Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 7

B D o A AR o Ao, S T S s G s St g ; NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912 - ALLOTMENT OF STATE FIVE PRISONERS BOUND o Mo oo | e Buletie_GROWTH OF CONN. MANUFAGTURES]"™™35i e " 2505 525 Rorwioh, Toestty, Agnit 25 12 e Commissioner James M MacDonald Pr::;h;mc::h: Df:‘::“:‘g:::t‘rhf'd.: FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely ll’arldlilchl GOMPANY. The Bulletin sheuld be delivered everywhere in the elty befere 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will eonfer a faver by re- perting the faet te The Bulletin Ce, Ranks Twelfth in Value of Manufacturing Products—The Net Wealth Created By Manufacturing Operation Being Highway Cemmissioner James H. MacDonald has made the allotment of state meney for the improvement of ing the eontinued case of the state John D. Heuston and his wife, Mary Will Distribute Nearly ~$1,260,000 Ameng the Towns of Connectisut. | Baltic Men. In the city court on Monday morn- 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. $233,023,000.—Increase in Norwich. highways. The total amount is $1,176.- 090, The money will be divided among 134 towns, leaving thirty-four which have not applied for the state appro- A. Houston, accused of receiving stol- en goods, was brought up, and that there was considerable interest in the business before the court was shown Free No matter how long you've been suf- Men'’s Nig—il_ Shirts nd Pajamas The Special Offeringd of Men’s Night SHirts and Pajae Will Continus Loday. Six Special Lots as Follows3 Forecast for Today. Y For New t O 1] A T“uF‘:’(‘A"GWE T ::;;l;s o ‘ ‘Washington, April 23.—An advance |confectionery, 22, employing 333; brisk and high west winde. bulletin which gives the statistics of | carrlages and wagons, 92, employing Predictions from the New York Her. | (1€ manufactures of Connecticut for |578; leather, 8, employlng 150; furni- ald: On Tuesday fair and slightly | L1€ Year 1909, as shown by the census | ture, 2, employing 298; butter, cheese warmer weather will prevall, with itght | 9 1910; lias Just been igsusd by the and condensed milly 30, employing to fresh westerly winds, and on Wed- | 4irector of the bureau. It will be re- |106; fancy articles, 8, employing 8% nesday genorally fair weather, with | Printed as a part of the final report |cordage and twine, 8 employing 238; nearly stationary temperatute. of the 13th census for Connecticut. |leather goods, 1%, employing 272; lime, CbTateie T R tr The report says that the prominence | 10, employing 325, and all other Indus- P i . of the state a8 a manufacturing state |ries 950, employing 85,671 e following records, reported from |is due to several causes, chief of which | Brass and Bronze Lead. Sevin's rharmacy, show the chi : " thmporatare s ne o Chunged |are the early estublishment of & nUm- | frysy and bronss produots are the fering or how bad yuu think your case send at once for d free trial of the onderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands affiicted as hadly or worse than you trace their quick recovery to the day they began using this mar- velously successful remedy. Pyramid Plle Remedy gives instant, blessed relief. Pain disappeavs, inflam mation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comtortably | Ma's as though you had never been afflicted at all. In may save the expense and danger of a surgical operation, priation. The following towns have each been allotted less than $9,000, the ba- sis of the allottment: Chaplin $4,000, Eastford 34,000, North Haven $8.000, Prospect $2,000, Scotland 34,000, Kill- ingworth $3,000; all other towns re- celve 39,000 each. by the attendance of seventy men and three wemen. The accused were rep- resented by Attorney Demond. The particular articles in question which Mr. and Mrs. Houston are ac- cuged of concealing and receiving are six bottles of wine, a violin, and some pleces of cloth, this all being property traced by the police as stolen by Roes PROHIBITION CONVENTION. C. Allen, who boarded wih Mr. and Mrs, Houston. Among the witnesses for the state were Chief Murphy, Ser- geant Twomey, and Mr. Grann of New London, who {dentified the cloth, and LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 310 REWARD A reward of $10 will be Third Annual for the County Held at New Lendon on Monday—Congre: . . . . ber of important industries in the state s man Hebson the Prominent Speaker. | was| Just send in the coupon below with paid for information that|cvanses Sonduy: Then s, | 1 e Uiy Tarpe whount ot | ISAlng induatries of he sate, In the| W SR R e 0 e evhionce that thezour nme. and adress oo a. i of | Men's Night Shirts 3 her. Bar. | capitel available for investment in FaTug: d 1 convention of ik ice- | Paper for ree trial treatment = 9 5 AT R 52 30.08 | manufacturing industrles. Its abund- | (OMbined value of the brass and| pronibitionists of Now London county, | 2Ottles of wine were found by Folice | i show you conciusively what Pyr- | 356 | Men's Night Shirte bt will lead to the arrest and|:: ~ 52 2992 | {nt water power and 1ts nearness to |CrONZe products in the United States.|which terminated Monday night in the | MR McFadden in the oven of the ;s g Moo G0 Y hen vou| value | lin and ric, in s D /m. gl 0 ater p s Two-fifths of the total value of foun- | Joatore oy naced Monday night in thel giove at the Houston house. The vio- |4! amy do. o 0 | whie ad e §oui Highest 5 ) +12| New York city are other reasons giv-|gry and machine shop products for e at Lyceum theater, New LoD- |y waq algo found in the house, and |CAR get the regular package for 50 | o with cenvictiou of th: persons PO b e en, as well at lts transportation fa- | iy [iited” States in 1909 were pro- | con DY Capl. Richmond Pearson Hob- |y, cloth had been taken by Mrs. Hous- | CentS at any drug store. Dow't suffer | mihout collars—seguley :p Cimiithone Glities hoth by land and water, which | he United States in son, congressman from Alabama, oper.- | h (10th had been tal another ncedless minute. Write now. Night Shirts at #5a, . . Predictions for Monday: Showers. |glve it direct and adequate connection | “, %195, cxclusive of government es- | fhq mnees ¥ Of All Souls” church in | "yypep ‘the state had concluded its | e, 4 who de 2 =| Monday's weather: Rain; wind south | With all parts of the coustry. The , @ ) t es- | the morning i ha cluded its 5% | Men's Night Shirts o8 Mus- i soul tablishments, almost four-Afths of the | Prolimi et A1t | testimony, there was a conference be ey ¥ to southwest. growth of the population of the state | (0121 value of s a roliminiry to the convention at Alllyweon “Tudge Brown, the attorneysand . slue | lin, Nuinseok and . s closely related he increase | 10t3l value of ammunition and over| souls' church Sunday evening John M s 3 e A ; 7ic | in plain white and has been closely related to the increase| ,nq_fourth of the total value of fire- - The R others,after which the judge announc- ree e eme ) dows in the Mason House. Ses, Mowm ame Tidss of ite manufacturing industries. Dur- | yrui“manufactured in ' the United | sanatysboke on The Ravages of the | (3" ot the court found probable cause rith osllaes snd 3 e year 1850 an average of 50,731 | Si,te e © angeed | Liquor Traffic. & - s Cut this coupon and [ to th | regular %c Night -~ [} Sun II_High || Moos the yoer 5.7 par | States were reported from manufac-| " Emil L. G. Hohenthal of South Man- |a2d Mr. and Mrs. Houston were held pon and mail to the B Siened b Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. ners, tepresenting 137 Der | turers located in Connecticut. In 1909 | crester, state chairman of the prohibi- | for the higher court under bonds of || PYRAMID DRUG CO., 422 Pyramid ey 1gRE y Div. e m | pm Il »om s cent. of the total pobulation, weFe em- | (ho gtate was first in the total value of | tion party. v e P o|$150 each. They sccured bonds and || Bldg., Marshall, Mich, with your | " . 2 I p. m Il & mployed in manufactures, while in 1909 | 1} combined products. (DRIl was 1ot ahis to-be present|E0, 0L full name and address on a slip of || 795 | N i 4 ’ T €35 || 101 || Morn. | an average of 210,192 wage earners, or | ety in 1904 and o 1809 Connecticut | [T {8 morning, so the few delegates . ; || paper. A sample of the great Pyra- | 2o | White aat SEE AR Norwich Indust’l Imp Cor a8 [ 218 | NG| 16" per weat. of the total population | proe iR 1904 and fn 1905 Comnecticnt | who ar I’ fime were_ cbliged (o | Charged With Passing Faise Check. ||| FR%%: 8 S3mech Wi Bee L YIA | | yaluo | white and with i2 L] s 328 || 137|were so engaged. In 1850 the totall\ains of plated ware produced in the | OrcEC the pleasure of listening to an| After several cases for drunkenness| || you at once by mail, FREE in plain H $1.00 | mings, with plain coller ev I iFab I o 434 || 2151 vaiue of the manufactures of the state. | country. "Over one-third of the cor. | LOaress by him. The morning session | were disposed of Albert Anderson. 24, | || wrapper. I Fith miltary collar—reguiae | &t 837 || 313|including the products of the neigh- | oty produced were produced in Con- | ool g }self into an informal discus- | Arthur Bouchard, 2§, and Moses Cha- || " | 100 Night Shirts ot 66 & 6.42 7.08 3.32 borhood and hand industries, amount- | pecticut. emlitins, Cmperance work in Varieus | potte, 35, charged with uttering a false Bz hours siter Bk Sater T s | ed to $47,115000, while in 1909, ex-| Coanecticut also ranked first in the . - e ‘ check for the sum of $19.82,were bound | = —————————————————m— e wiier? aften MEh waler 1t 13.19% | clusive of the value of the products ot | production of cutlery and oo b £ Ceavantionf Opaned. over to the higher court under bonds| gaturday atternoon at the First Con-| Men's P ! (e nelghborhiood and hand industries, | 1904 and 1909 : 1AL 130 the convention o the county lof $110 each. Touchard was released | gregational church, whn H. L. Y n's Pajamas it reached $490,272,000. These figures ormally opened in the auditorium of | under bonds, but the others went to|pjnzeo @4t vl (W GO0 8 PEE GREENEVILLE NEWS | represent increases of 315.5 per cent.| Clocks and Watches. the church, about 100 belng present | jail. Sheriff McGuire of Baltlc brought | nns.on In charge. ~Very few chang k. 1 pove k BA oo .':.-'-" it in the number of wage earners and| The Jain v,k:d 11{5;111) \)’e‘hprud\_m- R]\ e R Al.nm of (Huwl‘; was | the three men in late Sunday after- midh o $L00 | of designs and Greeneville School Baseball T 940.6 per cent. in the value of the pro- of clocks and watches in the value | chairman. ~ Vice chairmen were James | noon. il Rkbi o St wen ity U ry Gleaner a"d uyer Wik brom Brestan’ 8hsal ®3M| Guct. During this period the value of production. In 1904 nearly | L. Harrington, M D. Rev, C. Seymour abotte claimed that the check was | weskt ong bavee of (rioiiord Vas & e rm,’{',‘"'z‘.a g roduc capita_of the total ~fourths of the total value of | Bullock anG Herbert M. Swinney, the | given Iim by his companions, and . . S5 it U . i e e e D manutactured n the United | latter of Stonington. \Words of Wel- | that he thousht it was & good one. He| Wit mas st T8¢ & gult. 157 F The Greeneville grammar school sec- : 50 the value of the pro. | States were made in Connecticut come were spoken by Mr. Atha.and | (ri e ey in Baltle, 3 R R Py b - a n Sl ond team played the first Preston|$¢40: TIn 1850 the value of the Pro- | Bvery city and borough for which | Mrs. George D iy tried to get the money in Baltic, find in Hartford for a few days last week. 98c | Mon's Pajamas of fine Ny Bolivl | tea at Preston Mondsy. | aucts of the state amounted to 4.6 per ]’ Jvecy clty and ‘horoueh Hor which | Mrs. Gecras P. Fenner i & | failing, finally got the check ed at e |ty Madras and M Jloam e ay. At} C0® 0¥ the total value of the manu. | comparative figures are available, ex Mr. Dorman was the opening speak- | Occum. Lawrence Brockett, a lumber| w. 11 M. S, food sale Methodist| $1.50 vlain colors e : et redx et : lue of products for the ten years | the afternoon went into the sub- > o o Sho Guit | Lo TmanESY; | , - Our W Greeneville team. The game was called ;}::-”5.».1'\' e o g and for each five year period. New | ject of prohibition to some lengih and | creck, denied that heh ad made out>'to ¢ p. m—adv, | Padaths at e & Gk ur Wagon Calls Everywherz | sn beckuag of thie rain. S London aliows o decraase of 43 per | urged general rallsing 10 the cause. | had un acchubt with the Thamos Loun| Miss Adeling Stamk_af ¥ 3 Moo Pibon. il b y team un- i , cent. from 1904 to 1909, due to the 184 g Miss Adeline § of E: - ' Pajes fine TSI ———————— | der 14. Answer through The Bulletin.| In 1850 Connecticut ranked fifth in| decline of shipbuilding. The largest Former State Policsman Spoke. fz‘m%?‘ff,f“;“,‘,"w%‘ p:"v;m h the check | street is spending the wee ith } 4v‘1n1\|[\lnfll:|[lfl I’Fne ngtnarmn is manager, Neil Finlay- “«i:\lluc of its m:n;hr\:u'«ltlgnéuuu\mls. relative gains in value of products dur- | Merrill § Loucks, a former - 5oy s s vl LY EREIR 1 LAY R oo gy : on captain and Scott is mascot. th in 1899, and 12th in ing the decade were as follows: Stam. | policeman and organizer for New Ha- e, - ; s—regular Iypgwmmg has bggumg an —_— In 1303 thore were it !im state foLa. 1288 per cent.; New Britain, 98.5 },'I}{ol\ml_\', B;rn[ke nnr!"rombmnn a\r,ud BENEFIT CONCERT. Mrs. ‘4 nrr:pn of n.\riz_.,-u road has| $1.59 a wutt i : : 251 manufacturing establishfents giv- | per ‘cent. and Bridgeport, 936 per |Its Relation to Law Enforcement. Mr. 3 returned after a week's visit with | " lmfi q;rsfifsp!;g:}?:rwfily'wflmp.‘"@ e |ing employment to an average of 233,- | cent. For most of tho tities shown the | Loucks gave sidelighis on the cam- | Friends Show Their Interest in Charles | friengs in Hartford and Boston | EXACT SEMEE Kon, to Emem e Mrs. Mary Entri- | 471 persons during the year and pald | percentage of increase in value of | PAlgns to supprees illegal traffic of | H. Dearing, Formerly of the Night- W i i g - out $135,756,000 In salaries and wages. | product were greater from 1004 to 1009 [liquor, < b ingale Quartette, A N e omen's b R Bk il The value >f ths product for that yvear | than from 1598 to 1904. ate Chairman Hohenthal, who ar- in_ Boston, Charles Wheeler has re- P e v R, Pw'f “;M YANTIC HAPPENINGS was $400,272,000, using materials cost-| In 1909 the foundries and machine | rived during the afternoon, aMdressed | fThere was a large audience in|turned to his home on Sturtevar L?fl! 5 s s S e ing $257303,000, the valve, added by | shops in the city of Bridgsport tumed | the convention on the work of prohi- | Frouhiichkelt hall Sunday afternoon (o | Streel. Kid Gloves at. . - BEST o' be had manufacture was thus $233,023.000, | out products valued at $9,752, or 14.9 | bitionists in Connecticut. Mr. Hohen- |enjoy the concert given for the bene- T 2 « HE BEST, try (he kina | Expert Repairs Canal Gate—Payment | which figure it is claimed represents|per cent. of the fotal for the state, | thal sald there was never a time that |t of Charles H. Dearing, who has| Miss Rose McCallum and Miss Sophie| Again Today—we will offer 13-but- 1 am & of $30 to Settle Horse Case—Farm- | the net wealth created ny manufactur- | The corset industry had an output of [ the outlook for the success of the|peen serfously ill for some time. The hE were guests Sunday of Miss |ton length Kid Gloves at this remark- HATTIE L, JEWETT, ers Use Shavings for Bedding. ing operation flufl;\flh‘hv year. 36,809,000, or 53.8 per cent. of the pro- ?“'r“‘ ement was J"‘!fhls‘; v"a‘-"d"‘?‘fif} selections by the Nightingale quartette nora Hansen at her home on the|ably little préce They areour ews di- —— The industries of the state are spe-| duction of the state. O] was concentrated along organized | anq the Columbia mandolin club were | Scotland road. i tat y Public Stemographer and Shorthand | I. H, Stoddard of Lord's Point, Ston- | cified as follows: Brass and bronze| Hartford shows an Increase of 6.6 | lines. especlally pleasing, and their work r _— rect importations, and are in every way Setehes. ington, and Hdward Stoddard of New | Products, 80 establishments, employing | per cent. in the value of its products Bible Justifies Prohibition. ceived much applause from the audi-| Mrs Woodbury ©O. Rogers and|dependable. They aro in a cemplete 285 Main St. apria | London spent Saturday with their| 16,817 wage earners; foundry and ma- | and 30.4 per cent. in the number of | Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic|ence. Mr. Dearing was formerly a|gaughter, Miss Marion Rogers, of |line of sizes, in black, white and tam— father, Deacon Ichabod Btoddard, chine shops, 403, employing 37,736 | wage earnera. These gains, the report | gave an address on That Old Ox, an {member of the quartette, which is now | Washington street, returned Monday,|full 12-button length Kid Gleves at ————— Caél Gate’ Rogaied wage earners; cotton goods, 52, em- | states, are due to the increase in the [ interesting subject which shows the|made up of Messrs. Robineon, Jack |after nearly a week's visit In Boston. | s; 65 s na pE : ; ploying 14,760; silk and silic goods, 47, | manufacture cf automobiles, foundry | Biblical justification for bvrohibitory | Dearing, Gagnon and Ousiey. The - $1.95 a pair. MAL expert wheslright of Holyoke, | 5,703 wage earners; firearms and am-|and machine shop produets, rubhor | measures. S ENFAITIS W ! e i — . hass, was in the village Saturday|munition, 10, ¥ith 8608 wage carners; [ goods and typewriters and supplics.| The mid-afternoon intermission was |~ Overture, orchestra; duets, Matt | MrS. Ida Benjamin and son Frnest fixing the lower gate of the canal; In|woolen, worsted and felt go0ds, in- | Theso. it says, are the four leading in- | followed by tha report for the year of | Bennett and Eugene Calkins; song, by | Benamin, of Lisbon, and Mr. and Mrs.| Special w Wall Paper Decorations and |oonjoduence the canal was drained|cluding hats, 66, employing 7.789; sil- | dustries of the city. Counly Organizer Srmest Alllson Smith | the German Froemiichkels club: Iager. | Georse 1 Brooks ' were entertained | PUUT ste SraRia Tt will Tar ot s [y, R urdny. ver and plated ware, 31, with 6,223 em- | Waterbary shows an increase of 55.6 | of Norwich. The substance of his re- | demain, by Professor Monroe; songs, |Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry ol X bk |\ bay you to seo | Arthur Tucker and daughter of|ployes; corsets, 17, employing 6,¢3; | per cent. in valuo of products and 30 f port s as follows Raymond O'Nell; impersonations, Jack | Hensler at their home on Plain Hill. | pioty res at fore you select, -uuruu_nns :;]loun)x“‘ 3 s spent Sunday here| aytomobiles, Including hodies and| per cant, in the number of Wage earn- A hias Suasuatl Holland; monologue, Albert Board- of M ngs Murescos and Paints | With Mr. Tucker's parents, Mr. and|parts, 28, employing 3,815; cutlery and | ers. Unlike the manufactures in other ggestions. man; quartette, Virginia Four; music, 1000 Colored Pictures on brows mals, for use Mzs. William Tucker. tools, 82, employing 1,547; hats, fur-| cities of importance in the state, those| A vote is the only language politl-|(ojumbia Mandolin club; selection, BORN o [in sa entirely new line 68 SENRN al Siiee e bR Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Canterbury| felt, $0, employing 5,211; electrical | of Waterbury are largely concentrated | clans understand. The liquor traffic|\yoptingale quartette. FONES—In New London, April 2 “ b 3 pring Paint- | spent Saturday in the village. machinery, 41, employing 3,505; lum- | in a single industry, that of brass end | has been in poirtics 50 years, diotating |~ 5o PENGAVRN QT 0 0o oun | 1912, a daughter fo Mr.' and Mre | ‘ncluding—My Rosary, Mothers Leve, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Supt. John Marshall of the Yantic|per and timber products, 393, employ- | bronze manufactures, which in 1909 re- | nominations, To destroy its political | TRl FEACknEl ACtel 88 PRFOVRCL Byron A Fones of 508 Montauk ave- | poaning Prayer, Mother's Darling, ele. A Woolen company has returned from a|ing 3,945; clocks and watches, 16, em- | ported products amounting to $31,462,- | Power all men opposad to it must ulti- | 100 30 S0 Gty B CL N T BUCR | e, —gpecial Price 10c each briet visit to New York. ploying £,851; bread and bakery pro- | 000, 62.5 per cent. of the total for the | mately stand together in one political |y "roy " B “Robingon, MARRIED P. E. MURTAGH E, Winslow Williams and a friend, | Quots - 431, employing L§66; printing|city. Twenty-four and three-tenths | organization. It will be a prohibition | John It By PR . 4 it LS * Ao Ormand Crane, have returned to Yale|and publishing, 383, employing 2,878; | per cent. of the total value of rolled | Party, no matter what you call it. The Atténded Sohoolmanters’. Clilh, 30, 1812 by Rev Walcoms E. Bates, i 92 and 94 West Main St university, New Haven, after a visit| hosiery and knit geods, 21, empleying | brass and coppor and 43.2 per cent. of | time seems right for such a political 4 8 o Charles ‘B. Anderson and Miss, Annie I"[ ml“[mls l ""ml u P at Rockolyffe, $%0. musical ingtruments, 17, em. | tha total vaius of brossware manufac- | realisnment, “Betweon right ond wrong pt. John B. Stanton, Supt. William | Zharies Mr. and Mrs., Charles Apley and|ploving 2,304: paper and weod pulp, 51, | tured in the United States during 1904 | there is no ground save battle ground.” | D. Tilson and Principal F. L. Newton| .. io"nunore 10 wauregan, April ey — _|son. Burrell of New Londen, were|employing 1,780; ‘slaughtering and| Were reported from this city, and in| So my®suggestions are three: attended the annual meeting of the | 5% )T gy Y Rev. Joseph H. Mc z visitors here Sunda g ing. 28, employing $42; g~ | 1990 31 per cent. of all the brass and [ 1, Teking s our starting pojnt that | Bchoolmasters’ club. held at the Allyn| Garihy. o Bonin of Moosup and A Asscitiniat & You cannot afford to use| New Piano for Fire Compan T T plosing 475; meedles, | bronze products were reported from | the liquor trafilo is worthy of death, | house, Hartford, Baturday. Willis 1| Miss Arsilia Dubols of Wauregan Large carb I hile Mazd At a special meeting of the Yy;nnc pins, hooks and eves, 8, empioying this city, Two-fifths of the total val- | men of all parties should get together Twitchell was cleoted president, suc- | syUGRUE—)"NEIL—] 15 Aprit on lamps while ex 3 D L ¥ o 5 +f clocks manufactured in the state | for permanent, organized, national ef- | ceeding Marcus e of New| 23, 1913, by Rev. W . 'Ca P“. hu @ | pire company held Thursday evening BT o Do shont | during tho sarae Deriod was Teported | fort. In unior is strength, Britain,_and Walter B. Spencer of| naugh, sfichael . Shugrie and Miss | TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- LamA ps are seiling at sucl low\'r'w?‘d(_sv \l‘)fi:flm;fl qr;:whgbna ¥ o ol D, emploving 2475 dyeing angd | from Waterbury Our united hest should regard the | West léfirt.rurd was re-elected secre- m}:"nr""r:l?-:}:\ g P bl s 7 prices as at the present time. | fine upright pians was purchased. - | finishing, 10 employing 1717 gas, 38, Norwich Gain, Slianing ‘ths ‘wase 00 el o IOl e Hov. € Lamieis, CASES; also Leather Goods at 55 Watts | Mrs. Charles Barber has been spend- | employing 936; wirework, 2§ emplov-| Of the ather cities given separately | jrewery, % Deed to Cassidy Property. Chaties H. Bell of Boiton, Besd; Sy 40 Watts " ) ing the past wesk in Voluntown. ing 1,420 boxes, 3, employing 1843; | in the (ghle, Norwich shows the great-| ") Wo must see to it that our 1aws| fhe deed to the cifh of 4Norwion| L8 Annie J. Duprey of Willimantic | | QWEST PRICES. 60 Watts ] | John Mullen has yeturned to Yan-|tobacco, 265 employing 1.533; fleur| esi ralative inorease fram 1904 to 1009 | when made are enforced. That means | g e Bt e ixbv i e e g e 400 Watts & |tic, West Farms, after spending ten | mills 9, employing 145; clothing, wom- | iy value of product, 55.0 per cont. and | Dolitlcal aetion to nominate and eloct | o lor wnd riaine: o ihe ooy g DIED. s ; days jn Merwich Wwith his daughter,|an’s, 17, employing 1383; booits and| New Britain the greatest in number of | prapar officials. . ‘wm I'r‘ an..1 \A\\_ ‘\'l‘ug n‘ le_ corner of| s npwmw_In this clits, Apr Manufactured by the General Electric | Mrs. Daniel Counihaa. shoes, 10, employing 530; butlons, 39| wage earners, 34.3 per cont. Unite (o secure national prohibition | cordeq at the town clerics office on | xohlam N. Andrew. in his ! Compan Miss Anna M. Murphy, who has|empioying 1 S | iy anufasiiing Interosts of Now | and anferce it when securd, Monday. This is the Droperty S6cired | somascm tr Westerly, N The She‘HCket fllrless C.-’ FOR SALE BY been spending the past year in Nor- | L33 fertilizers, .12, employing 205; | Britain are so centralized in the man- | " ‘pigdges amounting to §1,388 were |LLong8Y: 3 . perty secure In Wester! R, 1 C. V. PENDLETON, J wich, has returned to her home at|paint and varnish, 17, ¢:m{,-}o)fl:lp’fi .,;(::i:\xfw\\ute of hardware that the eutpul|eajlected during \hg Siar . Thei 16 :z!re'!;h city for the widening of Water { Wiow'o L s Jry | the Gross Roads tor ihe summer. Baper goods, 10, employing 845 hat of thig industry roprosents b1 Der |ereass in expenses as compared with g et i e ford, April 21, 19 321 Main Street, “red Ladd has returned frem Plain-|and cap materials, 1%, s R e e e L ucts 6f | 1910 was $151.81, Mr. Bmith said there Michael E. Murph 10 Broadway. lw:e{i and xls working on the Norwich )uw(rhulm}mn’;:"ni:.e_n 3 l':jy‘n"’l‘l'm‘;" e ““;‘""’;:’ wich {he textils industries are | Were 20,000 prehibitionists pledged to NORWICH TOWN TINT—In Mystie, April 21, 1913, Flora " it grounds. pa edicines, ploying 287, Norwich th > industries are | yote for a prohibitian governer. — M. Doway, wite of George Tift, aged i Hatry Houston of Now Havea was|marble and stoné, 86, emploving 783} | of most Imapertance Burerien, Party for LoblelOlssv—tior- |, B% seatt s mativs of Todyard Latd in the village Saturday, Several Addresses. PECH—In Norwich, April 22, 1912 andascapin, oI i g AR SR s R R (oD Benjumin I, Bearcsloy of Hart- ;“ Thurston Recalls Local School- | WPECHER | NOrwicH in bis 91l vear 2 pmfu o D IT EVER OCCUR TO |in& With two brokea ribs, caused by | NORWICH DISTRI ord, who talked about the physician’s ays. Funeral services will be held et his late | Jf you intend to do any Wofgppnes g ¥ i . 4 h No. 44 Summer strest, Wed- |line this Apring, now is the a fali last woek. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPTS. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES | folaflon to ihe use of intoxicants, was | —— | e N o Eiock. Barial | biume Jour Srdey tor Trees, Shrubs sag Horse Case Settled. — P piSne) Iy Shank i, Robhine Gf Prefcf - LOWS Clve Whe SUsSr @ um fn Prasion City cemetery erenniais N i Moeeting Will Be Hald | Class Colors, Motto and Guests Select- | 1o Whose subject was The Uitizen's (ed Friday evening at his home, on| In this -city, April 21,| FEstimates and plans of pleating ou S ilie Bl ch it Zeter Nowsorsl An\;u:l Bl;im-E o nut b e e B s et T LT el-aald County: Or- Washington street, by 10 friends. The g i T B s (B Pl B o & Robinson was settles ednesday Evening af | — nizer Hugene L. Richards of Cannon | visit was planned by Mi ose Durr| onard St Ao GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES. last_week by the payment of $30 by G Net ing K B 2 p er, Frank Di el ook TSNS en to Elmer,| apréd O. F. DRNST. Mgr. &, b ood Shepherd. otes. 1gs spoke on Business Prosperity [and her brother, ank Durr. ve| The remains w taken to Elme that the best place in Norwich to buy | F- Nawrocki. Lest fall he hired a the pruiol lis Iriencs and Foes. He said in | tables of whist Were played and after| N 1. for bur Olivet cemetery ———— WALL PAPER Sh horse from Willlam Robinson, and| mpe Norwich District Sunday School | A meeting of the senior class was | part a lunch of cake, fruit and lemonade| Funeral priva ; trren was at ea & | during the time he had it it died; Superintendents’. association has In- | held Monday afterneon at the close "The ggreatest foe of national busi- | dancing was enjoyed. ROGERS—In Waterford (Quaker Hill). COAL AND LUMBI urke's consequently damages were awarded |yitoq mii Sunday school superinten- | of sohool, at the Academy, President | ness srosperity is the liquor traffic. It ADHILSL, Helan, yougest Qengries We have over 200 patterns in neat | Mr: Robinson. Yents to be present at the annual bus. | McCormick called the meeting to or- | stands indicted befors the ber of our Memerial for Titanic Dead. el i Haameidhe s e and pretty Wall Paper, from 5c a roll Shavings for Bedding. {neas mesting and coneference, which | der. The Secretary’s report was read | common sense on the following counts: | Tn tne Sacred Heart church Monday | posed,’ evices at Quaker Hill Bap T Hoy snd bedding 18 growing scarce | will 'be held at the Universalist |and approved. 'The president then [It Is u destrover of markets, Every | morning at 7.30 o'clock the Rev. C. T.| ' tiat chureh on Tuesdas, April 23, & Woe want ail One shipment of baled. shaviugs and|Church of the Good Shepherd, Wed- | stated {hat the meeting had been cail- | 0ld drunkard iy the country is a lost | McCann celebrated a requiem mass for | 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in- | all to inspect our Spring |, O O o oy 6% ANd | mesday evening, Aprll 24, ai 7.3 |ed for the purpose of hearing the ro- | market for clothing, shoes, etc. Every | the repose of the souls of those who| vited o attend line of goods. We want you to ses |unicaded in the Jocal yard by Fro.| Election of officers and reports will | ports from the varlous committees, | home ruined by rum is a lost market | perished on the Titanic. The mass - that we are making a stronger bid |lin farmers during the past week. The| be followed by discussions by promi- [The color committee offered thres | for groceries, meut, produce, etc. Rum |was announced by the pastor on Sun Complete assortment for re. than ever before for your patrona; o.|farmers are finding that shavings|nent speakers on “Leaks in the Sun- combinations of colors, and the class [ €uts out the market for luxuries in|day and as many parishioners as could -omp - We als 9% | solve the bedding problem. ®| Gay school.” “Superintendent's rela- [ by oral vote, selected from the three |Mmany homes and restricts to the buy- | consistently do so assisted at the ser- bl i1di Ve also carry the most complete | "0 Ui SCIANE BIOBem. o been| tions lo his teachers,” and “Sunday | combinations the following as the cluss | Ing of the direst necessitles Vice, | pairs or building. line of Housefurnishings in Eastern | iy the barn nsar the Yantic store were|school management” The practical)color—light blue and silver. The motto | “Rum cuts out of the market, to a —_— Connecticut, and our prices are always | recently moved to the up fo date ce- | topics discussed by the heads of Sun- | committeo through Chairman R. K.|greater or less extent, thousands whom Motor Trip from Providence. 15 Main Street, the lowest. ment floored barn which W. T. Wil-|day schools at these quarterly con-|Prentice, offered the following for the {outs e and prisons, poorhouses, | yryile on an auto trip, Mr, and Mrs. 5 Hams s had remodeled from his car- | ferences are designed to increase e | class uolto; “Aude allquid dignum e . Gt onee | Horace Thurston and s ot = ge b: oy ¢ e schools. > annus etk v 3 th was or Sary expense | o stoppe: ere Sunday to Shea & ESpiniee | does e o e :?:;:T,‘.‘;Jw:fi e 5 bs o meeting | accepted by the class, The invitation s Darasites and increasing “”K\'{I@fl,h E.,f,(»:‘:fruih i b i B NORWICH and TAFTVILE. Attended Trinity College Smoker, |Of exceplional interest. l“:—l”fi:ll;:\:u:;mj::}i"‘wll?:z' g oo 2 | keoper ke money " that bught 1o go|hood Ol schoolmates were called up-| lr l r E vh to meet actual neces — —_— —| A party of N. F. A. boys left Friday T THE AUDITORIUM be invited to the class supper: Up- |10r othes things, and give nothing of [ 0% 8lso @ ffm ’q {"“‘fl“’["“”"'\‘H,”\“".:‘{_‘r unera ec u s -nough to C R morning for Hariford to attend the A : per middle class, Miss G. Thresher, | Teal valle in return. The liquor trar- | NCICents OFf YERFS ago fn JOTWICH| Ts ESTERLY HOUSE. annual smoker of the sophomore class | ¢ yaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Miss C. Coughlin “Miss Coit, H.|fic breeds thes, business counterfeits, | TOW" X o —ARD= sities— . Ales, Wines and Liquors of Trinity college. The party consist- i * | Herbert, A. Mullen, F. ke; lower | 3nd murderers also. he caring for e it —_— oo ed of Myron R. Jackson, A. Prentice| .. re backed houses at the Au- | middle class, Miss I, Hutzler, Miss R. | Crimitals is a dead loss to a nation Annual Sale of Sittings. | Chase, Barl R. Loudon. Charles W.| There were packed houses at (¢ B0~ | Stevens, Miss M. Lée, M. Jackson, T, |1t COSts less to prevent their map:- | usual sale of seats was held| rs es nerved (ree every Saturday | Willey, Willlam J, Coughlin, Albert H, | ditorium Monaay aftcenool G, VA1 Leahy, C. Crowe; junior class, Miss N. | fucture than to care for them 2fter D N evening. Gebrath and Leroy A. Swan. They left | ing to welcome the exceptiona’ | Tyrigeoll, ' Miss ' Mary Ring, Miss A, | theY are made —————— ] JOHN 6. KENYON & 0. Norwieh by automolile, going by the | SUBNE SromAmIS, of [AHSCHC TG | picids, . teCormic, 1. Fieicher, ¥ | 67 Lehmatn, national field secre. | COVERED WITH ANGRY PIMPLES. | o Central Wharf and 150 Main Street i y of Saybrook and ) own, an 0 pic ed for e enect|Lord. This list was approvi the [farv of the Christian Endeavor, of ssistan san28d roprietors. | arrived in Hartford in the cary after. | hree davs of the week. The bigest | poroved by the | Donver, told of the temperance prob- :_‘I“Yh‘“ S i Telephene | noon. Thoe Sigma Psi, Delta Kappa |ft v‘(”\";"'L‘"'l i Jetoor tp T McCormick then reaq a|lemS in Colorado. Capt. Jason L. Ran- |A Skin Trouble That Needs Scientific ‘elephens call 828-3. 2 & Fai Epsiion and Phi Gamma Delta enter- ]»m o pl‘(.’umc ;, ',’\E'\DIS 11\1"\‘»;!1"!" letter of acknowledgment which he | 931 0f Groton _used gome vigorou Treatment. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Full Line of ained the party In a Toval manner,| haps in auality as well is ihe topline | }FUier o, scknowiedeme 07 the | Enelish In hie address’on The Need REACH BASEBALL GOODS, | Tines, Woge, Brescht at rinite's frst| Nine Ginger Kids present a comedy |late Clarence B. Geer, after which the : Try This Rémedy at Our Risk. DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, |day the baseball nine defeated Villa | School novelty which is a scream from | MEPURE Bosbuthed, ; Evening Meeting. Instead of bothering with cosmetics | PATRICIAN THE NOVELTY SHOP, Nova, § 10 2, and were aleo present at | Start to finish and is a well arranged | | A oetng of fie decoration com-| The convention was concluded with[and worthless ‘beauty formulas” If| A woman's shoe that’s right Ses 0 the interclass track meet. The party | cOmbination of music, melody z(\ir!r‘ Gararea Lk b dx - on- | evening meeting, which was in|you will treat that case of pimmMes|the new spring styles. Black, Rumui\lf a i Kllld “' w TR, returned Sunday to this city. mirth. Thelr singing is well applauded | day morntug. It 8 Burt, chairman Lyceum theater, where Congress- | scientifically you will get results | and ‘white. $850 ana $4.00. Soid | F[B8 BUINING S & L HILL, 56 Franklin Street. e DRI et ias 0 ST n Hobson lectured before a good| We advise using our new skin rem- | gnly by. ALWAYS IN STOCK. > ; tevens an ay ara present a |had > that any plans re-|gsized audience upon the topic, The| edy, Saxon Selve, which is very Sy 4 o _— it e Latimer-Carroll Wedding. clever singlng and dancing act which l;;\ilp:‘lvvl:he”d“-'?ratmns could be sug- | Great Destroyer. Major Hadlai L .‘m‘mn:, Vet pencirates the skin and FRANK A, BILL, A Lll“flm Judge Frederick Falmer Latimer of |18 well worthy a place on the Dbill | gested. As the committee had formed | Hull was chairman of the meeting an xerts its healing power from the 184 Main Street e W [ Groton and Mra. Susan Geer Carroll | Their attractive costumes are a feature [ 1o definite plans, it was decided (0 | the musie was by the Bulkeley school |very moment of application. were married Saturdey afternoon at|of the act. The third number of the | hold another meeting next week orchestra. Any pure soap may be used with Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sis 35 D IN N E R Hartford. The ceremony was perform- | vaudeville programme s LaurasHowe, | On account of the rainy wea R T R e Frairottge?’ 17 C ) ed at Conter church parish house by | Who presents an up-to-date line of |and wet campus, the baseball prac- STRUCK CORMORANT REEF et rolowme ditections. Mot " IN TOWN Rov. Rockwell Harmon Potter. Judgo | storles and songs and displays an ex- | lice of the Academy team was post- | st plgl s Oladue, Wieactime. ot and Mrs.“Latimer after a weddin ceptionally good voice. To wind 2 Fnoon. | & (rcxen d o angiy | will reside in Groton. & L [ e excellent bill there are as usual = Schooner Charlotte W. Miller anedvf’l‘cegin:“;c:,f'“:,,‘ R VIGE “ u ers DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 weil selected motlon pictures. SURPRISE SERENADE. Into New London—Slightly Dam- | gop yield to its healing power. — — - — o v ————————————————————— — aged. The marked and continual {m-| MHave you had baby's photograph SPRING MILLINERY Party of 50 Call Upon Mr. and Mrs. — provement noticed shortly after the | taken ? At burte up elean® | | | { { | Hack, Livery and Telephone $43-5. {| MADAME RACHELLE’S Misa B. T. M.—Treckles ar caused by exoest| W. H. Wh Owing to a heavy fog in the Sound without ald. | treatment s begun will soon convince and 1 have found that they act quickly I an art to take baby'l phote- 3 a i Monday the schooner Charlotte W.|you that Saxon Salve is far superior [ §Taph us it should be taken. To catch w " s d md A #ine assortment of latest styles in ADVIGE TO A serenade and surprise given Mr,|Miller, from Stonington, Me., to .\'lee: any other remedy for the skin. 'E;.m"g'hr:m;a emile, hnl,' pretty little 8 BaSOM Hats. Come in and see them. AGER m 19 BEAUTY SEEKERS and Mrs. W, N. Wheeler on Saturday | YOTX, Struck on Cormorant reef. Word! 1f you do not get good results xale.b uch photogra; lh ecome prized > st r8cin; . at their home on the Selcer place ox. | Wa8 Sent to o New London wrecking|from it we pay back your money.|femembrances of babyhoods daye ia MRS. G. P. STANTON Pty Blsia M.~For falling hair due to dry, tigh)| prossed the high esteem In which (he | COMPANY, and a tug pulled her off and | Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Fngler, | Years io come. WWe hive bad yeste of C. H. HASKELL. | and Embalmy: ‘massage scalp every night using & litth | happy couple are held in Preston 4 |brought her to New Londem harbor.| Norwich, Conn. b ey oW gt . ol o 52 Shetucket St. | 4 crude ofl or plain vaseline on tips of fingeramnd | 5 o'clock about 60 jolly neighbors and | The damage was trivial, | e TR ke o No taoutissste . SEERE 402 — 'Phenes -— 488 | ‘,:325"&::‘”!&:&’ v]\l’m.“:.,%,:g,;fld_mv o | friends gathered wiih trumpeis to ma ke w’”'fl" ug Nottingham ‘”‘"\)"’ west | M’;- ": ,“ Williatas, 219h51"lb:m St "’.n:p x‘h::‘: n .‘" ntty. i RN DUMNNENNSIEE ——— b g thelr coming known, with three barges, want as op | Hartford, Conn., savs, “I have been us- | © n s Boarding | Gl i bl |l e et Ly | “Diring the defighitu soclal iime | Goshen raf, but sho Inter Jceasllling Folev Iidney Pills for sometime | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Prompt service day or night of fron in theskin plgments. They mas bo fadc out completely by & few wesks’ treatment with 3 hat followsd, in which refreshments were gerved, A, D, Zabriskie presented asd give rellef more promptly than STABLE Zady Assistant elenifis preparston knows se Wisons Freckl | hie Newlyweds as a souvenir f the To Stay at Home is Best. R e e e LA/G”) 0” coal and Lumhfl' W guarantee our service to be the Residence 116 Broadway. m.u-%:u erYou may obtainfiad| Occasion & handsome wioker rocker| 1t 1a evident trom the coldly caleu- | $NGF Jetemmend them oo highly. 4 best at the mest reasonable prices. opp. Theatre. 3o drag stars o he jag or direet from iy Wishen of e company. | lating look in the eyes of the summer The Phot: hy Pelasibng 612 =) e Cream Co., Char! L 8. resert preprietor that he is figufing on ’ e ographer, MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave Wilsea's Froskle Crosm s sold be Ex-Senator Aldrich Has Arrived in | getting what the coxl man dIdn't (ake | mesrrn bonnoctionr oaar o o A i s 0.3 AM&'Z" H. M. LEROU. Londor away from u ~Denver Republican. E t for business rei zi to Ths B Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Eastern Conneet'sut letin for business r