Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 5

L. LIBRARY CONTEST Every 10c you spend with us entitles you o a vote for your avorite. {EMEMBERYOUR FAVORITE Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER i All String Instruments repaired Violing sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. We advertise exaotly asitis Varsity Fifty-five 'S THE BEST AND NEW- iST SPRING STYLE. Young men who know the z0od style points in clothes rave made this particular model their favorite. You’ll find this model in this tore only, no other store has Others have tried to imitate but no one has succeeded ret. Price $18. to $25., and they rre very special values. Wurphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Rummage Sale THAYER BUILDING on Franklin Square, FRIDAY, MAY 7th, beginning 10 a. m. Norwich Equal Franchise League ORDER YOUR WEDDING STATIONERY The Cra;ston Co. Correct Styles Right Prices Yedding CakeBoxes ative Beets, Asparagus, Carrots at RALLION’S PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs Platinum and green geold. DIAMOND JEWELRY VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER k Beoks Made and Ruled to-Order Y s Ep—————— Nerwich, flm, May 8, 1915, VARIQUS MATTERS —e Next Sunday’is Rogation Sunday. Sehools are ‘making prepar- ations Zor Tune o Literary classes the birthday of Friday. Mr. C U o2 2o S S Florist: paring to sell man white flowers on. Sunday mext. Bfoth. ers’ day. Farmers hy exercises. and clubs will note|ing the past week in Robert . Browning on|returned to Hamburg. service, 9.—adv. are sald to be bbb’ ! has been in Bridgeport ‘Andrew B, Davies has been a visi- Wog? SO The eally part of (hio| | ast of May is Designated by City Beautiful Organization— E. H. Allen this weels. Bernard mofflfoton has from of a rfllfl’t?md.' a visit of a few days in Harding, who has been spend- K ‘;dorwlch, has Mrs. J, O. Babcock has returned to Avondale, R. I, from a visit with rela- tives in” Scotland, Conn. Misses Helen Gulick and Rana Campbell of New York are guests, of Mr, and Mrs, E. Y. Messinger Church street. an_unusual number of fruit| Capt Charles T. Potter returned to trees this spring. The beautiful low trees in full bloem about g8wn, but the m-nmmm after the rain. Pagsersby are admiring the beds of be-wu tulips at the residence of ex-] or F. L. Osgood, on Washing- ton street. Nineteen applications for registered pharmacists. licenses took the exami- pations Tuesday befors the state pharmacy commission at the capitol. The lack of trout is said by some fishermen to be caused by the cuttting down of brush and trees along the waipen, thus letting the sun have full play, T. A. B. hall, Friday, | . May social, 7th. Tickets Z5c. Dancing 8.30 to 11.30. —Adv. When heard from this week, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown of Warren street were in Alameda, California, and were greatly enjoying their trip. At 8 o'clock Wednesday in St. Pat- rick’s church, & month’s mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Mo- riarty was syng by Rev. John H. Broderick. The open ‘tars of the Groton and Stonington railroad have been taken to the car barns at Hallville for painting and cleaning, in readiness for summer travel, The Rev. Levitt C. Sherburne of Poquetanuck has the gift of writing religious vers: having recently com- posed a thot tful poem, Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, Several from Norwich will go to New London today to attend the funeral of ex-Mayor George F, Tinker, who always took particular interest in the welfare of the county home here, When the Hartford Association of Congregational Churches met Tuesday at Center Church house, Hartford, the devotional service was led by Rev. ‘Williara Carr of Poquonock, formerly of Norwich. ‘The board of managers of the Con- necticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will be the guests of Mer- ritt Heminway at luncheon at one, o'clock Saturday at the Waterbu Country club. The third annual luncheon of th alumni association_of the Teachers college in Connecticut is to be held at the Fannie A. Smith Foiebel kinder- garten and Training school at Bridge- port, Saturday, May 15, x The planet Venus continues to be an object of striking interest in the eastern morning sky this month, ris- ing about & half hour before the sun. It is in Pisces the first of the month and in Arvies at the last. Regular convocation of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will be held at asonic temple this evening at 7:30 p. m. Work in the Mark Masters’ degree. Refreshments at the closé of the meeting.—adv. The first quarterly conference the church year will be held at the Federal Street (Methodist Episcopal church, New London, Friday evening. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, will preside. Before the cattle quarantine was raised this week, an autotruck mov- ing some family’s household goods, went through town with the furniture in the front of the van and the fam- :lr;‘vw gow standing in the rear of the There is a proposition to have the Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts of the state see to it that the wild flowers are preserved, watching those who pull up arbutus roots, etc., having the state ;ou:mck them in preventing such van- sm. Members of the Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick’s church will meet this evening at 7.30, corner Sachem and Lafayette streets and proceed to the bome of our late brother, Patrick F. Kelly of Asylum street—Adv, Annie N. Clark, 71, wife of Ex- Selectman Edwin 1, k, of Berlin, died at her home Monday after a lingering illness. Mrs, Clark was born in Ellington, June 17, 1843, the daught- er of George and Laura (Derby) Deming. The Fourth Degree assembly of For- est City council at Middletown, met in the Knights of Columbus room Wed-~ nesday evening to take action on sev- eral applications in anticipation of the fourth degree exemplification in Nor- wich, May 30. The steam lighter Briareus, which has been leased by the government from the Paimer shipyard, Noank, was towed by the tug Panuco to the Thames river Monday. The lighter will be used on the new breakwater being built near Brewster's Neck. At Meriden, Edwin Hill, secretary, and James L. Case, president of ti Norwich Y. M. C. A, addressed a gathering of directors and business men of the Meriden association at the Winthrop Monday evening on plans for raising money to carry on the work each year. New York papers publish notices of the death, in battle, of Richard Inger- soll Saunders, son of J. Harris and Marie Day Saunders of London, and arandson of the late J. Ingersoll Day. S e e Sla lescendant of the famil of Stonington and New Orleans.. The State Lobster hatchery at No- apk, is being put in condition for the hatching season and the first eggs will be put on the tables as soon as the Wwater is warm enough, which {s usuale of 1y about May 15. About 800 -bear- ing lohsters are in cars at the dock and the eggs from these will be used. ufacturers here have been no- u.d’:sn that the twentieth annual con. vention of the National Assoclation of ifacturers will be hel 1; t) Walhors- Artoris notel. M st sna B2 Willlam Howard Taft, former preat dent of the United States, and oth or speakers will address the manu- facturers. . r:mln.wu—mn Admir and Mrs, Cowles Farm- WilHiam | beamPat seméthing ovor. 00, Tost his . ill o the. gucats of Brosident Hadley of Yale university ’1”.';_&“‘ for the lth- float into the river, ~ o] Norwich Wednesday, after spending a ;:w Gavs at his summer mome on the shore, Edwara Aubrey and family, former- ly residing on Thames street, T::e moved to Quebec, Canada, where Mr. Aul and son are employed in the Polishing business. Hr. and Mrs, Edward Lewis and two children of Preston and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hotchkiss of Montville have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Johnson of Old Mystic. Miss Augusta M. Caulkins and her father, Samuel Caulkins, have left their apurtment at the Mohican_hotel, New London, and gone to Salem, where they will spend the summer months. . Misses Maria and My Harding of Hamburg have been in Norwich, Bat- urday ,to see their sister, Mrs. Frank Gage, ‘Wwho is to go to Boston for a surgical operation this K week. Her sister, May, will accompany her. SOCIAL PROGRAMME FOR HOPE REBEKAHMS. Music and Readings After Business Meeting~Gift to Mrs. F. J. McGar- rah, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F, had a particularly pleasant ses- slon Wednesday evening at its meeting in Odd Fellows hall, when the regular business meeting was folloted by a programme arranged for by the enter- tainment committee. The vice grand Mrs, Henry Bridger, presided at the business meeting during which it was decided to go to Willimantic on June 8th to institute the new lodge that has been organized there, and arrange- ments _were made for a whist evening by Hope Rebekah lodge this month, Following out the usual custom, Mrs. Frank J. McGarrah, a recent bride, was presented a set of a half dozen silver tea spoons and a sugar spoon of pretty design and suitably engrav- ed. The presentation was made by the vice grand, Mrs. Bridger, and the gift was_gracefully acknowledged by Mrs. McGarrah. The entertainment programme that followed the business meeting included plano solo, Miss Annie Pukallus; so- lo, Miss Alice Hayden; recitation, Mrs. Hattie Parsons: solo, James Gibb: reading. Miss Martha Campbell; piano duet, Miss Alice Revell and Mrs. How- ard ‘J Revell; reading, Miss Edith | Partridge; solo, Miss Grace Harring- ton; recitation, Miss Susan_ Park; torch swinging, Charles Roessler; {;&%{ns, Mrs. Bridger, and solo, James Ice cream and cake were served. SHOT FOLLOWED ORDER TO MOVE“ON Franz Mager Shot in Neck by Wil- liam Tilly at Packerville, Franz Mager, who was shot in the neck by Willlam Tilly, in the village of Packerville, Wednesday evening, about 7.45 o'clock, was brought here and taken to the Backus hospital later in the evening to have the bullet ex- tracted. Dr. Arthur A. Chase of Plainfleld, who was summoned to treat the injured man in Packerville, was not able to locate the bullet, which had gone down into the shoulder and advised that he be taken to the ho:- pital. He was accompanied here by his brother-in-law, John Drury, with whom Te has been living in Facker- ville, According to the account of the shooting given by Mr. Drury, Mager was standing by the fence at Tilly's home, talking to Miss Campbell, whe is_Tilly's sister-in-law. Tilly, who it is said showed signs of having been drinking, ordered Ma- ger to move on, to which Mager made no reply, but Miss Campbell spoke up and said she guessed he could stand there and talk as long as he liked. With another order to Mager fto move -on. to which Mager madée no reply, Tilly pulled out a revolver and shot 'him in the neck. Atter the doctor had come from Plainfield and given the wound atten- tion, Mager was taken in an automo- bile' to Bishep's crossing, where, with Mr, Drury, he went aboard the trol- ley car which brought him here at The Backus hospital ambulance met the car at Franklin squere. Mager showed but little effects from the bul- let he was carrying, as he walked out of the trolley car unaided, over to the stretcher on which he was laid to be taken to the hospital In the ambu- lance. B After the shooting Tilly was placed under arrest. CHIEF STANTON TO ATTEND Nineteenth Annual Meeting of N. F. P. A. in New York Next Week— Member of Twe Committees. The 19th annual meeting of the Na- tional Fire Protection association is to be held in New York city at the Hotel Astor next Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Thursday. The three days' session will be given over to the enactment of the necessary business, the hearing of the numeraus committee reports, end addresses by men of prominence throughout the country. There will also be round table discussions on building regulations, fire systems and fire prevention. Howard L. Stanton, chief of the lo- ca] fire department, one of the few fire chiefs who are members of this organ- ization, will be in attendance. He is a member of the committee on hy- drants and valves, the report of which comes ‘Thursday morning, and chair- man of the commitee on standard hose couplings and hydrant fittings for pub- lic fire service, which also reports on same day. Walked Off Float Into River. A Norwich man who has recently become & launch owner, took his boat out for a trial trip on the harbor Tues- day evening, but had not proceeded far before the engine balked. As it was near a float on the west side of the river the hoat owner decided to £ sahore with the friend whom ho had Invite ] & _passenger, bo eing agreeablo to the suggestion that a little lquid refreshment might help the situation. ‘When returning n to the boat, friend, who tips the bearings and walked off the side of It was only with much diffieulty that the boat % was able to haul bim back to LEAN-UP WEEK FOR NORWICH Citizens’ Efforts in Past Years Favorably Commented Upon—Same Sort of Co-operation Expected Again— A preliminary meeting in which or- Eanization was effected was held by the City Beautiful association Wed- afternoon at 4 o'clock in the irectors’ room at the New London Jutusl Plnnw'lmunnce com- pany building on ay. Walter . Lester, who was the chairman of this committee appoinf by the Board of Trade, presided and the first business was the election of ofMcers, which was accomplished by ratify; Mr. Lester as chairman and re-eiecting these officers who served it year: Treasurer, Grosvenor Ely; secretary, W. Tyler Olcott. Secretary Henry W. Tibbits of the Board of Trade Berved as secretary for this meeting. Committee Chairmen. Committee chairmen were elected as follows: Trees -and parks, Miss Amy C, Cogswell; schools, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson; billboards, signs and adver- tising, L. O. Smith; streets, Shepard B, Palmer: membership, John J. Cor- kery; publicity, Henry W. Tibbits. All of these chairmen elected Were pres- ent except Mr. Corkery and Mrs. Johnson, who last year were members of the respective committees to which they are now elected chairmen, suc- ceeding Mrs. W. B. Birge, Who was chairman of the committee on schools, and James L. Case, who was chairman of the membership committee. The committee lists will be filled out later by Chairman Lester in confer- ence with thesfommittee chairmen. Last Week in May. In the other business of the meeting, at which much enthusiasm was shown, the first taken up was the date for eleanup week this year. It was de- cideq that this should be similar to last year, which is the last week in May.” This will be from the 22d Lo the 29th, making it possible for the city to be_looking its best for Memorial day. There was a discussion of what might be done under direction of the various committees, and it was men- tioned with satisfaction that the peo- ple of Norwich have seemed very will- ing to respond tp suggestions from the committce and have taken their hints in the right spirit, so that the co- operation of all classes has had its effect in producing a creditable look- ing city, and it can be expected the same spirit of cor-operation for the general good will be shown again this ear. ¥ It was suggested that a list of the parks be secured and that the author- ities be urged to give these special attention for the cleanup week. New Cans for the Streets. Report was made that the dozen cans that had been placed around the streets over a vear ago for the recep tion of refuse had now become so bat- tered that new ones were needed, and it was voted to authorize the commit- tee on streets to secure a dozen new ones. It was suggested that rough handling had probably had something to do with the present battered con- dition of the cans. Letters for the Schools. In the wey of bringing the cleanup week to the attention of the school children, it was suggested that a let- ter be prepared which might be read in all the schools rather than making the attempt to speak in the schools on the matter of cleanup week as had once been done. i fomeiie T g e g 00l chi w, Bhoke of the very oreditable work done bymgunmmlfl. ‘s class at &.hnud m::l':“n‘ b,‘ou:b‘: ‘and ;lln‘ld shrubs to beautify their school A generally im appesrance of the billboards about the city —was mentioned and the readiness with which store and property owners re- ceived suggestions about removing un- sightly placards from their property. Adjourned for Two Weeks, When the meeting adjourned it was to two weeks from the date, when a meeting will be held with the Board of Trade committes and all the commit- tees of the City Beautiful association. The creditable noe at pres- ent of the small park at Falls avenue was another matter that was men- tioned. Publicity Measures. It was voted also to agk the thea- tres to give publicity to the movement as they had done before by showing slides in their moving picture ma- chines, and to have 300 cards printed for distribution for window splay. The report of the treasurer showed that there was $211 balance in the treasury. The City Beautiful committes of the Board of Trade consists of Walter F. Lester, Grosvenor Bly, L. O. Smith, Frank H. Allen, 8. A. Glivert, J. L. Mitchell, W. H. Shields, M. C. Hig- gins, Henry F. Parker, Arthur Peale and Henry G. Peck. Tree Planting. While tree planting is in beyond the scope of any work that the City Beau- tiful committee has yet taken up, one person outside of the committee who is interested In making the city as at- tractive as possible furnished the fol- lowing suggestions as sultable at this time: What kind of trees shall we plant to_beautify our grounds? What shrubs would be suited to our school yards? These are questions which are fre- quently asked the United States de- partment of agriculture. Soil and climatic conditions differ so greatly in the different sections of the United States that in answering such ques- tions special consideration has to be given each section. The department's specialists have prepared a special list of trees and shrubs suited for general use on private grounds, streets, pri- vate parks and school yards for each of five general divisions of the United States, Division 1 includes the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginla, Ken- tucky, Indiane, Michigan, Illinols, Missouri, Iowa, /For District 1 the list is: Declduous trees—Sugar maple, Nor- wich maple, sllver maple, green ash, whité , American white elm, red gak, white'oak, pin oak, American lin- en. EVergreen trees — Norway spruce, white spruce, Colorado blue spruce, witei pine, Scotch pine, balsam fir. Shrubs—Lilac, golden bell, exochor- da, snowball, mock orange, hydrangea, Japan quince, flowering currant, caly- canthus, cornus, deutsia, spires, wel- gel SUPERIOR COURT HAD ONLY MORNING SESSION Divorce Suit Continued—No Appear- ance by Defendant in Another Cas THe cases assigned for trial before the suberior court here on Wednesday required_only a morning session of court. ‘The first case called up for trial ‘was that of Willlam K. Pavey of this city against his wife, Mabel E. Pavey, whom he is suing for di- vorce on the grounds of adultery. The husband seeks the custody of two chil- dren, aged 4 and 1 years. Attorney C. W. Comstock, who was counsel for the plaintiff, asked for a continuance, as he said he had to leave the city. Former Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, who was counsel for Mrs. Pavey, objected to this, but it was granted by Judge Greeme. It was agreed, however, that the case will be tried at this session of court, Mr. Pavey has been a trolley car conductor and was before the city court a short time ago on a non-sup- port charge. .He appealed from the de- cision of the court, The suit of Frank T. Staples and others of Bridgeport against Philip E. Hendrick of New York was next on the list for trial. Attorney T. M. Shields appeared for the plaintiff, but there was no appearance for Mr. Hen- drick. The witnesses Wednesday were Mr. Staples and John L, Mitchell of this city. Judgment was given for the amount of a note of $600 with in- terest, The case was tried in the superior court some time ago, when the ver- dict was for Hendrick, but Staples ap- pealed and a new trial was ordered, with the result that Staples secures a judgment. Court adjourned to come in Thurs- day_morning, when tho cases assign- ed for trial are Keeney and Others vs. The Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co. and E. William Holmes and Others against James E. Lord, execu- tor, appeal from probate. FOUND DEAD IN BARN. Body of Peter Kajarski of Jewett City Discovered by His Brother-in-Law. (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, May 5.—Peter Kanjar- ski, about 50 years of age, was found dead by his brother-in-law, Charles Petroni, a local saloonkeeper, about midnight tonight in a barn on An- thony street, owned by Horace Daw- ley. The cause of death has not been determined as 'T'!L but an examination and investigation will be conducted Thursday. Constable Martin Wolf and Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings were notifled and visited the scene of the finding. Medical Examiner Jennings gave Un- dertaker Hourigan permission to re- move the body. Kanjarski leaves a wife and one son. TO BREAK UP PURITAN. Steamer is to be Sold For the Metal in Hull. Steamcr Puritan of the Fall River line of the New England Steamship company which has been out of ser- vice mauy months while the craft has ‘been Mrfi at Stonington, is to be sold for junk and will be dismantled at New Londen. The steamer = was te there o tugs Tasco an Yot 6¢ the T, A. Beote flost and docked at the company's whart where the dlsmantiing has alrcady started. -Sam's pension roll-pumk GIVEN APPOINTMENT AS COURT MESSENGER Walter B. Crooks Named Temporarily —To Be Made Permanent Later. The certificate of appointment, from May 17th by which Walter B, Crooks becomes messenger of the supreme and superior courts, succeeding B. R. Tilly, who recently resigned, was filed on Wednesday with Clerk of Court George E. Parsons. This appointment also includes that of custodian and librarian of the bar library. It is a temporary appointment made by the local judges, Judge John M. Thayer of the supreme court and Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, but will be made permanent at the annual meeting of the supreme and superior court judges in June. Mr. Crooks has just resigned as pay- master at the United States Finishing company, whose employ he entered 14 years ago as a stenographer. About a year ago he became paymaster, prov- ing very capable in both positions and he is well fitted for the place he is about to take, He is a native of this city and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crooks of No. 44 Oalk street. He is a graduate of Broadway school, the Academy and a commercial school. Fraternally he is a Mason and he is superintendent of the Sunday school at Christ Epis- copal church, At the present time Fred Tyler is filling the place of court messenger. GREAT SUN COUNCIL. Red Men Elect Stamford Man for Great Sachem. South Norwalk, Conn., May 5—The 29th great sun council of Connecticut, Improved Order of Red Men, came to a close here late today with the elec- tion and installation of officers. The principal officers are: Great sachem, W. C. Austin, Stamford; great senior sagamore, Alfred Ligourie, New Lon- don; great junior sagamore, George M. Barnes, Bridgeport; great keeper of records, William ' Saunders, Water- bury; great keeper of wampum, A. C. Kistner, diddletown. The matter of next years meeting place wes left with the great sachem. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Cohen's Wedding, which was the Wednesday change of bill at the Au- ditorium, as presented by the Honey- moon Girls, was given a big hand by the large houses at all three perform- ances. Lew Powers as Cohen the comedian Kept this humming with his rapid fire line of comedy k and acting. TFern Wayne, the Norwich girl who is appearing with the com- pany, again made a hit with her vo- cal numbers, while Edith Powers was heartily applauded for her efforts. ‘The feature film was The Mother In- stinct, a strongly dramatic photoplay in threafl.ru, featuring Edna Maison and Joe The comedy film was Sterling, Rlnf Drops and Girls. ¥ Cathelic Woman's Club Met. The Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick's church met on Wednesday evening in Buckingham Memorial wita the president, Mrs, M. H. Donohue, in the chair, The attendance was large and included in those present was Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector of Bt. Pat- rick's ‘church. 'The club is ing for "h m ‘whist “;Wh otfié‘: mon! o assem| Patriek's chureh, o e 0 THREE MEN ARRESTED, in Montville Case—Accused of Of- fense Against a Woman—Mors Ar- rests Expected. Three men from Montville were brought here and locked up _early ‘Wednesday afternoon by State Police- men Jackson and Flynn. They are Ed- gar Mondou, 37; Frederick P, W) lams, 35, and Barnot Willett, 54, ngainst whom it is said charges will be brought involving a serious crime against a woman who is not of -the brightest mind. It is said that other arrests are likely to be made in the case. Mondou 18 known here, where he formerly resided. He lost one hand in @ milroad accident few years ago. OBITUARY, Mrs. William H. Benham, Mrs, Jeunie Jerome Benbam, wife of William Henry Benham, died soon af- ter midnight Wed. morning at her home at Quaker Hill. Mrs. Ben- hem had been il for & long sime, suf- fering from a tubercular condition, She was 45 wears of age. Her hushand, a Prominent Waterford farmer, her fa- ther, Sylvester G. Jerome, and a brother, Lawrence Jerome, of Quaker Hill, survive. Mrs. Benham had re- sided all her life at Quaker Hill. She W member of the Second Water- ford Baptist church, of which Mr. Ben- ham has been a deacon for many year Mrs. Benham showed marked capa- Dilities as a writer of poetry and prose and as a reader. « Mrs. Stephen W. Kellogg, Mrs, Lucia Hosmer Andrews Kel- ome. 43" Frospact. siroet Watesburer ome, rospect s ury, from the infirmities due to age, She was the widow of Gen. Stephen W. Kelloge, Up to a year and a haif ago Mrs. Kellogg was able to be about her garden and enjoyed good health for a woman of her age. Mrs, Kellogg was born in Buffalo, . Y., March 11, 1829, when that city was still a frontier town. She was the daughter of Major Andre Andrews and Sarah Mehitable (Hosmer) Andrews and the descendant of some of the best known colonial families of Con- necticut, including the Griswold, Par- sons, Dather and Atherton families, many of whom setiled in Lyme and vicinity. Her father was one of the ploneers of Buffalo and was the see- ond mayor of that city. He, with his wife and one child, died during the terrible cholera epidemic that swept Buffalo in 1834, and the surviving clil- dren of the family were brought east, to be cared for by relatives, Mrs, Kel- logg was placed in the family of an uncle and her childhood was spent in Meriden and in Middletown. She was educated in private schools in Middle- town and at Miss Dewey’s school in Sheffield, Mass, Gen. Kellogg dled Jan, 27, 1904, Mrs. Kellogg leaves six children, Mrs. Frank C. Plume, Mrs, Edwin H. Eng- lish of New Haven, Capt Frank W. Kellogg, U. 8. N., John P. Kellogg, Mrs. Irving H. Chase and Charles P Kel- logg of the state board of charitice. Another son, Stephen W. Kellogg, Jr., died in childhood. She also leaves seventeen grandchil- dren and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Cotter of Derby. Andrew J. Lynch. Andrew J, Lynch died Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock at his_home, 30 Garfleld, avenue, Briston. R. L, aft- er an illness since last fall, He was employed for a number of years by LeBaron C. Coit. He was formerly an operative at the factory of the Na- tional India Rubber company. He lived at one time at Colchester, Conn. He had been a esident of Bristol for 20 years. He s survived by his wife and several children. Thomas Gordon. Thomas Gordon, for the past 35 years overseer of carding in mills in Burgillville and Greeneville, R. I, died Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at his home on Chapel street, Harrisville, as the result of a shock which he suffered a week ago Monday. He was born in Dudley, Mass., June 29, 1855. He served seven years as member of the Burrlllville town council, re- tiring from the body in 1914, He was a member of Burrillville Aerle _of Eagles, He leaves besides a widow two children, James and Miss_Alice Gordon, and two_sisters, Mrs. Henry Harrington of Putnam Conn, and Miss Bridget Gordon of Harrisyille. Charles C. Lewis. Chaxles C. Lewis, for 28 years prom- inent in the wholesale hardware busi- ness in Springfield, died Tuesday aft- ernoon after a weei’s attack of perito- nitis. He was 36 vears old. Mr. Lewis was born in New London, March 13, 1859, and was educated in that city. He early entered the hard. ware business beginning his career in the employ of Dudley & Stévenson, wholesalers in New London. In 1887, Mr. Lewis went to Springfield and es- tablished the wholesale steel, iron and heavy hardware business which he has since conducted. He is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. George C. Pollock. Mrs. Martha M. Pollock, wife of Rev. George C. Pollock, D. D., and mother of Dr. H. M. Pollack of the Norwich state hospital, passed away at the home of her son on Wednesday after- noon after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Pollock, who was the daughter of Henry Meeker and Martha Bald- win, was bofn Feb. 4, 1840. She was on her father's side a lineal descendant of Jasper Crane, who was an original settler of the New Haven colony. In New Haven his house was located on the corner of Orange street, the site now occupied by the Church of St. Thomas, In 1652 he became one of the first planters of Branford, Conn.; later he made his permanent home in Newark, N. J., and was a prominent figure in the settlement of Newark. Her great-grandfather, Obadiah Meek- er, was on officer in the Revolutionary war, The ancestors of Henry Meeker are traced back to William Meeker, who with ihis sons are recorded amons those who bought the site of Elizabeth, N. J., from the Indians in 1644. On her mother's side, Mrs. Pollock was descended from Richard Baldwin of Dundridge, England, whose grandson, Joseph Baldwin, came to Milford, Conn.,, in 1639. She was married in Newark, N. J., to the Rev. George C. Pollock, D. D. June 13, 1867, and was essociated with the long pastorates of her husband throughout his entire ministerial ca- reer in the states of New Jersey and Minnesota, to which flelds of labor she brought rare aptitudes and accom- plishments of mind and heart which won for her the warm affection and admiration, of the communities in which she lived. She was a woman of exceptional refinement and culture. Sho possessed a highly cultivated mind and a wealth of social grace ‘which drew to her many warm friend- ships which were deep and life-lasting. Her spirit was hopeful and: cheer- compelling which fashioned a person- ality of rare radiance and beauty which all acknowledged who were drawn within the circle of her influ- ence. In her home she was the cen- tral magnet of the household's devo- tion and in the churches and com- munities to which she gave her se: vices her presence was felt as a ben diction. Her residence in this com- munity has been brief, but not too brief to impress with her great per- sonal worth the exceptional loveliness of her character and her geatle and refined personality. She is survived by her husband and two sons, George C. Pollock, Jr., and Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the state hospital in this gg. Miss ey, T Pollock, her t A 8imple and Inexpsnsive nom. Meth The hair is like & flower—a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper Wuflla:ui:l.t..’ ';r;u Scalp must be . perfec and free from dan- druff, as the scalp is to the hair what good sofl flowers. 1f your hair is not pretty; if it is color, too dry, matted, fall- ing out, or if the scalp itches and burns, you can easily overcome all ;t‘thmm ooT‘lct‘l’nn- by using Porls- o, Wi supplies every hair need. It soaks right into the hair roots, stimulating them and furnish- ing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful is to plants and hair tonic from & Osgood or any drug counter. Improvement be- gins with the very first epplication. Besides stopping the scalp Irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty. e —————————— by a sister, Mrs. Willlam R. Ward, of Newark N. J. Posted as Deserter. The adjutant general's department of the army has sent out notices of the desertion of John P. Parker from Fort Wright on April 9, 1915. He enlisted on November 22, 1914, for seven years, giving his residence as Taftville and the name and address of person to be notified in case of emergency as Mrs. Emma Benac, his sister, of Taftville, Conn. DETACHMENT OF VILLA TROOPS SURRENDER TO CARRANZA. At Agua Prieta—Deoclare Other Troops Are to Desert Jose Maytorena. Douglas, Ariz, May 5—While the Carranza garrison of 2,500 men was parading at_Agua Prieta today cele- brating the Mexican fifth of May hol- iday, a detachment of Villa troops, who sald they were part of an ad- vance guard, came in under a flag of truce and surrendered. They said more Villa troops would desert Jose Maytorena. NEW PHASES OF COMPENSATION ACT (Continued from Page One) ing to women the right to vote on the license question, on which the commit- tee on woman suffrage had reported untavorably. He said the opposition came principally from the brewers. Senator Barnes, chairman of the committee, said there was very little interest shown in the bill‘at the hear- ing. Only three women appeared in favor of it. The unfavorable report of the committee was accepted and the bill repected, (Lieutenant-Governor Wilson in the Chair) Calendar. . Passed. Extending the time for the construction of the railroad of the Norwich, Colchester and Hart- ford Traction company to December 1, 1916. No Compensation Allowed. Senator Barnes explained the bill for the payment of the following sums to the persons named for serv- ices rendered as a building commit- tee on the commission on the clony for _epileptics: Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich, $1,180; William P. Kel- ley of Killingly, $730 and.John H. Mountain of Middletown, §300. At the last session the bill was passed, but it was vetoed by Governor Baldwin. The majority of the committee favored the passage of the bill and the mniori- ty (Senator Bree) made an unfavor- able report. Senator Bree said the members of the building committee were trustees, and as such were not entitled to com- pensation as a committee. Senator Klett favored the minority report. He read the veto of Gov- ernor Baldwin and indorsed the views expressed in it. Senator Magee said there was some question if the saving was so ma- terial as had been represented Senator Purcell said the bill was log rolled through the general as- sembly at the last session. He vot- ed against the bill two years ago and he would vote against it now. Senator Heineman said it would be establishing a bad precedent to pass the bill. The bill was rejected and the re- port if the minority accepted. “It 1s doubted?” ‘asked the chair. “It is not” replied Senator Barnes (laughter.) Trade and Vocitional Schoals .. The bill concerning trade and vo- cational schoels was the order of the day for 12 o'clock . It was explained by Semator Tuttle He said the amendment offered by Senator Magee would kill the bill if adopted. The bill authorized the state board of edu- cation to establish in towns “sublic day and continuation schools” and evening schools for instruction in the arts and practice of trades. It pro- vided that towns having more than 25,000 inhabitants should _establish such schools and towns of a less num- ber of inhabitants might establish them, The amendment of Senator Magee struck out the provisions con- ferring on towns the right to estab- Hsh schools. L Senator Magee saiy twenty-bix towns could come under the act under the head of domestic economy, sixty under the head of sewing and twenty- five under the head of manual train- ing. He did not bject to trades schools; he favored them. But they should be established locally and, until they came to a required standard for trades schools, they should not re- ceive state assistance. If the bill pass- $500,000 or $1,000,000 would be requir- ed instead of §: ,000. The amendment of Senator Magee ‘was adopted by a vote of 21 to 7. Senator Molloy offered an amend- ment that trades schools now e Best for the Skin Tokeep the complexion clear of blemishes, the bead free from dandruff and thehands white,use Sulphur . Soap Contains 30, ‘L‘ Pure Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet soap. [Sold by all druggista. Hair and Whisker Dye, e TR s and Embalmers 337 MAIN = STREET Oppasite Post Offica. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich ——_— tablished should be continued. Amend-~ ment adopted. Senator Whiton offered an amend- ment to make it clear that the bilt provided for vocational schools. Senator Comley was somewhat jarred at the restriction of the bill to the boys of Connecticut. It should be extended to the girls of the state. The ndment was adopted. Senator Whiton offered another amendment to empower the state board of education to employ a wo- man to have supervision of vocs- tional schools, where housekeeping etc. were taught. Senator Magee 0D~ posed the amendment and said he aid not think the state was ready to es- Senator Bartlett presided at the tablish vocational schools and main- tain them. The amendment was re- jected. Recess. At 12:50 the senate took & recess to 2 o'clack. Afternoan. Senator Bartlett presided at the aft- ernoon session. On motion of Senator Isbell the rule for the tabling of mat~ ters for reconsideration was nmu%— ed for the balance of the session. New Haven Road Bili Passes, The bill amending the charter of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company was explained by Senator Whiton. The bill gives the public utilities commission jurisdic~ ton over the issuing of bonds and stocks of the company. It revokes the powers which came to the company through mergers and retains only those powers which the company needs to carry out the guar: antees which it has given. The bill was passed 8ilk Clothes For Soldiers. Silk clothing may come into use for the British Army, if an experiment which is being tried with one battalion of the Yorkshire Regiment proves sat- isfactory. This battalion has beem supplied with uniforms made up of & cloth composed of tussah silk wary and worsted weft. The cloth is stat to be not much more expensive than woolen and worsted khaki, while its wearing qualities are declared better. The view has been expressed that the material would be ideal for’ use_ by some of the colonial contingents.—Ex- change. Might Shake Hands. Cannot someone arrange to have Colonel Roosevelt and _ William Barnes, Jr, meet at a funeral?— Minneapolis Journal. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS “WOULDN'T PAY ME FOR THE RE- LIEF I GOT FROM PILES.” “For 12 years I suffered with piles, brought on by and strain or hard wor] Since using Hem-Rold elght months ago, I have not had an attack, can do any labor and eat what I wish without ill effect. 1 would not be in my former condition for $500." (Signed) WM. McADAMS, \ New Canaan, Conn. Sworn to before notary Mar. 23, *08. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. an inter- nal tablet treatment for piles. is seld for 31 by N. D. Sevin & Son and fully uaranteed, ' Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station , Buftalo, N. Electric Wiring in all its branches House Wiring, Store Wiring, Factory Wiring, General Electric Motors, Edison Mazda Lamps Electric Flat Irons Electric Lighting Fixtures The EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Oldest Electric Contracting Firm in Norwich