Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 8

'WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARH IN NEED OF A SUIT OR COAT, BUY, AS THIS'IS AN UNUSUAL OPPOR- TUNITY. ARRANGED IN FOUR GROUPS "' Every Garment is tagged with Clearance Prics. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND SUITS $13.75 Values up to $27.50 8$10.00 Values up to $23.75 COATS $10.00 Values up to $12.95 Values up to $16.50 o ole==———|o]c——— 0] Sanplefie Wauregan Block — ol ——— f——— 0] _ BLIND SOLDIERS' FUND * 1S STEADILY GROWING, 1194 Main Street their possibilities by creased accommodations, additional teachers, mechanical appliances, etc., S0 that they may be better able to cope with the ever-increasing demand upon their care and help. Furthermore, it is propose dto build permanent homes, workshops and ex- changes whereby the work of these blinded men may be brought into a favorable and paying market. It has already been proven that cer- tain arts and trades are of especial adaptabilit yto the blind. They learn such work as carpentry, boot repairing, mat making. basket making, weaving, mattress makmg, chair caning, type- writing, massage and telephony with astonishing rapidity and accuracy, and also out of door occupations like poul- try farming and market gardening. providing in- Bt Linone Anngunces That 475 Has Been Collected in Norwich to {1% ' Francis J. Leavens, local treasurer " 0f the blind soidiers’ fund, stated Wed- night that to date about $75! a8 been collected in this city, which will be added to the national fund. number of the small banks have taken out by local people who soliciting contributions, but not of them have been turned in yet. _The alm of this fund can be stated & very few words. It is proposed to BiSeats throush the gencroci: sympa- ¥ and benevolence of the American le a lasting and practical memorial o the brave young soldiers and sailors have become blinded in the se . of their country. These men,| d suddenly 'into total darknes: ependeni ai present on the exist. instito:'ere for 1= core of the which are, owing to the ev 8.0t Liile \.di, cumpletely inade- Received Two Applications for Mem- The Painters and Decorators’ Union, No. 730, held a very largely attended meeting in the annex room of Carp- enters hall Wednesday - evening, President Florence J. Delaney presid- ed and two applications for member- ship were received. So far this month 14 new members have been admitted, first object of th fund will be i\ enable these institutio to enlarge Mflqmdke«nu«m 666 miles of refveshing ocean travel and 13§ deyy” ‘sccommodaiices a the belhast Hotel Chamberlin Old Point Comfort, Va. b Including all and Steamer Expenses Tov an ccean ewi i the Choml s immesne *m 3 P M lrn Pir25 l—ll-h:i—-ndl«fl«n, - - Fumed Oak Furniture ' A Very Attractive Line In This Popular Style ING ROOM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, TABLES, b SETTEES Leather or Tapestry Upholstery Dining Room Sets variety of styles, including the “William & Mary” 'Tlielu!efianmodehofconvenienea,finifl!ed n Oak. ] (Fpn.uwl&dfimlndepcnmenh) L H1D, Manning, who died in Norwich Sept. 5; Charles H. Lewis, whose death oc- 13; Charles H. .Lester, Maynard, who died Jan. 1; William H, Palmer, Jan. 4; George Kimball, died Feb. 3; George Marshall, Feb. 5; E. X. Fitch, Company C, 18th Conn., who Gied Feb. 6, and Paul Gadle, Second regiment, 18th,’ who died May* 5. YANTIC CEMETERY. Adams, C. Eugene Lamb, Ruel B, Allyn, Edward A. Leach, Thomas Allen; Alonzo N. Learned, Bela P. Allen; James A. _ Lathrop, David O. Appléton, Henry P.Lathrop, Edwin H. Arms, Chas. J. Lathrop, Oliver Arms, Geo. H. Lathrop! W. D. Austin, Jacob K. Armstrong, H. S. ‘abbott, k. K. Baird, 'J. W, Bennett, John A, Bond, Fllgnk E'A. Bowen, Henry Bowen, John A. Maynard,Roswell E Burnes, Amos D. McCall A. Dwight Bill, Amos W. McClure, Robert Brambach, Dan’l L. McClure, George Birge, Henry W . McClu. John Bennett, Stewart T.Miller, Jacob waitey, Chas. E. Muzzy, Walter H. Luiey, Joseph A. Muzzy, Benjamin sariey, Scott Manning, Asa—1812 wacon, H. e George C. ain, lwin i . Merwin, S. 1. C. Messinger, Robert . T. Moore. Edward R. Moore, Jordan Moore, Russell H. uei A. Mocre, Wm, E. Mo e, J. C. Mo arly, John Mott, Morgan Mow?y, John Mush, Adolphus McCall, Asa D. , John Charles A, McCord, James bromiey, 1suac H. McKeag, Franeis Heuben B. Brown, McNeeley, Jas, - L. sak 3 Moush, Peter Martin, \z:l\, Mannin; E. MArSal Avarew . Matner, Alonzo James Jonn C. Lucius » n—181 George W. Burdick, Samuel George B Guy D. Button, purke, Horace Berry, Willilam 3 Baboage, S. A. Nickerson Beardow, Thomas 1 Bioxham, J. H. Noyes, John D. kwith, H. F. Oat, Lewis A. man, Lucas R. Oledtt, Wm. M. Briggs, Chas. Oliver; Thomas D. Bilings, Samuel D.Olin, Edwin Bishop, 'Nathan L. Osborne, John G. Brand, Chris, C. Osborn Brewer, Pliny Osborne, Brown, 'Chas. E. Jos. 1. ves, Caleb HL. Geo. Carroll, Jos. Carroll, Theo. Carpenter, Chas. Caryl, Edward Caryl, John Church, Danlel B. Campbéll, John James N, Clark, FLEcek. Seth L. Peckna Perkins, J Per: Ymilips, Phillips! Potter, ‘Abner T. Prentice, Samuel Pitcher. Albert 1) Porter, Sabart M braw, William il Rockwell, A Rockweil, Cha Ko " Rouse, C Ryder, Arthur C Richardson, E. & Kouse, Asa V Ransom, Geo. Rockweil, Jos. ©. bbi Comaraon.a. & arey, Andrew Congdon, John C: ooicy, Chas. H. vle, John Daniel Cusnman, David F.Sterr Crary, John T. Selden, Joseph Carpenter, D, N. Spofford, L. Fores Congdon, ‘Foel Sanborn, Leon Dean, Edward J. Seaman. Jam: Denison, John J. Sbaw, Daniel Draper, Albion Sweet, James 1. Draper, George Drown, Albert H. Dunbar, Edwin N. Smith, Darby, Riley Smith, Douglas, Albert H. Smith, Josenh Downer, Syivanus Smith Dunbar, Natban Davis, James Daniels, Albert E. L2 Geo. F. Eilis, W. H. H. 1y, Willam G. Ensling, Philip Bdwards, Alfred Fiison, Hobert Frazier, George W.S n, George W Ford, William C. Studder. Wm. i Fox; Frederick N. Snow, E. A. Fox, John A. Snow, E. N. Foster, C. D, Snow, Henry L. Foster, Joel M, Thomas, Amos G. Foster, Lyman Thomas, Edwin Farnsworth, Chas. Thompson,Wm. A, Funning, Géo. W, Thornhill, Wm. Fannin, heo. A. Tilden, Eugene James . Fuller, Tiffany, Chas. O. Fulton, Wm. H. Tanner, John F. Franci: Torbush, James H. Freeman, Sam’l H. T rdner, George Gates, Horace P. Joseph. A. Gleason, Henry D. Tracy, John H. Goddard, A, M. Taylor, Henry !‘L Gamble, James Towne, George S. Gallup, Lorrin A, Tuhhs, Charles A. Geer, Abram Tefft, George O. Greenman, George Telford, Mluhew Gray, Phllln B. Underwood, T. H. Hakes, W. Valentine, John Harris, Geu W. Vars,Washin'ton M. Hazelhurst, Edwin V!PSBSDH James Edwin Wakefield, C. W. Hughes, A. L.—1776 Wade, Henry H. Willlam Wait, Marvin Morton F. Winship, Joseph H. Harland, Gen. Edw. West, Albert R. Harrington, Clark West, George A. Harrington, Nathan Waiker, James Harrington, Ira Wallen, George L. Heck, John Al Watson, Jonathan Humes, Charle: L. Wilbur, Daniel Huntington, T. % D. Wilbur, John Hull Henr; Wilbur, Horace D. Hamilton, &' H Wishl S,lvlnu! Hoimes, John fhtmzn‘ Geo. Harper, Willlam Wilcox, Slephen E Holmes, Arthur . Wilcox, Allen G. Hebbard, John H. Wilcox, Gordon Hotehkiss, Edw. X Witkins, Wm. L. Howe, Samuel G. Welden, Leonard Hovey, Lewls ; Waldros, Winthrop Hayes, Mayden Wheeler, Benj. P. Harth, Frederick Woife, Henr: Hilgerbrang, 0. . Warren. Walter P. Hinckiey, Edw. 5. Welle; ge Huntiey, Siias — Webb, Willasg i Hunter, John A, Willidms, Caivin Huntoon, Samt T. Willlams, Ghae W, Ingranam, Edwin Williams, Eri jobnson, Stephen T. Whittiess rragk WiiTiam: Jarvis, el oy Jewell, W. e ‘Willlams, Geo. B. Jennings, illlam Willlams, Wm. B. Jennings, John B. Wood, Ira Woodward, C. H. wnodwlrd, Wm. H. Wright, Frank S, Wrigh H. ey, Geo. W. h, Smith, Smit Smith, Wm. R. Sandefs, David Shaw. J. H_A. Sherman, W. AL Schultz, Chri: Stewart, Frank Kelley, Keppl er ‘lley. Thos. G. wuung. Andrew ¥ Keal A We Kimbaty James iomnd. 76 EKimball, James w. Waeks, Man Kinney, Alnert 5. Welen, o B, Soe B Youns; Charles C. ua‘\gxwg W, Youns, David Young, John N, Cran Davis, William Dobler, John Duiton, W W Dunn, Eflht‘x Wln. A Eilima R o = H.’l!n ward, Wm, Hyde, % s, Caivin T. fomas, Calvia 7. “Tho; omas Wihettne Herman Weiler, lohn e J0se0N B Wooaralr, SamenHt. John P. Speelal. Buckingham, W. A.Greene, Elizabeth C. CHELSEA PARADE. « IN MEMORY OF Joseph Stokes Davia C. Case ‘Alexander 8. Avery Michael Corbst Charles Meissor ~ Byron Crocker Frank White Daniel Laird Ferdinand Volkman John Shea. Richard H. Bogue David H. Bfown Theodore Burdick Frederick B. Shalk Wm, P. Carrol James R. Nickels Thoinas_Filburn Patrick Loyd H. A Botiomley Moses Tyler John McCall Edward Dorcey DeWitt C. Lathrop William R. Aliyn Charles A. Breed James McVey Alfred M. Goddard Joshua L. D. Otis Marvin Walt H. P. Yerrington Henry C. Fanning E. C. Buckingham Theo. A” Fanning Edward Campbell Joseph Davis Horatio Burdick Thomas L. Green John Crawford Edward Blomley John Delaney T. D. Huntington Henry C. Gaskill John Meany James McCracken James Murphy Islay B. Martin John McSorley Willlam H. Town Patrick Welden Nelson C. Thompson Daniel H. Brown Sylvanus Downer Charles H. Potter Charles T. Fanning John ~Simpson Charles C. Noyes Patrick Glynn Francis W, Taylor John Kirley Joseph A. Tracy John Meldrum George W. Ward Sdward Roe Joseph H. Winship ‘ames Moningham Wm. G. Hayward john McDonald ~ James Massey izatrick Mara Israel Varney Erastus Vergason. Joseph Forrester Charles Burdick ~John T..Bradley James Kenely Alvert Bernett George Brown, 2d Alfred S. Chappel - derbertEBeckwithGeorge W. Fox enry F. Champlin James W. Hicks Wiliiam® Hutchins Daniel Wilbur \mos . Ferry Adam Acksier john C. Holwell Chas. H. Beckwith Carl Martin Thomas McMahon onald McAllister Patrick McNamara nry Scofield Wm. H. Hamilton ol W, W John Cullen zo 5. CushmanAugust Ehlers David M. Ford Henry N. Loomls muel Bolman Thomas Dugan Iter Burgoyne Dennis Murphy iam McKnight John Danny 2 L. Stanton & Patrick Conklin w. P. Manning Alexander Driscoll rvey F. Jacobs John F. Treadway iumes Parkerson Michael Carver hen D. Johnson Frederick W. Baker lenry Brooks Anton Burgmayer “ourtland C. AveryJosepn A. Balley ames Dugan Thos. M. Baldwin jeorge ¥. Egerton Henry Beckwith . Sherman John Best s Brown Davia Cramer sses Stephenson Walter M. Fox rles H. Monroe Thomas Keeler injel Emmons Henry Lynch vard Francis David Lacy hert Howell Horace B, Wood ephen H. Smith August Eear, nry Stewart ' Chester H. deon J. McCall Jacob W. illlam_Davis W. A. Berry a”those” others who died on battlefield whose graves unmarked or Know: allam Miller i W. Greenough \ivert Moffit mes S. McDavid arl Reeder Sdward F. Tisdale and are un- SACHEM PLAIN CEMETERY. viilett, Andrew J. CITY CEMETERY. ibertson, Jos. R. Hillard, Charles C. Charleés C. Hanson, Henry C. Henry, Kehr, John P. . Johnson, John Kelley, James A. Kinney, Joseph McCarthy, George Moore, Aflen L. Neff, Charies C Niles, Robert, 1776 Noyes, Charles C. Qsborne, W ¥. -<ntiey Cckwich, lundail,” Jaihes S inston, Jos. H. k, Fred is, Gorham wW. Sistner, Uster, Svite, Seoh Ofver - Eawin gion, 3. W. T. Setchiell, Charles F. Spauiding, Wm. H. ‘Ward, George W NEVILLE CEMETERY. Lyman P. Martin, Isley B. y, B P Martin, W. G. waiiey, Edwin _ McAlister, Ronald xwich, Henry M.McDavid, Gevrse :kenridge, KobiMcKnight, Willam k. samuel = McCrackeh James Horatio ns, Ser k, James C. ord, John S. urtey, Henry M. word, David M. uadle, Peter Gaskell, Henry C. Gilchrist, John W. Jonnston, Daniel Ker, John Lee, Samuel J, Lindsay, Adam H. efl Joseph Pfltler. Eidsha R. Richmond, Clark Semple, James W. Service, Thomas Soutef, James Spencer, Cyrus B. Schofleld, Henry M. Towne, Willilam M. Torrauce, James Wood, John NORWICH TOWN CEMETERY. Kerr, Jacob Mason, Bdward H. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Ahéars,> Thomas Kerr, Francis Allen, Willlam Kirby, John Brady, Terrence Krause, Adam Boyle, James Latterty, James Brennan, Corneliusleary, James Bresnehan,” Jobn Mahohey, Thomas Bresnahan, Wm. Kerr, Francis Cantwell, ‘Willlam Maloney, Edwara Carroll, J. M. Meehan, Peter Carroll, Mortimer Moore, Michael Corcoran, Michael Moran, Hugh Corcoran, Stephen Murphy, Willlam Carver, Michael - Mulcahy, Thomas Collins, Michael M 'Quiggan, Francls Collins, Patrick McMahon, Gilbert Connors, James McNamar: Counihan, Michael MoCarthy, Dolan, Hugh Kerrigan, Thomas Donovan, Patrick Murtha, Patrick Dixon, Lawrence McHugh, Thomas Doyle, James Nolan, Wi Driscoli, Alexander: Drohan, J._E. Ensgit, Mickael “anaing, Frrrel illlam il, Johrp . ara, Patrick O'Sullivan, John Pairick O'Sullivan, Patrick James Quinn, Charles B. Thomas Quinn, James Austin Rigney, Edward MichaelRoach, Edward Patrick Roach, Patrick Reynolds, John Gadte, Paul Shannahan, J. Gallivan, David Shea, Miles Goraon, Hcank Shea, Michael uh Daniel heel eremiah shlem-, *Thomas Stanley. James Sullivan, "Deniel Sullivan, Jeremiah Trainer,” Pelix Toomoy, Patrick James Weich, aoirrs . Williains, James gan, B. Haniey, Michael Kane, James C. Keegan, Patrick Kelley, John G Kelly, Micheel HAMILTON AVENUE CEMETERY. Benjamin, Jas. B. Greenman, Nathan Burdick, "Stephen xh‘flwn' Geo. W. Burdick. Perry . Mussell, Zbristian. Budain H. Moatlister, Ronald Eonnelt Juseph Do, Henry 7. Fuller, /Beny. L Marcus H. Fuller, Wailace '!'\mlsr. Josepn MAPLEWOOD amy Batty. Chartes 8. :om George W Hoste, Denisl X, the | 3 fm&nmd&lflmfinifl. AFI.AGWILLCOS!‘YOU-UTHE You can buy the wee, Muslin Flag: Wo |nm| Flag, 8 these two you can'get for 1!futlnlt=q for 2¢ l:ny:!n-.un get a h\'m ues. m-:nmcz BUNTING FLAGS regular wool bllllfi'- and are rranted to be Mlna.ml— use hr yur Mms. see.. $1.25 ... $1.75 w-.fla ==n-|nn-h. s $3.00 » h--i-'y-'hhl-n'ld.fi\ Frost, Clarence C. Waterman, George Hunter, Joseph Zimmerman, Geo. Johnson, Jerry WEST PLAIN CEMETERY Beebe, Fitch S. Johnson, David A. Beebe, Silas F. Ladd, Austin N. Chapman, Giles Leffingwell, E. M. Chapman, Wm. Manning, L E. Gladings, Oliver Ross, Exos Johnson, Benj. Vergason, Joshua T. Winchester, Young, Albert Soldiers’ Graves in Other Towns. The soldiers’ graves to be cared for in other towns in this vicinity are cared for by the selectmen of the towns in which the graves are located. The list follows: Town of Preston. PRESTON CITY CEMETERY. Brown, Ralph R. Frink, Thomas Brown. Thomas A.Fish, Elisha E. Bailey, Henry . ~lngram, Wm. Bates, Lamphére, Henry A. Bates, ch, Henry Barstow, Joshua ~ Myers. Elias B. Bagley, W. S: D. Phillips, Norman A. Davis, 'Alfred Pierce, James M, Davis Phineas W, Reed. 'William fleston, Orrin A.Tyler, Levi E. Ell Walker. James G. GUILE CEMETERY. Safford, Capt. John Avery, Charles M. Avery, George F. BREWSTER NECK CEMETERY. PALMER CEMETERY. Allen, Raymond _ Howard, Wm. S. Carpenter, John H. Peckham, Henry B. Greene, Lafayette M Perkins, Prentice A Hewett, Giles E. Willlams, Isaac Moshier, Wm. R. Williams, John T. POQUETANUCK CEMETERY. Miller, George Wm. C Oswald, Louls Avery, ‘Alex. S. _ Rodman, Wm. C. Button. Lyman W. Rose, James fldrease. NathaniciRose, Prosver Sauer, Peter P. Steere, Edward N. Sweet, Merrit W. Thomas, Daniel H Gallip, eanc Geer, Joseph Geer, Robert Harkness, Geo. P. Hazler, Henry Hewitt, Frank Whitmarsh, Hunter, Thomas Williams, Town of Ledyard. PALMER CEMETERY. Babcock, Geo. W. Paimer, Moses Maynard, AugustusRogers, Charles Maynard, Erastus LEDYARD CEMETERY. Cook, Wm. T. Stoddard, Ebenezer Peckham, B. B. GALES FERRY CEMETERY. Allyn, Gurdon Allyn, Asa Avery, Timothy Christie, Edwin Avery, Horace Christie, Jonathan Avery, Alexander Chapman, Willlam Bacon, Sgt. Isaac Newbury, Thomas Brown; Latham Rogers, Capt. Joab Ball, John Stoddard, Simeon Bailey, Latham OTHER CEMETERIES. Allyn, Gurdon Greene, Gurdon Allyn, Stanton Lamb, Warren Brown, Elias Leuchere, Wm, Chapman, Daniel E. Moffit. Ray Chapman, Ephraim Morgan, Simeon H. Chapman’ O. E. Peckham, Adin Crouch, William Phillips, 'Josiah F. Clark, Edwin Smith, Wm. Clark, Thomas Wailey, Wm. Gallup, Christopher Whipple, Austin George, Austin __ Whipple, Samuel S. Gray, Montgomery Wilcox, Chauncey Town of Lisbon. LOVETT CEMETERY. Collins, Byron Hollowell, Abram ‘AMES CEMETERY. Comstock, A. M. Preston, Danlel Town of Hamover. OLD CEMETREY. Robiason, Tracy, Jales Standish, Wa Welter Wiloox. John Tracy, Jabe NEW CEMETERY. Allen, Bingham Chapman, George Bennett, E. S. Cutier, John Bingham, Henry Lyon, John Corey, James g Town of Canterbury. CAREY CEMETERY. Milo W. Kidder, Amos Adams: Wi N Jackson, BIf Burlingame, 5. J. Lewls, Alvert N. Cotton, Samuel S. Lewl E Carey,” Dwight Mlnnlné Davis, Dwight Morse, Chas. Conquers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed * | relief almost at once. The magic name bas reached every hamlet in the land and there, is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—it he will—of al- most marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sciatica, you can get two bot- 85 o2 any Grngwist. for not mote. than ‘0. or any r not more | $1.00, with the understanding that if it does not. drive rheumatic from your system—money back. S!EISON & YOUNG, Gresae. Mason W. Phigney Hiishs Greene, Nathan R. P: orge B. Hicks, 'Lesi t omas Hicks, Ripley Simmons, Shadrick Hicks, Charles Sweet, Wm. A. Herrick, Geory Thompson, Jas. F. OTHER CEMETERIES. Adams, Marvin Green, Elijah Bates, Edward Hough, Capt. Sam'} Bliven, Joshua Olney, Oliver B. Dyer, Col. John Riley, Thomas Fernside, John Sharp, John S. Green, John S, ‘Town of Franklm. GAGER CEMETERY. Crandall, Chas. Lamb, Horatio Gavitt, Wesley Pembver, Jared PLAIN CEMETERTY. Eldridge. Stephen Bradley, Willlam Grow, Thomas Manning, Andrew Howard, Wm. Pember, Lucius Jackson) Frank Robinson, Andrew Johnson, James _ Smith, Charles Kingsbury,Col THC. Tucker, Frank Kingsbur] Wm. ‘Woodward, r. A. PAUTIPAUG CEMETERY. Atchison, Robert Brown, N. M. Bailey, Edwin Gardner, Nathan Bowers, Mosley Ladd, Daniel Town of Bosrah. Abell, Jared A. Miner, Alfred Comstock, Alfred J.Niles, John Comstock, Edwin J.Peckham, Wm. F. Clark, Wm. T. Sparks, Chas. Hough, John H. Taylor, John L. Irving, ‘Wm. Wright, Geo. W. Johnson, Abel Town of Sprague. LOVETT CEMETERY. Ballou, Chas. F. Graves, William Ames, A Hallsnell, Abram Collins, Byron Keabies, Elisha. Town COMSTOCK Abel, Danlel B. Allyn, Robert Beebs, James M. Bunting, Charles Chapel, Charles F. Chapel, Robert F. Chapel, Erastus Chappell.” Jonn Chappe ‘m. A. Rogers, Jeremlah Coates, Lyman L Rudd, Albert Cranford, Geo. H. Fairbanks, LeonardSiicox, H. E. Kimball, Hency 1 Spedcar, Sotin 3. Latimer. Joseph S.Taylor, Joseph N. Lewis, Charles H. /Tooker, Wm. B. Mitenel, Warren —/ Watrous, Fred. A. Olstein, Peter Williams, Austin GAY CEMETERY. Gay, Thomas MOHEGAN CEMETERY. Thorpe, Alexander Montville. CEMETERY. Palmer, Edwin A Palmer, Freder'k C. Palmer, Marvin Palmer, Wm. H. W. W. Rathbun, Charles Reinharth, Geo, H. Rogers, Amos T. Bozrah. OLD LEFFINGWELL CEMETERY. Brown, Joseph R. Moshier, Enoch Fargo, Jonn Sherman, Rev. J. H. Avery Cemetery, Preston. hn 1. Bromley, 1812 2ogt 12K "GoYe. Bbenezdn Avery, Cliffora Caswell, PLANS COMPLETED FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Secretary Charles D. Hine of State Board of Education Donates First Prize. Plans have been completed for the public speaking prize contest of the towns of State Supervisors Wheeler, Swift and Young will be held in the Broadway school building in Norwich, Saturday afternoon, May 27th, at 3 o'clock. The towns concerned are East Lyme, Waterford and Montville, Preston, North Stonington and Led- yard, and_ Sprague, Sterling, Volun- town and Lisbon. Each town is repre- sented by three speakers—the first and second winners of the senior or older group and the first prize winner of the younger or junfor group, as de- termined in the recent respective town contests_ There” will be awarded five prizes, three to the older pupils and two to the younger ones. The first prize for the senior group has already been presented by Secretary Charles D. Hine of the State Board of Education and is a large Webster's unabridged dictionary. L, M. Crandall of the Norwich Com- mercial school, one of the judges of the speaking contest has presented the second prize and the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce the third. ANNUAL JUDGING CONTEST AT STORRS COLLEGE. Four Different Breeds Will Be Judged This Year. The annual judging contest at the Connecticut Agricultural college will take place on Saturday, May 27. Al students who have had a course in cattle judging are eligible to enter this contest save those who have wvn first prize in former contests. four different breeds, Holstein; Jersey, Ayrshire and Guernsey, and & ciass of bulls of one or more breeds will be judged. .Wihere the contest is to be held will be kept @ secret for the present. This is done so that no. contestant will bave the advantage in knowing the cows beforehand. . The prizes will consist of five calves. One calf from each ‘breed is awarded the winner of that breed, and the student that has the highest total wil" be given the choice of a caif of one of the four breeds. The latter will be a sweepstake prize. No student can win two prizes: that is, if he wins one of the individuals and. the ~sweepstake also, be will have a choice of a prize for the breed or for the highest total prizes. These prizes have been secured by the ‘Agricultural ciub. The trip will be made in autos and will cost each student $2. Details ir regard to it will be arranged later. The object of this contest is to bring an interesting climax to the regular second semester judging work, as well | as to give students some real experi- ence in judging strange cattle. Tt also sives good training for the state con- test and the intercollegiate contest. Next September there will be con- tests at the Hartford fair in which money prizes will be offered. Also the New England contest will be held at: Brockton, in which & silver loving cup is given to the team winning highest honors. Undoubtedly the most im portant of the year will be the national contest held at Springfleld, where teams will be entered from 15 or more agriclutural colleges. There is offered as prizes half a dozen silver loving cups and as many or more scholarships werth $450 each, if used for graduate work in some agricultural college. ABOUT INCORRIGIBLES i for the further term of twenty-five years.” piThe attorney-general says that in { s opinion fact that the person onea’ ot 1o the. . Decetnt must appear from the | mitment, from. which the iy ot | the warden to detain prisoness is<de- | rived, and by which it is limited, in! order to justify detention for the fur- ther term under section 1,680, and said section applies only to cases in. which the offense for which the third sen- tence is imposed was- committed on or before July 31, 1901 VERDICT FOR $478 Jury Finds for Mrs. Lobmeyer Against Peter Hammagher of Mystic The jury in the superior court at Hartford ‘Wednesday, reported a ver- dict for Mrs. Christine Lobmeyer of Hartford to recover $476 from Peter Hammacher of Mystic. The action was based on a collision between 3 automobile in which Mrs. was riding and_one driven by Ir Hammacher, in last Novem- ber. Mrs. Lobmeyer ged she was injured and that the collision which resulted in the injuries was due lo macher denied there was.any negii- gence on his part. The cass was taken up for trial before Judge Lucien F. Burpee and the jury last Friday. ARE SYMPTOMS m H-lfl:u-c._.—' Many e “Whm from the first-bottle, 3 Opinion From Attorney-General to 80d a third, alsoa bottle of Lydia E. Warden Garner. ‘Warden Garner of the Connecticut 'l,. state prison ‘has received from Attor-| { just ney General George B. Hinman an in-; terpretation ‘of section 1,530 of general statutes which reads as fol-" lows: ‘“Whenever any person shall have been twice convicted and imprisoned the | v."bbh ‘s Blood Purifier, and now I am uv-l‘lunnynfll._ 1ad- e Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get ' rid of her troubles.’” — Mrs. ELsiE J. VANDER SANDE, 7 Godwin Street, Pat- In a state prison or penitentiary for erson, N. J. terms of not less than one vear each, and shall thereafter be convicted and imprisoned in the state prison of this state for a term of not less than one year, such person shall be deemed and taken to be an incorrigible, and, after the expiration of such third sentence, shall be detained in the state prison W suffe with T ety bu nn.u-..uan bmln-.(e-fim.hd advice wholy fres of cost, And Women these days are interested in having correct time. To insure this you must necessarily have a_good Watch. FRISWELL’S BUSINESS IS LARGELY MADE UP OF SELLING ........... GOOD WATCH ofWuhchweamfl;u-nhe Our prices are the lowest ABOUT nmuns, T Weunun will at any time d-nunh-fiq 'fi--s-