Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 5

RN Ry SPAING VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS . . 20¢ STRING BEANB 2 qulrh .25¢ SPINACH . ceuv 25 BLUE KALE . . 20c ENDIVE 40c CELERY, 10c, 3——25¢ POTATOES, peck, eevee 3Bc EGG PLANT .. . 15¢ TURNIPS, peck -.... ...20c 4 |bs. SWEET POTATOES ..25¢ STRAWBERRIES by express Daily. UDO (Japan), pound .. .40¢ PIE PLANT .12 MUSHROOMS . . T6e | RADISH 6c | LETTUCE - 10c PARSLEY .. Bel TAMARINDS . .. 3c PINES ...... . 20c | RED BANANAS . . 50c GRAPEFRUIT 10c HOTHOUSE LAMBS DUCKS, CAPONS, BROILERS, GUINEAS, FOWL, ROASTING | CHICKENS, ENGLISH HAM,| ENGLISH BACON. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. SEEDS prices 1 cleaned us out The balance 1wy Seeds already ours while they last. To replace now we would have to pay the price at which we con- er a year ago. ELECTR[C WORK lations can be made while ng house. We do cen- the way recommended | ance compani LAWN MOWERS | Groton, Watch the lawns grow. will ed jon nmnext The r ider” Mowers have top records in Norwich | Company 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn. CAPT R. P. HOBSON LECTURES LYCEUM THEATER, MONDAY, APRIL 22, at 8 p. m, SUBJECT—"The Great Destroyer.” ADMISSION 25¢ and 50c. Spring Over-hauling AT THE LOWEST PRICES | sonsistent with first-class Work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, | I THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- ing all kinds of repair work. S. J. COIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. | WHEN vou want 10 put your busie | ness before the public. =ra Is no me- dlum belier 1ha. ugh the advertie- w3 columus el The Bulletin, PP TP L A The Bulletin. Saturday, April 20, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS A Noank item states that at the Davis shop a 28-foot is being framed for a Norwich owner. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Mowry and family of Sterling have returned from an enjovable trip to Panama. Norwich, Members of the walking clubs will enfoy the heautles of Mohegan park today, 1f the weather prove fine, See {hat your dog Is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first—adv. Sunghine will be welcomed by the farmers, who have been hindered in their spring work by wet, cold weather. Thursday evening at New Britain, Rev. Charles K. Tracy of Turkey gave a talk on missionary work at the First church. Professor Isling of Blairsville, Pa., is having a cottage built at Groton Long Point, which he will occupy this | summer. As Friday was a legal holiday in Massachusetts, ay, a few | from the Bay ne down for | week end visits with local relatives. The new weather station signal on hers island will be in operation day nd night, fi displaying the signals during the daytime and lights at night. The new moon made its first ap- pearance Friday evening, and is what is called a dry moon, which will please anybody on this waterlogged earth, In the list of subscribers to the fund for St Apm‘s Immc for dependent in- ev. John J. A: Norwi is credited The Ladies’ Aid soci of the Un- casville M. E. church voted to invite members of the Clef club Norwich to sing at its coming en- tertainment, Today the tax or will be at the People’s store, Taitville, from 12 |m. to 230 p. m.—aav. At next week’ ington Dirrell emy is Man's meeting of the Ston- 1 Principal H. A. y: Free Acad- peak on The Progress of Civilization. to A Mystic cor A Jones, w spondent writes: Mrs, is in the Norwich State hospital, so much better that she has been out for a shopping trip. Her improvement is considered won- derful. The cellar for the house of Arthur Williams of Windham on Monument sfrect extension and Allen avenus, will be ready this week, and he carpenters will begin work in a | few days. The number of Connecticut banking institutions has been increased during the past week Dy two—The Shelton Bank & Trust Co, with which fs merged the Shelton Savings bank, and the Orange Bank & Trust Co, just started in West Haven. The New Haven Paint and Clay club is having its annual exhibition, end | the Journal-Courier says of the work of & Nerwich artist: In “Up the Riv- er” by G. Albert Thompson, the mo- tion of water and sky is well studied in his well known manner. The demonstration rynamite in farm of ville noon who they the of the use of blasting given on the Edwin C. Johnson of Uncas- Wednesday and Thursday after- was largely attended by people, were highly pleased with what saw accomplished by the use of explosive, Rev. Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing. In the evening Mrs. Elsie Pow- ers Corwin of Lowell, Mass, speak upon Story of the Psalms, Mrs. Corwin has made a special study of the vsalms and will interest and in- struct.—adv. Alice A. Wetmore Perkins, both of married at Barton at and Charles T. Norwich, who were _the home of Mrs. Carrie Hampton dnesday evening David Stone Wheeler, pastor of the Congregational church, left for Boston Thursday morning on a wedding trip, A leaded notice on the front page of | the Catkolic Transcript directs the at- | tention of the 412,000 Catholics of the diocese to the fact that on Monday morning there will be a solemn re- quiem mass In St. Joseph's cathedral for the repose of the souls of those lost on the Titanic, ge James Roche, 53, president of w Britain school board, known Norwich lawyers and politicians, died Thursday at his home in Bas- sett street. Death was due to gan- grene. He had been ill since a week before election and was unconscious for two days before the end came. Governor Baldwin has appointed J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton to be a member of the state board of agricul- ture to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George A. Barnes of Sherman. The appeintment is until the first Wed- nesday on the next term of the legis lature. Mr, Sherwood is a democrat. Reiatives and friends of Miss Mary Elizabeth Brennan attended an an- niversary requiem high mass for her, celebrated in St. Patrick’s church, Fri- day, by Rev, Hugh Treanor. This young woman, for a number of years a resident of Laurel Hill, is affection- ately remembered by many for her gentleness, loyalty, devotion and ha sweet patience of her late later years. It turned out that Mr. and Mrs. | Louis B. Skidmore, formerly of Nor- wich, had finished their say abroad, and were passengers on the Carpathia, which brought in the Titanic's surv ors. Mr. Skidmore, a graduate of Yale, with the degree of BF.A, is now a member of the faculty of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Skid- more (Emilie Vinton) f8 an instructor in the School of Applied Science, New York. Paper by M. D. Millard, The Telephone Bulletin for April is a well printed magazine of 28 pages and is the Plan{ Number. An inter- esting article oh Supervision Plant is written by W, D. Millard of city, plant chief of the eastern district.” with pictures of thos ated with him in the work. were in this city 2 telophones, against 2,723 March, April 1, 3 the first Spoke a Word for Girls. Miss Jean Hamilton of New York, national secretary of the National League of Women Workers, spoke on | Friday morning at the Norwich club | before an audience of Norwich ladies, | She impressed her hearers thoroughly | with the impcrtance and magnitude of the work for girls carried on by the leagie, Dance by the W. W.'s. The W. light social to tneir friends Friday svening in Cadillac hill, and there was 4 good number present. Music for the dancing was furnished, by the Cadillac orchestra. The committee who a ranged the dehighiful occasion was composed of Joan Wood and David Lecial 2 . Wright will speak in thae | in the | associ- | W.'s gave a pleasant moon- | NORWICH BULLE"I'IH, SATURDA PERSONAL Mrs. Harriet Hanna and Miss Agnes Hanna of Uncasville are in Atlantic City, Benjamin B. Tait of West Warren is visciting John B, Ingils of Grosvenor place. Misses Eana Bliven and Inez Will- fams of Canterbury were in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Blackburn of Norwich was a guest this week of Mrs. Edna Heath. —Steningten Mirror. Mr. and Mrs, George C. Lane of Mystic entertained Miss Edith Lane of Norwich early in the week. Charles Beebe of Norwich was a re- cent visitor with friends in the George- town district, Weston, Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Stoningten and Mrs, Joseph F. Joseph of recently entertained Mr. Frank J. Field of Norwich. Mrs. visiting her Colchester, don. George Wall, who has been brother, Charles Ryan of has returned to New Lon- Camille Beaulieu has returned to Lowell after two weeks’ visit with his brother, Thomas Beaulieu of Uncas- ville. Wiiliam Senter of Lowell, Mass., is visiting his y W. Senter of Grosvenor plac is master me- chanic at the Falls mill. Dr. Arnaud LaPierre, Mrs. H. H. La- Pierre and Miss Mary Rogers of Nor- wich were recent visitors at I H. Stoddard’s at Lords Point, Miss Ida Jewett of Pelham, Mass., roturneé to her home Wedne: y fler spending several weeks with Mrs. Walter Goodell of Uncasville. Miss Charlotte for a few days of Miss Anna Shee {of New Lendon. Miss Sheedy | accompany Miss Chappell upon her r turn to Norwich for a few days pel is the guest SORORITY BANQUET. nual Reunion. table rority prettily colors of y set for eighteen places, oi Alpha chapter, Delta sorority, held their an- Friday evening at M brey’s, ihe delightful evening proving | one of the most successful of their | annual reunions. The inviting menu following: Fruit Cocktail Serve Soup \rnlm(l a ow and and Phi Upsilon nual banquet served was the d in Glasses Wafers Salmon Cutlets Peas ham Bread Sandwiches Roast Native Turkey, Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mushed Potatoes Celery ONves Radishes Hot Rolls Fruit Salad Sandwiches Fancy Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Coffee Bonbons When this part of the e | over, Miss Gladys L. Thresher presid- | ed acceptably as toastmistress, and the bright and witty resopnses were made by those on the programme. They were the following: Our Sorority, Miss Ellnor E. Stevens; Initiations, Miss | Lucy W. Loring; Loyaity, Miss Helen E, Boynton; Our Alumni, Miss Grace W. Engler; Reminiscences, Miss Laura M. Lucas, The committee in charge included Miss Edna J. Maples, cheirman, Miss S. Jane Hitchon and Miss Carrie L. Chapman. They arranged a pretty souven!r programme of the evening. CLEVER CHARACTER SKETCHES. Miss Wilson Appears Under Auspices of Trinity Epworth League. Marion Wilson of New York delight- ed a large audience at the Triinty M. E. church Friday evening with her clever and remarkabie series of char- acter studies in costume. FEach ap- pearance brought forth vigorous ap- plause from. her admiring auvdience. Miss Wilson appearsd under the au- spices of the Epworth league. Selec- tions were rendered by an orchestra composed of Austin Linton, wiolin, Waldo Newbury, piano, and Fred Man- ning, cornat. J. H. Beckley Publicity Secretary. The Buffalo Live Wire, published monthly by the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, is a magazina of about 40 | pages in the March-April number, It |1s issued under the direction of the | publicity committee of the chamber, of | which Commissioner J. H. Beckley, | son of Alderman T, H. Beckley of this | city, is secretary. The hustling, active organization is well portrayed by its vublicaticn in which it is stated that buildings under way or planned for the near future there represent an in- vestment of $8,500,000. In the Police Court. In the police court Friday morning, James Manning, who gave Jewett City his home, and was arrested early Friday morning for theft street broading house, was given fif- teen days in jail. From the evidence it appeared that Manning was not a roomer there, but merely a transient. He walked into the house and secured a suit case, a grip and an overcoat. The property was identified by the owners, after Policemen Fenton and Smith had arrested the man in Frank- lin square. CHILDREN SHOULD DEVELOP NATURALLY if their food is right. When a child is pale and delicate, or is backward in his studies, the reason is often found to be that his food does not contain the elements re- quired to properly nourish the fast growing body and rapidly developing brain, Grape-Nuts | FO0D supplies nutrition for both body and brain in appetizing, easily digested form. It is pure, wholesome nourishing. Children like delicate, sweet flavour thrive wonderfully upon and its and it. ““ Theres a Reason’ Postum ited, Cereal Compa Battle Creek, y, Lim- i Michigan Deita Upsilon Phi Gathers for Its An- | decorated | from a Main | , APRIL 20, 1912 Trolley Road In Bankruptcy Court Directors of Pawcatuck Valley Road Voted at Meeting at Hope Valley Friday—$15,000 Judgment Against the Road in Favor of Westerly Man Impels to This Action. With the object of protecting the creditors of the road, as stated by Treasurer Rebert W. Perkins on Fri- day evening, the directors of the Paw- catuck Valley Street Railway company voted at a meeting at Hope Valley. R. I, on Friday afternoon to put the runs the trolley line from Westerly and Watch Hill, and is now leased and operated by the Nurwich & Westerly Railway company, will not be inter- fered with, Treasurer Perkins stated. President F. DeC., Sullivan of New York presided at the directors’ meeting at which the decision to institute bankruptey proceedings was arrived at. The occasion fer this action aro: through a judgment for $15,000 ob- tained against the company by (eorge E. Champlin of Westerly for damages for injuries received when the ne was driving was struck by a car of the company. The company had no money to meet upon which an ex i have been t the ]ud;;mem the only fair way to pro- tect editors, stated Treasurer Perkins, was to start the bankruptc proceedings. The officers of the com- pany had found it impossible to make a satisfactory settelement of the mat- ter with the atterney for Mr. Cham- plin in the case and to safeguard the interest of the common creditors, road into involuntary insolver and the papers were filed Friday afternoon in the court at Kingston, R. L. The operation of the road, which | team | was felt necessary to put the affairs of the company into court so that all might be treated alike, Under the Rhode Island laws, the matter is referred by the court to a commissioner in bankruptcy, who no- | tifies the creditors of a meeting to be {held at which he hears their claims, and the creditors then elect an as- ignee who will proceed to sell the |road at public auction. Mr. Perkins was of the opinion that the creditors’ meeting must be heid not less than 15 nor more than 40 days after the mat- ter had been placed by the court in the ]mn\l'-l of the commissioner. T ident to Mr. Champlin, for w hlL he instituted suit and obtained the judgment of $15,000, occurred in June, 1910. He was employed by the town of W ly in repairing the road alongside the car track on the way to Watch Hill. He was driving a four- eeled dumpcart and was turning approaching from behind him, when | the step of the car caught the front | wheel as it cram; | evidence the car was moving at a very | low rate of speed and the wagon was but the cart was irow Mr. Champlin |off and a wheel of the dumpcart went over him, crushing his pelv Judgment for $15,000 1en the suit was tried, the compan) appealed, and it went up to a full bench in the hig court and was ar- led in last Octover. The judgment was sustained about a month ago. outside the tracks tipped enough to FORESTERS WILL OBSERVE MOTHERS’ DAY MAY 12. To Wear White Carnations—Visiting Brother at Court City of Norwich. At the regular meeting of Court Ci of Norwich, No, 63, I. of A., on Friday | evening in Foresters' hall Chief Ran- ger George H. Dolan sesslon was full of Inte number attending, after the business had been disposed of members werg' initiated. The re f the evening was devoted to a talk ; Brother Mullen, who is touring the ew England states, an lose experiences in the order for years made his words of particular i terest. i The class initiation was discussed, but some points were left for further consideration. The court has received notice of the | desire of the supreme court that all members wear white carnations on the second Sunday of May, which has been designated as Mothers’ day, May 12th. 30 FARTHER LIGHTS ENTERTAIN WITH TWO FARCES. Hard of Hearing and A Cup of Coffee Ably Presented by Local Amateurs. Two farces, Hard of Hearing and A Cup of Coffee, were successfuily pre- sented by the Farther Lights society before a large and enthusiastic aud: ence in the Central Baptist church on Friday evening. All the characters of the programmc portrayed their parts plauded for their efforts. In the first farce, Hard of Hearing, the characters were as follows: Daisy Lyons, acting directress, Mabel Hag- berg; Lou Everett, niece of Mrs. E erett, Marguerite Gallup; Rose Hall, a new pupil, Helene Otis. In the second farce the charac 27 were: Mrs. Mathilda Ryan, Irene Ev- erett; Mre. Ross O'Frien, Helen Storms; Alice, s friend, Mil- dred Smith; athilda’'s maid Adelalde Brown; a snlwflvnm.m Isa- belle Tackson; a collector for the poor, Beulan Weddleton; the cobbler's wife, Marion Palmer: a wisitor to look at apartment, Elsie Chesebro: two « dren, Lois Kinney and Marfon Beck- with. During .the evening three selections were well rendered by a string trio composed of Missss Irene, Christin and Tmmrh .rngunn HAILE cLuB DANCE Pretty Social Affair Given at Miller's— Miss Hamilton, National Present. There was a pretty dancing party at on Miller's academy Friday given under the club, and attended b for the enjoyable numbers. The patronesses and chaperones for the evening included advisor: evening, programme of board of the club, with 3 Hamil\un. national se y of League of Women Workers, Mrs. Wil- | am Fitch and Miss Mabel S. Webb. Aheicommiiaalof clut, membars Tn charge of the dance compr A D. Neale, the £ e Stevens Louiss Miner, \\.\x‘ Kane, Ha Blackstone, Elsie I Linea Ryd- holm, Catherine O'Neil, ford, Catherine Curran, Harriet Kinney, Mary De C Schwartz and Bertha Greenebe: The aids ‘were Daniel S. Haviland, | Clarence B. Messinger, James J. Hol- land, Edward Kiiroy, Carlton Hav Frederick Lane, Prescott Smi Cherry and John Bowne. The badges in the blue and white o© club (Oluri while in the COT about the hall tt i B ns ream was f and S sale at the intermi | Wilson was at his accustomed | at the door, in charge of the ticl ost that he has filled at ail b's social functions FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. | Monthly Business Meeting and Social With Entertaining Features. On Friday evening in the church par s the Young People’s union at the Baptist church held its | monthly s meeting and social, with a good attendance. President William Dougl. the business session. The entertainment committee, M Brenda House chairman, took cha for the rest of the evening. uglass and Miss Dor vinners in the Cake, sandwiches and cc refreshments ¢ ed at the close of the pleasant evening. s conducted ODD FELLOWS' WHIST. Pleasant Series, With a Dance, is Con- tinued in I. 0. O. F. Hall. Uncas and Shetucket lodges held a well ‘attended whist and social Friday evening in Odd Fellows’ halll. Twenty- one tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, \h S Clifford, 35, box of hanc ond, Mrs. Walz, 35, pock First, Henry Fillmo bottle; second, Wil knife. Mt‘n Thermc 32, dancing music be- or- chestra. Refrashmeats were rved, The affair was in charge of the regu- lar entertainment committee, 34, Hartie, Following the whist, was enjoyed until midnight, ing furnished by the Odd Fellows' m Ev:ey time a man ‘nvents a new ex- cuge he infringes on some other fel- low’s patent, old Forester | in a clever manner and were well ap- | Secretary, | | | the : i e club banners W |l iam | | TWO DIVORZES GRANTED AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION | Foreclosure Against = C. Henry | Schwaner, Jr—Court Assignments. | Tp il | gainst C. Henry | was granted in the lendar session of the superior ourt > on Friday by Judge Hol- comb. The amount is $1,014.83 and the Jjudgment is given T. (. Murphy of Norwich and ochers located in Ocean ave M sued nd the property is . New London a moving picture house in Norwich igment was given and not satisfied, and is now given for foreclosure. Tie property in question is covered Dby attachments held by Lewlis Dart In Frances A. Moore and others vs. Mary Morgan and others motions for adoption of report of committee and for judgm=it were granted. In’ Parsons, trustee, vs. Carroll and others, answer in two weeks was or- dered. 1 der of | motion James O'Neil and reme Protec lodge, New England O n, v8. Joyce and others, for endment to defendant ministrator’s answer and cross com- aint was allowed. Rose Listro of Norwich was granted a divorce from Joseph Listro of parts unknown after she had testified that she was married two years ago, when 19, to Listro, and that they had a child whem the husband choked and abuseéd and that he had also abused and beaten her when they lived in Hartford, Lawrence, Jewett City, Bos- ton and other places. The child is dead. Listro is an Italian barber. The di- was uncontested. Mrs. Listro was allowed to resume her maiden name of Friscillo. Divorce on the grounds of desertion o granted to Henrietta Harvey of New London, who sued Del- Martin of this city, claiming . Dec. 1st,4 1900. They “eb. 2d, 1881. It was an ase following win des The | were made Tuesdey. ourt nments April 23 er., ot al Mercer town of 24—Pion vs. P ox, -Short calendar, of cases. speciai—Minard inc., supreme , et al Girourd Ladd ial—Gates 30, Linen Mills, z. 0. F , May Emonds, admr., Wednesday, G Royal RECEIVING AND CONCEALING STOLEN PROPERTY. H | — | John Houston and Wife That Cahrge—Police Recover More developments arising from last the of Roscoe C. Allen, rning, for burglary at 43 West Main street afternoon in the ar d and his wife, whom Allen boarded at Ames s t The E: 1em is receiving ing stolen goods. Mr. Houston was arrested Nickel & Brass company fac- an conceal- y., where he is employed, and Mrs. | ouston at her home. The arrests| ILighthollder said he saw him sever- | were made about 4 o'clock, and they |al times on the boat deck but that | obtained bonds about 6 o'clock. | his last recollection of Captain Smith g Another batch of goods stolen from alking across the bridge of the |the New London store of Isaac Grann by Allen was also recovered on Friday ternoon ergeant Twomey and |fift feet away and have a recollec- | en rson. In valu tion of seeing the captain walking talled about $25 and consisted ¢ across the bridge. I did not then hear | lof ke that which Grann had |him glving any orders. 1 was too far dentified by finding his Kk upon a piece which ca Titanic sank were her \mn~ trunk, which was decks st recovery of stolen proper- | “Absolutely Intact. r in the week. London store makes at ) in value recovered thro: he work of Chief Murphy and th police. OBITUARY. Joseph D. Lewis He was a znenlber A. F. and A, M., and of Odd Fellows. of Central Villag of Moosup lode Protection lodg He is survived by his wife, a son, samuel Lewies, of Central Village, and a daughter, Mrs. Irving Tourtellotte, of Hartford. He also leaves a sister. Mr. Lewies was a man of quiet disposition and possessed many friends who deep- ly regret his passing away. No Trace of Mr. White's Brother. Word from Charles D. White and Zadoc White, who were in New York upon the arrival of the Carpathia to obtain if possible some news of their prother, Percival W. White, and his son, has been received here to the ef- fect that they met some one of the Titanic’s passengers who had been with Mr. White all the afternoon pre- cedirg the terrible accident to the The man could not give information about the board the Titanic at the them Whites on time of the wreck, but they heped te learn more from the man at a subse- Althe \‘7!\ not a philanthrepist, the bunko mar is always leoking for (uod iaings he can de, away from the track in front of a car | was obtained, | Schwaner on a lease for | Arrested on | charge | spokc at the death of Joseph D. Lewis occurred z his home in: Central o after a | long iliness. Mr 1 always | resided in that plac been born there April 3, 1844, He was a ma- chinist by and was employed in the Mol He served in the Civil war s & member for a long time of Kilbourn post, G. A. R. EFFICIENCY How Many Men Know How to Keep it At Par Thousands; ves tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you are a man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that you are losing money and happiness in consequence, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and take two after or with each meal for three days; then take one with each vigorous. MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect, tone up, restore elasticity to the stom- ach and intestinal canal and end indi- gestion. They do more: they increase the natrition of the body and in case of nerve exhaustion, sleeplessness, night sweats, bad dreams or any con- dition that requires a restorative they act with astonishing rapidity. They can be found at The Lee & Osgood Co. and helptul druggists the world over. Mrs. A. M. Williams, 29 Mulberry St., Hartford, Conn., says, “1 have been us- ing Foley Kidney Pills for sometime and I have found that they act quickly and give relief more promptly than any medicine I have ever taken and 1 cannot recommend them too highly.” Lee & Osgood Co. | Gres is in or Bly of Washington street ew York city for several days’ stay. Mre, W. A. Norton entertains the Saturday Evening Bridge club this \um-l\ - e T { | The T afternoon reading cldss was entertained this week by Mrs. Ol- iver L. Johnson | During her stay in Norwich Miss | Jean Hamillon was entertained by | Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell street Miss Newhouse gave the second of Fer twe musicales Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Horatio Bigelow on PBroad street Taking Prisoners to Wethersfield. Sheriff Casey will take three pris- oners from the Norwich jail today to serve their terms in the state prison | i at Wethersfield. They are Arthur Lar to 4 1-3 years for robbery; | James Donohu to 4 1-2 years for robbery; and Daniel Gore, 1 to 3 years SENATE INQUIRY INTO TITANIC DISASTER. (Contineud from page one.) | Talked Over lceberg With Captain | Smith. “When Captain Smith came on the t ‘dbridge was saic [ think probably good evening first—I don't remember | \\Lu said it first,” said Lighthollder. | “Then we talked {ogether generally for | twenty or twenty-five minutes about! when. we might expect to get to n.« wce fields. He left the Dridge, think about 25 minutes after nme o'clock and during our talk he told me to keep (Ih‘ ship on her course, but that was the slightest degree doubtless as conditions developed to let him know at once.” Did vou keep the Titanic on course? Senator Smith asked. es.” When Smith ?” “When QUATLETS five minutes of nine, what one of us said her did you next see Captain 1 ame out of after the impact.” Captain Did Not Return to Bridge “Then ( tain Smith did not re turn to the bridge before your watch expired ?" ‘T did \\ lat officers’ not time him.” you the a er k recall position over ] leave” watch to at ten o'clock now just what was when the watch to Murdock know sir, but I did know at the time. We talked about the ice that we had heard was afloat and I remember we agreed we should reach the repo longitude of the ice- o'clock, an hour later. the weather was calm remember we talked ance we could see. We tars in the horison. Itwas | turned First ou the turned “I do not t floes about time 1 At at ear. the ah could very clear. Was 31 Above Zero. “Was it “The n d temperatu: ir, was bnormal luvllrr’xunn" 11 above for that not reai Did you see Murdock after that?” “Yes, when I came out of the officer: | quarters after the impact Murdock | was on the bridge, he on one side and | Captair Smith on the other. I never to Murdock after I turned over vatch to him. I saw him later working over the last lifeboat as the ship went down. Captain Smith's Last Order. NO EVIDENCE the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depari- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness As the roads are drying up fast now is a good time to select a ~arriage. The “Concord” Carriage being a pop- ular sensible vehicle we have made a special effort to show an extra .arge and up-to-date line at prices to suit | every buyel Clip your herses hefore putl(n( them to hard spring work. A Stewart Ball-Bearing Machine a! $7.50. We knives. The L. L. Chapman Co. ! 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, carry extra parts and sharpen B0l Suit Sale meal regularly until you feel well and ————ee e Saturday In addition to our superb Stock of Men's and Young Men’s Suits at $10.00 to | $28.00, we shall place on sale Saturday morning a Small Lot of 23 Suits, Light and Medium Dark Color Worsted Suits ! Our regular $20.00 Grade for the extremely low price, $14.85 ¢:f 4ok 23 SIZES, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 The F.A. Wells bo. “Good Clothes Store” SHOE SPECIALS TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies' $2.560 Dongola Shoes, $2.00. Ladies' Fine Button and Blucher, $2.50. Men’s $2.50 Velour Calf Shoes, $2.00. Men's Fine Shoes at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Men's Russet special, $4.00. See the Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes and Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street New Potatoes » Rallion’s Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAQ- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. and Black Shoes, our Patrician $3.60 amd Oxfords. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Satt & Clark o, 507 10 515 North Main St ruth(ul ln hormm:“m no matter what tro hl with yourself or ol)mu. 4 she will guide you. At 1€ for & short time g e Bnu