Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 5

LEGS REAL LAMS...........vo..200 STEWS REAL LAMS.............100 CALVES® LIVER ... PR SUGAR CURED HAMS. g gty Got & camule of Ten Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxiords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers Boston vines on buildings about town are leafing out well. The time has arrived for destroyi the ballots cast in November, r Rebekah whist tonight in L. 0. O, F, hall—adv. The showers Tuesday were evidence that it has not forgotten how to rain. Mohegan park is a_favorite resort for bird students and botanists just now. # 4 Dealers in croguet sets say that the game scems to be mdre popular than in many years, Sunday schools are planning for the observance of Children’s day, the third Sunday in June. The total number of building per- mits issued in the larger cities during April was 681, the total cost of build- ingw being $2,270,209. ‘Somers was selling fine cherries terdmy at 40c a pound.—adv. Although florists had a good sale of ‘white carnations for Mother's day last year, they state that this year's sales were double those of 1810. yes- In Up-to-date Lasts PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. TR ™ Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we ‘would be pleased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are betu- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and ean supply competent workmen. P. S-—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without delay. The Faoning Studios, o oy o SALMON “will be at the front all Sum- mer. We have the goods— pounds, half pounds, flats, talls — Alaska and Columbia River. So good they need no apology. People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. GEO. A. DAVIS Are You Interested In Birds and Flowers ? BIRD GUIDE REVISED contains LAND BIRDS EAST OF THE ROCK- ies. Ohleng Pocket Size. Cloth, 75c. Full Leather $1.00. FLOWER GUIDE. WILD FLOW- ERS EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Re vised Edition. Oblong Pocket Cioth 7Sc. Full Leather $1.00. These ars the mest convenient and up to date Naturg Books on the m. et Other Nature Books THE PRACTICAL FLOWER GAR- DEN, By Helena Ely. UNDER THE OPEN SKY. (Both NeW Books.) NATURE'S GARDEN. BIRD NEIGHBORS, FIELD BOOK OF AMERICAN WILD FLOWERS, New Books as Published. Any Book not in steck promptly or- dered. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway THERE 17 an, rusTRg medium 1a Eastern squal to The Bul- letin for yusiness resuite There was a rehearsal at the Haile club on Tuesday evening of the play which they are te give while the state convention is here mext week. Recent forest fires in Gilead and Marlborough di timber, fences, etc., over nearly Seventy-five acres on the Parker and Kobinsen properties. Recent reports show that Connecti- cut advanced from thirty-eighth place to thirty-seventh place among the states, according to crop values, last year. supper at Spiritual academy 5 to 7.30, 15 cents.—adv. On Monday, French residents memorsted (e fesst dav of Bt CJ? Baptiste de la Salle. Yesterday was the feast day of St. Ubaldus and St. Si- mon Stock. Everyone knows that the brilliant star in the west each evening is the evening star Venus. ards the last of Mny the planet will twenty per cent. brighter than on y 1. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich, for- mer of the Stohington Road. church, presched there Sunday morn- ing. His old ioners were glad <o meet him and hear him again. ton Providence bltne‘;l state ‘;hll at the May meeting of the Providence aux-, illary of the Woman's Home Mission society, held Monday aiternoon, Mrs. lfl. F. Kaufman, the chairman, presid- ed. There will be a turkey dinner served suho Haile club today from 12 to 2.— v, - The committee named by the Outing elub of the Sodality has not as yet de- cided upon a_location for a summar home on_the Thames, so ma. port on Tuesday evening, but fome ac- tion ip expected before lons. A bill recently introduced in the gen- eral assembly prohibits emplovment of women or girls in places where liquor ie s0ld except in hotels with good repu- tations established, and when approved by the county commissioners. Rehearsals are being held for the senior dramaties at Trinity college, Haurtford, the piece to be a musical play given Saturday evening, June 25, Thomas S. Brown of Norwich is cast for the part of “Shirley Snuff.” A week of evangelistic services was commenced on Sunday in the Chester- field M. E. church, Evangelist Fogg of Casco, Me.. assisting the pastor, Rev. Elmer Gallup. The services on Sun- day and on Monday night were wall attended. The fifty-fAifth annual alumni gath- ering will be held at Berkelgy divinity school on Tuesday, June 5, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. F. W. Harriman of Windsor. The fifty- seventh ordination will be held the following day. The annual convention of the Epis- copal diocese of Connecticut will be held in 8Bt Jobn's church, Waterbury, June 13-14. " The clergy of the state, generally, and lay delegates from the parishes and missions of the diocese, ‘will be present. Fruit growers say“that the cold snap early in the present month did little damage to buds. Apple trees made an especially zood showing in the matter of buds and blossoms and If appear- ances count for anything there should be a record crop. The engagement of Miss Myra Brown of North Stoningvon to Frank Bindloss c has been announced. Mixs . edding will take place in June at the home of Miss Brown's parents. The lib of Berkeley school, Middletown. has recentl ceived gifts of brooks from the library of the late Rev. William N. Ackley, formerly_rector of Trinity Bpiscopal church, Norwich, who was graduated from the school in 1866. It was reported on good authority here Tuesday that Mrs. George Shef- fleld, Jr. who recently obtained a di vorce from her hu d, would some time in June be married to a very prominent Connecticut citizen and, pol- itizian.—New Haven Unton. . It is expected that there will be about 100 who will go from this city to Willimantjc today o attend the councy conferanca of the King's Daughters for w London, Windham and Toilend counties. Miss Lucy Geer of this city, county secretary, will preside. State hunters are preparing to pro- test against the closed =eason on quail, grouse, partridge, woodcock and pheasant for two vears, should the senate concur with \the house in passing the Garde amendment to the minority report of the fish'and game committee. A shipment of 10,000 beef hides unloaded at the Norwich-line pier in New London Sunday and shibped b: the New Haven road to Worcestes transferred there for Newport, Vi via the Boston & Maine and over the Canadian Pacific to their final desti- nation, Milwaukee. W. L. Hail, a popular young Nor- wich lumberman, has moved a large new stsam sawmill to the farm of George Nichols In West Willington saw the timber on one of tne finest woodiots In that section. It is under- stood e lumber will be shipped to Rutland, Vt. The schoolhouse at Massapeag WAs damaged by fire a few days ago, the roof and part of the walle heing badl burned. An investigation by the town Ready made um(ve. Wil X femperance he léd_drinks are very Reot Beer is not. raze, too. The civil superiof court comes in at New,London this morning when the case of Luce vs. the Nwatic Menhaden Oil & Guano Co. will be heard. The Association year at the M. C. A closes this month, at h ime annual meetin gis held. It was postponed from last week for next Friday qvening. = Another tank of oji has been received by the streetgydepartment for use on the strezets, that more can be used on the streets which have not been glven a treatment. Y. A® colored woman, living on North Main street, had a brpken jaw set and bandaged up at the ffee dispensary on Tuesday afternoon, which she said represented a punch from the fist of Delaware Howard, for whom she keeps house. The stitches nave Deen removed from the wednd which General, the aerial truck horse, received recently. The swelling has gone down and a gereral improvement is noted. It prohable he can be walked out for zlight exercise in a few days. Governor Baldwin sent the order to General Cole, the adjutant general, at Hartford, Tuesday, directing him to see that the flags on all state build- ings remain at half staff until the hour of the funeral of ex-Governopx Cham- berlain on Thursday afternoon. Tuesday morning the funeral - of Sando Lestor, aged nine months, was held from the home of his parents, No. 91 Fountain street, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were. Willlam, Charles and Edward O’Brien, Jeremiah Shea and Patrick Carboney. The Lawrence free hospita] at New London will be ready for occupancy by Sept. 1. Balton A. Copp, one of the trustees of the Lawrence estate, under Wwhose direction the hospital is being duilt, was notifiead Morday. that the builiing would be completed at thaf time. Park Commissioner George S. Palm- er of New London, formerly of this city, has helped substantially this week toward beautifying New London. a work in which he is much interested. He has had the property in-the rear of the postoffice and the strip in front of the Y. M. C. A. greatly improved. PERSONAL Herman Sears of Norwich was in Mystic Monday. Harry Alofsin left for New York on a business trip Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb are in Boston this week, attending The World in Boston. Abraham Curland and a New Lon- don_friend were visitors in Columbia on Sunday. ¢ Ray Cromweil of Poguonnock has been the guest of Mrs. Addison Avery of Norwich. Miss Katherine Isbister has returned to her home on Beech drive after a Gales Ferry. visit with friends at at Wesleyan university, dletown, has returneda to Norwich. Thomas Conboy . of ew London, have had a guest William Murphy of Nor- Charles W. Comstock left on Tues- day for a fishing trip to Moosehead lLake, Me., accompanied by Oscar Chaffee of Willimantic. r. and Mrs. Lafayette Evans, who ave Dbeen spending the ter with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ev pect street, have gone to to reside. Mrs, Lafavette Evans and her daugh- | ter lLucretia recently returned from | several weeks' stay with Dr. and Mrs. | J. H. Evans, formerly of Norwich, now | of Virgil, N. Y. Nathan A. Gibbs of Norwich has re- turned to his home in this city after a stay of several days in East Ware. ham, Mass. whers he was called by the death of his father, Capt. Nathan P. Gibbs. The statement that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Canfield are going to New London to reside as made by the New London Telegraph, is incorrect. They are to continue to make thair home here and Mr. Canfleld, will give his personal at- tention to his local school, placing an- other in charge at New London. Boys Took Money. Placing a pile of money on a table in front of his nephew, a Greenevilie man asked the boy if he didn’t want gome. When he left the room the boy thought he did and took $10 and disappeared. With three others he | went to Westerly and back, being tak- en in by the police on the return. They had” spent about $3, but after spending several hours at police station they were given a lecture and allowed to go home. Odd Fellows Gathering. As a preliminary to the opening of the annual seseion of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Danbury this morning, guests and del- egates Tuesday night watched the ex- emplificatior of the first degree in a Danbury theater. During the after- noon and evening special trains brougkt in delegates and guests, the | zuests returning after the exercises in | the opera house. This morning the | reports of the officers will be given and the election of officers will follow. Kick Over The Traces That's what you'll feel like doing after taking one bottle of Smith’s | Hypophosphites | Two bottles will make you feel twenty years younger and strong as a horse. No need to get grouchy or “bend your elbow.” ' If you fi feloss—take I out of sorts, weak, dull, -Smith’s Hypophosphites and be yout former self. [ erty at No. 11 Linceln avenue, known Each Length of the The: work of laying pipe for the Stony broow reservoir has been start- ed, the first lengths being put in teh ground on Tuesday by Contractor Dodd. It'is no easy matter to handle the sce- tions of pipe for that portion of the pipe line, they being 25 inches in diam- eter, 12 feet and weigh 3,300 pounds. A d has to be-used to et the length into the ditch and joint- | ed. “All along the line there is/much activity among the contractors, while the water department is also putting its work city-ward on the 20 inch main from the Morse place. The water department has been at work in West Thames street just be- low the MeCrum-Howell foundry re- placing two of the old hydrants with new ones, which will give much better service. The reservolr continues to re- main at 134 inches below high water mark, with the pumping station work- iog maht and, day. "There was received by the water of- fice on. Tuesday morning the report of the state chemist on the analysis of the Trading Cove brook water, one | sample having been taken from the brook and another fronf the pipe after i had passed througu the fliter. State Chemist Newlands reports that the filters are doing the work of remov- ing ‘aieria fron: the water, bu ia view of the fact that the samples were tak- en shortly after they were started, he desires to have another tes’ made, which will be done as soon as the bot- TWO BOYS SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL. Ancther Placed on Probation—Only Three Concerned in the Franklin Square Break. Tuesday afternoon in the city court four boys were presented before the court charged with burglary. It was admitted that three of them were en- saged in the entering of the fruit store corner of Ferry and Main street and also Mrs. Fay's store. . They told of | Sclotic ana. gotting - vananss, - maying ‘c] saying they took about a dozen. thougn the owner he lost about 125. They then went to the rallroad yard and spent about an hour, after which they returnad to the alley in the rear of the Fay. building. Finding a window with a broken pane of which was boarded over, they e off the board and broke through the inside blind | Two got in and later the third went in, and a general ransacking the store fol- lowed. Some of the goods were se- cured and returned to the owner. Joseph Chomoloski, aged 18, ana | Frank Dutkowski, aged 9, were seént to the reform school, while John Litsbi- zki, aged 12, was placed on probation tiil the first of July. Peter Chamolo- ski, who was found in a freight car with his brother, did not break in with the others, and he was given a repri- mand for sleeping out and allowed to Zo. LANMAN PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD Residence on Washington Street Pur- chased by John Eccies—Boswell Place Bought by Mrs. C. H. Haskell. On. Tuesday deeds were passed whereby Mrs. Gertrude Haile Lanman £01d her residence, No. 218 Washin; street, known as Ghlanbouer, to Joha | ccles, agent of the Ponemah mills at Taftviile. Mr. Eccles will occupy the handsome residence about the first of July. There is a large tract of land with the residence, including the greenhouses as well as a barn. The | property has e frontage of 200 feet on | Washington street, at the cornmer of | Lincoln avemue. Mrs. Lanman has aleo sold the prop- as the John Boswell place to Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, the papers in that sale having been recorded this week. This adjoins the Ghlanbouer property on the west. Mrs. Lanman is to make her home at the Halle club and will devote Rer- self to the interests of that organiza- tion. PRINCIPALS’ CLUB HOLDS CLOSING MEETING. Sessions Will Not Be Resumed Until Fall—Fair Grounds for Athletic Field. ‘Thers was a meeting of the Princi- <club at the Broadway school on Tuesday aiternoon with a goed at- tendance, it being the last until fall Severa. matters of imporiance wers ‘rought up. The report on the racent readings of Professor Crosby were giv- en, showing that about $50 bad bees realized from them, and beciuse « those receipts it was voted that the supply cf diplomas for tho Norwich Fupils' Reading ¢ircle be ordered, the reacings having beon given for the purpose of raising funds for this ob- ject. A committes to add to the Hst of hocks for the reading circle was named, to include F. J. Werkins and Wj €. Tarbox. The matter of seuring the fair grounds for an athletic meet for the school children was brought up.and it was voted that the club commitiea should have the power to settle t* matter. 91ST BIRTHDAY OF ' MRS. LYDIA WILLIAMS Members of Grace Circle of The King's Daughters Help Her Celebrate. Twenty members of Grace circle of The King's Daughters, includi leader, Mrs John H. Barnes, : leader, Mrs. John B, Oat, went to the Sheltering Arms to assist in celebrating | day of Mre. Lydia Williams. The large | family at the home joined the party and nearly two hours were devoted to a good time. An attracilve programme | of music was given, consisting of vio- lin solos by Miss Elizabeth Lane:and vocai solos by Mrs. Fred Young and Miss Marietta Bovens. Mrs. Casper | K. B: and Miss Marguerite Wulf were accompanists. Selections by the | Mandolin_club were much enjoved. | Mrs, Wilbams, who made a delight- ful hostess, added-greatly to the pleas- | inging and by grims Lwo reci- | Beside a shower of birthday booklets ! and cards, which will be a plea t birth- iams was presented a ) the circle’'s eolor, roval purple with fruit .and candy ed with ice c n The gown worn b, iams on | her 91t birthday was presented her by Grace cir birthday | and was cut Williams was. war cach and all wish! her in eelebrating ¢ basket in filled serv- | D to her mate adding m: ial comfort. SMITH’S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, * Low cut dress are a thing, according « Whedler of New ¥ - that exvoses the skin is good for general health,~ 24 Inch | He is the only child of Dr. and Mrs. tles are returned. About three-quar- ters of the baeteria are removed, but it was expected that 37 per cent. would be taken out. In the opinion of the chemist the failure to do better than EL5 per cent. was probably due to the fact that the sand had not been thor- oughly wasehd when the samples were taken. 2 In his report on the water taken from the brock he says: This water con- tains a moderate amount of mineral matter and is soft. The figures for o8- ganic constitutents are not hgih, but the chlorine is a little higher than'it should be, the normal for that region being about 2.6 parts per million, number of bact elatin is quite illi were isolated. The report on the filtered water was: The filtered sample shows a removal in_color of 28.5 per cent, and a bac- terial removal of 71.5 per cent_ The removal of bacteria is not satisfagtory and colon bacilli were still present in the filtered water, but these unsatis- factory results are undoubtedly due to the fact that the samples were tak- en only about three hours after the fileters were put in operation, when the mew sand” would hardly have had time to be thoroughly washed out. In order to be sure that this is the case and that there is nothing radical- Iy wrong -with the filters I would sug- gest that another set of samples be submitted. a.growing on the igh and colon bac- WEDDING WILL TAKE r PLACE ON JUNE 14. Hubbard McHatt, Marie E. Lustrat to ¢B at Atnens, Ga. and arried The ymarriage of Dr. Thomas Hub- bard McHatton, professor of horticul- ture at the University of Georgia, and Diss Marie Elise Lustrat, daughter of Professor Lustrat of the chair of oe mance languages at the Georgia uni- versity, will take place at Athens, Ga., Jume Tith, at high ficom. the Catholic bishop of Georgta officiafing. Owing to the critical illness of the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Ripley of Breoklyn, N. Y., and of the bride’s grandfather at Algiers,the wed- ding will be very small and quiet, witnessed only by the immediate fam. illes and afew close friends. The bride’s only attendants will be her two sisters, as maid of honor and bridesmaid. The groom's attendants will be his cousins, Dr. J. R. B. Branch of Macon, Ga., formerly of Baltimore, as best man, 6nd J. Francis Rogers of Cincinnati as groomsman. ‘The caremony will take piace ai high noon at the residence of the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lustrat, now of Athens, but for- merly of Vichy, France. After a trip of a month or more Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McHatton will return to Athens and move into their newly built house, the wedding gift from his farher and mcther. Thomas Hubbard McHatton is_the great-grandson of the late Amos Hal- lon Hubbard of Norwieh, his mother being the youngest ter of the late Thomas Hubbard of Norwich. The late Mrs. John Baverd Damon was Mr. McHatton’s aunt. ‘He is-also the sec- ond cousin of Charles L. Hubbard of Broadway and Willlam A. Slater, for- merly of Norwich, now of Washington, D. C. s Mr. McHatton is very prominent so- cially in the south, as well as one of the most advanced young men in his chosen profession of horticulture. Be- fore being called to the state univer- sity he was horticwituralist at the General Experiment Station, Georgia. His fine work there was the cause of his receiving the call o the university. Henry McHatton of Macon, Ga. Dr. McHatton was aa gradwate of the Nor- wich Free Academy in_the seventies, the stepson of Dwight Ripley. of Nor-{ who recently died in Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF FAIR GROUNDS. Sherwood Raymond Selected by Direc- tors—Fair to Be Held Labor Day Week. A larzely attended meeting of the board of directors of the New London County Agricultural society was heid in the city court room on Tuesday meorning at 11 o'cleck, called to order by the president, Arthur D. Lathrop, ‘who presided through the business session. Many of the necessary de- tails for the annual fair of the sociely were settled. Those preseni were the following: President Lathrop, Secreiary Theodors W. Yerrington, Treasurer Charles W. Hill and the followiny members of the board: James B. Palmer, Lisbon; mon EBrewster, Griswold; Frank W. Brewster, Ledyard; G. H. Morgan. Sa- lem; Eimer R. Pierson, Norwich; George O. Gadbois, Plainfield: Georgs A. Kahn, Franklin; Charles S. Brigss, Leotanon: Russell M. Brown, Jewatt City; William A. Gailup,' Norwich Georgs W. Pendleton, North Stoning- ton; Augustus F. Reade, Lisbon: D: ‘athaniel Foote, Colchester: James F. Magon, Franklin The old ‘executive board was reap- pointad, with one exception, Charles £. Briggs succeedins Irving W. Stark This makes the present board as fol lows: Charles S. Bri James F. Mason, George A. Pendleton, James B. Palmer, James E. F. Brown, Griswold H. Morgan, Charies W. Hill, Theodore A rrington. Sherwood Raymond was chosen su- perintendent of srounds, filling the placg held for so many vears by the late hn Manwaring. George A. Sydleman was made superintendent of exhibition building and Elisha Water- man w reappoint2d chief marshal. “The securing of an expert judge for the cattle and sheep was left to tha president and secretary, while the se- | curing_of an_expert judge for the frwt and vegetables was plac:sd in Ihl" hands of George A. Pendleton and | James E F. Brown. . W. Hill will look after the judging of the poultrv| apd the officials for the races will be secured by ths secratary. The renting of (e grounds is under the control of + the president. secretary and treasurer. i Mrs. G A te Mrs, Jamres A, Walk who have ed precent ectors voted of them. Wehster 1 ntendent of the domestic ar- ticl s and ts de- ' an, Nirs Otro F. Wi, Mrs. Webster. 1. Parnes, were ger £ Mrs. Tanz Nos. b st Invitations werg exten cal companies of coast ar part in the Me day. Jewett City, George year a def ent went to and paraded. This year company has voted to go & 1 leave.here by trolley for Jewett City early on the morning of May 30 50 as to get back in time for the parade here in_the afternoon. F The Fifth company decided to go to. Uncasville, where they swill assist the veterans in a Memorial day parade aud service, They will also g0 by trolley. . Dance by Poli’s Orchestra. Fuily 75 couple were in attendancs at the dance given in T. A. B. hall Tuesday evéning by Poll's theater or- chestra and a delightful time was en- joyed. For the; eighteen numbers the orchestra furnished delightfu: - husic, ny encores being demanded. The Tophone solos and particularly Sweet Violets were features of the evening. Poverty Social. At the home of their president, Mra. C. C. Treat, the members of Loval cir- cle of the' King's Daughters held a poverty social Tuesday evening. .1t proved a delightful occasion of much enjoymert. Mauy interesting costumes were worn. 1t was an affair for. mem- bers only. Refreshments were, served during the evening. Incidents in Society Miss Mattie Barstow of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, is visiting in town, Miss Dorothy Robertson has return- ed from a week end visit at her home in Tracy. Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway has returned from several weeks’' visit in New York, Rev. Brownell Gage of New Haven made 2. orief ¥isit this week with Nor- wich relatives. Mrs. Samuel H. Howe of Williams avenue is spending a few days with Telatives in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hyde have returned to their home in Yantic. after several weeks' stay in Brooklyn. N. Y. with their daughter, Miss Mary B. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue left Tuesday morn- ing for Norwood. Mass., to atfend the wedding of their son, Svdney Palmer Smith, and Miss Helen C. Smith of Norwood, which took place Tuesday evening. ' From there Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith go to Boston for several days’ stay. - NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS EXCEDDED ITS POWERS. Supreme Court Deci ance of Park Square jon on Convey- jon. ‘Boston, May 16.—The full bench of ihe Massachusetts supreme_court to- day decided that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company exceeded its powers under its charter when it cenveyed to trustees for an indefinite period the old Boston and Providence rajiroad terminal site in Park Square for the purpose of de- veloping it as a real estate proposi- tien for commercial gain. This con- veyance was approved by the railroad directors, against the protest of some stockholders, wno appealed to the courts.. The court finds the land exceeds in vaie more than $5,000,000 and that when the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company purchased it from the Baston and Providence company in 1964, the company did not have the right to carry on, for a long term of years, the business of specu- lating in land eor developing the other land in. the vicinity and changing its general character for the purpose of gain. The court further says that the proposed scheme is open to grave ob- jections on the ground of public pol- icy. and it is the duty of the railroad company to dispose of the land and tusn it into money with all reason- able despateh. BOY’'S COUGHING SPELL CAUSES UPROAR IN SCHOOL Pupils Become Excited When Princi- pal Chastises the Lad. South Norwalk, Conn., May 16.—The Rowayton public school was thrown into an uproar this morning by trouble Dbetween some of the teachers and pu- pils, which may result seriously be- fore it is ended. From what could be learned, shortly after the occurrence, it appears that Leéster James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. James, had a coughing spell, and his teacher, Miss Wanzer, ordered him to report to Principal James F. Williams. When the boy did so, it is alleged, Mr. Williams caught hold of him and nearly choked the breath out of him, and then threw him down stairs. The excitement in the school caused a large number of the puplls to run out of the building, and later they went to their homes, and reported the happening to their parents, with the result that it was soon noised about the village. Robert F. Scalzi stated that his son Daniel nad been severely punished by Miss Wanzer this morning, the teach- YOU NEVER SAW Chickens Grow IF YOU HAVE NOT USED Anderson, 1021 Divine St., C Here is what a North Dakota wofli Fal . v “Parisian_Sage “certainly has donc my bajra lot of good, and will highly recommend it as a very good tonic for the hafr, Have used various kinds. of tonics” and have found Parisian Si the best. I have my head free from dandruff now, and it has a healthy luster and has an even color. It used 10 be streaky. Many of my {riends are using Yana they speak Highly of it —Mrs. Anna_Rooney, 101 Second St., N. Fargo, N D. Always bear in mind that there is nothing for thz hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. There are many imitations but none of them are guar- anteed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall- ing halr and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. A la bottle costs 50 cents at The Lee & d Co. and druggists evers- where. e girl with the Auburn hair ds_on evéry bottle, The iadies’ Specialty Co. We_ have a few more very good bar- gains in La ses’ and Junior Suits and Coats. This reduction will commence Wednesday and will con- tinue till Saturday. Our $20.00/3nd $25.00 SUITS and COATS at $15.00. Our $15.00 and $1850 SUITS and COATS at $13.98. Our $10.00 and $1250 JUNION SUITS at $8.98. Our CHILDREN'S COATS well re- duced. Our $3.98 DRESS SKIRTS are $2.98. Our $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS are $3.98. Our $650 DRESS SKIRTS are $5.00. We also have a fine line of White Serge Dress Skirts at low prices. The Ladies’ . Specialty Co. 248 Main St., Franklin Square Flower and Vegetable PLANTS at Rallion’s er, it is said. using a piece of rubber hose in correcting the pupils. The Scalzi boy's hand was swollen by the punishment he received. There have been rumors before that corporal punishment was a common currence in the school, and some of the parents even went So far as 1o complain to Prosecuting Attorney Wil- liam F. Tammany in South Norwalk. He referred them back to Committee- man George W. Stevens. HOFFSTOT FOUND NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY Was Indicted in Connection with Pitts- burg's Graft Crusade. ‘a5 1) Pittsburg, May 16.—Frank N. Hoff- stot, the banker-millionaire of New York city, was acquitted on the charge of bribery in connection With the bank depository crdinance exposed in the councilmanic graft crusade. A week ago a jury disagreed in a case of con- spiracy against Hoffstot. The bribery case went to the jury late this after- naon and the verdict was returned in little more than an hour. The import of rye flour into Norway is increasing. The Canadian trade commissioner at Christiani states that it amounts to about half a million sacks annually from Germany. if you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- We furnish the cut- the work. You The benefits ars putable receipts. fit and do most of furnish the money. mutual. If you are vitation. The Ihameslm § Trust Ca. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. not with us this is an in- GRAND MUSICALE AND READINGS under auspices of Ladies’ Soclety of PARK & POLLARD GRTILESS-CHICK and GROWING FEED Money back if results are not better than we claim. FOR SALE BY orwicn Grain Co., n Ask them for a copy of our 1911 Book “and Almanac., rth $1.00. When eggs are scarce and high 1 need our Drs-Yawh to produce re _cheap yon set a large W, ARK & POLLARD CO: DRY-MASH | Third Baptist Church, at the Third Bartist church, Greeneville, Tuesa | Evening, Mav 23, 1911. Kéts: Adull 5 cents, ander 12 vears 1> ceats. Dot | opes at 730:° ‘entertainment at | Talent: Miss Edith C. Flanders, pianist {‘and vocalist: Rev. Dorald B. MacLan | violinist: Mrs | render; The Peckham Albert B, Pecknam. flrst tenor: Stephen E. Peckham, second tenor: Herbert I. Peckham, first bass; John O. Peckham, second bass. Miss Elizabeth Crowe, planist and accompanist. _maylTWSTu I THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better sfyle and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New England couniry. It is roomy, easy riding, and its appropriate on l'all occasions. in stock as | follows: STYLE Top, Solid W‘R!sor en. Yel- ow i PRICES—$45 3100, §115, S50, THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0 © marzsd . Norwich, Uonn. Commencing today we will place on sale ane lot of MOIRE RIBBONS. exceptional quality. These Ribbens are Feavy weight and sre suitable for millinery purpesss, Hair Sews and Pleatings for silk underskirts. 1T WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST to avail yourself of this opportunity, fer these Ribbons cannet be duplicated for less than 39 and 49c a yard. Special Today 25¢c Yard Warm Weather Needs From Our Ladies’ Heslery And Underwear Dep't. HARVARD MILLS VESTS in ol of the different styles and HARVARD MILLS Lace Trimmed Tights— §00 and 760 Lace Trimmed Lisle Thread Vests, very sheer— 500 and 760 Lace Trimmed Drawers, umbreiia shaped. Lace Trimmed Tights— CUMFY CUT VESTS, cannet slip frem the shoulder— A splandid varisty of Vests with plain and crochet yokes— UNION® SUITS, a complete assert- all the different styles. Lace Trimmed and Tight Knee— Do Not Fail Te Attend Gur May Sale of Toilet Goods Now in Progress The Reid & Hughes Co We give out Hair Pins tonight We carry in stock a full line of the celebrated] Dr. Daniels’ Dog and Cat Remedies Ask for booklet DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street CUT GLASS Glass has come to stand mext to silyer in populer favor as a bridal gift, and in every senss of the word it is ite as worthy, for glass, like sfiber, has many uses in the home. = Useful suggestions — Water Pitchers, C Celary Salad Bowls, Drinkisg Punch Bowls, Decanters, Nappies, Vases, Etc. Tray The Pllll-Cl“eI' Co, Jewslers and Silversmiths. Estabiished 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES —at— CRANSTON’S Fidelio Beer - On Draft or in Bottles. B Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Wi no adve nacticu Eastern letin for Lasiness 2 @ i