Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912 pring Time |_CheBulletin._ 333'&?‘&“&0” YOUNG PEPPERS NEW CAULIFLOWER NEW APPOINTMENT Campfire On Appomattox Anniversary| _ rom e wenee Goes With Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York as General Secretary. Frank H., Merrill, formerly general secretary at the Y. M. C. A. here, but since Dec. 1, 1909, general secretary for the West End Presbyterian church hmm-lfi. MURPHY & 207 Main Stree! Re | Styles in p Your. Stomach And Gas, Sourness, Dnmuu s - Headaches and Bad Dreams ‘Miss Annie Tillinghast was in Nor- wich Monday. Mrs. William Johnson of Noank visited in Norwich this week. Ephraim O. Reynolds has returned i Enex from a short visit in Nor- ‘wiel Norwich, Saturday, April VARIOUS MATTERS . Tomerrow is Low Sunday, “the Sun- day in white.” Season of Entertainment at Sedgwick Post Meetings Con- cluded—Coast Artillery Companies the Guests of Honor YOUNG BEET GREENS April 55 living up to i roputation ,, IS8 Bthel Huivburton of Plamteid| —Interesting Addresses and Fine Music Following Sup- | in Nev, Yok, has scrersd e comnoe: Will Go CLOTHES NEW PINES as'a month of showers. 12 A S with Titoudg £ ed & position with the FIfth avemue| 14 yoy really want a clean, sweet, per. Presbyterian church (Dr. Jowett, - tor), as general secretary of the !:I:n Hall Memorial. Mr. Merrill will there have a well squipped plant ($150,000) and an efficient corps of worlers under his direction. This appointment is a compliment to Mr. Merrill's work in Mew York and will be learned of with pleasure by his many friends here. It carrles with it larger opportunities for service as weli as advance in salary. He will begin In sunny, sheltered places, grass is three or four inches high. Church societies {n the suburbs are making plans for May breakfasts. pure stomach, free from gas, sourness and distress, go to The Lee & Osgood Co. todey and get a 50-cent box of MI-0-NA Stomach Tablets. Take thege little tablets according to directions, and if at the end of & week you are not brighter, stronger and more vigorous, just s 8o and get your money back. For heaviness after eating eructd- tion, heartburn and that distressed NA Stomach Tablets NEW SCULLIONS BERRIES (By express daily) T RO ERS CAPON FOWL, CHICKEN Joseph Y, Miller has moved from 58 Garfléld avenue, New London, to Uncasville. s probably the most important thing A fitting close for the campfire sea- son by Sedgwick pest, No. 1, G. A. R, 'was the gathering on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial on the 47th anniversary of the surrender at Appomattox. In accordance with the plan which has prevailed for several years, the post invited as their guests tafn Church and Lieut. James N. Bur- dlck of the Third and Fifth compan- fes. The chief address of the evening was made by Judge John H. Barnes, Who spoke of the ladies and their hardships in the civil war. He declared that their support was the cause for the determination of o many to go to the you consider in buying; it ought to be. Dr. Alfred Richards is able to be out again after a ten days' illness with See that your dog i8 llcensed today; | SHEI o X Bocause it's important YOU WANT $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. Mrs. Laura Cook and Miss Nettie Holden, both of Norwich, were recent guests of Mrs, H. L. Kingsley at Plain- The SLester cottage at Groton Long Point has been opened by the owners from Norwich. THE CLOTHES TO KEEP STYLISH, “SOMERS” NO HOT AIR used when we say we can keep your FURS better in our rooms in DRY COLD AIR than others can w‘igh their antiquated ciliti We use the Modern Method. THE Tel ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 84, Commeree St. Palmist and clalrvoy- turned to 63 Washington London, where she will be pleased to sce any of her friends and patrons. decl NOTICE. As my wife, Mafy McShane, of Han- over, has left her bed and board, I will pay no bills of her contfacting from this la‘e. PATRICK M'SHANE, JR. Hanover, Ct, April 11, 1912, aprizd City of Norwicn Water Works, Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norw nn. March 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending March are due and pavablo at the office April 1, 1912 Office ofen from 8.30 a. m. to'5 . m., and on the evening of April 30 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills Yemaining unpaid after April 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. NOTICE Al desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden eprinkiing. or for ahy other purpose, during the season of 1912, must first obtaln a written permit from the office Bo; d of Water Commissioners. using hose without said mit shall be fined $5. This I be strictly enforced, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- ers. aprid DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Telephone 426, Office of late Dr. Harriman br.k. W. HOLMS, Dentist Many of the travelers by train and trolley this week are tourlsts return- ing from Washington trips. The new telephone directory, to g0 into effect Sunday morning, was dis- tributed to subscribers Friday. ‘The meeting of the Connecticut Bd- itorfal assoclation is to be held in New Haven on Monday, April 15. An Ocean beach property owner, John McGarry, the Bank street mer- chant, is seriously ill at the Hotel Breslin, New York. Marion Wilson, presenting character studies 1;. costume at Central M. E. church, Friday night, April 19. Ad- mission 35 and 26 cents.—adv The body of Charles W. Jones was sent to Hartford on the 2.05 train Fri- day afternoon by Church & Allen. He dled in Preston on Friday. There was a large party of school teachers who went through here Fri- day night on'the boat train, bound for Washington on a pleasure trip. The Wilson family has arrived at Eastern Point from Florida, where they have been for the winter. Mr. ‘Wiison is connected with the Hotel Griswold. Leo Bruette, an experienced hotel employe here. leaves on Monday for Boston, where he i3 to be employed in one of the largest hotels of that city, the Essex. At Lords Point, Warren L. Bradway of Putnam i3 making arrangements to build a nice bungalow off. Openway on the ridge of rock farthest east near the bathing beach. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. F. O, Cunningham Wil speak in exchange with the pas- tor. In the evening Rev. P. C. Wright will speak.—adv. A big elm on the property of Mrs, Channing M. Huntington, on Washing- ton street has been cut down, as it had become so badly decayed as to be in danger of being blown down, Martha 1. (Lyon), 84, widow of George Mathewson, died at her home in Worcester Tuesday of heart dis- e: She was born in Union, daugh- ter of Dbenezer and Rebecca Lyon. There is to be a meeting Eestern Connecticut league in Waure- gan on Sunday. It Is expected that the league can fix up a schedule then and get in shape for opening the sea- son The Pleria soclety of Wesleyan academy held its annual banquet in the Worthy hotel, Springfield, Wednes- of the day night. Miss Dora Reynolds of Hamburg, Conn, was among those present, The annual meeting of the state as- Shannon Bullding Annex Room A Teleshone b2d ectloa Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Cos BOCK very to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO0. F. C. GEER, TUNER hone 511 122 Prospect St Without a Question we are showing the most exqu sortment of Correspondsnce Stationery ever shown in Norwich. The choicest selections from Hurd's, Ward's, Crane's and Whiting's lin including the latest novelties in tints and fancy borders, in a variety of now shapesas well as an extra choice line of Correspondence Cards and Initial Paper. As we are determined to make the next ten days a period when a new record shall be written in this depart- ment, we have decided to make un- usual inducements te tempt you to buy now, and shall place on sale all our stock that ds not up to date at prices that will compal your attention. In a word, all back number paper will go at 10¢ a pound and envelopes to match at Bc a package. Not cheap stook, but Hurd' A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy early. CRANSTON & CO. Shoe Specials Today, Saturday Aadies' $2.50 Shoes, special $2.00. Ladies' Ine Gun Metal Shoes, $2,5 Men's 0 Velour Shoes, $2.00. Men's Fine Shoes, apecial $2.50 and $2.00 See the new style Ladles' Patrician Shoes and Oxfords at $3.50 and $4.00. Bold only by FRANK A.BILL, | 104 Main Street t GARDEN SEED | —AT— CARDWELL’S 9 Market Street. ; Hwe and Nasi the o irtinm Sesd by WHEST you waut to »ut your busl- | subseribe for the paper. ness before tne public. there 1s no me- beiter than through the advertis- columus @ The Bulletla. itk b i sociation of the Y. M, C. to be held at New Haven on Apri The principal speakers will be Rev. W. A. Bartlett of Hartford, and R. C. Morse of New York city. A movement is well advanced to have Christ church, Hartford, con- verted into a cathedral for the Epis- copal diocese of Connecticut. The plan is favored by Bishop Brewster and has the approval of the vestry of the church. Palmer Bros. Co. made a large ship- ment to Macon, Ga, on Thursday. There were 4,800 quilts. They were sent via Chelsea line to the Confed- erate Veterans' camp to be distributed among needy veterans of the confed- erate army. At a whist given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Francis Youngs, 267 Pequot avenue, New London, an- nouncement was made by Mrs. Youngs of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Bessie B. Youngs, to Percy Fra- ser Palmer of Noank. According to the annual report of Labor Commissioner Patrick H. Con- 1 noliey, Norwich has 19 unions, the state total being ing the year there were 24 turbances, strikes o necticut, Norwich ha local labor Du abor di lockouts in Con- ing 2. Captains Lewis and Goodale, the Scott wreckmasters, went over to Montauk Point again on Friday from New London, to visit the wreck of the steamship Ontarfo. The wreck was still burning fiercely mnd the wreck- masters were unable to board her. Miss Annie Bushnell Spaulding and James Henry Frink, both of Sterling, were married Thursday at 5 p. m. by Rev. Henry B. Anderson at the Old Mystic_parsonage. On their return from their honeymoon trip they will reside in their newly furnished home at Yahtic. ‘When the members of the New Lon- don City Medical society held their monthly meeting at the Crocker house Thursday evening is the guests of Dr. A. H. Meyers of Mystic, Dr. F. M Dunn, formerly of Norwich, secretary of the soclety, had as his subject Chronic Articular Rheumatism, Mrs, Robert J. Sisk of New Lon- don entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of friends from Norwich. Bridge was plaved, four tables being oces pied. The winners of prizes ineluded | Mrs, McNamara of Norwich. During thé afternoon Mrs. F. L. Farrell of Norwich sang several selections. Writing for the Moosup Journal re- garding events in that town 80 years ago, H. L. Wilson, the oldest resi- dent says: The Norwich Courier was delivered once a Week by a man from Brooklyn — weather permitting —to those financially able to take it. Usu- aily neighbors clubbed Notice of the arrival of mail was given by the blow- ing of a tin horn at the postofiice. Prize Wini “There was a largely attend. and soclal In Odd Fellows' ba. evening, “held under the Shetucket and were about {w vhist P'riday auspices of Uncas lodges. There y-five tables of whist % Mrs. Bush 40, water set second, Mrs. Michael Hourlgan, berry disiy men, first, Léo Lefingwell, a1, stickpin; second, H, I, Burdick, 40, umbrelia, Ioliowing the whist danc- was enjoyed until midnight music ¢ furnighed by the 0dd Fellows' Refresiments were served and a delightful evening was passed. The regular entertainment commit- tee was in charge. Hereafter these social cvenings are to be held weekly instead a6 semi-monthly, as in the D together to | ners at Odd Fellows’ Whist. ! 36, fleld, both Coast Artillery companies, mem- bers of the Sons of Veterans, and the Citizens' corps, there being about 125 present when supper was served at 7.30 o'clock. L There was a fine oyster chowder prepared by Alexander Carrington, which, with the fixin's, proved a sump- tuous repast which was most favor- ably commented upon. Cigars were passed by the quartermaster, ‘The Coast Artillery companies, com- manded by Captains Tarbox and Church, marched to the Memorial from the armory, being in uniform, and at the conclusion returned to the armory in double file. The supper was served at 7.30 o'clock, following which Com- mander Hovey acted as toastmaster, Throughout the evening Bullard's orchestra furnished music, both dur- ing the supper and ' interspersed be- tween the speech-making. Major John A. Hagberg, Captain Tarbox and Cap- tain Church, the latter two of the Fifth and Third companies, respectively, told of thé work of the corps and spoke particularly of the fortifications to which they are assigned and the tour of duty there each summer. Their statements' were heard with much In- terest, showing as they did the great contrast to the days of '63. Lieut. Frank Q. Smith of the Third company spoke of what he considered the duty of the business men to the State Na- tional Guard in permitting young men to enlist therein and allowing them to have the needed time for the tour of duty in the summer. Lieut. Charles Nichols gave added information rela- tive to the duties of the corps at the forts, and the thanks of the compan- fes were extended to the veterans for their delightful entertainment by Cap- Leon Frink has returned to his,work in Yantic after being home in Can- terbury for a week with a sprained ankle. Mrs. George Willlam Burrows, who has been spending several days with friends in Norwich, has returned to her home in Glasgo. Mrs. Robert Hartley and children of Pawtucket, R. I, were in Norwich on Friday for a brief stay with friends, on Lafayette street. Mrs. Margaret Harwood with her two grandchildren, Curtis and Leon Andrews, of Webster, Mass,, are visit- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A, D. Zabriskie of Preston., Miss Mabelie Clarke of Hartford, who has been the guest of M; tie Williams, left Friday for with relatives in Putnam before re- turning to her home in Hartford. YALE COLLEGE MINSTRELS ARE A BIG HIT. “Slater Hall Wil at Realize Good Sum for Academy Run- Entertainment ning Track. For the college minstrels given by undergraduates of Yale university, with two Norwich beys, Traver Briscoe and Philip A. Johnson, appearing among the end men, Slater Memorial had an audience of large proportions on Fri- day evening, and the clever work of the collegians was greeted with en- thusiastic avplause from the opening number to the end. The proceeds, which will go towards the fund for a running track at the Academy, will be a satisfying sum. After o _selection by the orchestra, in which they gave as the overture the stirring music_of the favorite Yale song, Down the Field, the minstrels made their appearance to a burst of applause, the end men in orange suits and the bones in pea green, while the balance of the troupe of thirteen w: all in blackface, except the interlocu- tor. The following was the cast: Inter- locutor, Georgs Edward Dimock, Jr., SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF XENS Choose Same Officers for Another Year—Mock Trial Makes a Hit. Triday evening marked another mile stone in the life of the Xens society, it being the seventh annual meeting of the orzanization. There was a good attendance and much enthusi- asm was shown. Z Mrs, Herbert Willey, the president, e L e ey ) 1312, of Elizabeth, N. J.; outside bones, Traver Briscoe, 1912, Norwich; Inside bones, Henry P. Hastings, 1912, Hart- ford; outside tambo, P. A. Johnson, 1914, Norwich; inside tambo, H. W. Wright, 1912, Chicago; chorus—First tenors, P. Henderson, 1912, New York, called the mevting to order at 8 o'clock and regular business was disposed of. The quarterly reports were read and approved. The recording secretary, Mrs, Jchn B. Oat, read the annual re- port of the activities of the society. The report shows the society is busy R. W. Squire, 1912, Meriden, C Greenwood, 1912, Brooklyn, N. ¥ ond tenors, H. W. Wright, 1912, Chi- cago, J. R\ Winterbotham, 1913, Chi- cago, G. E. Dimock, 1912, Elizabeth, J.; first basses, H. e all the time, the society now num- pering 52 active and 16 associate mem- bers, with much work accomplished. Tne finances of the soclety were re- ported by the financial secretary, Mrs, Charles G. Cobb, and the treasurer, W. kil N, Y. C. A. Parcells, W. Smith Allen. These reports were Milford, . Briscoe, 1912, Norwich, H. | pleasing, Mr. Allen saying the society P. Hastirigs, 1912, Hartford; second | had met all obligations and had a good ses, D, M. Parker, 1914, Charleston, sum in the bank. The reports were IIl, 8. E. Gifford. 1912, Detroit, Mich,, | received with appiause. P. A. Johnson, 1914, Norwich; Charles | Election of officers resulted in a re- F. Smith, musi director. election, a fact gratfying to the so- The numbers given by the minstrels for the first part of the programme The minstrel show went with a swing and a dash that kept the audi- ence applauding vigorously both the £0lo and ensemble numbers and the firc ci ely, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Herbert Willey; vice president, John B. Oat; recording sec- retary, Mrs. John B, Oat; financial sec- , Mrs. Charles Cobb; treasurer, Smith Allen; auditor, Frank D, of jokes between the interlocutor and ; planist, Miss Blizabeth Park. the end men Entertainment committee, Will J. Koonz, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. C. A, Campbell and Miss Martha Ward. The entertainment committee, Wal- ter M, Cowan, Mrs. Wiillam Gilchrist Wire String Orchestra. Part.1I was a grand olio in which the programme was by the Wire String orchestra. 3 . and Mrs. Ames Swan, arranged a mock o Peruvian Ootet. trial, which was a laugh from start to This was succeeded by the Royal| jinigh. Peruvian Octet presenting a series of present-day harmonies. The Spanish Onion. The final number on the programme was termed a melodramatic shiek in one act, entitled The Spanish Onion or the Evils of the Onion Habit. It was by Henry W. Wright, who was cast in the character of Senorita Inez, a beautiful Spaniard. The melodrama was one of the big hits of the evening. The officers of College Minstrels are stage director, T. Briscoe, administra- tive manager, H, P. Hasting; head costumer, H, W. Wright; chairman finance committee, P, A. Johnson; fac- totum, H. A. Street; musical director, C. F. Smith. The Academy boys who served as ushers were Willlam C. Coughlin, Kirk Ricketts, John McCormick, Charles ker, Russell Smith, Leroy Swan, The officials of the Capt. T. B. Linton, judge; C. A. Camphell, Walter M. Cowan, Herbert Willey and John B. Oat, lawyers; James Tourtellotte, clerk; Stephen Peckham, policeman, The first case was Mrs. Koonz vs. Mr. Koonz, ver- dict in favor of the plaintiff. The cond case, Mrs, Herbert Wiiley vs. court were: s Mr. Willey, decided in favor of the de- fendant. Then Mrs. Smith Allen vs. Mr. Allen, decided in favor of the plaintiff. The three cases were domestic trou- bles, the judge adding words of ad- vice in each case when giving the ver- dict. The last case was James Tourtel- loite arrested for being Jack the Hug- ger on complaint of Miss Elizabeth Park, The prisoner was discharged as no_case could be made against him. Stephien Peckham made a capital liceman, performing his work with Robert Briggs, Frank Burke, Frank | POl g Bfadlaw and Horedore Fregeat. Rob. | Beatness and despatch, and James ert Fletcher was in the box office. The lawyers were sharp in their FRIDAY CLASS RECEPTION. cross examination, making a point that had missed their true vocation. Captain Linton was a dignified judge —fair in_his decislons, and meeting many difficult legal questions accur- ately. A" ‘supper of escalloped oysters, bread and butter sandwiches, pickles, cake, doughnuts, and coffee, ciosed an- other successful annual meeting. ADVOCATE NEW ROAD. Norwich Men Appear Before Highway Commissioner MacDonald, in Behalf of Lebanon Project. Kindergarten Class Makes Pretty Featurs at Miller's Academy. On Friday evening at Miller's Acad- emy occurred the reception of one of his most interesting classes, the little tots who are in what might be called the kindergardten division of dancers, attracting a large attendance of the interested parents and friends, who enjoyed the pretty picture made by the little people in carrying out the reception programme. It opened with a grand march, ac- | curately and gracefully led by Master Ralph Townsend and Miss Rose Fen- ton, with Master Tingley Cooke and Miss Mildred Engler as the second couple, the* little girls carrying big arm bouquets. In the programme of six numbers which made up the first half the little people sho how thoroughly they had mastered the lessons of the term, their proficiency calling for much ad- miring comment. At the intermission, before the cotil- lon which made up the last half of the evening, Professor and Mrs. H. T. Mil- ler were inyited downstairs and met at the cotillon by Master Townsend and Miss Fenton, where the latter made a cute little speech, in which on behalf of the class she presented Pro- fessor and Mrs. Miller a beautiful pot- ted white lilac plant. The cotfilon was skillfully led by Master Thomas Fenton and Miss Ger- trude Hathaway, the favors heing di Attorney Ralph Royal, Gen. W. A. Alken, Frank H. Smith end Henry W. Tibbits went to Hartford on Friday to have a conference with State High- way Commissioner J. H. MacDonald relative to the road which it is desired to build through Lebanon, a connect- ing road between the trunk line to ‘Willimantic from this city, and the trunk road from Willimantic to Hart- ford, which will make a much shorter line to Hartford from this eity. The highway commissioner stated that nothing could be expended on such a road until the trunk lines are completed. He said he favored build- ing such a state road and went over the matter thoroughly with the local men. There is little chance, it is thought, of its belng built for some time to come. One of the great hand- icaps for the commissioner at present is the fact that there are but few contractors compared to the r be built and work naturally is | tributed oy Mrs. James F. Fenton and | (rorepy. Mrs. E. G. Andrews. The following | DeTePY: were the class officials for the even- | S B e A ing: Master of ceremonies, Ralph Big Bankruptcy Bills. Townsend; ands, Tingley Cooke, Ray-| ¢ no Betrwarner hearing, befors pong Hawet Thomas Fenton, John|Referce A. A. Browning, Hull, Mc- inch. Guire & Hull put in a claim of $5,000 for service rendered Trustee Eldredge, | Referee Browning allowed $4,000 and { held $1,000 for further decision. The il for $6,000 was for all the work the firm has done to date and all that it iz to do. The -bills of the appraisers were for $300 each and then there was a joint biil of $100 for the expenses of the three appraisers. No decision was made on the claims. Rafreshments were served. Plea in Abatement First. In Hartford Friday Mrs. William A. | Dennis of this city, represented by counsel, asked for an allowance to de- fend the sult for . divorce brought against her by Willlam A. Dennts, de- ng nimself as of Hartford. As it appears that Mrs. Dennis has flled a plea in abatement, alleging that Den- nis is not a resident of Hartford coun- ty, and that the court has ne jurisdic- The Military Engineers’ association tion, Judge Curtis said the plea in abatement should be decided first, be- fore allowanss for defense is made. of Canada has been formed at Ottawa, with Captain. Beneit as secretary and treasurer. L AR 3 e o R front, and that they had not been giv- en half enough credit for thier self- sacrifice and devotion to the cause. He interspersed his remarks with his usual flow of bright sayings, and was accorded enthusiastic a;&l;lau:e. Sergeant George A. Turner of the Fifth company was heard in two fine- ly rendered solos. He was obliged to Tespond to an encore. Post ' Patriotic Instructor J Herbert George called to the attentlon of lhg assembled gathering that it was 47 years ago Friday that Lee surrendered at Appomattox. He was there, and told of the scene when Lee surrender- ed his sword to Grant, who upon re- turning it sald “Lef's have peace,” and turning to the men, sald “Take your horses and go home to work." Professor George told of the army being drawn up in a hollow square when the Confedrate colors were ‘brought in. The bands of both armies were playing, and there were good spirits manifested on both sides, all joining in the general jubilation. It was expected that Department Patriotic Imstructor C. C. Potter of Danielson would be present, but he was unable to get here, much to the regret of the many who had desired to_hear him. | The campfire had been arranged junder the capable direction of Quar- termaster Charles Geer, Quarter- master Sergeant S. S. Stocking, Com- | mander Hovey and Vice Commander 1Orrin M. Price. The Sons of Vet- erans assisted in the evening. In concluding the campfire season the attention of the post will now be directed to perfecting their plans for Memorial day, this matter to be taken up at the meeting next week. BENEFITED BY STAY AT HOT SPRINGS. Judge Brown Has Returned from Seven Weeks at Health Resort. Judge Lucius Brown of the city court has returned from a seven weeks' outing passed at the Orkansas Hot Springs, where his health improved rapidly. At the Springs, which are owned by the government, there is ev- ery convenience for the entertainment of visitors. These springs are visited each year by vast numbers of people from all over the country.s Tn Arkansas, according to Judge Brown, the farmers ares prosperous and satisfied lot. Some of them travel with their produce a two days’ journey to the springs, which is a great mar- ket place. A good sized chicken can be bought there for 35 cents, while eggs ars worth about 17 cents per dozen. The judge enjoyed the hospitality of the people in Arkansas and had 2 most enjoyable trip. PRISONER WILL BE REWARDED. Donald B. Lovelace Helped to Recap- ture Patrick Murphy, Who Skipped New London Jail. Sheriff Brown on Friday recom- mended to State Attorney Hull that Donald B. Lovelace, the prisoner who assisted materially in the recapture of Patrick Murphy, .who escaped from the Franklin street jail in New Lon- don on Thursday, be released from custody without further service, Major Huil said he thought Love- lace’'s act should be rewarded. He would favor any recommendation that the sheriff made, he said. “I believe Lovelace is a young man, to whom such an incertive as a reselase would lead him to better things” was the county prosecutor's comment. Lovelace was prosecuted for theft by Major Hull and has served out a jail sentence. H: began on Friday to serve out” the costs in the case, which will require his detention for about twenty days longer. The recommendation of Sheriff Brown will probably be brought to the attention of a judge of the superior court. The court agreeing with the sheriff and state attorney, which is considered probable, an order may be given for the release of Lovelace from custody The ppocess is not uncommon and is usually made appliceble when cases of prisoners merit such action through fllness. 1If the prisoner was serving in the state prison the recommenda- tion for reward would go to the board of parole. GEARY LEAVES BOAT CLUB, Has Besn Janitor There for Over Five Yaars—Will Be Porter at Manhattan. “Prot.” W. E. Geary, who has been janitor of the Chelsea Boat club for the past five years, has concluded his duties there and secured employment as porter for the Manhattan company. | He has long been identified with the boat club and last fall was injured by being caught when a boat toppled over on to him, injuring his side quite adly. The change will take effect at once. | St, Andrew's Ladies' Guild Entertains There was a good sized audience at the pleasant entertainment and social given by the Ladies' guild of St. An- rew s church in the guild room Fri- day evening. The programme opened with graphophone selections by Will- 1am Baker, and was continued as fol- lows: Vocal duet, Misses Hazel Ban- field and Mary Gray; recitation, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan; violin solo, Miss Alice Rothwell; reading, Charlés kr- win; solo, Miss Cecile Stevens. A de- Mghtful evening was passed by all those present. At the ice cream table were Mrs. T. A. Dolbeare and Mrs. Richard Seed, while Mrs. Benjamin Balls, Mrs. Wil fam Baker and Mrs, Edward Risley were in charge of the cake table, The general committee which arranged for the pleasant occasion was composed of Mrs. George Stevens and Mrs. Will- iam Banfield. A good sum was real- ized and will be added to the repair St. Andrew’s Election. | At the annual vestry meeting o | Andrew’s church, Greeneville, the | lowing cfficers for the ensuing year were chosen:. Senior warden. George Stevens; junior warden, Allen C. Ma- | thews: clork, Charles Nichols; trea: urer, Charles Jorwin. Last year's ves- trymen were retained in office. The report of the treasurer showed & &u cessful financial year, 'with substan- tial improvements to the church prop- erty and no indebtedness. | Members Get Togsthe: | Invilations for u members’ get-to- gether next Tuesday eveuing have been sent out from the Y. M. C. A., at which a stereopticon lecture upon Picturesque i { other symptom his assoclation with the Fifth avenue church May let. NO SETTLEMENT REACHED IN UNCASVILLE STRIKE Conference with the Doffers by C. D. White and Another Will Be Held Today. On Friday a\tlv:r;o(-m there was a conference between the striking dof- fers at the Uncasville Manufacturing company’'s mill and the owner, C. D. White, in regard to their differences. It was stated that no agreement had been reached. but another conference wil be held this afternoon. It was reported in Uncasville that the bemmers were at the conference and sought an advance, but Mr. White stated that there was no trouble with the beamers, In offering an increase of five per cent. to the doffers Wed- resday, he referred to no other mill as giving ‘that amount. BALTIC HAS NO SMALLPOX. No Foundation at All for the Report That There Are Three Cases There. There is not the least foundation for the report that there are three cases cf smallpox in Baltic, states the The report as published is false, as there are no cases of sickness in the villag or town which migt give any suspicion that the disease existed there. The heaith of the village is excellent - and every precaution has been taken to keep it so. OBITUARY. Mrs. John M. Robertson. Julia Welch, widow of John M. Rob- ertson, died af 1150 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon atsher home, No. 1 Huntinglon place, following a serious illness of seven weeks, Death was due Lo heart trouble and complications. She was born in the parish of Gurth, Ireland, March 20, 1336, and was the daugiter of Thomas and Blizabeth Fiske Welch, When fourteen s old she came to New York cit a from that place forty years ago came to Norwich. She has since made her home in this city, residing for many vears in Greeneville. She moved to Huntington place last August. She was married in New York to John M. Robertson, who died In_ this city on August 12, 1885, Mrs. Robertson was for many years a member of Christ church and was interested in church activities, She was loved and repest- ea by #1l with whom she came in con- tact and her death he source of 18 the sorrow to aH who knew her. She was the last of her immediate family. Of three children, but one, Miss Agnes M, Robertson, who lives at home, survives. Mrs. Aaron Graff. Adclaide, widow of Aaron Graff, died at her home, No. 350 Franklin street, at 915 o'clock Friday forenoon, fol- lowing a long lliness. She had been an Invalld for nearly eight years and was seriously ill about eight weeks. Death was due to kidney trouble. She was a native of Germany, where she passed the greater part of her life. ‘Her maiden name was Adelaiade Casparious. She was married to Mr. Graft in Germany about fifty vears ago. He was by trade a glassware manufacturer. He died a number of vears ago, Mrs. Graff came to Nor- wich in 1890 and has since made her home with her son, Casper Graff. She leaves one son, per and three grandchildren, Nathan, Mi ton and Arma Graff. There is also a sister, Mrs. Salsoln, in Nebraska, and health officer of the town of Sprague. | | feeling, MI-O will give relief In five minutes. Large box of MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS 50 cents at The Lee &Os- good Co., and druggists everywhere neral Director C. A. Gager, Jr., in charge. was WEDDING. Stoddard-Lamb. Miss Artls Zoc Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Lamb of Mystic, and Seymour A. Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stoddard of Lords Poini, formerly of Yantic, were united in marriage at § o'clock Thurs- day evening at the home of the bride parents, The ccremony was perform- ed by Rev. Welcome I. Bates, pastor of Union Baptist church, and was wit- nessed by about 40 relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The house was effectively decorated for the occasion with laurel and daffodils. The bridge wore a gown of white messa- Jine and the nutpial music was played Miss Jessie E, Fish. Following the ceremony & wedding supper was sel ed. The bride was generously remem- bered with many beautiful presents in gold, linen, cut gl te. Among the guests present were seve | from Bridgeport, Providence, Ea | Greenwich, New TLondon, Montville, Norwich and Centre Groton, After a brief wedding trip Mr Mrs. Stoddard will make their in Redwing cottage at Lord's Point The bride s a well known and popt Mystic young woman, having been em- and home ployed for some time at the Mystl telephone exchange and later at the gxchange in New London. The groom i@ a carpenter by trade and has been { his father Point, engaged for some with building work at Lords n Mrs. Joseph Hall of Laurel Hill visiting in New Haven. { Mrs. John D, Hall of Otis in New York, the guest of gusta Greene. reet liss Au- | Dr. B. F. Gallaudet, D. Gallau and Henry Cockrell are on a busir trip to Long Island. | Mrs. Frapk T. Brown Kathsrine Brown of New been spending a few d Mre. Thomas Harkand, who has been spending the winter in New York, is and York s in te expected today (Saturday) at her home on Sentry hill. Mrs. Will L. Stearns and Miss Bliza y to attend the the Daughter W. Avery left on Frid Continerial c of the American Revolution at Wash- ington, D. C. A delightful party was that given Malcolm Huntington Austin in honor of his fifth birthday Friday at his home on Washington street, twenty of his young friends thoroughly enjoying the ~afternoon, NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed chec We offer a brother, Moses Casparious, in Ger- many. There are nleces and nephews. FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph Roderick. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Roder- ick was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Siiva, at No, 135 Elizabeth street, at 2.30 o'clock Friday efternoon and many relatives and friends were present, he services were conducted by Rev. Ji H. Dennis, assisted by Rev. B. A. Care roll. There were many beautiful floral forms. A choir composed of Birs. Drury, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs. Evans, Mrs, Botlet;, Miss Ada Simons and Mrs, V, Andsrson sang four selections: At the Golden Landing; Sister, Thon Art Mild and Lovely; Asleep in Jesu and No Burden Yonder. The bearers were Gerald Harrls, George Johnson, Jumnes Hackly and Robert Dennis. Burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, where a _committal service was rend by Rey. Mr. Dennis and a hymn sung by the choir, Fu- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The lhamesm& Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness GEO. A. DAVIS An entirely new line of WELL? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Sick kidneys allow impurities to mul- tiply. No kidney ill should bs neglected. There is grave danker in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, It you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at on Use a proven kidney remady, None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney Pills, Recommended by thousands. Proved by home testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St., Norwich, Conn., says: “Kor a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills When fng severe pains in my back and of xidney trouble and they have always rid me of my trouble, ured this remedy at N. D. Sein ‘s Drug Store and since using if, I have folt better and stronger in every For sale Ly all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffale, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Mrs. A William: 9 Muiberry St., Hartford, Conn., say have been us- ing Foley Kidney Pills for sometime and I have found that they act quick'y and give relief more promptly than Holland by Rev. I'. D. Sargent of Pui- nam is to be followed by a programme of other features any medicine I have ever taken and I cannot recommend them too highly.” Lee & Osgood Co useful MERCHANDISE for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Your Watch Needs Cleaning No man would think of running his automobile or machinery of any kind without constantly keeping it olled and every part clean. A watch cannot be ex- petied to keep perfect time un less it receives careful attention Leave it at Watch Rapair, Just inside front door. We will make it an accurate time- piece at a moderate cost The Plaut-Cadden (o, 144-146 W Street. wool fabrics, properly tailored right. line giadly given. You'll find here the kind of style that stays stylish because it's based on alf and shrunk, Better have the Best. SUITS $12.00 to $30.00 SPRING OVERCOATS $10.00 to $24.00 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mars fine clot Case Was Continued The continued case wgainst John Karapangeolis .und Lena Alexopoulous, was brought up in the city court o8 Friday morning and again o to this morning, The man is and wi ted with the woman in She Is not his wife ~ Fool The Hen PUT EGGS DOWN IN WATER UP IN QUART BOTTLES WITH FULL DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. The Leg ¢ Osgood Norwich, Conn. BOAT PAINTS YACHT WHITE, Flat, RED and GREEN COPPER PAINT, SPAR VARNISH AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St e FINE ASPARAGUS RALLION'S. FREE TROLLEY FARE (One Zone) To patrons of THE NEW BROMD. WAY STORF, SATURDAY, Apell 13th, 1012, whose purchases zesch or exceed 12§ cents. 67— Broadway——4&7 Opposite Y. M. C. A and Ofls Library, China, Agate Ware, 5 and 10c Goeds Landscaping tend to_do aneg hing tn ing, how 1s' ihe time. er for Trees, Shrubs ot flll”} GEDULDIWS GREENHOUSES, ¢ aprsd 0¥ _FANGT Mgh 1t you jace Perenni Ptimates and plang Delivered to Auy Part of the best on the PEERLESS. A telephons