crissie Marra: Jerusha Jand Judkins, | the postmistress, Miss May Foley: Roxy, a fresh-air kid, Miss Margaret to he innie Grimes, who bie, Miss naid, M r which Lear enjoved afier number of No s orchestr the dra- vich peo- Fanny Cr - of Bridgepor blind hymn writ- | was ninety-one yesrs of age on the th. She entertained a number of friends, and de: e her many years is quite strong and active. This modest, unassuming woman, who all her life long has risen superior to | her heavy afiction, has eoxerted an | influence through her hymns and her ems that has seen world wide, and| she has been the source of comfort and inspiration to thousands. Her birthday anniversary is manifestly better deserving of recognition than some that are celebrated with less claim.—Bristol Press. Hard to Please Both. Railroad stockholders object to econ- omy in dividends, and the traveling | public protests against economy train service.—Providence Journal. in| . Sting of Death. | Sauerkraut is said to contain the longevity germ. Oh, death. where is thy sting!—Washington Post. i "1l eat my hat. Mr. Benham—] ¥ Mrs. ‘ Benham-Try mine, dear; there's some fruit on it.—Judge, i State Highway Ccm' missiofer -. MacDonald was in town on | the Monday Afternoon Bridg gave pe)‘umptm orders !fi- com to wrocead w tractor “Whe become: e J‘:"Efiwmfiv e E L e e . Highway Commissioner MacDonald. been sent to the contractor, Mr. Eld- redge, that if he does not proceed at once with his contract the state will proceed to finish the job. This ace tion on the part of the state is due ta the fact that the contractor has left his work in a deplorable condition, which has resulted in a dangerous and unpleasant highway for the use of the public. The occasion of the state highway commissioner’s visit was principally on this account. The matter has been placed in the hands of County Engi- neer Campbell and County Inspector Donovan for adjustment. The Ledyard. people complained of | the condition of the road, the contrac- tor not having been there in’ six months. It was investigated a week ago by Inspector Donovan, wha re- ported the situation to the highway commissioner, There is a stretch of Toad this side of Stoddards Whart which is in a Yrightful condition. many teams and autos having become stalled there. No lights or signs have been placed there for their protection and the road was dangerous, which condition the commissioner does not intend ta tolerate. MORE PIPE RECEIVED. Half the Amount Which Will Be R quired Now Here—2,000 Lengths AlL The second boatload of pipe for the Stony brook reservoir pipe line has ar- rived at the Huntington wharf at Thamesville and the job of unloading it is under way. ‘There are 44§ lengths aboard this vessel, making a total of 1,000 lengths here, or one-half of the total number of lengths required for the job. The carting of the pipe, to the trenches is under way. FUNERALS Mrs. Elisha Ayer. The funeral of Delia M. Stoddard, widow of Elisha Ayer, was held from her late home, No. 73 High street, Fri- day_afternocn at 2330 o'clock. ~Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. J. H. Dennis of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. . There were many beautiful floral forms and tho large attendance included relatives from New_ London, Gales Ferry, New Haven and Ledyard. The burlal will take place at Gales Ferry. Henry Al- len & Son had chamge of the arrange- ments. The deceased leaves a son, James Guy Ayer, and a niece, Mrs. Fannie Moulthrop, of Gales Ferry. She was a_member of the Trinity M. E. church. She was of a kind and charitable dis position_and made many friends who mourn her loss. Miss Annie J. O'Brien. On Friday morning the funeral of Miss Annie J. O'Brien was held from her late home, No. 69 Fountain street, and at St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W. F. Covanaugh. There were many present snd a large number of handsome floral forms. Solos were sung by Miss Gree- ley. The bearers were Willlam Cor- coran, John Kane, Edward and Mat- thew McKay. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Incidents in Saciety Mrs. Jean Porter-Rudd of New York in the guest of friends on Washington street. Mrs. W. §. Baldwin left Thursday to spend the summer at her cottage at Eastern Point, Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols of New York is the guest of Mrs, William A. Norton of Broadway. Mrs. FEben Learned entertained a few friends 2t bridge Friday afternoon at her home on Huntmgton place, in honor_of Mrs. Walter R. Nichols of New York Mrs, William C. Osgood has as her guest for a few days at her home on Fast Town street, her nicce, /Mis: Frances Cowles, heaa of the English department in ~ Killingly high school. Thursday afternoon Mrs, Robert B, Chappell of New London entertained club at the home of her mother, Camn, on Broadway. | ver hoxes, were won by Mre. Idson I Gallwadet and Miss Ada Richards HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't e ot $1.00 2 pint for lister antiseptics ¢ oxide. You can pintsof more clean: germicidal, healing, and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors—that is avhs it s the best mouth wash and $ar gle. and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree able hody odors. Dvery dainty wo- man appreciates this and its many other toilet ‘and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is sptendid for sore throat. inflamed eyes and to purify mouth land breath” after smoking.- You can wet Paxiine Toilet Antiseptic at anm | dritg store, price “25c and 50c, or by mail_postpaid from The Paxton Tol- iet. Co., Poston. Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me. dium better than through (ke adyertis- ing_coiumns of The Bulletin. .,3;‘;‘{ udnm tn# nlun b! m bloo e is offe of tle 5 : Bk o o w0 spn maiea © 1t is the kidneys' cry for help. Heed T “'Doda’s Kidney. Pills are &hat 15 ‘wanted. fié’e jflst what overworked klflll"l 06 - They strengthen, and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work;: ¢ r fail to cure any case of kidney disease. i Read tho proof from a Norwich citizen, Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “If any person should ask me what to use for pain and lamen: across the small ‘of the back I would advise a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills.' I have found that they have no equal for this trou- ble. My supply was procured at N. D. Seévin & Son's Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, strengthenad my kidneys and benefited me in every way.” For sale by all dealers. Prica §0c. Foster-Milburn _ Co., Buffalo, New York, . sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. - A Burglar’s Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete- 1y as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me ‘wonderful benefit in constipation_and female trouble,’ wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- Tap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them- 26c at Lee & Osgood Co. Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pills furnish vou the | right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the polsons that cause backache, headache, nervousness and other Iid- ney and bladder ailments. Lee & Os- good Co. —_— MINOR WORKERS. Favorable Report on Bill That Weuld Restrict Their Hazard. The labor committee at Hartford last week reported favorably a bill which went on the calengar, regulating the employment of minors, as follows: Section 1. No child under 16 years of age shall be employed or permitted to work in operating or assisting in operating any of the following ma- chines: Circular or band saws, wood shapers, wood poners, planers, sand- paper or wood-polishing machines; Dicker machines or machines used in picking wool, cotton, hair or amy up- material; paper-lace ma- : burnishing machines in an; tannery or leather manufactory; jol or cylinder printing presses having motor power other than foot; wood turning - or boring machinery; ‘stamp- ing machines used in sheet metal and tinware manufacturing or in washer or nut factories; machines used in making corrugaing rolls; dough bakers or cracker machinery of any descrip- tion; - -wire or iron straightening ma- chinery; rolling mill machinery, power punches or shears, washing, grine ) or mixing machinery; calender rolls in rubber manufacturing or launder- ing machinery. Section 2. No child under 16 years of age shall be employed or permitted to work at adjusting or assisting in or ofling or assisting in ofling, wiping or cleaning machinery; or, in. any capacity, in preparing any composi- tion in which dangerous or poisonous acids are used; or in soldering, or in the manufacture or packing of paints, dry colors, or red or white lead; or in the manufacture, pack- ing, or storing of powder. dypamite, nitro glycerine, compounds, fuses, or other explosives; or in or about amy distillery, brewery, or other estab- lishment where malt or alcoholic Mq- uors are manufactured, packed, wrap- ped or bottled; and no female under 16 years of age shall be employed or permitted to work in any capacity re- quiring such female to stand continu- ously. Section 3. No person under 18 years of age shall be employed or mitted to have the care, cusmdy,p?r management to operate an elevator, either for freight or passengers, run- ning at a speed of over 200 feet per minute. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the factory inspector to enforce ‘the provisions of this act, to investigate all_complaints of violations thereof, and to report all cases of such viola- tion to the prosecuting officer having jurisdiction. The factory inspector shall, December in each year, make a report te the governor of the number of such violations found and_ the number of prasecutions instituted thereon. Section 5. Ivery person, whether acting for himself or as agent for an- other, whe shall employ or authorize or permit to be employed any child in violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be fined not more than $100, YOUR CHECK BOOK it you have one, is your cash account, and vour canceled, checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are If you are not with us this is an in- vitation The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Fri BRICKLAYERS AND PLASTERERS. ATTENTION ! ndly Helpfulnes: members of Local An . 12, requested to appear at special meeting this (Saturday) evening, May 6. HENRY F. GEE, Secretary. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, = Wagons, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mim. Etc. are adjusting any belt to any machineryy on or before the first day of | Made of nIl -wool m sted. " We have them in $16,, $18., ‘. fi. qualities. H Cut in thres butten, two butten and Shape-maker styles. Sizes 33'to 40 chest measures. Come in and leck at them The Home of Hart Schaffner & Masx 7 fine clothes, MARLIN New England's Leading CLAIRVOYANT and PALMIST Can be consulted daily at the Martin House, 16 Broadway, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ¢ There is always a step ter condition, both sonally. You eul Dot~ “Know Thyself.” tur- nish the key to fafi- ure or success. With that knowledse you ness going wronx Are you In the right business ? Are sou using all means 1o 3 win i ners and employees Ntl‘!m :" ‘wise to make a clnnq. or e-thno What is the pros seatt e yorr s dise h‘m‘l = those you Tove and trust you? merry or be M‘t Are there accidents or sickness or erations before me? And a other questions which your veals. At a glancs “Marlin,” the hand is an open book, and made it his life study, will tell ‘whole story. Reading 50c—$1.00. Houre—10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The place—16 Broadway. The Watches we are seliing '$12.60 are the greatest bargaing yew will ever get, Lowest prices an all grades of Watches. The Plant-Cadden Co, Jowelers and Silwersmithe Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Used Automobiles e, e Bargain Prices 4-CYLINDER CARS ‘Tribune Runabout Ford Runabout .... Buick 1910 Runabout, §0- inch Tread POPE-HARTFORDS 4-CYLINDER 1906 5-passenger Touring $ 300. 1907 5-passenger Touring $ 750, 1908 5-passenger Touring $1100. ¥ 1908 Runabout ........... $1100, 1909 5-passenger Touring $1500. Every Car Exacily as Represented The Fope Manufactering Ce. HARTFORD, CONN. may4Ths TRY THOSE ' Steero Cubes : from RALLIO