Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 5

RORWICH BULLETIN, TUESO, gk APRIL 23, 1912 w3 the Fine: have it, Orange in the World; we String Beans, Spinach, Dan- delions, Asparagus, New Onions, Deli- cious Pineapples, and Poultry. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. OUR WALL PAPERS PERSONAL @he Bulletin. asylum siaff has been a visitor Groton, orwich, Tuesday, April 23, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS English residents will St, George's day today. N in New York. commemorate | Miss Hthel Burdick of Jewett City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James K. A | Herrick of Hobart av into commis- phart. svenue. shines, Lawn mowers will go sion as soon as the sun Miss Marion Wilson gave an enter- tainment at the parish house of the First Church of Christ, New London, Monday evening, Herbert 1. Peckham of Greenevilla returned Monday morning to his em- ployment in W. A. Baldwin's store, after an iliness of about six weeks. The magnolia tree at ham Memorial is ready bloom, the Bucking- to burst into See that your dog is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. Trains on the Groton division now stop at Breakwarter-on-the-Thames| Dyring the absence in Atlantic City on signal, of the pastor of St. Joseph's church, e S New London, Rev. Bdward J. Plunkett Small boys are doing chores to earn | €% YOG TIE IBOward J. Dlunkett dimes against the coming of the Wild vic et Pt wich, is acling pastor, Ars. Danfel Latham, widow of Dan- iel Latham of London, arrived in New London Saturday evening, and is at the home of her parents, Admiral and The systematic campaign for the extermination of mosquitoes in this state is to begin this week, Danicl Roger's of the Norwich State in Mrs. Mason Coggeshall of Trading Cove has returned from a lengthy stay on Its Two Steamers: Notice of two new sults was filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court, one by Annie Lafferty of this clty against the Connecticut company for $1,000 damages received on a car | on the Yantic line in this clty, and the | other by the Central Vermont Trans- portation company, which seeks relief from paying taxes to the city of New | London upon _the company's two| steamers, New York and New London, | which are placed on the New London | tax list at $160,000. In the suit of Annie Lafferty vs. Con- necticut company the plaintiff claims are est we can seleot aud the pat-|. Rev, . H. Peck, recently of Han-|Mrs. Oscar E. Stanton of Granite | severe injurles to her right side and terns «pecially artistic. We can|over, preached at the Congregational |Street back and serfous internal injuries, > nterior deco: | b - el (] Si N ay, ™ 2 - ined while she was entering a| : lor decorating, elther pa- | church at South Coventry Sunday. Trvon K. Robortson has arrived at |5UStained while she was entering a | Sioes R e oo unsurpassea | | Prof. C. M. Jaryis of Storrs college | 13 hom ©in pameiony after spend- | 19, 1911, She was on the rear plat- for good honest labor and material, We |18 to &ive an orchard demonstration | (0& ‘18 WITLET N (AL P& BIEALlY | fopm and was using due care, it is| e "¢l at West Bloomfleld today (Tuesday) Sy ”1 bede: his sister, Mre. Elom- | alleged, but the claim is made that the | Know est methods of applica- Panied by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth | car was started carelessly before she | tlon, and can guarantee satisfaction. jood taste—Clysmic Water tastes good | Burchard ol iy GithroAT Tt e Miat these] THE FANNING $TUDIO, T‘;\e winning hand holds Clysmle~| 5 00 W O Turner, who has been |Sh® Sustained the injuries for which | No. 31 Willow St ol a visiting his cousins, Dr. and Mrs, C,|She claims damages of $1,000 | Lace Curtains and Up-| The libraries are having calls for|Q. Maine, at their hospital home in New London Case. | 2 the works of Robert Browning, the|Stonington, w in Norwich Monday, The #suit brought by the Central b joods, Kurniture and Stoves. | 199(h anniversary of whose birth is to | on his return to -Willimantie. Me |Vermont Transportation company < be clebrated May 7, made a call on his long-time friend, | against the city of New London is an " Rev. George A. Bryan of Otis street, | gppeal from the board of relief. The — Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwi who is and happy at 92. legal action arises because the New A NEW LINE OF... Auto Goggles Size to fit old and young. amber tint lens pro- es from strong light m, The Plau-t=Cadflen Co. 144.146 Main Stredt. Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Every Clock Guaranteed John & Geo, H. Blis, TAT T, Patwist and Clyirvoyand ! reliable Evenif you had thetime, patience, and ingredients to make as good soups as NoNE SucH Soups it wouldn't pay you— when you can serve None Such Soup at 2 cents a slate. 14 kinds 10 cents—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK - A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. s woek [ w P have a fown sale on all of my new and & for ‘men’azd boys 44 Telephone 254.12 S. HACKER, . Frankiin Street, A v, Norwich, Coan. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Tepairing and Polishing Ugphcistery Barber Chsira Mattresses nade over equal to New Slip Covers cut & Speciaity BROWN & ROGERS Contracting ‘Painting Paper Hanging | Prices £eb13TuThS AHERICAN HOUSE, TAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, ing Men, ste. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. no advertising medium In and work guarantesd. 27 Chestnut Street. THERF, Fastern Conn, Meiin for businesy v and made to order | 1o The Bui | who court court was_presiding in the at Winsted last weel in Litchfield perior holding ON VOTING MACHINES, Albert S, Bard to Speak Before Board of Trade % this weel, An invitation from Rockville to hold the next convention of the state Lu- ther league there has been acoepted, and the date fixed on May 29, For the April meeting of the board of trade, the speaker who has been se- cured is Albert S Bard of New York, who will speak upon the general topic of vating machines In view of the ap- proaching election and the interest in voting machines which has been mani- At the Auditorium, the Ginger Kids, today and tomorrow. Big laughing hit. adv At roll call of Ledyard grange, Sat the entire William N. Andrew. srand Trunk system, num- bering 80, are arranging for a two| After a considerable period of fail- days' visit to New London, the latter |ing health, ending with a week in part of June. which his_condition has been critical, The spring confirmation appoint- [room as a young man just learning ments of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan in- | the trade, and when he retired in 1910 clude May 11, St. Mary's, Putnam; (he had held the office of superintend- May 12, St. Josepi's, Grosvenordale; | ent of the job department since about and 8t. Stephen's Quinebaug. 1880, at which time he succeeded Wif- e sure and sea the 9 Ginger Kids at i UG naceinay. excollont qiel- the Auditorlum today and tomorrow.| 15 addition to his connection with Direct from the big Keith houses.— | o’ printing business, he was at one time greatly ~Interested in theatrical At a meeting of the state executive | &T8Irs, and with Alonzo H. Harris, un- board of Comnecticut. Woman | 4r the firm name of Andrew & Har- Suffrage fation at Danbury on |Ti% conducted the Breed theater for Baturday, the treasurer reported the |19 OF 20 years. recent addition of $5,000 fo the funds | AIthough not taking a particularly lactive part in political life, Mr. An- The T. A. Scott company, in its ef- | drew filled one term in the council forts to floal the steamer Ontario at |and was city sheriff from 1857 to 1890 Montauk Point, is now pumping water | He was a past grand chief patriarch from the stranded craft of the grand encampment of Connec- and it is ex- vocted that she will he floated within | ticut, Patriarchs Militant, 1. 0. O. ¥, a day or two. a past noble grand of Uncas lodge, No, 11, . 0. O. F.. and a past officer Miss Fstella Newhaus, wiose piano | of Palmyra encampment. No. 3. He recitals at the homes of Mrs, . S.|Wwas also a member of Norwich lodge, Gallaudet and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow | No. 12, A. O. U. W, delighted local soclety, is giving a re-| He was a charter member of Nor- cital in Woonsocket at Mrs. L. W,|wich Typographical union, No. 100, Ballou's this week and the only ome of the charter lisf maintaining membership in the Miss Marlon 1. Stark, daughter of union. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Stark, has Andrew was born in Preston, won the gold badge in the competition | December 23, 1840, the son of Zepha- In 8t Nicholas for a little poem on niah and Grace Nash Andrew. He Spring. In a previous competition she | came to Norwich when quite a boy won the silver medal, e |and had spent practically his whole The § Ginger Kids in Commencement | jeaves fiso o Son-in-law, August W. day at the Auditorium today and to- | miliy ' morrow.—ady, Levi W. Meech. Corresponding Secretary Jane R. Hoffman of Cheshire is sending out notices of the meeting of the Connec- ticut Federation of Women's Clubs, as guests of Stafford Springs Current Bvents club, May 15-18, 91t year occafr>l on Monday mor ing at 10.30 o'clock at his home, No. 44 Swmmer street. Following several light shocks wnich he had suffered, he had been in falling health fora con- siderable period and death was due Lo . o The engine on the Central Vermont a general breakdown Incident to his boat train had to be stopped up the, advanced age, line Monday night when they drew | In his active lifo Mr. Meech was a the fire and made repairs, after which | genfus in mathematics, having a repu- the fire was rekindled and the train | tation as an authority, both in the reached here at 9.30, an hour late United States and in Europe, in math- & i I%"—\‘l“‘ al leulations pertaining to lfe onnecticul members have been no- { insurance and to astronomy. He sain- tified that the annual meeting of the ed prominence as an actuary and was National Plant, Flower and Fruit guild | the author of works y upon actuarial 18 to be held at Countess Leary's, 1932 | and mathematical subject Wifth avenue, New York, on' Thurs.| Levi Witter Meech was born in day afternoon. Tea will b, ved | North Stonington June 24, 1821, the atterward oldest @on of Rev. Levi Meech wnd 5 Ly 'yler Meech e attende At Supt. Samuel Anderson’s resi- | Brown university, grad A.l\‘u»z S dence, the former John Mitchell place, | class of 1% e t | He was an assistant in | West Thames atreet, changes are be- | the U. S. census department, 1850 and ing mada by which the flower garden | 1360. engaged with the 1 coast gur and rose hedge are being moved to- | vey, 1853-1%59, and was (h actuary i ward the front of the house, several | charge of statistics of 30 American life trees having been removed, insurance officxs’ collection of expert i 3 o ences from 1873 to 1882. He was an Bliza A. Hewitt of North Stoning- | authority on this work and® cecved ton has brought a suit against B. Rip ley Park of the same town for dam- | uge to her land, from which Mr. Park has removed soil and gravel to repair his dam, which goes across the Shu- noc brook at the mill near his resi- dence, different companies in Hartford in ac- tuarial worl: along life insurance lines, Mr. Meech was the author of Sys- tem of Tables of Life Insurance de oped from the thirty offices collection, 1881-1886, and of a book entitled New Calculations for Multiplication and Division, as well as various scientific articles, and he had been working up- Word comes to local Polish people that a plan is on foot to oben a Polish { on fo . on an ancient chronology from the bank in America and to form immi- | origina] Biblical records, This was a | Bration commixsions fn connaction | worl n which he wa8 deeply atnrost with Austrian consulates throughout|eq; and'his conclusions. ware Licris the United States, whose sole busi- gy respected by Bible students. AMr. Mcech's life interests were centered in the furtherance of the gospel by et iy home and forelgn missions, Loves the Limelight. | In 1857, in Monson, Mass, he was It seems impossible for Roosevelt|united in marriage with Susan Hay. { even ‘to serve on a jury without ap- | Ward, preceptrase for five years at the | pearing n the light of a° national |SuMeid academy. Mr. and Mrs. Meech Vaudeville artist.—Hinghamton Press. |have lived in. this clty since 1883, for | all but one year of that time in the | house on Summit street. Mrs, Meech ness it shall be to protect Polish im- migrants, Acid Test for Bryan. | P i g van® by | 8Urvives her hushand, and he also L i o menn oo s Tt 7 | leaves one sister, Mrs, Lucy M. l.ord | refrain from threwing his hat in the L Nanieniiap s Bubstitute Teacher in Charge. In the Falls schcol Miss Alice Mullen, ring.—Denvel Republican. “So thers's another rupture of Mount Vociverous,” sald Mrs. iartington, as | the district substitute, is filling the slie put on her specs. “The paper tel's | vacancy in the Becond and Third us about the burning lather running | grades as ‘eacher during the absence down the 1orntgin but it don't fell | on leave from the distrie: board of the bow ic got afre,—Tit-Bits, regular teacher urday evening, 38 members answered [ feSted by the citizens of Norwich, the —_— | Wi precitations and aquotations, after | fimely topic, which it will be profit- | Complimentary ~Concert Given the | R PR WA ey nath able to hear discussed by an authority | Members by the Plaut-Cadden Com- | The Bridgeport state colporteur, { UPOn the subject A g pany in their Warerooms. { | Rev. W. F. Newton, formerly of Nor-| The meeting has been o 0w 7 | wich, has been working with the |next Monday evening at the Bucking About thirty members of the Piano Northville Baptist church, New Mil- | ham Memorial, Plaver club were in attendance at the ford. —_— warerooms of the Plaut-Cadden Co. OBITUARY, Monday evening, at a complimentary The* traveling passenger agents of - concert given by the Plaut-Cadden Co. liam D, Manning in that position. Un- Gounod, Marie Michailowa At the first anniversary celebration | der the late John Trankla, a well Meditation et Mort de Thais, of Sheridan circle, Ladies of the G.|known pressman of the 60's, Mr. An- | Massenel, Wasserman player plano; A. R, at Bridgeport, one of the speak- | drew took his first lessons in the | !l Trovatore, Miserere, Verdi, Caruso, ers was the state president, Mrs. Julia | printer’s craft, learning it from the|Alda! Perle de Breseil, Charmant Ois- H. Newton of Central Village. bottom up, and he kept abreast of the | ¢au, Tetrazzini; Believe Me, if All times and gave the best that was in|Those Endearing Young Charms, Was- Michael X. Murphy, a steamfitter, | him to the service of his employers. |Serman player piano died Sunday of pneumonia at his home |~ Throughout the wide business and | The concert lasted from § until 10.30 in Hartford, He leaves his mother | social acquaintance which he had he | 0'Clock, Davenport catering. Ice cream and two brothers, Timothy and Pat-|was universally respected and es- |in the shape of musical instruments rick. Burlal will be in Norwich. teemed for his genial and whole-souled | Was served, and souvenir bill folds The death of Levi W. Meech in his | London asessors placed the two steam- s of the company on the New Lon- n tax list, levy of 1911, in the sum $160,000. The plaintiff represents of | that these two steamers are not locat- ed in the town of New London and have not been for seven months in any | one vear, and also that the steamers ! are engaged in interstate commerce SUITFOR 1,000 AGAINST TROLLEY CO. Annie Lafferty Claims Damages For Injuries Received in Car on Sachem Street—Central Vermont Transportation Company Resists Taxation For $160,000 in New London and are continually playing between New London and New York. The Transportation company is a corpora- tion organized under the laws of the state of Maine, and located in the city of Portland, Me. After the levee by assessors the company appealed to the New London Dboard of relief, which cenied the ap- peal and refused to vacate the assess- ment, from which the company now seeks to be relieved Appeal to Supreme Court. Notice of plaintiffs' appeal to the supreme court has been filed in_the case of Town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Co. Mercer vs. Town of Montville Settled. The case of Joseph Mercer vs. Town of Montville, which was on the court assignment for today, has been set- tled out of court. This was an appeal from the Doard of relief. Joseph Mercer, dolng business as The Mercer Manufacturing company, fled a statement in October, 1908, of al] his taxable property, placing the amount at $25050. This amount the assessors of the town of Montville raised to $67,050, and upon Mr. Mer- cer taking the matter before the board of relief he secured an abatement of $17,000, which left the amount at $50,- 050. He appealed from this decision | of the board of relief he plaintiff was represented by ney Briscoe, and the defendant by Attorney Comstock, settlement of the case being reached by agreeing upon a lump sum. PIANO-PLAYER CLUB CLOSES ITS SEASON It proved a decided success in every particular and so greatly pleased the ub members that they decided to have their opening and closing con- | 5 William N. Andrew passed peacefully | certs for next season with the popumr]1 On Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat-| ywqy Monday evening about 6.45 | company, The player plano, Vietrola | rick's church, relatives and friends |g'clook at his home, No. 347 Main|and Miss Jackson with soprano solos | attended a month’s mind:mass of re- | wrent. Tie was In his 724 vear | furnished the excellent programme as quiem for Richard Connell, celebrated | * N o 1oty was f veteran. printer | follows by Rev. Hugh Treanor. of the city and up to the time of his| Martha Overture, Flotow, Wasser- Thi sarish hall. |Tetirement, sixteen months ago, be- |Man player piano; William Tell Over- Whist and dance -at Parish hall, | t00 coe o 0 o Tis whole ser. | ture, Part IIL, Dawn, Rossini, Pryor's | Norwich Town, this evening. Danc- [S*Use g - ¥ iy ) : H | b w d 8 vice in that craft bad been with The | band: Carmen, Toreador Song, Bizet, | (i X A Bulletin company's job office, a con- | Campanari; Y. Crepuscle (Twilight) | Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster is to ask |tinuous service of 52 years, except for { OD. !-“MX'H:U.’\V\axx.vxm_‘w player pi- | the coming Episcopal convention for [ One interim of a year, when he was|ino » e Ealiean, Vio- the assistance of a suffragan, and of- | With the Adveriser. Mr. Andrew's con- | tor Light Opera company; Jocelyn | fers $1,000 of his salary toward the |?Dection with The Bulletin company | Lullaby (Russian), Goddard, Michail- assistant bishop'd’ support, dated back to the time it started, in|owa; My Beautiful Lady, The Pink 1868, when ho yas employed in the job | Lady, Caryl, Miss Jackson and Was- rman player piano; Mignon Gavotte, | Thomas, Wasserman player piano; | B ,'0 Sommo Carlos (Oh, Noble | Carlos), Battistini, Corsi, Collazza and | chorus; Ave Maria (with violin obbli- were given BUSINESS AND REALTY | | | Keeps Up to High Water Mark Throughout the State. The volume of real estate business in the towns reported in the Commer- cial Record continues to reach high water mark. A total of 320 sales for | the week compares with 305 durl the like week of last year, but the iggregate of mortgage loans is about | $200,000 less than & year ago. Norwich had five sales last week, against four & vear ago, with mortgage loans of | $6,100 and $5,100 respectively for the| [ two years. | But six new incorporations are re- ported in this state during the week, with capital of $156,000,a record which for number and capitalization ‘s smaller than for the like weeks of previous years. Four bankrupts for the week have average assets of $5,475 and liabilities of §7,200, a much Worse record than a vear ago, but better than the two years previous to that. | The building business continues to exceed the volume of the previous years, and the record of permits grant- ad in the four cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbur: shows a substantial increase. The total number of permits in these cities for the week amounted to 125, against 108 a year ago and 118 in 1910, while | the cost of the buildings was $475,306, against $266,086 and $343,340 for the years 1911 and 1910, respective WEDDING. Shugrue—O0’Neil. Shugrue and Miss Han- 1l were married Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh In St. Patrick’s church Miss Margaret Bresnan was the brides. mald, and the best man was Robert Sulllvan. The bride and bridesmaid wore tailor made gowns of the lates Michael Inah ON | styla and picture hats that matcived | their suits. A wedding breakfast was given at 66 Mt. Pleasant street, the home of the groom, and a Jarge number of friends | and relatives The groom is employed by th n Stra board company of ville. The | bride has made h sidence . o Broadway. A number of gifis wer received by the couple, and they enter into their married life with bright prospects. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shugrue are well known by a number of friends | and have resided here for many year: FUNERAL. William C. Collins. The funeral of William C. Colling/ was held Monday afternoon at 3| o'clock at his late home, No. 67 Allen| place, Hartford. The Hev. Irving H.| Berg, pasto. of the South Congrega- | tional church, officiated. The bearers were W. R. Cowan, Jr, George Gil- bert, Carlos Holcomb, Chambers Chow, | Charles Fogg and George Green. Bur- | fal was in Cedar Hill cemetery. | | Beauty and Learning. The trouble with a girl who is pretty is that she doesn't begin to un- derstand the value of intelligence until it is 400 late for her to begin learning. —Chicago Herald. In Mexice. In Mexioo, it is safe to say, there is a large body of citnzens opposed to a government of bandits by bandits for bandits.—St. Louls Globe Democrat. As Regularly Stated. is interesting to learn from tima to time that Harvard is still a peor man's college,~—~Boston Advertiser, 1 | L | exder any snow CONNECTICUT DAUGHTERS CONGRATULATED ON GUIDA = | Resolution to That Effect Passed By | Continental Congress—Regret That Mrs. Minor Was Not Elected. Wasington, April 22—The twenty first session of the continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revy olution, came to an end Saturday night. Mrs. Story, leader of called insurgents vied wit Scott,the president general, in ing for te time being party politics nd joined with her in a patriotic cel- ebration, For nearly sang songs, proposed thanks to the various listened to an address of eulogy on women prominent in D. A. R and by the time the president general declared the congress adjourned with- an hour the delegates resolutions of officers, and out day, the delegates w almost ready to belleve that the end of the D. A. R. fights had come. One of the resolutions adopted was one congratulating the daughters com- posing the Connecticut chapters on the to the da", and recommending it ther Chapters. An amendmenf to the constitution was adopted, allowing the election of State Regent and Vice Regent at the State meetings d of at the con- gress, Mrs. Buel, State Regent for Con necticut, said last night that with the exception of the defeat of Mrs. Minor, | of New London, for the position of Vice president general, the work of the congress had been very satisfac- tory. “Had I realized in the begin- | ning that it was even suspected that she was the candidate of either party I would have taken steps early in the session to correct the impression”, she siad . “Connecticut is not pledged to either side of the controversy nor to either candidate for the office of Pres- ident General. As it was we do not loop upon the defeat of Mrs. Minor as a complete ‘tu down' as a majority of the votes cast but only ten could be elected and she was num- ber eleven. She received 436 votes, or four more than one half of the number cast but there were ten candi- dates who received more votes than she did, the lowest of the ten received it fourteen votes more than Mrs. inor. Two vears ago Mrs. John T. Sterling, of Bridgeport received high- est number of votes cast for any can- didate.” Mrs. Buel expresed herself leased with the resolutions by the congress commending necticut Chapters for th work in circylating the “Guida.” She said the book was now being printed in four languages and that a number were disposed of during the session. She sald that $1807 of e $3,000 pledged by the Connecticut Chapters two years ago had been collected and paid leay- ing a balance of $1,200 yet to be col lected. The Chalkey papers, which have caused so much contention in former congresses, were by vote of the con- gress turned over to Mrs. Mary S kwood, Regent of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter, to be printed, thus, as Mrs. Buel said, “removing one of the bones of contention, which will tend toward more harmonious meeting hereafter.” The fund that had been subscribed for the publication of these records went with the records to Mrs. Lockwood. Practically the entire afternoon of Saturday was spent in consideration of the proposed revision of te consti- tution. “The draft of the revision was carefully scanned and coples of it will sent to every Capter where it will scrutinized in every detail during next year when it will come up The revision of the con s much adopted the Con- te for adoption. stitution will be in order prior to the election of officers at the next con gress. DELEGATE RETURNS FROM CONSERVATION CONGRESS A. A. Browning Tells of Gloom in New York Over the Titanic. A. A. Browning, one of the Norwich delegales to the Christian Conserva tion congress in New York, returned Monday from several dayvs attending the congress. X One of the impressive facts about | the convention, said Mr. Browning, s the wide extent which it of territory attracts delegates, from as men | are met with from Winnipeg, the far west, the extreme south, section of the county. Two of the speakers whom he heard with particular interest were Willlam B. Bryan and Gypsy Smith. New York is still overshadowed by the terrible disaster to the Titanic, which is the talk in the streets everywhere, and has even touched the conservation congress, since William T, Stead, who went down with the Titanic, was to have spoken before the congress on Monday night. Instead the meeting was a memorial service. and every Gentle Spring in Kansas. Recently half a carioad of brick was shipped from Horton to Wichita, The other half of the car was filled with snow. The consignee sent back word: “T want the brick all right, but didn’t Have plenty of snow Kansas City Journal. of my own. Woman Suffrage? No matter hew broad-minded we think we are, there is always one little pet “bug” buzzing in our bonnets that we can't glve up.—"As She Sees I in Lowell Courfer-Citizer circles, | he polled | JOHN B. OAT WON THE 500 TOURNAMENT Close of Six Nights of Play at the Colonial Club—Thr Prize Win- ners, Monday night at the Colonial club ended the 500 tournament which has been in progress for six weeks. The result of the tournament gave the first prize, a half 8ozen nickel Ther- mos cups, to John B. Oat, second prize, a leather bill fold, going to Dr. H. E. Higgins, and the third, a cloisonne scarfpin, was taken by William Am- burn. The Scores were as follow: John B, Oat 15,850; Dr. H. E. gins 13,840; Wiliiam' Amburn ig- 13,280+ | Joha Jordan 13,250; W. J. Koonz 12,790; Frank Sterry 12,230; Eimer R. Plerson 11,440; Harry ~Washburn | 11,360; Frank Loveil 11,020 Frank Davis 10,900; 1. J. Willis 10,830; George Chase 9,730; C. E. Lamb 9610; S. Howard Mead 9,010; Thomas McMa- hon 5,00, George Amburn, 8,770; Wil- liam 8. Allen 8,370; R. B. S. Wash- burn §,280; Charles Wood 6,850. The annual meeting of the which will be held Friday evening will be preceded by a supper for the mem- bers served at 6.30 o'clock. COMMON PLEAS COURT. cluj Motion List at New London Mangday —One Judgment Allowed. The Judge New court of common pleas, with Waller on the bench, came in at London on Monday, at which in the case of Frank P. Fiaherty vs. the E. M. F. company, one week was al- lowed for the filing of answer or other | pleadings. Judgment for the amount as shown STOMACH TONIC Puts the Stomach in Splendid Shape and Supplies Vim, Vigor and Vitality to the Whole Body. It you feel all run down, out of sorts, nervous and depressed, go and get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets today. Take every one of them according to directions and when they are gone you will teel iike a different person. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will ren- ovate your disordered stomach und bowels; they will put life into your inactive liver. They will banish nervousness, brain fag, dizziness, headaches, pightsweats, and sleeplessness MI-O-NA will stop sour and heartburn in five minute: Large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood and druggists everywhere risings. gas ¥. Joe Grimm, Danbury, Conn., de rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that wants others o know about it. “Kid n sulted from a col caused me a greal deal of distress, i had severe pains in my back and lower Iimbs and always feit tired and miser able. 1 took Foley Ki Pills and they acted very promptly and ncw nit- er a few doses 1 have no trace of my former trouble and am vcompletely eured. Lee & Osgood Co. Incidents in Socisty e s s s e Spring Styl Men’s and Women's Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. faruusnnfiharhonmu FRANKLIN SQUARE Lawn Mowers |by the sworn bill of particulars was| Miss Helen M. Stearns has ret It costs on the average lowed in the case of Narra ansett | to her dutie the West Har 510 PIQ - | Oyster company vs. Church Bros. high school afte veek's wtion | D1¢ L Season for labor to run Assignments. visit at her home here | an ordinary lawn mower. Be- mje foliowing assignments Were| xuion M. Goodrich returned Mon- | CAUSE it is S0 easy running and ade | de 0 Oneonta Y after a few n > - Q o H | New London, April 2. 2 p. n t‘j;w‘”m”(‘,” howme o amer & tew | cuts so close to an obstruction, William B, Staplins and wife vs. Nic- | (o8 Stearns of o enue, | the ‘e " ey 3 | Wil L. Stearns of McKiniey avenu ;lhk Townsend “Spider” Mow- _New London, ay il—Marie E.| ypoand Mrs. Howard B Aterbury | Will do the work in one- Sherman vs. Robert Palmer, Jr.; L0WN | or New Yoxk, who we e gu fd SRR i of Balem va. Frank Praestrolski: and | over Sunday of reiatives here, salt | LNIrd less time. This is a sav- one case now on the jury list placed | i oW York toda or several |ing r " on_the court list A o hadicn 0 B Ing in five years of over New London, May 14, 10 a. m.—Bd- 5 ;J,,“N(- the cost of the mower | ward E. Spicer vs. 8. B, Elliott. Mrs, Will L. Stoarns and Miss Eliz Y P Ribner vs, Whitehiohse for May 2| w" Avery have returned trom a weeics |41 the lawn has also improv- if & jury is in at that time vigit in Washington, D. (. ) Dar A M 2 : Court comes In agatn this morning | 1 " Tester Samed - them . jed wonderfully. We recom- at New London at 10.30 o'clock | York and also represented iaith | mend and use Affecting Interest on Legacy. |Trumbufl chapler at the Continer The question of whether a |]\4x1ul‘l“'"5"""‘ beneficiary under a will should, upon ! g v reaching majority, receive both the | g o legacy and the interest it has earned 1 byt gt o or - whether he ‘should recelve #imply | months' visit in the sguth. AMuch o the bare legacy and the interest W‘WII time was yT‘” at Miami, Fla vert to the estate, was the basis of a | Where many bi o b~ suit heard by Judge Waller in the| her stay most enjo ke Bhe cqurtof common pleas here Saturday, | 8lso made delightful visi in Morth i ¥ title of the se was state of|Carolina and near New e S Connecticut vs. Nellie M. Main and T W | others. i G STEAMER SINKS WHILE | Seth Main of Preston, upon death a ENGAGED IN RECUE WORK few vears ago, left among other be- | quests §1,000 to Ernest xm.‘,m..“A,my Enginesrs BHill’ Fighting _m,;l”' (S:on:p"nny Main to be paid when he reached 21. & i rw Recently the young man became i | in Lowsr Mississippi. ain Streel, Norwich, Comn. |and the $1,000 and accrued interest to| loans. Anell B icansdting | T | ‘Then Appleton Main, executor of the | (PO, SANCEINT I remain |the country, and it i explained th |estate of Amasa Main, brought suit, | FUESISSPDL 5 UC fices of |only women' doctors can come to thalr | claiming that the interest of $257.76 ‘T.,“\ alted States army engineers nere |NeID in iliness, as they de mot permit d Frevert 1o the. estate, Judge | (e United States urmy engincers 0eTe | men 1o sen their wives and d aller reserved decision, | \’("“ 5 e Gonth of Vicktnre: ke \\x..,"\ women ;\‘n\e entered the feal 2 eak nts south of Vicksbu | protession 1 roper, and { Taftville Case Postponed. other hard nent against increased nigh |Profersion In Rutsia proper, sad fhere The case of George G. Grant of | wat ) ad, powever. and 004 | gontistry a department of surgery | Taftville vs. the town of Norwich was | Capt. C. C. Sherill, chief of the en- | oyi"ites’ not seam to have attrae- |assigned for trial Saturday, following | sincers, began concémtrating his forces | HICH 4o¢8 ROt SeCCE (0 Ao, GEFRRs | the Main case, but a witness was sick | in the vicinity of the Red River land- | 300 g naarq, |s0 it was postponed. This is a suit | ing, about forty miles gouth of Natch- | sver $60. Charles Butier Chapman | ez, where water, pour rough the | |and son, Clark R. Chapman, worked |crevasses on the west side of the river | | for the and about $60 was due the | in Ar sas and orthe \“ Loy na | {father. Grant attached it, claiming|for the past ten days, will soon begin | | the elder Mr. ( pman owed him that | to re-enter the Mississipy : 4 | nount, and Mr, Chapman promptly | Slight falls were recorded today a ‘ | claimed that he had not done the|nearly all Mississippi river gauges, ork for the city, but that his son had | but another rise will begin when the of the payment of a bill and that the money was really the |crevasse waters began Lo ome bacs : gres son’s, to_the big stream | is so convincing as a can- | Court Denied Insane Man. Except the three negroes reported Y | Peter Garrity of Mansfield appeared | drowned sesterday when the -\"";‘"] celed check. We offer |and asked that he be liberated from | Concordia sank in a field g ] a 1 | the State Hospital for the Insane at|low Natchez, while "‘f‘f " i ‘r“f‘ | you the convenience of | Norwich, where he has been confined | WOrk, aipmagl L gl S Y 3 {Judge Waller denied the petition and | the sinking of this ve: et 2 e | Garrity was taken back to the hos- | at, $32,000 i ment. pital | The New Orleans relief commitices | i Garrity was committed to the State | total fund today pussed $15,000. Funds You furnish the mon | hospital July 29, 1908, by o | collected by relief commitiees in the | Storrs, Judge of Probate Ayling of | smaller cities in louisiana and M we do all the rest, Norwich, appeared in court Saturday | Sis8ippi probab totel 45,0880 and protested against giving Garrity | Today gasoline launches and skiff s i freedom, stating that the man sut- | &re pIing the flood waters In ajmos | fers from alcoholic delusions. overy section of the parishes east and 'Ih lh . l ‘l’ Judge Barnes argued for Garrity and | houla, Richland and (oncorc | |Judge Ayling against the petition, | Teady several thousand persons have | .The Bank of Friondly Nefpfulness | Since confined in the State hospit ."hr'nn rfl}m ved in this s tion VK | Garrity has been divorced by his wife, [ ©On the Mississiy v 1 + f intense in the Bogue Phalia ley ! " s, 4 e Ty 0 Rome Fhls 0 (DR, JOHN W, CALLAWAN GRAND MASTER'S DAY |From" thur o sighteen. teet of water. Phvsici 9 | This crevasse eventually w nundate | ‘SIII' ‘ AT ODD FELLOWS' HOME. | 1\ re ‘than 2,000,000 acres and it is es ysician an ate ot less an 00 sons | [ Three Linkers of the State at Fairview | {imated not Io 44 Wby | HOURS: 24, 7-0 p, m. ‘\ Next Friday. |iess, Already about 5,600 have been |314 lflfli’n at:.l.t. e :l:'m-”' o 3 e { Office of late Dr. o | The 95d anniv rv of the founding | Fe%cued PO 1} s it . of the Independent Order of Odd Iel- i vered: {lows, known in Connecticut as G ikan Koraee VoW e Ik | Master's day,will be observed next A presutivgric. fores bl . day at Falrview home, Groton. e I by s ot Iresninier | lordinate and Rebekih lodges, which |Weather and heavy seas at Ireshwater | {make donations to the home In honor | Wesl, on the south ~Pembrokeshire | Ask to See Our |of the event, will send delegates with |COf The action of the gy ¥ d |their gifts. "They will be greeted by |resulted in the washing away of B4l | TAN BUTT. OXFORDS, 0dd Fellows and thelr wives at the uantities of sand, there is Mow ex- | Lyl gl e piMpe! home, the corporation officers, the board | Posed to view a sunk FONLE vl 4 |of managers and the grand lodge and {# guarter of an acre in exten - We guarantee the best of styls, it state assembly officers. Where there was a stre unc oot qusiity, In the afternoon & wpeciel form of |broken yellow sand there s now 4 programme,- established several years|mass of black rocks and huge, black, | [Bg0, will o presided over by Presi- |gnaried trees, wih thelr roots mbed- | P. CUMMINGS Estate dent Selah G. Blakeman of the home |ded In the rocks and earth | corporation. The invocation and the | trunks of taese o, TLAGEE o 52 CENTRAL AVE. |venediction are to be given by Grand |are in splendld preservation In Some | goo ) oioged Tussday and Thursday |Chaplain Rev. Charles H. Smith of (cases the wood has simply changed | S0 | Barre, Mass. The proclamation of the |color, while in others gl tne R § . M. |day will be read by Grand Secretary |ture of coal. Most of the i ! Wiiliam 8. Hutchison of New Haven, |encrusted with g { ) Grand Master Arthur F. Woodford of | probably due to this that | l‘ w kl [ Bristol will make the presentation of |well preseryed. 4 | al' el’ S GB donations President Blakeman of | It {5 evident that at some ; | Shelton will accept for the home cor- | tant period th of ) for this week will nave an 8 page swp< | poration covered with a deuse forest plement covering pictorially all phasss 'he presentation of the portrait of |there was either a subsiden C{of the rand Master Woodford w a fea- |the water undermined ‘"h]* it :“ | ture of the excrcises. This portrail |(hat there was a huge landsiide, which | M " " wiil be accepted by the president of the |led to a large tra b, i 5 h‘ | T t D stet | tion of pictures of men who have pre- |a layer of sand, only to be laid bare | * | sided over the grand lodge which hang | once more.—l.ondon Standard. and a complete narrative bywa survives {in the parior. The programme is to | — (a man of high standing). |include responsive readings, singing of | Woman Doctors in Siberia, Place your order for a copy with J odes and America. A ouodber of . Influsniisd Bisheians The New London grand master will etitioning the ministry of sduca- be afforded the opportunity of presid- & petilioning 17 »w women | |ing over the first officlal function of | tion in Bt Betorsburg to ELOW OMEY | > the grand lodge in that city on Mon- |10 he admitted t0 Bon o e | day, May 27. This in to be the dedi- in the Universily o 'obolsk he pe o on it isrsiey €8 Beilowe: Loll titioners point out that there is & wide ey i, it ' ' feid for women doctors in Siberia. | . | Salt in-the Dead Sea whers it is ofien difficult for -gmmr af to_gei medical ail In shape the Dead sea resembles an | 4§ "00™ N Mohammodans in = jelongated oval, some 47 miles long | and about 10 miles wide at its great- est breaGth. One of the most remark- able facts about it s that its surface lies 1,300 feet below that of the Med- | iterranean and as it is some 1,310 feet est depth reaches a point no less than 2,600 feet below the waters of the Mediterranean. It is famed for the saltness 8nd bitterness of its waters, | which are extremely dense, containing 23 per cent. of solid matter, and being, bulk for bulk, heavier than'the human body. How denso the water is may be realized from: the following facts: {a ton of water from the Casplan se: | there are 11 pounds of salt: In the Raltlc, 18 pounds: in the Rlack sen 26 pounds: in the Atlantic. 31 pounds in the English channel, 72 pounds; in the Red sea, 93 pounds, and in the Dead sea 137 pounds.—Wide World Magarine. The man who never has occasian to employ a lawyer ouzht to save a lot of money deep in places, it means that its great- | In | CIABETES Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails to Benefit. long, been consldered an fncurabte @isease. and the onli hope held out o patents has been Lo prolong thell years' by abstemlous living, A newly discoversd plint in Mexteo called Disbetol herb has been founé o be & weclfic In the treat- ment of disbetsn, quickly redacig the seciie grar- | ity and mugar, vestorlog the welght and bullding up the_system. The treatment 1s “ery Inepens the herb will last 1wo weeks and will remove L orst. symptoms In the most ated cases. Cull at our store and see Uie proofs sud gel & fres bouk- Jet ‘of dier lists. shewing the Droper foods for Gl beties Lee & Ongosd Co. Disbetes b : $1.00 worth o Forest E. Hcdgdon, Portamouth, N, | H., now keeps ["oley’s Honey and Tar | Compound on 1and all the tim ays, “My baby had a cold almq winter but toward Spring | cot F Honey and it cured him right up, 1 new keep it in he house ail the time,” Lee & Osgood Co =] May Baskets fromS.conts us, Crepy Paper, Baskets, Papefl Flowers fof & TYRORSR . Mrs. Edwin Fay's Norwich, Conny Bestest Pears sRallion’s making, at Franklin, Square, 3«"-;..- ing oomng.