Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1911, Page 5

Calif .rnia Cherries Asparagus Green Peas Fox River Butter Native Spinach Native Broilers Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-fo-date Lasis ferguson & Charbonnsau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents —AT— DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Telephone 254.12. & IACKER. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphelstary Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Matiresaes made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order —m—m t Plain and Only a@.Few Leaky Joints Were Found. On Monday morning at 11 o'clock water was turned into the 24 and 20 fnch pipes that have heen faid at East Great Plain for the pipe line from Stony brook reservoir and the Ppressure was continued until 4 o'cloclk in the afterncon. No trouble was found with the pipe, but a few leaky foints wera located. This being sto; Ped, the filling in of the ditch will & commenced Fairview reservoir is feeling the hot weather, having shown a Grop of two inches in the last five days, being 136 | inches below highwater mark. There has been less than a half-inch of rain @inca the 20th of April, of a period of forty davs. FUNERALS. Joseph R. L. Jackson, At 3 o'slock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Joseph R. L. Jackson.. the nite monti daughter of Joseph J. and Bessie Powers Jackson, was held from the horge of the parents, No. 12 Quarry stret. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Hemry ‘Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Miss Gladys Maynard. , At twelve o'elock Monday ‘afternoon the funeral of Gladys Maynard was held from the home-of her. parents in Groton, Rev. J. R. Atha officiating. Relztives acted as bearers and the body v brought o Brewsters Neck eemetery ai two o'clock for buri Church " & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Ames Cemetery in Lisbon. It has been reported to George E. Pitcher. who looks after the list of deceased soldiers for Sedgwick post, that In the Ames ceMatery in Lisbon | there are three soldiers buried whose are Wili 1 A. Palmer and Horace A Palmer of the 26th regiment and George Bachelor, formerly of Norwich. Mr. Pitcher states that it will be im- porthle to decorste them today. but e intends visiting there Sunday to place the markers and florad tributes. In the Probate Court. Monday in the probate court Frank- Un H. Brown qualified as exceutor of the will of Emma Nicold, anl At- tornes A. M. Erown and . Scott e made appraisers. Attorne Kelly has heen named #x administrator de bonis non of the estate of Mary Coffee, with Guatave E, Lambart and John Durr as apprals- ers. . le<iie Hopking is the executor of tha will of Ira L. Peck, and Judge ling appointed Emil L. Fo: eorge W. Rouse as appraisers. g Service at Backus Hospital. Charitable Circle of the King's Daughicrs, under the direction of Mrs, H. F. Palmer, were at the Backis hos pital’ Sunday afternoon. Two baritone solos were given by James B. Jackson. Rev. D. B. MacLane rendered violin #olos. (Miss Nellle Howie played the accompaniments for the hymns and also gave plano solos. The ents showed their appreciation by applause and maid it was one of the rarest treats they had had for months. Buys Sridgepert Drug Stere. Howard H. Rockwell, who for the past eight years has been a with Lee & Osgood company, has purcbased the drug store of Crosby & Cyrus in igeport, No. %70 State styeet, and taken over ihe business. e will make Bis home there jn the' futur Hisl i A (Y o £ B A B —_—— The city never looked more beautiful to‘welcnme hollday guests. Thee will be numerous family out= ings to woods and shore today, 3 Many trees already show eaterpil- lars’ nests, which should be burned out, All day Mcnday there was cleaning up, of yards ana grounds for the holi- oy ‘Warnings against the gypsy moth ate placed conspicuously in the Otls rary, A third fine day, today, like Sunday and Monday, will be appreciated by those who miarch, New stone steps have been placed at the entrance to the city barn instead of the wornout wooden ones. Yesterday was am ideal day and gave promise of what the summer holds, being exactly fifteen hours long. Clysmic Water—a sure win Dummy says nothing—but Clysmic— adv. In the list of the heroic dead the names of the Ripley brothers should be %, Dickenson Ripley and = George C. i In towns of central Connecticut many horses are suffering with a dis temper which causes some of them to &0 blind. Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York city was the special preacher hoth Sunday morning and evening at Christ Episcopal church. Connecticut delegates left Monday for Columbug. Ohio, to attend the ma- tional convention of the paid officers of the' Y. M. C. A. Already there is a demard for Paris grecn for spraying, as fapmers say the old-fashioned potato bug has arrived and has begun 'his season. - Richard Murphy of Bridgeport, who is nere for the haliday at his home on Baltie street, sprained his ankle badly in a baseball game at Mohegan park. Instiuctions have been given to fly flags at half-mast from suvrise today untit- ore oclock in the afternoon, when they will be raised to full mast. Tht Waterbury Sunday Republican had a story entitled “Hypnotizin' Sou- venir Tayjor,” recounting incidents in the Putpam man’s 27 years at the state capitol The coast artillerymen of eastern Connecticut are contemplating, well in advance, participation in a big parade at Stamford next fall, to be followed by an evening visit to New York. When the Connecticut prohibition trust holds its first annual meeting, in Hartford, the vacamey in the board of incorporators caused by the resig- nation and removal of William N. Taft will be filled. Those who attended the trip of the New Haven road conductors to the con- ventioi of the Order of Railroad Con- ductoss, held at Jacksonville, Florida, are returning to Connecticut, after a delightful month's trip. Ernest Allison Smith spoke Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church in New London, of which Rev. S. E. Tobinson is pastor. A week ago he spoke at the Fedoral street M. E. Cnurch in the same c Coltdctor Robert G. Eaten of the in- ternal revenue department states that | there are 250 incorporate bodies which have neglected (o0 hand in their re- turns on the tax due, This penalty ranges from $1,000 to $10,000. At manv of the shore resorts the season will be formally opened today, although the fact of Monday coming in as a working day has reduced the number who ordinarily visit the shore | on Saturday to remain over a holiday. | At the fifth annual convention of the nnecticut Senior Zionist council in artford Sunday, it was voted to levy a tax of two cenis on eech member of | ¥ The lists in this county were sent the council in the state, for the pur-|out the first of May to the selectmen of pose of propagating tne Hebrew lan-|each town, and up to Monday lists suzge have only been received by Superior St. Gearge's Poiish society gave a|COUrt Clerk George E. Parsons from hall on Monday evening, the Pulasai| io" (ol hester. Giswold, Lebanon yapd playing for the programme {rom | Lyme New London, Norwich, = Salem al chairman, assisted by Walter | 370 Shrasue. il 2 Y e In-all cases where the selectmen fail to file their.list of jurors with 'the he case o . Paytol . | clerk of the superior court om or be- | M F A o gaton | .| fore the first Monday in June the clerk | 4 hearing at New. Lomdon Momiey ta | Will report the failure to do so with The court. of common pleas, was ne: | the state attorney, H. A. Hull, for act- h was adjourned to come in at New Lon- don on ard. . The case was settled. Court riday, June ¢¢ Earl and Thomas Eccleston sent to the Naw London jail for ten davs Monday. They were arrested Saturday night intoxicated in New | Tay from heart dise: at the age London. They are the parties at whose | of $1 years 2 months and 2 She place in West Mystic Charles Glaz:| was born in Norwich, the er of | was killed a fortnight ago. William and Hannah ~Osborn, her name having been Maria V. Osborn. Lieut. George E. Church uf the Third | The body is to be brought to this city company has-recaived the pay for the|for burial on Wednesda service on field day and this will be _— istrituted to the men following the Home from Maine. puriicipation in the Memonial day pa-| n Sunday Attorney C.. W. Com- rade this afternoon. The parading to- day replaces the regular weekly dril's. When the permanent commission on parochial. archives o’ the Protestant | FpiscApal church of Connecticut held it nnual meeting at the capitol last week, the chairman and secretary were anthorized to premare a report to the dlocesan convention in Waterbury in June. On Wednesday evening there will be a_big reception in the Church of the Messiah, New Haven, which, by rais- inz $6,500 the past vear and paying its last note pefore Sunday. has left the chureh property of all the Uni- versalist parishes in the state fres from debt. ather susfestions are being ¥ the state humane society Het wo gent cut for the treatment of horses. recom e e ; mending extra and. . frequent | rests| tem is in the right condifion. the | moderate work, fair loads, slow driv- | weather wouldn't bother you. If vou | ing. avoiding high checks, protection from fifes. cars of harness sores, prop- er shoeing and good care at night. Today (Tuesday) at the Meriden Country club, a number of prominent roque playvers of the state ill con- test on the courts, the list including National Secretary Frank H. Foss of Norwich, Rev. W. H. Kidd of Meriden, Harold Bosworth of New London, W. €. Gompe of Hartford and others. Leslie L. Brewer has made the fol- lowinz statement: “I know. nothing about the use of my name in connee- tion with the prosacuting attorn=yship of the town court of East Hartford. No one has said anything to me ahout nor hava I said anything to any e concerning it. The office s appointie.” Farmers' bulleting recen ssued include the subjects of: ontrol of blowing soils, forest nurseries for schools, canning peaches on the farm, testing farm seeds at nome, cabbage: hog houses, ches. bee 4 eases, preventiv against mosquitoss, marketing eggs through the creamery, bees, capons 4nd red alover, e averal daye’ T Fiokoke Robert Braun of Portland, his former home in this city &' a.‘?e'; days’ visit, i : Georze Bentley, formerly of this city, is spending a few days in town renew- ing old acquaintances. Bt I Mrs: Robert MeDongall of Greenwich is at her former this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Hartford are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Emil Benson of Orchard street. - Vincent Eldred of Norwich ia the guest of his sister, Mrs. James L. Nash, in Westerly, over Memorial day. Dr. Charles B, Eldred of Norwich is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Ek red of School street, Westerly, OVq the holida; Miss Anna Krug, Miss Lillian Hol- land and Miss Antoinette Palmer of Norwich spent Sunday at Mrs. Frank Krug's, at Preston City, Miss Anna Downey of Hartford, for- merly of Greeneville, is spending & few daye at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Kilday, of Ninth street. East me in New London papers note that Mr. and Nrs. Albert C. Woodruff of Fre- mont strest and family will go to Os< wezatchie for the summer week after next. Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Bradley of Willimantic and Clarence W. Jeffers of Jewett City have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jeffers of Montville. TRIENNIAL RENDEZVOUS OF CONNECTICUT CONSISTORY. Held at Masonic Temple With Re- election of Same Officers Excepting Two—Nine Candidates Worked. There was a very largs gathering at Masonic temple at 6 oclock Monday evening for the banguet which was served previous to the triennial red- dezvous of Connectieut consistory, O. P. R. S, which was held at 7.30, and was prasided over by Commander in Chief Albert S, Comstock. The elec- tion of officérs resuited in a re-election of all but two of the former officials. Those elected and appointed wore: Al- bert S. Comstock, 33, commander in chief; William. E. Withey. first lieutenan: commander; William . Loomis, 33, second 1i mander; S. Alpheus Gilbert. Charles B, Chapman, chancelior; Fred- erick W. Lester, treasurer; John C. Averill, 33, secretary; E. Allen Bidwell, master of ceremonies: Charles H Phelps, hospitaler; Georz> E. Parsons, Eng. and Ser.; C. Leslie Hopkin standard bearer; James C. Macpher- son, guard; J. Frank Corey, musical diréctor; Frederick W. Lester, organ- ist; George E. Zimmerman, sentinel Committees—Finance, Charles L. Hub- bard, 33, Costello Lippitt, 33, N. Doug- las Sevin, 33, John C. Averill, 33. Hah and _paraphernalia, Arthur H. Brewer, 33, Howard L. Stauton, 32, S. Alpheus Gilbert, 32. Music, George. A. Kies. 2, Herbert T. Miller, 32, J. Frank Corey., 32. Following the business of the trien- nial election and the reports, there was a class of nine candidates who re- ceived the 27th degree, which was ad- mirably worked by Commander Com- stock and officers, and the 32d degree was later conferred upon them. On June 12 there will be a larse party from Hartford and the 20th de. gree will be worked at 4 in the aftes noon, followed a banquet at 6.1 and in the evening the 27th dgree w he worked ad the class will be made 324 degree Masons. ONLY NINE TOWNS HAVE COMPLIED WITH THE LAW. Jury Lists from Twelve Must Be Forthcoming ‘Before June 5. The law requires the clerks superior court to send blank jur: s to the selectmen of each of the towns in' their respective counties during the month of May and that the selectmen shall prepare and file the lists with the clerks of the superior court on or be- fore the first Monday of June in each T teh fon under atute. OBITUARY. Mrs. H. H. Taylor. ence Saturday oc widow of Henry In Pro death of Maaa Chaffee of Willimantic rom a two weeks’ fish- stock and C. S. returned home ing trip at Moosehead lake, Me. The: had excellent luck, the largest: trout weighing 13-4 pounds. They had a fine time and brought home somc fish. If you are not feeling well, dnn'{l blame it on the weather. If your sys- | feel languid, dull, heavy and tired out, take a Hose .of SMITH’S LIVER PILLS These Little Liver Pills give excel. lent results. They tone up the liver, they put vour stomach in trim, and make you feel better in every way. We say this because we know it to be a fact. Stir up your torpid liver and get all the other organs of your body in func- tional working order. Yowll be surprised at the results, but you will be a satisfied man always after. . Price 20 Cents SHITH'S T STORE kranklin Square, Norwich, | brought a sult against H. | ton ot North Stonington, adm | abave the living of himself and fam ' Flowers owers for the Graves. Once again today Norwieh will ob- serve the day set aslde for ths honor- ing of its soldier dead, Memorial day and the Grand Army of the net::uc, wsn‘d; by civie and military igs. Will decorate the graves of those Whd givg theln livas and their all for their COURtry's cause. The- ranks of the veterans of t ©lvil war have thinned = in 1l Boal Dow Yaurs, bat those who are still with us will march in procession, with steps thats faiter perhaps now and then, but with heads ct and hearts as young as.when half a century ago they answered to the call of arms and in compact ranks of blue fought for their country’s free- dom. Not only will the boys in blue horor their own dead, but Jike tributs Wil be paid to those who wore the sray- and who. found a final resting place ‘in;the north. . Spadish War Veterans Also. 'I'ie’ graves of those who lost their lives in the Jate war with Spain will alss be dacorated by their living com- rades and. the military companies of the. state will lioner their dead. As in preceding vears, the school children will play a promiment part in the ob- servation of the day. Memorial day Is one of the fow holi- days ot the year that iz generally ob. served by the closing of public and private institutfons alike, so the libra- ries and banks will not open. If the day is pleasant. amd such a day is promised, the places of amusement will be filled, the shore resorts and the athletic fields receiving their share. There will be. as Is customary. many athletic events, chief among which will probably be the hall games. - Arranging the Flowe On Monday afterncon and evening there -wers many members of the Woman's Relief corps at the Bucking- ham-Memorial taking care of the quan- tities of owers received. Bouquets by the_hundred were made ready for this morning and the committees named to look after this work in the various emeteries will be at it bright and early this morning: The grave of soldier will have a ag and flowers. Phe entire morning will be required to éfi' complish this work, while in the after- noon the parade and exercises will oc- Fupy the entire time. % The Parade. The radz will follow the usual line of miren, I¢aving the Puckingham Me- morial at 2.32 p. m, with Col. Cc W. Gale as marshal. - Sedgwick post, No: 1, G. A. R. has lost many promineat meribers i the past year, but it )8 expected that there will be a’ good sized- turnotit in the parade. Going through Main to Washington street, the parade will go up Washington tu Williams avenue and turning into the aventls will masen to she center of the parade, the same ast year, they will proceed in.a straight line to tha mictinment, seats being. provided there for the veterans, while the post officers, mayor, ¢ity and town officials and those participating.in the excrcises of the day wilt occupy the covered stand. & Exercises. “Therz will be the opening exercises with .prayer, the reading of the tional and state orders, thd necrology for the year, the add &y Col mander Hovey and the address-of the day by Rev. P. C. Wrighit. ~Fhetd ¥ Dbe the decoration of the Soldlsrs mon- ument and the Gettysburg adgreéds; a1 during the exercises’ the schgel oftll- dren will sing under Prof. diraction, -Taps will conclude the ercises, the procession will re-form march”down Broadway to Buekingham Memorial. There are no observances here today to mar the Memorial services, there being no big athlotic meets, baseball sames or races arranged for this vear which will detract from the true spirit of the day. While there are a few ball games, one at Taftville and the other at the Academy, they, are planned at such times that there will be mo inter- ference with the exercises. MUCH BUSINESS FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT Many Divorce Cases and Suits for Various Amounts from $2,000 to $23,- 000 ‘and $25,000—Interpretation of 60 Year Old Wills Wanted. Many new cases for the superior court, réturnable for the first Tuesday in June, were filed with the clerks of the. superior court on Monday as fol- low uit has been brought by William H. | Allén ‘and W. S. Allis, trastees of the estate of Zachariah Huntington, agains: Andrew B. Davies et al, adms., for the adjudication of several matters iu respect of which said questions and doubts have arisen and a decree sat- ting the construction of said wills and directing the plaintiffs as to whom they shall pay over said trust funds and to their power and duties in the premises; that the defendants be cited | in and ordered to set out their several claims and demands and submit the same to the decision of this court, and that compensation be allowed out of said estate, to be determined by the court. By the will of Zachariah Huntingion, Thomas M. Huntington was named ex- ecutor and trustee June 26, 1850, and | on his death, Sept. 15, 1851, George Perkins and = Frank - Johnson . were named as executors and frustees. Bota contintied until thair death. swhen John M. Johnson was named trustee, and | upen his death the plaintiffs were ap- pointed. All of the trustees have made annual aceountings. Upon the advice of the supreme court in 1892, J. M. Johnson distrib- uted thrze-forths of the principal of the trust except the real estate, re- wining the real estate and one-fourth of the estate for the use and benafit of Mary Eiizabeth- Childs. The plain- tiffs have sold the real estate and have $4 from it, which with the one-fourth of the estate amounts to about $23,000. The plaintiffs want te know to whom the money shall be patd because of the comstruction of the wifls. It is probable the case will be reserved for the supreme court. Deserted After Six Days. Pearl of London has brought- suit for a divorce from Frank H. Bliss of New Canaan. They were married Dec. 20, 1907, and hé deserted her Dec. 26, 1907, on which grounds she claims a diverce. Her maiden name was Pearl Quimby Irving S. Button of Griswold has Frank B nistrator of-the estatz of Albert H. Buiton of Griswold. The plaintiff claims that A H.' Button agreed to give him all his property and bank accounts if he would wark for him and provide a home for him, which he did from Oct. 1, 1869, ta Jan, 5, 1911. The services were worth, $200 a year. H2 was never paid and is claim was disallowed by the ad ministrator. He claims $3,000 dani ages. Patrick Curtin of Sprague brought suit against Antonino Chiar- amonte et al. of, Sprague for the fire- and closure of morfgaged property possession of the same. On a commen count William I. Mc- Neely has brought suit against Fann Cralg of Lisbon to recover the sum of $1,200. Suit for $2.000 has been brought against the Norwich Belt Manufactu ing company by Edward C. Moore Co. w Jersev to recover on a note. the foreclosure of a mortgaze and the possession of the property. suit is brousht by the Norwich Savings society vs. Jacob C. Benjamin et als. Divorce Suit: Abbie Beckwith of New London wants a divorce from Albert Beckwiti of that city. 7'hey were married Sept. 18, 1907, her maiden name being Ab Sweet. ' He has been intemperate for two years and also intolerably cruel for a year. She wants.a change of name. Charles A. Nichols of Colchester has brought _suit for a divorce agai Emma W. Nichols of Cincinnati. The: were married Dec. 16, 1807, at Cincix nati, and on -March 30, 1908, she de serted him. - El J. Rochzleau of Sprague claims a divorce from Eva Rocheleau, now be- lieved to be in Woonsocket, R. I. Her maiden name was Eva Racine and they were married April 3. 1394. She de- serted tha plaintiff in February, 1908. Frank -Daniels of New London brought suit against Emma -—Keller Daniels of New London for a divorce on the grounds of adultery committed at Waterford this year with Herbert C. Danlels. He asks for the custody of their four yvear old child. Thev were married Dec. 30. 1900, her maiden name having b:en Emma Keller. On the grounds of adultery, alleged to have been committed at New Lon- doa this year with Carl. Becker, Charles- H. Whitney of New London has’ browzht suit for a divorce from Alice Wyant Whitney of the same city. They were married Sept. 15, 1906. To racover on a.common count the sum of $25,000, ia suit has been brousnt by Archibald T. Robinson of Mystic azainst Luey Haley of Mystic. Wild azaleas are in bloom and their heautiful pink blossoms will help with the supply of flowers needed for the decoration of graves. PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS. Veterans and Other Speakers Visit the Various Institutions and Exercise Are Held—Flags and Emblems of War Days Shown. At ¥ o'clock Monday afternoon the pupils of the West Chelsea grammar school assembled in the playground io listen to addresses by Comrades Saun- ders and Pack of the G. A. R. and the Rev. C. A. Northrop. Mr. Saunders spole of the patriotism that suffered and gave all for country and flag, and what the flag should mean to those now growing up under its protection. A banner was shown by him bearing the badge of the Grand Army surrounded by the corps emblems. The opportunities of those living to- day were contrasted with those of the past by Mr. Peck. who spoke of the pleasure it gave him to see so%many gathered in honor of the patriots who | had lived and died for their country. Rev. Mr. Northrop spoke of the suf- fering of war. and of the lessons it taught of obedience and self control. The applause of the children showed how greatly the speakers were appre- ciated. The exercises closed with the salute to the flag, followed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banne.. At the Pearl Street School. Comrades Setnders and Peck of the G. A. R., accompanied by Rev. Mr. Coleman and Superintendent Stanton, visited and addressed the pupils of the 2*\‘ straet school Monday morning. aunders compared the presen: school life with that of 60 vears ago and spoke of the great opportunities afforded the boys and girls of today. He told of the significance of the flag and emphasized tbat trus patriotism means iove and honor for the flag. Mr. Saunders showed a silk banner bearing the insignia of the G. A. R. and of the different corps of the army. He explained how these insignia ware used as signals in despatching during the war. In closing Mr. ‘Saunders said that Memorial day is a holiday to the children, but to the veterans of the war it is almost a-holy day on which they give special honor to the flag_which had been dishonored and to the memory of the deceased com- rades. Mr. Peck spoke briefly of war times. He showed a small silk American flag which he prizes for its past associa- tions. Ar. Feck was a member of the company led by John B. Stanton, uncle of Superintendent Stanton. Rev. Mr. Coleman told the children the strength and success of our is due largely to the union which exists among the 48 states. He 'zed the little people to stand loyally by the flag and to honor and respect those who fought to save it After a few appropriate remarks by Superintendent Stanton, the salute to e flag was given and the exercises clésed with the singing of America. At the Bridge School. The following programme was car- ried out at the Bridge school Monday afternoon, in commemoration of the event of Memorial day on Tuesday: Song, Ark of Freedom, school chorus; Over the Hills so Bare, room 2 in uni- son; so “Tribute to the Brave, school chorus ‘eatter the Flowers. room 3 in unison; The Red Thread of Honor, room 4 in unison: song, The Old Blue Coat, school chorus: Barbara Freitchie, room 5 in unison; Gettysburg Addre: room 6 in unison: song, The pangled Banner, hool chorus; ad- dress, 'The Meaning of Memorial Day, the War, Charles W. Spalding: ad- dress, The Meaning of Memoroal Day. Joseph Cobb: recitation, Old Thames Street School. At the Wast Thames street school Past Commander Vine S. Stetson of Sedgwick post and Capt. George Crock- er were the speakers from the Grand Army, the former presenting the school with a beautiful new flag, 9x6. which was thoroughly b4ppreciated. There were patriotic songs by the children and they gave the salute to the fag. Central District Scheols. The exercises as previously given were carried ont in the schools of the Central district, there being muich in- terest therein and the pupils acquitting themselves most creditably. The schools of this district were all visit- ed by veterans, Commander Henry Hovey, Department Patriotic Instruc- tor C! A. Potter of Danizison, Post Patriotic Instructor J. Herbert Georgs, Adjutant Kampf. W. E. Simmons, Chaplain S. A. Moxley and W. M. Per- kins Dbeing in attendance and speaking to the children in a most interesting manner. Other Schdols. At St. Patrick’s school Dr. D. J. Shahan and William Caruthers ware the speakersawhile at tne Falls school Commaner Hovey and State Instruetor Potter were present. Criminal Court of Common Pleas. Be sure to be in t B Just in time with . Before backache beconsgs (pBetore serious urinary ~ Doan's Kidney Pills will do mfiefe is Norwich testimopy to prove Mrs. Henrs Dearing, 439 Main St. Ncrwich, Conn., -’:;7 “1 " suffered terribly from paing in my back and 1 y were due ere kidneys. I was alquy: m great mis- ery when I lay down and was often unable to sleep. Mo: gs when 1 um I felt o stiff and Jame that 1 could searcely gat about, it 1 Stooped sharp twinges, darte}ltgrd\lsh my loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was so badly swollen that my eves were closed. Al h 1 was _teated by physicians 1 obtained no bens until T- “heard of Doan's Kidney - Pilis. | Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact, to so great an ox- | tentthat T felt like a different purson.l My experience with Dpan's Kidney Pills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn _Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. It Startled the World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty vears of wonderful cures have praved them true, and everywhere it is how known as the best salve on earth rns, Boils, Scalds, gores, Cuts, Brufibs. Sprains, Swellings, Fczema, ed Hands, Fever Sores ahd Piles, 'S¢ at Lee & Osgood C: e Fopy ldney Pilis take hold of your systdrt 21p you. to rid yourself of ) yourd packache. dull headache. nerwushess, impained eyesight, and of all geills tesulting from the impaired act ¢ vour kidneys and bladder. 8550 fs Foley Kidney Fills thad do thi> 1€e & Osgood Co. — GOING TO EURSPE FoR A Miss Bessie A. Turner Sails Wednes- day on the Lusitadia—Has Bsen Hospital Laundress. Miss Bessie Turner wgjl leave today for an extended trip abroad. She will visit_her former home in Londéh, En- gland, and attend the coronatiom of King George. Miss Turner came 10 EAR’S STAY Charles H. Turnet; #nd has since made her home with her brother, George A. Turner. She has made 4 wide circle of friends who will regret her depart- ure. Since coming to Norwich she has been employed as a mancy laundress and for five years she has been the head laundress at the William W. Backus hospital, and for her faithful and continuous service there she was presented a handsome mesh bag by Miss Love, matron of the hospital, who, with other officials, regret Miss Turner’s leaving the institution. . All wished hier Godspeed and hoped for the pleasure of her returning in the near future. It is safe to say that Aliss Bessie will take the opportunity of & well needed rest, as she has plan- ned to rémain abroad for one yeay. Her- brothers will see her safely to New York, whare she will board the Cumard liner Lausitania, which sails Wednesday, May 31 INTERESTING REPORTS ON INDIAN WORK Given at Meeting of Norwich Associa- tion With Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian association was held on Monday morning with Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace. The meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. F. Dowe. Besides the usual reports, letters were read giving encouraging reports of the medical work among the Onelda Indians, in which thz asgociation is interested, and giving the story” of the New Mexican Indian, Juan Cruz, for whose unjust treatment relief. now seems to be forth- coming. Miss Meech gave a mest in- teresting account of the Indian chapel at the axhibit in Boston and of a con- versation with Miss Lord from the Standing Rock Indian reservation in Dakota. Miss Cogswell gave from the Indian Friend a_sad picture of the condition of the 300 Semilnoles in the Everglades of Florida and an account of the formation of American Indian association at Columbus, O., last April One hundrzd and fifty Indians will meet there in October at the confer- ence of this association. Miss Trum- bull read an article describing the work in metals done by the various Indian tribes who have done axpert owrk in several metals even without knowledge of smelting. Mrs. Learned gave an interesting ac- count of the Blackfeet Indians as tuld by Mr. McClintock in his book, On the North Trail. Mr. McClintock was adoptad into the tribe by a Blackfeet chief. Mrs. Learned spoke of their Algonquin origin, their primitive hab- its, picturesque and handsome appear- ance and cleanly ways, and their re- duction in_numbers from the original thirty or forty thousand to the three thousand now found in Canada and fh= Saved Child from Death. ‘After our child had stffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year.’ | wrote & T. Richardson of Richard- son’s M: s, Ala., “we feared it had consumy,tion. 1t had a haa 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 cure, ard our child is again strong and healthy. For cough colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infallible remedy that’s made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by Lee & Osgood Co. . Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No: never. .It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and low- lands. These are the maiaria germs that cause ague, chills and feve weakness, aches in the bones and mu: cles and may induce deadly tyhpoid. But Electric Fitters desiroys and casts out these vicigus germs from the blood. “Three bottles drove all the malaria out of my system,” wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. C, “and T've had fine health ever since.” TUse this safe, sure -remedy. Only 50c at Lee & Gsgood Co. Py Warning to Railroad Men. E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast sfreet, Bath, ., sends out this warni to rai!- roaders: “A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic Inflamma- { tion of the kidreys, and I was mise | able and ail played out. A friend ad- vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day T commenced taking them I be- this country in 1904 with her brother, | ‘at Noon TODAY (Memorial Day) THE WANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women i Refrigeraioré Qil Stoves Carpets We are agents for the three leading makes of Refrigerators. They come in all the different sizes and unsurpassed for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No smoke, mo smell, always read cooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest. CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now complete. We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Either store. ’ NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE United States. She described their re- ligion as a creditable deduction from their observation of cause and effect in nature and theirmusic as melodious and wosthy of atfention. The two songs of theirs which ghe save as il- lustrative bore out her* assertions in this respect. SCANDINAVIAN POLITICAL CLUB Officers Elected With Ludvig Anderson as President—Tp Hold Celebration. The Scandinaviart Political club electad the following efficers for the vear at a meeting held Monday eve- ning in Foresters' hall: / President, Ludvig = Andersen: vice president, Andrew Swanberg; _secre: Ivor Olson: treasurer, Charles W. sergeant at arms, John Lin- executive committee, Charles Hagberg, Valentine Pearson. The club discussed the new govern- ment by commission proposed for the city, but without taking any formal i 1t was also decided that the club should arrangé for some celebration next vear in March, when the 50th an- niversary of the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac is to be celebrated. It was voted that the ex- ecutive committee make the arrange- ments. A. C. E Brady’s Insurance Adjusted. Messrs. Folt and Ives, insurance adjusters, were here on Monday and made a settlement with Charles E. Brady for the loss he sustained in the recent fire. Mr. Brady is well satis- fled with the adjustment of his loss, which was such that it does not keep him from carrying on his business. Another Gift to Firemen. On Monday Chief {Santon received another check for $50 because of the gond work of the firemen at the Lucas block fire.. This was from the Lea & Osgood Co., making a total of $145 from that fire. PRI o= e R Incidents in Society Mrs, E. R, C. Sleight of New York was the recant guest of Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadway. iss Talbot of Stratford is the guest of Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull of Perkins avenue for a few days. 5 Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. E. y are the guests of the Misses Ripley of Broadway over Memorial day. i you have one, is your cash account, canceled ‘checks are indis- ‘We [turnish the out- the work. You The benefits arz and your putable‘receipts. fit and do most of furnish the money. mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. Thé Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, What is that order for Rallion? Send it before 8.30 FOR MEMORIAL DAY Come and see our bead fiowers to decorate graves: They last forever and never fade. Reasonable prices. J. P. THEVE, Florist. Tel. 692-4. Near St. Mary’s Cemete! Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. gan to regain my strength. The in- flammation cleared and I am far The court of cdfumon pleas. crimi- nal side, will come in on June 13 for business before Judge Walier. There are several matters to come up at that time, . better than I have been for twenty vears. The weakness and dizzy spelis are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” Lees & Osgood Co. Face and Sealp Mas- sage. Corns removed without pain, MRS T. S. UNDERWO0O! L 553-4. .51 lm?v'uw The Reid & Hughes Go, " COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Only Fresh-Mined Coal Is Shipped During May By and by they stack it up em sreat stock piles, and then has to take it later on* but during summer months it comes freah-mingd to you. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Steset Telephones. LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leight ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket S48 Telophons 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clesn™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Teiephone §84. Centrgl Wheet Summer is the time for TEA~Cold TEA. . We have Lipton's, White Ress, Sgie ada, Sublime, We-No and Tuder, in packay s0 bulk Teas, Fine goods, low prices. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your M- spection. All grades and prices, im- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations ssé general painter's suppiles. We e now receiving orders for paper Bamge ing, decoration,.and painting. * P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8¢ indication points te s Bet Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOW and get the benefit of them for s entire season. Our assortment inciudes not only¢he best_of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest selections from the hest limes in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete ang would be pleased to show them. prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are besg- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your werk and can supply competent workmem. P. S—Any work wanted at omce should be placed without delay. - 31 Willow Street Cut Flowers Floral D igr The Fanning Studies, Lace Curtains, Uphoistery Geods, Ets,