Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1912, Page 7

T NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. & 1 LADY ASSISTANT WHEN MEQUESTED TSN SV} LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer - 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon l:alls Everyw'xera Typewriting has become an EXACI SEI[NEE y be had It you want 1 try the kind I am selling. HAT L JEWETT, Public Stemographer and Shorthand Tencher. 283 Main St aprid ALL IN New Wall Ps out Borders. aper Decorations and It will pay you to see re you sel with a full line Murescos and Paints them b of Mouldings ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paint« porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. @he Bulletin. | BALTIC MEN CHARGED WITH FORGERY e\’: ne hf:géleiunu aho‘l:ldbb(er dfiell\ crea | Albert Anderson, . “ thur Bouchard, and Moses Chabotte rywhere in the city before 6 a. Subsciipers who fall o recelve it by Arrested—Cashed Check For $19.82 With Name of Law- rence Brockett Signed—Got Money at Occum Saloon. that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Toda i‘or New England: Showers Mond: j'Tuesday probably clearing and cooler; mudtmle to brisk seuth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy weather, with | g rafn and nearly stationary tempera- | ture, will prevail, with fresh easterly Three Baltic men charged with forg- ery—Albert Anderson,24, Arthur Bouch- ard, 28, and Moses, Chabotte, 35—were broughl to police headquarters Sunday afternoon by Sheriff McGuire of Bal- tic and locked up over night for pres- entation before a justiee this mornine. Anderson is the one who offered it in the saloon when it was cashed, it is he was the Joseph Brown to whom the check was payable, and by was duly endorsed. The check was dated April 5th, and '\I\"lnris. followed by clearing, and on| They will be charged with forgery |immediately after that time Anderson, “:x«::;:{«l\ generally fair and warmer |upon a cheek for $19.82, which the trio | who dees littie work, disappeared from had cashed about two weeks ago in the saloon of Peter Duquette at Oceum. The check was made out upon the Thames Loan and Trust company to the order of Joseph Brown, and had the name of Lawrence Brockett signed to it, but in a very clumsy imitatien of the original, it is sald. None of the three men is employed by Mr. Brack- ett, but it is suppesed must have found the check somewhere and worked up the scheme to get some money on it. Baltle. Saturday the constable learned that Andersen had returned, and he arrest- ed him at his home at 10 o'clock Sat-| urday night. Chabette, who does odd| jobs, was arrested about noon on Sun- | d; and Bouchard was secured on Sunday just in time for the constable} with his prisoners to take the 4 o'clock | car for Norwich. Bouchard is a team- ster and has also been away in woods at his work. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from vin's pharma show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Stnday: Saturday Ther. Bar. 30.08 30.10 30.10 lowest 39, Highest 60, Sunday— T & m.. 45 4 6 p. m i , Highest 63, lowest 8. USE OF THE PRESS MRS. L. P. SKIDMORE TELLS Comparisons. _‘_El THE CHURCH OF CARPATHIA'S RECUE WORK Predictions for Saturday: Fair. & Norwich Delegation at Christian Con- | Former Narmch Woman Also Charges Saturday's weather: As predicted Prodictions for Sunday: Iml'r‘n’slng servation Congress Hears Publicity | Mr. lamay with Censorship of Wir cloudiness; probably showers. . Theme Discussed. less. Sunday's weather: Fair; cooler. - (Special to The Bulietin.) Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Skidmore of New York, April 21.—Carnegie hall, | Bridgeport, both well known here, Tj| Mooy | mustering ground for great philan- | where Mr. Skidmore was formerly di- Sets, | thropic and religious movement, is just | rector at the Norwich Art school, were 2 m. |DOW the center for the Christian Con- | passengers on the Carpathia, which 2. M. lgervation congress of the Men and |took on board those passengers of the Morn. | Religion Forward movement, appomt- | Titanic who were saved. In the| 050)ed to meet April 19-24. Its floor is|Bridgeport Farmer Mrs. Skidmore crowded daily with men in youth and middie life who have convened from every quarter of the country. The flower of the Christian talent of Amer- a is laid under tribute for this serv- | gives a graphic recital of some of the | incidents of the rescue work. She also makes the direct charge that a censorship of the wireless was estab- to U5 ous s Tab T B lished on the Carpathia tide, which is followed by food tide. From the very first sesslion Fri- |news geting to the outside world and | et day morning, it was evident that these [that Mr. Ismay, managing director of GREENEVILLE NEWS 1,200 or 1,500 men were gathered for |the White Star line, was the man serfous business. It is equally evident | Who established the censor Mrs. — that whatever the Men and Religion | Skidmore is quoted as fololw Address by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice—|movement may have failed to accom- Captain Rostron was fonderful— Special Prayers for Titanic Victims— | plish, it has not failed to command |simply wonderfu xclaimed Mrs. Notes. large, sane and virile force in the |Skidmore. “He seemed to do a mill- ranks of its workers, such as gives|ion things at once. Before a single The regular monthly meeting of the | Pig_promise for the future. passenger knew what was wrong, the The motto of the movement: entire Neme society was held Sunday “More was making ready for the claimed, and one of the three said that | whom it | the | prevent | GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. SNOW. Observed at Their Home at Mansfield Depot With Relatives and Friends Gathered. The privilege of celebrating their golden wedding anniversaty _was granted Mr. and Mrs. David H. Snow of Mansfield Depot, Conn,, and on Sat- urday afternoon there were about 75 relatives and friends who visited them at their hospitable home and fittingly observed the day. They were liberally DAVID H, SNOW. remembered by gifts of gold, silyer, | china and linen. The sum of $100° in { gold was presented by the children, and ja like sum was the gift of relatives and was no formal observance, Mr. Snow receiving their guests home with the cordial wel- is ever extended, and the sion was made one of great pleas- ure. The anniversary found the couple |in very good health, and among those present were some who were at the wedding years ago. 4.!“-1 Mr their to | Both M d Mrs. Snow are natives of Mansfie! Mr. Snow having been born there Jan. 25, 1842, and Mrs. Snow, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen’ Collins, was born Dec. 12, 1843. Away (Goes Catarrh Breathe Soul;;l_m. Healing Hyomei Relief in Fiye Minutes Where there's catarrh there's thou- sands of catarrh germs. You can't ge rid of catarrh unless you Kkill thes germe, You can't kill these germs with stomach medicine or sprays or douches because you can't get where they are. You can kill these germs with HY- OMEI, a penetrating antiseptic air that you breathe a few times a day directly over the raw, sore, germ in- fected membrane. For catarrh, asthma, croup, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness, Hyomel is Sold on mouney back plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. Complete outfit $1.00. KExtra bottles of HYOME] if afterwards needed; only 50 cents. Re- member, HYOMEI does not confain morphine, cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm. TAFTVILLE Reception to Miss Annie Crawford— Various Items of Local Interest. A pleasant social event took place in the parlors of the Taftville Congre- gational church Saturday evening when a large number of friends met there to witness the presentation of & dinner set of 112 pieces to Miss Craw- ford, who hus been a member of the church choir four years, and who is leaving to be married. Rev. D. B. MacLane made the presentation and in his remarks spoke of the faithful ser- vice she had given. Although very much surprised, Miss Crawford thank- ed her many friends for their kind and generous gift. All present gave her their best wishes. Refreshments wers served and a number of musical se- lections were given by Miss Howie, choir director, Miss Young, Miss Whit- tlesey and Rev., D. B. Maclane. Pinochle Club Social. Last Thursday evening about fifty members of the Pinochle club enjoyed a social in their rooms on Front strtet. The club orchestra of six pieces fur- nished musical numbers and refresh- ments and cigars were passed. The committee in charge was composed of W. C. Kendall, Edward Bergeron and Joseph Fontaine. Notes and P.r-onah. Adolphus Larowe was a recent visit- or in Boston on business Real Oriental Rugs There is a fascination, 2 charm about an Oriental Rug, peculiar to itself, course, there is really no other rug just like the real product of the Ori- ent. The color blendings are exquisite, the pat- terns and designs are or- iginal, quaint, full of historical su g ge s tion, They wear well. The al- most everlasting wear of these Oriental Rugs must not be forgotten Just now by arrange- ment with the Kazanjian Company of New York City and Newport, R. 1. we are making an ex- hibit and sale of these beautiful Rugs. This is an opportunity to secure one or more of these gems at a moderate cost. ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. e vk men for religlon; more religion for |reception of the Titanic's survivors. _— P The barrier of “Fancy Prasigent. Jogeph men,” overtops an impressive gilt-| ‘T remarked to Mr. Skidmore that A new floor is being laid in No.'2 (b . 9 & 2 in the chair.” One new mem. |CTO8ed map of the states on which are | the ship was shaking more than it had mill of the Ponemsh company. Prices” which usually initiate 2 s a graphically-indicated the seventy cam- |done since we left New York. didn e a 5 P. F. MURTAGH heing e fot .Afi éxlxr::r::vgxrr‘x?lddu;e paign cities. Large banners setting [know that the captain was steaming | Philip P. Hendrick of New York is stands between the Ori- 92 and 94 West Main St. the soclet® in the early part of M * |forth in' epigram the genius that in- lat top speed. But the ship leaped | spending_several days in town. ental Rug and the pur- = Rev. 1. H. F “in- | spires the great arms of the movement | through the ocean at a pace it never | : Phone. tecesting talk to the m T|serve to hold the men to the large |before attained and probably never George Woisard fas severed his con- chaser has been removed. SR i itig them o1 their duties and the neces- | ©Mds in the constant view of the con- [Will sail again. She wus making i nection with the Bishop company 4 ; = S ; il il ey e Tanks. The Here aro some of them: ter than 18 knots, we leurned ks e The Kazanjian Company ity Basa T W of 215, ngelism: You may as well tie [When we were ssing through lliam Erown, who has heen con- S P You cannot .fio..-d to use |sciety has a membership nov of 215 Bl o v el e IR e el Taeiee SEenG fined to his home by sickness, s abio , has marke_d the R.ugs on carbon lamps while Mazda| st Cecelia's T. A. Society Meets. |raising flowers as to tallc about abid- grave. o : be out a one-price basis—the . o & el . S e @ ing service until men have first been ‘Captain Rostron had ordered the g - 2 2 Lamps are :;“ml at such low e e A oty el o e\ | related to Jesus Christ as Saviour and [crew to prepare breakfast for three Daniel Langley of Myatic s the guest lowest possible price. 1 1 Mathe B iiaer p i et |Lord.” “Not come and be saved; but |thousand people He ~ expected to of Mr. and 3 John Clarke of Nor- " BB k- 5 prices as at the present time. Fwer Muthew 1.4 sochity on Frl- | (o o be coviourer | Societ serv. |tk aboard all the pasengers and il The exhibit is in progress 25 Watts $ .50 | ine. “Thhe emismation o Miss Mary [ice: To bring about a more cordfal |Grew of the Titanic. Every member TR now, in charge of a rep- 40 Watts 85| Nialon as vice president of the so. |Trelationship between the church and |0f the crew was given something to| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of Ver- 2 60 Watts 76 | ciety v"mu'nnce’p(ej'wm Nealon having | 1@bor. To place the religious emphas do in the way of preparation. It mont are the guests of relatives on resentative of the com- 100 Watts ... $1.10 | 124t town for an indefinite period. Miss | UPOn Social service and the social em- |Wasn't long before the air was c Hunter's avenue. any. Visit our Rug de ‘\lanumuumi by the Genem Electrts { Mary T. Sullivan was elected vice |Phasis upon religious work” “Mis- |With excitement and the cabins began | TR 4 pany. 5y “ FOR SALE BY Mittee is ha<d at work arranging for 2 | B ys’ work: God hath given us sons| ‘It was only a little before dawn | irned over Sunda and see these beautiful &Y. PENDLETON Jr. near, future. i for the rearing of men. The boy for |When we sighted the lights of tha life | . Rugs )4 L0 AT service, not merely for services.” “Bi- [boats. The first was picked up be- e m A B Tenters daieatad: tie ugs. 10 Broadwny. OBITUARY. ble study: The Bible needs projec- |fore daylight. The last one was not MRS. DAVID H. SNOW. T. A. C. Juniors at pinochle Friday o s tion, not protection.” reached until 7 o'clock. P AR A 3 ! evening by points. %rs. Joseph ot ALl da_\'f Friday was devoted to the l"He" Captain Irlusvmn'; wonderful | They were married and have alwaya S —— £ ; Caries |BIVINE Of reports summarizing the {Plans were put into execution resided in Mansfield, where Mr. Snow is 4 ller has ac- ]“E m][ws & u"cnm sl Lvdia Hamel, wife of Joseph Carte® |work for men and boys rendered | “We saw the survivors come aboard. |has been eTol farmer;. Both Ce;’:nd' a i ‘v‘;:"hwr‘:'. the DD IT a¢ her home. No. 14 Durfey street, fol | NT0ushout the country by previously |One by onme they were handed over bers of the Storrs Congrega- | Svivandale school at Jewett City IT EVER OCCUR T0 lowing an iliness of several years. | ¢XiSting organizations co-operating |the rail. Bach one was first given to urch and both are members | e i i o o AT | with the Men and Religion movement. |the physician. He dirccted them taken | of the grange, of which Mr. Snow has ) was due to liver trouble ¥ satiorts it il i | i, S0 fie howminl o The esbine A number from Taftville attended She was born in Canada Sept. 1,[leaders of . oibiypeseivn, I S opneiy the Gance given by the Occum baseball »nd was the daughter of Eusebe |iN€ Federal Council of the Churches |Long before we reached the first boat, ten children, these were |10 C2AC0 E VO OF b and Deltma Hamel. She was married | 0f Chriet, for the Brotherhoods; the [all sorts of stimulants, warm drinks the club Saturday evening at Occum. \arct 29 1881, to Mr. Carter at Vol- | Gideons. the Young People's societies, |and food were waitins | 10w of Sou i Bbatian s ik e e T 13" o | the Sumday schools, the Y. M, C. A.s, | ‘“Through the dim light of the dawn Garfield Snow of Buffalo, Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bckhert have orwich to bay | o) "\ "ost 14 vears Mr. and Mrs, |he Missionary Education movement, |we watched the progress of the rescue. | Charies H. Savage, Mrs. BEdward B.|moved from the Boucher block to the WALL PAPER was at Shea & |Carter have resided in Greeneville. He |20d the Laymen’s Missionary move- |Crew and passengers alike did every- | Fitts of Storrs, Mrs, James B. Paimer, | Wonderlick block on Norwich avenue. Burks | is emplovea In the plant of the She- [ment. thing. The cabins were thrown open |Jr. of Lisbon and M a Snow = We have over 200 patterns in neat]'Uckel company. Mrs. Carter was a l"f’“ fino T;‘m""‘m addresses were J;"':] fhos‘s who V‘wer; m u‘fier\_nfi #0 | of Mansfleld D2pot. Two sons, Arthur| The street lights have been extended and pretty WAl Pager, frem Bo || member “of ‘the Ladies’ Charitable so- delivered in the evening on Christian- |badly were provided with dry clothes, |and John, are in Arizona. There were [along Merchants' avenue to the top of n 3 aaell] ot Bt Mwer's perish. ity and Govermment by our Wiillam J. |food and warm drinks. The injured, |elght of the fifteen grandchildren pres- | the hill and also along Hunters ave- upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to see that we are making a strenger bid than ever before for your patronag We also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday svening JOBN G. KENYON & CO., Jan29d Prepriete: —————— e A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. 1OUR ORPER WANTED. Did vou get the faver vesterday” realize thai vou are missing a of =port Auring these beautiful | 101 having a spring frama mo Rettar place veur order with once and be aure of an early da- | “arr Do it mew! Why delast call any evening at THE PLYING Y, GARAGE, Sachem Park, and look ‘em “ver or drop a posteard for catalogne. i Do vau | L3 fare by » at A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. The Sheucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, THE FINEST | 35c DINNER! IN TOWN l DELL-HOPF CAFE From 12 U2 | West Warren, Mas Bryan and J. A. Macdonald, editor of Toronto. On Saturday morning began the presentation of the reporis of the commissions along the scveral lines land the worst of the hysterical vivors were sent to the hospital. “The captain assured us that there could be no more life beats after he |had threaded his way through a wide She leaves her perents, who reside leading . in Ciasgo her husband and three chil- dren. Dora, Vida and Lydla Carter, all e vtem reside at home. There are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Jennie Thibault of Greeneville, |emphasized by this movement. The larea about the spot where he said the Mrs, Lizzie Barre of Plainfield, Mrs.|Morning's session was devoted chiefly |Tianic had vanished. Aunie Cyr of Boswell avenue, Mrs. to the publicity theme. The printed “There were a number of bables Victoria Fart of Baltic, Mrs. Rosanna | repert fills a smail volume of seventy |among the survivors. And even for Corlarty of Glasgo, Mrs. Alexina Gib- |Pages. It is a unique doccument and |this Captain Rostron was prepared discusses for the first time the import- ant question of the relations-between the church and the press. It is sig- nificant that the presentation of this report was made by George W. Col man, president of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of America. He told | us of a convention of advertisers that is presently to be held in Dallas, Tex., where sixteen of the churches of the eity will open their pulpits to the del- The little things were placed ordinarly used to haul coal aboard, |lifted up to the deck and then taken over tenderly by the physician, who gave them to the care of the women |of the Carpathia.” Mrs. Skidmore had seen every de-! tall of the taking aboard of J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the ‘White Star line. ‘I son of Hartford, Miss Emma and Al- bert Hamel, both of Glasgo. Mrs. Frank Entriken. Mrs. Mary Eatriken, widow of Frank | Fatriken, died Sunday afternoon about 4 o'dlock at the home of her son, Richard Stephenson, No. 87 Hickory street. Death was due to a combina- tion of ltver trouble and pleurisy. Mrs. Entriken was born 33 years 8 don't know hing about the ‘Q_“’Jl“:;d[’;:n":b:; H’\_es:fim l"’ff”'"’i egates. The church owes a duty to |circumstances of leaving the Ti- s 3 1€r 80N | igeif to make larger use of sane ad- |tanic,” sald Mrs. Skidmore. “When I about a year ago. Mrs. Entriken leaves two daughters, Christina Ford, of Cam- den, N, J., and Sarah May, and four sons, Steelman Stephenson, of Detroit, Mich., Raymond A. Stephenson, of Mason City, la., James Stephenson, of Dulatn, Minn., and Richard Stephenson first_caught sight of him he stood at the helm of the life boat. He was in evening dress, but bareheaded, he stood at the heim very plainly in command of the situation. You could see by the way he that he was master. vertising. All the best advertising re- acts to clean up and elevate the qual- ; ity of the object advertised. Talcott Williams, William T. BEllis, J. A, Mac- donald and other leading editors spoke earnestly in support of the main con- tention that churches should federate o ey Boal o¢ Atievtee cone | for furnishing Ohristian news of broad | “We saw very littie of him. He re e R O henly | Worthy charaeter. The only way to|mained in his cabin practically from | reach the peopie all the time and ev- erywhere is through the daily paper. the time he came aboard. Scott, of Miliville, N. J. fugigsel 3 Lo ¥ But this I do know, and know pos- Bvery great newspaper should have |itively,” added Mrs. Skidmore. “Mr. Notes and Personals. a religious depariment and a well-paid |1smay was the man who controlled Wililam Matthews of Boston was a |religious editor, and the churches [the wireless situation. He was the Sunday visitor at his heme on Central |should cordially co-sperate. {man who directed what should and avenue. Baturday afterncon was devoted to{what should not be sent. We could — a vigorous and vital discussion of boys’ {send home all the meseages we want- Edmaad Porteiance of Willtmantic | W0 ed to, It fas 80 easy Lo get messages spent Sunday at his homa on Central| Five delegates are attending this [through that we passengers thonght aveane. {congresa from Norwich: Amos A.|nothing of the suspense caused by the | Browning, James L. Case, Frederick |cenxarship. Why, [ could have sent lLeslie and Reginald Ward of Hari-|l. Btarkey, Leonard O. Smith, and [a message to Bridgeport any time.| ford spent Sunday at their home on |Rev. George H, Bwing. | There were dozens and dozens of mes- Smith avenue | —— wages went and recetved but they wore 5 - | Bk B orr o Launih: all personal matiers. The order was Fumene GAbson and family hava! oo o 00 (L8 G0 S T |that thers should not be sent a word | moved from Boswell avenua to a farm | near Trading Cove, | to the newspapers of the disaster. I ing three men caught fire Sunday aft- |y, 0" ihat My Ismay poniheicss g was responsible S j oot e }:")GXJ"LM‘;*“, hall, bt the | for this condition.” Mr. and Mrs David T. Campion of e e S aowwaned ‘befors much| 'wr: Sitdmore added his words to New Rochella are spending szeverai | 93M258 Wwas done, the detailing of the rescue. .fil:vndin tewn with raelatives and|. SRR “So far as we know,” said he, “every triends man who was saved acted the part of the man, but one. They told he was {a Prussian noble, a baron. The sur- vivors told us he crowded his wav in- to one of the first life boats, women and children as: of nothing but i r d P. H Bthier is making extensive | changes to his housa on Central ave nue, meking It into 4 twa-temement struhure. streets on Friday and Saturday after a sickness of ral months. At all the masses in St. Mary's church Sunday morning prayers were offered for the souls of those who per- | ished in the great Titanic disaster, Mrs. Robert Prown and daughter of are the guests of Mrs. Prown’'s parents on Fourth strest for a féw days. Rev. J. R Danforth of New Lon- | o i0s travel & S don occupled the pulpit of the Congre = 7 The many friends of Currle Gflmour | gational church Sunday merning i ex- | RETURNS TO TUNIS wore pleased to see him about the | change with the pastor, Rev. C. iL | | Ricketts. |Frank Edward Johnson Will Resume Explorations in Tunis Until July There was a mass of requiem in St Mary's church at 8 o'ciock Saturday | ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S morning for Joseph Carroll, at the ra- | Frank ldward quest of the Holy Name sociely, of |jecn 1isit 3 saf a CASTORRIA |vhh he was & member. o B {from New York upon his e e | turn {0 Tunis, and expécts n turn to country again OoLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When Bumry Neediess Torture. Many operations for piles are simply uary. Mr. Johnson expects to spend hours in Paris, and will then p: to Tunis to join his mother and grand- mothar, who have been spending the winter there, while he has been in this Funeral AGER oirects is Often ln‘ Efllbllfll!f nesdless torture, for when fr'e all over fomay lecturing end making report the to the artment of ugricuiture of his 'rnm i back, work in Tunisia, ® one fine way to be rid of plles Mr, Jonnsen will make a furihe for good i to use Dr, Lesohardt's HEMROMD, i cures pilss hy doing away with {he sause—pasr olreulation, ¥ for 34 daye’ freatmemi ai N, D, Bevin & Bon, Nerwich, Cann, and all druggisis, Baiisfemion gouranteed. D, Lawnhard| Bp., Biaiion B, Buffal, B Yo ey, Weils tur frse bagilel gtudy of the Roeian ruine in T ‘.msm, until the hgag*uu & 8taD fe fhe work tompararily, This will be aheu: July. Besides heing pallaboraier af e de. pastmont pf aEseuliure, Atr h-\g b!'!fl m sl agen tie ¥ mam ul' el iyl 10 Praglidia 81, Bullekln Bidy, 4. Rowidence 1i8 Bread lane! way. aps. ” B R Telenhona §42:8. e s.m-umu aRd has been wAded for pEevious wark far high- bags | and | waved his zrm( roeed | ent. nue. WEDDING. Copeland-Crawford. Among the out of town guests were Mrs, Immz Snow and Mrs. Lewis Appleget N. J.; Mr. and Abraham and family, | Springfieid, 3 and Mrs. Mon- roe Snow Mr | Webste 1 and Mrs. 4 | Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. James B, | Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Snow and daughter. | Norwi K. C. Barlow, Westford Conn.; Mrs. Herbert Greenwood. West- erlv; Mrs, It H. Tucker, West Willing- ton FIVE PRISONERS TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD. Three from Here and Two from New London—Five More in Jail Here. morning Deputy Sheriffs and Casey left here with Ar- Hugh Copeland and Miss Annie Crawford, both of Taftville, were { quietly married at the Congregational parsonage Sunday afternoon by Rev | Donald B. MacLane, The bride wore an attractive gown. On their return from their wedding tour they will re- side in Taftville. The groom is a {native of Taftville and has always | made his home here. He is employed as a barber. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland. The bride is a native of Scotland, but has resided | | here for some time. She is the daugh- ter of Wilson Crawford. four years she has been a member of | the choir of the Congregational church. Many friends wigh them a happy and successful future. rsen, Daniel Gore and James | ‘Lmnohm at New London they | were met by Sheriff Brown with Jack | BORN. Andriola and Thomas Allen, all fi\’fiiww?fl.l }“".7'1"]1‘\57 I(;nduu ’:'\‘pr‘. jeing taken to Wethersfield to serve out| 1912, & daughter to Mr. and M | their ‘(Ar'“q L re five others ‘n‘ .,Vl.v‘llr:u‘u L. Woodruff of Norwood ave- the local emain here for | o ! 1 ol | PACKER—In Taftvlille 912, {a time there s provision for | PACKTR-Tn Tattull s - |them at the stat prison. e e el W Allwt, Tea | MOORE—in Florence, Mass. April | = SHN 1912, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hud- son Moore (nee Yerrington) { Relief Corps Gives Supper. MARRIED. | The ladies of the Woman's Reiief {COPELAND CRAWFORD n | corps gave a well attended baked hean | Taftville, April 21, 1912, Hugh F. | supper in the Buckingham Memorial Copeland and Miss Annie Crawford Saturday evening. Gertrude V. Toot- | yyLL — WORTH — In this city, Apri | hill was at the ticket table, and the| 29 1913, by Rev. Richard R. Graham, |excellent supper was served by the| <Witliam Henry Hull of New London { fol Dorothea W. Balcom, Laura| and Miss Justine Brigden Worth of ;] s, Susan Kampf, Annie| Norwich. Dean, Gertrude Jonnson, Eva W. Caul- . kins, Disque, ian Brewster, Annie Rawson, | Henrietta Alden, N Baker, Florence George, Mar; E. Johnson, The affair was in every r spect a decide Invited to Giants' Opening Game Kimba ation from CHILD WAS SICKLY Mother Says, “I Think Vinol Saved Her Life.” | Parents up child i will ingsburg, N had br doctor were afrald 1 of Bloem sma Mirs commenced giving her Vinel three times a day and now she is growing fine. 1 think Vinol saved her life. Children like to take our deliclous tonie, Vinol, because it is pleasant. And it is much better for them than so-called “cough medicines” for they have no strengthening power, while Vinel bullde up the bedy and makes the blood rich, Give Vinel to your delicate rundown children (and take it yeurself if you are not as strong #s yeu sheuld be), and you will be delighted with the results, If yeu are net we give you bark your meney, Brodway Pharmacy G Engles Norwich, Cona, @ DIED. F\Tmh EN B Ap CHURCH & AU.EN Funeral I]lrecmrs AND— " Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephane call 223-8. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allem, | PATRICIAN A woman's shos that's right, Beo Black, Russta $4.00. Sold the new spring styles. and white, $3.50 wnd only by, FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Stroet For the past | Sherwin-Williams PAINTS | When you examine a can of Sher- win-Wiliams paints you will find the analysis printed on the label. Bo much lead and so much linseed ofl and so much eoloring matter. Deon't you feel that this is a selling plan that merits your confidence? We are the agents, POULTRY NETTING A reduction in the price of poultry netting showing the di!pfl!l"on of the manufacturer to reduce the cost of living. He wants more business and 50 do we. If you need pouitry nettins come to us. BATOH CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn, AUTOMABILISTS | KNOW YOUR CAR Audels Answers on, AUTOMOBILES JUST OUT On Sale at CRANSTON & C0. % MISS M. C.ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Speetalist | BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES Miss Adles has returced from New | ank with new stock and new styles | Everything for the hair. Ask her | about her newest inventian, a tenic | which restores color, health and gloss to the hair. Abseiutely harmiess In Norwich this week Early ap pointmenta necessary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Tel, 704, NORWICH ApradMWy Landscaping fiul 'Tfi'»"“::'“'m‘i._'g nd )l-u of planting