Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912 Taftville Entrance to Mohegan Par = k was in Mt St Hartford. The annual church meeting of the Benedict cemetery, PROPRIETOR AND THREE FREQUENTERS FINED The Bulletin. Women In Society Lifeless Hair Doesn’t Match 2 Graceful Form and pring Time * The Big League BASE BALL CLUBS Commence their Season for 1912, THURSDAY, APRIL 11 nd == | Montville Center Congregational so- West Side Saloon Keeper Fou | "Norwich, Wednasday, April 10, 1912. eé'}vw' held Friday evening in the Guilty of Vielating Liguor Law. ohy, C. Fellows chairman. The following officers were elected for the §oguing - year: Jobn Fellows, David ohnson, ~Paul Glasbrenner, church committee; Frank SchoMield, treasur- er; Francis Parker, collector. The department presifent of _the Ladies of the @ A. R, Mrs. Julia H. Newton, whose home is in Central Viliage, was In Norwich Tuesday. As In the city court Tuesday, the con- tinued case of J. Bhea, accused of keeping open his saloon on the West Bide, after hours, was called up, and he was fined $15 and costs, amount- ing in all to §23.24. The thfee men accused of frequenting the place aft- er hours were each fined $5 and costs, a total of each case of §18.24, the total To Be Opened Up and Road Built From the Lake—Park Commissioners Re-elect Former Officers—Trees and Shrubs Coming. VARIOUS MATTERS Auto lamps are to be lighted tonight at 8.51, YOUNG CARROTS YOUNG PEPPERS NEW CAULIFLOWER YOUNG BEET GREENS NEW PINES | Snow in big flakes fell for several heurs about noon, Tuesday. Frank H. Rogers has received his The April meeting of fhe parte com- NEW SCULLIONS BERRIES (By express daily) | TURKEYS, DUCK, BROILERS, CAPON, FOWL, CHICKEN “SOMERS” Palmist and_clairvoy- returned to 68 Washington w London, where she will be to see any of her friends and declsd The Master of Dental Skill % Thomas Jefferson King going to Dr. King you place iraelf the hands of the foremost dentist In New England, by his wonderful inventions, blutionized the science of the use of the ystem of Dentistry no matter how old, nervo can - have filled or PARTI- DISCOM-~ | dentistry King Safe any By A WITHOU'T PAIN OR | | | NO PAIN, NO HIGH My PRICES ! s are within the reach ate geod work, laim to be the nless dentist in Nor- T \ FULL SET TEETH $5.00 || WITH THE NATURAL GUMS " fima$lup LirSoidgh piwS0cump i 5 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, | Norwich, Conn. Dress Goods Remnants bank, has returned to New Haven, Bllhard and Vacation for St Joseph's Polish school, CUft street, began Wednesday, . the 3d, and continues until Monday Carriage Cloths| e f5in " mic vear there ure neariy 200 children in the school. Rev. John Mt J. Ambot 1s supervisor and there are thres teachers, ceptional bill at the Auditorium today. {Bean Hill) Norwich Town| i 4 pornl i 8 There were 568 divorces in Con 12 ticut during last yedr, while the aver- s age number for the ten years preced- " 8 ing w 535 and in several of these | GEORGE G. GRANT, ears, bly in 1807 when there were Lndertaker and Embalmer .2 Providenée Si., Taltvill: t attention to day or night calla apri4M WFawl Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist N THE BASTER PARADE | M | gara | ven Wi commission as postmaster at Montville. The senate has confirmed the nom- inatlon of George W, Randall as post- master at Rockville. Seats are stlll to be had at Davis' for the College Mjgstrels—adv. The day’s length has now increased four hours, there being 13 hours 9 minutes of daylight. In spite of the raw April weather, a number of golf players have turned out to limber up for the season. Fishermen in the Shetucket river made small catches of smelt in their scoop nets Tuesday afternoon. The boat Aeolus, owned by Captain Walker of Norwich, is being repaired at the Rogers boat yard at Noank. See that your dog is licensed today; | $1.00 extra after May first—adv. Mrs. H. A. Adams of Eastern Point | has opened her home, and ten per- sons from Boston are there at pres- ent About the state there is the com. plaint that help for general outdoor work is hard to get, especially on the farm, the national secre- Working Girls' club, is visits to Connecticut clubs Hamilton, th Royal esters Arcanum whist tonight, For- hall; admission 25c.—adv. The selectmen’s office was closed all Tuesday afternoon for the funeral of Charles I, Lillibridge, brother of First Selectman A. W, Liliibridge, Three of the famous Lyme colony arsists, Charlies Bittinger, Harry Hoffman and Arthur P. Spear, are L. | exhibiting at Hartfard this week. Polish residents had a special cele- ration of Easter Monday, the cus- tom in the old country being to ob- rve that day as well as Easter Sun- day. Today rain No. the last chance te see 44 at the Auditorium.—adv. T ciety e New London Horticultural so- has decided to hold three shows, | an aster show in midsummer, a dahlia show, and a big fall show of chrys- anthemums and fruit, Circulars have been issued in re- to the grand lodge session of Odd Fellows to be held in New Ha- nesday, May 15. The head- quarters will be at the Hotel Taft. The Yale Boys are planning to give a spiendid evening of wit and song.— ady Trout fishermen in Montville agree that the fis fairly good size. So far Frank Rich- ards has caught nine, Mervin Chap. man fifteen and William Byrnes six. At the solicitation of an older phys- ician, with whom he was assoclated in New Haven, Dr. George James, who had an office for a short time In the Fanning building, next to the Chelsea divorces granted, the number for 0 was not exceeded. Dr. Edward P, Atkinson of Niantic, who was thrown from his carriage on Friday at the corner of Pennsylvan avenue and Main atreet, in Niantic, i recelved severe bruises, is at Me- morial hospital, New London, and is threatened with pneumonia. The will of Rev. James Balfour Con- nell was probated at Hartford Mon- day, He leaves certain jewelry to s ‘sons, James W. and George N.| Connell, and the remainder of the es tate to his wife, Mary Florence Con- I who i3 named as executrix. communication is evening. of Somers Work in the Mg e 4 ‘raft degree—adv, > " " | St Andrews Bpiscopal parish, Mer- iden, of which Rev. A. T. Randall, a native of Poquetanuck, is rector, took g advantage of the new diocesan ruling esan House. at the annual meeting Monday eve- Te . aprsMWr | DINg, and accorded nineteen women who applied for it, the privilege of i | yoting A free lecture on the Care of the Orchard, is to be given in Old Say brook this (Wednesday) evening by Prof. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut agricuitural college under the aus- | pices of the Old Baybrook business | | men's association and the board of 1d French Dy | education sanin Fan WIS Old are recalling the fact Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in|mg: s next, the 14th, will be T e | the 47th anniversary of the date, Modern Shades of all kinds miuum. Friday night, April 14, 1865, | . when Abraham Lincoln, president of Garments and Ostrich Feath- | the United States, was shot by John | Wilkes Booth as he sat in a box in prs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 4§7Fr~anklin St. NORWICH, CONN. b I s R VT o {ncluding the addition of thirty bath N Works houses and the separating of tha| houses to be occupied by males from ard A Commissioners thoso occupied by the women and chil- Watee: ol a1z | dren. aater, Taie ending the officé 1118 Office open| At Monday night's meeting of the from 8.3 to' 6 9. m. and on .| Hartford Sons of the American Revo- | evening 1120 from 7t Intion, telegrams of greeting and sym- | A will s magde fo uil bills ] p vere sent to Hobart L. Hotch- | a4 RO, Chas { kiss and 6. Greeley of Nev - 54 453 Haven and Jonathan Trumbuil of Nor ] I ich, who were (o be speakers at the L v " wing to lliness. | I T abea. a Ron ted | Ae ow Rates Pacific Coast via | g . 1 Plate Ro: Colonist fares to g tha seus of 1813, . uifornia, Washington, Oregon and | s i r st. daily, March 2d to April 14th, | yirgioners. | ine rist sloepers aaily. Write L. | < % L r gess, N.EP.A., 312 Old Seuth - i o road “ | ! on, 8. ~—adv. 4 ot Water Con frs. Aun Fgan, widew of Michael | piid | jgan, died at St. Franeis' hospital, | JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prcarietor. I 7 th e Hartford, Sunday. and iwo daughters, and three sisters, the Ford theater, Washington. The Animated Weekly, with 14 sub- ects, Including the burylng of the heroes of the Maine, will be shown at he Auditorfum today and tomorrow. ady The New London health department rough Dr. J. T. Black, health offi- er, is having improvements made at he bething pavillon at Ocean beach, She leaves a son neluding Mrs, Joseph Connor of Staf- ord Springs. The funeral was held esday morning with requiem high though scarce, are of | representative of that organization she has accepted an Invitation from Bllas Howe post to attend the state.G. A. R. sucampment in Bridgeport April 19-20. There are now seven circles of Ladies of the G, A. R. in Connectlcut, with about 200 members. Tuesday morning the Forty Hours' devotion In St. Patriok’s parish ended, the mass at 5.30 being celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, that at 7 by Rev. J. L. Smith of Rockville, and the sol- emn high mase at 8 by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbdly. In the last mass, Rev. Father Smith was deacon, Father Cav- anaugh sub-deacon, and Father Trea- nor master of ceremonies. There was a good attendance at all the services. " PERSONAL Mrs. M. Connors, who has been making a visit with friends In Nor- wich, has returned to Waterbury. Fred Terpp, who is now employed in the electrical business in Newark, N. I, 15 visiting at his home here. Coroner Franklin H, Brown of Nor- | wich has been the guest of his moth- er, Mrs, Martha S. Brown, at Nian- tic. Y:rs. Mary Donahue, principal of the Spithead school, Waterford, Is spending her vacation with her ne- phews in Waterbury. 1 ' Miss Ethel Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Potter of New London, has resumed her duties as teacher In East Willington. John F. Corcoran has returned to Lewlston, Me., for the opening of the spring term at Bates college, after spending the Haster vacation at his home on Clairemont avenue. Harry H. Hopking of Palmertown, who has been working for several menthe in Rumford, N, Y. had his household goods shipped there last week, and his wife and thres children left Menday. SEVENTN_ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE PAMS. Thirty. Were in Attendance, Including Several from New London. The seventh annual banquet of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity at the ¥reo Academy was held at the Waure- gan house Tuesday evening with 30 in attendance, including . several from New London. The members enjoyed a delightful time at the reunion, the fol- lowing being the fing menu served: Blue Point Oysters Golden Boullion with Toast Baked Filet of Sole, Nantua. Pommes Jullenne. Sliced Cucumbers, {Roast Spring Duckling, Apple Sauce. Pommes Duches French Peas Waldorf Salad ice Cream in Forms. Assorted Cake. 0ld Sage Cheese. Toasted Wafers. Demi-Tasse. There were attractive decorations. At the conclusion of the feast Charles J. Croker acted as toastmaster in a clever manner and the following toasts were responded to: Our Fraternity, John J. Herbert; Athleties, Kirk P. Ricketts; Beta Chapter, Jolin A. Cro ley; Clarence 1. Geer, Willlam Coughlin; High BSchool Fraternitie | Willlam P. Murray; Alumni, John F. McGrory The commi cessful aff hy, Fran} | and John e in charge of the suc- included Thomas J. Lea D. Burke, Edward H. McKay F EASTERN CONNECTICUT MATTERS Pension Sought by Wilfred Norman, | Jr, and Plan to Improve Shaw's | Cove. | (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, ‘April 9.—Senator Bran- degee Introduced in the senate a bill granting a pension to Wilfred Norman, 1Jr, of Norwich, late of the Unitsd States navy, at the rate of $40 pir | month, | Representative Higgins was before the board of review for rivers and harbors yesterday favoring the project to imp Shaw's Cove. He thinks | the board will agree with him and that ‘a recommendation for the improve- ment will soon be sent to the house committee on rivers and harbors. HOME FROMisERMUDA_ J. C. Bland Benefited by Ocean Trip— Had Delightful Two Weeks' Vaca- tion. | Joseph C. Bland ana John R. Tar- rant haye returned from a two weeks' trip to Bermuda, where they went in |the interest of Mr. Bland’s health. They reached home Monday, delighted with their trip and Mr. Biand feeling much improved. The climate of Ber- muda they found delightful, but the sightseeing was limited because of the necessity of securing rest. On their re- turn voyage some rough weather was encountered. Gifts to Sheltering Arms. The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge gifts which have been re- ceivd for the home during the quarter ending April 1at, 1912, from Mfrs. Abell, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Willlam R. Jewett, A. T. Gardner, Miss M. P. Huntington. Miss Mary Rudd, Mrs. T. J. Watties, Mr. Woodmanses, Mr. Wyckoff, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Miss Mary Wholey, Miss Irene Wholev, Grace circle of The King's Daughters. Dnotions in money amounting to $72.69 from First Congregational church, Central Baptist church, Judge Greens, G. A. Stanton, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Charitable circle of The King’s Daughters. Drs. Stark, Kimball and Linnell have kindly given their sedvices. The dai- 1y papers have boen received from The Bulletin Co. and the Record Co., also discounts on bills from R. F. Smith, A. T. Otis, Utley & Jones, Boston Store, and 8. N. E. Telephone Co. Will Attend Campfire. At the Armory on Tuesday evening there was the weekly drill of the Fifth company, and one recruit was enlisted At the commpany meeting it was voted to accept the invitation of Sedgwick post to the campfire Fridey evening, and apany will attend a body the co Walked from Uncasville. Al this season, when the Marathem runnar are in training, a Trading Cove couple, Wiliam Thorpe and Nei- lle Connelly, aged 8 and 9, walked from Unscasville to Trading Cove Sund; morning, making the distance in thir minutes. Attended Masonis Dedieation, Grand_Master Justin _Holden and Grand Chaplain Rev. F. W. Coleman of this city attended the dedication of the Tooms of Seneca lodge, A. F. and A M., at Torrington, al 3 o'clook on Mass ai M. Reter's church, and surial ! Tuesday afternoon missioners, held this week with the usual routine of approving bills and other necessary business, was also the annual meeting of the board for or- ganisation, which was done by re- electing the former officers as foilow: President, Joseph T. Fanning; vice president, ;3 A. Tirrell; secretary, ‘William A, Norton. Based up the avallable appropria- tion of 34,00, the commissioners laid out the work that is to be done in the present year in ‘Mohegan park. In this the most considerable item will be the development of the Taftville entrance and the bullding of road No. 4 to it. This will be taken up With other work that has been outlined, after the spring cleaning up is finished. It is belleved and hoped by the commissioners that from now on the park will be enjoyed and appreciated even more than it has been in the past. The Taftville entrance is a forty foot wide strip of land on the Gallows Hill road, opposite the Bushnell farm, where a road that leads to Taftville joins the Gallows Hill road. To this Dpoint road No. 4 will be built throush the park, starting from the south side of the lake, over the easterly end of the dam, an@l following the brook. In general construction it will follow the other roads In the park, lald out about 20 feet wide. Further development in connection with the Washington street entrance 18 to be accomplished this spring by the setting out of trees and shrubs, | and these will arrive this month. At | present there fs no footpath at this entrance, but it is hoped to construct one in the future, although not this year becauee of lack of funds. A row of linden trees is to be set out along the driveway, going through the old golf grounds, suggesting to one of the commissioners that if it were ever desired to name the roads in the park here would be an “Unter Den Linden.” FARM HAND FOUND DEAD IN COLCHESTER BUILDING Supposed He Fell Down an Old Ele- vator Shaft in Factory of Rubber Company. About eleven o'clock Tuesday morn- ing the Lcdy of a man was found in the old storehouse of the Colchester Rubber Co, owned by the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Traction Co The body was found by Thomas P. to get found \'e man Iying at the foot of the elevator shaft. He was Identified later as Charles years had been employed by a Jew ish farmer named Nelkin at Colches- ter. The employer stated that Brown had been brought from Hartford. He had been seen last Sunday evening sit- tng on the porch of the building. In the building were about 300 barrels of clder owned hy Mr. Eigari, and other Larrels stored there by Thomas P. Kinney, t haa besn known that men were getting into the buliding after the ci- der. It is suppused that Brown en- tered the building and fell down the elevator shaft, s distance of 18 feet. He siruck a joist in his fall The cider was in a basement. It is not known whether he has relatives or not, He is gaii to have a brother-in- law named Johnson in Hartford, and Mrs, Nelkins had heard him speak of a son in Brookiyn. Medical Examiner Dr. Kline was called_and after viewing the body gave Undertaker Sullivan permission to move it to his rooms, where it is held waiting orders from the coroner 8IX PLAYGROUNDS WILL BE ESTABLISHED. More Attention Will Be Paid to Super- vision This Year—H. F. Parker Elocted First Vioe President. At 4.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon there was a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Norwich Playgrounds association in the Board of Trade rooms. The resignation of Gilbert S. Raymond as first vice president, sub- mitted from lack of time to look after the work, was accepted, and Henry F. Parker was elected in his place 1t is planned to have six playgrounds established the coming eummer, to be opened at the beginning of the long va- cation. They will be at the Pearl street schoolyard, at the Round pond, Thamesville, off Lake street, at the Hobart avenue school, Falls schoolyard and one in Greeneville, if a sultable place can be secured. This vear more attention will be pald to supervision and all grounds will be supery The detalls of it, however, have not been worked out. The apparatus for the grounds will include sandboxes and swings, and this year what is known as the baby swings will be used. The other style of swings was not satis- factory and they have been sold. The baby swings are like hammacks. Other apparatus will be secured as far as the funds will permit The committee on co-operation ported progress in the matter of hav- ing different organizations contribute some piece of the apparatus. CONNECTICUT AND NAVAL AFFAIRS Subjest for Intedesting Meeting of the Round Table. An entertaining and instructive eve- ning was enjoyed by the Round Ta- ble st its regular meeting Tuesda: evcning, when Mr. and Mrs. F, L Newion were the hosts at their home ou Slater avenue. There was a large attendance. The general subject for the evening was Connecticut and Naval Affairs. Two papers opened the programme, the first upon Ship Building and the Merchant Marine by Miss Eleanor M. Rose, and the second by Principal W. D. Tilison upon The Whaling Indus- try. At intermission light refreshments were served and the programme was resumed With graphanola selections. The concluding paper was by Mrs. Avureila B. Lyon upon The Naval Service of Conmecticut in National Wars. Turther selections upon the grapnonola were enjoyed at the close of the evening. THERMOS OFFICERS HER_E TODAY Prosident Walker and Superintendent scher Expected for Conference With Architects. Pregident Willlam B. Walker end uporintendsnt Visscher of the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle company are ex- pected to be here today, stated William ¥. Hill on Tuesday, and it is probable that their conference with the archi- tects will assist in their reaching a conclusion as to what form of building for the Thermos factory they want to erect on the site on the Mason prop- erty. Mr. Hill saw President Walker in Newv York and was told then that these two officers of the company were com- ing today. Mr. Hill was also in com- munication with the Mark Cross com- pany, which has been considering mov- ing its plant to Norwich, but there is nothing definite yet on what they will do. ELEVEN YEARS OLD. Third Company, Coast Artillery, | Celobrate Its Anniversary. to 1l the former members of the Third | eompany, C. A. €, C, N. G., have been | invited for thelr 1Ith anniversaiy, | which 18 to be held at the armory on Thureday evening in the form of & ladies' night. The committes in eharge has wr- ranged for an attractive evening for thelr guests, which will begin with a short drill and include besides an en- tertainment and daneing Providence Lost Its Oldest munie- ipal official In point of servics yes- terday with the death of Charles D. Cobh, who had been city weigher for 35 year Kinney, who had gone to the building ome barrels to ship away and | Brown_aged 50, who for the past ten | DR. ERDMAN MADE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Appointment Confirmed at the Meet- ing of the Board of Trustees of State Hospital The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Norwich State hos- pital was held at the institution on Monday. The finance committee had its monthly meeting in the morning, subsequent to which the regular board meeting was held. There were re- ports from the visiting committee end Supt. H. M. Polleck for the quarter. The appointment of Dr. Thomas Erdman as assistant superintendent was confirmed to date from the first of April. Dr. Erdman is a graduate of a Pennsylvanla college and from the Hanaman Medical college in Phil- adelphia, He came here from Ier- gus Falls, Minn, state hospital, five | vears ugo, and for some time has been senior physician for the male pa- tlents. ~ Last summer Dr. Erdman married Dr. Jennie G. Purmort, | member of the hospital staff, who will retiro from that position the first of May. The physicians to fill the va- cancies have not been appointed, al- though several applications have been received. The many friends of Dr. Erdman will be pleased to learn that he was selected as the Successor to Dr. Spalding. The trustees viewed the prospective plans for the two new ward build- ings and decided to locate them be- tween Wards B and C. Bach will be two stories high, of brick, with re- inforced concrete floor, and fireproof construction. They will be for the semi-disturbed class and will provide or about 100 patients each. The ar- itectrre will follow the general style of the other buildings. The pians will now be finished and it is expected they will be submitted to contractors with- in ten days. The trustees confirmed the awarding of the contract for the other bulldings to the Torrington Building company, which has filed the bond and signed the contract, It is expected the compeny will start on their work soon, having two carloads of materfal on the way here, The trustees declded on an air lift system for pumping the water from the artesian weil, last driven. A new plgsery 15 being constructed at the in- stitution, of concrete blocks made on the premises. A new oven 10x12, has been installed in the kitchen, and the cold storage room in the basement has been completed, a Hartford automat- ic five-ton machine having been stalled. There will be & busy su mer at the institution with the work o the several buildings under way WORK ON STATE ROADS. Contract for the Ledyard Job Award- ed—Selectmen Are Getting Busy. | The contract for the completion of | the stretch of state highway in the town of Ledyard has been awarded to Sdward McKnight of Westerly, who it 18 expected will commence the work shortly. This is the road to Stoddard's Whard. In Preston the state highway job is being worked, while the amount of re- pairs on state roads under the super- vision of County Inspector Donovan Deing taken up in several of the towns. Selectman Bradford has started in Montville, and on Monday work was begun in Colchester, New London, Led- yard and Stoningion. where repairs are being made. WEDDINGS. Stacey—Palmer. Edward F. Stacey of New York, a salesman, and Miss Sarah E. Palmer, daughter of the late George E. and Evelyn M. (Keables) Palmer, of No. 87 Lafayette street, were married on March § in this city by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes. The groom is a native of Cincinnati and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stacey. He for- merly resided in this city. The bride has made her home here all her life Young—Herrick. George R. Young of Worcester, Mass., a special policeman, and Miss Ruth G. | Herrick were married by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes Tuesday morn- | Madame Phunnyphizog, | lady; bill amounting to $62,96, which Mr. She. paid. The accused persons were represented by Attorney Kelly. City Attorney Hall in his remarks stated that the cases hgd been brought to_ the attention of the court by & resident of the West Side. Mrnest Al- lison Smith addressed the court, say- ing that he was the person to whom Attorney Hall alluded. He said that he had not tried to spy on Mr. Bhea, but that his violations of the law had been 80 open that‘'he could mot but notice them. His first violation 18 of the screen law, which enables him to have ben in his place at any time. 1 have seen a man come from his front door on Sunday. I have a doz- cn times heard men talking in bis place after closing hours, between 11 and 13 o'clock. Inasmuch as Mr. Shea’s violations of law are open and frequent ard as this is not a techni- cal violation, I recommend to your honor the full etent of the law. Afternoon Session. There was also an afternoon session of the court, opening at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of trying the cases of Willlam Martin of Norwich and Pe- ter Maher of New York, two men em- ployed on the steamer Chelsea and accused of the theft of a case of whiskey, They were arrested by Po- licemen Maloney and Henderson when the boat was here last Saturday, but this was the first time the officers of the boat could be on hand as wit- nesses. Against Maher there was also the charge of {ntoxication. Both were found guilty, Martin receiving a sen- tence of 15 days and costs of $6.6 while Maher was sentenced to 15 days and costs on the intoxication charge and 3 days and costs on the charge of theft. Both were committed to Jail. Other cases of Intoxication before the court made eleven in all disposed of during the day. Y. M. C. A. CIRCUS, Freaks in the Side Show and Feats in the Big Tent by Amateur Talent, An evening of hilarious pleasure was passed by the large audience at the Y. M. C. A. circus, In the Y. M. C. A. buliding, Tuesday evening. The usual side show atiractions were in evidence revious to the performance in the “big tent,” which started at 8.30, Noah Luces officiated as ringmaster. The clowns, Jim and Jam, the life of every show, were on the job every minute, pulling off stunts that kept the audi- ence laughing from start to finish. The work of Malcolm and Kristek in their hand balancing exhibition was a feature of the programme, and they received much applause for their clev- er_work. The Springfield Training school gym team, led by Captain Donald Monroe, did gome excellent work on the par- alleis and high bar. In January or February of next year eleven men of the Training school gym. team will give an exhibition at the Y. M. C.. In the entire programme about 80 men and boys took part, and during the performance small boys circulated through the stands with peanuts and popcorn. At the main show, in the gymnasiumi, the doors were thrown open at 8.16, and a short concert was given by the orchestra. The programme opened at 8.30 with the grand parade. The first exhibition was the wand drill by the members of the boys' class; 2, strong man, Professor Lifzum; 3, Jim and Jam, photographers; 4, for class, R. Roessler leader; 5, Spring- fleld Training school gym. team, Cap- tain Donald Monroe, A. L. Taylor, H. Line, E, E. Heidt; 6, pyramids, evening husiness men's class; 7, dumb- bell drill, seniors and business men, led by H. Hutchinson: 8, high bar, Training school team; 9, breaking the record, hammer throw; 10, hand bal- ancing, Malcolm and Kristek: 11, barn dance, employed boys; 12, Y. M. C. A robbery; 13, Jolly Tars, Dilworth and Hutchinson paraliels, sen- Handsome Face. Glorious hair! how many women went it and how few have it The care of the hair s & puszle to most women, yet any women, no mat- ter what her station in Iif can easily ac quire a yealth of radiant, lux. uriant hair, so fascinating that everyone will admire it. Use PARISIAN SAJE, thats 1 cret of beautiful hair. Use this re fingd, refreshing hair dressing regu e Jarly and soou dandruff will disap- pear; falling hair will cease; scalp itoh ‘will vanish and life and beauty will quickly appear PARISIAN SAGK is just as good fox men and children as for women, and if it doesn’t give any haer money will sat to inded. be Large boitle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgoad Co, and deslers everywhere airl with Auburn hair on every car ton and bottie ParisianSage point to full pond with a measurament of 70 inches on Maxch 14, and it was 73 inches on April { and ) 1 In 1911, the nearest 3t reached full pond was on May 9§ at 134 Inches down which ft held til the 24th. On April 3, 1911, the water in view had reached so low a poin: the department started drawing ter from Mohegan lake and a_month later the pumping station at Trading Fair situation. Now, with the serervolr full and_th amount of water in Bog me there s no danger of scarity of in the coming summer. So much rain has fallen this spring that with turther rain of any comsequence there would be an abundant supply next eight months. the Cove brook was started to help out the | We will have the scores by innings of both Leagues. WAUREGAN BOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co. Propristors. Wedding Gifts STERLING SILVER and CUT GLASS Latest Designs Lowest Prices The Plant-Cadden Ce. rs and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Jew Siiver Spoons for Choir Beys. At their Easter morning breakfast, after completing thelr usual round of singing carols befors the homes of the officers of the church, the Christ church chofr boys each recelved & beautiful sitver spoon, the gift of C, L. Hubbard. Fach spoon bare the monogram of the boy for whom it was ‘tntended 3,516 Have Paid Personal Tax Tax Collector Themas A. Robinsor continues to receive payments 1o the personal tax, making a total of 32 which has been paid. nts 3,616 taxpayers oul of 47,0 This reg | Repairing Bailey's Barn arpenters have started repafring of the barn of W 24, in Bath street, whicht whs dam aged recently by fire. It will require { extensive changes. both in th main bullding and the rear addltion AMiss Elizabeth Northrop of Beecl drive has been spending a week with relatives in Brancheville, Conn. and New York city Henry Morgan returns’ today (Wed- nesday) to Cheshire, where he s a member of the faculty of the Cheshire Episccpal sehool Miss Grace Thow left Tuesday aft ernoon for Binghamton, N. Y., after & Visit of a week with Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street Affer two W vacation at her hcme on East n street, Miss C, ( Bacheler returned Yuesda Dobbs Ferry cn the where she is a member of Miss Mas- ters’ school The marvelous features of th show, which was open frdm 8.30 o'clock in the reception room o the main fioor, included the following Wung Lung, the Chinese giant; Tom Thumb, height 3 feet 10 inches, covered in a cave near Occum Lifzum, strong man charmer, who eats 'em alive; Buster, the fat boy, weighing 500 pounds the bearded Swami Vivi Wuzzy, the fortune teller; Fuzzy Wuzzy, the wila man, the only existing specimen of his species captured in the wilds of Yantic. Alexander Finlayson was in charge of the side show. Cornelius Crowl wag chairman of the committee which arranged the highly successful event, Each number of the programme was carried out with smoothnes: anl showed the careful training which th participants rece A4 from Physi Director A. C. Pease, Prof. REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED. Edwin L. Burnap Re-elected as Chair- man, With L. R. Church Treasurer and J. W. Blackburn Clerk. ing. Henry F. and John F. Parker acted as witnesses. The groom is a native of Newburg, Me., and is the son of Frank 1. and Laura A. (Wheeler) Young. The bride was born in Brock- ton and is the daughter of Charles and Ada Herrick. She has been_emploved as a nurse in a hospital at Worcester. Reynolds—Montgomery Monday afternoon at § o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal church, New York citl, Reginald Reynolds, formerly of | New York and Norwich, was united in | marriage with Mrs. Imosene Mont- gomery of New York city, the cere- mony belng performed by Rev. Dr. Oldham, rector of the church. The wedding was a quiet one, among those present being Mra. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. W. H, Palmer of this city and Mrs. John Reynolds of Philadeiphia. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in Pittsburg, where Mr. Reynolds has re- cently been located as the representa- tive of Groton & Knight, a large leath- | er house, With which he was connect- ed in New York city. In Charge at Haile Club. In charge at the Haile club rooms in Lewis R. Church was made temporary chairman and J. W. Blackburn clerk Permanent organization was perfected by the election of Bdwin L. Burnap as chairman, Lewis R. Church as treas urer and J. W. Blackburn as clerk, the same officers as last yea The matter of flling the vacancy in the Fourth district was taken up and it was decided to elect as town com- mitteeman from that district Mr. Sax- ton, Who is assistant registrar of voters there and thoroughly familiar with the district, being well known and popular there. He succeeds A. L. Hale, who has been committeeman there for 35 years, and did not desire to continue jonger. After a discussion of the com ing elections, the committee adjourned FAIRVIEW ONCE MORE FULL. That Point Will Be Reached Today— First Time Since June, 1908. ‘When Supti J. J. Corkery visits Tairview reservoir today, he will ex- pect to find it at full pond, the first time that it has reached that meas- urement in four years, since it was the Carroll bullding on Tuesday after- noon were Miss Catherine Curran and Miss Jennle Clifford, and In the even- ing Miss Helen Crowe had charge. The assignments for the rest of the week are as follows: Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings, Miss Mary DeCelles Thursday afternoon, afternoon whist | committee; Friday evening, Miss Mary Richards; Saturday evening, Miss Vera Ward. A Large Double Yolk Egg. Charles D. B er of No. 684 Main street has & Rhode Taland red which iaid an n?;’ on Monday weighing 33-4 ounces. 1t meamwed six inchesabout the center and eight inches around the ends. It was laid by a last spring pal- let and 18 an unusually large egw. The Nomination of Frederiek A. Soett to be United Btates attormey for the district of Connecticut was sent to the sonate yesterday by President Taft, June 1, 1908, that the serevolr was last at full pond, as shown by measurements in water office. Tuesday morning when Superinien- dent Corkery made his daily measure- ment, the water was iwo inches down from full pond, and there was every indication that it wouid be running over in the nest twenty-four hours. Bog ineadow now has more water in 1t than ever before, and it will be his aim to so regulate the flow from Bog meadow as to keap Fairview just full. On_April 14, 1908, (he reservolr was at tull pond, and so remained with va riations of an inch er hal d inch own (hrough the month of April. It reached full pond again May 20, 1903, and held that measurement untii June 1, 1008, but since then this is the firet time that the big basin will have held water to its capacity peint. In 1909 the nearest it reached full pond was on May 13 when it was 9 1-2 fmehes down, In 1810 it was neares Sadie, the snake | The members of the republican town | commitiee held a meeting for organ- ization Monday evening, at which the | STATES THE TRUTH Richmond Hill, L. L—Albert Por { ter, wno has lived here for some time | believes that when a man In ba | health finds something that is jus | what he needs, it is his duty to le | the facts be known. | He says: “All winter I had a bad { cold and a cough which I could not get rid of. 1 was badly run down be sides. A short time ago 1 started using Vinol and my cough is gone now land I feel well jn every way | shows what Vinol will do for anyo at condition and I strongly | mend it to evervone | "The reason Vinot, our delicious cod | liver and n prepgration withou ofl, cured Mr. Porter 18 because went directly to the seat of the | trouble which was his weakened, run blood | down condition. Its cur E | enriching and strengthening proi tles bullt up his health and his cough disappeared as a natural result We guarantee that Vinol will all we claim, and will pay back your not sutlsfy you G. Engler money ‘it Vinol doe: Broadway Pharmacy “AIL Wool” Woolens. The educational campulgn carried u the Karnsdale Worsted Co. of O who produce only Pure V' Nas done its part by ton, Mass. gin' Wool ‘Fabrics, Sausing the prese D place Jaws upon our pe manufacturers to label the'r products truthfully. SR Fxperience makes maste:s arly eversone has had the unpleasant ex poriende of buring a sult that logk Food at first, but soon grew shapeles fookieq and aded; yet the tailo ve vou good . ‘The trouhle was t Was not “woo! “This is one reagom why the publl when purchasing clothing should do a0 from cloth made by the Farnsd Worsted Co. and insist upon seeing thelr Seal of Guarantee. and thus se curing garments which old their shaps | Smtil they ars worn out. bacausa they SFe made from Pure Virgin Wool fab rie | Uou need “me” a Rallion’s Ask about it DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon s in charge of Dr durog b MeGrory Building. . Geer's practics st illness. Norwich, Conn. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wighes (o an’ sunce to his pairous and public teat he b moved to 85 dway, Chapman oullding, epposite the Y. M. C. & F. C ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem i Seeond It >r. Shannon Bldg. Night ‘shoue 1232 | NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so 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, The Thames Loan § Trust Go. The Bank of Frisndly Hejpfulness IRONING BY ELECTRICITY #0 much easfor, 8o much mMere comfortable than the old way thet it doesm’t seem like work at all. Come in and have us show you Mow it is done. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL we have it from extra wire to mo- tors of any size. Seen the electric cooker that makes no heat in the house? It is just splendid for the summer montha. Norwich Electric Co. 100 Frankiin Street Telephone 674 \For the Latest L and swellest corres- pondence stationery mee our windew display of Hurd’s Lawnette A wide range of tints in & variety of shapes. An extra fine line. CRANSTON & CO. A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL Q0OD®, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 58 Frankiin Stvesh DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Butlding Take elsvator Shetuckel swest ou- trance. ‘Prons - Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—WANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone esdey will receive prompt sttentiom. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Feasnitile 84 NOTICE 1 repair, remodel, re-edge and elean Furs st u ressonable price. A'l work gunrantesd. Deap & postal {amd T wiii cait for work, { BRUCKNER, The Parrioh, Telsphone 308-3. Frankim W%, Northfield Butter at CARDWELL’S l 1