Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 5

59 PRICES That Will Start You Eating Spring Vegetables Spinach, pk. vuoaeienies Kale, pk. «...... Waisdee Radish, beh. Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Asparagus, b, Fresh Dandelion, pk. 3y Fresh Pie Plant, beh. ... ...cooe.. 10 Fresh New Cabbage, Ib. .......... 8 Fresh String Beans, qt. «........... 15 Fresh Celery ... cvieea10c, 3 for 25 Fresh Water Cress .... Fresh Fresh Native Dandelion, pk. Blood Oranges (large), doz..50 Fresh Roasting Chicken, Ib, . 25 Fresh Cauliflower, each . 25 Fresh Strawberries by express daily Head Lettuce Dandy Grape Fruit, $1 deoz, 3 for 25 SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from Sc a roll upwards. Wae want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to se that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronag We also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. Flowers For Easter 1 you don't want to be disappointed on Easter morning, place your orders with us. We have to offer Lili=s, the following Cut Roses, Carnations, es of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodile, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Stocks, Camellas and Gardenias. In Flowering Pouted Plants: Azalias, Lilacs, Roses F. P.), Spirea, Ginister, Peonies, Mracinths, Tulips, Daffodlls, Geraniums | mnd many other Decerative Plants. Lilies, (Ramblers and Come and beduldi’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street one 363. es us. We can please P I AM LOCATED AT ! N ompary. will be com- 38 west Mall\ Stl'eet | menced” as soon as the frost is out * | of the ground. have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and | and Food Commissioner H. | ¥ states that a number of .ow Tank Wash Down Sypho i . ‘ e . h‘Down Syphon Action rants, whose cases were heard Water Closets. They are Class A pro- week, and who were found Ade A Cilas A | to have heen selling sausage in which s & SR Rrices, aniline dye: preservalives were Come in and have a tulk with|used, will be prosecuted. He had mot i 28 made up his mind as to whether the EED. He wiil sell it to you and|merchants dealing in sausage adul- - n. and you wom't have to pay | (#Fated with cereal would be prosecut- ed or not. anyone 1o come to your house and tell aomeone else haw to do. the job. Over fiffy mémbers of St. Mary's | “Polly of the Hospital Staff” | me of the cleanest sweetest stori that has been published in many days. An exceedingly Mosic: Gift GET A COPY AT nice book for an CRANSTON'S All the latest fiction as well as a cholce line of popular priced hooks. Back from Southern Trip. Col. Charles W. Gale, cashier of {he Thames Nutioral bank, has returned after a southern trfp of a week. Mi- ami, Palm Beach, and Ormond, F Richmond and Old Point Comfort, Vir- ginia, were among the points visited. The hotel season in Florida is about ing now, but at Old Point the sea- 18 at ite height and on the day son he was there the hotels were turning people away, vnable to accommodate them, as all their rooms had been re- served in advance. The highest tem- perature Colonel Gale experienced was in Florida, where the thermometer stocd one day at 86, Junior Easter Church Service. A specisl gervi to be held at| the ™ Baptist church Baster Bun day at 4 p. m by.the junior church, | to waich a general Iinvitation bas been given to parents and all friends. The young peopie in care of their teachers, Mrs, ¥. O. Cunningham and Mrs. LeRue Bliven, have an attrac- tive programme arranged, suitable to the Euaster thought. This is the first service of the kind given by the jun- iore, a department of the church which is steadily growing and one of Lere8t 19 (he chuich, ine @mwfim:m\&MM&‘ SEAVE SRS SN @The Bulletin. __Norwich, Monday, April 1, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS Torists will put in long days this week. Trout fishcrmen were busy Satur- day buying supplies. The Central distriet schools begin the spring term today. Automobile owners and demenstrat- ors welcome gentle spring. Yesterday s warm sunshine caused many gay Baster hats to appear. Water rates for the quarter ending March 21st are now payable.—adv. The Goodyear shoe repairing shop hes been purchased by August Valiin, The magnolia tree at Buckingham \lmnnllul is nearly ready to burst into bloon:. Ivanhoe chapter, O, B, of Hart- ford, wiil visit Baker chapter of Staf- ford Springs, Tuesday evening. Rev. Hugn Treanor announced to his narishioners Sunday that a mis- sion was to open in the church April 2s. Although Sunday noon March showed a few leonine characteristics, in general the month went out like a lamb, The ministers of New London, after rking three years,have secured Gyp- Smith to speak there on the 15th of this month, Wi The supplement te one of the big New York Sunday papers was the ex- cellent photograph of the Boomers of Norwich, published by The Bulletin. Eastern Connecticut Holy Cross col- lege students will have vacation from tomérrow (Tuesday) noon until Sun- day, April 14. A full line of millinery for Easter trade; and prices right; at Mrs. G. P. Stanton’s, 52 Shetucket street.—adv. Local members have been notified that the Aero club of Connecticut will hold its third stated meeting and dimner at Bridgepert on Thursday, April 11, Dr. Wales W. Claph has been receiv- ing congratulations on reaching his T6th birthday, March 27, in excellent health. Mo attends to business daily and is as active and ambitious as ever. Members of 'ihe Central Baptist church recalled the fact that on Sun- day the accomplished musician, Her- bert T. Miller, was completing thirty- one s 8 of satisfactory service as orgar’st of that church. Norwich friends learn that the in- ventory of the estate of former Mayor A. C. Hendrick of New Haven was filed in the probate court there by Frederick 8. Crabb and Charles A. Tarnham, and it gives the value as $49,885. Harold A. Parker died Friday of pneumonia in I home in Worces- ter. 79 years old. He was the son of Frederick A. and Marion A. (Harlow) Parker. The body will be taken to Woodstock, for burial today (Monday). night The tax collector’s office will be epen tonight until § o'clock for the purpose of collecting the personal tax. Today is the last day of the personal tax collection,—adv. A\pril 1 ends the year's pastorate of liss Lydia Daniels at the Mohegan chure Of late there has been some dissatisfaction in the church and ef- forts to wipe out the debt of $30 for church improvements seems to be at a standstill On a combined pleasure and busi ness trip, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabr left Saturday night for a brief sta at Atlantic ty, and will visit their Gaughter, Mi Helen R. Mabrey, who is chief dietitian at one of the largest bospitals in Philadelphia. At a meeting of officers of the New London fire department it was voted to invite the state firemen's conven- tion to meet in New London next Sep- tember. The matter of having a pa- rade of the local department on that date was practically abandoned. The judges of the supreme and su- perior court as far as possible will mect at the New Haven courthouse at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon and go to the church to attend the funeral of Superior Court Clerk John C. Galla- gl and act as honorary bearers. er, e contract storm ers island stiict for the installation of signal apparatus on Fish- has been awarded by the superintendent of the weather 1ames Towboat A nd B, society marched to § Patrick’s church Palm Sunday for the 7.30 m receiving Holy Communion in a body. So many other members of the congregation received com- munion, Rev. Hugh Treanor, who said the mass, required the assistance of | Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. The temperance men were designated by their total abstinence badges. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Drew of Cole- brook, N. IL, have anmnounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ma- riette Alice Drew, and Irving Arlington Hinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hinkley-of Worcester, Mass. The ceremony tonk place in Norwich March 1 and was performed by Rev. . H. Ricketts, Mr. Hinkley is a graduate of Clark college, 1310, and was athletic Der- N. H., but resigned to engage in lumber business with his father- The young people will live in instructer in Pinkerton academy, ry, the Taft Men in Ledyard. The republican town caucus at Led- was held Saturday afternoon. The caucus was harmonlous, there being no contests. B. T. Avery was chosen as chairman and William L Allyn clerk. Henry A. Allyn and Willlam 1. Allyn were elected delegates to the republi- san state convention in New Iaven. William I. Allyn, James A. Stoddard and Frank G. Maynard were chosen the town committee for two years. The delegates to the state republi- can convention were not instructed, but they dre sald to be Tati men Fifteen Firs Alarmz in March. For the month of March the record or the fire department showed fiftee: alarms answered, of which four were bell, ten telephone and one still. The largest loss for the month, and in fact in the last four months, was in the Bailey stable fire last Wednesday aft- ernoon. From thé first of last July to the present time the losses have not *hed a total of $8,000 a total of 116 alarms answered' | their | non-support 3 PERSONAL John W, Ia.vwn of Worcester spent the week end at his home on Thames street. ‘Mrs. Glever of Poquonnoc has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich, Tiss Edith Helden has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Adams in Worcester. Mrs. Ellen Turner has returned to Gales Ferry after a visit to relatives on Baker avenue, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Post and son are occupying their new home, the former James N. Clark house, 78 West Thames street. Mrs, J. C. G. Piatt, who has been in | Jamaica for several months, returned to New London Saturday to her Ocean avenue residence. Miss Annie Maher of the faculty of Miss Porter’s school, Farmington, is spending the Master recess at her home in Nerwich, Miss Jennie Fiedler of Mystic is visiting classmates in New Landon, while enjoying her vacation from teaching at Canterbury. The Holy Cross baseball nine will pass though this city tonight from Worcester for New York, beginning its annual southern trip. Ellen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of North Main street, was christened on Sunday at St. Mary's church. The little girl was a Miss Julia D. Murphy and her neph- ew, James Murphy, left Saturday for their home in New Haven, Mr. Mur- phy’s health is fully restored, as many friends are pleased to inow. Mrs, Thomas N. Hickey and Mrs. Julian C, Huntley of New London and Mrs, Lewis Hurlburt of Montville are in Hartford to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Rev. James Bal- four Cennell. SATURDAY CLASS RECEPTION. er Linwood Tower and Miss Mildred Engler. A particularly pretty reception was held on Saturday evening at Prof. H. T. Miller's dancing academy for his Saturday class, numbering 50 member: There was a large attendance of p: ents and interested friends who watch- ed with pleasure the progress shown by the pupils, of whom the largest pro- | portion were beginning this year, but even the smallest showed their ease and grace in the difficult programme put on. Several cotillon numbers made a pretty varfation in the 12 numbers of the programme. The opening grand march was skil- fully led by Master IAnwood Tower and Miss Mildred Engler, with Master Courtney Andrews and Miss Helen Woods as second couple. The follow- ing were the class officials for the evening: Master of ceremonies, Lin- wood Tower; aids, Earl Schlaver, El- mer Pitcher, Jonathan Johnson, Russell Rathbone, Harris Bill, Courtesney An- drews, Roberts Johnson. Several numbers for the class with friends concluded the reception at 10.30 p. m. ! EIGHTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Observed by Mrs. Sarah L. Jowett of Sherman- Street. Mrs, Sarah L. Jewett celebrated her | eighty-geventh birthday on Sunday, by heving & family gathering at her home, No. 30 Sherman street. She re- coived many tokens of friendship, both from relatives and friends, which tes- tify to the high esteem in which she is held by all. All her li’e has been speint In Norwich and her husband, the | late Fleazer Jewett, died seventeen vears ago. All left with their best wishes for long continued good health and happiness. OBITUARY. Wiiliam J. Cox.6 William J. Cox, aged 58 years, diud at his home iIn orth Franklin, at 10.40 o'clock Sunday evening, death resulting from shock He had been In an unconscious state since March 19, Previous to that time he had not been in good health. He was born in Munfoe county, N Y., April 2, 1864, As a young man he resiied im Oregon for a short time and later came to Chestnut Hill, Leb- anon. He removed from there to Windham, from which place he came to North Franklin about ten years ago. He was well known and highly respected by his fellow citizens who elected him to various offices. He had heen chajrman of the school board, a member of the board of assessors, and board of relief. He took an active interest in politics, and was a mem- ber of the democrfatic town committee. He attended the Congregational church in Franklin and was an earn- est church worker. His death Is mourned by many friends and the members of ithe bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in SOTTOW. Surviving are a wife and three clil- dren, Kdward J, Alton and Miss Dorothy Cox, all of North Franklin, re also three brothers in New state. POLICE CDURY BUSINESS 107 Prisoners in March—One-Third Paid Fines. Police court records for the month of March show 107 arrests made in that time. Arrests were for the fol- | lowing causes: Intoxication 43, breach of peace 23, theft 3. keeping I ili-fame 6, frequenting the same o non-payment of per- | sonal tax 2, adultery 2, and the fol- | lowing one each: Vagrancy, arson, in- sane. injury to property, being incor- rigfble, seduction, fornication, deserter, violating game law. Of those appearing on the police books 36 paid fines, 29 were continued, | i discharged by court and 2 by the| chief, 4 had thelr cases continued, and 6 had cases nolled. Nine appealed and furnished bonds, two were laken away Dby other officers and one by his fath- er, one nt to almshouse, two put in charge of probation officer, and one! had judgment suspended. Celebrated Seventh Birthday. In observance of his seventh birth-| day, a party of hig little friends sur- prised Harold Waltz on Saturday aft- ernoon at his home, No. 463 Maln| street, and the children enjoved a mer- | ry afternoon. In the Cinderella game | first prize went to William Storms and the consolation to James Holland. When refreshments were served a birthday cake with seven candies was | the center of admiration. The guests present were Alfred Storms, William Storms, Arthur Disco, Mamie Disco, Wilfred Disco, Florence Disco, James Holland, Helen Berryman, Vera A Inness, Mary Mclnness, Harold Waltz, Mary Waltz, Viola Waltz Grace Waltz. | Reservoir Gain Was Four Inches, Upon visit te Fairview reservoir about 4 o'clock, found it to be pond, a gain 8 hours. Un- | even without present mere rain, there is sure to be a gain for the next ten days, he belleves, so der conditiens, that the prospects for a full this spring are excellent. At meadow there is about the amount of water standing 78 inche§ over the 24-inch Dibe g sm.mm. uouw, APRIL 1, 1912 [World Progress Through Missions Rev. W. L. Beard of New York Speaks at Broadway Congre- umuo? The Best Watch in the World Can’t Cure Catarrh Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches Have All Failed There tarrh. is oniy one ¢ to cure ca- Reach the raw, _tender, h;ltl}‘lm:d gational Church — Christian Misionaries an Uplift- ', i e i 2l All Grades X ‘an’t reach the nooks and i orce in Evi athe) e Declares. crevides with liguid¢ preparations= ing ery Heathen Land, ways on hand and fresh there is only one way tiseptic germ killing (pronounce it High-o-me) breathe the an- of HYOMEI directly from the factory. In the educational series along mis- yare springing up and there are three |over the infested parts. stonary Jincs under the auspices of the | words before the Young Turks, Liberty, | HYOMEL contains no opium, co- Men and Religion Forward Movement, | Freedom and Brotherhood. Turkey can |caine or other harmful drugs; it is the third meeting was held on Sunday | never be wherc she was before. made of Australian cucalypuus, thymol | [ OPOUSON afternoon at § o'clock at Broadway | naval officer who has observed condi- |and other Listerian antiseptics. It 18 Congregational church, where a con- | tions says that the work done by mis- | guaranteed to end the mi of ca- gregation of about 100, both men and | slonary schools in the past haif cen- |tarrh, asthma, croup and bronehitis, or ‘women, heard with appreciation an ad- [ tury is primarily the cause of the |money back ar dress upon Congregational missions by | bloodless revolution which has brought ”_‘\.«k The Lee & Osgood Co. abaut“\l\lt: Rev. W. L. Beard, New York secretary | Turkey to its present changed status. 'OMEL outfit today, as they sel of the American Bourd. He spoke par- | God 1a & factor In the onward march | for only $100 and gudrantee 1. FRANKLIN SQUARE tlenlarly upon fi;.e part that Christian | of (hat nation. : mission s to heathen lands have playe, Coming to India, we say they have | in their advancement in general civil- |a population of 515 millio; We can't {ference for the deaconesses and their ization. grasp what that means, secretary and will also report as chair- The service began with the anth(‘nll find the adamant aste. I3 I\P“I‘xu ;3;“\1."‘?“;? 4'«\ :‘:\:1; zhz:-::;;hf;{r;:; man of the year boik committee, Hosanna te the Son of David, which | there one thing 4 down | ¢ wconess hos e was well rendered by the church quar- | that terrible wall? The answer is ydmlnr-l that while more than 1,000 Mrs. F. S. Bunnell emwmnuwht» tette, The scripture lesson was read | Christian education. The speaker il- |Patients were treated there last vear, urday anernu.m at her home on Wash. by Rev. G. H. Bwing of the First Con- | justrated this by several examples from | {he «‘wm-} rate w unusually small, | jngton street in honor of Mrs, Henry gregational church, and after & hymu | life in st India where natives con- xvthun 30, in fact., She referred ;Llsn‘ M. Polleck’'s guests, Miss prayer was offered by Rev. B. S. Wor- | verted to Christianity sought for [ t0 the cutside work accomplished and| parsons, the Misses Adams and thelr cester, pastor of the church. his places in the administrative places |10 the Work of the baby hospital, which | hrother, Samoel P. Adams, the yo:: Rev. Mr. EBwing, who is chairman of | of the country. The native religionists | 210 is proving most satistactory. She|jagdies peing students at Smith the sub-cammittee on missions, Intro- | are warning their people that there is [#sked the prayers of the conference | Wellesley. duced the Rev. Mr. Beard as one of the | danger that Ch ianity shall get the fnl“smw-.v in the future, : leading experts upon the work among umnm The election of two r o delegates the Congregational missionary socle- | As an exambie of the Christian influ- | to {he General Conference was taken 1 thes. he mentioned that the |UP &t this point in the selec- As an opening thought the speaker f the empire, close to the |tion of the fullowin a7 F Coop- gave these words which he heard ament, had influence enough to |er of Brockton, M A spoken in Foo-Chow by Bishop Warren 1 rnment entertainment | Ward of Providence. of the Methodist Episcopal chu “God is a factor in the onward march of the nations.” Bishop Warrens' words plan for out of b the r the Favor Meeting Day Change. of the payment of a bill g . Bov Mr tun i s year ago 1o the is so convincing as 2 can- were spoxer 17 yeors ago, and at that n and Shuan Yi Kai by> the Kbl B0 S wes Bardi a5e vhane here power of Christian 0 change in the celed check. We offer was any march of the nations forward c Pty % S s Lo B A s iand 4 to. | Rev. 1 wron of Taunton in- you the convenience of and Burope. Africa, Japan, China and | Christian men and Christian principles E““‘;‘_““ om0 tits elfect.d J 3 A the other nations of the heathen world | have heen formative in the republic of | (roduged : Conference memo- our Commercial Depart- did not seem to be included in any ¥ been a factor [ 110 T e march of the nations. But what a e WhnlaSinbiave | T8 80 "o, Bencral, Confarance: chaton ment. gy lh«;n: dwrmm s pt for the influence | g o nal church should not return to have been introduced into Africa, some e lad it e i e ‘ s : ofifs native kingdoms practically civil i o e, Mok cifger (Ll You furnish the money; ized and Christiah, Usganda, which | ing nations le. commi of @ Livingstone found, being an instance. | sl '1‘7{”“" 1 kT we do all the rest, The English administrative officers call 2 Wi s for the help of the missionaries. Africa | B P e o is different today because God is there, 1 e e s a land where woman w t | man w! afone” LIt IR ORT St i i east f God's b S i 3 beast, whero oo letter o 2 | g sered I L Brideiord, treasurer of e con | Tha Bank of Frisndly Hefpfulness X ferer presented his annua ort o telling truth®ully of condi ing of the i et st gt of the terrible censorship. Today the |and the ben g oot censorship is practically gone, schools | Rev. Mr. Be e Al up to $47, The report 1 5. was ordered accepted. THREE CRESENT BEACH | TWO DAYS' DOINGS AT Rev. W. 1. Ward presentsd the re- COTTAGES BROKEN INTO. METHODI ST CDNFERENCE-;W\ of the board H{| (‘ h ; \ ;.urt in r | = muw » report of the treasurer o John H. Perklnl Couago One of | Resolution Agai nst Returning to thcw which he did not read. The Three Entered—Loss Not Known| Time Limit in Appointing Ministers r.(.“»um“ ‘,‘..,.“;:)E‘;;’f.-n.u»\ L e Yet — Watchman Discovered che‘ to Charges—Encouraging Raports‘ < " authorized. to. edit all re- Break. Heard—Ordination Service. aries and reduce them | if necess: to proper form for the John H. Perkins, owner of a coi- The Methodist Conference Saturday |yvear book tage at Crescent beach, was notified | heard enco & reports from sev-| Amnouncement va{r:v'r‘\wiv‘f ‘.‘.‘.‘\1'»:3:; l l l on Sunday from there by telephone by al heads of missionary departments, ke ”‘v.“vh - 'nv"‘m" S Rock ( )n y $ - 0 Joseph Cruttenden that the Perkins | from Dr. Edgar Blake, secre- o norning session was FOR THE h it s ry he bo St sc with prayers by cottage was one of three which it was | tary of the board of Sunday schools, with prayers by | discovered had been broken inte and | Who reported a gain of 630,000 in mem- | I‘;v v A SAMSON 8 FOOT entered since last Friday nigt Al | D; I, formerly cottage belonging to W. W. Rowiey of lutlon was introduced to | and Asbury FISH poLE Hartford, which stands next to the | ient of the e Who: hi D& Pericing cottage on_ CUrescent avenue, Conference Vears in the active ministry, attend- A GUARANTEED ROD AT and_a cotiage on the bluff belonging the session Saturday. He has had to_the Peck estate were the other two. | ittt Wheioy g What the loss is at the Perkins cot- | pointoing of ministers to YOhT: WeBE it (he R tage, Mr, Cruttenden could not tell | The resolution was se b S hogdheor him. The breaks were discovered by |tee. Two reserve to t ed 43 sermons | |[a & watchman at the beach, who felt|General Conference Bo elected | T28% T oY G vices Rich is now that he had no authority to go into |in the ns of Rey Cooper of | {+ Lot O e1d, Mass » coming to ) the Perkins cottage. as it was not | Brc : tev Ward of | b cidence he was of |lhv sarticularly under his care, but he | Frovidence Mathodiat Memorfal church in Attles Jai feeri 12t tha Bedk cottage 6n Friday | President L. H. Murlin, of ® Boston D e By tevar this A Company and found it all right. On Sunday one of fhe leading | % 4" chire 1 Bnit the) oW when he went he discovered the break ning ‘session, held 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn, and located the other two pl hac been entered. I es that | trance into the A ch in Central Falls, lies For Trout Fishin Perkins cottage was gained by cut- il o s 1 P '] ting cut a screen on the east veranda | u s S T bt and breaking a pantry window. [T Pen it 3 e o Two elders, six deacons and one DOMNDN SREAR UOURT: B Murlin. “It is one of the | gegconcss were ordained Sunday at ]» d institutiong in the coun- | g, connection with the 77th Case of Harris vJs.dDaIb\:Iar; Completed S e i | get g i ! Before Judge Waller. a gift is ex ern hodist conferen fahicgt g ves into the dination service was condy The caie ) &1 Haxrls ® | general gl e eeldine bishop, Rev. W. F.| 1 have arranged to take care of my va. . Dolbeare cer referred to the corps of serson of C Tenn. The . s in the court of N‘;‘mm(;? pl o at n ‘Who % Hhe frchees ban Harry W. hack and livery business notwithetand- "«‘:l(];‘}t?:‘em‘rjy:?iil;n‘;q & atanal im L ;h ““,', i “I‘l' ‘I“ Bri l\mr‘e“.l’\rl:i;(:l. ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- N % ;. t during the past thirty years yan, f t Josion ber on the Whipple lot, and that he ts finan- |y ty Theological school, Who ‘o siank Al odile Wit B8 so got 238 trees of more than ten of $1,000 per ».}J o Y orvel o tartincate Of alag- | NS’ ® given Inches on the Powers loi, which was nto the South Kansas conference.| prompt attention. Telephone 883, not included in the contract. The. de- o Soup = g b fendant claims that he understood th e v stantine he was buying the timber cn both lots. - i i e B s iy £ B T oued e 1B he asked the pr 1 of Boston; Charles ’g"‘l‘ ifgoited “7*1;";":] SR s y and contributions of the ct Falmouts, \:1"‘ 3 alem, who stated that he heard ¥ ot Wicktord, R Harris say that she sold all the wood | e et i to_Dolbeare. 3 i e thees et g (Successor to A. T. David, Daniel and d »n:(x\_ \l\w n-{ Prior to P Rogers of the Deaconess chester, Ira_Mitc alden, | \rurlin, Rev. ' D, " Horace W, Chapmat;, Norman D. BoyD- | drevaed thg ence in the RGPt - ton, Eri B. and Herbert Mitchell and | o the Board yreign Missions, Beys Found a Playground. The Al\fl“a ee “‘g Ernest Latimer were also called Mr. | phasizing and explaining the ems 4 sblisaindnt ek e TR of the Dolbeare then testifled and produced a | SEnTa s p avers properiy at th 4 Teceipt. Mrs. Dolbeare also took the | i, "oic? ™" mil geatome ind Frank ,\!\“..\!\rl:v“d.vf::'_ FIRST UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY stand, stating that Mrs. Harrls told| gouthern New Engiand % 0 b play of Noswiok; Oihs {x;;;_muu::lem:? sfi;d\:-l.m“:]ous. NAINE | the best conference in the denomina- | N o oy ot A ol ththvmy o Sk cause her son Henry had been tor-| Dr. v of thel k Friday .1{\) Vl- l”a churel s menting her about it I speaking in | pond in one of the : y(}(l‘xlz‘_“f‘ei Monday Evening, April st The value of the wood In dispute Is n the beard and its work, de- | d (n-”x:l\:l o boatw, contiustad at sevan thirky Selolk placed at about §300. Mrs, Harris was | situation confronted | rjoyed themselves s I | Election of efficers and for the two il to be present, and her .~“A”u;i 1 when organized in | & d ‘[.‘:-'xjuslnl’\;;‘s :v\u-i"l.‘u‘;l\] e N e e reports L% ment was read. Attorney Huil called | I 415 of the Sunday | 3 L Y. 8 building of the """"“'" detai Civil Engineer Pitcher, who explained | ting away LR *“7'*7 i & map of the property in question. the' present year. we Hawe | e it ki { Arguments were m;,lda“n;, Attorneys in of more than 650,000 in | gee———————————————— Barnes, Perkins and Hull, and ‘I‘Hg” than 600,000 con- Waller took the papers. 5 and more said. nday Have you tried a Planked Shad 8 hool pe rged s the thing that of the | incidents in Society | e ——————— CONDUCTED BY PROHIB!TIONISTS J He da Held Twenty Meetings About County | schoo] m g of Lincoln avenue it the magn y P ik s'i“day had be LCCON us far|ls in ng a week. . New Lendon county condu Ataigsasd of study in Boston, spent Groton spoke at lisbon and les and son, Richard Town; Eugene L. Richerds of Two Are Admitted hington street, have lef: | in the adw Station at Lebano £ B. I Taking up the bu of the con- Savannah. | ley of Hartford at Niantic, an F. Dodd | don Y. M., C. A. and the 1 n, a student at the Nor- | m tisc and Second Con \cademy, is spending the churches of New London ation in Philadelphla, Crothers of Hartford at th ndation of the superinten district and of the examining “vans Wightman has re- turned to her home at Bliss place after spending the winter in New York. Episcopal and First Bapti churches of New Londorn Thomas R. Thomp son of New Haven at East Lyme and New London; Ernest Allison Smith of | Norwich at the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church at New London The county probibition WAUREGAN BOUSE : The Parker-Davenpart Coy Proprietors. Rev Kn\\ Daniel M. Lester, who has been | e following w spending several days in town, return- | ? tions. T convention, ted to deacons’ orders | ed Saturday evening 1o Troy, N. Y which was scheduled for today (Mon- : Baadii ,_m””u ne Ka % ) i 1 day )at New London, has been post- | Chas. N. G | Mr, and Mrs. James Lewis Smith | - poned for about threc weeks. ta F. m,n Harvey W. Farringlon |are in Atlanta, Ga., where they um[ A B ool i | A eI En e B | Femam until they leave the south for| You cannot afford te use Robinson Arcanum Clul ool am- A. A. Wright of the oston | wushington. pion. ondence school was introduced. | V' oo E W carbon lamps while Mazda Saturday night at the Arcanum club | He declared his institution w; | Mra. George T. Howland and her lepi are ..nm' at such low the tie in tae pool tournament was [gaged in the work of making men | gauginter, Miss Flizabeth, Howlsnd, played off, Arthur ¥. Robinson win- | think and explained briefly this Work: peiyrned’ Saturday after passing a pneuult d‘ewh ning the match and the champion- |and announced the exhibit from the Nt Yorlk i ship by defeating Frank H, Foss 90 |echool 2D, VERLET: L ATl e e | 25 Watts . to 82. Robinson, Foss and E. R. Pier- | Miss Bertha N. Fowler, representing Trow, a teacher In the! 40 Watts .. son, at the completion of the arranged | the Woman's Home Miss bt i ey school in Ijmgham-“g Watts . ; o i . | of the church, briefly of the the guest of Mrs. H. atts schedule were tied for first plack foma . ch S S dagisic r e H By the pluy off Robinson takes first | work of the organ “,‘1,'"',“',1,,,}]: 1;';‘}: L. Yerringion of ‘Washington sireet. | yontactured by the Genersl Wisetrls place, Fess second and Pierson third, |it had a membership of more tha { i My R Y N 0840 lanc ovey 31‘“’"“'“0“ ““‘::]‘d oL} Miss Nellie Loring has returned to | FOR SALE BY Confirmation at German Lutheran | Property. ’rr- v 1;\““‘“&‘] xhn’\.,. n Her studiskiaceihal Church. S etry, Tha eyganizefi rine Ars atier o | C, V. PENDLETON, Jr., F tie ] home in this chty A ciass eof thirteen members was|(y such a point that it contirined ou Sunday ai the morning | (Cints and di X 10 Bfond\v-y. i at the rman Lutheran jon dell nd « A E o G e Fhe present filled u s peer W v daugh- B vhc church and the ceremony was im 1‘ pressively cenducted by the pastor. | arner of Bosten, wned (o orwicn and s occi- | [ @l Hams | eely ~ | er, William H. Thurber spoke for | h: ess work at Fall River, explain- ed the great strides made in this sort pying her home on Lincoln avenue. Grass Fire Put Out. R 1 The suto chemical from the Central|af endeavor. in that city, in Attleboro. | ¢ the » of lie dplegates | and B.m station responded to a call for a gra Provide h places in the|and alternates * Connecticut D. | fire at the rear, of the Nelson pace at|cenference ared that the de A. R., to be held at Southington Wed 8.25 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fire | conesses could do more than play and | nesd Mry. W. Tyler Browne of Nor wag whipped oul guiokiy with breems, | sing. s Rallion’s - She asked prayers of U com="wich will pead Do JeDert § SlAA