Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 5

NATIVE ASPARAGUS ' DELAWARE BERRIES GREENPEAS SUMMER SQUASH WINE SAP COOKING APPLES SOMERS GEO. A. DAVIS Here is a Bargain for you in fine Writing Paper and Envelopes I have some odd lots of Cranes Bond, Whitney's and Marcus Ward’s Paper and Envelopes which sell regularly at 25¢ per quire and 25c per pack. 1 have taken this' from my shelves to make room for new yoods and offer the entire lot At 5c¢ per Quire FOR PAPER / And 5c¢ per Pack FOR ENVELOPES if you can use it you had bet- ter get it quick, GEO. A. DAVIS Norwich, Monday, May 13, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS Open cars were enjoyed during Sat- urday's fine weather. Sunday was the fourth year Molhers' day has been observed. Some of the grab apple trees are already in full blessom. The ntimber of wild strawberries in blossom promises a big crop. Neosha white tonight in Foresters' hall~adv. The New. Haven road has ordered 15 new and heaty engines for Its freight service. Schooner Magnet of Noank has just taken a cargo of 1,200 Block Island codfish to Hartford. The different volunteer life saving corps along the coast will open the official season on Memorial day. The flotilla of eight submarine tor- pedo boats which has been in New London harbor has left for Newport. Such was the demand for white car- nations for Mothers' day that most of the florists had sold out their supply by Saturday afternoon. and the I'he most popular stamp 4 3 Gold most popular theater: Royal stamps at Poli’s Broadway.—adv. Joseph Geer, 80, of Ledyard Center, suffered a bad fall last week from the top to the bottom of the cellar stairs at his home. Three ribs were broken. Local people are receiving souvenir cards from delegates to the first inter- national convention of the King's Daughters being held in Louisville, Ky. Seweral from here went to New Lon- don Saturday to attend the circus. The dally expenses of the show reach $5,080, and so many stormy days have made the management feel solemn. Beekeepers are discouraged by so much dark, damp weather, just when the blossoms are available for the honey gatherers. The winter, too; proved a hard one for many of the bee colonies. Did you know double Royal Gold trading stamps are being given at Poli's Broadway theater?—ady. Yesterday’s driving storm was a surprise, coming after a balmy Satur- day. Roofs leaked, roads were gullied and unnecessary additions were made 10 pools and puddies in sodden gardens and fields. Printed coples of the State Register and Manual for 1912 were left by the printers at the office of the secretary of state Saturday. The supply for general distribution will be furnished 25 Broadway ASK ABOUT Bromangelon «Rallion’s Don't Make a Mistake overlook our stock of Carriages, ords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medfum prices. We re making ® speciat-drive on Car- this year. tomobifes for rent. A few big yargains in usad ears. Agent for Over- land cars M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. Con . Let me have your order Any size and any color. Prompt J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market St. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Middle- men's Profits leads us to say this to you It has always been and will be al- ways our policy to maintain prices that will give every customer benefit of our low cost of running this store. The more we sell, the lower the cost per plece. Hence the lower the price to you. A small fixed margin above op- erating expenses Pm- into our profits, but that margin is small. We try al- ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidence in us, and to sell them at a price that merits that con- the secretary later. Through the generosity of Frederick Miller, a_ wealthy manufacturer, of Newark;, N. J., every fire engine house in Conneeticut will receive a copy of the Bible, New and Old Testaments and & book of Psalms. A New Haven paper states that the Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Francis' parish is {ll at the rectory on Ferry street. It was feared up to Saturday that a heavy cold which he has would de- velop ato pneumonia. Up to Saturday night the service pipe for the city water to be furnished the tuberculosls sanitarfum had been distributed to a point opposite the former Post house and laid to the brow of the hill below Morgan's pond. At the annual meeting of the state Sons of the American Revolution at Hartford Friday the necrology list contained the name of Henry L, Butts, Norwich, who died June 24, 1911, and of Willls F. Orcutt of New London. Double Royal gold stamps given with every admission both matinees and evenings at Poli's Broadway theater,— adv, Of a former Poquetanuck rector a Redding correspondent writes: Rev. William Jepson, former rector of Christ's Episcopal church, is encour- aged by the recovery of his little daughter Grace from scartlet fever, Although the May supper of the la- dies of the Mohegan church was held Thursday evening, when many persons were attending prayer meeting in other churches, a gratifying sum was real- ur,el;l to be applied toward the church ebt. All the property owned by the late Marcus M. Bacon on Black Point, Rast Lyme, was sold at public auction on Thursday in the offices of a Hartford security company. A. Henry Moseley of New York was the successful bid- der, his figure being $29,250. Rev. J. H. Newland, superintendent of the Methodist churches in Norwich district, which district includes all fidence. Please come in—look around—com- pare. Shea & Burke #7—45 MAIN ST Ples, Cake and Bread that canzuot be excelled ‘Phone your erder, Prompt servics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady—&-Saxmn (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwich Town GEORGE G GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer 52 Provideace SL., Taltviil: Prompt attention (o day of night calla Telephone §30. aprléM WrFawl MAY BASKETS ; May Baskets from 5 cents up. Crepe Paper, Baskets. Paper Flowers for making, at Mrs. Edwin Fay's rmm».? ;‘um‘iml 3 i i Methodist churches in Connecticut east of the Connecticut river, is in Minne- apolis, Minn, in attendance upon the quadrennial general conference, ‘When the 50,000 employes of the Grand Trunk rallway and steamship system ceased labor as a five-minute tribute to the late President Hays, drowned when the Titanic went down, the great system sacrificed in all a total of 250,000 minutes, or 4,168 hours, Mrs. Francee E. White of Fast Thompson has just received the chron- ological record of her father's family, the Dodges. Her grandfather owned the land where Ocean View hotel, Block Island, stands, his ancestors be. ing' among the first settlers’ of the island. f The Connecticut Daughters of the Amaricin Revolutfon have placed an order with Speicher, the portrait paint- er of New York, for a three-quarter length ofl portrait of their honorary state regent, Mrs. Bara T. Kinney, to be hung in the Ellsworth home at Windsor. Conneeticut will make a fine showing at Seattle within a few weeks, for when the National Electric Light as- sociation assembles there for its 35th annual convention, June 10 to 14, the state will be represented by an im- posing list of men who make light of everything. Storage Reservoirs. Regarding some method for mitigat- ing the Mississippi river floods, the Scientific American says: “The pres- ent outbreak of the river will serve to direct attention to a proposed method of control which we gre inclined to think will prove to be the ultimate so- lution of the problem. Wa refer to the plan of providing storage reser- voirs in the upper reaches of the river, in which the flood waters, due to spring rains and the melting of the snows, can be Impounded, to be re- leaged in dry season for the purpose | of maintaining the river at a navigable depth.” FIXAEEY American” Bridge Builders. That American enginears have won world-wide fame as bridge buflders has ugain been demonstrated—this time in connection with a competition | for a etate raillway bridge over the River Jumna near Allahabad, India. Twelve leading bridge buildihg con- cerns competed, and the award was Miss Gard of Thamesville is visiting es i Waterford. HA Miss Florence Washburn is the week end guest of friends in New York. Mrs. Edith Heath and daughter of Stonington are visiting in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fournter of New London were in Norwich on Sunday, Howard Peckham of Preston spent Sunday with friends In Webster, Mass. William Chamberlin and John Hew- itt of Hebron were Norwich visitors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Christman of New London spent Sunday with Ner- wich relatives. % Mrs. Mary Church, after a visit to friends in Mystic, has returned to her home in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Russell and family, now of New Haven, have been visiting relatives in Nlantic. Horace H. ‘Allen of the wrecking steamer Tasco was a week end visitor at his home on Church street. Mrs.' Daniel Wood of Chester, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Fletcher Shaw, of 56 Oak street. John Bowman left on Sunday for Perth Amboy, N, J,, where he has ac- cepted a position as operator in a mov- ing picture theater. Miss Geneva Rathbun has returned to ber school duties in Ledyard after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun, of Mystic. Mr. and_Mrs. William Burdick and daughter Ethel of Jewett City were visitors Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herrick of Hobart ave- nue. Rev. Joseph W. Barry has returned from the Bermudas, where he has been on a trip for the benefit that a change of climate might bring him.—Middle- town Press. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Canfield leave today (Monday) for two weeks' ab- sence in Richmond, Va. where Mr. Canfield will attend the supreme coun- cil of the Royal Arcanum. Sailing on the Prinz Friedrich Wil- helm of the North German Lioyd line Saturday were Dr. Jeremiah J. Co- hane, formerly of Norwich, with Mrs, Cohane and children, John P. Cohane and Mary H. and Elizabeth R. Cohane. It is noted by Worcester papers that President Alfred L. Aiken represented the Worcester County Institute for Savings at the important spring meet- ing of the American Bankers' assocta- tion executive council at Scarboro-on- the-Hudson. HOW STATE TICKET FOR REPUBLICAN LOOKS. Barring Circumstances the Following Are Likely to be Seen on Ticket. On its Connecticut page Sunday the New York Herald sald: Since the state convention a can- vass has been going on quietly but thorolighly in every town of Connec- ticut, and wherever possible an ex- pression of preference has been ob- tained, not only respecting the gov- ernorship but for every other office on the ticket. Of course, at this early day the results are not con- clusive. For no office are the present preferences final, although for one— that of state treasurer—popular pre- diction may be accepted as relatively decisive. Time, changing home conditions and extraeous developments, all within the purview of the uncertatinties which beset both big parties in the country at large, are not remotely uniikely to upset a party choice which at best today is tentative. But, barring un- foreseen circumstances. the republi cans are disposed to offer these names | for the consideration of the Connecti- cut voters November For Governor—Charles W. Barnum, of Lime Rock, or Marcus H. Holcomb | of Southington. For Lieutenant. Governor- Wilcox, of Berlin. For Secretary of State—Matthew H. Rogers, of Bridgeport, or Willlam H. Lyon, of Meriden, For Treasurer—Costello Lippitt, of Norwich. For Controller—Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, No Attorney General will be elected this year, Judge John H. Light, of South Norwalk, having been elected in 1910 for four years. For treasurer no name is heard ex- cept that o fthe present incumbent, Mr. Lippitt. He has earned another term by his official conduct and the re- cent victory of the Lippitt faction tn Norwich, which was one of the sur- prise parties for the Brandegee wing that was pushing so hard for the re- election of Chalrman Keneally, hasn't weakened his cause a bit. Frank L Cantata at Breadway Church. There was a special musical service at the Broadway Congregational church at § o'clock Sunday afternoon in place of the usual vesper mervice. Th ntata God Our Life was render- ed by the choir. BUILDING FOOD To Bring the Babies Around. When 4 little human machine (or & large one) goes wrong, nothing is so important as the selection of food to bring it around again. “My little baby boy fifteen months old had pnuemonia, then came brain fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut testh and being 8o weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions,” says a Col- orado_mother, “I decided a change might help, so took him to Kansas City for a visit, When we got there he was very weak when he would cry he would sink away and seemed Itks he would dio, “When 1 reached my sister's home she said Immediately that we must feed him Grape-Nuts and, although 1 had never used the food, we got some and for a few daya just gave him tha | juice of Grape-Nuts and mflk. He got | stronger so quickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts itselt and in a wonderfully short time he fat. tened right up and became strong and well. “That showed me something worth knowing and, when later on my little girl came, T raised her on Grape-Nuts she is a strong healthy baby and has been. You will see from the little Photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the boy is now, but he didn't look anything like that be- fore we found this nourishing food. Grape-Nuts nourished him_ back to | strength when he was so weak he couldn’t keep any other food on his stomach.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All children can be buflt to a mere sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con- talnk the elements nuture demands, | from which to make the SOft gray filling, in the nerve centres and brafn. A well fed brain and strong, sturdy nerves absolutely insure u healthy body, Read the little book Wellville,” in reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new “The Road to glven to an American company, whese bid was 26% per cent less thag Mt “of the lowest British tender, Dean Rogers and Yale colors, Yale sengs, Yale en- thusiasm and Yale men were in pos- session of the Wauregan house dining room on Saturday evening for the sec- ond annual hanquet of the Yale Alum- ni association of New Lendon county, which was carried out with success that compared well with the initial b:nquet of the organization a year ago. For the banquet the dining room had been profusely decorated with the blue pennants of Yale, which hung in great number from the ceiling and around the walls, with several Ameri- can flags also used. In the frent win- dow were two big flags, one of Yale 19668 and the other of Yale 1909, while on the Main street front of the hotel a big Yale banner was flung to the breeze. Quartette Sings. _For the seating of the banqueters the tables were placed in attractive form, a long table across the head of the room for the officers, the guests of honor and the Yale University Glee club quartette, whose * selections throughout the evening were finely rendered and a greatly appreciated feature. All the others sat at small tables, set for four each. On the head {able were artistic floral decora- tlons, which carrled out the Yale blue, and on the smaller tables were vases of carnations annd roses, while at each plate was a boutonnier of blue flowers, Before the banquet ghe divine blgss- ing was asked in impressive words py Rev. George A. Bryan of this city, agedd 92, of the class of '43, one of the seven or eight oldest living grad- uates, Close to 75 Yale men from the coun- ty were seated for the discussion of the following excellent menu: Little Neck Clams Chicken Boufllon in Cups Celery Salted Nuts Radishes Olives Newburg.of Crab Meat in Cases imonico Potatoes Roast Squab Chi;:kennys!er Dress- ng New Potatoes Stuffed Peppers Asparagus Tip Salad Frozen Neeszelrode Pudding Macaroons Roquefort and Pimento Cheese Toasted Wafers Demi-Tasse At a brief business session the of- ticers were re-elected as follows: Officers Chosen. President, Graham Hislop, '07, New London; firet vice president, Loufs R. Porteous, '07, Norwich; second vice president, Grosvenor Ely, '08, Nor- wich; treasurer, Frank V. Chappell, '98, New Londen; secretary, Henry Bond, Jr, '86, New London. _ Throughout the bamguet hour the Glee club quartette kept the enthu- slasm at the top notch with their songs, reminding of old college years, the banqueters jolning in with & thundering chorus. Those composing the quartette were: Hay Langenheim, *14 8, first tenor; C. P. Greenwood, "12 second tenor; D. M. Parker, '14, fira bass; W. S, Innls, "4, second bas: “Billy” Coit Toastmaster. When the cigars were passed, Hon. William Brainard Coit, EipS., of New London, assumed the toastmaster's place, flilling this position with char- acteristic ability as he introduced one speaker after another with apt allu- slons that were greeted with shouts of “You're all right, Billy.” In his introductory remarks he re- ferred to the rivalry between Norwich and New London, which he said had now reached a stage where each city was always glad to help the other to get anything that she didn't want her- self. New ndon had got the ocean | piers and Norwich had got the indus- try to regulate the temperature so that now Norwich can be cool in sum- mer and hot in winter. New London, t00, had got the suffragette club, com- posed of a dozen women and one lone man, and she bad no ides of letting that get away from her. Honors, too, had been distributed, for New London had got the state's attorney, while Norwich had got the state police, and the result had not been inconsiderable, Dean Jones Speaks. Judge Coit introduced for the first speaker Dean Frederick S. Jones, '84, of Yale university, to speak upon The University. The popular dean of the college was greeted with the long cheer, led by the Glee club quartette, and in his opening words spoke pleas- antly of associations with Judge Coit, who was in the same class with him in college. The dean took up later in his address a defense of the modern college and Its student body, saying that he thought there was a good deal of foolish criticlem in this day about modern scholars. It was time for the croakers to give up thinking how bad they are. It may be true at some in- stitutions, but at Yale we can show them an exception. This talk of loose- ness of morals and Indiscretions of the students was far from the truth. He felt encouraged about the Yale stu dent, and as long as he is what he is ‘we need to be encwuraged. He is not afraid to think, and he gives you a square deal on the top of it. So long a8 we have him as he Is, we need have no fear about the future of the institu tion, and it has been well said by some speaker that he knew of no institution that gave men the same character, the same virility that Yale ve. He spoke in fervent appreclation of the blessing asked by Rev. M. Brvan be- fore the banquet began. Aftor cheers and a setection by the Glee club quartette, Prof. Frederick Brastus Pierce, '04, of the faculty, was introduced to speak upon The Under- graduate. 1ike tha other speakers of the evening, he was greeted at the opening and close of his address Wwith the Yale cheers. The Undergraduate. Professor Pierce consldered hig sub- ject in the line of a physician’s diag- nosfs, saying that one very encourag- ing point about his patient, the under- grraduste, was that while certain evils db creep in, there is enough of a vital, virile manly life to generate the anti- toxin that kills off these moral illy and cure the disease germs. He made the point that the under- graduate has a love of life and gets the idea that books are not life, but he needs to realize more that type of scholarship which is part books and part life combined. The two poles of undergraduate life are knowledge of books and knowledge of men and life, and we want our young men today by a blend of these two to be fit for our country with a certain. amount of knowledge plus manhood which is ob- tained through college life. The College Graduate in Business. After another selection by the quar- tatte, Alfred L. Alken of Worcester, Mass., Yale ‘#1, president of the Wor caster County Institute for Savings, was the next speaker, making & thoughtful address upon the tople, The College Graduate in Business. Heo said that he upon _this topic had been one sided, devoted only to the money making side, bot there was a broader side to one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human be considered and that was the effect of the collage education upon the man himse) at he gets out of it for thought the diseussion-| Alfred S. Aiken and Rev. H J. Wyckoff Also Speak—| ¥1t & devoted only to money getting. The business man of today cannot devote himself only to that side. He must have broader Interests and sympa- thies and these can best be obtained through college life and especially such a college as Yale. The Yale tra dition of demecracy and the Yale tra- dition of simplicity is the greatest i asset that there is to the business man who wants to get the most out of life, Twice Born Yale Men. Rey. H. J. Wyckoff, '92, of this eity was the concluding speaker, intro- duced by Toastmaster Coit as a bas ball man who won his Y in college and in manhood has won the love and ad- miration of the community in which he lives. The Norwich pastor spoke to ‘the toast, Twice Born Yale Men. He drew a parallel between a Yale man and some of the chief character- istics of the two gases, hydrogen and oxygen, speaking particularly of the first fine enthusiasm and loyaity for the college felt and shown by the un- dergraduate, which comes to be the real re-birth of a Yale man when it passes from this early loyalty to the earnestness of service, service not to himself, not to be ministered unto but to minister, So he becomes of service to the state, Yale making men clean and strong inside and out, and out of this earlier enthusiasm comes that heavier soilder substance that should result in service with Yale men in things good and clean and true, l;eblom for God, for country and for Vale. Bright College Years. Prolonged applause greeted Rev. Mr. Wyckoff's impressive address, and after singing of Bright College Years by the entire company, there were cheers for the banquete committee, for the quartette, for the toastmaster and for “Glassarm” Wyckoff. ‘The successful banquet was con- cluded just before midnight, having been carried out through the ar- rangements made by Loui Porteous and Grosvenor Ely, the two Norwich members among the officers. NOT TO SURRENDER TO EVIL ABOUT US. Right Living Must Net Give Up to Corruption Is Message of Rev. Mr. Wright's Sermen. At the Sunday evening service in the Central Baptist church Rev. P. C. Wright took as his text “Having el caped from the corruption that is in the world by Just.” He said in part: To many of us the corruption which surrounds us and of which we caanot but know becomes most appalling; at times we become almost pessimistic. Tt seems as if as we come to know mere and more intimately men and women and conditions that we discov- er more and more fearful things ex- ieting about us. The knowledge of wickedness may come to us- with a suddenness which depresses us almost to despair. Mt is everywhere and in almost everything. Not all is bad; not all are bad; no one is bad altegether. But the cor- ruption that {s in the world by lust is simply appalling. The things which some of our most respected men do as a result of association is astonishing. The strength of assoclation drag: down these who have little bad in them. With the appetite for wrong- doing, with evil conditions and asso- clations it is dificult - to withstand temptation. Men are wiiling not only to di down themselves, but to de- stroy the other fellow who Is striving to do right as well. The evil of asso- clation s everywhere and Is tremen- dous in its breadth. How long can we live with associations of wickedness without contamination? We are to & great extent creatures of environment and are largely what our environment makes us. In this world where we cannot es- cape knowledge of corruption it every man for himself with God. There s no reason why our souls should be stained. There is no need to lose our souls in the midst of corruption. The same power which bullt our environ- ment can give us righteousness. In the very flowers we can see God pre- eminent, breathing forth fragrance, life and beauty. We see in our environ- ment God working for the good of the world, granting us the power to live godiy lives and to grow in the charac- ter which Jesus, our Master, lived. The same power which raised Christ from the dead can save us from our environ- ment. That power has put into the world all that is essential to life and godliness. ‘We are not to be saved from wicked- ness by inactivity, but by positive power, power which will crowd out wickedness. God sending his son in a person of flesh made the way for the flesh to enter and bacome part of the divine nature. To save us from cor- ruption he has given us all power to become godly. Thie is the possibility of our being for eternity. We may b saved from corruption by God in h divine power establishing us in his nature. MEN’S MISSION CLOSED. 8t. Patrick's Church Filled for Final Service—Father Maokin Defivers Im- pressive Sermo; The mission for men conducted for the past week at St. Patrick’'s church by the Dominicans was concluded with the evening service Sunday, at which the church was filled to its seating capacity on the main floor and the {m- pressive sermon of Father Mackin was listened to with doeep interest as he gave the final message of the mession from the text The Wages of Sin is Death. The Rosary was recited by Father Kelly, and Father Mackin in his mon impressed it upon his congrega- tion that sin brings nothing but mis- ery, the more sin the more misery. To be hn‘gg was to be good, Christian men, istian soldiers who would re- #01ve to push to the end the good work that had been so well begun in the past week. Give God your first thoughts of the day and be not neg- lectful of your account with God. The preacher made a strong plea for the maintenance of the sanctity and hap- piness of home life and declared that if a Christian man could not find his pleasure in his home it was because he had fallen into sin. The papal benediction was bestowed by Father Kelly, and a donation for the work of the Dominican order was taken up. A junior Holy Name socfety way or- ganized and the vows were taken be- fore Father Mackin and additional members were also enrolied in the pre- viously organized Holy Name society. The mission has been one of the most successful ever held at the par- ish, and its Tesults have been highly saiisfactory to the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor. Teddy's Judic | Temperament. Ot course, Roosevelt says Gardner is a liar. All his life he has been calling every man who disagreed with hi ma llar—Philadelphia Record. A man can acquire an awful grouch is wasow and lumifed if'if bis breaictast dossn't mult hls fancy, the oldest | etery, ted by Rev. Palmer, Miss A. es and Wil- The Sensible Overnight Remedy for Sensible People | ere for the Int t, and there 50 present at the cemetery & of the members of the Mohe- 'nu\ church. Mrs, Thompson's father, ev. Angon Gleason, was the first pas- tor of the church. &y The death of Mrs. Thom red early in the year, but the purial, after cremation, was deferred to awalt the cenvenlence of relatives. Mrs. Thompson's father, Rev. Anson Glea- son, who had been a missionary amon the Chectaws, came to Mohegan was minister at the litile Con % tional church there from 1831 to 1835, occup; as a parsonage a house b low the church still standing. After a time he went west again and es in misslonary work among different tribes, returning east about 1865, and n occur- for a time acting as city missionary in |” Brookiyn, N. Y. Norwich residenis whose encourage- ment and support the Mohegan church has always had recall the fact that in his generation Rev. Mr. Gleason was regarded as a zealous, scholarly man, whose mastery of the Indian dialects was exceptionally thorough. The Mohegan chapel was built in 1831 by subscriptions of Norwich resi- dents. The general government made an appropriation of $500 toward the erection of a house for the minister and for a time allowed $500 annually for his salary. As the numbers of the Mohegan tribe decreased the govern- ment authorities regarded the 3500 as too large an appropriation and cut the salary allowance to $100, a sum so small that Rev. Mr. Gleason feit com- pelled to give up the work. He is gratefully - remembered by present descendants of the Mohegans and the death of his daughter is sin- cerely mourned by them. Charles H. Dearing, There was an unusually large at- tendance on Sunday afternoon at the tuneral of Charles H, Dearing, held from his late home, No. 439 Main street. at 2.30 o'clock, relatives and friends being present - from Groton, Hudson, Mass, New Bedford, Canter- bury and New London, while there were large delegations from the organ- izations to which Mr. Dearing had be- longed. These included a delegation of 48 men from Greeneville Hook and Ladder company, No. 3, 58 from Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters, and 80 from Norwich nest, No. 1996, Order of Owls. The services were conducted by Rev. E. 8. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church, the Nightingale quartette, of which the deceased had been a member, singing the hymn Rock of Ages. Thers was a wealth of floral forms from sympathising friends. The bearers were Fred Nowatzky, Joseph A. George, Henry R. Taft,” Charles Drescher, Dona Semino and Thomas Baker. Burlal was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rey. Mr. Wor- cester conducted a committal serv The Nightingale quartette sang the hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee, and the temor solo Some Day We'll Under- stand was rendered by George W. Stanton. Among the many floral tributes were the following: Pillow, “Son" father and mother; crescent, brother and si: ter; spray carnations, R. C. Hamilton, Hudson, Mass.; piliow, “367,” Barten- wreath violets, and . A. H. pillow, Owls, 1396; pillow, Court Sachem, F. of A, 94; spray pinks, Mrs. Emily Dearing and family; spray pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Disco: spray pinks, Mrs, C. Taft and family; placque roses and lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dearing and family; placque calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bailey; bunch cut flowers, Mrs. George Hewitt of Groton; plaoque Lawson carnations, M. L. Quini standing lyre, “G. B. F.” German Verein Froerlichkeit; wreath pinks and white roses, Mrs. R. Thumm and fam- ily; large standing hook and ladder, g!lnk roses and sweet peas, Greensville ook and Ladder company, No. 2. Mrs. Bernard Gunsalve. The funeral of Christy Eudora John- Rev. J. H. Dennis officiated assisted Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The held from Mt, Calvary Baptist church by Rev, E. A. Caroll at the church. Many were present at the services, during which the choir sang two hymns. Friends acted as bearers, and burial was in the Yantic cem- etery. The Rev. Mr. Dennis assisted by Rev. Walter Gay conducted a ser- vice at the grave. Church and Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Bernard Gunsalve. . The funeral of Christy Eudora Gun- salve, the wife of Bernard Gunsalve, was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, where the serv was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Den- nis, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev, E. A, Carroll of the McKinley Avenuee A. M. E. Zion church assisted in the ser- Vice. Floral forms were arranuged about the casket and the bearers were four friends. Burfal was in Yantie cemetery, Church & Allen having charge of the arrangements. Will Have a J Picnio at Richard's Grove With New London June 30. Many were present at the meeting of Norwich Workmen's circle Sunday evening, at which arrangements for a Jeint pienic by Norwich circle, ) 128, and New London circle, No. 108, were perfected. It will be held at Richard’s. grove Junme 30. The local committee named to have charge of the arrangements includes Philip Bmith, Jacob Feinberg, Isaac Fishkin, Isadore Goldfind, Max Hankin, Ben- jamin Mandel and David Goldblatt. Looking for Camp Sites. General Secretary F. R. Starkey and Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely spent Saturday at Fisher's Island and at Niantic looking up possible sites for the Y. M. C. A. boys’ camp this sum- mer. The prospects were not very en- couraging on Fisher's Island, but some locations wel seen along the Niantic river that might do. General Secre- tary Mansfield of the New London as- soclation accompanied them to Niantic, At Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Dennis preached to th 0dd Fellows at Mt. Calvary Bapti; church on Sunday evening. In his opening remarks he challenged any man, men or nation to prove that Solo- mon, the great order builder, was not a black man. Therefore, he claimed the black man has a right to join any order of rank or station, If we stop dodging the lssue and face facts. Naugatuok — Congressman Tilson has named George Andrews of that place for West Point. DRIED OQUT CIGARS are the poorest kind of a smoke and why the smokers of Norwich will buy those that are perhaps years old is a mystery. These cigars come back. b FRESHLY MADE CIGARS have all the sweetness and flavor of the tobaceo and that is what you will find the / NORWICH FALLS or CLUB HOUSE CIGARS the best cigars made. Try one and become a constant smoker of these brands. Leading dealers everywhers sell them. RAPHAEL & IONi. manufacturers can never Cone, " prder, John Tuckie. After you have upset Your stomach with pills, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession - of that terrible cold, do what thousands of sensible people are doing. Do this: Into a bowl three-quarters full of bolling water pour a scant tedspoon- ful of HYOMEI (pronounce it High- o-me), cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises, Then go to bed and awake 'im # clear head in the morning. HYO- MEI does not comtain opium, cocaine or_any harmful drug. A bottle of HYOMBI Inhalant costs 50 cenis at The Lee & Osgood Co’s and drug- gl8ts everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafness. OBITUARY. The death of Mrs. Charles occurred as the result of a hemor- rhage in the early hours of Sunduy morning at her home, ) 15 Tread- way avenue. She had not been In good health for some time, and when a member of the family went to her room at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning it was found that she had passed peacefully away during the night. Mrd. Cook, whose maiden name was Bridget Daly, was a native of Dublin but for the last forty vears had been a resident of this city. She was in her 67th year. She was margied 36 vears agd to Charles G. Cook, for many years a well known ice de: here, hig death occurring in Juls 1907, Mre, Cook leaves one daughter, Mrs. Addle A. Malbone of this city, and is also survived by a brother and sister living here. was_ kindly- and generous, a good neighbor and frignd, and a loving and faithful wife and mother whose loss will be deeply felt. WHERE JET COMES FROM It Has Long Besn Used For Orna ments. Should jet ornaments again comme fn- to fashion such a revival would furn- ish an lluminating example of tbe manner in which tastes and fashions repeat themselves, even after lapse of centurles. There was unearthed in Lincoin and preserved in the cathed¥al a choice specimen of Roman sculpture, which, according to experts, says the London Globe, represented a lady who lived in the cathedral city at the time of the Roman occupation, and which Wwas considered of great historical value as representing the costume of a R‘rlhnh temale of that period. Included in the costume was a jet necklace which was obviously an indispensable item to cery well-dressed female. Jet is nowadays more commanly em- ployed as a standard of comparison than as an ornament. It s really species of coal, but we in this country at least are not likely to hear of a strike of jet miners, for this type o workers Is almost extinct. Jat is form- ed after the manner of coal, fram wood and vegetable matter, for it differ: considerably from the ordinary goal, being much more devoid of earhy impurities. Jet consists of two kinds soft and hard, but only the latter i of any use for the purpose of produc- ing ornamental objects. The jet industry though never at- taining to great dimensions, was one of the oldest this country could boast. maments worn in these islands. The earthed it has been ascertained that jet orpaments were very popular in Britain during the Bronze period, and there is little doubt that they are to be numbered among the very first or- nament worn in these islands. The name jet is evidence of antiquity, for it is derived from the River Gages, in Asia Minor, on whose banks the ancl- ents used to collect this substance. Originally termed gagates, the word was eventually corrupted into jet. It was natural that the hamlet of Whitby should become the center of the English jet industry, for it was situated in the very midst of the richest seams. The finest jet was to be found alongside the main seams of the Cleveland ironstone, and within & radius of 12 miles of Whitby suffici- ent raw material could be obtained to teed a flourishing industry, For ages the jet trade figured as one of those domestic indusiries which were such a feature of England before the indust- rial revoluntion. A considerable portion of the popu- Iation of Whitby devoted their ener- gles to it, so much so that it was the staple Industry of the village, ousting fishing and other coastal pursuitg, Th Whitby crafts-men working in their own homes acquired a very higi repu- tatlon for their decorative skill Jet ornaments were in considerable demand and highly prized, with the r sult that the craftsmen cbtained good prices for their es. In addition to its value for ornamental purposes jet was considered to possess certaln curative properties, and jet bracelets were often worn as a preventive against rheumatism. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- ceied check. We ofl yeu the convenience of [SATURDAY SPECIAL ] our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; | gne day only. we do all the rest. The Thames Loan Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness eGOLUMBIA NO Steam and French Dry In disposition she | the | f | femusuufill_aurbmd : FRANKLIN SQUARE Refrigerators We.carry the celebrated ling knowr a8 “lce Safes” They are easily elean- ed and finished in hard wood. The cast iron trap is an fce saver, SCREENS The new metal frame screen will got stick, warp nor bind. Fits any rustless throughout SEEDS The backward season leaves no time to experiment with unfertile soeds. Our flower and garden seeds will give the best and quic est returns, PAINTS No line so well known or so fully tested as the Sherwin-Willams. The colors are permanent and folly pro- tect the wood underneath, They are used in Norwich by the hest informed and closest huyers. Contents of every can printed on the label. Weigh more per gallon than otaer makes. EATOH CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 10,6 s Huy The Annual Meeting of the hfi Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held TURSDAY Afterncon at 4 oclosk &t the Assoolation Rooms. A full meet ing is desired. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specials! FT, ABUNDANT LOCKS Take twenty years off & Woman's Age. Miss Adles has tne art of matehisg thin hair so as to produce the effeet of glosay, healthy abundance She will be in Norwich until Thureday, Early A intrments Neeeasary, Everything for the Halr, NORWICH—Wauregan House. Tel, 704 may UMWY e e — Wh \“\j\ Tt NOUR \NSPECTION There 18 mothing pleases mé Sherd | than te have my customers or prespee~ tive customers call and inspest my superior quality of Hay, Gesin and Feed. To sce it is to buy it. Call \ay time and T' will be plensed to have you inepect .the best line of Hay, Greln and Feed in this city. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St 50¢ for thia 150 of our Books for 298¢ rtunity to-3 An op; reading a4 E week-en cost. fl Cranston & Co. TICE 1 HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in|gipcer srase, wHeme ALt Modern Shades of all kinds of | caLLs wiLt BE Given promey Garments and Ostrich Feath- |'ATTENTION, TELEPHONE 283, ers. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr22Mw NEWMARKET HOTEL, A 72‘ B n\fill Ave. ih First-class quors an E"‘ Meals and Welcl it & to Satisfaction Guaranteed. w'M.l F. BI“_E' (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Tl 4hoke | magt® 2,50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ) i A 2 %y