Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNE SDAY, MARCH 27, 1912 The Bulletin. 'VARIOUS MA March Jokn trawheries Asparagus SOMERS is Damascene, for Easter week sales. being prepared for the season: fluding pastime coloring Easter eggs. The Wore ster food show is attract border. gifts for the stertide, at Mi Clapp's, Won xchange.—adv. Vany f the {ravelers by train an this week are teachers 1 vacation outings, "DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street and An jceless river makes the ownes Norwich, Wednesday, March 27, 1912. st e id oo’ i e B the feast day of St. Chureh gocietics are busy preparing In the shore towns, lobster cars are During vacation many children are Ing visitcrs from towns along the state Sale of dainty and useful hand-made 1 1 PERSONAL Mrs. W. H. Gallup has returned to Woodstock after a stay of several days with friends in this city. Miss Grace Lippitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lippitt of New London, has returmed from a visit in Nerwich, Coroner and Mrs. Frankiin H. Brown of Norwich are to open thelr summer home at Gales Ferry early this season. Under Wheels. ‘William Geehan, aged about 30, a papermaker by trade, whose home was in Manchester, Conn,, was killed by a Central Vermont freight about four oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Falls, He was attempting to board the freight when he fell between the Mrs. Frank H, Clark has been con- fined to her home for the past two wesks with a sore throat and grip, and is reccvering slowly. Mrs, Lewis Stevens and daughter of Westtrock return home today after | cars and went under the wheels which being the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | crushed him to death. James Perkirs of Pine street, h’rho m1al|t§ occurréd just morth of i § the railroad bridge. Just previous to Mrs, Frederick Parker of West | the accldent the man was ‘gkmg with street, New London, who has been|Willam Ryan near the raliroad, He inspecting her summer home at [said he Lad been in New London Mon- Pranklin, has returned home, day night and was anxious to get to his home. Mr. Ryan saw him go to jump the freight and as he grabbed the handle he missed and fell under the wheels. M wa . Julian C. Huntley and son Ed- have returned to New London i from a visit to Mrs. Huatley's sister, GRUSHED TO DEATH BY FREIGHT William Geehan of Manchester Attempted to Board Central Vermont Train at the Falls—Fell Between Cars and scene, and secured what information they could from those about there. No one knew who the man was, but in his pocket was found a letter ad- dressed to him, hearing the name of Willlam Geehau, through which it was learned that he had been employed by the American Board company of Hop River, Conn., and lived at Manchester, being’ a papermaker by trade. Coroner Erown telephoned to Man- chester, and learned that he was d married man and had two children there, besides his wife and other rela- tives. He came from a good family and word was taken by the police of that place to his famfly. A brether of the deceased will come here today e Policeman Brock was | to take the body home, Gager having »f motor hoats restive, b 6t | 3 - ly , Gager Wonie: St 5 1 B e T e s Mrs. Lewis Hulburt of Montville, nearby as the uffalr happened and the | taken charge during the nisht. SHesIAt - atohnt Bike o, “Eary | o @ e T man was pulled from beneath the train | An examination of the body showed it me e ‘°" pESTIOY SN T ¥ NORWICH GOLF CLUB but nothing could be dome for him.|that his lefi leg below the knee had ose and Throa A | . oe M Soimbeen n hasto. of HAS ANNUAL MEETING.| He breathed a few times, but lasted [been crushed, his right hand was Telephone 82 Prench night at the home thin mecs AL but a few minutes. Policeman Brock | crushed, and so was his thorax. He —— i8 o send out invitations to the men. | Officers and Committees Re-elected for | telenhoned Chief Murphy of the affair | was fairly well dressed, and it is sup- Derw of tho. Todys to8ay: " | “the Ensuing Year—New Constitution | %4 1 notified Medical Examiner Dr. | posed that he had been in this vicinity DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN ¥ PR - R. W. Kimball and Coroner Franklin | looking for work and was trying to | Dairy and Food Commissioner K any J‘ AWS opted—Land Com- | H. .Brown, both of whom visited the|jump the frejght t. get back home. eirt N | F. Potter gave eleven hearings Mon- | Pany Meets. o Sl £ bl i Physician and SULEEON | &y Serthanes ahout toe mise oma| — Teloshone 426.] T CHerEed With * selling. adulterated | Preceding the annual meeting of the | ANNUAL MEETING OF WATERFORD GIRL WAS 814 Main Street leph 26. | sausage Norwich Golf club e club house “_h o i b o 1 ightean Pugsihridog G R e THE ARCANUM CLUB DISCHARGED IN NEW HAVEN. K. . In most of the cities of the state, |1-4nd company had its annual meetin e U0 nptbeiree - it os i e "‘):!\,"\‘.’:“ St | Wheut the teauurer's regort! We V8| Directors and Officers Chosen for the |Ran Up a Big Bill at a Hotel While ilse mioney to be sent to Ttaly |and approved and directors re-elected| Year—Frederick Symington Made| Working in Department Store and t sufferers in the Ital- |for the vear as follows: General Ed Presicent. Was Arrested. ward Harland, Oliver 1. Johnson, J. - —_— ; | B, Howe, Willis Austin and Grosvenor| The annual meeting of the Arcan-| When the young woman arrested at *w‘;”lu;\"”“ :Z:;“M‘ix[‘x‘“"t ‘\‘1 the Goif club m sixteen w = Y43 Bisted by thd atnual | L hepRIe L 5 Winter R Cedar street.—ady. | present new constitution and | banquet in the banquet hall of the |ure to pay her bill at il siderabl tate 16agus of Wi ado .m\: 'r]w officers of club house or Tuesday evening, being | hotel was arraigned in Court Tuesday State league oman's re-elected as follows: | gope G % t was bro t instead of be- March arranging a_banquet at | President, Gresvenot Hiy; secfetary| T od at 630 o'clock to 131 members. |1t ¥ it L o :il,“‘ “,t( A 9 . winds April ft in New Haven, April |and treasurer, Martin Jensen, The|During the banquet an crchestra of |ing Valerie s St e B and p t days Prominent men from all over the |old committees were appointed, Lucius | five vieces, directed by R. E. Eldred, |E. Spottswood Lovejoy, of ' Bowling b3 rlanded June. | Ptate will attend. Eriggs being diairman of o house | furnished music. At cach plate was |Green, Ky, she was Miss Ruth : ¢ sulling to dizzy | Announcement has heon made of the | Comimitiee, and Willis Austin chairmah | o cafation, and there was a basket of | Champion of New London, and that heig ongag it of Edward T, Clary of Two tennis court: a);- 1o be g “lll;'( ey ;m" ‘\“\‘ v e | Groton and Miss Grace K. Hackett of | neap the i in u New Haven department store. \ ! Rodor- | Coit street, New London. The wed- | ey +ue clubliotse this spring, While working in the Store it develop- . GA MATOR. They turn cold | din I Gceur early in’ September. |and the first of May the | S0 shie Lad engased the rcid at S rom imption. You will | (heater. 5 W. Husk, pas oo heogehod |up_his duties and continue until th SIrsit, Aiter Being aerosted she to1a 1 wisest investment you |continued article in Satire on The i ",‘,"f" “’,”' e 2 N |the story of being daughter of p |and Adventures of Sherlock Da P i e Rl i et | weaithy southern parents who upon be- i & suster, “Bta. |Quizots Hawkshaw, a Remarkabic | grsmbers thon Jast veor aud thece ot |ing informed by wire of her difficulty & h oo |M Rarie be K ety gt | sent back assurance by telegraph r{m e ¥ ank Heat probably be a | orease, e | the bill would be pal She further p . Ruud aueous | | The cclebrated artist, Charles H,|Membership a DEeReI |told the authorities that during the W ¥ 1 the latest models of | DUYIS, Who has a home at Mystic, [about 150 mipEovements sse f-t | proceedings at the hotel an author 2 lsave today for Hurops, where| A IOt of improvements ase 1 b9 named “J. Hamiljon Furbish” had 1 ! good generally _spends each summer, | Made about the "course (his spring {come forward and settled the bill thir will gladly show you | sketching in Wales. Mrs, Davis will | Which will greatly improve | At the hotel it was stated that this | accempany hert husband, e P | story was not so, no Mr. Furbish hav- t g PIERSON MET DEFEAT |ing stopped there Doy | . Funeral services for Miss Grace . AT HANDS OF FOSS. In court the yourig woman said that Ch) f, |[mcurjee was b 4 Monday afternoon she was Miss Ruth B, Champion of a ¢lock at the home of her par- | Many Witnessed the First of Three New London. She explained that she 2 Adi 3 | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tourjee, | i left the hotel last Saturday Alice Building, 321 Main Street | {5\ sn® Y William Toutice, | ™ 6ames to Decide the Triple Tie. (Ie8 SheThOE e ity s ciated. Burial was in Jordan cem- At Ehia AT clih Trissday atanh told the cashier that she exp eter bl s L money any time and he seemed salis- Dh\"rls’[‘ | [A2K the fost of fiie smes nigesety |fied, and that she was arrested whil DR. E. J. JONIEES |be ready to il all orders. Telephone | €d: o e Ao G e led with the hotel, said that when he 615 Bverything supplied th son .and Foss met, the forme - went to Miss Champion in the store + grows outdoor obliged to get 120 points while the lat- FREDERICK SYMINGTON. { i P} e the 3 Suite 46, Shannon Building | * e ‘«',‘,r’:f\f 30t NAny witnamsed e 3 e e o T e e Take slovator Shetuckst strest en. | Mrs. Anthony Hill, 87, died at the [§ame. Pierson started off strong and( Cut flowers on the officers’ table. The [BIUeP im fhat e intended fo pay Frone ome ‘of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph |had 4 commanding lead over Foss for | following fine menu was served The court after hearing further tes Rock, in_ Monson, Mass, Monday of |& time. Foss gradually gained, how-| Ovster Cockstall, Served in Glasses |, e CHFE S8R0 AA9TRE n S ;lnv;a The nine chilaren whom she | ever, cutting down the lead as lflers:n Wafers ltane €3’ deftana ‘the Hotel aves includes Mrs, Charles Rock of |lost on breaks or poor position. At|Roiled K bec Sall | d i LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |tafford Springs. Burial will ba in | the close each had seven balls to make| o o i SR jonasged W £ ord Springs. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) | i N £ etary Edwin S. Thomas of the PICS tak lemocratic stat central committee i CHEC BRN RPep | lomocrtiic sials oantmi conumities that canznot be excelled. en placed on the charter member- Phbih 6 ship roll of the proposed state demo- ne your order. Trompt service cratic club, The club house will prob- —_— — ably be in New Haven, Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co/s Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ashcraft enter- d few friends at their home on de!l street Groton, aturday ning, in honor of their ts, Mr, Fre all parts of city, | 2nd Mrs. F. O. Mcses of Norwich. Whis: was piayed, after which Mrs, H. JACKEL & Co Ashcraft served a lunch, Pr Timofly Drake of Boston. berammsrgau Passion I anspices of Holy Name society 7"' trick's church, ¥Friday evening, A ' March 29, at 8 o'clock—ady oscill . . asdasey At a farmers’ institute to be held at the town hall in Pachaug Thursday - the speakers will be Everett wn Hack, Livery |k b B, s | field Mr, Erown, an expert in his line, and | will talk on Renovating the Old Apple | Orehara. *Mr. Putnam's theme w N The Dairy Cow Boarding € The T. A Seott company of New ‘t bl London e United States “b a e yurt at st the steamer ) . William [, Cleary, which halls from 2-14 the port of Brooklyn, N. Y. The libel ath Street. based upon a certain contract. The AR GLIBBINE e SRRBIARTY, | P Tor: tn N e v liuelat AUTOMOBILE TO REN:. e Loy Newamari. Telephone 888, Mrs. Louisa B, Myde, widow of Ar- e s O wr A. Hyde, dled Sunday at an in- rtmary in Charleston, 8. C. She was a Ellington, and also resided ' \ kville, and Des Moines, Ia., where sne bad considerable property Mn Hyde, a retired busin man, died about two years ago. o ave y a aby photograph Johin 1. Murnane, organist at St i ; Mary's Star of the Sea church, i% € 1 2 {wfl Inflzl::c'i].“rmm\n ill at kis home on Addison 2 t be tak ci sireet. His legs are practically para- s roguish littie smile, his pretty little | g Iyzel, but hethe d & v {fimple, Such photosraps become Beisod | {1000 261 Auttintie withont . eme! ance abyhood d ¢ Q T o Hhpn RS o oo oL ot 4 )l:"-! L‘:M Imbs pcrmenently cannot be gxperience in photastaphing children | T¢VId—NoW London Giobe They always ook thelr best when we| 1 or ¥ ifle C r best ory Low Rates Pacific Coast via % "‘n‘v‘ esome poslng. | Nj kel Plate Road. Colonist fares to d (‘alifornia, Washington, Oregon and far w daily, March 24 to April 14th, I'ines: tourist pleepers Gally. Write L. P, ess, NE.PA., 312 Old South Bldg., Bosten, Mass.—adv. ’ ers’ league of Connecti- sued a leaflet over the signa- ture of Miss Mary C. Wells, its secre The Photographer, N . . tary, giving =ome regults of recent erwieh Savings Soclety. | chiid labor leglslation in Connecticut e e s Norwich had ohe working child to every 116 Inhabitans, « record sur GEO E plTCHER passed enly by New Haven and Hart s B tord. In a récent issue of the Adult Bible Class Monthly, published at Elgin, 11l { Rev, . H. Ricketts of Norwic had | an interesting and well told illustrated | story, “The Scattering Abroad That Increaseth,” a narrative of tie experi- ences of a class which made a prac- tical application of the method of giv- ing a tithe searly and how the giving 3 blessed. Civil Engineer, wishes 10 au° dunce to his patrou. and the public taat hs has moved to 66 Broadway. Chapman building, opposice the Y. M. C. & DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at The Shetucket Hacnzss Co., 321 Main Street, MAPLE SUGAR The current issue of the Catholic “Transcript states that one of the first books approved by the new Cardinal Farley was a prayerbook for children | “by a priest of the diocese of Hart- | ford,” who is Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, | rector of St. Edward’s church, Staf- ford Springs, formerly of Norwich. The Transcript reviews the book, which It says mary grown-up children migh: read with prefit. Will Never Change ar Eiection. Woman's scffrage will never change an clection, since every dame will first find out how hLer Lusvand, father or brother will cost his ballot and then copper iL.--Washington Post, No Friend of Pinchot. | Sufiragette who chained herself to e a tree and forced the police to up- " 'O root ihe tree when they took her in- ) ARDWELL'S o cuscons s i cortain enemy ot con- o - ASRLion =K nickarnekor Broes, {@uet of the club. - The prospects are | bright for a most successful year at | the Arcanum _club. oliee Arthur E. Story has been the eff | cient secrefary of the olub for the past four vears and is now advanced to | (1) 1 99 [l ice president, the holder of which of- | Tartar Sauce | and the excitment ran high. Foss Stanth’ Peas managed to get the position and by|Roast Native Turkey. good work got his 90 points while 2 Gatns Pierson had reached but 114, Mashed Potat hed Tornips| Thursday evening Pierson pl Cranberry Sauce Bt game with Robinson at the same hand- | (igjapy Hadiahis Olives icap. Hot Roils R cam ! BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Cigats | Annie Shauback Sues New London - the’ BRRAMEE Bl by Tailor for $2,500—Other New Cases. 7. R. Robbins, and the reports —_— of the various officers and committees The following new cases have been |were read and approved. » report | brought in the superior court for New | of Secretary Arthur B. Story showed London county: " that there are 205 members, nine new Annie Shauback of New London sues | ones having been elected and 19 re- a New London tallor by the name of | signed during the year, while there Louis Lunn for $2,500 for breach of|were two deaths. T surer Leonard | promise. _ |P. Church in his annual statement | A divorce on statutory grounds is|showed that $1,000 had been paid on |sought by Jennie Grill ‘from Joseph|the mortgage and that there is a bal- 1 111, Both of New London. ance on hand of $318.72. Hdward Maynard of Groton, also on| The election of officers resuited as | statutory grounds, desires a divorce |follows: President, Frederick Syming- | from Sarah Maynard of Groton. ton; vice president, Arthur E. Story | suit_involving building materials | secretary, Frank H. Foss; treasure ished is brought for $2,600 by |Leonard P. Church; directors for three | Dennlson & Brown against Daniel Sherwood B. Potter, John . MacDonald of Groton 1y and Daniel 8. Haviland; to fill | - i out the unexpired term of F. H. Foss, | BOILER EXPLODES IN Alexander Jordan; auditor, Charles H. | MARYLAND SAWMILL | "5SI0% | oubine addrossea e | Five Men Killed and Two Others |M€CTINg, thanking them for the cour- y shown him during the year and | the co-operative spirit that was mani- fested throughout the two years of his | | holding the presidency. He spoke of | | the club in high terms and referred to | what had been done In the past two Probably Fatally Injured. lisbury, Md., March 26.—¥ive men were killed and two others probably fatally injured when a boiler exploded today in a sawmill operated by Hermis years, it now being in an excellent | D $ condition numerically and financially. | The dead: Hermis L. Hearn, W. Dow | “'He relinguished the chair to Presi- | Mills, Irving Kennerly, two coloredmill | gent Symington, who thanked the RIS members for his election and in an The injured: Robert H. West, a col- | appropriate manner referred to the ored mill hand. 5 death of Willlam A. Breed, who had ‘The explosion i5 gaid to have been | paggeq away as the mecting was in due to lack of water in the boller. The | session. That cast a gloom ‘over the R e e e gathering, as he was a popular mem ber of the club, | | A voteé of thanks was passed to the | | retiring officers for their excellent con- AT ——— Ry cording to a custom of the club. VERDICT FOR ONE CENT. Given William Booth in His Suit for $10,000 Against Town of Waterford. is, like the fever after a wound —the most serious part of the trouble. CAFFEINE, the drug in foo, “wounds” the nerves of ths cof - In the superfor court at New Lon don on Tuesday the suit of Willjam Booth vs. the town of Waterford, for | $10,000 damages for injuries dus to an | | | | body and the reaction is like slow, destroying fever! alleged defect in the highway, reached | | the jury late in the afternoom, and | after the jury had been out tén min- Why trifle with beverages such J| SCEF (0% T ot pack a. verdict for as coffes and toa which contain || the plaintiff of one cent. | d b 16 | Court then adjourned to come in | a drug, when it is so easy to J,guin this morning. | find a wholesome, delightful hot | b e T | beverage—good for all the fam- || The Anti-Tick Campaign. | g | The relation between the cattie tick lly. | and the cost of living at first appears cemote, but it is direct. The cattle | | tick is a parasite which causes fever | and Geath among the cattle. In the | southwest. where it is common, | Tosses from t ause have avera 1 x thousand doliars per coun is made of whole wheat, inolud- || r year. Since the anti-tick ¢ @ A | b an, led by Secretary Wi ing the bran-coat which contains || 528 WAL (18 1LY e the phosphate of potash (grown J!duced to almost nothing. The catte ~==— llkilled weigh on the average 115 in the grain) and required by | cunds more than they did before, “In Nature in rebuilding brain and §| five sears from now,” writes a Mis- | sissippi farmer, “our pastures will be! nerve cells. | fuli of high grade feeders and’the sale | af carloads of such animals will be a | There's no reaction from f|commen occurrence’ That means | Postum, | more beefsieaks. i | Al this, as the Mississippi farmer | “ . " | says, “is mute testimony to the great | There's @ Reason | good that is resulting to our people, | | springing mainly from the efforts of | the * national ~ government.—Syracuse Postum Cereal Co, Limited L Fathd el ot S “Does your wife want a vote?” “She wanis two” replicd Mr. Meektox. Nee—— 1A% $08 ReUE—WaShingiop Blaz, | o'clock ‘Tuesday | city treast on is a Waterford girl, with her mother in that town. Up to within two months ago she was employed in a New London depart- ment store, and she had borne a zood character OBITUARY. William Amos Breed. Though the end had been expe the death of William A. Breed cam with a feeling of deep sorrow to his wide circle of friends. He passed away at the Backus hospital at 7.30 ning. TFor the past several years Mr. Breed had not been in good health, this having dated from his connection with the water depart- ment, where his conscientious serv- undermined his health. He was seriously sick until within the few weeks when his foot became ed and for ten days he had been confined to d, the operation for the removal of his left leg on Monday ices not being decided upon as the only possi- ble way of saving his life. He failed to rally as he should from the opera- tion and on Tuesday faile mtil the end. William Amos Norwich, Maic Willlam H_ and he spent his Jife common school gradually Breed 4, was born the son of Breed, and here. He received a education and when a in young man entered the Shetucket bank wlere for many y he was a clerk under Cas! Roath, He was employed there at the time the bank was wreckec and so great was the <:(rm|d“un'v placed in his integrity and judgment that he was named to wind up the affalrs of the institution, which he dia, the bank closing about 1885. LUTHER R. CASE. Thereafter for several years he act- |, < od as private secretary and account. | the active bearers Frederick W. Lester, ant, being an excellent penman, :u.d‘ w . l}r'?wn' 4‘\_11_\!}\ L Brown, when Henry W, Tibbits was eity | Charles F. Whitney, William B. Youns, JUTe TOF & Deriod 0f Mottt teh and Frederick H Cranston. Burial Years, Mr. Ereed looked after the city's in the family plot at Yantic ceme- books as clerk for the treasurer, At |!ery, where Rev. Mr. Wright conduct- the same time that he fice he was also clerk for the street commissioners during much of that time and at the death of Street Com- missioner Burton he was acting com filled_that of- | missioner for a time. At the e lusion of his term in the er's office he was engaged in several other places of trust, hav- ing been named as trustee of the es- tate of Marla Turner and later he had charge of closing out the business of the late Robert Brown in this city, held 1o elective office, but alway manifested a deéep Interest in politics and was a staunch republican In June, 1906, he was appointed su. perintendent of the water department and to that he gave the same careful and painstaking effort that he did to overything he undertook. The result was that he proved one of the best uperintendents the department ever had. Mr, Breed was a 32d degree Mason and took a deep Interest in Masonry. He was a member of St. James lodge, No. 23, ¥, and A, M.; Franklin chap- ter, 4, R. A, M.; Franklin council, No. 3, R. and §. M.; Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, K. H., and Connecticut consistory. He was also one of the old members of the Arcanum club. having joined in 1879, and for a number of vears was a director and treasurer. Mr. Breed was united in marriage at wces 1911, with bliss nma, Rief, Rov Tomiinton per arming the c Ho is survived B January W by Dis wif ave no other mear relatives. e has several cousins, An- drew H. DBreed, Mrs. H. H. Gallup of this city and Rosweli Breed of Chi- cagm In the death of Mr. Breed the city loses an excellent citizen. He was ever interested in its welfare and took a deep interest in doing all he could uplitt. He was a man of strong and had an interesting e had a host of friends, W 1o made and retained throush his loyaity, honesty of purpese and in tegrity, He was always the first to re- convietions spond in time of need, and for years| he gave devoted cares to his mother. Kind-hearted and sympathetic, there was a warm side to his nature which made him honored and respected by his acquainiances. He had a jovial magper which made him & £ He | companion. His loss will be keenly felt. Ensign Robert MacMullen. Ensign Robert MacMullen, 5¢ years old, of the Portland bramch of the| Salvation Army, diedl Monday after- noon at the Maine eye and ear in- firmary in Pcrtland, where he was taken a few days ago. He was taken with hiceoughs and his condition be- came so serious that he was removed to the infirmary. He was a native of England and had been an officer in the Salvation Army for 28 vears. He had been in Portland 18 months, Mr. MacMullen had been very_ sick and his daughter Gladys was in Pori- land ut his bedside for several weeks Mrs. George D. Coit friends in Baltimore, Miss Gertrude Brown of Naugatuck is the guest of Norwich friends, Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway lydt on Tuesday for a visit in New ork. is visiting Miss Jennie L, Spencer of Broad- bt his hiccoughihy was checked And |YaY, 15 pending the week in NeW she returned to Norwlch expecting & speedy recovery for her father; PUL| Mo [eonara 0. Smith and Miss gfidh-‘x’lmx: rs‘llx;:vrs‘:n::; f:el‘vi:n’h:d:‘fie‘ {‘m{!‘eu ;m\":- returned from a trip n s : < {to New York. When she reached Portland she found | ¥ % that the second attdck had Provéd| My W. W. Leonard and littie e elderly people of Norwich re- |daughter Peatrice have een guests derly ple of 1 Vi 5 e Willtmentic. member when the Salvation Army in- | °f friends 12 Willimenci vaded Norwich in the early '808, and | yjge [ojg Perkine, who is attend- were derided and injured with fying | ;" \fige Dana's sohout for girls, is missiles in the streets without ais- i€, 88 AR 8 o acation playing anger in any form, and o was tle frank testimony and sweet! ju moen 3 Stearns of E songs of “Happy Bob,” as Mr. Mac- | gorieord high school, spant Sunda ) 'J'f".,'ff.’f’vft’uu“ el made lat her home on McKlnley avenue. up a lerge following for them. Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. White, He remained in Norwich for many e Misses White and Mrs. Louls L. vears end while janitor of the Young | Blaskstone have returned from Bu Men's Christian associstion was seri- | rone cusly burne He married a New Lon- don woman. ¥ Mrs, Walter King of Hartford has He returned to the Army about 15 | paan spending several davs with Mr 3 | in | in ars ago and did work in Boston and in the large manufactoring cities that neighborhood, always being favor because of his good nature, fe and Mrs, Thomas Potter of Hunting ton place. Miss Ruth Gould, who has been the vor and sincerity. He has been in|guoe™ oo"} e Gunt, "Mrs. Donald G Maine for several vears, and wherever | Baii 0% AT . A o ome in he has been he has been a force fof |art Vernon good g i - T ST NN i R Little Garden {nvestments. his whole career in New and and resvect him for his many exc [, Dmall, ghcdens ars_beliy Provisss tersonal . qualities, | for a trifiing rental by ibe Chicago city garden association mad last sum s i mer's experiment wae so successful BOOTH BOUND OVER. |that a much greater area is being o taken this year It is hoped that at Mrs. Daniel Main Secured Bail and | jeast 40 families can thus be provided Joseph Main Hopes Te. |for, and there is plenty of room for — till further expansion. Owners of The continued case against Jose vacant land in various parts of the Stanton Main and Mrs. Daniel Main, | city have shown a friendly interest, charged with adultery, was the only | and readily gave the use of lots suit- | matter before the city court on Tues- | ed tc the purpose. Kach gar@en measures an eighth of an acre and the rental Is $1.50 a season. Payment is not required fron: destitute families, {but in the past it hag been found that | practically every family has paid | sometimes in instalments of 25 or 50 Almost without excepfion the day morning. Relatives of both par- ties were in court. Both the accused said they desired to demur to the complaint, but Judge | Barnes cverruled the demurrer, find- | ing probable cause for holding ‘the | accused fo he criminal court in May, 3onds of $300 each were named. Mrs. Main was able o secure bonds late in tiie day that she secured her freedom, but Joseph Main could no get bonds, gardening has proved successful, the |uverage yield being worth about $J. Chicago has large posefbilities in this quantity direction because of the of ¢ NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a hill WILL BE TAKEN BACK. Charles Weeks of Danielson Detained Here for Danielson Authorities. | At the thorities req aptain of the Danielson a Linton had his men or the lookovt for ClLaries Weeks, | té o iocing as a can- aged 23, of that borough. Tuesday - ‘\U.‘U!]““ ng ‘l,‘ iy Cas evening. Policeman Smith located celed check. We offer | him and he was taker to police | | tion to remain for the night. He vou the convenience of be sent for this moraing. It is un- ' Y . derstood that he is not sound mentally our Commercial Depart- and apt to runaway. FUNERALS. Luther Roswell Case. ment. You furnish the money: we do all the rest. The funeral of L r Roswell Case was held on Tuesday afternoon at § —_— o'clock fom his late home, No. 148 | Broad strect, the large attendance of The Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness sorrowing friends including relatives from out of town. There was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist churc conducted the service, and George A. Turner sang Crossing the Bar. The honorary bearers were Adams P. Car- Wo sdveriise exactly s itls MURPHY & McGARRY. roll, Gilber L. Hewitt, John H. Powel- son, Willlam Caruthers, Frank W, Hurlburt and S. Alpheus Gilbert, and ed the committal service and a quar- tette composed of Mrs. Nelson E. Cro- well, Mrs, Augustus T. Sullivan,George A, Turner and Charles D. Geer render- ed Sleep On, Beloved. During the hours of the funeral the | warehouse of L. W. Carroll & Som, L ¢ | was closed. members of the firm and {the clerks attending the services. | Church & Allen were in charge of the “NT Theodore A. Hedge. On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Theodore A. Hedge was held from his late home, No. 15 Hedge who like stylish, smart clothes; you older men who like the same thing; avenue, where there wae & large at ¢ otyle and wiiam | tendance of relatives and friends, in RN anan iR waARE SETS 9 R cluding relatives from Fall River, |ness along conservative lines; — Hers Mass., Rochester and Port Chester. N, are the clothes you really want, the style you want, the quality of tailor the of want and at the price you want to pay. Y. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church | of the Good Shepherd officiated, and the floral forms were many and beau- tiful, The bearers were the following close friends of the deceased: Joseph H. Henderson, John T. Young, William Kramer and James W. Semple. Burial | was in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mr. Cobb reading u short committa) service. ing you want, sxcellence materials you SUITS $12. and up to $30. They are not only stylish but it's style that stays stylish TOOK THREE BOTTLES, RHEUMATISM GONE It Cost Mr. Miller Just $1.30 1o Drive Out the Urle Acid, Get Rih of Rheu- matism aud Have fis Kidreys Werk You'll get here also a lot of Shirts; you'll need some this Spring, fine | { | Perrectts. é | New Neckwear also; new shapea and ;E RO P styles in Soft and Vs The - 3 jiar New" idea prevails Ty your S We want you to cume in and Inok | meni and thou; { v C y would ‘try RHEUMA, | (hem over today, | was ‘henefited by - first bottle. 1 have now taken three bot- tles and am entirely free from the disease. I was 50 bad I could t sieep nights; now \ sleep weil, o kiineys wourk iy iy P. W. Milur, Catawissa, Pa., No- | Vember 13, 1911. Rheumatism, lumbago, gou chronic neuralgia are all cau | uric acid in_the blood. Get n fifty-c The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary bottle RHEUMA on money. back fins clothes plan from The Let & Osgood Co. to- ‘ : jgay: the wric acid will start to leuve you tomorrow. and in u short time you | _ THERI no advertising nadi {will bo free from pain and misery. It | Haatern * o he Bul tleut squal 1o The Bui- ramuils Y s guasapievd deiin fes uemess COLDS VANISH Quick, Sensible Method Thaf Doesn’t Upset the Stomach Have you heard of the ov cold cure that is putting colds in head and chest out of business sunset and daybreak? Here it is. Cut it out it you den’t need it now. @ cold, cough, throat soreness o catarrh, be sure and try it btore geing to bet. Fyur | ol HYOMBI igh-o-me) into a water, cover head a towel and breathe for wev: the vapor that arises, then and awake with & clear from mucus, HYOMEI is guaranteed for colds, Coughs, ~ croup, asthma, throat and bronchitis, or Bottle of Hyomel 50 cents at Low & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. 2 vacant citles land avasiable, the plied with success.—Springfield but ame methods can lll'.? publican. Favers for Giffy, In recegnition of his traneferved support Mr. Pinchot has a right te expect from Colonel Roosevelt ringing utterances on the subject conservation,—Washington Star, Noise Satisfies T. R. I'he net result of the first ment between the Taft forces and third-termers in Missourt Tart delegation and a Roosevelt “hollee. —&t. Louls Republic Official figures given out in Winnl- pee show that 120,000 settiers from thi United States came into Canafe | 1911, bringing property valued at $24,. 000.600. GEO. A. DAVIS Everybody says we have the best line of | Easter Cards and Easter Merchandise in Norwich. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO. WE CERTAINLY ATTRACTIVE GOODS Our Cards are the best the markets afford, HAVE A VERY LINE OF REASTER One of our specialties is a protty LAVENDER JAR filled with the best imported Lavender, and sells for 80c. A box of Banta & VanBuskirk's fine CRYSTALIZED FRUIT is a delicate Easter gift. A large line of BOOKS suitable fer Easter. Sterling Silver HAND MADE JEWELRY is a dainty remembranes. A handsome piece of fine FRENCH CHINA is very desirable. Large boxes of Hurd's Fine STA- TIONERY in white, lavender and gray, and many other items for the Easter season. FAVORS, PLACE TALLY CARDS. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway CARDS and persons are forbidi NOTIC A trusting anvone on my account, &8 shall pay no bills excopt thoss oem- tracted by me. Dated at Ledyard, CL, Monday, Mar 1912, DANTEL, W MAIN. marzia Sweet Pickles » Rallion’s Hamiltfi;lm Watch Watch in the World. irades ! and fresh h Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY ENSORING, WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. o grostest dif - we ready l'e',’!u: it on it opportunities to aj ci to me recently. my list fully tunities .klr. wiss JEwmrr, | publie Stemoprapher and Fhastuasd Teacher. 288 wata Bt 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer 1 yublio the finest stasde~) m':a'n“;—»-lhnul‘-‘