Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 5

Received Every Day T SOMERS i WHEN YOUR EYES trouble vou or you are in need don’t overlook fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments ang all defects of Lenses match- of glasses, vision corrected. ed from broken parts. ing of all kinds done neatly and 1f you have had trouble call and see us, all examinations free. Satis- faction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Optical Department. quickly. with your glasses, 144-146 Main Street, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE SPRING CORONET beauty and Miss Adles has invented a de- vice to supply the need of those whose hair may have grown thin or faded from illness or other cause. ANY SHADE OF HAIR MATCHED | PERFECTLY. next to Chelsea Bank i= a marvel style. of lightnes: 306 Main St. | other towna. Mrs. R, W. Perkins received the fol- | {lowing communication on Wednesda | Home made cake and candy dale at | asking for funds to assist the flood | Holy Name whist Friday evening at|and storm sufferers in Indiana and | the "armory.—Adv. | Obio 1 j Mrs. B. W. Perkins, 42 Rockwell | _Two carloads of baking soda con- | Street, Norwich, Conn., Treasurer | signed to points west were brc | of the Norwich Chapter of the {up on the Steamer Chester W. CI i American Re: Cro A seiation: on har last trip. i The Red Cross soc advised by A the governor of Ohio and its home | Rew, H. ML Bartiett of the Coven- | ot Frost nbea 1o AnedfoGdea A | try Congregational church has beéen | storm stricken districts of Indiana anzl: | working for Salem and Colchester residents are | . 4 visiting with those from New London | Chairman of the Nation: in the effort to have the state highway | of the American Red to Hartford improved. =5 Slation. » i Pe: ns will receive all con- ATlecture is to be iglven in the high ons and will send them to t school at Middletown Friday ovening | Society as fast as they are received. by J. M. Trueman of Storrs, on the | The story of the flood and storm gives | municipal use of mi an idea of the conditions in these two ites and the great need for assist- | that a store will Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE We guarantee our service to be the Best at *he 110st reasonable nrices. Falls Ave | MAHOKEY BROS. * COAL AND LUMBER. Goal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment = e T CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 | Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor Market and Shetucke: : Telephone 163-: GALAMITE COAL burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Woo ke = C. H. HASKELL. — 439 492 — Phon 12 WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples and an olly skin and have had them | I have used creams and | ointments and am growing worse. for years. am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. too much oil already. ofntments feed s the remedy. tract under refined in_ awnvearance. ihe pimples and kills the germs, BERZO 15 a powder and applied on retiring. It is pleass vou. $1.00 postpald. and by LEROU, The skin has Creams ana the disease. 1t absorbs the oil from he pores of the skin, the pores con- the influence of and the skin Decomes finer and more BERZO nheals Sold by druggists The Progressive Druggist, @he Esulletin. Norwich, Thursday, March 27, 1913. VAKIOUS MA_TT ERS. March 27th is Sit. Robert's day. George Kelley of Northampton, Mass., is now employed in Norwich. Frank Hewes of Pomfret is visiting at his home in Groton for a vacation term. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill avenue has returned to his duties at Branford Sunday next will be Low Sunday. |farms. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York was at his home heré for over Easter. Chieves are operating among public libraries throughout the State. Lilacs and rose bushes budded and grass grew, an inch ‘during yestcrday's | _(3eneral Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Tain. { F. R. Starkey spent Wednesday in New 2 York city. A meeting of the state examiners of embalmers was held at Yale Medical Robert E. Cross of Trinity college school Tuesday. is at his home in this city for the spring vacation. Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main St.—adv. Raymond T. Moore of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. L. School supervi: from this section | Coffee of Laurel Hill avenue. will attend a conference in Hartford h Friday evening. _ Leslie T. Gager of Yale university is spending the Kaster récess with Members of the Polish societies have | friends in been holding the customary Easter |ton. week celebration. < Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher in Stafford Springs, has returned after { passing the Easter recess at her home here. this city and in Stoning- | Physicians say the | have been unusually { matic suff erers. past few days trying for rheu- Miss Corrigan, teacher in the schools at Franklin, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. students claim white-breasted Some of the bird to have seen tree or swallows Tuesdas | Frank J. Corrigan of New London over "lhe vacation, Col. Charles W. Gale's party w at | — = Colon Sunday and are now cruising | MAKES APPEAL FOR {among the Jamaica. islands on their way to OHIO FLOOD SUFFERERS. Communication from Washington is a| Received by Mrs. R. W. Perkins. veral E The storm of T in Norwich was severe electrical sday evenir simple rain, visitation a month to ing orguaize a | Ohio, and requests that your local pa- | Boys* Sceut troop. | pers he asked to print am appeal fo were made glad by a gift of beautiful | oegurer to the Red Cross sociely a ascension liiles from the Second Con- (\\v.,‘.;‘;‘“'”"' Jursasentsare jonStho gregational church. | ¥ e MABEL C. B At Groton Long Point a big cottage is already going up and it is rumored ) be one of the attrac- tions of the Point this summer. POSTMASTERS' BONDS. | Fourth Class Appointees Must Renew Bonds. John Winters anil Mrs. Rosilda Mut- ney of Plainfielq rere married at the parsonage in Central Village Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. Lewis Wall. | The Bulletin.) The Clark’s (Special to shington, March 26, class postmasters at fourth Fails, Tonight will be known as vaudeville night at the Iather Mathew festival | MeITow and Quinebaug have been no- TR s Dol o Wil | tified by the postoffice department that furnish. the stage attraction —Adv, their four yvear honds are renewable | | duriug the present monih. | Several = Norwich families were | . Robert J. Bulla of South Manchester, | greatly relieved Wednesday when word | Who has boen acting as temporary car- | came from Omaha that their rela- r on route 2 has been appointed on | tives had escaped the path of the dis- regular force of rural carriers. | aster. Eok ok | WEDDING. The officérs of the W. C. T. U. have | 7 =5 arranged an itinersry for Nirs. Co Lemoine—Brodwur. Seabury, of Brooklyn, who will give | A very pretty weddi " & i1 give | very pretty wedding took place | temperance lectures throughout the | Wednesday morning ;uflf- n'ulm«’k at Siias | Mary’s church, Paitic, when Rev. | : O. Bellerose united in marriage | A ceremonial session of Pyramid 3 3 Miss | 5 @ Domonick Lemo Jr. ana Miss | temple, ‘Niblés of the Myatic ShHne, | Lae Heoreis ohe boas o ol | which has members In: eastern Con- | tended Miss Angeline Lemoine of | necticut. will be held in Bridseport | (hicopee Falls, Mass. a sister of the | on April groom. The best man was ward ur. of Norwich, a brother of the A former Norwich student, Miss Dor- The bride was ¢ ed in white othy Jones, of New Hartford, a mem- | Ber of the’ sradtaling s os MeM- | satin with chiffon over dress of em- | college, has the honor of election to | Proidered lace with velvet poarl EBiBeta Kanes | straps. The Dbridesn s as of | tin with pink chr over- | The Putnam Coal & Wood company | dress and rosepud (rimmings. She | has filed organization papers. Its of- | WO'® a picture hat to match. As the | ficers are: President, J. W. Whipple; | Party entered the church. Mi May | treasurer, Edward . Josiini secra. | RO (he organist, plaved the wedding | tary. Sabin S. Russell. (march and the church choir rendered sever very pretty selections. The The tax collector’s office will be opan | wedding breakfast w served dat their Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve- | new home on Railroad avenue. Baltic. nings until 8 o'clock. Tuesday, April | Mr. Lemoine is the son of Mr. and 1st, is the last day of the collection | Mrs. D.-C. Lemoine and has always of the personal tax.—Ad lived in Baltic. He is employed in the woolen mill of Baltic. The bride | | The Messrs. Goldberg have bought | is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I i of New Britain lodge of EIks thjs eve- | 19th. given new assignments at next week's | is thus con- ety gas and a large portion verted into poison. Willlam A. Tully, 50, a brakeman, | That's why imperfectly digested food | was found dead in bed at 45 Lake may. and often does,’ cause irritation | street, Pittsfield, Mass., Tuesday morn- | of the nerves and stupor of the mind ing, death being due to heart failure. | —brain and nerves are really poison- Mr. Tully’s sister is Mrs. Mary Com- | ed, stock of Norwich. | “My daughter had complained for ; 5 | some time of a distressed feeling in Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has ap- | the stomach, after eating, which set ' proved requisitions made by the ad- | me thinking that her diet was not| jutant general and the paymaster gen- | right,” writes an anxious and intelli- | eral for $2,000 on various accounts and | ge one by the adjutant general and the quartermaster general for $2,319 on various accounts. t mother. ‘She had been fond of cereals, but had never tried Grape-Nuts. From reading the account of this predigest- sy g ed food, it seemed reason: y Prof. Willlam F. Kirkpatrick, head f | Grane Muts Tor her cose abie to try the department of poultry husbandry The results were really wonder- at the “ !uyn](fln‘:m Agricultural co; ful. The little brain that seemed at lege, will deliver a public lecture at | (imes wnable to do its Wark, took on | the ‘Pratt High school at Fssex this'| new life and vigor. Bvety morning | (Thursday) #vening on Problems and |, 0w before goink to school, she eats | Prospects of the Small Poultry Flock. | (e erisp little, morsels and is now | Wednesday afternoon Comfort Cirele [ SOIPIetely and = entively well, she| I'of $iie King's ‘Daughters met'with Mra, | “S8190 16, 2a¥e 2, po¥ Jeabe on Qe Chester G. Ambler, of Charch street, | 10 Ga0Ie CIESE TH, LA 1”"{"'1‘1““‘ s nine members and one yisitor being | NCAGRENG, DUT Sound and well ever preseni. Mrs. A. Utley presided | Way. iam § 3 5 e | during the pleasant session, when the | Haftle Creelt Jich. Head the book, customary work was done for charity. | .ryercn a Reasonrs | (7 PK&s. Mayor Frank J. Rice of New Haven Ever read the above letter? A new announced last night that he Wou.i|one appears from time to time. They fesue a proclamatlon today calling for i ald for the suffezesg in the great west. Aare genuins ,true, and full of human interest. ern fand M "COURT FINES GENTRAL VERMONT A 3 $400 P.ena'lt’y‘For Violations of Hours of Service Act—Train Men in One Case Were on Duty 19 Hours—In Another Nearly as Long. Judge James L. Martin of the United States court at Brattlebero, Vt., on Tuesday improveq fines of $125 and $250 upon the Central Vermont rail- road for violations of the hours of service act, a United States statute referring to interstate commerce. In one case it was alleged that the crew of a train from New London to Brat- tieboro violated the act as some of the employes were on duty neariy 19 hours. In this case the fine was $125. The other case was that of a train —r— crew leaving St. Albans for White River Junction, the train becoming stalled near West Hartford. There was no telegraph station near and a long wait ensued before permission or orders to run on another train’s time were received. In this case the time limit of 16 hours was exceeded by two and . one-half hours. LUnited States District Atforney Alexander Dunnett of St. Johnsbury appeared for the gov- ernment and Attorney C. W. Witters of St. Albans for the defendant com- pany. FIFTY-TWO FUNERALS AT OMAHA YESTERDAY Man Who Lost Wife and Children Has Disappeared. Omaha, Neb, March 26.—Fifty-two funerals silently winding their way to cemeteries brought home with great force to the people of Omaha today the full realization of the extent of Sun- day’s tornado. All day long as fast as hearses could deposit the bodies at graves, a continual death procession was kept up. There was little ceremony; as quick- ly as onme funeral was over another began. 5 One of the most pitiful funerals' was that of Mrs. Mary Rathkey and two small children. Surviving Mrs. Rath- key is the husband and father. who is nearly demented over the disaster and who has not been seen by friends since he learned of his wife's death. Mrs. Rathkey and children were killed in their home. Many cases of destitution were re- poried during the day. Forty-five more persons applied for aid today (han .on any previous day 3 A young girl who came to a tiiion told of a father 65 years old who had labored for forty vears and had just completed payments on a small home, which was in ruins. The father would not ask for aid. but the ¢hild did, and it was forthcoming. FIRST ACCIDENT IN 20 YEARS OF TRAVELING Lineman Clark, Injured in Jewett City, Wreck, Is Recoverjng! John A. Clark, the well known line- man_for the American Telegraph and Telephone company, who wag ser- iously injured in the wreck Fewett City 'is resting as comforta can be expecteq at his home in Norwich avenue, Taftville; but it will probably be some weeks before he will be able to take up his work again Along with a_terrible and bruises he received several gash- es on the face and will always carr. the scars as o reminder of his first ac cident although he has been in the employ of the A. T. & T. Co. for the past twenty vears traveling extensive- Iy through the west and south. He says it was the worst shaking up he ever experienced. -Mr. Clark had just risen from his seat about of the car and started for the door when the crash came and he remem- bered no more until he came to in Dr. Jennings' office where he received first aid. He was taken later to his home in an automobile iriend FUNERALS. Robert T. Murray. Wednesday afternoon at 2.3 o'cloc! the funeral of Robert T. Murray wa held from the home of his parenis. M James W, Murray at No. North street. There were many pres- t at the funeral including relatives from Rochester and other cities. The floral tokens were numerous and handsome. Services were conductel by Rev. F. O. Cunningham and the bearers were Himer Fielding, James Walsh, Richard Lane, James Sullivan, Andrew LeBlanc ang .James Huynds. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery and a- committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cunningham Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceased passed away Satur- day 7 months and 21 days. He had been/ in poor health for some time but was able: to be about on Friday. Death from Mrs. Dwight Tracey of Jewett | Merrile Brodeur and was born in In- | 2F City, the double home on Linnell street, | dian Orchard but has lived in Baltic | WS due to congestion of the lungs. Moosup, part of which they have oc- | a number of years. He was the jon of James W. and cupieq for some time. s | *Mr and Mrs. Lemolne left on the!|#80le (McGrath) Mursdy —and —was R e e hass | bors in°this Clty.” Besides his perents Conductor John O'Neil, injured in {on their honeymoon and on their re- | (1€ boy leaves two brothers and elght the wreck on the Norwich branch |turn will reside in Baltic at their | Sisters. Eight of the children live at Monday. is at his home in New Lon- | new home. home and two are‘in Rochester. The don recovering from his painful in, The bride’s traveling suit was of | deceased was an attendant at the ries, having lost nearly all his teeth. |black broadeloth irimmed with black | Broadway. school, senior room, and = | silk lace with black silk hat to match. %28 & member of. the Sunday school The marriage of Edward Mosher and | \any beautiful presents were re- |°f the First Baptist church. He was Miss Margaret Sugrt took place | ceived, including gold, silver, and cut |2 dutiful son and loving brother and Wednesday afternoon in the rector siass. People from Springfield, Prov- | W28 a favorite with his playmates. His St. Joseph's church, New London, at | i e ted Norciih Brteiied and wi|many friends extend their sympath) 430, Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons officiating. | y i tne counie o happy tearrisd | to the mourning family. B <57 Villie Lee. who has had charge of 5 i 1M‘Ix“ A:wh‘e R:salielinr.gconl’, t . Sherman Lee's mill at Central | TR elatives from New Hayen, Jewett'| e saea g e ) For Southern Trip. City, Franklin, Hope Valley, K. L, un%l turned to his home in New ¥orlk The | Among the passengers sailing on | other places were among the large at- mill is shut down for an indefinite | the steamship Grosser Kurfuist of the | tendance at the funeral of Miss Abbi time. | North German Lloyd line on Thursday | Rosalie Driscoll, which was held from from New YVork for Havana. the Pan- | the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary A new set of Norwich pennant p | an canal, Kingston, Jamaico, were | Driscoll, No. 38 CIliff street Wednes- cards has been i ied, one in partic- | ] and Mrs. John C. Averill Mrs. H. morning. Rev. J. H. Broderick ular bearing the pertinent motta: ““The | H. Osgood of this eity, and Miss Susan ' conducted 8 mass of requiem In St best place in the world to me is Nor- | B. Clark of Danbury, niece of Mr. and ! Patrick’s -church and at the close pf wich, because ] get my bread and but- | Mrs. Averill: Mrs. O. P. Hughes of Ei- | the service two hymns were rendéred ter here.” bridge. N. Y. accompanies her cousin, by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Burial was in | Mrs Osgood. on the trip. They are due | the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. In ihe dedication of the new home | io reach New York returning on April | The bearers were Dr. John M. King, John Sullivan, John Mclntyre, Jr. ning District Deputy John H. Cassidy.| fmmeman e John Bowen, James Marra and Win will be assisted in the ceremonies by Cornerstones for Three Branch li- | field F. Chappell of Hope Valley, R. several, including Henry R. Bond, Jr. | lraries were laid at Worcester yester- | The many handsome floral remem- of New London and J. D. Lucy of Nor- | day by Andrew Carnegie. brances included: Standing wreath WAt | | from assoctates In the Boston store, it favpet o Attend thal whits = = | pillow marked Sister, wreath from ol RE s A e ne ke mpistamn | L L THE KNOW THOW: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Driscoll and fam- March 28, by St. Patrick's parish, un | ily, pillow with the word Abbie from der the auspices of the Holy Name | Miss Mary Mullen, wreath from Miss soclety. Very pretty prizes ana | To Feed Children and Get Good Re- |Jennie Mcintyre, standing wreath Drew’s orchestra will furnish concert ults. from St. Patrick’'s school, class of and dancé music.—adv i 1904, carnations from Mrs. C. A. Ga- . E There are more nervous persons | ger, daffodils and roses from R. Next Sunday will be the last Sun. |M2de so by undigested food Iving in | Plaut .carnations from Mrs. Carl day in their present pastorates of a |N€ Stomach than the average indi- | Brown, carnations from Mrs. M. A. fumber of Methodist clergymen of | Vidual would suppose. : | Norton, carnations and daffodils from Bastern Connecticut as thes swill he| 1f food remains undigested in’ the | Mrs. Mary Simcox .roses from Mrs. stomach, it begins to ferment. set up | Fred Prothero, roses from Miss Mary Brady, BEaster lilies from Miss Helen Riley, carnations from D. J. Twomey, carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Keilly. Entertained Norwich Visitors. St.. Mary’s T. A. B. society of Nor- wich visited St. Mary's Star of - the Sea Total Abstinence society at New Lor don Tuesday night, and pool, for- ty-five and checkers were played in a tournament series. The New London teraperance men won_at pool with a score of 159 to 99; Norwich won at forty-fibe, 54 to 38, and Norwich won at checkers with 8 games to New Lon- don’s 0. Refreshments werc served after playing. Coin Purse for Miss Cranska. Al the ‘glass reception at Miller's davefng acwdemy on Tuesday evening a surprise for Miss Rosalyn Cranska re- pre- coin gold was in evidence when the class membered her recent birthday by senling hier a pretiy Persian ivory piuse, gold mounted, with a long chain. Rev. E. 8. Wercester Read Paper. Rev. B. S. Worcester was .in Hart- ford on Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Alumni association of the Hartford Theolog- jcal seminary. He read a papér upoa The Theology of the Hymns. shaking up | the middle | | fraternity morning at the age of 14 vears, ! PUBLIC INSPECTION OF INSURANCE CO. HOME New London County Mutual Fire Had Offices Open for Visitors. The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company was host to the general public on Wednesday from 4 to 9 p. m. at their handsome new | offices. in_their building on Broadway. {In ‘the inspection hours from 200 io {300 people visited the building and were welcomed by the officers and di- rectors, who served as a reception commiftee and showed the visitors over the company's office home and headquarters. Potted plants from the Geduldig greenhouses were attractive- 1y arranged about the offic ‘which presented a most inviting appearance and with their complete and especially adapted fittings and office furniture were the cause of many words of praise from the visitors. = Punch and wafers were served. President Henry H. Gallup, Secre- tary Waiter I". Lester, and Treasurer William H. Prothero, and the directors | who include the officers, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Joseph D. Haviland, Charles R. Marvin of Deep River, Joan F. Sevin, N. Douglas Sevin, Edwin Tracy and Otto reception_commitiee; . T®0 of the directors. E. A. Tracy dng James K. Guy, of Middletown, were unable to be present. Tn_a circular distributed the mag- nitude of the company’s business was shown by the following statement: In 1911 (the last vear for which | records are complete). there were one ¥hundred and sixty-three fire insur- | ance companies doing business in the | state of Connecticut, inciuding thirty- seven companies of England, Germany and other foreign countries. The en- tire premium received by these com- panies ‘in the state amounted to $6,- 064,076.0¢. If each company had done | an ‘equal share of the busines of the state the premiums of each would have been about $37,000.00. The premiums of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com- | pany for this period amounted to | 878,915.72, or more than twice the aver- age. | sSixTEENTH BANQUET } OF EPSILON UPSILON | it | Academy Fraternity Held Enjoyable Reunion at Wauregan House. 1 Their sixteenth annual, and one of their most successful banguets, was | beld on Wednesday evening at the Wauregan house by Epsilon Upsilon fraternity of the Norwich Free Acad- emy, with the following banquet com mittee in charge: Bdward F. Murray (chairman), R. W. Stevens. W. S. | Fletcher and William L'Heu eux. The i tables were prettily decorated in the colors and with flower: he following inviting menu I served by the hotel staff: was ! Grapefruit. Macedoine | Chicken Soup. Americaine Celery Tidbits Olives led Thames River Bass. Joinville Pommes Persilade Jersey Capon, Sage Dressing Baked Potato Rosette French Peas Panana Friiter, Sauce Benedictine Tutti-Frutti Cream en Surprise Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse Roast Edward F. Murray, ‘14. was the capa- ble toastmaster for the posiprandial | exercises, in which those who partici- | pated made apt responses to the toasts | assigned them. They were as follow: Our Fraternity, D. C. Bliss, 13; Rem- inicences, Dr. Louis Cassidy, '04: In tiations, C. H. Havens, ’'13: Athletics A. J. Mullen, '13; Our Banquet, Charles L. Stewart, "04; Babcock. FERACO TOOK APPEAL. When Found Guilty on Wednesday in the City Court. In the city court Wednesday morn- | Ing Frank Hartie was fined $5 and | costs for an assault on M. Lameht, and Hartie went to jail. Michael Feraco was charged with and with ' carrving concealed Feraco, it is claimed, failed r the sum of $26 05, money which was in the cash drawer of his saloon, 'on Bath street, which he had | agreed to do when it was attached last | December. The money was placed in | the safe, and when G. W. Rouse called |for it the next day the accused said he {'had used it to pay bills. The saloon | | | ! traud | wespons. to turn ov was later sold. Feraco was fined and costs on the charge of fraud and 350 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Feraco was arrested Tuesday night, and when searched was found to be | carrying a large knife and a revolver. The man took an appeal, bonds of $309 being furnished by a friend on Wed- | nesday afterncon about 4 o'clock. SCENES FROM IRELAND. Attractively Used in Window Decora- tions at Boston Store. In the decoration of its windows in connection with the spring opening tr Boston Store hes a number of prett paintings of the scenes of beauty i the vicinity of the Lakes of Killarney, in County Kerry, Ireland. The paint- ings rae by Nelson E. Church and are made from sketches secured by the | store decorator, Morgan Cronin, on his recent trip to Kurope. The scenes are mostly from the estate of Lord Ken- more and the pictures shown through openings in the heavy box hedge pre- sent a most charming and natural ap- pearance. . OBITUARY. Stephen Parker. At the age of 79 years Stephen Parker died in his home at Franklin ‘Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. For the past three weeks he had been in failing health having suffered from an attack of grip. Mr. Parker was the son_ of Danlel Parker and Esther Olin und was bor nin Canterbury ,on Sept. 23, 1883. When a small boy he left his native town and went to Jewetl City then to Putnam and for sometime he had resideg In Franklin. About 20 years ago Mr. Parker lived in this city. The deceased was a member of the 7th Connecticut regiment, Co. El, ly in the war. About ten vears ago gangrene set in ,in one of his limbs and' it was necessary to amputate it above the knee and the other foot was amputated below the knee, § years ago. Mr. Parker was a _member of the Putnam post. G. A. R.' He was married twice, his first -wife being B. Wulf, acted as a | Our Alumni, Telley E. /| | ! place in STOMACH SICK? | Fine Jewelry Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further| ~ For Easter Trouble: > FINE GOLD BROOCHES BRACELETS tims in a most insidious way. b Nearly everyone is ill-treafing the HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS stomach, ‘perhaps unconsciously, but [ - the time comes when we cannot abuse and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonnea Distress after eating, belching of gas. FRANKLIN SQUARE that lump' of lead feeling in the stomach, headache and lack of energy are warning signals. Now—at once— is the time to stop this distress. € Mi-o-na_ Stomach Tablets is ths Get a box today. Their ac- tion is immediate. Besides stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri- tated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric foliicles so that they pour out their daily supp!y of digestive materials. causing prompt cigestion of the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-all. It is a scientifiz] remedy recommended for but one tking—stomach ills. Its use stops stomach distress aad improves the cigestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished. 8o certain are the resulis of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. Julia Griswold, November, the marriage taking 1859. His second wife was Adeline E. Potter of Paw- tucket and her death occurred in 1893 By the drst marriage there were.two children, Mrs. Herman Gager _of Franklin and Walter Parker of New London. Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson of Franklin was the only child of thel second marriage. Ten grand children | also survive i pormen et oxe satne The Publlic Fish Marke! FROM ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC s died in his home at 138 Talman Wednesday morning at 3.45 o'c He had been afflicted with locc THIS WEEK ataxia for four months. Mr. Stabenow wag born in Germany 43 vears ago. He | NATIVE SMELTS, Ib. ......... 18c mastered the barber’s trade in his na- | tive land and came to this city .’IBLUEF'SH' b i g 180 vears ago. ‘On Sept. 11, 1898 he was | ROE SHAD, Ib. ........c.........18c united in warriage this ei with Miss Wilhelmina F. Geib Dy -Rev, | SALMON, Ib. R AT ) F. B. Cunz She survives her husband | HALIBUT, Ib. ............... 18e and he leaves two brothers in Ger- | many. John Stabenow, a brother of | PERCH, Ib. 18¢c the deceased, died in Berlin .about & . vears ago. At one time he made his|BYCK SHAD, Ib. 3 18c home in this city and for vears he | CARP,.lb. B L A5 86 conducted the American Barber shop in Perlin. Mr. Stabenow was a loving | 51 RIPPED BASS, Ib. ............15¢c band and a kind brother. He was STEAK COD, Ib. ...... 18¢ a cheerful nature and had many | warm friends whom he leaves to mourn | BOSTON BLUE, Ib. ........ ¢ 12¢ his loss. 1 HADDOCK, ib. ........ Sasesias s O Mock TR A e ‘:‘LEC:;NDERS, A rR S R REETHIG OF GRANGE. BNGE I G 0o beie o S 8¢ e SMALL NATIVE SMELTS, 2 Ibs..25¢c For Plaintiff Secured Nomin- al Damage of $1.39. Counsel OYSTERS, SCALLOPS, LONG and ROUND CLAMS ALL KINDS OF SMOKED and SALT- ED FISH The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Telephone 1217-2. A mock trial conducted at the meet- ing of Norwich grange, No. 172, Pa- trons of Husbandry, at its meeting on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall attracted. the largest attendance in a | number of weeks and all present were Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE deliversd promptly to any part of the city or vi- cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Telephone 318 HEADS LANDSCAPES for tinting or painting. A New Line. WALTER F. LESTER. highly entertained by the way the Th B d CoErt business was conauctea by the| 1N Broadway Store, two amateur lawyers, Herbert W. Branche, counsel for the plaintiff, and 67 BROADWAY Frank T. Maples, counsel for the defendant. The suit on trial was rought by Amos B. Wheeler against Charles Ellis and was for damages to | land in Montville on which cattle of | We advertise exactly as 1t 1 the defendant had been placed and MURPHY & MeGARRY and for three years he served falthful- | | | { 1 fendant permission to use the land, where the defendant had cut down a number of trees and committee oth- AT Moy B COE taking pity on the defendant becausé | YV oung he had been dispossed of his own farm | . SUI I S by its seizure for the construction of | WVlen’s a reservoir. | before er depredations. The defense was that the plaintiff had given the de- i | After a trial in due | H. F. Palmer sitting s the de- : such as young men want, are course judge, cision was for the plaintiff to recover nominal damages of $1.39. The ar- ready here. rangements for the trial were in the| hands of secretary Charies V. James.| They are from the best Lemonade and cake were served after the meeting. makers in the world; if they | were not the best that can be Pearl Street School Attendance. pils_perfect in attendance at the | made, they wouldn’t be here Pearl street school during the winter | term follow i Spatford, teach- | They’re not ‘“‘made-to-meas- e s "’ but they’re tailored to Gradeg o and 6. 1. I, er-—Miriam Bergstresser, Beckmann, Alice Buckley, Philip Hertz, | UF€ Mildred Lewis, Forest Lewis, Frank S Lamb. Gladvs Newbury, Fva Sadinsky, | fit, which is better. Rebecca Wax. Entire number of pu- | pils, 32: meither absent, tardy nor ex- | GOOD ONES AT $15. AND cused 0. o | SOME AT $i2. AND 8§15, srades 3 and 4, .atherine K. Mur- ray, teacher—Inez (lifford, Margaret AND SOME MORE AT $20, Cochran. Moses Sirkin, Rose Yano- | $22., $24. AND $25. wich, Nellie Drake. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy Bor ¥ excused 5 P, Grade 2, Lucy G. Mullin, teacher- H Joseph Alexander, Edith Ryer. Paul A4 Higgins, Lillian Hoffman, Harry Ru- / lev, Fannie Sussman, Jogeph Zief. Fn. tire number, 25; neither absent,’ tardy. nor excused, 7. Grade 1 1da_B. Adams, Celia Charron, Mildred Charron, Flor- ence Clifford, Annie Hoffman, Harry T.asch. Entire number, 43; neither ab- sent tardy, nor excused. 5. When | You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar teacher— NUT BONS ! Just Received -« Rallion’s AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Travoling Men, ete.. Livery sonneste. Shetucket Strees DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Denist Shupaen Bulldlag Amsex, Roam A Contains no opium nor anything Telephions S8 eotioa injurious. A T = = PIANO Sold by Druggists. F. C. GEE y TUNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. TRY PIKE’S WHEN vou want to put your busi Toothache ness hbel:tr-- the publié. there il“.u me- um better than through tha Drops ing columns of The Bulletim.