Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 5

Spring ,Lamb ORDER ; FOR SUNDAY STRAWBERRIES and ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES and DANDELIONS EGG PLANT and SQUASH 3 SEEDLESS JERUSALEM ORANGES nest Ever EXTRA FANCY EXPORT ROAST BEEF Nothing as fine in Norwich SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. marioa Shannon Bnilding. TheDimeSavingsBank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- 1 ings of the past six months at the ~ate of Four per cent. a year, and will %o payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasurer. All Damages Covered and a ‘chance to start again. If not insured, call or send postal. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Res! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main 8t “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Norwich, Tuesday, April 29, 1913. VARKIUUD MA I 1ERD. A cargo of bluestone has loaded for the roads at Eas been un- rn Point. Monday was a trifle too chilly for éhs straw hats which got out on Sun- ay. It is expected that the shore season will begin two weeks earlier than usual. Choice porgies today at Powers Bros'.—adw under. the supervision ot Mrs. erick A. Johnson. The Kodak exhibition at Sprinzfic!:] will attract a number of local picture- takers. this week. Polish_societies have been celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of the Polish uprising of 1863. Montvil Auto parties are trips to Glastonbury to see the pes sarden ¢ Fred- le is to have a making special orchards in full bloom. Beds of pansies and biossoming shrubs are making the grounds of the Elks’ Home The beds attractive. of beautiful yellow tulips at the state hospital have been admis- ed by all trolley passengers. Try the City Lunch. Regular din- ner 35c.—adv. The teachers at the 11s spent Monday visiting other districts, to observe methods of teaching. State Barber of Willimantic Bisman Monda Commissioner was here on inspecting some of the barber shops. Connecticut ciation in Bridseport today Thursday holy day of obligation, There is to be Advent a meettng of the Ministers’ asso- (Tuesday). (Ascension Th m: rsday), ses a Patrick’s church will be at 5.30 and 9 to clock. The Old Lyme lodge of Odd Fellows | presented to the home at urday an oil painting of the late John H Noble. The 37th convention of Connec cut’s Young Men's Christian assoc: tions is to be held in New Haven Wednesday. State The co. Spiritual held Saturda. Connecticut will b2 Unity nvention of the association and Sunday at hall in Hartford. don Railroad men today ConductorsJames will be in New Lon- attend the funeral ot L. DeWolf. Buriu to will be in Niantic. orded by Holyoke college Sund at Smith colleze Sunday 3ishop Ceunty Director William H. Me- Guiness of Norwich will install the officers of the New Loadon Tiernev Temperance Cadets on Sunday, May 25, The rainfall of Monday morning | amounted to .71 of an inch, and the total for April up to this date is 5.85 iam-)nes, The average for the month is The town clerk’s office w1 be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda) evenings from 7 to 9. License vour Thomas F. Davies was hon- invitations to preach at M, morning and afternoon. dogs before May first or pay one dol- 4. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone bec and the j. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market 7 them 10¢ Shur-on Eyegiass Mountings Each mounting is made ef selected material of great dura- bility — Shur-on Eyeglas: Mountings wear well. The bridge is rigid on Eyeglass Mountings lenses in the right position. Made to put on gand take off with one hand Shur-on Eye- glass Mountings are convenient. Shaped to follow the outline of the crest of the nose Shur-on Eyeglass Mountings are refined and graceful in ap- pearance. Tte Plaut-Caddzn Co., Optieal 144 Main St, — Shur- hoid Department Norwich, Cenn. WHY NOT TRY POPHAM’® S “ASTHMA REMEDY Giyes Prompt and Positive Rzlief in Every Case, Bold by Deurgist Prics b Trial Pac] y Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. N.. Props. Claveiand, 0. Foreuie o oo & Orgens o HARRISON FISHER HEADS FOR TINTING Size x 10 cents Size 25 cents Besides the above we have 300 other new subjects in all sizes. The Broadway Store 67 Broadway, epp. Y. M. C. A. Have You a Kodak? If 8o this will interest you, We | bave taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. 1., who make a specialty of developing, fl“"u"‘ and enlarging. All work fin- Hed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of tlie work .we are sure will sutisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford te have this work done by a specialist. LEROU, origeit™™" Opp. Chelses l.nk 289 Main .trut‘ u o & vo-unu“ n | iR 1a; r extra. Several -Adv. members of the A. O. H, and Ladies’ Auxiliary wil] go to New Lon- | don Sunday evening to rear Miss Charlotte M. Holloway’s lecture, Come Back to Erin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starr, tha missionaries, spoke Sunday afternoon | in Norwich| Wednesday evening Mrs. | Starr will give a talk in the church at | Ledyard Center. Rev. — illiam Kidd of Meriden had his right wrist fractured while crank- ing an automobile Saturda: He was taken to the bone was set afternoon. the hospital, whera The accident hap- pend in Washington. Miss Clara Hamilton of Groton Jeaves today, the 29th, for German She will tour that country and join her sister Miss Ruth. The young lu- dies will return to this country to- gether. Manager Taft of Taft's school has ‘eranged several good ma‘cl for tha t school tennis team | coming sason. | Pomfret, ng including trip at which place the last game ths a will be! played. There i s local interest in the report that the chances of the reappointmert of John F. Gunsh, | culosis | claimed Governor favor his selection. Monday { drowning of S. Winship | wich and George Borup, the yvoung Flower flood sufferers and nnan 4s state tuber- commissioner are slim. It is Baldwin does not was the anniversary of tho| @ of Nor- i plorer., while canoeing at Niantic, a tragedy which caused sorrow to Yals men all over the country. The superintendent of the flower mission of the W. C. T. U. has re- quested Connecticut to join in_the e forts belng made by the National Mission department to heip white ribboners of Ohio and Indiana. inmates, where services > | Mrs. Pratt leaves. besides her husban1, The body of Mrs. Mary Platt, died Frida ton, where she and her husband wer was sent who Gro at Fairview nome. Soutl: held Norwal Monda were a daughter and two sons. Charles | at his home in Andover Saturday. ! funeral ia] in South Manchester. | vived by his | ters, (M wi ass., Mrs. and Mrs. W. Pwist, a blacksmith, died Th> with bur- He is sur- widow and two daugh- B. F. Seaver of Agawam, E. Kratt of South ill be held today, Manchester. Senator | Lieut. Governor I.. ! ville and Comptroller D. F. O. Johnson of T. Tingier of Rock P. Dunn_ of ‘Willimantic are members of the Con- necticut party who left Hartford Mon- day for Albany, to get some new ideas of state back on Wednesady. ailroad at Mohegan were burned =o that it has been necessary to run trains at a slow speed at this point un- til repairs can governmnt. They will On, Sunday eight of the nine ties in a short bridge on the Central Vermont be effected. The fi probably started from sparns from a | locomotive. ranged for at the Trinity | ing. when there will be an m Tuskegee Singers. A pleasing programme has been ar- ent by selections in fo af| rd iernoon. stitution, Theological seminary und friends church this even- entertain- the members ALK thie by Tuskegee quartette & reader from the sume They sang at the Hari- on No Time for Mere Business. It Mr. Wilson wants to hold anv more confidential conferences with the statesmen at se; o the haseball ript. Nothing oy have to meet them .—Boston Trar- he will par! school ' at St.| Groton Sat- | Montville, b and | AMonday.; Mrs, James H. Stlflntir Noank hl been in Lebanon, visitipg her father. Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Old Mystic hui.!hbeen*lhe guest of relatives in Nor- wich. Mrs, R. W Breckenridge and daugh- ter, May, of New Haven, are visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Staplens of Montville spent Sunday with Nos ank relatives. Morris Katzmann, formerly of this clty, is visiting relatives here. - He is now employed by a soap manuiactur- ing firm in \ew’ York. Mrs., Elizabeth Goodale of | were guests of friends 1t terbury for the week end. | Mr and Mrs Willian daughter, Miss Mildrad, of Norwich, '«n'r- visiting Mrs., Irons’ parents, | and Mrs. W. T. Story of Noank. Misses Nellie Farrell i Brown of Norwich have home, having spent the week end with | Mrs. ‘Andrew Cooper of New London. Josephine S. Hesier and Mrs. New London North Can- Irons and | Miss Alice Jenkins, employed by the American Thermos Bottle Co. at the New York office, has returned to her home to continue in the company’s employ here. i Mrs, John D. Carpenter and daugh- | ters, Mildred' and May. accompanicd by Mrs. William Austin of Norwich, { have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sau- ford Partridge of Poguonoc. | Dr. J. 3. Cohane, who hus been tak- ing a special course of study at the hospitals and universities at Vienna, Austria, will move this week to Eng- land. He writes that he will be in Londan on May 1. Dr. Cohane and hi family left here a vear aro and went direct to Vienna. They will return in July.—New Haven Journal-Courier. SUES ON | coNTRAc‘r | Coventry Man “Wants $2,000 for Al- leged Breach. A Coventry man, Walter R. E. Beebe, filed a suif in the superior court for Keht county at Eost Greenwich, R. I, this week against William N. Sweet of Sterling,. Windham county, ~Conn., to | recover money alleged to be due the plaintiff under a_teaming contract and | for damages suffered by the defend- ant’s alleged breach of the contract. Mr. eBeebe claims that | ntc an agreement with Mr, Sweet on July 27, 19 by the terms of which he was fto haul 725,000 feet of lumber and 4,000 railroad ties from a place known as the Washout, in the towns of West Greenwich and Exeter, in the town of Coventry. The work was to be dons on or before April 1, 1913, For carting the lumber the plaintift was to receive $4 per thousand feet, | and the price for hauling the ties was | to be 15 cents for each. The agree ment provided. according to the decla- | ration filed in the case by Mr. Beebe, | that the work should be paid for by | Mr. Sweet from time to ! wors was- performed, whenever the plaintiff should demand it. | It is alleged that 138,000 feet of lumber was carted and that the de- fendant refused to pay for the work done, tiff. It is also claimed by Mr. Beebe that he was not allowed to complete the work, hut that he was discharged from hauling any more on November 12, 1912, { "The plaintiff claims that he not only lost the profits that he weuld have made by carrving out the contract in | full, but that he was obliged to sell his ns. purcased for do- loss. He horkes and w !m:: this job, ata amount of damages suffered by him at $2,000. ! FUNERALS. | Mrs. Cornelius Lyons. The’funeral of Mary Lyons, widow of Cornelius Lycns, was held from th: home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael | McLaughlin, No. 28 Geer avenue, Mon- ‘nlu,\ morning at 8. o'clock, The at- tendance was very large, including rel- j atives from New IL.ondon and other places. Many beautiful floral remem- brances bore testimony of the high re- by her many friends. Rev. T. A. Grumbly celebrated a mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. At ! | the close of the mass John Sullivan rendered F. L. i Farrell sang | Prof. Farrell The bearers were Face to Face, and Mrs. Beautiful presided at Michael the organ. J. and Par- rick Suilivan, John Foley and Thomas | | Buckley, and burial was in St. Mary's | cemete Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. i Coal Wagon H‘t by Car. turday morning the car from Yan- tic due at the Square at 10.15 o'clock struck a one-horse coal wagon of | Charles H. Haskell as it came out from | | the rear of No. Franklin street, | throwing the horse to the street. The | driver, John J. Maltos was thrown out | and suffered a bruise on his head and | one on his right leg and a scraich over his left eye. Daniel Donahue was on | the seat th the driver, but jumped | from the seat and escaped injury. was spiiled about the street and the axle of the wagon w ng. The r was proceeding slowly, so that no rious damage resulted from the col- { licion. Rev. Mr. Slocum Had a Double. A case of mistaken identity gave rise to the circulation of the report at the Central Baptist church on Sun- day that Rev. Joel B, Slocum, of Brookiyn, N. whom the church had called as a pastor had come io the eity and was the guest of a family at Nor- wich Town. The report turned out to be unfounded and a member of the church who was sure he had seen Rev, Mr, Slocum here is now wonder- ing who it was that he took for his double. SOMETHING NEW TO BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME Do you brighten up the home every spring? At this season more than any other the rooms look as though they needed the touch of some- thing new. Curtains, carpets and rugs. Linoleum for the kitchen, fur- niture for the dining room, an 0dd chair or table for the “liv- i]] ing room.” A new cover would ||| make that couch look quite pretty and inviting. g Think these while you consult ments in TIHE BULLETIN, Make a list of what you need and how much you can afford to | spend, then go through the an- nouncements of the shops rep- i resented in THE BULLETIN'S | | | | things over the advertise This will make your shepping easy and doubly effective. [\ S— Mr. | and Elizabeth ! returned ; who has been | he_ entered | time as the | aithough demanded by the plain- | places iho | gard in which the deceased was held | Lani on High. | Coal | ESS MESSAGES HERE F;'ml ’W M Has Stohon on Mlm Avenue——Old Leach The well known Leach flagpole at the high point on the West Side hill overiooking the river is now serving as part of a wireless receiving station which has been installed by Fred W | Booth, who ‘has taken up the wireless worlk as a sideline to his occupation at the cutlery in Thamesville, Mr. Booth has had his station in working order for a short time now, and finds it an entertaining occupition each cvening to sit down to the transferming re- ceiver, reach out into the ether anl pick up the messages that are arrestel by the antennae of his station, which | are suspended betwen the flagpole and & tree on.the side of the hill. | Every noon the time sent out fro: | the government wreless station at Ar lington, Va., comes in to the tran: forming receiver at his home at No. 24 {Mountain avenue, and at night he has rom an- hour to-two hours when he may hear twenty or thirty stations that are sending. At a little after 3 o'clock the wireless station ag Montauk Point sends out its call to all tho !!!eamer: of a certain German line and | proceeds to give the news for th ! steamships, The news naturall | brief, but it comprises all the cur events of importance and gives {listeners a forecast of what he ma | expect in the papers next day. for the child to understand something of !he.frodwcuvu of food and of raw materials which make other businesses possible and profitable as it is to know the height of some mountain or same date in ancient history. In the school garden the study of plants, -animais, sSeeds, soils and tlimates gives the child " this information about .@gricul- ture which is needed. Its Aesthetic Value. There is also an aesthetic value to the school garden, for if the children grow up with ideas of the beautiful from association with beautiful flow- ers and plants this association will have a psychological effect upon the . At 10 o'clock p. m. the Arlington sta- tion breaks in with the time, and then sends out all the baseball scores as n makin 1 ¢ weil as much other news, which iv} Liful‘. S s s seems they are sending largely for| Finally, there is a moral value at- practice. Cape Cod Is a station fra-| tached to the school garden. Where quenty heard, and there are many oth-! school gardens cxist vandalism in parks and about private residences i§ reduced. The boys and girls appre- ciate the gardens and will not destroy or injure them. In Rhode Island the children of the grades from fourth to eighth have rs whose messages he picks up. When he was a yvoung man about 17 Mr. Booth became familiar wth the Morse code, and this of course is a large help in reading the wireless, al- thouzh these operators use the inter- national code. There are eleven changes from the Morse, and although that seems a small number, it is enough to make it quite a difficult task somctimes to get a wireless message completely. Mr. Booth has built his own trans- forming receiver, which is of la i and ‘s arranged so that he can shut! out stations from which he does nu|.= wish to hear. tI is said to bz the finest | ! | grades as a regular course of study. It is not at present compulsory. buf there are more applicarts for piots of | ground than can be supplied. With Stereopticon View: Professor Thomas explained in de- tail the manner in which these little plots of ground are cultivated, his talk being illustrated by excellent ster- eopticon views taken in Rhode Istand The pictures showed the accuracy and neatness with which the plots are kept transforming receiver of any of those: in town. He has no sending apparatus, but may p a one kilo-wa ai but may put in a one Idlo-watt sending| 113 u1g0 ‘the success attained by the & E P 3 i young people. Rev. F. W. Coleman | One natural advantage w h he{and W. W, Ives operated the stereops enjoys is in the location of his station | ticon. 5 on the high land which it occupies. The antennae are strung to a point on the pole 55 feet above the ground. IN THE CITY COURT. Fined for Breach of the Peace—Ac- APPEAL DISMISSED IN Denial of Her Right to Writ of Habeas Corpus Sustained. The appeal taken by Marion A. Morse of this eity against a decision denying her a writ of habeas corpus in her conviction for violation of the law under which keepers of houses of | questionable resort are prosecuted has | been dismissed by the United States | supreme court. | The case was brought before the | highest {ribunal in an effort to have | | the constitutionality of the Connecticut | statute passed upon. The appeal be- |ing dismissed, the question was mnot | | determined. The case was docketed | Marion A. Morse, plaintiff, in error, gainst Sidney Brown, sheriff of ew London county. The arguments | were made week before last, C. W. Comstock of Montville appearing for | | the piaintiff and C. B. Whittlesey of | | New London for the sheriff. The Connecticut law imposes a fine | of $100 for conviction upon the charge lor maintaining a_house of bad repute. The plaintiff claimed that the statute | was not only unjust but unreasonable because the rights of the citizen are not secured as they should be. The contention also was that conviction is apt to be on mere report as to.the character of the house and pot upon absoiute evidence. FOR ASSOCIATION OF YALE CLUBS OF N. E. | First Step Taken at Meeting Satur- | day Evening. The first step toward an association {of ¥ale clubs of New England that | Wil work for the good of the alms |mater throughout New England was | |taken Baturday evening when repre- | | sentatives of the Yale clubs of New England met at New London and dis- cussed the formation of an associa- tion William 8. Pardee of New Haven was named as a_committee with pow- er to appoint two others, who, with himseif ,will confer with the univer- authorities to bring about this general New England association ! | Nine Yale clubs sent repr :~enl3-= | tives to the meeting. Providence, | New Haven and Boston were the lars est clubs represented. F. V. Chappell Yale '93, represented the Yale Alumni | association of New London county. The meeting was held at 6 o'clock. The representatives of the several clubs went over the proposition in a |general way. There was much enthu- |siasm and “interest manifested in_the | project for a central association. It is | | believed that a great deal of good can | |be effected. The general plan will be |to further Yale's interests in New England and to help Yale men in this | section. Scholarships may be found- | |ed later and other ways of encourag- | {ing Yale students from New England to do things at Yale. Possibly @nother form of boosting would be to influence young men, contemplating a univer- sity course ,to make Yale their choice. | ELECTRIC STORM : STRUCK WEST slm—:.‘ | One Hundred Telephone Lines Out of | : Order Monday Morning. The sharp thunder shower at about 6 o’clock Monday morning showed its vprincipal effects on the West Side. About 100 telephone lines on Mt Pleasant street, Mechanic street and | towards Leffingwell and Raymond Hill | were in trouble. One transformer on | Summit street and one on Ward sireet | belonging to the city electric plant was burned out, but both were resiored by night. AT THE DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. | i i | | | ev crlun President S. A. Gilb -\‘D(;kr‘ of the City Beautiful movement in this e p city and said that though the chiet | One of the Prospective Blessings from effort had been devoted towards the| the Panama Canal. cleaning up of the city, many of the| - members of the society felt that to! San Francisco, April 28.—The Jap- | make a city beautiful it would be well | anese Steamship company will inaugu- to spend some time on the parks and | rate through steamship service from residences, planting ubs, flowers, ! Japan to the eastern coast of the etc. He then presented Professor | United States as soon as the Panama | Thomas, who spoke here five weeks| canal is opened, according to advices ago. | received today by the Japanese Amecr- Professor Thomas said that he plan- | ican, a Japanese newspaper of this ned to speak on school and home gar- | citv. Los Angeles will be a port of dening, but that he would devote the, call. greater part of the time to the school | e garden. He said he wished to empha-| More Powerful Than Dynamite. size the part which the children can| parig, April 28.—Professor Arsene take In the city beautiful movement. | 1y aconval of the Cellege of France If people haven't an idea of beauty in| ha¢ discovered a ne wexplosive, said plant life, he said, they won’t get fari {;, pe ten times more powerful than towards the city beautiful. It is & gynamite. The explosive is compased splendid idea to teach the young Pes- | 63 u eombination of lampblack and | ple_the principles of plant life 2nd | jiquified gas. Experiments in quarries their care. A garden connected With| ndar poifs have given remarkable re- he school means more than the mere | cujic cultivation of flowers or vegetables. | o Il There is a real object back of the| Tenement Fire at New Haven, otk | New Haven. Conn. April Fire New Institution in This Country. | this (Tuesday) morning routed School gardens are still a new insti- | imilies out of a tenement at No. | tution in this country. The first school | 13 7Scranton street in their night garden in (his country was started in | clothes. Two_children in one femily Roxt Mass., in 1890. There were | are ill of diphtherla and they were eight or ten in the country in 1800, but hed to a hospital in an ambulance. in 1910 there was a meeting of edu- | firemen got the blz under con- cators of the country int ted in| trol after a hard half hour's battle. school gardening at Boston, and all | The loss cannot be determined yet, al- but two states werc represented. This | though it will not be heav was a remarkable demonstra n of the r - growth of the popularity of the school| U, 8. Calvarymen at Horse Show. garden in ten ye In Euroffe thé! ywashington. April 28—Spectacular | school garden can be traced back to Tnited States calvarymen phe iithsoontony = dn/ mAnd {and their horses won the plaudits of there the schoel inws make compulsory | 250" fo1k ang army officors today the teaching of the principles of uring the elimination trials for tha culture in some form. 3 | third annual horse show at ort When we speak of a garden we think |y ers ya. Competition between the of a place to raise flawers or \"'3“‘:’"‘ Jidiers was keen and their horseman- | bles. The children generally only re- | SROIST (o) gard the economic side at first. 'This Ve S7 NS [k < a commercial age and even in the | 3 little children the first gquestion o | Defoat Faces Sulzer's Bill. their minds is “What can I get out of | Apany, N. Y. April 28.—Governor it?" It costs the child 50 cenis for| Suizer's direct primary bill was re- materials for his garden and we may | ported by the senate judiciary commit- tell him that he will get $6 out of ii. | tee tonight for its consideration. The We have found that the average value | measure was made a special order for of the products of a plot 10 by 20 feet, | Wednesday, when its defeat 1s pre- which is the size allotted each child | dicted. in the Rhode Island schools, is $6. Exercise for Boy and Girl. e But aside from this economic view which presents itself to the children, | there are other sides of value to the school garden. Today we are empha- sizing the need of physical develop- There was evident approval for the { vaudeville and photoplays presented on | Monday at the Davis theater hefore | 4 big houses. One of the funniest things | in the knockaBout line was that pre- sented by Black & MecCone, who are artists in the cleverness with which they erash and fall about the stage and ! keep the audience in a roar. S i Lyons, singing and talking comedia ioccupies an entertaining place on the | bill and there ig. many a good laugh | in the Allen Delmaine & Co. in their | | ! | comedy sketeh. Tt serves to show | lalso that Mr. Delmaine has a tenor | voice of no little merit ang that he | knews how to use if. The Five Pra; dons present music, Scoteh and Irish comedy. some knockabowt and char- | {acter chanzes in the feature numnber, | Fun in a Vaudeville Agency. Thev | {are the big scream. In the photo- i plays there is 2 good selection of com- {edy and dramatic films. | “Manager Al Craig has made a chango lin the date of The Rose Maid, which was coming here Thursday, and it will not come until later in the mon Judge Ayling Addressed Lyceum. Judge Nelson J. Ayling was the speaker on Sunday afternoon at the | union lyceum meeting at McKinley avenue A. M. . Zion church. He made an entertaining and instructive | address which was greatly enjoyed. Club Dance. Avaunt Blnball i A dance was given on Monday cven- | ing in the old School street school-, house building by the Aveunt bail | club. The proceeds will furnish funds | for the opening of the season. The | ball was nicely decorated. ‘ | i Body Sent to New Haven. The body of Wilheimina Von Glahn, whose death occurred at the Norwich state hospital, was prepared on Mon- “ndertaker Gager for shipment ent on an afternoon train to New Haven. pleases some people—but get a kind of satisfactian out of gium better your busi | WHEN v the adverus- tin ou wane to pu thun' throug! ing columas of The Builel There's always some man around to second any kind of a rhotion-—except @ motion that looks I work MARION MORSE CASE. |, cused of Disobeying Traffic Officer. DELEGATIONS GOING TO | _In the city court Monday morning HARTFORD HEARING s e | Judge Brown fined John XNicholo $8 and cos's for drunkenness and breach of the peace, and the accused went to | jail. Nicholo's face was badly dam- azed as a result of a fracas in the pool and lunch room in the Washing- ton building on Sunda On Consolidation and Annexation of Sunnyside and Norwich Town. When the hearing takes place at the capitol this afternoon before the legis - lative committee on cities and bor- ! oughs upon the consolidation of the| George Anderson wa s accused of - and town governments of Nor- Selling liquor in the pool room, and he wich and the annexatign of Sunnyside | furnished bonds of $200 for appear- and Norwich Town, the city govern- | ance in court Mment will be represented by Mavor T.| James Pappas was fined $8 and costs C. Murphy and Corporation Counsel | for exploding firecrackers in the Greek Joseph T. Fanning, the Board of Trade | church on Sunday. by President James C. Macpherson,| The case of T. Watiles, charged with | Frank J. King and Henry W. Tibbits, | disobeying Traffic Officer Perry, went the Norwich Business Men's associa- | over ti Monday at the request of his tion by Herbert R. Branche. councel, ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer. As far as the oBard of Trade is con- cerned. its vote w ) endorse the an- nexation of Sunnyside and Norwic h | | Town when these matters came up in | but FOUR MEN HELD FOR MURDER OF A GIRL. the Board of Trade meeting, ihe -onsolidation matter has not come be- | Body of 14 Y-ar Old Mary " Phagen | fore it. | Found in a Basement. It is expected there will be a large | 3 S delegation of Norwich citizens at the| Atlantz, Ga., April 28.—Although hean four men are held by the police for A . the murder of 14 year old Mary Pha- c gen, whose body was found in the basement of the National pencil fac- tory here Sunday morning, the identity of th eperson or persons who killed her remains unknown tonight. No witnesses were heard at the cor- AND ELECTH]C COMMITTEE | ONFERENCE WITH GAS , | Committee from Common Council Were | | Instructed About Local Plant. > £ oner’s inquiry this merning, the taking There was a conferenee of about | Of testimony being deferred by order | three hours in length on Monday eve- | of Coroner Donohoe until Wednesday. ning in the mayors office between the | Members of the jury were taken to | electric ang gas commissioners and | the place where the girl's body was the committee of the common council | discovered and an examination of the ich was appointed at the last meet. | Premises made. The jury then ad- become acquainted with con- | journed. at the local plant sa as to make | report at a council meeting. Super- | CONTRACT FOR SALE OF a intendent W. R. Bogue also attended | DR. FRIEDMANN’S VACCINE. | the meeting, which was a harmonious | S one, the commissioners answering the | Provision Made for Free Troatment of many questions which the committee | Piar in At sestitiens brought forward. New York, April 28.—It was an- SCHOP_': ,VGARDENS | nounced tonfiht i the apartments of | Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann that he Interestingly Explained by Professor ;.3 signed a contract for the dispoei- Thomas of Rhode Island State! tion tuberculosis vaccine by a College. company through institutes to be es- e ! tablished in every state. The contract, Prof. Ernest K. Thomas of the|it js said, provides for the free treat- | Rhode Island State college gave an|ment of the poor in all localities. No interesting talk on school zardening at 1< 0f the fnancial end of the con- a well attended meeting held under the | ote auspices of the New London County Horticultural society at the Trinity | JAPS TO LAND ON Methodist Ipiscopal church Monday | ATLANTIC COAST. ment, and I know of no better exercise for the boy or girl than that which he in the or she gets with the hoe war- d"r- The gymnasium is fine, but work | in the garden is much better, for there one is uu; in the sunshine and open air. Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Assists in Nature Study. Everywhere the idea of manual training for schools is being advocated to a great extent, and the use and care of tools Is taught in the school gar- dening. This is u form leust expensive ou s and one approved by all. As a form of natur tudy t school garaen fur- g sishes insiraction. Bdueators all axree colds that a know - ‘of natural phenome- hat a kn 1 \, education and fundamental to non is | the public schools are endeavoring (o { The 4 tewch ure study. When the teacher | and_Sore n‘, “W‘ ; stands before the class and reads to [ sronpie e roe s thing fluele o the children there Is mo natu tudy 3 4 involved. The children use their imag-| § Pike's Teothache Drops Stes the Pal inations and get wrong impressions. | . y idea of nature study is to study objects in their natural surroundings, AT S e g r the environment is of as much im- Y X S emenmen ot e g | b € ATCHISON, M. D school earden the children study na- PrAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Covws a Becund b OF, Boannod Sidg dight ‘shexs 1383 ture at first hand. To my mind it is just as necess children and they will take an inter-| gardening, but it is hoped soon to have | it established in the seventh and eighth | i | HYOMEI RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Is Used for Catarrh. Quick relief comes from the Hyo- mel treatment for catarrh and all troubles of the breathing organs such as stopped-up head, sniffles or morn- ing choking. Put a few drops of liquid Hyomel in the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and b fore you have used the treatment five minutes you will notice relief from your catarrhal troubles. It gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, kills the catarrhal germs, stops the polsonous secretions, soothes the irritated mucous membrabe and makes a marked improvement In the genera' health. Hyomel is not & cure-all; it has but cne aim: the relief of catarrh and dis eases of the breathing organs. When there is no catarrh, the general health is improved, for then nature has = chance to build up the entire system. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nos: droppings in the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing and feel- {ing of tightness across the upper part {of the chest, or any other symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will destroy the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and give & quick and permanent relief. Hyomei does not contain cocaine or any habit-forming drug. The complets outfit costs $1.00, extra bottles, if later needed, 50c. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. 1All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. & H.R. R. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS “Anywhere” Lamp Bracket? If not we would be ple them to you. These Braokets are jointsd in such a manner that the light cam be jbrousht to any position. | They can be clamped to the tabls | or fastened to the wall, and brings the light exactly where you want it. | Finished in Nickel, Brass and Oxidiz- { ed. d to show We aiso carry a good assortment of | regular ELECTRIC PORTABLES. SMOKED BAMBOO BASKET | LAMPS with Handsome 8ilk $had ELECTRIC LAMPS with Seolid Ma- hogany Base and Silk Shade. latest and are for wedding These are the very exceedingly desirable gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MAY BASKETS | CRAN;TON S Big Variety Little Prices Native Asparagus =« Rallion’s Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON- “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ~N$g. TRUCKS and CARTA. Mechanical repalrs. painting, t/ ming, upholstering and wood weri. sizckemithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main SL MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FEATHERWEIGHT, ODORLESS, BEUOMING net deslgned lady Kmows $uch 1s the Summer Cor by Miss Adies. Every what this mecaus. Have the scalp attended vou nun on summer trips. s xt to Chelses Bamk. Telephone 652-4. aprzsd e RN e L E et'n 0. ousiness to before