Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 11

Alwayvfhclest... -Hlmmfi!lll'm [Predictions trom the New York Her- rm e Today.. : Fair Saturday, fair; moderate rast winds. ald: On Saturday partly cloudy wea | er and siowly falling temperatures with local rains southwesteriy to westeriy winds, and, [ prevail, on Sunday fair and ¢ooler wedther. Sevin's pharmacy, changes Friday; ULF Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 62 69 64 Predictions for ¥Friday: Fab able southerly winds. Friday's weather: Fair: falling tem- ‘perature; easterly. variable Sum. Meon amd 30.08 30.10 30.08 winds, becoming MME. TAFT -Pdimist and clalrvoy- Anyone tron ot a rs. Med or puzzied with s affairs, cally certainty higner! than Washington St. conne ant. treir own advises wit human paw New London We Will Serve Another 6 0'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA Tables reserved upon . lication. Phone No. 704. The Wanregan Honse Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. 'LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Dur Wagon Calls Everywhere STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAEE, Ground Floor Deliveredte Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the markes — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone erder will receive promp: attemtion. 0. J. MoCORMICK. 30 Franklin St DR, C R’ CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. nm«m;;mma_ 361 Main $trees. Norwich, Conn. Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of the City of Norwieh will meet in caucus in the Tewn Hall Monday Evening, May 15, 271, at § o'clock to nominate candi- Batas for city offices. E. BURNAP, ©Ohatrman Republican Town Comanit- * toe. may10d On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles fa Milllnery for Spring and Summer =IN G P STANTO ~ 52 Shetucket Si Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best d cheapest WAy to get the embrac- fresh air that is better than the best tonie. "Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., y Stabl Falls Avenus SPRING TOYS Li Wheelbarrows, - Wagons, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gioves, Mitts, Etc. JRS. EBINAAY'S, Frankiin Squars DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuelset ‘strest en- trance. ‘Phoma LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) She | Day. [ = I a T tendance. president. was given was concl mession w: present. ance. was the pla; and the their work. elected Spicer, occupled the chair. | ing was opened with scripture reading and singing, followed by prayer by the The poem Daiiy interesting article on the Speliman seminary in_Georgia | was read. A report on The World in Boston was heard Squire’s Opinion. ness transacted and transacted. Hig) i p._m. i Sun ises. | Set m. | 1 1 .15 2 The president, and an uded wi as much enjoyed for the annual b Water. p. m. Moon Sets. Six_hours after high water It s low tide, which is followed by flo: GREENEVILLE NEWS. Missionary Society Met in Chapel of rd Baptist Church—Notes. The Missionary society of the Third Baptist church met at the chapel dh Thursday afternoon with a good at Mrs. The meet- da tide. John Mercies d the programme a reading, There was no busi the afternoon’s by The all Meeting of F. M. T. A. Society. The regular meeting of the F. M. T. A. socisty was held in Carpenter’s hall Thursday evening with a large attend- Presidént Joseph Bellefleur oc- cupied the chair and routine business Bernard Ryan wi elected recording secretary to fill out the umexpired term of Edward Swee- nev, who has resignsd. The entertain- ment committee reported rogress on ay outing aseball commlttee reported on Henry Flynn has bean captain of the team and Jo- seph Eellefiour manager. has plenty of good material and The society pects to turn out a first class team, Rev. and Mrs. Notes. ©; H. Ricketts have returned from a visit in Boston. Rev. J. R. Very will occupy the pul- pit et Fitohville Sunday morning. E. R. Corey and family have moved 440 North Main street to from No. Boswell av enue. James Gordon and John were in Bridgeport on Friday to at- tend the aviation meet. Mrs. Phi operation was successful and her co: dition is reported as highly satisfac tory. Rev. Joseph ilip Desmarais of Reardon Central avenug underwent an operation at the Backus hospital on Thursday. The M. Raniszewski, a for- mer curate of St. Mary’s, is establish- ed as pastor ef tho Church of the Holy Name at Stamferd and has been suc- ceeded by Rev. Anthony Rusin at St. Casimer's church at Terryville. Death of TAFTVILLE Corcoran— Various Items of Local Interest. street. etes. van. Taftville company. old. band are Taftviile, ig of N v L charch ac MacLane's stian city devotion. rich and Ireland. w The Congregat the solidity The death of Hanora Suilivan, wife of Thomas Corcoran, occurred Thurs- day evening at her home on South A She had becn serlously sick for four months and death was due to She was a native of Cork, here she was married Thomas Corcoran. She was the daugh- ter of Mortimer and Margarst Sulli- Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran moved to from Ireland 22 years ago and have since resided here. coran was employed by the Ponemah Mr. to Cor- The deceassd was 65 years five chiidren, John and Mrs. of Rev. labors. The ministry, be W Surviying hor besides her hus- Mortimer of Mary ew York,_ Miss Hannah Cor- coran and Mrs. Julia Mills of Tafi- Two- The deceased was & tregular attend- ‘ant at the Sacred Heart church and a menoer of the Rozicy soclety. long residence here she made meny friends and her death will source of regret to the community. Tn her the Resclutions Taken on Resignation of Rev. W. W. MacLane. nal council called by the Plymouth Congregational church of New Haven to advise with Teference to the rasignation of the Rev. Lane, father Mac- Dorald B, Macs ne, of the Taftville Congregational voted to recommend that the pastoral relation be dissolved and that mmiitee be appointed to draft suit- able resolutions in appreciation of Dr. resolutions adopted were In part as follows: However one may view it, whatever be the modern estimate of the a pastorate of 27 -2ars in a single church in a growing is no small achievement. We con- gratulate Dr. MacLane upon the abil- aying power and the health which have made this record possible; we congratulate New Haven upon ba- ing the scene and the beneficiary of these long and fruitful labors. it is a pleasure to us to bear en- thusiastic testimony to Dr. MacLane's great worth as a man and a minister. % & minister he has impressed us by of his attainments, breadth of his vision, and his untiring the At once conservative and progressive, he has clung to all that is comforting in the old and bean sympathztic toward all that is Funeral A_GE_R_ Director and Embalmsr Telephone 343-2. 70 Franidin St. Bulletin Bidg. o and fresh 3 In the wéek of May 8-14, fifty years ag0, interest in the t war was in- creasing. The: - ents in_ which were the local eoriw-niu left . the state for Washington and there re- ceived the compliments of all for their excellent -appearance -and equipment. There were various demonstrations here—some gvidence that there were still traitors in the north. - The Jackson Guards were ready td rendezvous with the Fourth wegiment of three months' mén, but that with the Fifch was disbanded, so the men who - ¢ enlisted for three years. Jtems taken from The Bulletin of fifty years ago are as follows: Hoplites at Free Academy. May 8, 1361—Traitors Among Us.— Events occur every ‘day which show the necessity of the utmost vigilance to thwart the designs of spies and traitors in our midst. The New Ha- ven Palladium says: A man who has been suspected at -New London of complicity with the rebels was last night detected depositing a letter in the postoffice, containing Information relative to Fort Trumbull, giving de- tails of important facts. The enve- lope covered a letter to General Beau- regard. with the above information. He will be arrested by the authori- ties. We refrain from publishing his nanie -until proceedings are had against him.” A military company known as t] Hoplites has been organized at tl Free Academy. CoL. Anson. Fowler has. sent ‘Word to Governor Buckingham that he will enlist a full company or cavalry from the towns of Lebanon, Columbia, He- bron and Windham. Resolutions were printed from a committee of the Rifle Co. B, Second regiment, to the effect that certain reports eirculated in Norwich that the officers of the company had mis- used the men were without foundation The treatment has been satisfactory in every respect and the slanders are worthy _ the source from which they came, the authors being those who had net the courage to carry out what they commenced. Second Regiment Ordered On. May 9, 1%6i—The.Second regiment will sail from New Haven tomorrow, being ordered to proceed to Washing- full ton without waiting for equipment. Lieut.-Col. David Young left for Haven yesterday to go with the Si ond regiment. As judge in the police court, Clerk E. B. Trumbull will take his place. Condition of Norwich Boys. May 10—Captain’ Farland's were quartered in a shed upon the Arsenal grounds up ro vesterday | when the went into camp at the Fair | grounds. The inspecior says the their bovs MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS HAVE BEEN iSSUED Flags to Be Half-Masted Till Noen— Companies Can Parade Under Arms. The adjutant general has issued general orders No. 38, as follows: Fifty years ago in April“the call came “to arms.” Memories of the stirring events that followed that call come thick and fast to the surviving heroes of the war, as they gather to-, gether on Memorial day, and with ap- propriate ceremonies and flowers pay their tribute of respect to the illustri- ous dead. Patriotism and true love of country have broken down the bar- riers of bitterness and woe and bus one thought animates and actuates all, that our bright galaxy of states be united. forever. May succeeding ages maintain the principles fought for, enjoyving the blessings accruing therefrom, and transmit them to fu- ture generations improved, unsullied and unimpaired, Memorial day, with its hallowed memories, is to the or- ganized militia an ebject lesson, and an incentive to the noblest type of loyalty and patriotism. As a mark of respect it is therefors ordered that the national flag be dis- played May 30, 1911, on all state ar- mories and the soldiers’ home at Nor- oton, at half-staff from sunrise until ‘mida: at noon the flag will be hoisted to the top of the staff and re- main there until sunset. Permission is also granted for organizations to parade under arms on that date. jlluminating and constructive in the mew. In a period of agitation and transition ‘he has been pre-eminently a preacher of the word, interpreting, illustrating and enforcing the scripture message: hiz preaching has aroused and edified, developed Christian char- acter and pointed the way to nobls living and serviceable disciplesiip. We recommend to the church that it take into thovghtful and _prayerful consideratior. the question of Dr. Mac- Lane's future and its obligation to him for the years of service which no sal- ary can recompense, and we devoutly pray that it may be divinely gulded in the choice of the man who shall ta up and carry forward the work wh he has relinquished. O'B: e n —_— n Received Certificate of Merit. Miss Lillie O'Brien, a member of the graduating class 2t the ‘Wequonnoc school. has received a certificate of merit from the Connacticut Society of Colonial Dames for her essay on The Witches of Saiem. Li Big League Smudge Club. ‘the Sn vdge club and tne Big league have joined forces and will be known as the Big League Smudge club. A meatire was held in the basement of St. Louis hall Thursday eveming and officers were elacted as follcws: Presi- dert, John Gaffney; vice president, Theodore Maynard; treasurer, A. Be- noit: secretary, J. J. Donovan; trus- tees, John Suliivan, Peter Malone, Ber- naid Clarke, Amable Deslandes, Wil- fred Gauchier. The members of.the baseball teem are: D. Shea ¢, Kid Fournier p, A. E. Reeves 1b, A. Four- nier 2o, John Desjariais 3b, Keefe ss, Gus_Paradis If. Marcier cf, J. Benoit, Jr., ¥f. Theodore Maynard is coaching the team and predicts a victory for his men on next Thursday,when théy meet tha Clerks’ team. Porier has been elected captain and D. Demats.manager. New lockers are being built in the club's quarters on Hunter's avenue. The new suits for theteam arrived Tuesday. The trousers and shirts are gray with red stockinzs and cars. Noted. Rev. D. B. MacLane is sperfling a few days in Boston. A new wall isibeing built in front of the Deslandes block and other -im- provements are being, made to the | property. - Waterbury—'Tt was the first show of the kind'{ have ever attended, and ’I enjoyed 17 said DrGarwood H. ‘Attwood, ninety-three years old, in re- gflumv&n&mulm%mwu ‘est.show st the golf lots. "I stayed Norwieh- boys are in_better condition than the com; other places. Tlu presen of ‘the state colors to Colonel Tyler of the First regiment was made by ex-Lieut.-Governor Cat- Iin, two andsome colors being . Te- cefved on the Sth.~ " Captain Harland’s Company. May 11, 18§1—Letters from Captain Hafgads mon at. Hartiors indieate that‘they are .in first rate spirits. Thq ‘mareh two.miles to their meals, s a march of twelve miles a day ddition to thefr drill. zmary Olney and Bugepe E. Graves of Thompson are in the New York Seventh. Graves will be remembered by the Norwich hovs, having lavely been a member of the Free Academy. One Way to See Service. May 13, 1861—A stand of colors was presented the Second regiment in the name of the state by Hon. E. K, Fos- ter at New Haven on the 10th, and the regiment sailed that evening. The Norwich boys were in fine condition and spirits, and sent many kind re- gards to their friends at home. They. won many praises in New Haven for their soldier-like appearance, and will show when called into service that they are as good as they look. Captain Tanner's company was out on their regular. spring parade Satur- 2y, Captain McGuire . informed _ the Jackson Guards Saturday night of tlie aajutant generals order disbanding the Fourth and Fifth regiments. The captain then said that there was but one way in which they could see service—that was to enlist for three vears. He said that me proposed to fight -for the stars ana stripes, and asked how many would join him. For- ty of the company expressed their willingness and gave the captain three rousing cheers. Those who can- not go retire from the company, and the books are mow open for enlist- ment. ‘High Praise at Washington, May 14, 1861—Sixty-one names are now enrolled upon 'the books of the Jackson Guards for a three vears' en listment. The first regiment from this. state has recefved from the authorities at Washington the highest emconiums in respect ‘to the completeness of its equipments and the thoroughness of its preparation in every respect for active service. . The Rev. Mr. Breed of Lisbon hav- ing procured a flag and furnished a pole about 45 feet high, & few neigh- bors assembled near the church on Saturday, the 11th, and raised the pole and swung the flag to the breeze amid much enthusiasm. Levi Read, the oldest man present, spoke. Three cheers were given ang praver was of- fered by Rev. Mr. Breed, who also made a speech. BAGGAGE RULES EFFECTIVE NEXT MONTH Adopted by New Haven Road and Uniform with Other Regulations. New bageage rules and rates will go ito effect on the New Haven system on Jane 5. - These rules are practically uniform with_those to be adopted ail through the United States and Can- ada, The required printed tariffs were issied by the New Haven road last Friday, 50 as to give the legal th days’ notice. _Apparently this will give tirte for the railroad men to read them through once, if business, is slack—for it isw pretty’ extensive piece of print- ng. There has been a wide diversity of practice on _eastern and western roads. The New Haven's present tar- iff and rules took effect no longer ago than last fall, and_comparatively the changes are few. The baggagemaster can give one a lot of information when he has learned it all. The tariff for special cars and trains is combined with the baggage tariff motice. With this information one can as certain that the cost of traveling va- ries with accommodation, and the amount and kind of impedimenta one carries. Thus, if one takes along a gocart, there may be 2 minimum ex- cess baggzge charge of 15 cents. If, however, one really would travel in style, and go on a chartered train, such a train can he had to New York for about $500. Perhaps, if one really wants a special frain at bargain rates he would do better to choose a short er route. For example, the Narragan- tt Pier road, which, if not as long, is ust as wide” as the New Haven, will ive a man a ypecial train from Kings- n to Peace Dale for $15. The mini- mum charges on the New Haven are usually guaranteed $3 a train mile, and nothing less than $50, One of the points of diversity has been the checking of corpses, necessi- tating re-ticketing or re-checking at gateway points between the east and west. Under the new rules, the corpse is 10 be checked through to any point in tMs country or Canada, the ticket for it being indorsed with the check number and’ the check indorsed with the number of the ticket of the at- tendant. For above 500 pounds of weight of coffin_and centents excess baggage rates will be charged. Commercial travelers' sample cases have caused many puzzling questions to arise. The new rules separate bag- gage into “personal” and “sample.” Personal baggage includes wearing ap- parel and effects in use, and appro- priate for the use of the passenger for the purpose of the journey and net intended for another person or for sale. Money, jewelry, negotiable paper, lig- uids, ‘perishable articles, etc., are ex- cluded, and the railways are not lia- ble for their damage. Sample bag- gage includes samples carried-by com- mercial travelers to be shown for the purpose of making sales, but not for sale or free distribution. Money, jew- elry, negotiable papers, etc. cluded from sample-baggage. The liability of the roads ordinarily is limited ta $100 on an adult's and $50 on a child’s baggage. If the pas- senger declares a greater value excess rates will be collected. No.piece of baggage, which is declared to exceed $5,000 in value, will be transported as baggaze. Dogs, heretofore carried on western roads free of cost, at owners risk, hereafter, if mot exceeding $25 in value or not for exhibition, if muzzled or in crates, are fo be taken at ex- cess baggage rates, at the gross weight —the minimum charge being 25 cents The uniform rules contemplate a limitation on the size of a piece of bag; after January 1 nmext, Forty cubic feet and 230 pounds’ weight will tHen Dbe the limit for one piece to be checked. Day to Return Bulletin Compliment. Mer. Brocksieper will have an infor- mai reception atsthe Casino, Ocear Beach, Saturday night, May 27. The hall will not open formally until about June 15. The reception May 27 is to be held for the reason that the acade- my in the Cronin building will be oc- cupied by a dance the Day employes are to give The Norwich Bulletin em- ployes in retiirn for a similar compli- ‘ment paid the New London news- papermen at a_ dance in Norwich a Zew weeks ago—New London Da The N Buen Begmzr ul nhv 11 had the following editorial reference “to’ Bishop Davi A clergyman who i5 vet on the sunny side of his fortieth year; who has not been prominently” be%zln-e the public in any except church ways, who ~ would not generally be con- sidered a -distingdished man, has’ ‘been elected bishop of the. Protestant’ Episcopal diocese of western Massa- chusetts. The election comes to him as in a sense a heritage. His connec: tions and his_interests are . with this part of New England, though he was born in Philadelphia. He comes from a family contaiding distinguished clergymen and church leaders, But his own record, taken alone, amply justifies his election. |\ Yale has an intimate, interest in Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies, Jr. He was graduated in the class of 1894, and while it may be true, as Professor Phelps has said, that the class of '94 rung the state of Texas, it performs an even more important function in lead- ing * the religious and progressive thought of the country at large. Bishop Davies comes to public notice as one of a group of such classmates @s Hamilton Holt of The Independént, trustee of the Carnegle peace fund and leader in the world-peace movement; Rev. Frederick Lynch of New York, not less distinguished in the same cause and well known for his literary ability; Prof, William B. Bailey, stat- isticlan and census director, and Prof. Willlam H. Sallmon, a mission worker of world-wide fame. To Rev. Mr. Davies' Yale gave an M.A. degree 14 years after his graduation &ua nas watched with close interest his career since. He comes by merit and fitness to this leading position in the church of his fathers, and New England and the nation are yet to hear more from him as a force in the religious prog- Tess of the age. FREIGHT CLERK WOODWARD! LAST OF THE OFFICERS. Lo' Those Who Were on the City of | Boston in 1870. The officers of the stzamer City of Boston in January, ‘1870, were as fol- lows: Captain, Jerome W. Williams; first pilot. John Crocker; second pilof, Moses Bailey; first engineer, Moses B, Harvey: second engineer, Nelson May- nard; first mate, Richard P. McGarry: second mate, George Brainard: third mate, William R. Smith; steward, Thomas Byrnes; second stewar James Lawless; clerk, Morris Bacon; freight clerk, John E. Wood- ward: conductor N. and W. R. R, Newell Turner; express messenger, Caleb P. Hoogs. The passing away of Mr. Bacon re- cently leaves only ope ailve today. J. E. Woodward, of Montville, formerly of this city. The of Boston was then at the height of her fame. She was then the fastest boat on _the sound, having made the run from New York to New London in six hours and five_minutes. That time was never beaten until the City of Lowell came on the line. AMERICAN MECHANICS. Thirty-Ninth Annual Session at Mid- dletown—Officers Elected. The thirty-ninth annual session of the state council, Order of United American_Mechanics, opened in Mid- Qletown Thursday with 150 delegates, ropresenting tha 51 councils in the ato, being present. The report of the secretary showed a 1oss of two coun- cils during ihe year ona at Voluntowr ana the other at Clinton. The mem- beorship is 4,244, being a slight loss for tha vear. The report of the state treasurer showed a balance of $1,950.73, a gain over the vear previous. New Britain was choseén as the place for the next convention. }/ The meeting was brought to a close with the election of the followins offi- W. Johnson, New vice councillor, 5. W. Fox, Harlow ~Ray c cers: Councillor. F. Britain; Waterbury: chaplain, mond, Middletown; Adams, South Norw inductor, evaminer, B. I protector, outside pro- tector, S. Smith, Milford: repre- sentative to national council, T. H. Coolk, Hartford. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mr. Brown of Amherst, Mass, was a business caller in the village Thurs- day and later was the guest of H. J. Gibb: Principal F. H, Bushnell of the vi}- lage school was surprised at his home | Thursday evening when the pupils of the senior departmemt hung at h's door a prettily decorated and well- filled May basket. -The party was in- | vited into the house, where they spent a delightful evening, Piano’sélections were rendered by Mary Curry and Minnie Bauman = after which Mrs. Bushnell served lemonade and fancy cakes. Sticking to Aldermanic System. Jersey cities are to have rule by commission. But in this city there has been 2 movement to continue rule by omission for another term.—Phil- adelphia. North American. Good For You You can’t have a clear brain, active muscles and firm nerves, if your bowels are sluggish; but see what a help to you will be a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on: the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. Join § Geo. Ilm IIOBWICH TOWN John S, Jones ng East «f Live pror. dohm H. Fécies Early Taach. ing Days Recalled—Social Evening. John S. Jones, who has heen visiting his son, Dr. E. J. Jones of Blis place, for several weeks, went Thursday to visit another son in Williamstown, ass. Mr. Jones id interested in mines Colorado and has lived there~for_ the last thirty-two vears, but now plans to close up his business and re- side in the east, . Was a Pupil of Professor Rlck A lady lving in Norwich Town re- calls one winter when she was & pu- pil of Prof. John H. Peck, who is to. be buried in Yantic cemetery today (Saturday). He had just come from the normal achool, then in its infancy, and was full of enthusiasm which he imparted to his pupils, FHe was the first to introduce drawing in the schools of Franklin and she remem- bers the interest taken in'it by those under his charge. On annual visits to his old home his cordial handshake and greeting of old friends is not for- gotten. -His father, Deacon John Peck, filled the office of deacon for many years in the First . Congregational church. Every summer his children and grandchiidren came here, and came on Sunday in a body filling the Tont seats inthe church. e Social Evening at Rogers Home. There was a*merry gathering Fri- day evening'at the home of W. G. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers, on ‘he Scotland road. A large number were present from Baltic, Taftville and Norwich to do full jus- tice to the clam chowder supper fur- nished by tne ladies, who are raising money for the new ball. Miss Bessie Mr. Grant had charge of fthe social part of the evening, which imcluded charades, a grab bag and awarding a quilt. Supper was served- by Mrs. William Wilcox, Mrs. Elisha_Geer, Mrs. Louis Olsen, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs, Irving Bushnell and Mrs. Ches- bro. West Town Streets Won. A game of ball was played Thurs- diy afternoon on the Norwich Town Green between the West "Town street and Town street teams. The score was 10-6 in favor of West Town streets Batteries for the winning team were Murray and Meehan; for the Town streets, Lynch, Mulling Hughes and Kilroy, In the first inning, John Mee- han, with one man on base, knocked a home run, and in the seventh inning Harry Kilroy knocked a three-bagger and brought in twe runs. This is the first game this season in which the Town street team has been beaten. Stencil Work by Pupils. The pupils of the senior room of the Town sireet school under the di- rection of Miss Mabel S, Webb, are showing handsome pieces of stencil work—a table cover, covers for sofa pillows and lamp mats. Ground Sparrow's Nest Found. A ground sparrow’s nest with four eggs was found Friday; nests on the ground are nsually hidden from sight. The evening grosbeaks have not ‘been seen here for over a week. - Various News Notes. Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred and little son_are visiting Mrs. John H. Eldred of Washington street. Joseph Boiselle has returned’ to Eastern Point after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Mary Manning of West Town street is the guest for a week) of Miss Harriet Hewitt of Lebanon. Mrs. §. Eliza Smith of the New London turnpike is spending a few days at Quonmhontaux, R. L Apple trees are in blossom, the pear trees are so fully blossomed that an abundance of fruit is promised. Mrs. F. G. Prothero of Mr. and An’" Expert in Paints YOU prove yourself an Expert Judge of paints if you select as the best the brand known as RoOGERs. In covering capacity, appearance and wear it is all that can be desired. Made by . DeTrOIT WHITE LEAD Works “ROGERS—The FOR™SALE BY &= The Chas. Osgood Co. Commerce Street DURANT & DORT Goncord Business Wagons A - carload just reéceived. Will k-~ closed out at factory prices within 10 days. Also sole agency for Pope-Hartford and Overland Cars. Immediate deliv- ory. ¢ THE M. B. RING Autoand Carriage Co. CHESTNUT STREET. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at n‘mi-gxmsuufi ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Officé—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta: <. Telephons 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean” We‘Il' Seasoned Weod 'C. H. HASKELL. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone 834, Central Whart PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING e Sy ne ey oro bing promptly attended to Tel. 119. . A Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathrooms is only less refreshing than the itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for bedily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mennes from a sanitary standpoint—and gusre antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IHBN CASTINGS furnished ptly. patterns. 11 to W..,, n S. F_. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Beysten Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Cemny MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Sain St Vergason avenue have as their guests for a few days Mr. Prothero's sister, Mrs. J. A. Newman, and her two sons; of Hartford. TYLER—In 1911, M ¥ 11, 1até Hartford, Conn., Ma; Coit, wife of -the Le aged 72 vears. Funeral services at her late home, 188 Sigourney street, Saturday afternoon At 1245 0. "m. . Services at mrave in Jewett Oity, Conn., at 4 o’clock. DYSON—In Providence. R. I, May 11, 1911, Caroline Cushman, wife of Re: Robert D. Dysen, aged 10 vears, FOGARTY _In this city. May 12, Péter Fogarty, son of tie late Patrick and Delia Fogarty. Funeral from he residence of Miss No. 34 Boswell avenu morning, May 15, at 8.1a. requiem in St Patrick’s o'clock. church at 9 GRAY—Tn New London May 11 1941, John T., son of Elizabéth and tie 1d William F. Gray, aged 21 years KENYON—In Brookline, Mass, May 11. Bmeline Bentley Kenyon, aged 76 years, 7 widow of Charles Henr of Norwich, €onn. Burial at Tartville, nora Sullivan, wife Cercoran, aged 65 years, Funeral from her late Home, No. 25 South A street. Monday, May 15, at 820, Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. RUDD—In Bozrah, May 11, 1911, Anne Tlizaboth Chappell, svidow of George W. Rudd, aged 89 years. Funeral from the home of her son, Gilbert A. Rudd, Sunday, May 14, at 11 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Comstack cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation angr heartfelt thanks for the many acts indness shown us during_the ill- ness of our dear husband amd father; also for the beautiful floral gifts during our recent bereavement. MRS. HENRY H. RICHMOND. MR. MRS. GEORGE S. May 11, ‘of * Thomas . RICH- M CHURCH & ALLEN - 15 Main Street, Funeral Apirecmrs Embalmers. Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 1t %0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Exoellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, e 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. SALMON will be at the front all Sum-~ mer. We have the goods— pounds, half pounds, flats, talls — Alaska and Columbia River. So good they need no apology. b People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE On and after May 15th the /Town Treasurer will pay the tuition fee of $5.00 a term, to the parents or guard- ians-of resident pupils of this town, in attendance at the Norwich Free Acad- emy for tho fall, winter and spring terms of the school vear ending ‘n July, 1911, cn presentation of their rsce)pts to said Treasuret before Sept. 1911, ARE CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, ‘Town Treasurer, NOTICE ©On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strietly prohibited unmtil further no- tice. This order will-be striofly en- T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. The Best Trout Brook n ~New London County Will not delight the busy, prozressive housewife nearly so much as the pros+ pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Es~ tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend< able, peerless bakers. ecomomical sas rsers, great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turm of a faucet am unmmited supply ‘of hot water at any moment of the day or nisht. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST, ALICE BLDGy Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. ~ | H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136 cor. Market and Water Sty %