Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 5

EAT MORE VEGETABLES, The wholesale price of meats are so excessively high that for the present the following prices will prevail, PORTER HOUSE . 35¢ SIRLOIN 30¢ ROUND 26¢c SHOULDER i 18¢ SPRING LAMB CHOPS ......... 35¢ LEGS SPRING LAMB ............ 28c BEST ROAST BEEF ............ 26c Vegetables are Droppin MUSHROOMS ...80c SQUASH .. 10¢ EGG PLANT 15¢ NEW POTATOES . 10¢ NEW BEETS 10¢ RADISHES .6e CARROTS 10c | PINEAPPLES 15¢ ORANGES 200 STRING BEANS . 10¢ CUKES SPINACH DANDELION PARSLEY WATER CRESS OYSTER PLANT KALE LIMA BEANS Strawberries Are Fine Today. SOMERS PEANUT SALAD OIL at Rallion’s MME. TAFT, Palmist d Clairvoyant —Truthtul in ber predi a, reliable tn her advice, No matter what troubls : tnav have With yourseif or thers. Come an you. At 38 Fr time only. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. 214 Main Street. Telephone 426. of late Dr. Harriman Ad ' it ca fo Mothers you kad baby's photograph take It's an art to take baby's phot graph us it should be taken. To catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimpls, Such photograps become prized Temembrances of babyhood's days in years o coms. We have had years of rience in photoeraphing children. always look their best when we them. No troublesome posing. in a SMty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, wich Sa ake Snup the z3 Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tie finest standard brands of Bee: of Kurope and Amerioa, Bolemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bankes Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Buuwelrar, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepnone 447-12. Garden and Flower Seeds st the time to buy. Then when the warm days tome you are prepared for planting People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 8087 Franklin St, Norwich SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Orde: 103 SROADWAY. = Telepbons 3k - < ———WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. QLALITY m work should always be onsidered espec when it costs no the g kind. “killad e by us Jur price teil the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. SIGN PAINTING Rassonable in price, promptiy done, ¥ J. W, MALLETT. 30 Market Streec Telepione 70§-2 Neorwich, Thursday, May 2, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS Farmers who have rye flelds are pestered by wild deer, May 1 means the beginning of an- nual contracts In some of the trades. Say Clysmic Water next time W::n you think, drink; think Clysmic. —adv,” The Broadway church parsonage on Union street is receiving spring reno- vating and painting. Preparations are already being made by some of the Sunday schools for Children’s day, in June. One of the most attractive places on the Thames at this season is the prop- {erty of the Tuckerbung club. Edwin Booth is a fine high grade 5c cigar.—adv. Capt. Willlam Tuttle of Poquonnoo caught an eight-pound bass a few days ago in his nets in Palmers cove. | At Hebron a big forest fire on the | Daniels place burned what was left of the old Danlels house and barn. The Working Girls clubs’ twenty- second annual state convention is to ! be held in the City Mission building, A Westbrook correspondent men- | tions that Rev, Percy Barnes' new cottage at Chapman beach is well un- | der way. Moving and housecleaning are mak- | ing extra business for painters, paper | hangers and dealers, in rugs, curtains, | furniture, etc. Best cigar on the market is Bd- win Booth.—adv. Mrs. E. Russel Ogden of Ch who has had a cottage built in tune park, has arrived and will soon begin to furnish it. The beautiful tulip border at the residence of ex-Mayor F. L. Osgood on Washington street is greatly ad- mired by passers by. Social workers are being that the 1Sth annual Lake conference on international |tion is to be held May 15 notified Mohonk arbitra- to 17. The temperature has remained so inuar the freezing point for the past week that furnace fires are being kept Up in most houses, not always the case May 2. Whist, Court Sachem, Foresters’ hall, Thursday, 8 p, m. Door prizes.— adv. The pamphlet gotten out by the committes on expenitures of the Car- negie hero fund has been sent to prominent individuals and to the li- braries, It is expected that when the full number of hands get to work at Breakwater-on-the-Thames this month the pay roll each month will be over $10,000. Oscar F. Pendleton has received from Governor Bald#in his commise slon as harbor master of Stonington for a period of three years, extending from May 20. 0dd Feilows' whist and dance, 1. O. O. F. hall, Friday night. Admission 25c. —adv. North Carolina strawberries, held up by cool weather and rains, are be- ginning to reach northern markets. The crop-is a big one and prices will be reasonable. The trustees of the Connecticnt agricultural college held a session at the capitol Tuesday, devoted to dis- cussion of plans for new buildings for the college, Local poultry raisers are interested in the announcements of plans for a new poultry show to be held on the Million-Dollar pier at Atlantic City from July until September 14, The instruction class held every evening at 7 o'clock by the Dominican Fathers in the basement chapel of St. Patrick's church s well attended by adult Catholics and non-Catholi ' e missionary association of Bap- churches in eastern Connecticut will hold its annua| meeting with the Groton church Monday, May Miss Juliett Doane of Norwich is preparing the programme. While preparations were being made for the marriage of Arthur Stallsberg of Deep River to Miss Lillian Thomp- son of Old Saybrook, it leaked out that they had meen marrfed last June in New London, | Regular convocation Franklin chap- er, No. 4, R. A. M, at Masonic tem- ple this evening. Work in the M. M. gree. Refreshments at close of work. dv., Connecticut members of the Colon- Dames of America are in Wash- ington for the annual conference. On Wednesday the visitors were enter- the District of Columbia Dames at a big tea. The resolutions adopted by the Open Forum at New London favoring the bill to establish an industrial commis- slon as advocated by President Taft ‘was presented in the house Monday b Representative Higgins. 5 Delegates o the annual synod of the New Haven, Tuesday afternoon, May 7. Atlantic district of the Missouri synod of German Lutheran churches, Dan- bury, at the German Lutheran church, include Rev. W. Von Schenk and H. Grupe of Rockville, “Contrition” was the subject of Rev, Father Kelly's instruction at the five o'lock mission s in St Patrick's ciurch Wednesday. At §, Father Mac- kin spoke on Forgiveness of Injurie In the evening Father Stanton's was The Christian Home. In the arrangements for Memorial day at Warebouse Point, the new pas- tor of the Methodist church, Rev, . H. Van Natter, formerly of this sec- tlon, was made an honorary member of the official board and aiso elected to the committee on entertainment. The Noank Boat company its business on account of the con- tinued ill health of the president, Allen Thompson. Montville men have purchased the rights, the machinery has sold and stock. The materfals and the un- finished work will be taken to that place, The largest egg lald at Storrs last weel welghed 24-100ths of a pound and was laid by a_single comb Rhode Isiand read, owned by H. P. Deming of Robertsville, Conn. The smallest ogg laid weighed 3-100ths of a pound, It was laid by a single comb white | Leghorn, owned by Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng. White Frost Wednesday Morning, The first day of May presented the | novelty of a heavy white frost which early risers saw Weinesday morning, In tha city the bridges had a heavy coating of white frest on their plank- Ing and ironwork, while waikers along railroad tracks reported every tie heav- Iy coated with frost that erackled un- der the fan jike @ winter morning, Fat Less Meat| Qe Bulletin. | | | Yantic | dence of Francis I | ed erwich, has returned to his sons In Ashford, Dr, H, E. Higgins was called to Col- chester Wednesday afteruoon to attend & medical case. Earl Shanks of Eagleville was a vis. itor at the home of his parents in Nor- wich over Sunday. Miss Amy Rogers of Niantic has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. O. Vinton of Eagleville. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Howard, after a short visit with friends in Noank, have gone to Norwich. James C, Jennings of South Willing- ton has refurned from a trip of several days in Voluntown, Norwich and New London. The Misses O'Neill hgve returned to their home in Norwich, having been Euests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Burns at Saybrook Point, Harold J. Kallstrom, William Toolin, Arthur Congdon and Willlam Shurts have returned to Groton from a visit in Montville and Palmertown, R STATE ATTORNEY BOUND TO CLEAN UP NORWICH State Police Again Raided the Hou of lll-Repute at Early Hour This Morning, Determined that the houses of ill repute in this city shall be cleaned out, the state poiice on Wednesday night came here for the second time in a fortnight and raided the six places, taking the keepers and fre- quenters, both men and women. The raid was condueted on the com- plaint of State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull. The state police, headed by Super- intendent Bagan and Asst. Supt. A. L. Story, numbering 16 in all, came hers | by the auto, following out the same plan of attack as on the previous raid April 18. They left Hartford in early evening and reached here about | one o'clock, each place being visited at | the same time by threo of the men. | The visit was a surprise in every instance, and not tho least idea of another ‘such visit was expected now, the previous cases not having yet been disposed of, but 2ue to (wme up Saturday. The raid was conducted on the same lines as the previous one, the charges being keeping houses of ill- fame, frequenting the same, and keep- ing liquor in violation of the law. All were taken to the police station by auto and held until the warrants could be made out and bail obtained. The raid occupled a period of two hours between one and three o'clock. In the meantime a doctor was called to police station to attend one of the women, who was sick, and at one of the houses one woman was so sick | she could not be removed. They were | practically the same women taken in | this rajl as on the former visit of | the state police. A quantity of liquor was secured in each place. The total number arrested was 44 from flve of the houses, of whom 14 were men, From the sixth place there were taken two men and two women, mak ing a total of 48 arrested altogether. $2,101.25 TOTAL AMOUNT FROM DOG LICENSES. 1,425 Canines Have Right to e for Another Year—125 Names the Last Day. According to_the legal limit, Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook finished up the registratic of dogs Wednesday night, May lst, and for (hose that come In now their owners will have to pay a doller extra for the right to live for the coming year, The town clerk, who was assisted in the last few days by Tyler Guy, had his office open until § o'clock Wednes day night, ard when th totai was figured up it was found that 1,426 dogs had been regzi d this year, which is about 200 less than a year ago; dogs were registered the last day the 1 In males stered were 80 and spayed. r registration were )f the 200 dogs registered last year WHOL Eaies & BUL aatar o8 Ar i this year's list Town Clerk Holbrook will make a lst to b2 handed to Dog Warden George H. Stanton. 22 FUNERALS. F. Brown. The funeral of Eunice B. Brown, wife of the late Charles F. Brown, was held at her late home, on Scott Hill, in Colchester, at 11 o'clock morning. Many were present at the| service and there were many beautiful | flowers. Rev. M. Maynard conducted | wardens and J. F. Dawley, who has been with HEWII I - Two lawsuits over taxes that excited considerabie interest in the legal fra- ternity and among property. owners and town authorities, when they were on trial, were recently settled wiien the town of North Stoningion consented to take from Thomas B. Hewitt of New York the amount of his tax with legal interest, but without the 10 per cent. additions which were made by the board of relief on the levies of 1909 and 1910 because the taxpayer did not hand in a list. Since the last legislature so worded the law as to state clearly that no ten per cent. additions could legally be made to the non-resident taxpay- ers as a penalty for mot handing in their tax liste, the town consented to have the cases settled that way and Town of North Stonington Withdraws From Attempt to | Collect Ten Per Cent Addition From Non-Resident Who Did Not Turn in List—Thomas B. Hewitt of New York Appealed From Board of Relief. they were recently withdrawn without costs. Mr. Hewitt through his counsel had contended that the intest of the old law was just what the legislature made the new phrasing of the law to expressly sfate. On the levy of 1909, Mr. Hewitt's valuation was $13,890, to which the board of relief added ten per cent. for failufe to hand in list, making it $14.- 179. On the levy the next year his valuation was $11,935, which with the ten per cent. added by the board of relief amounted to $13,128. Mr. Hewitt instituted two suits, both appeals from the board of relief, on which demurrers have been decided both ways. Now the withdrawal of the suit and the consent by the town to recelve the lists without additions 18 a victory for Mr. Hewitt. BODY FOUND IN NEW LONDON WOODSHED Peter Woods, Intoxicated, Died There Wednesday Morning. The body of Peter Woods of New London was found in the woodshed of the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co. on the water front in the rear of the com- pany’s yard there Wednesday morning about 4, o'clock. At 2 o'clock that morning Watch- man Walsh made a visit to the wood- shed and found Woods in a drunken stupor on the floor of the shed. He tried in vain to rouse him. An hour later when he visited the shed Woods was sitting on the end of a wood pile and at that time he told the watchman that he would get up immediately and g0 for a walk, having seemed fo re- cover somewhat from his stupor. ‘When the watchman visited the place at 4 o'clock he found Woods lying on the floor face downward. It took him but a moment to ascertain that the man was dead. Dr. Lee pronounced death to the result of intoxication. SPIRITUALIST SUPPER HAS RECORD ATTENDANCE. Season is - Nearly Over—Next Will Close a Successful Year. The most largely attended supper of the scason was that givea in the base- ment of the Spiritualist Academy Wed- nesday evening by the ladles of the society. This was the next to the last supper of the season, A delectable menu of vegetable, egs, shrimp, Wal- dorf and potato salads, rolls, olives, plckles, cake, tea and coffee was serv- ed by the following ladies: Mrs. Ger- trude Toothill, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Annie E. Woodman, Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. Signe Beebe, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, and Mrs. A. Gould. In charge of the cake table were Mrs. A. P. Blinn and Mrs. B, R. Tuttle. Mrs. Nathan Brewster had general supervision of the affair, which was in every respect successful. JEWETT CITY REBEKAHS VISITED HOPE LODGE. Party of 25 Saw Degree Worked in Odd Fellows’ Hall. About. twenty-fi members of Ruthic Rebekah lodge, No. 28, of Jew- | ett City visited Hope Rebekah lodge, . at its meeting in Odd Feliows' hall Wednesday evening and witnessed the working of the degree on two can- didiates. Preceding the business ses- sion there large number sat down Interesting remarks were given by No- ble Grand Mrs. Jeffers, Vice Grand M Campbell, Dr. Holmes and Mr. Camp bell, all of Jewett City. The party from Jewett City made the trip by auto. The regular entertainment com- mittee of Hope lodge arranged for the occasion. CHRIST CHURCH RECEPTION. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Graham Welcom- ed to New Parish. The reception to the new rector of Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, and to Mrs. Graham, giv- en in the Sunday school rooms Tues- argely attended. ham were assisted vest Rev and Mrs. Gra- recelving by men, with their quet, to which a | at 8 o'clock. | FOLLOWING UP NEW LONDON ROBBERY. Twe Arrests Made by the Norwich Police. ‘Wednesday morning Chief Murphy took up the case of the New London holdup _reported the night before, in which Robert Ockrey was arrested by the Norwich police as a suspect, and the Norwich police soon had Frank Nelson, who is also known as Battling Nelson, in oustody. George Miller was also arrested and there is one more fellow whom the chief is also looking for. Both these men are white. ‘Whitford, the colored man, who es caped, {5 known to be a slick one on jumping freights, and it 'is quite like- ly that he has put a good distance be- tween himself and Norwich by this time. Mrs. Cooper and another New Lon- don woman were at police headquarters during the day, taking a look at the {men, ono of whom she said looked much like the man who snatched her pockatbook. William Helme, who had his off in the freight yard he sda night, while geiting off a freight train, died at the Backus hospital on Wed- nesday morning at 3 o'clock. He was ¢ of five men who camo London on the freight. is supposed that some member of It this party was the man who snatched the packetbook. ACADEMY MUSCIAL CLUBS GAVE FINE CONCERT. Glee Club and Mandolins in Well Ren- dered Programme. Under the auspices of the Epworth League, the Glee club and Girls' Man- dolin club of the Norwich Free Acad- emy carried out a delightful pro- gramme at the Trinity M. E. church Wednesday evening, before a large ani enthusiastic audlence. Each number was well rendered and encores were given. W. F. Habekotte presided at the piano and directed the singing of the Glee club. The programme follows Directorite_March, It's a Long Road That Has No Turning, Mandolin club; Tum, Tum, Tum, Tiddle, Haunting Melody, Glee club; solo, Drink to Me, tan Beach March, Mandolin club; Can- nibal Idyl, Nut Brown Maiden, Glee club; I Like Music With My , You Can't Expect Kisses from | Me. Mandolin club; De Coppah Moon. Buil Dog, My Lady Chloe, Glee club. On the conclusion of the programme | refreshments of ice cream and cake | were served by the young lad! ot The committee in charge of nt occasion was c osed of Jlmer, Howard Porter | MeNeely, Paul Carpenter and V Newbury. McCRUM-HOWELL RECEIVERS GET MONEY To Raise $50,000 By Getting Discount of Commercial Paper, filed in court at Philadelphia authorizing Edward R. Stettinius and | Whliam H. Woodin, receivers of the { McCrum-Howell Company, to expend $50,000 for the purpose of continuing the business as a going concern. The money will be raised by obtaining the the U A decree States Distric was t Wednesday | day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, was | discount of commercial paper owned by the McCrum-Howell Company and which is not due. The paper will be protected by the endorsements of the the services. The bearers were Delva | wives, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry | receivers. Brown, Charles Maynard, John Sullard | and Merritt Austin. Burlal was in| and a committal service was| ad at the grave by Rev. Mr. May-| nard. Undertaker Gager had charge of | the funeral arrangements, George Borup. The body of George Borup, 1907, the young explorer and who was with Peary on his n discovery expedition, was taken to Now York Tuesday evening. The body was accompanied to New York by Minott A, Osborn, Yale, 1907, a clas mate, {raternity mate and great pel sonal friend of the dead man. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 11.80 o'clock from the resi- rkins at Ossinin on-the-FHudson, on the arrival of the .50 train from New York city. Pr dent Hadley and Professor Gregory of Yale were among those to attend. Rear Admiral 7 1 was 0 prese Burial was in Dale cemetery, where Borup's body was laid beside that of his mother. TFormer classmates at o college acted as pall bearers. The casket was draped with the Yale col- ors and a small American flag. Fire Department Business. There were only ten alarms receiv by the Fire Dept. during April, | hich is a rather small numbe here were three bell alarms, f-tel ephone and 2 still alarms,” There were 26 alarms received during April, 1811. It is thought that the rainy weather had considerable effect on the number of fires last month. Broken Leg from Kick of a Horse. William 1 Drake, driver f . B; Bromley & Son, had his leg fractured between the thigh and knee when Kicked by a horse while he was at work in the stablo about 7 o'clock 0 evening. He was taken to his home and received medical aiten- tion. Professor Maher's Reception. The members of Professor Maher's dancing class enjoyed a pleasant soci Wednesday evening in ( all. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. There were about fifty couples present. Flinn Was for Him, Tt is not escaping notice that while vehemenily denouncing Lorimer in Ilinois Mr. Roosevelt be the knee fo Boss ¥linn, of Pennsylvania. New York Telegram. The Human cus. Nebragka will not miss Bryan dur- ing his absence in Ohlo, where he is fighting against Harmon, for Rooseveit 1% on his way te the state.—Philadel- phia Record. H. Gallup, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Pal- mer, Mr. . A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs , Mr. and Mrs. daniel ¥ and Mrs, Isaac . Jones and Edward H. Tibbits The rooms were attracti ed with roses, carnations, tulips, arti- ficial peach blooms, laurel and aspa gus fern. The decorations wer charge of Mrs, Frank A. Turner, as- sisted by Misses Martha Osgood and Mary Richards. Mrs. Graham was pre- sented a handsome Douquet of red roses, Jce cream and cake were served by the youne ladles of the parish. At the coffee and chocolate table, prettily dec- orated in yellow and white tulips and carnations, were Mrs, James H. Welles, Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs, William H. Palmer, Mrs. Willis Austin ond Mrs. John D. Hall. About 175 were present to meet the new rector and his wife. Stopped a Runaway. A horse attached to a peddler’s ¢ belonging to Mrs. Kern, and in which she wi\ seated, became frightened on High street, Wednesday morning, at about 10.30 o'clock and ran down the hill, turning down West Main street. | As ‘the horse turned the corner, Mrs. | Kern was _thrown between the whiffle- tree and the horse. stopped in a short distance by Pat- rick Sullivan, Neithes the turnout nor Mrs, Kern was Injured Fire at Hanover, Fire was discovered in a tenement house owned by the Airlie Mills com- pany and occupied by Mrs. Lodd and family in Hanover, about 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The fire was caused by a defective chim- ney. The household effects on the first floor were saved but those on the upper floor were lost. The house was an entire loss. The total loss of house and contents was $1,500 which is covered by insurance. . Col. Rafferty to Governor’s Island... Col. William C. Rafferty, for the past few years commanding officer of the New London Artillery district, left Wednesday for his new station, Gov- ernor's Island. of coast defense officer of the Bastern division. Lieut (8! Richmend P, Davis, who succeeds to the command of the district will arrive eariy next week Recruits Arrive at New London, Bixty reeruits from Jefferson bar- racks, Me., came te New London Wed- nesday with three nen-commissiened officers of infantry in charge, They were transported fo Fort H. G, Wright thers to be drilled and assigned to compunies of the district. ; decorat- | The runaway was | Daniel | His new duty is that | | The receivers in their petition stated that the money was needed to run the business and to prevent disorgan steps are being taken by both credi- tors and stockholders to form a com- mittee for the purpose of determining | the future course to be pursued MUCH BUSINESS COMING BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT ing that he lost the sight of one ey s the result of an injury from a piece of steel, while at work for the company, The accident occurred on December 13, 1911, and Andrea claims was due to defective tools. Louisa J, Boss sues Joseph J. Boss, both of New London, for the sum of $1,800, judgment awarded by the court. She has attached property on Holiow: streel, New London. | Nathantel T. Myrick of New {don brings suit for a divorce smma Myrick of the city city {ing the woman committed adultery in | New Haven with Raymond Lavine { They were married July 18, 1834, and the wife's name was Lake. Appeal from Board of Relief. | Russell Nevins of Waterford, execu- [tor of the estate of the late David H, Cornelia L. and Anna L. Nevins of Waterford sues the town of Wa- | terford for rellef from the action of the board of reliof, The list of tuxa- |ble property handed the board was 1$15,705, and this sum was raised to $34,585. Minnfe E. Riley desires a divorce from James L. Riley of parts un- known, charging intemperance and cruelty, The plaintiff desires to re- sume her maiden name of Bronson and the custody of their child. ¢ were married November 14, 1908, Bertha Palmer Staplina of Stoning- ton desires a divorce from Robert I, | Stapling of Hartford and ihe custod; of taNr 7-year-old c¢hild, They were marricd November 22, 1903, The piain [ asks allmeny, harges Fraud In Property Transfer Lon- from o | Jehn D, Gladue of Nerwich sues { Melving, Williams, elso of city, for $2a,000, claiming that he was fraudulently induced to make over land and butldings in Taftville, valued at $20,000 to Her. He desir gain pessession of the preperty, Charging adultery Jacob Luboff asks & divoree [rom Minnie Lubefl of New Donald G. Bliss; O Solemnio, Manhat- | tion of the company’s affairs, also that | New Cases Filed Include Divorces, Foreclosures and $25,000 Taftville Case. Papers in te following cases have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court Joseph Andrea of New London | | brings suit against the New Haven | railroad for the sum of $10,000 claim- Foreclosing on Tobin Arms Company. Shepard B, Palmer brings suit for | the foreclosure of a mortgage held by | the Dime Savings bank on property of the Tobin Arms Manufacturing com- pany in Greeneville. The amount of the mortgage is $7,000. Post and Floto have a” mortgage on the place for $4,850, and there are liens upon the property, Loulse Margaret Phillips of Mont- ville, ‘desires a divorce from Francis A. Phillips of Waterford on grounds of intemperance. Her name was Mc- Quarrill. The suit is brought through Nellle T. DeWitt of New London, Charles L. Allen brings suit for di- vorce from Pearl . Allen, both of Norwich, the charge being adultery. The woman'’s name was Armstrong and they were married June 13, 1907. Incidents in Society e e ————— e The Wednesday club mel with Mrs. Charles Butts, Miss Jane Aiken entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club this week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Warner, who have been occupying the Turner home on Broadway during the winter, ha gone to Gales Ferry for the summer. General Homer Lea, Who Fought the Manchus, Returning IIl. Honolulu, May Iy paralzed, and eral Homer Lea geles, and latel victorious revolutionary army in Chi- na, is a_passenger on the steamship Shinyo Maru, bound for San Fran .—Nearly blind, part- wholly helpless, Gen formerly of Los An- co. He is confined to his stateroom and his wife is nursing h! General Homer Lea became pos- sessed with the idea of freeing China frome Manchu rule while still a school- boy. take him seriously, but he not to be deterred. He drilled broomstick companies of Chinese in vacant lots, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the leader of the re olutionary movement, met him Whil heard of him in this country, his ris in the Chinese service was rapid. MEAT HrlaEsiTTNvFIFTVg YEARS Likely to Rise Further, Until Givil- War Prices Are Reached. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE HELPLESS| in command of the, 11is friends and family refused to | in this country, was impressed with his | sincerity, and believed in his ability. From t moment, though little wa: FOR WOMEN No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage. If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from using refresh- ing PARISIAN Sage, the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff rem- edy, you have missed a real treat. Every woman should use PARISIAN ! Sage not only to banish dandruff and other halr troubles, but to prevent falling hair, baldness, grayness ,and | faded hair, ' PARISIAN Sage puts life | and luster into any person’s hair. It | keeps the scalp and hair immaculately | clean, and causes the bair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage is not a_dye. It | does not contain a particle of poison- | ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient Get a bottle toda: It only 1 half a dollar and sold at drog | and toilet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarauntee it. costs R. W. Danforth, 166 No. Main St, | Concord, tried many remedies for kid- { ney trouble, but they did not cure him, Then he saw an advertisement of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them. “In a short time I commenced 10 get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural, and the scalding sensation ceased. I gladly recommend Foley Kid- | ney Pi The Lee & Osgood Co. TRAIN WRECK IN PARIS SUBURB. Calais and London Express Jumped Track—Three Persons Hurt. Paris, May 1.—The Cs and Lon- don express, which left the Northern { Railway station at 9.0 o'clock this| morning, jumped the track at St Dy is, & suburb of Paris, and the cars w plled up in the roadbed. Three per , one of them seriously. | | passengers had a narrow | escape from death, All the cars, with| the locomotive, leit the tracks. The| acciden t was due to a defective LEAVES $500,000 Tb GIRL. rail. | Ross R. Winans Remembers Daughter | of Newport Hotel Keeper. Chicago, May 1.—While prices of beef and other commodities are frac- tionally lower here than in New York according to the quotations telegraph- {ed from that city today, in Chic they attained figures approximating the highest known in the last half- century. Wholesale dealers say the rapid rise is due to natural causes, und retailers profess to be greatly alarmed over the situation, Within the next few we it is predicted by butchers and p ers, prices something like the exorbi- tant rates of civil-war times may pre- vail. The wholesale price of dressed beef in the Jocal market today was 12 cents a pound, an advance of two cents in a week. The advance in the | price of lamb was even more marked. It sold at fifteen cents, wholesale, as against ten cents a week ago. Dressed sheep sold at 12 cents 4 pound, w the price a short time ago was six cents, NEED RATIONS FOR 160,000 | Also Shelter for That Number of Mis- | sissippi Flood Refugees. Washington, May 1.—Food and shel- | ter 160,000 peopla probably will have to be provided by the war de- partment for another month as a re- | sult of renewed flooding of Mis si river terri As rapidly as | the destitute are being turned ocal relie committees, 1t from the army engineers indi- t the'daily average to be serv- | ed with “plantation rations” by | commissary dep:f tment continues to | be about 160,000, and the cost is $10,- | 000 day tary Stimson estimates that a al appropriations of $500,000 for the comm! department $150,000 for the quartermaster's de red to cover re- the quar- for- m- partment will be req ief work expenses. 1 masters have spent ents and boats, ries have spe the « CALLS IT A GREAT VICTORY, Colonel Roosevelt Rejoices Over the | Result in Massachusetts. | | New Yorl ‘o May 1.—( Roosevelt was in high feather today. He was greatly pleased, he saic the result in Massachusetts, which, in the light of incomplete returns, he | clared he regarded as a great victory Colonel Roosevelt declined, however, {o |say more until he sh ave re- eived complete returns. riy in the day he telezraphed to Matt Hale, one of the leaders in his c the Bay St asking for complete turns on the preferential vote and the | vote for delegates. He expected | receive a reply to his telegram, said, early this afternoon, and {ol reporters to come back to Sag | Hill after lunch. to more ‘: CLARK'S LUMBAGO IS BETTER. .| Returns from Massachusetts Have a | Salutary Effect on Speaker. Washington, May 1.—When eaker ‘A ark, on the stroke c oon, rched |into the h e today he was gree | with a non-partisan round of appl stimula puri colleagues. The only Mas: r then present was Representative Wilder, re- | publican. Privately, before the session |of the house, Mr. Clark thanked a friend for congratulations on the Bay State victory, saving that his lumbago already felt mich hetter. QUIE:T_M:V "DAV,IN PARIS. | Great Crowds in Street, but No Pro- cession Permitted. Paris, May 1—Up to late this aft- ernoon May day had passed peacefully | though there were great crowds in the streets. The proposed May Da procession arranged by the Gener Federation of Labor was the government CUTTERGOES TO STEAMER'SAID prohibited bd | The Julia Luckenback in Distress in Porte Rican Waters. ‘Washington, May cutter Algonquin has gone to the as- 1.—The revenue stance of the steamship Julla Luck- enback_of New York, in distress In | Porto Rican waters. A wireless des- patch to the revenue cntter service avs vessel Iples 80 niles north of Mona pass: Rooseveltism Defined. | The Governors designation of the | third-term chaser as the “syndicate candidate” covers the ground in sucha thoroughly comprehensive way that it really ought to please even so thor- oughly efficlent & worker a8 Mr. George W, Perkins.—Indlanapolis ows. Baltimore, Md., M. diss Doro- | | thy Bateman of Newport, R. I, is left | 500,000 by the terms of a codicil to the will of Ross R. Winans of this city who died recently. The will was filed yesterday. Miss Bateman is the daug! ter of a Newport hotel keeper at whose house Mr. Winans spent last summe | He wes in poor health and | to have won his reg ¥ I ness and attention to him. ! to the resdue of the state, ue of which is esti and Ross W. Whistler, a law and George Revillon, stepbroth of Mr, Winan's mother. Neither M Win: son-in-law, the Prince De Bearn, who sued the testator in con- nection with hsi wife's estate, ino the prince’s children are mentioned in the will. - > his son, Thomas George Winans, who married a Spanish dancer and with whom the father was estranged | because of the marriage, the testator | lett $200,000 in trust. To his “old cherished friends.” Margaret M. 'Smith and Louisa M. Butts, he left $50,000 each. PRESIDENT’S SO NVOTES. Ex-President’s Son Didn't, But Re- ceivd Returns at Roosevelt Head- quarters. | Boston, May 1—President Taft's son, Robert A., who Is a second year student In H w school, in ¢ terday cast his y mbridge the ward 9 voting place. He went to the primary at 5.45 with a cl nate, took a republican ballot, mar |t quickly and passed out, stoppix | |a moment to s th a friend. He $2.50,$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ferguson b Charomnean : FRANKLIN SQUARE o7 BRUSHE S Everything in the way of Paint Varnish and Kalsomine Brushes. Try one of the Rubberset Brushes.. They,’ do not shed and are the only ones that give perfect satisfaction. Get them at Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street DON'T FAIL to see our large line of rosaries, crosses and prayer books. Best quality gold filled rosaries from $1.00 and upwards. The P;ub@en Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING = HELP YOU ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS Hay, Crain and Feed runs inte | money—you know that. You ales know tracted on en | that you will be saving money by e wa . re were| buying the best for the least money— MADY Volers (e ut paid no &t | yapy” where I come in. On Hay, o 1 Duksachery Grain and Feed my prices are at roek there. Presumably I his| bottom. By buying from me youwm preference for President Ta be adding to your savitgs 3 Kermit Roosev was n v ! but he was { the st enthus’ = | quarters who received the encol y ! retur As goo news | freely expressed his deli 3 Cove St. | going to win!” he exclain 1 ds with th — e piate e e COAL AND LUMBER. are going to s cos | UNCONSCIOUS TWELVE DAYS. | Still Lives with Fractured Skull. ‘ Boston, May 1. Man Struck by Automobile April 18! | Complete assoriment for re- - | pairs or building. | OAL John Norton, a Bos- { ton elevated v em- ploye, livins ruck by an auton d ( press nine o'clock | on the night of A and received a fractured skull and hips, is stiil in an unconscio condition at the Massachusetts general hospital. Nor- ! ton was employed as a switchman at | the corner when the automobile driven | | by James J. Kenney of Boston cam | along and struck him, & eld | unde technical cha f ult | ana by the Rrooklin e pendin outcome ¢ ton’s con dition. He will appear for a hearing | next Tuesd: | Teldda | Drop of Nearly $2 a Bale on Futures at New Orieans. ‘ New Orlean: 1.—The price of cotton broke ] in t ocal future hea selling in all three o > future markets of the world 1d n s tions were 36 to 39 poinis u; es- | terday’s close. 'NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We oft veu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furs:! money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan TrstGa The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness | Enough to meet actual necgs< ities— ' E. CHAPPELL G0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Gtreed Telephone: GALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phonex — 489 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, -cor- Market and Shetucket Stm Telephona 163-12. " JOBN A, MORGAN & SO, Coat and Lumber Teiephona 834 Central Whard ;‘;l; 1 ne advertising i 4 nasoteut letin for business rejul kvt Offi ual \o ta.