Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1912, Page 5

FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY LIMES FANCY TANGERINES, Fancy Lettuce, Celery, Endive, Ro- main, Peppers, String Beans, Sweets, Cranberries, Tomatoes. HAM BACON LAMBS DUCKS BROILERS GUINEAS BEEF CAPONS ORANGES PEARS GRAPE FRUIT Quality and Price will pleass you. SOMERS DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eve, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. EBGS MITIVE 663 want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-41 Commerce St ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Ear, PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. vh & & HARNESSES. 205 The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwics, Conn. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ sunce 10 his patrou. and the public tsat he has moved to 65 Broadway, hapman bullding, oppesiie DR. JI)HN W. CAI.LAHAN Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. Telephone 426, rriman Farm House Chogolates at Rallion’s Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our servics to be the at the most reasonable prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich MINCEMEAT I"LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE ~ takes Mince Pie out of the hxnry class as far as the price is concerned, but no farther. Half a 10-cent package makes a whole 9-inch pie. MERRELL-SOULE CO. STYRACUSE, NEW YORK Dress Goods S Remnants Billiard and Camage Cloths The Bulletin. RIS S sl et R Norwich, Friday, March 22, 1912. e Lt Wielding tomay | T spring Stadents colleges Easter rece: for the opening aga Next Annunciatiol in the Epl: rature Sunday rance in t Sunday Crosty, the be noted Daaghters Accurate, sazes and adv s who ponds turtles m. When the eur astronc keepsic ar spring ne snow wiventurcus Dblossoms from o pin n The government ovening, ith of Norwich Is to speak on tem h Windham chur he So ext, eonvincing! prophecies by skies VARIOUS MATTERS shovels is not cus- on the first day some of arriving here the birthday blind hymn some th of be rches. is sending out farmers cultivation of lilies in swamp lands. congr Ernest of The May P are fav illness. 5 of spring. rocuses and other are snowed under. girls' for the Central district schools close today vacation April 1. weelk, Monday being the feast of th there will copal chu ervices tng 1 " writer, Spirit Vanderbilt at Spiritual Academy day. e in the country re the snow unusually Alisor Fanny is King's me Pep) Sur an clai numero ama omers are watching M which is svening and morning until April 24 Although big gray pussy willov n breught fn from Presic the sizuling of steam sound on Thursday. Julia F., wife of John Davis, die in Previdence, Tussday, aged Bur ol is to be in Ashaway, R. I, o The family has friends i o evangelist of the Con: Baptist convention, Rev. C. I n formerly of Norwich, is con a lc services at Groton Heights Baptist chury Tha tax cailector will be at the Peo ple's Store, Taftville, today, from 1 m. to 230 p. m, for the pur ‘ sllecting personal taxes.—ady. A number from here will attend th unnua; state convention of Wo man's american Baptist Home Mis sion soclety at uin Avey Japtist chureh ford, April 17 On Wednesday evering, J enden of Waterford was the sy sex Poultry association in the A Middietown; subject, Eer L The body of Mrs. Frances D. S £ New London, widow of George 1 Stacy, who died it that eity the 17t was taken through Norwich to Paln er, Vas. Wednesday afternoon fc burial in Oak Knoll cemetery It is noted in the society New Yerk papers that Herrick Henry and others of mittee in charge of the Wumen's Bx ha gave a_tea Wednesday fo Mrs, Henry Dimock of New and’ Bouth Coventry. At Monday's meeting of the Stals Jersey Cattle Breeders’ association a Hartford, thoee elected to membershi ncluded Prof. J, A. Trueman of th Connecticut agricultural college, In D. Clark of Abington and J. E Kingsbury of Rockville Kinemacolor motion pictures of Cor- onation festivitfes exhibited for first time in Norwich. Auspices of Y. M A.. Saturday afternoon and evening Motorists have been notified th navigation on the Hudson opened on Wednesday when the ferry hoat Rock- ind hegan its trips between Tarr town and Nyack. This is the crossing for hundreds of automobile bound for the west side of the river Hayman Wolfe of Colchester, a tail- has filed a petition in bankrupicy the United States district court He liste his liabilities as $4,030.40 of insecured claims, and his assels for creditors as $2,581, due on open ac- counts and $24.94 in ank Six new cottages in course of struction at Ocean beach will be built befora the summer season hegins, for President E. H. Fitzhugh of the Cen tral Vermont railroad, former Gov Thomas M. Waller, John Roe. Jr.. D. C. Weimore and two for Dr A Henkle Low Rates to Calitorni ma. New Mexico, Mesico, until April 14 ‘ourist sleeper without change. Berth $9. Washirgten-Sunset route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash.. Boston.—adyv. The state police department has is- sued a booklet containing siate laws regarding the duties of the state palice the state and local fire wardens, also of the bullding inspectors regarding fire escapes, ete, A copy Is to be mailed to each of these officials in every city e . M. Beale, pastor of the hodist church 2t Vernon, desires ansther pastorate, wishing to be omted nearer Boston, so as 1o be near- er his children, who are in school. He has done faitiaful work in Vernon and his people are sorry that they are not o have him for another vear. th irgs Bank of New Loaton niff in a new fit=1 with ©f the superior court s are Willis ¥ Al hWat .. ! b Butt een be out remem- other sure s ihree Tast Local friends learn’ that Mrs, Brown, of Scotland. who ha over three monthe, is able to of doors. She has received brances of flowers from Florida, Ncw York, Andover, Willimantic and plascs. Every one of her seven chil dren has been home to see her, and | to cheer her in her n nun an wember Brady & el A T (Bean Hill) n | subject witl Jun1aWMF Its Relat ! — | Recruiting azents from desig. \ nated stations come regularly to Nor- cruits, Just at the present time col- S J dl: ¢ ’mmi men are in demand for the ng N Tw »nl\rlumll* nd Twenty-fifth in- ull cauan B R | e encis ang Enenc s o the infantry pe Vashington, o Chasos and one of ¥ .J‘ n"w.n'}?-,\..‘m”;.‘ B ] d that M . Rishop, formerly A of thi is critically il at Wood - 7y AR . iler son, Rev, E. W. Bis H[, - DD, of Crand Rapids, arrived n Norwich | Woodsto day and 1 Sherman 13 Bishop of Providence WAUREGAN HOUSE NORWICH. | 2150 r bedside. Mrs. Bishop un- Tel 04 ASLaNAY | cen serious operation & year | | Nonmcn BUI :ml. mv, mn 22 1912 ago end her condition has been almost hepeless since last July. The infant son of John Kelley of Dantelson, private secretary to Sen- ator Brandegee, died Tuesday after a very short {liness, aged 18 months, at Washington. Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of Amerlca, received ten new members at s meeting Thursday evening in For- esters’ hall, and actgd upon appli tions from three candidates. Chief Ranger Alexander Carberry presided. PERSONAL Postmaster Lewis B Hurmbut of Montyille has returned from a shorl visit in Hartford. Mrs, Teila Troland Gardner, now of Scranton, Pa., is expected in New Lon don for a short visit soon. cards from Col. Miami, Torida, Charles W, ale this week at iave heen received by Norwich friends. William Osborn of New York and m Oshorn of Norwich have been iests of their sister, Mrs, Lewis Co- nan of Pequot, William Ward of Lynn, Mass, is pending a week with his parents, ir. and Mrs, William T. Ward of Vest Thames street, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ichael Carroil will be pleased to learn their daughter, who was operated 1 at the Backus hospital this week, i nd J. D, Pfeiffer attend 1 the horseshoers’ convention Willimantic on Tuesday. J. D, Fer Norwich, Dr, W. H. Rob- 0. of Portland, Me, John Hogan o ton, National President W. A iurphiy for Philadelphia, and Myles *artland of Breoklyn, N. Y., con- aued from there to the horseshoes nventien which was held m Ban- Me,, on Thursday rL[NferiALsA Miss Ariene Murphy. Arlene Murphy, who 1ted on last Saturday at St. Franeis spital, Hartford, died Tuesday. She 19 vears old, and was well and rably knowh in- Portiand. Death iue to a complication of diseases, was op- e is s ived by her pare fr, and Mrs. James W. Murphy of rtland, with whom she lived; four isters, M I Sutherland of Harl- rd, Mrs Lawn of Haines lls, N. Y., Cecilia and Josephine of yrifand, and four brothers, William f Deep River, Lawrence of Plain- Va., David of Hartford, and of Poriland. The funeral was da 8. a. m. from the 1 Freestone avenue and ai St b, Portland, at § o mas Dunne officiated and he interment was in St. Mary's cem- Ler Portland Mrs. Stiles Crandall. randall widow of Stiles Ci as held Wednesday at two o her residence in Old Mystie. lenty E. Anderson, pastor of % ch, officiated. Among the atifu! floral offerings was an im iense pillow of ferns, white tea roses nd merguerites, with the word Moth- r in purple immortelles. The bearers were her only son. bel Crandall; her grandson, Bill- ngs I". 8. Crandall; her grandson-in- aw, Philip S. Rigg, and her nephew, Zephaniah Brown, Mrs. J. Harold illiams, Mrs. Morris Caswell and nk E. Williams sang Lead, Kindly ht, and Some Sweet Day The terment was in the family plot in #lm Grove cemetery, Frederick Hildebrand. funeral of Frederick Hildebrand, yvear old son of Mr. and Mrs ildebran held from !h the parents in High st 3 Thursday afternoon. T !'h were many present 'he services we onducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wycke pastor the Second Congnr church. Burial was in Yanti tery. Henry Allen & Son had of ar ements The Augus honie of o harg; Connecticut Patents. st tents issued to Con- nventors for the week ending March 19th, 1912, as furnish- ed from the office of . H. Allen, fol- lows: Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford, pin tumbler lock: George D. tes, Torrington, repair wheel; Francis hols, Hartford, drill and socket con- ruction; Leonard B. Gaylor, Stam- ford, anti-skid grip: George M. Hub- d. New Haven, buckle: Josef Recko, Bridgeport, animal Reinh Schoell, Stamford Timoth Taylor, Thomps Carl F. Weidlog, Derb; hatpin ut day it B Organization of Weavers, Representatives from the operalives in the New Bedford and Fall River milis have arrived here for the pose of organizing weavers aftville. It is an independ: ization which they represent, sepa ALK W from the of L. or the 1 Will Entertain Sodality. Joseph's Sodality will go to New 'mmwn on the night of March 28 to make a fraternal visit to St. John's terary association. The visitors will terfained at cards and pool and refreshments will be serve Be . Eternal Hustle won't bring success unless sys- tematically directed and accom- panied by sane thinking. Caim, clear brain-work — the kind that not only sees but comprehends: not enly plans s — that's what wins “first prizes.” Brains work best only when properly fed. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and_ bar 0 ley, contains also the phosphate of potash (grewn in the grains) used by Nature in rebuilding brain and nerve cells used up by every-day work—and worry. Stop worrying, eat Grape-Nuts regularly and the hustle comes naturally and it is followed with successful werk. “There's a Reason” Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creek, Limited, Mic « | vommendation. Consider Sanatorium Water Supply Thursday evening there was a spe- cial meeting of the hoard of water commissioners for the purpose of con- cidering the matter of extending the water main to_the tuberculasis sana- | tortum, below Thamesville. It will be nécessary to continue the six inch main | 2 the highway a distance of 1.500 feet it an expense of about $1,800, while ihie state will have to bear the expense of putting in the pipe from the high- about 1,000 to 1,200 fet to the point where the buildings will be. The board discussed the matter for about an hour, and finally put the mat- ter over for the next regular meeting, at. which time they will be a position | to know the needs of the sanatorium, | and they will take up all the proposi- tions concerning extending the mains outside the city. The board is favor- Ably disposed to do all it can, and if the sanatorium was within the city limits they would not hesitate, but it will necessitate putting this extention in outside the city, which their char- ter does not permit them to do, and & applics also to the Thermos building. it is probabie that the next legislature will be asked to approve it if the lines | wre laid. About two otrs were speni here o | Thursday by Dr. G. H. Knight and Dr. J. Maher of thé tuberculosis com- | on for the conference with Super- | Corkery and deciding upon m niendent the location for the buildings on the Post farm. They were here from 9 to 11, coming here from New London, where they spent the night, by auto Superintendent Corkery explained the tion to the commission where the | harter states that only those in the | clty shall be supplied with water. Through the water board and council | 't was thought the situation could be wwercome by an amendment to the hartér, which the next legislature | ould apy the work:to go on in he meantime and be finished this spring or summer. Nothing definite was accomplished at the meeting rela- | ive to the extensjon, though it is felt | that the main will be put down | There were present at the Post | place, which was vacated Wednesday | ranged Waterboard Puts Matter Over Until Next Regular Meeting— Commissioners Meet Supt. Corkery and Also Decide on Location For the Foundations For the Buildings. by the Post family, Mr. Post moving to his new home, No. 76 West Thames street, Contractor A. N. Carpenter, Civil Engineer C. E. Chandler, G. I Allen, clerk of the commission, and the | architects’ from Hartford. It has been decided to have the Post house remain, and it will be used by the employes of the sanatorium. The barn will also be retained. The com- missioners walked from the house to the hillside where the sanatorium is to be buflt, and it was finally decided that the foundation will be Jaid out on the brow of the hill, the front of the building being to the south. This will be from 1,000 to 1,200 feet from {he highway, reached by a cinder top drive. There will be the strip of woods at the rear of the building as a windbreak There is an excellent view from the site selected in all directions and pa- tients will have the benefit of much traveling past the farm. The building, which will be three stories in height for the administration building, will extend 136 feet back, going within 75 feet of the rear boundary. Back of the administration building will be the | infirmary, while the two wards will extend on each side between the two | buildings. Other bulldings _wiil be erected for incipient cases. No others have been planned for now. but late there will probably be additions made. W. L. Moran and W. R. Balcom of the local telephone office met the com missioners at the Post place and ar to have a telephune installed in the Post house. Later one will be put In for Contractor Carpenter. When | the sanatorium is finished several will in there, and figures are to be given the commission on the cost of Dlacing the wires underground from e highway to the building, ing them in the same trench with the wa- ter pipes. They would like to have the | electric possible. The board left here about for Hartford, but they will sion to be here frequently the work on the buildings started. Contractor Carpenter intends to get to work at once, so that the sanatorium will be completed in September e put 11 o'clock have occa- soon as FEW LOVE LETTERS AT GENERAL DELIVERY. Postmaster Caruthers Put Stop to It Several Years Ago, 'he efforis that are being made by ie various postmasters throughout the ountry {o prevent the abuse of the eneral delivery is deserving of great The general delivery epartment of a_postoffice is Intended | or transients, as the government pro- | ides letter carriers to deliver ma il parts of the city, and the dellveries so arranged that mall is dellvered srompliy to the addresses Posimaster Caruthers of this city 1as kept a careful watch of the gen- sral delivers for many years and clan- lestine correspondence has been great- ¥ restricted and almost entirely elim- inated. While it is probably an im-| possibility to stop all of this kind of sorrespondence, &till the movement has the hearty support of all of the eading citizens of the city, and Post- master Caruthers is to be commended for his work in this line, 28 in many ities a great many girls and women have used tue general delivery instead { having their mail delivered at their Jmes. in fact, very few complaints have n received by the postmaster for the t five or six years previous to which time the good work was first started by him. NEW LONDON HAS FEARS. Want Willimantic Cars Run- ning Into That City. Don't rding to the statement in tne mantic news in The Bulletin this ing, the trolley cars arriving from there, which have ordinarily proceeded on_their through trip to New London, will not be allowed to do so tod: owing to the protest of the New Lon- don health officer, Dr. J. T. Black. This is because of the discovery of the eleven cases of smallpox in Wil- iic, and the Now London health r has taken this means of ng a possible carrying of the con- tagion to his ci One ot cars, have to_be used between Willimantic | and Norwich, and enother set between Norwich and New London, compelling | passengers to change at Franklin | square. Health Officer Black was in | commuric ation with Supt. Samuel An- derson on Thursday ufternoon on the subject of prohibiting the cars com- ing to New Loudon, and although the superintendent pointed out that the passengers were much more apl to arry any contagion than the cars, he New London doctor evidently is- | sued he order against the through trips, which was announced in Willi- mantc on Thursday evening by Mayor Duzn. ven set accordinsly, wili AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. in the three vaudeville acts at the Auditorium for tie end of the week, which gave their first showing on Thursday, a varfed line of two musical numbers combined with feats of magic and mystery to make an attractive biil Countess Leontine in classical solos is heard to advantage in her soprano se- lections, which meet with favor, and in the other musical act appear D'Orva and De Leon in gems from grand opera, playing' eleven different’ siring striments in the course of their act, Mile. D'Orva features the act in a | finely executed coloratura soprano number in the waltz song from Romeo and Juliet (Gounod) in French, for she is given enthusiastic ap- ch | prause. Puzsling and _entertalning s | mysterious Valdoa in his cabinet | mystery, from which he rings belils, shakes {ambourines, and passes out bouquets of flowers after having ap- parently been tied up securely in a hag. the of He releases himself from the ick time and also puts on and after bis hands have with fun in 0 fr his « ocked make 0 gether a lof hand, 1 the motior tive and re nsire Ims w Birthday Party | There was = happy gathering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles H Lasch, No. 8 Maple strect, Wednesday | afternoon, it being .heir little sor’s enth birthday anniversary. Games «d and in the peanut hunt man of Montville won first and Ruth Mullen the second . Rtefreshments consisting of fruit, alie, cocoa and ice eream were served the little folks. The party broke up were play Furle ( ar 6 o'clock and all declared ter Harry an entertaining host. 1 pretty presents were received. l An Australian tree called ti ¢ tains a substance from which, if its chemical composition could be altered a fraction, it would be possible to ex- tract “vanillin,” the favoring used in M'ATTAVEY HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Doctors Say He is Not Safe Man to Be at Large. The continued case against Pat K McAttavey in the city court was ¢ rd up on Thursday morning before Judge John H. Barnes. The accused, who 8 24, s charged with hugging women in various parts of the city and of steal- wires go underground also if | FELL FROM BALES, BHEAKING HIS HIP James Donnelly Painfully Injured at | Thames River Speciaities Company' Plant. About 2.10 o'clock Thursday after- noon, James Dornelly, an instalier for the Southern New KEngland Telephone company in this city, received a se- vere injury at the plant of the Thames River Specialties company, He- with J. T. Woods was at work there in- stalling a new telephone, Finding it convenient to get at the difficuly l-)lmPy by standing on two bales of paper he | was accomplishing his obfect untll he attempted to turn around when he | caught his foot in some burlap, which | threw him to the comcrete floor, a distance of ten to twelve feet.. He | landed on his right hip, causing a fracture thereof. Dr. M. E. Fox was called and later Dr. J. J. Donohue of | some time before he is able to be out | again, TEN WEEKS' CAMPAIGN Being Pianned by Officers of State C. E. Society. | The officers of the Connecticut Cl tian Endeavor union are planning for a ten weeks' statewise interdenomina- tional campaign which promises to result in greater effictency in the wor of the Young People'ts socicties of the stai>. They have secured for the ampaign the field secretary of the United Society of (hristian Endeave Karl, Lehmann of Denver, Col. Mr. | Lehmann will begin work in this sta fon April 18, and societies which wish | to secure his services may do so by | writing to the state of The announceinent is ) m that the state Christian Endeavor con vention is to be held in d O tober 25, 26 and 27, and it is planned o make this the greatest Christian de ¢ gathering ever heid in this state. To further the work of the fleld leavr»m«» s campalgn a central cam paign committee has been appointed consisting of F. . Bidwell of Har! ford, the state president, J. H. Mans- field of New E en, Rev. R. -G, Hig | ginvotham of Bridgeport, Herbert W. Hicks of Hartford, Rev. ", ‘alder :u.md of Manchester, Re Pot ter of If‘vt"H City, Arnold of | 5 the work with -enthusiasm. OHITUARV James W. Baird. James W. Baird, a former resident of this city, but since 1898 residing in Washington, D. .. passed away at his | home there on March 20, in his 79th | vear. He was born in Milford, Conn., in_1833. Mr. Baird followed a mercantile and went from his native town to the Civil war as a member of Company 27th regiment, Counecticut volunteers. ing handbags with money in them be- |and made a creditaple record in the longing to Mrs. Henry Dombroski and | 8ervice. After the war he located in Mrs. Elisha Rogers. In addition to two | thia’ city, where for many vears he other witnesses, Chtef Murphy told of | Was in the shoe Dbusiness with his the confession of the accused to all | father-in-law, P. W. Bruce, under the the charges brought against him. Two | firm name of Bruce & Baird. In 1898 doctors examined McAttavey and said | he left here for Washington, where he ho was not a safe man to be at large. | had a clerkshlp in the war depart- The accused was examined briefly, | ment, Congressman Charles 1. Russell He impressed the people In the couri- | having been instrumental in securing room that he is of unfound mind. He tried to deny some of the things he had admitted to Chief Murphy he was guilty of. Judge Barnes held him i for the higher court on theft and In the same amount on the charge of assauiting women. As Mc Attavey could not get bonddf he wer to jail He has previously w Hamp Tom that state back there. $500 bond he charge been in an as as heen away 1g to be sent hire, but h THIRD OF AN INCH OF PRECIPITATION. About Four Inches of Snow Will to the Benefit of Reservoir Later. Go When Fairview reservoir was meas- d on Thursday it was found to have gained two inches since the day he- fore, being at 63 inches below high water mark, w Meadow brook re mains at the same point, 67 inches above the 24-inch pipe. The snowfall of Thursday orning amounted to about four inches, or, when melted, .30 of an inch of water This makes a total of 476 inches of rain and snowfall this with good prospects of getting over five inches before the end of the mo: THIRD COMPANV 'WON. Defeated Occum at Baseball by Score of 22 to 7—Captain Taylor Coming Here Today. There was a regular drill of | Third company at the armory o Thursday evening. This afternoon is expect tor here for Hation the fir The of where they will he miven a | . Carpenter. Two recruits we od Thuredey evening. Following the drill there was . ly baseball game between the com peny team and Occum of the mill | league. The result was in fa of the company team by a score of the score by innings being Occum 10260 Third Co. 0038 2518 ¢ HOUSES OF ILL REPUTE. Keepers Arrested and They With Fre quenters Will Be Before Court Today. Between 9 and 10 o'clock evening the polic isited ¢ houses of i1l re rested the proprietors, charged keeping houses of 11 A one was taken to po n. Mahoney being 1 nied the ofcer se arrested Yinie Blumm, Marion Moree Young, Annie Davis and Julia bey. They gave the names of the fr quenters of their places and they will be presented in court today, together with ‘the proprietors, who secured bail and were liberated for the night. GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY. | Mrs. John R. Fowler Visited by About 50 of Her Friends was given a surprise pa 3 ut 50 of her friends al her home the Fast Side. There were eight ta of whist and one each o pitch. The prizes for the evening were taken by Miss Maud Harvey, Henry Pike, Mrs. Charles Culver and Rollo H. Harris. Pleasing solos were rendered during the evening by Miss Ethel Stewart, her accompanisi being Miss Lucy (Gregson. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Fowler being assist- ed in the serving by Mrs. Rolio H Harris and Mre. Clinton Harvey Aero Club Banquet. Ten members of the Aero club held their annual banquet at the Waure. gan house Thursday evening. Three new members were elected. W. H. Stebbins {= president of the organiza- tion, and arrangements for the han- qiiet were madé by Frank Skinner and William Pitcher. Howaed Spaiding was (he toastmasies him the appointment until his death. city on Sept by which he filled In this | married Miss Marf and native 24, 1872, he was Daniel Merriman to Bruce, the daughter of P. W. Bruce. She was 2 »f Webster, Mass., and died in this city on July §, 1883, at the age Rev a F. T, 8 joitied Broadway rch in 1868. He Sedgwick post ird gationai a member , and omrades wh during vear the two years, from longed to the old Blas tone IHose company, taking -pride in his record with the local flre fighters. He member of St. James' lodge A. F. and A. I, of Franklin.chapter, No 4 R. A .M. 'and of Franklin coun ci' No. 2. and & M Mr. Baird is survived by a daughter, | Miss Catherine Baird ho lived v or father in wgton, She | formeriy taught e. He was 1 personality and integrity i cter, He membered b and his d hara many friends in h learned of wit | heve today ! RGELE R | Coasting on Coyrt Strest | interested in the coasting party on | Court street, where J. H. Morrison | carrying an umbrella and directing a | sled, found that the drizzle of the evening had vided some good slid | ing, even tho t was nearly the i of March. ) nesday yesterday aflernoon with M nell | Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street has returned from a visit with Wash- ington relatiyes. |OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD Killed One Guard With a Shovel and | Fired on Two Others. | Cochran, Ga, March 21.—A uvegro conviet, Homer Howell, was Iynched today after he had killed Guard Jo , | sepr’ Coody and attempted to ghoot | |down two others guards in a conmvict { camp a mile from here. Howell and 60 other men in the { camp, it is said, had plotted to escap today. Howell killed Coody with a shovel and, seizing the revolver from the dead guard, opened fire on the newro was quickly strung up to a tele | phone pole and his body was riddled | - | with bullets | | — . LAFOLLETTE TO MAKE SPEAKING CAMPAIGN | 'NO EVIDENGE TRY THIS IN HEAD OR CHEST It Is Curing Thousands Daily and Saves Time and Money boiling, water, and a towel. Pour into ‘the water a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce High-o-me) Put your head over the bowl and cover head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for a \few minutes and presto’ vour head i8 {as clear as a bell, and the tightness in lha chest is gone. this city. He was taken in the am-| It's a plessant cure. Yow'll enjoy bulance to the Backus hospital, where (breathing HYOMEL You'll feel &t Dr, Donohue reduced the fracture and jonce its soothing, healing and bene- he’ was reported as resting as e: ficia) effects as it passes oyer the Jn- as possible in the cvening. The frac- flamed and irritated membrane. B0c ture was a bad one and it will be @ bottle, at druggists everywhere, Ask The Lee & Osgood (‘0. tle HYOMBI Inhalent for extra bot- DR. MARY WALKER'S FRIENDS WORRIED Dress Reformer, iHowever, Is Confi- dent of Her Recovery. New York, Mar Walker's friends feared tonight that she had teken a turn for the worse, for she was troubled with a constant ! cough and seemed 1o have considera- ble difficulty in breathing. The aged {advocate of woman's rights and “dress reform” ssid, however, that her re covery from her present iliness was only a matier of time and insisted up m continuing to treat her own cas | She feit well enough this afternoon to dictate a little address in advocac {of the world peace, which she sent 1 to a meeting held by ‘ameo clul | protesting againsc conflict and blood- | shed. She wrote h 21.—Dr. Mary | | “As a surgeon the 1 have witnessed its battieflelds of our relic of barbarism tal, 1 outgrown feld!’ in place leld!" be our { horrors upon {civil war. Tt and neediess as i ! that the world Let ‘Death to the by | of “Deat the war cry Among the 1 pathy: received | was one from th, N. Y. m batt any messages of sym by Dr. Walker toda the old soldiers’ hom She sent a post card reply which read As you know ke any doctor's m: 1 shall therefore he well soon. BODY OF NEGRO CONVICT RIDDLED WITH BULLETS, | m i never icine. other otaer two grards. and both turned the Neither w f injured When his ammunition was exhausted Howell feil | with a bullet through his body None {of the other convicts attempted to cs | eape. News of .tne killing spread quickl Howell, guarded by deputy sheriffs, | was being taken to Hawkinsvil 0! | miles from this place, when a mob of 50 armed men took the prisoner. The Believes He Can Render Country Best Service in That Way W shingt 1—Scnator L ed from Nerth ta a statement In spend a few days in Wash ington and then begin a thorough territct e s legate 18 clecied. In co-operation with state | plan to reach the people dire with & discussion of the issues we did n North Dakots, with, I believe, the | same resuits. | ng my time so the country. 1 ar public service at this time of the payment of a bill| is 0 convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart-| ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. always on hand and fresh Get a bowl three-quarters full of | from the fldory {ideas; smart long lapels, the | The Home of Hart Schaftner & WSy All Grades Ferguson on & Charbonaeau FRANKLIN SOUARE We sdvesrtise oxmotlvas iie ——n SRR MURPHY & McGKURY, 207 Main Btres! Hant Schafer & Marg Opening Display of Spring models in Suits and Overcoats; it ought to inter Lots of snappy new est you. high cut waistcoats, the haped-over-the-hips style in coat and trousers. HART SCHAFFNER & MARXY have produced for us some sepeslally lively models this Spring; things young men will want; things geed fer any man, of any a Let us show you what we doesn't cost amy- look at them; cconomy te Buy have; thing and L s om Suits § M | fine clothes. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly deliclous are wafes made with the Vulean deep ring waffle | Mr. ana M Wallace S. Allis left fron, for gas range u: Usual price town yesterday for New York and will two dollars, our price one dollar, Bell sail today for a trip to the Bermudas. prm ing cas is our business, GEFSGHR W appliances is mearly 2 “means to af noon in honor «‘H' her niece .\I'NH‘ ?"»u‘:\l cakes in a matchless manner, price | Gould, of Mt. Vernon. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness | (4" soilar, The new Crane toast- | | or makes “in & JI5," incomparabie \lr]un:.g his stay in Norwich, Rev w “ P golden-brown toast, 1ic gets one. | Neilson Poe Carey of New York was N a apers Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Mot I3 Berking of skl saar 0 ew pe Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- | - |in up-to-date patterns and new | ity and at prices thay will surgeise i identified by Lokt\a‘ry Tickets. ‘colorl. Do not place your|row | Waterbury ch 21 From 4 B alies tonrt on 1he nad | order until you have seen Gias & Flectrical w‘. 1ot tha o ew Y § [ e man tors ik York lours. We do the work if so | Bristol, yesterday. it Is believed here | desired. Alice Building, 321 Main Strest }that_he was John Baricv of Camden, | [N. 7. He left ihe Salvation Army | \ . . }Y dustria ‘Mvhv here Thursday after | * e areo i The Fanning Stadios, McGowan of \\'w\m'l Ty 1 | of the address led to the belief that H | the dead man was McGowan, 31 Willow Street A[I 1647 f () 1 Al | Of Our . Adam’s Tavern . , 1864 LEATHER ] } ol te the public Lie fluest standar) February Worst Month for Thia Troa. | SeC 0 the putlic iie fuest siandars N ble—How to Remove Easily. Boliemiau, Pusner. Culmbach Bavarias a Beer, Uuss Puaie and Burten, Musirs There's a reason why nearly every- | Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | body freckies in February, t hap- | C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Plly there s also & cate for thess ugly | Hill B. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish: ‘ :Ost Pri‘zs blemishes. nd no ome need stay ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser | treckida 2 Budweleer, Schlitz and Pabat. Simply get one ounce of ouline, A A ADAM, Norwigh Taw dcubls. irength, from Ene & Oupees| Tusonols W1at e John & Geo. B k and apply a Mite of at night, and in the morning youd will see that even the worst freckles have begun te dis appear, while the light ones have van- ished entirely. Now is the time to rid yoursslf of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay ll Summer. and &poil an etherwise heautiful complex- ion. Your momey back if othine fails. A N\ARSHAK 123 West Main St. 1j Jine of New and Shoes for h avery five doll d Second-Land en and Bovs, s purchase we give You & valuabie present worth one dol- lar. Firet Class Shoe Repairing lm- Baiter (han thremgn the apecialty mariin | e goromms of e Setietis WHER o1l WANE €5 Ut Jear SE ness pefore the publia there 2