Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 5

n 25 ke 1 Very Fi FRYING CHICKEN, fh.. LEGS REAL LAMSB STEWS REAL LAMB. CALVES' LIVER .. AMERICAN BACON .. BUGAR CURED HAMS. .. BMOKED SHOULDER. 10 and 12¢ SEA FOAM CRACKERS ,...3 s 25¢ NAZIVE ASPARAGUS. PLHNTY STRAWBERRIES. RED BANANA! - W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Russets Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasis Fergusan & Charhonncau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Pictures of Men LOOK like men. They§ show the force. energy and character of the sit-| ter. They are portraits that really tell something of the man. ‘Phone 564 for an appointment, Studio open Saturday evenings till 9 Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Annex N.S. GILBERT & Sons We are showing a large| and atiractive line of | Foreign and American| Wall Papers Lincrusta, Walton, Japanese, Grass- Cloth, Canvas and Burlap effects, Stained Glass Paper for windows and | doors. Experienced workmen for Papering, | Painting, Paperhanging, Hardwood Floor Finishing, Weather and Fumed Oak Staining. | auenc My pictures of men|s —_— Norwich, Saturday, May 20, 1911. E—————————— VARIOUS MATTERS lar, Priday’s hunddity sent shoppers ex ‘supplies of summer wearables. Yesterday's thunder showers hel the forest fires towns. Atlants: City this week, attending Presbyterian general assembly. Apple blossom luncheons are popu- in ° nearby aft- ped Conseticat delegates have been in the Edward Penn ot Wauregan, who is ill with pnenmonia at the Backus hos- pital in’ Norwich, is much impro that the demand dudimg the first week of the mon! State Treasurer Costello Lippitt gune west to examine properties which the school fund has loas money. The Connecticut association of Insurance agents will banquet at Highland Country club in Meriden Wednesday, June 7. Pleces Luc yarg th of charred wood from building fire were found s and streets fire location, Friday. Owners of apple trees complain passersby who break off branches get the blossoms, without the form ity of asking the owner's perm sion. Gen. W. A Alken was one of at_the gnards which celebrated anniversary Friday in ford ¢ Greenwich Mrs, Sene correspondent a D. Fowell of Ea one of the s in Greenw P3int has rente 5 he ved. for baskets continues as steadily as h. has on ned fire the on the in' long distance from of to nal- ns- the anquet of the Hart- its Hart- notes mall ch for the summer. Orren William Babcock, 3, son of George Belknap Babcock of Sterling, died on Thursday. Funeral services ire 10 be at the Sterling M. E. church today (Saturday). Dr, W. Tyler Browne and E. L. Root atiended tho annual conventlen of the Connecticu® agents and medical ex- s of the New England Mutual tford on Friday. A bill that just pagsed the legis- lature and which will go into effect prohibits proprietors of durg tores from working their clerks over seventy hours a week In its account of the convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs, the Waterbury American of Thursday _pictured Mrs, Rienzi Rob- infon of Danielson, a director of C. F. W. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at Central Baptist church Sunday mo ing upon “The Definite and Constr tive Purpose of Christianity. evening theme will be Man's Second Look."—adv, The Scott Wrecking company’s Tasco of New London has reacl Providence ,towing a big lighter, begin work on the tas kof laying a inch electric lighting cable across y from Conimicut light to Nay Point. e Tomorrow is the Sunday appoini for special effort to increase the I the rn- uc- His “The Young tug hed to six the att ted Jin- coln Jeague roll to a million names, Lineoln will be the theme of many Sunday school exercises and Lincoln's sentiments on temperance will be re- called, At 'the end of the convention vear in the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, there were 211 clergy, including one bishop, 199 presbyters and 11 deacons, with 0 postulants for orders; also 14 clergy of other aiocescs liccnsed to ofticiate in the sta An insane voman, form in em- ploy of a Pequot family, New London, cailed on the family during Thursday evening. She has escorted home again by a policeman and arrangements are being made to commit her to the state hospital for the insanc During last week five petitions in bankruptey were filed in s stat with total s of $5,158, and lia- bilities of $1,295,810. The big failure of a New York builder whose petition was flled in Stamford accounts for the abnormal total of liabilitie This evening the Academy Glee club will give a “sing” and “walk around” on the campus, weather permitting. an entirely neiw feature of the club and will bring a c been apprisel that mc mercial bodies in var Ur ates have b rer to a cities of :n asked 1o s in K mosphere around t who are in- sted in the club and in singing. State business organizations h ave re than 400 com- t end on J at which a nization is to be formed. Contractors on Friday began work on a new $800,000 cotton mill plant of the Plainfield Mills corperation. The 1l will have 100 looms and 60,000 spindles a 100 double tenement houses will be built to house the help, It is_expected to have the work done mas, Aftor two snccessful vears as teach- al culture in the Ne chools, Robert L. Latimer has cd, and the next school year feach gymnastics in the public schools of Newark, N. J. He is a native of Montville and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academs basquet >ruden Town which w: ten by Superintendent Rodier city and brought In local distance hits which pleased. of and 1o} New bag go into effect on on June These iform with rules and rates the New Haven r rules are practic be adopted those to SPECIAL SALE | 112 Piese Dinder Sets, $10.00 to $12.00 Fine $40 00, Glassware—Spscial value in Tumblers at 60> dozen. na Sets from $15.00 to 137-141 Main 8 roet WHEN you want to pug your b ness befare the pablic, thém is nd me- @lun, betiar than througn the advartie ng columns of The Bulletin. this ng- | will | oad | ally | ali through the United States and Canada. The requircd printed teriffs have been issued by the New Haven road, so as to give ! 30 d notice. A tiville correspondent notes that the art instructer of the Hari- fora public high school, Miss Cora Greenwood, having been granted leave for one year, Mixs Frances v grad of this ye o ‘the normal art department of institute, has been engnged to place Miss Bacheler is a of Mr. and Mrs. James srwich. Glory Enough for Him. President Diaz has had seven terms th t Lant Qlive Oil St. Louis Globe-Dem- Saving His Wind. friends of Governor Harmon in- the fresher is not winded racing up and down the country this far ahead.—Pittsburg Dispateh. possibility, too that a Mex t result in the creation of a presidential size Gr LiddeEKansas City Star. George Carey of Norwich recently e Carey of Norw visited his brother, Fitch Carey of Central Village. A Supt. J, B.'Stanton and were recent gtests at the Stanton home- stead, in Ekonk. Miss Minnie Beckwith recently vis- ited her grandmether,» Mrs. Anna B. Corey of Ekonk, - " Winfred Dawley of Notwich was the guest of D. R. Kinney at Lords Point early in. tho week. Dr. Willlam McDonald and family of New York arrived Thursday at their cottage at Eastern Point. Rev. H. E. Anderson and family of Sterling Hill were recently i Nor- wich visiting Mrs. Anderson’s parents. Floyd Cranska #nd daughters of Moosup_are expected to arrive home today (Saturday) from their European tour. Postmaster Henry Lewis and son, Roswell, of Fitchville, were at the Lewis cottage at Lords Point on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Quinn of Ver- sailles were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn, in Moosup. Mrs. Frank E. Barker of the Crock- er house, New London, who has been seriously ill for a long time, shows some slight change for the better, The Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, has returned from Madison, N. J. where he at- tended the commencement exercises of Drew Theological semivary, of which he is an alumnus, class of '94. STATE FORESTER Warns Local Fire Wardens to Issue No Permits at Present. Orders directing that no permits be issued for the kindling of fires of any sort on land adjoining woodland un'il the present drouth is broken were is- sued Tucsday from the office of the stafe forester in New Haven to all lo- cal fire wardens throughout the state. The orders read: 1—Issue no permits for the kindling of fires of any sort of land adjoining woodland wuntil the present drouth is broken by abundant rainfall. Make special efforts to apprehena and prosecute violaters of the forest fire laws. Tha situation is regarded as very serious, 1n many cases, it is stated, the arca of woodland burned over be between 3,000 and 4,000 acres, and in the e opinion of the state forester calls v special efforts if the forests of the state are to be saved. The total acre- ag: devastated thus far is estimated roughly at about 20,000. While in most cases the fires, it is stated, may be dua to carelessness and thoughtlessness, and only in a_few cases kindled intentionally, violaters of the law, it is stated, will be rigidly dealt with. FELL TWO STORIES. Yet Hariford Baby Only H Lips as a Result. Spring street residents are still talk- ing of the miraculous escape from death of little Miss Dorothy Hunt, the 15 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, 54 Spring street, who at about 2.30 vesterday fzll from a second story window and recefved nothing more than a pair of swollen lips, which injury was almost entirely disappeared today. The little tot had been put to bed early in the forznoon by her mother. Béing attracted iy the cries of a baseball game in a near- by lot, wafted in to her through the open window at her side, the child crawled cut on the ledge and losing her grip whirled through the air to the ground, fifteen feet below, striking on her chin. The sudden change of positior. raturally alarmad the little one. whose cries brought forth the ter- rificd mother, who expected to see nothing less than the mangled form of her child. A hurried cull was sent in for Dr. F. I. Burnell, who aftar a thor- ough examination could find. nothing more than a pair of swollen lips as the result of the little one’s fall.—Hartford Post. Swollen CHARGES DISMISSED. Judge Milton A. Shumway Clears Bridgeport Attorney. Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court has handsd down his decision in the case of the grievance commitiee vs. Attorney Frederick B. Fallon of Bridgeport, against whora charges were brought some time ago. His honcr does not find that Attornay Fallon made an unauthorized use of his client’s property or money and th charges against the respondent are dismisséd by the court. Judge Shum- way in his decision calls the attention of Attorney Fallon to paragraph 19. 82 Conn.. page 709, and he closes his decision by a reference to the fact that fixing fees should never be forgotten, that the legal profession is a branch administration of justice and not a mora money making trade. In His Favor. So far_as known Senator O'Gorman goes to Washington to take Mr. De- paw's place without any supply of “That reminds me” anecdotes on his person.—Kansas City Star. Would Rather Be President. Mexican insurrectos insist that there can be no peace until Diaz resigns. At last punts Diaz was stubbornly re- fusing to become a peace-at-any-price Chicago Record-Herald. Pure Might be also called -Luncheon Oil, for the pure kind is the only kind that is good for every purpose. Get the best of Olive Oil and you witl have the best of salads. Our Olive Oil is pressed from olives of the right degree of ripeness. The best Olive Oil for medicinal use Get it at our store and you will find it pure, bland —the. best for table use. and pleasant. Pure Olive Qil IS SOLD AT SHITH'S 1% STORE, Franklin Square., Norwich, WHEN you Wan: to0 DUt your bus evening at £15_o'clock the annuael meeting of the Young Men’s Christian assoclation was held, attended by ahout 25 interested members, with de- partment reports that indicated a no- table upward trend in all the Asso- ciation activitles in the past year and with the election of several new offi- cers to positions of leadership, which had been filled by the former holders for terms of varied length, which caused them to decline any further Te-electicns. President A. A. Brown- ing, who has held this office contin- uousiy for six years, took it last year with the proviso that it should be his last, and he was succeeded by James L. Case, who has been first vice pres- ideut for the same length of time that M: . Browning has been president. Treasurer Herbert W. Gallup, who has served in this office for four years, declined re-election and was succeed- ed by L. R. Church. Recording Sec- retary: N. Eugene Smith, fhose tenure of this office has lasted’ through sev- eral terms, was succeeded by Fred- erick H. Cranston for the sa son., Officers Elected. The full list of officers elected, as presented by the nominating commit- tee through James C. McPherson, was the following: President for one year, James L. Case; first vice president, James C. McPherson; vice presidents, Watcr- man R. Burnham, Gecrge H. Loring, A A. Browning, B. P. Bishop; direc- tors, 3 years to 1914, W. H. Allen, H. H. Pettis, H. W, Gallup, Noah Luca: directors, 2 years, to 1913, Allyn L. Brown, to fili unexpired term of J. C. McPherson; director, 1 year, to 1912, J. W. McKinley, to. fill unexpired term of F. H. Cranston; secretary, F. H. Cranston, one year; treasurer, L. R. Church, one vear; trustees to 1914, C. W. Gale, Grosvenor Ely. President Browning called the meet- ing to order and reported a message of regret from Waterman R. Burnhar), the oldest vice president, that his ili health prevented him from attending. Revording Secretary N. Eugene Smith kept the minutes, reading the minutes of the last annuai meeting, which wers approved s read. Treasurer’s Report. The report of Treasurer Herbert W. Gallup showed all current bills paid, a cash balance on hend of $10.11, and the only iiability a mortgaga of $10,000 on the building Total receipts for the year had been $14,992.20, in which the largest items bad been $1,712 from rentals, $1,065 from income from en- dowments, $6,728 from annual sub- scriptions,” $1,201 from memberships. Department Reports. The department reports were given in order each showing gratifying con- ditions ir its particular fleld. Among these was the membership report, whicih showed the record mark for tha attceiation, a total of 442, consisting of 315 seniors and 127 in the boys' de- partment. The reports were given as follow: Finzncs committee, F. H. Cranston; re- ligious work, C. H. Hobson's report read by Secratary Smith, and also the. report of work at the jail by E. A. Prentice; educati¢nal department, J. C. McPherson: entertainment committee, F. W. Lester; membership, James L. Case; rentais, H. B. Cary: house com- mittee, W. S. Alling; social department, H. D. Johnson's repgrt read by Secre- tary Smith; physical department, H. . Petils; junior department, G. F. Hyd: trustees’ report, showing $24,616.77 i vested funds read by Secretary Smith. They were all approved. President’s. Report. Fresidert Browning then presented his annual report, n which he referrad to the great mass of work indicated as done in all the department reports, and said that he believed the association had likewise grown in favor with the public as an institution that was an e In the Assoclation parlor on Friday | fective agent for. the ends towards dificials _ - de at Annuzl Meeting—General Secretary’ Starkey Coming June 1st—Year Closed With Balance in Treasury. which 1t aimed. This, he sald, was due almost wholly to General Secretary W. A. Morse, wno had more than fulfilled all the good things that had been said of him before he came here eighteen months ago. President Browning af- firmed that the officers felt that much thanks was due to Mr. Morse for the assistance he had been in securing his, own successor in the work, and Mr. Browning also spoke his hearty appre. ciation of the help that Mrs. Morse hai becn in various ways. He called ou the members to turn to the new leader with confidence and to give him their Dbest aid ana support, since the field presenied an auspiclous opening. He voiced his personal thanks to the men who had stood by the officers and the oard in the six years while he bad be:n president, and he bespoke for his successor their continued support in the work of extending the kingdom of God in the hearts of men. E General Secretary Morse Spoke. General Secretary Morse, who is leaving the local association’ to take up the general secretaryship at Hol- yoke, spoke briefly but feelingly of the vear's work, saying that it had been his aim to make the community feel that the association was thelr in- stitution, a community affair, and not of any cne church or group of church- es, and he 1eviewed some of the differ- ent actlvities by which this had been attempted, such as shop and school ¥o- cials, the general financial campalgr, grammar school and chop baseball leagues, swimming school, playground, summer camp and membership cam- paign. An old indebtedness of $1,500 had baen paid ofi and $1,600 in new equipment placed in the building. Tt would seem possible for the associa- tion now to go ahead with a construc- tive policy. introducing Bible classes in the building, on> or two shop meet~ ings in differ:nt mills, doing educa- tional work for foreigners, possibly something in textile class: and some extension work in outiying parts of the towr in the boys' and physical de- partments. The outlook for solid, sub- stantial and satisfactory work on the par: of the association was never bet- ter. { This wag followed by the election of officers) r which several votes of thanks proposed by Mr. Case were passed. Thess inziuded to the local press, to the womin's auxiiiary, to the vomin’s organizations of the churches which have furnished suppers, and io the clerey, especially for opening their churches one day for the prasentation of_association work. esolutions of thanks to E. A. Pren- tice, a retiring vice president, were proposed by H. W. Gallup and passed, and also to the retiring treasurer, H. W. Gallup, being proposad by F. H. Cranston. F. R. Starkey Comes June 1. Mr. Case, the newly elected president, in assuming the chair, referred to his connection with the association si antering the boys’ department twen:: five years ago, and expressed his con- fidence 4n the loyal co-operati>n of the | officers and members In the future. He said that the newly chosen secretary, F. R. Starkey, would be here by June 1st, and he called a meeting of the oard for next Monday evening for or- ganization. On motion it was voted that a com- miitee of three be appcinted to draw suitable resolutions upon the retire- ment of President Browning, and upon motion of Mr. McPherson the secretars was instructed to record in the minutes the board’s appreciation of the faith- fulness and self sacrifice of retiring General Secretary Morse. Announcement was made that the anniversary service would be held in Eroadway Congregational church on Sunday_evening, June 4th, with Dr. Josiah Strong as the speaker, and that both the new and the retiring general secretary would be present. BUSINESS READY FOR THE MAY TERM OF COURT. Short Calendar Matters Cases Assigned—Jury Will Be in At tendance Next Week. There were but four matters on the short calendar list at the session of the superfor court in this city on Fri- day morning, the motions, assignments and drawing of jury being disposed of in_less than an hour. In the case of the Mohican company vs. the city of New London one weaic was zllowed for an answer, and plead- ings were ordered in the same time in the case of Capello vs. Genge. A hond of $75 to presscute was or- dered in the case of Shea vs. the city of Norwich. Two weeks were allowed for an an- swer in the case of Case, administrator, vs. Fahey. The following cases were for_trial: “Tuesday—William 'B. Williams and others vs. Frank M. Rose, appeal from probate; Adeline H. Willlams vs. Frank M. Rose, appeal frem probate. Wednesday—Jjohn J. Kelley, admin- istrator, vs. F. L. Bradbury; Bosworth, administrator, vs. New Haven road; New Haven road vs. McArdle; Allen vs. New llaven road. Thursday—Hicks assigned vs. Conmecticut compan: lift ve. Groton and Ston- ington Street Railwav company; Gal- lup vs. Campbell: Darlington vs. Bliss- ville Mills company; Musial and wi vs. Kudlick. The jury panel was drawn and will be in attendance Tuesday. Attorney Thayer desired the famous Knowl Reward horse case, docketed as Howe vs. Raymond and others, tried, but Attorney Hull cleimed it was agreed it should ba tried at New Lon- don.. This Attorney Thayer said was not so, as it can be tried here as justly as_m New London. Judgo ¥Whe-ler has granted a divorce to James M. Coray. the case having been heard here @ short time ago. $200,000 for Old Men’s Home. The will of Morris W. Bacon, who died on April 25 in New London, has been admitted to probate in New Lon- don. In it provision is made for ihe establishment of an old man's home. Its approximate value, $200,000. wiil g0 to the care of aged and indigent men. First Church of Christ, at which Mr. Bacon wa. n attendant, is to re- ceive $2,000. he ¥, M. C. of New London is a beneficia The asspcia- tion is to receive all of the personai property after Mrs. Bacon's death, and is to receive the library and its con- tents as soon as the estate is settled. An Unsuspected Virtue, Col. Roosevelt has given a number of books to the New York Historical society, and, strange to say, they were not his works. Another unsuspccted virtue—modesty.—Pittsburg Dispateh. Oliie’s Private Opinion. understand _Ollie James, the commonwealth of Kentucky and its peaple will sink into degradation and decay ubless he'is elected to the Uni- ted States senate—Houston Post. It we Has Seme to Spare. President Taft has declared in sub- stance that the United States has as much of the earth’'s surface as .it nes: before tme public. there is no m dium hetter than through the advertis ine calamns af The 3ul Heard and | 1 Several | 1 NOWICH ARTISTS HEARD AT CENTRAL VILLAGE Large Audience in the Town Hall De- lighted with the Numbers. In the Town hall at Central Village on Friday evening there was a large audience assembled for the concert given by Norwich talent, Miss Mabel S. Clark soprano, Hugh Kinder, bari- tone, and Miss Ella Potter, planist. were present from (this city, Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup. Each of the solcists gave two num- bers, the accompaniments being play- ed by Mrs. Potter, while there were two duets by the singers. In each instance the numbers were beautifully given, the singers brinzing out the full utr of tone and expression, the rich and resonant paritone of Mr. Kinder filling the hall, while the sweet and inspirit soprano of Miss Clark clearly and skilfully interpreted the several selections. Miss Potter's clev- er piano numbers, which were given th remarkable agility and accurac; were heartily received, while her sym- pathetic accompaniments were like- wise thoroughly enjoyed. Several encores were given in res sponse to the enthusiastic applause, Miss Clark, In the Time of Roses, by | Reichards, following the third num. ber, and I Know, by Spross, followed the' fifth number. Mr. Kinder gave Born of a Pain Undyinz, by Franz, after the fourth number and after the sixth Mattei's Dear Hearts was charm- ingly rendered. In an encore follow- ing the seventh number, Miss Potter responded with Godard'’s Second programme of eight numbers s follows: Duet, F. Abt Aiss Clatk, Mr. Kinder 2. Venetian Regetta, F. Liszt Miss Potter 3. Waltz Song—Romco et Juliette, Gounod Miss Clerk 4. Possession, Clough-Leighter Mr. Kinder 5. (a) Jean, C. G. Spross (b) Will'o’ the Wisp, C. pross Miss Clark 6. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eves Old English Mr. Kinder 7. Witches' Dance, MacDowell Miss Potter 8. I Feel Thy Angel Spirit, Hoffman bt Clark, Mr. Kinder Intersting Exhibit. At the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. Hershey Sneath in Whitney avenu Haven, Wednesday evening an inter esting exhibition of articles such as pictures, miniatures, bronzes, coins, au- tograph letters, rare documents and books once the property of Napoleon was given, followed by an informal reception to the lecturer, William La ta. A large number of invitations ha been issued. What We All Want to Know. That is an_interesting story of the discoveries of the British excavators under the Mosque of Omar. But what, pray, is meant by a Bible “dating back to Solomon's time?"—Frovidence Tri~ bune. Al New York, Tuesday, after three months, Wi but_her early chil it She came’ east the time of her death was tendent of the Methodist deaconess home in New Yc being _forty deaconesses Shs was an unusual wom a family of prominent church ere. She received the desree of from lowa State college and at Boston aniversity took a full theolog- ical course. She was for a time in the Boston Deaconess home previou to her course at the universitys b following it she went to New York, where she has since been located. As- sociated with her at the home was her twin sister, Mrs, Kate M. Cooper, who was principal of the trainfng school. For a timz the Jeceased was in the Minneapclis Deaconess home, having charge and representng _the home through Minnesota and the Dakotas, speaking in various churches and rais- ing_the funds. She is survived by four sisters, those besides- Mrs, Newland peing Mrs. Kate M. Cooper of New York, Mrs.. Samp- son, wife of Prof. G. W. Sampson of the' Iowa gtate normal college at Ce- dar Falls, Ia., and Mrs. Everctt, wife of Rev. T. J. llevett of Brook, Ind. The last name¢ has been prominfiy iden- tified with the Home Missidhary un- ion of the Methodist church, being one of the general organizers. Miss Alla T. Boswell. . The funeral of Miss Alla T. Boswell was held from the home of her brothc er, Charles F. Boswell, in Preston City at two o'clock Friday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. F. H. Holden. There was a large number, present and many handsome forms of flowers. The bearers were A. B, Burdick, Casper K. Bailey, Frask Krug and Henry Joh son, Burial was in the Preston City Cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Charles C. Gerst On the 3.42 train the body of Mr: Charles C. Gerstel was brought he from Hartford Friday afternoon and ‘was taken in charge by Henry Allen &. Son and conveyed to Maplewood ceme- terv. Relatives accompanied the body from Fartford and otrars from this eity were at the Central Vermont sta- tion upon the arrival of the train. Beautiful floral forms rested upon the casket. At the grave in Maplewood the burlal service was comducted by Rev. I. John Hohanan of St. Andrew’s Bpiscopal church, and following titi there was a service conducted by thé officers of Immergruen lodge, No. 18, Sons of Hermann, of which the de- ceased had been a member. A dzlega- tion of sixteen from the lodge attendedl the funeral. Among the floral forms were a pillow from the husband of the deceased, a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Willam Smith, a bouguet from Miss May Gerstel and a piliow from Immer- gruen 1odge. STRANGE BIRDS IN DARIEN. Norwalk Students and Teachers See Cranes Worth $1,000 Each. Willlam C. Perry and between sixty and seventy studénts and teachers of the high school visited the grounds and aviaries of T. Dudley Tillev at Darfen yesterday afterncon. Mr. Til- ley is a naturalist and has turned his mige estate into a home for thousands of birds, many of which are exceed- ingly rate and come from all parts of th: world, the collection being the fin- est in the United States. The parrots and parrakeéts wero very entertai ing, some being quite tame, especial a rare white cregilo cockotoo. Mr, Tiley has a large number of pheasants, the golden ones catching the eye first, and the cheer, the most beautiful of all pheasants, being among them. The water fowl attracted much at- tention; the swans, very graceful in tha water and very awkward on land, fairly treading on their toes: the soft gray flamingos with their long curved necls and their pink eves. and the beautiful ducks and geese. One note- worthy fact was mentioned and might wali be kept in mind. The very pret- ty actlve wood ducks which a short while ago might he found about the lakes and ponds of Connecticut have Leen needlessly and nearly exterminat- ed, and now they hava 10 be import:d from Meclland. fn one part of ithe aroungé are some timid deer. Put 'perhaps the most interesting things of all rvere to be found among the craces. It is very unusual for any crate tc lay while in captlvity, and much more unusual for one to sef, which was beinz dona by an Emoisella crane, the mate standing on guard a few fect away. The Japaness white neck crane was thought to be extinct until six vears ago some birdmen traveling through China and Japan found six of these, Two wera sent 10 Englani. Mr. Tilley obtained four. A — Saved Child from Death. “After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year,” wrote . T. Richardson of Richard. |son's M. s, Ala, “we feared it bad { consumption. It had a bad cough all {the time. We tried many remedies | without avail, and doctor's medicine | seemed as useless. _Finally we tried Dr. King’'s New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cire, ard our child is again strong and healthy. For coughs colds, hoarseness, la grippe,” asthma, croup and sore lungs, It's the most infallible remedy that's qadm Price 50c and $£1.00. Trial bottle'free. Guar- | anteed by Lee & Osgood Co. | Mg like it for removi ey o ¥ Fisto e Grows, ra. dr moie “Parfsian Sage is fine. the scalp so clean. Stops that itching of the head.”—Ethel 11.’. s:‘:’bw'm-, R. F. D. No. 1, Belmont,N. “Stops falling hair, or money back. e ,"#l Consider Parifiag Swge one J the dru hair tonics and beautifiers, dan- have ever used.”—Mrs. Katherine W. John- son, Sheridan, ind. '1910. Stops itching scalp, or money back. “I am pleased to say that Parisian Sage as a hair grower and beautifier, and 28 & dandruff cure and scalp clean- er. is fine.—Mrs. N, T. Clift, 210 N. Peun Ave., Greenfield, Ind. 1910. sfan Sage is the most refined and refreshing hair dressing ip the world. It is not stocky or greasy, and the price is only 50 cents a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s, and druggiste ev- erywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Foley’s Kidney Remedy Acted. Quickly M. N. %George, Irondale, Ala, was botitered with kidney trouble for many years. 1 was persuaded to try Fo- ley’s Kidney Remedy, and before tak- ing it three days 1 could feel its bene- ficlal effects. The pain left my hack, y kidney action cleared up, and 1 am 8o much better T do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney Remedy. Lee & Osgood Co. Your Eyes Require Attention You should not neglect even the lghtest indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire casily, if they ache, smart or water: if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- head, these are all indications of fail- ing vis..n and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow {het would follow the loss of sight—then' why neglect these indica- tions. Consult our Registered Optometrist at once, who has had many years of valuable experience and invariably gives satistaction. Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eves. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he will tell you so. OUR PRICES—quality, workmanship and efficiency considered—are the low- est in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1872 cures and cleaner, tha y back, ask The e light woels — merine er ‘—fi cotton. 50 cents and ene deilar, LIGHTER WEIGHTS & When you are ready for lighter weighte —regular coolers—we show i 8. V. D—Porous Ki 3 two pieces or union suits. m a garment up to $1. We've everything that's good amd nothing that's poor in all our furmiehs gs. The Home of Hart Schaftner & Merw fine clothes. GRAND MUSICALE AND READINGS under auspices of Ladies’ Third Baptist Church, at Bartist church, Greeneviile, Evening, Mav 2%, 1911, Ticketas 25 cents, under 12 years 15 open at ;” entertail Talent: Miss Edith C. Flan and vocaliat: Rev. Doraid B. violinist; Mrs, Grace . . reader: The Peckham Maie Albert B. Pecknam. first tenors E. Peckham, second tenor; sckham, first bass; John O, second base. Ml pianist and accompanist. GEO. A. DAVIS Plaut-Cadden Building NOTICE On account of the excellence of the work done in Nerwich the Everett Forestry Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild and their agreement to place one of thelr on the large power spraying outfits work formerly done by the Guild, no- fics is given to the public ‘thal the Guild e old apparatus, has disvosea of ¢ discontinuing the work, and recommeni the Everart Forestry Co. to all who are interested in the Drotéction of their trees. The work of he Everett Forestry Co is gnaranteed for the season, and the company will hoid Jtself in readiness fo re-spray ardy of'the trees free of charge If there is any danger of dam- age to the foliage, Three spraying out- fita and sixteen workmen will be re- quired to handle the work of the com- pany in Norwich and.the adjacent ter- ritory and on account of the volume of these operations here it will enable all to recelve the most thorough scientific work at a nominal cost. Trees examined and advice given ab- solutely, without cost. EVERETT FORESTRY CO., P. 0. Box 333, Providence, R. I, or care Bulle orwich, Ct. may12d short while ag> a pair were gold for $1,000 apiece, the of pair being still in’the collection.—Norwalk Hour. “Had a puncture, my friend?” asked the passer. with an air of interest. The chruffeur locked up and swallowed his feelings with a huge gulp. ‘“No, sir, he replied. “I'm just changing the air in the tires. The other lot's worn out, vou kncw!” —Youth's Companion. e it you have one, is vour cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. If you are not with us this is an In- vitation. Thie Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulne: Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No; never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real ana | deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and low- lands. These are the malaria germs | that ~ cause ague, chills and fever; | weakness, aches in the bones and mus" | cles and may induce deadly tyhpoid. But Electric Eitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the bloed. “Three bhotties drove all the malaria_out of ' my system,” wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. €., “and T've had fine health ever since Use this safe, sure remedy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. Warning to Railroad Men. E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast street, Bath, Me., sends out this werning to ra roaders: “A conductor en the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflamma. tion of the kidneys, and I was miser- able and all plaved out. A friend ad- vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them I bes gan to regain my strength. The in- flammation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. 'The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and T highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” Les & Osgood Co. :‘ARE YOU PREPARED?” Prepare for your own and family's earthly happiness now and for old ag Gelay ‘means a loss of health and weaith, quick action is essential if vou desire ‘thesc two of life's blessings. A beautiful seaside piot for $135 mnear New Tonden, Conn on monthly pay- ments. on a delighirul pot, where coming cottages will greatly increasa Values, will do the above: three miles water frontago, cheapesi aver offered. As seeing Is helieving. send for info mation and run down for a few hours. Jas. Jay Smith Co. 50 State St, New London, Conn. may208 Hammocks PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES —at— Woa Fich, e ALERS FONI-EASE Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller atfer using Allen’s Foot-Fase, the antlseptic powder for the feet. Tt makes tght or new shoes feel easy given Instant Disarming Criticism. Still, you must think a little more kindiy of Uncle Joe Cannon since he cares to wave its flag over.—Chicago | has refused to go on the lecture plat- Tribune form.—St. Paul Pieneer Press. rellel to catns sud binton Ivs the grestest com- fort discovery of the aze. Relleves swollen feet. bits- tors. callous and sore spota. 10 Is @ certain relier fae Seating. tred. tender. aching feet: Alwose use it fo Tirenk 1h Now shiees. Sold erery e, Den't aceest any For Package. address Allen 3. Olmsied, Le Roy. _ CRANSTON’S Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telaphone order will receive promp: attentlon. ¥ ©. 4. M.CORMICK. 30 Franklin St Hammocks Get your HAMMOCK today. COUCH HAMMOCKS with ceiling plates and chains frem $7.50 up. Palmer’'s Woven HAM- MOCKS, all new patferns. Best quality only and war- ranted. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ 3250 Shoes and Oxferds $200 Ladies’ $3.50 Strap Pumps. ...ee..$500 Men's $2.50 SHOOS me s ssme we H200 Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords. .. $308 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Try a Bottle of POMER from RALLION'S NOTICE, WOBBMEN! The members of Tonic Camp, Nev 7694, are reguested to meet in Pythisn Hall Saturday evening at 7.30 shaep, to take action on the death of our late neighbgr, John H. Alexander. Per order Consul JAMES PURDON, may20d Cleri 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 SPRAYING of ail kinds of trees by M. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephione 363-6. Office 138 - mayyd WHEN you wi ness befora the publi dium better than thr ing columns of The