Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 5

FRESH TODAY ASPARAGUS. .. DANDELIONS STRING BEANS ... STRAWBERRIES ... SPINACH ...... .. TAMARINDS. .. ENGLISH HAMS to bak ENGLISH BACON shaved .... SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. Dynamite Demonstration Everyone interested is invited to at- tend a demonstration of the use of ex- plosives for various purposes on the farm, such as Blasting Stumps and Bevlders—Breaking up Hard Pan and Subsoil, Digging Ditches, lanting trees, removing Old Soil, etc., ete, to be given on April 17 and 18, at 1 p. m., on the property of Edwin . Johnson, t Uncasville on the line of the Mont- ville trolley A representative of the Du Pont Company will be on hand, and we are promised a demonstration that will be poth Irteresting and instructive. [EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Comn. STORAGE AND INSURANCE Furs during the summer montns. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. NORWICH FUR CO, 254-3. 87 Franklin St. TMME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairveyant Truthful in her predictions, reliable dn her advice, no matter what trouble ‘ou may have with vourself or others me and she will guide you. At 16 Broadway for a short time only apri7d MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, ycaip and Face Specialis! A BALD MAN mould give thousands of dollars if he could conceal his baldness. Some wo- en are near-bald, yet do not seem to «are. Men take advantage of the arts ‘'of massage, scalp treatment, etc. Women should be equally wise! Get a smart appearance Spring! Make an early ‘appointment Miss Adles for week of April 22d. WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH. Tel. 704. aprisMwWF f6r for the with of Norwlich Water Works. Office of rd of Water Commissioners. Conn., March 31, 1912. the quarter ending 1912, are due and payable at April 1, 1912. Office open m. to . m, and on the evening of April 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpalid after April 2 GILBERT S. RAYMOND, NOTICE s desiring for street, or for an season o Boa Norwich, Water rales for March 31, the office from 8.30 a Cashier‘ A t use hose iprinkling, i or intending to lawn, garden other purpos must first itten perm 1 the office of Water Commissioners. ynusing hose without said permit shall be fl'!"rl $5. This be strictly enforc GILBERT 8. .HA\MO\I), e Board nf Water Commis- aprid DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. Office of late Dr. bk W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Telezhions bzs. octl0d Wi Boa b Teiephone 426. Harriman Just Arrived H. Koehler & Co.s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO0. F. C. GEER, TUNER 2hone 511 122 Prospect St IRONING BY ELECTRICITY is s0 much easier, so much more comfortable than the old way that it doesn’'t seem like work at all Come in and have us show you how | it is done. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL we have i from exira wire to mo- tors of any size. Seen the electric cooker that makes no heat in the house? It is just splendid for the summer months. Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street THERE I3 no adveriising medium in Eastern Conne ut equal to The Bul- letin for business results @The Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, April 17, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS A day like Tuesday starts up the sales of garden and flower seeds. The weatherwise will watch condi- tions tonight, when the moon is new. Spiendid supper at Spiritualist Acad- emy sale tonight. 15 cents.—adv. By noon was that Tuesday the temperatur of a pleasant summer day. The senate has passed the bill ap- propriating $25,000 for a fish hatchery in Connecticut, Monday and Tuesday were the dates on which Horace Johnson predicted a blinding snow storm. See that your dog is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. Friday, April 19. Admission 25c.—ady Mr. and Mrs. Louis B, Skidmore of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, for- merly of Norwich Art school, have gone to Italy for the summer. By request of the selectmen of Har- winton, Probate Judge David B. Mans- field on Monday commitred to the s:ate hospital at orvich the son of John Slade. Stated communication of Somerset lodge, this evening. Work in the Fel- low Craft: ‘degree.—adv. The “street department men gave Church street its spring cleaning Mon- day, as the roadbed was in good con- dition to be be wet down by the big shower, R2v. Charles K. Tracy of Turkey wlio is spending his vacation in Nor wich, is to speak at the church night service at the First church, New Brit- ain, Thursday evzning. The tax collector will be at the store of W, _ 8. Fletcher, Falls, tod from 12 m. to 1 p. m.—adv. Mrs. Rebecca Smith of New Haven, editor of The Herald of Life and a well-known Adventist, died in N London Tuesday morning, as the sult of an apoplectic shock. Fresh opened scallops. Long Island clams, extra nice shad,also full line of fresh fish reccived today. Powers Bros. —adv. Lucius A. Barbour, secretary of the Society cf Colonial Wars, in Connecti- cut, has sent out a notice of the twentieth general court to at Hartford, Wednesday, May 1 . The state board of education has about completed arrangements for the summer session of the Danbury nor- mal training school, which is to be held at Danbury from July 1 to July 26. C. J. Downes will be at Morgan's drug siore tomorrow from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, to collect the Greeneville school tax.—adv. Speaking at the state conference of charities and corrections at Waterbury on Unquenchable Faith in Human Na- ture, Judgs E. M. Warner of Putnam called the county jails free hotels for lodgers and tramps, Two reels weighing ten taken to Fort of submarine tons each, have H. G, Wright, Fishers island, by one of the S lighters. It is a part of the line which will be laid between Forts Wright and Terry. Marjon Wilson, presenting character studies in costume at Central M. E. church, Friday night, April 19, Ad- mission 35 and 25 cents.—adv On Tuesda; Conductor Wheeler of the Central Vermont road completed forty years of gervice with the corporation. Wheeler, whose home is in Brattieboro, Vt., i3z cne of the best-known men on the road. Robert Mr, In his will James Smiddy London bequeathed to his widow part of his estate a saloon license, to be the most valuable in the cit and werth about $14,000. The count commissioners declare the transfer this property is legal, of New as An entertainment out competitors! declaration of all those h ng M Wilson. Something “different” from 21l others. She will be at the Trinity M. E. church Friday night.—adv. absolutely with A license returned to the Bridgeport town clerk shows that Otto Louis Ben- son, 23, clerk, was united in marriage March 30, w her May Palmatier, 121, by Rev. F. A. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M, B, church. Both of the voung people are residents of Bridge- port, The board of managers of the Con- necticut society, Sons of the American Revoluiion, at a meeting Saturday af‘- ernoon at the Hartford club, decided that the annual meeting of the state society will be held the club at noon on May 10. new members were voted in. Hartford Seventeen Mrs. Mary A. Huil and Mrs. Han Scott, who has n passing the w ter in Florida, have started north and will arrive today (Wednesday) in time for the wedding of Miss Justine Wortih of Norwich and William Hull of New London, which will take place Baturday at the home of Mr. J. C. Worth. and Mrs. Reginald D. Fitzmaurice, former trainmaster on the Shore line division of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, is back temporaril; New Haven, attending to the dutiee of Chief Despatcher A. T. Bailey, who is ill. Mr. Fitzmaurice was assigned to special duty on the Harlem River branch some time ago. ‘The wedding of Miss Ehzabeth Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Gregory of Groton, and Perc H. Callbeck of Beston at the home of the at noon, Monday, the ceremony performed by Rev. J. They will make their home cester, Mass., where Mr. Callbeck employed. brije yesterday is The marriage of Robert Joseph De Schrver of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss “\lax, Cecile Shea, daughter of Bar- i tholo:new Shea, look place Thursd { morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Waterbury. bridesmaid, and the best man was Kei- {ran J. Nolan of Long Branch, formerly | of Taftville. Joseph Old Mystic Monday and court Drs. examina- | Carpenter of fwas into custody by order of the probate Braylton and Stanton made tion as to his sanity, dition such as to warrant his being committed to the hospital at Nor- wich, where he was taken by Officers Ledwitn and Cushman. Carpenter is of Indian blood. Re Charles K. Tracy of Turkey, now in this city, will give an address 'a( the Firsi Congregational church week night service in New RBritain on The Connecticut (‘reamery associa- tion is to hold a meeting this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at tne capitol. The governor has approved the bill of the Norwich hospital for insane for the month of March, for $5,210.10. Whist and dance I, O. O. F. hall, | be held | continuous | This is the common | in | | { | although unique. | € | took plpca, | being | R. Danforth. | in Wor- | Beckwith. | Rockwood, | Undertaker Gager Miss Margaret | Shea, a sister of the bride, was the! finding his con- | Thursday evening at 7.45 on his work in that land of the far east. The Ansonia Sentinel says: Sun- day marked the sixth anniversary of the institution of St. Joseph's parish, Shelton, and the celebration of the first mass, which took place in Arcan- um hall, six years ago. The anniver- sary was referred to by the pastor, Rev. D, A. Bailey, in his sermon. The growth of this parish in this short time has been simply wonderful. Town Chairman William W. Bent of Bridgeport has received from Con- gressman Themas L. Reilly assurances of the presence of two able orators at the monster dinner being arranged by Mr. Bent tc follow the state conven- tion at Bridgeport, May 2. The speak- ers are both congressmen, Hon. l'homas Upton Sisson of Mississippi, ind Hon. Wiliilam ¥. Murray of Bos- ton. PERSONAL Miss Ruth Sweeney has reopened school in Glasgo, after being home for aster, Mrs. Thomas M. Shields of Church street is visiting relatives in Middle Haddam. W. &. Canfield is in New Haven at- tending the annuai state meeting of the Royal Arcanum, Mrs. William Walpole of Providence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James E. Herrick, of Hobart avenue. Dr, Vernon Hiscox is in Bridgeport, rmendmg the annual meeting of the Ccnnecticut State Dental society. Mrs, William Burdick of Huntington avenue, Norwich, is visiting Mrs. Irederick Burdick of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitworth of West Warren were in Norwich Tues- day visiting friends on Lafayette street. Charles Poule of Norwich has re- tur: after visiting his grandpagents, Mr. and Mrs, Mathias Mosher, in As- sonet, Mass. W. T.. Dion, formerly of this well kmown barber, now of | dence, is to return to this city near future, Rev. 8. J, Weaver of East Lyme was the guest early in the week of his daughter, Mrs. William Sandberg of Trading Cove. J. A. McHattie, formerly of Nor- wich and mcre recently of New Lon- con, has entered the employ of D. Mc- Millan of New Britain. Miss Louise Wadhams, who spent the Easter vacation with relatives in Torrington, has returned to her duties as teacher in the Mystic schools. Mrs. William W. Ives has returned after having spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. A. Reggio, of Ridge- wood, N. Mrs. Reggio accompanied her home. who has brother, John G. street, returned is one of the he Chariestown has been away from 25 years. Daniel Shea of Boston, been visiting his Shea of West on Tuesda head boiler: navy d Main aki and his Norwich home about NOTHING HEARD FROM PERCIVAL W. WHITE. Message From White Star Line Office Says That Name Has Not Appeared In Incempleted Li Charles D. White stated on Tuesday evening that he had not received an tidings from his brother Percival W. White and son who were passengers on the Titanic. Inquiry at the cffice of the White Star line in New York brought a return message which stat- ed that his name had not as yet been mentioned in the incomplete list. Thus far about half of the Titanic passengers aboard the Carpathia have been reported and Mr, White enter_ tains hope that his brother is among those who as yet have not been men- The bearers were William Sterling Nelson and Ed- ward Ellsworth of this city and Cadet Warren Tunge of North Adams. Burial was in the Asylum Street cemetery. had charge of the arrangements. J. Nelson Geer. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of J. Nelson Geer held from his late home in Lebanon at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. J. Park of eter Congregational church conduct- the servi:es. Among the numerous tloral forms were a cluster of calla lil- ies from the First Congregational churcn of Lebanon, also a piliow from Lebancn grange, No. 21, P. of H. Face to Face and Crossing the Bar were sung by Mrs. Cornelia H. Pultz and The Christian’s Good Night by mem- bers of the First Congregational church choir. The beare were Charl:s M., Elmer N, and Clarence G Geer and Arthur J. Stevens. Burial was in the new cemetery in Lebanon where the commitial service was con- ducted by Las Rev. A. J. Park HORSE CASE BEFORE COMMON PLEAS s April Term Opened Here—Walter H. Wibberly Bought Horse For $100 From A. Ray Button—Claims Seller Misrepresented the Animal—Value Much Less. - The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench, came in here on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the April term. The first case on the list was enti- tled Lafayette ¥. Main vs. James Davis, which had been tried some time ago, the jury disagreeing. It was a suit for hay .which Main claimed Davis took from one of his barns. Cases Settied and Postponed. neys, A. M. Brown, John H. Barnes and H. M. Rathbun, before the trial started, suggesting to them that the matter could be adjusted without trial. The lawyers went into conference with their clients, later informing the court that the matter had been settled. It was understood that Mr. Davis paid a certain amount and recompensed Mr. Main for lawyers' fees. The case of Peter Loscano vs. of New York Insurance company was postponed for a week, and the case of | Willlam H. Robinson vs. Peter Nar- wockie was also postponed. the day it was reported by yers interested that -this been settled. Afternoon Session. the law- case had the trial Webberly Ray appeal of the case of of Canterbury against A. Jutton of Glasgo, which is an by the defendant from the de- cision of a justice, was begun. The jury panel included Alvah F. Gardner, Lucius.A. Fenton, Norwich; Nathan H. Hale, Preston; Harry Gru- bert, Colchester: W. R. Palmer, John McBroome, Griswold; Frederick G. Stark, Frederick A. Burgess, Lebanon; {John H. Miner, Bozrah; Henry Bel- lows, Franklin; Curtis L. Hazen, Sprague; George Bromley, Lisbon; Wilfred H. Nye, North Stonington; Al- bert Fargo, Salem; A, G. Browa, Vol- untown. It was increased by the ¢alling in of one talesman, Nicholas Spelman, because of challenges by the attorneys, COLCHESTER MAN Case Has to Do Wn(h Transferring | of Pronarty Without Consideration. Before the April add of the jury term of the court at Hartford Tuesday of Willlam A. Foley, trustee of the insolvent estate of Myer B. Cutler of Newington, against Mr. and Mrs. Cut- ler of that town and Samuel Levine of Colchester for $10,000 was taken up for trial. ‘The complaint alleges that onal the suit Mr. and $10,000 damages. Realty and Business. ively. There were eight petitions bankruptcy vear ago, the assets being $7,684 and the liabilities $31,730 last week. new corporations were Judge Waller called up the attor-| City | Later in | When court opened in the afternoon | Walter H. | T, E. Babcock for the plaintiff and C L. Stewart for the defendant Wibberly vs. Button. The suit is over a horse which A. Ray Button sold to Walter H. Wib- berly for $100 in Deember, 1910, the | | plaintiff making the claim that the scller said the horse was sound and kinc and a good puller and backar. The horse proved baliky and Mr. Wib- berly brought suit, claiming le had been deceived by the seller of thre horse. IN $10,000 SUIT | ¢ivil superior | {court may deem just and proper, and in last week, against five a formed last week with a capitalization of $850,000, | Walter H. Wibberly, the plaintiff, when put on the stand, teld of the circumstances of the sale, stating that | his father, Samuel Wibberly, had first met A. Ray Button at an auction at Plainfisld and therz had been conver- sation about a gray horse which But- ton had for sale. Afterwards his fa- ther had seen the horse, and after that the plaintifi had asked Mr. Button over the telephone if the horse was all rignt and upon receiving his assurance had agresd to pay $100 for the horge. He testified that when the horse was delivered to him one night at Bishop's Crossing, where he paid the money, he reiied on Button’'s.statement and didn't look the horse over. The horse subse- quently proved balky and the plainUiff congidered he was not worth over $25. The horse was gray and of the type | | | | known as roacaback. Ife also had one | enlarged hind leg, the nigh hind leg. | Other witnesses to testify for the | plainti®f w=ar: Josepn Kern, Dr. Nathan Gray, a veterinarian, and James Wib- berly, the father of the plaintiff. Mr. Korn, who at one time owned the horse before Button pought him, caused some | amusement in the coirt by telling of having him in Water street here with a sign on him For Sale—$50, but found no purchasers at that price. Martin Durr, Mason 1. Gray of Franklin and Alfred B. Cocking of Willimantic also testified for the plaintiff. Testimony by the Defendant. The defendant, A, Ray Button, testi- fied to the fir meeting with Mr. Wibberly, the father of the plaintiff, and of a later meeting, when Samuel Wibbarly saw the horse and Button told him the horse had a big leg and a roach hack. Button testified that he mede no statement to Samuel Wib- berly about the ability of the horse to pull or draw and nothing was said about its backing. The defendant also testified that whe he delivered ihe horse to Walter Wibberly he did not say that he was sound and kind and a good puller and backer, but he told Wibberly tiie horse always backed with him. Ile said that he had seen the horse once balking with Joseph Kern, | but this was because it had on too | small & collar He considered- the horse was cheap at $100. Edward H. Reynolds of Griswold and Louis O. Chapman of Griswold were | also put on by the defense. The latter was witk Button when he delivered the ho-se to Wibberly. At 4.35 Judge Waller adjourned court till 10 o'clock this morning. The de- | tense has one more witness to put on to complete its case IDEAL CLUB WAS AT HOME TO FRIENDS Fine Entertainment leen in Preston City Church Vestry. Saturday evening the Ideal club of Preston (it} s at home to its friends. The club secured the vestry {of the Preston City Congregational hurch and all joined hands and ob- | tained a pretty decorative effect in {blue and gold, the club’'s colors. l The programme for the evening, tne | efforts of the entertainment commit- | tee for the past month, passed off suc- { Mrs. Cutler conveyed their real estate : cessfully and received well merited {dnd personal property in Newington | applause. The programme was a§ {to Mr. Levine voluntarily without con- | follows eration and with intent to hinde Address of welcome, '}’réflflem W delay and defraud their creditors. The |[ster D. Copp; song, America, entire trustee asks that the transfer of the |club; recitation, A Crushed Hero, Le interest of the defendant, Myer B.|ter Main: composition, The Ideai Club, Cutler, in the property be declared | Miss Jessica Pendleton; song, Where null and void and set aside; that the |Are You Going To? Miss Ruth Ricl title to the property be adjudged to |ardson, Miss Sophia Hollowell, Miss be 1n the plaintiff; that Samuel Le- |Josephine Hollowell, Sheiton Keneston, vine be orcdered to reconvey the prop- |{John Peckham; speaking, Sheiton erty to the trustee; and such other | Keneston; debate, “Resolved, That city equitable relief in the premises as the |life re advantageous than coun- affirmative, Miss Ruth Rich- | ardson, Miss Hattie Bennett, negative, tioned. While the suspense and anxie- | Allegations are that on October 11, |Miss iia Hollowell, Miss Gertrude ty is great Mr. White does not intend | 1911, Mr. and Mrs, Cutl while in- | Main; round reading, John Hollowell, plprire: H ks i 3 3 he purp f re- |Grant Swan, Floyd Maine, Earl Wheel- to give up hope until every name is|Solvent, and for the purpose o g it S forwarded, 7 moving it out of the hands and reach |er, ch.r\ Bates, l‘h\u]efl I‘ulrd'“]\. club . e of their creditors, pretended to con- Olrfi. Hi”? Tml“ufild,len;;re ulrt‘:rh.' o , vey the real estate, then of the value he debate was vlosely contested, S of about $15,000, together with person- |and it was only after much delibera- ” s 1 prop y 48 he value of about |tion on the part of the judges, ev. Unity Class at First Baptist Church ;g_m‘m ll:n:;)u“:;e}lli\ine‘ who is now | L. M. Keneston, Mrs. Herbert Rich- Entertains With Enjoyabble Pro-|in possession of the property. ardson and Henry Bates, that the de- gramme, The probate court for the district |clsion was rendered in favor of the| of Hartford on December 2 adjudged |negative. A ladies’ night was held on Tues- | Myer B. Cutler insolvent. At the close of the programme, a day evening by the Unity class of the| That the pretended conveyance of [social hour was enjoypd by all, al:“ First Baptis church, with the pro- |real estate and personal property to ‘;l’\P club served caké and coffee to the of | gramme provided making an enjoyable | Samuel Levine was made in view of | guests, i \ing for the party of thirty people | insolvency, and for the purpose of pre- | This meeting of the club was an present. An entertainment of games |ferring Samuel Levine, and with the firx:lj.x its life that will always be | was carried out by Charles Willey, | knowledge on his part that it was so jlocked back to with deserved pleasure James Tourtellotte and Charles Whit- | made. and within sixty d prior to {and pride. Those present could easily aker. the institution of proceedings by H]ds\‘.:\ e how this society can do nothing | In the unit hunt the prize was taken |& Whipple for the purpose of having |l than 5 t the young people men- by Miss Mildred Tilden, and in the|the estate of Meyer B. Cutler settled |tally, socially and mor: 5 speed contest Miss Edna Bowe and|as an insolvent estate is alleged. | All the members _}I'AHXSlHSUM Thomas Chase were the winners. The answers of Myer and Esther d their watch word is “Keep up the Supper was served, at which the|Cutier and Samuel Levine are s_)mihr ]glmd work. toastmaster s George Ambler, and |and de anything fraudulent in the | e responses were made by Walter M. |transaction. | BACK TO WILLIMANTIC. Cowan, the teacher of the class, Frank s RO | e e Lovell and James Tourtelotte. | CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. :Se’ah Palmer and Eva Green Made No -— s | Attem Married Here. FUNERALS. Election of State Officers—Rev. P. C. | Sl E’_fi il Wrignt a Vice President. | Seiah Palmer and Miss Eva Green, P said to be 28 and 17, respectively, the e Erastength Tum',, Tuttl At the business meeting of (;'W Mansfleld couple who registered here The funeral of Erastus® R. Tuttle | conpeaticut State Conference 0i |at the Wauregan house over night on held at his late home, 190 l"_"“’,: Charities and Corrections, in Water- | Monday, left the hotel early Tuesday | avenue, Tuesday afterroon, at 2|p,ury peld directly before the last | morning without giving any hint of Many floral oflr-'rm[,s \us‘:' :KenPral session Tuesday night, the|what their next destination might e esteem in y\hlvhfme de- following officers were elected | hey were away from the hotel by ceased was held, and fnend.s rom out President, Morris W, Seymour, of |7 o'clock, it was stated by the clerk of town "”e“d')d_’h'* snr\ke‘. An :d' { Bridgeport; vice presidents, Walter H. |in charge of the desk. From their dress was made and extracts (aken|cjgr Hartford, Max Adler, New Ha- [known desire to be married it was from Longfellow’s _“‘[f“gg“‘“"“ Jvere | ven, Rev. P. C. Wright, Norwich, De | thought thay might maks the attempt read by Hev. Albert P. biinn, of ¢ |Ver H. Warner, Bridgeport, Edgar M. |here, but Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook frsr(h.opu:t\(m Q‘x;ox, s fc-l‘é“*{iem { Warner, Putnam, Henry H. Bridgman, | stated on Tuesday afternoon that they CShell Wa RKnow Bach Other Thevas | Norfoll, William A. Shanuklin, LL.D., | had not applied to him for a license and “Only a Curtain Between Us. The | “liddletown, Lyman T. Tingier, Rock- | during the day. Quartette was - composed of Mrs, | Vile : The couple was reported back in Charles §. Twist, Miss Hadie Black- Executive committee, Flavel 8, Lu- | Willimantic Tuesday murmng stone, William F. Bogue and Orrin . | ther, 11D, Hartford; Henry W. Far- Blackstone, The bearers were Wiil- |1am, New Haven, Arthur Reed Kim- | FIFTH COMPANY WON. jam F. Bogue, Andrew Hagberg, John | P#lL. Waterbury; George M. Curtis, B T A. Hagberg and Frank L. Tuttle | Meriden; Hcrace G. Hoadley, Water- | Took Indoor Baseball Game from Church and Allen conveyed the body |Pury; Rev. John N. Lewis, Jr, Wa Crescent F, A, Co., 22 to 8. to Poquetannuck, and burial was in the | {erbury; Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Nor family plot there. A committal sery- | Wich: George C. Edwards, Bridgeport: | The regular drill of the Fifth com ice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. | ATthur L, Clark, Winsted: F. 1. Kings- i papy ¢ A ., C. N. G., at the ar Blinn. bury, New Haven; William R Bailey, | mory on Tuesday evening, was fol Horace B. Lamphere. |New Haven; Willlam C, Hungerford, {|gweq by an indoor baseball game be ew Dritain; Lucius B, Whiton, New |iyeen the Fifth company team and the Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the | London; Schuyler Merritt, Stamford; Crescent Firearms team. A good sized funeral of Horace B. Lamphere was|Mrs. E. Y, Weber, Stamford; E. P, saliery Was on hand. | held in the Salvation Army hall. A {Bullard Jr., Bridgeport; Charles B. & The military men won, 22 to 8. The large attendance was present at the |Read, Bridgeport; Mra. Dr. Blodgett, |roliowing were the lineups: ) service, and the many floral offerings | Bridgeport; Mrs. John C. Curtis, Fifth Co—Calkins 1b, ‘Nichols m‘f,\nlfps[(‘\{ the deep regret of his | Bridgeport; Mrs. Michael Ford, Bridge- \lu]h;lland 2b, lekner‘ c o ciaroen Alfred Tyler of Hart- |port; Rev. J. MeL. Richardson, 'Nichois p, J. Waldron rs, M. Waldron ord officiated. here a solo, Tell | Bridgeport; V.- ¥ s, A b Mother I'll Be There, by Envoy G. W. Br}figefifin- Rev. Father W. H. Lynch, |js, Krumpt rf, Bradlaw 1f. Crescent F. A, ‘Co.—Dougherty ¢, Bush p, Fillmore 1b, Pilling 2b, Sim- cox, 3b, Williamson ls, Sylvla rs, During the past week there were 13 |Mack rf, Simpson If. real estate sales, against four in the| The umpires were Sergt, Turner, same period last year, the mortgage Lieut. Burdick and J. Oney. loans being $27,025 and $5,100, respect- e iy e T Prisoner Given Liberty as Reward. Ponald Daniel Lovelace, the trusty who chased Patrick Murphy for five miles on Friday and assisted in his recapture and return to the New Lon- i Five against eight last vear capitalized at | f,’:‘\"flf“l‘llm ';;‘h GheE TOWRION: DrLnE P, | “ Sherift Brown recommended to State B Attorney Hnll that Lovelace be re- Bankruptcy Petition. leased as a reward. Major Hull made W. J. Townsend has filed a petition |application on Saturday to Judge in bankruptey. Mis assets are $1,825, | Wheeler and the superior court judge and liabilities $3,714. The largest|has approved the application, ordering creditors are: Stoddard & Gilbert of {the release of Lovelace., Murphy's Norwich $989, M, A. Brown of New |term of 10 days was doubled and a L.ondon, $384, Dillon & Douglas of New ven $290, Allen, Beeman Co. of Nor- h $419. Qut of a total of abou 4,000 =enger cars, 3,000, or over are of steel pis- 3 per cent., sentence of 30 days added as a pun- ishment. Lovelace has returned to his home Mystic and has stated that he in- tends to live down the disgrace which was brought upon him by the theft he committed when intoxicated. If he had in e AR t for Asthma Catarrh, Bronchitis ‘Why need anyone suffer from any throat or nose troubles when soothing, healing HYOMEI is guaranteed to banish all misery or money back. “The undersigned herewith .recom- mends HYOMEI tgall who are afflict- ed with asthma, calarrh, or bronchitis. HYOMEI was used by my wife for bronchitis and asthma and I used it for bronchitis and sore throat. “It has given relief and permanent results and I write these few lines for the benefit of all who are afflicted with the ailments named above.” Theodore Boehlan, Trafic Manager of the Con- cordia Publishing “{ouse;, Cor. Jeffer- son Ave. and Miami 8t., Concordia, Kas.,, Jan. 2d, 1911. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere sell Hy- omei. A complete outfit, including in- haler, costs $1.00. FExtra bottles if needed 50 cents. Just breathe it. — had to have been in jail most of the summer, finish out his term he would Requiem Masses. At 8 o'clock Monday morning there was a requiem mass in St. Mary's church for Martin J. Delaney. On Tuesday there was a requiem mass for John T. Sullivan. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart« ment. You furnish the moneyj e do all the rest. Tke Thames Loan & TrustCo, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Try | LIME JUICE from RALLION’S ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR Furs during the Warm Weather should be your first care. Every article stored with us is handled by expert Furriers and Vacuum Cleaned before storing. Alterations and Repairs attended to during the Sum- mer, if you wish. J.C. McPherson FURRIER, NORWICH, CONN. FOR Uperior Correspondence PAPER GO TO CRANSTON & CO. we GOLUMBIA Steam and French Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds of Garments and Ostrich Feath- ers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN.