Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dy 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 505 Cur Wagon Calls Everywharz Norwich, Friday, May 3, 1812, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the clty befcre 6 a. m. | ibers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co “THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Iriday and Saturday; moderaie north and north- east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On_Kriday cloudy weather, with rain and slightly lower temperatures, will prevall, with eresh northeasterly winds, followed by clearing, and on Saturday generally fair and continued mild weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7Tam 50 30.10 12 m, 62 30.02 6 p. m R 62 30.00 Highest 65, Towest 49, Comparisons. :tions for Thursday: Fair. 's weather: As predicted. SATURDAY CANDY 29c a pound at DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Sun. Moom und Tides. High || Moon Waler. || Bets. p Sun [ x'? Rises. | Sets. || o m. 3 ) 448 Bl . 445 | 64 RO 0 01 i 3 5 443 | &4 | 4 20 dan | ey !‘ 5 ol 441 | 649 || Morn. | Six hours after high wster tide, which is followed by fSood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Society to Hold Social Iypewriting has become an EXACT SC Paper. E L. JEWETT, o work ar and Smoker—Notes. The board of government of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish have completed final arrangements cover- ing a social hour and smoker at the Father Mathew assembly rooms on next Monday evening. The temperance advocates have granted the use of the rooms for the occasion which the for- mor society appreciates. While the soclely members and men of the par- ish are assembling for the event a choice musical programme will be ren- dered by the Father Mathew society orchestra and the musicians will be Public Stemographer amd Shorthand | heard at intervals throughout the eve- Teacher. ning. 203 Mais St oot President Joseph A. Donnelly will ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorutions and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos and Paints eady fo E Now taking orders for spring Paint Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. k. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Ph preside and the evening's programme will commence at 8.16 o'clock. For the literary portion of the ovening’s af- fairs, Revs. John H. Fitzmaurice and Willlam H. Kennedy will be present to extend words of encouragement to the movement, while the addres sof the evening will be delivered by Attorney Charles V. James of this city, who will dwell on the subject of Manner of Speech. For the muscial side of the affair, Horace F. Corning, baritone, will be heard in solo work, Prof. Wilfred Lam- bert will entertain in monologue and feats of magic and Thomas J. Fields will offer an exhibition of fancy danc- ing. This concludes the programme, following which the secretaries will pass the cigars and cards will be at the disposal of the guests for games of their choice, You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low The evening thus spent promises to prove an enjoyable affair and further additions to the membership of the society, which is gaining such a strong foothold throughout the county among the Catholic laity, is anticipated. rices as at the present time. Poresnals. P Walter Armstrong has moved from -’3 v“v’:x: . * -:: Fourth street to the house recently DR - - 33| bought by him on Prospect street. 100 Watts . . $1.10| Miss Bridget Shea and Joseph Mul- Manufactured by the General Electris [T¥ of Seventh street have returned to Company. their home after spending severa! days FOR SALE BY in Providence. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquers always in stock. Mrs. Christie and daughters, Ruth and Heien, of New York city were re- cent visitord at the home of Mrs. France on Central avenue, TAFTVILLE Death of Mra. Charles Gadbo; Lunches served free every Saturdmy | Roge Deaumewidow of Charles Gad- eveatag JOHN G. KENYON & Co., fan29a Proprietors. D — A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. bois, died at 11 o'clock Wednesday evening at her home on Hunter's ave- nue as the result of a shock. She suf- fered & shock five months ago and two more later, from which she failed to recover. She was born in St. Alexandre, Can- ada, July 18, 1857, and was the daugh- ter of Franois and Lucy Deaume. She was married in Baltic Feb. 17, 1876, to Mr. Gadbols, and they came to Taft- ville to reside shortly after that time. Mr. Gadbois, who was employed in the cotton mill here, died two years ago. Mrs. Gadbols was a member of St. Anne's society and of the Third Order. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank 1n this of your living aud always has the best kind of a receipt in the r rmed endorsed clieq Jourteous and liberal treatment e tended to depositor whether th sccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone §5. ~ NOTICE 1ending ¢ ter Commissio bese without be fined §5 be atrictly enforced. GILBPRT S RAYMOND, « Board of Water Commis aprid OUR WALL PAPERS you will know the exact 42 Shetucket Street. Baiden | molishing the wheeis and shafts Jither purpose 1t trom tha omant | the accident caused considerablo ex- ice | his | She made mauy friends during her long residence in Taftville and regret at her death is universal. She leaves five children, Charles, Ludger, Annfe and Rosalma Gadbols, all of Taftviile, and Mrs. Jda Groneau of Plainfield. There is also a sister, Mrs, Grenier, of Plainfield, and a Dbrother, Michael Deaume, of Home from Hespital. Vietor Fon! o returned to his home on Men “ants’ “avenue Thursday from the Backus hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Car Struck Express 'Wagon. Thursday morning the Yantlc car which left Franklin squaio at 10.15, crashed into the express wagon of Mi- chael H. Cunningbam At Uarland's cornor. Motorman Laraiz und Cog- ductor Herskell were in charge of (s car. The horse and wagan wero | standing acroms the ocar tracks and the car struck it from the rear, de- The damage was not great, but for a time oment. Teddy Didn't Explain. Of course Mr. Taft dld not realize that the presidency was only a four. 0 be returned with inter- Memphis Commercial Appeal vear loan, est Children Ory Qe $Bulletin. |Corporations Face Heavy Penalti NORWICH BULLETIN, 223 in This Revenue District One Connecticut Bank Corporation Tax May Reach $1,000,000 in This State For This Year. Out of the approximately 6,000 cor- porations whose principal place of business is in the internal revenue dis- trict of Connecticut, which embraces this state and Rhode Island, 223 cor- porations have failed to file their re- turns with Robert O. Eaton, collector, as required under the federal corpor- ation tax law, which is in the third year of its enforcement. etc, there is one delinquent in Con- necticut and one in Rhode 'Island. In Class B, public service corpora- tions, six are delinguent in Connecti- ocut and one in Rhode Isldand. In Class B, manufacturers, 66 are delinquent in Connecticut and 13 in Rhode Island. In Class D, mercantile busi- ness, 42 are delinquent in Connecticut and ten in Rhode Island. Iu Class E., including miscellaneous ~business and hotels, theaters and land companies, 48 are delinquent in Connecticut and 31 in Rhode Island. Total, 162 in Connecticut, 61 in Rhode Island. Of the 233 delinquents nearly 50 per cent. are inactive, have gone out of business or are in the hands of a recelver, but nevertheless should be reported to the collector. All the ac- tive corporations that are delinguent are liable to a penalty from $1,000 to $10,000, but it is expected that all advantage of their rights to make an offer of compromise as allowed by the commissioner of internal revenue under section 3,229 of the revised fed- eral statutes. The federal corporation tax, which is measured by the net income, is In Class A, which includes banks, will be given an opportunity to take | Have Failed to File Returns— on Delinquent List—Federal payable on or before June 30. In ef- fect the tax is one per cent on the net income above $5,000 and there are approximately 1,800 of the 6,000 corpor- ations in the district of Connecticut subject to the’tax, the balance not showing a net income of over $5,000. It is estimated that the cellection this year ywill amount in round numbers to $1,000,000. The tax collected in June is'laid on the business of 1911. In the district of Connecticut. for the year 1910, approximately 440 cor- porations were delinquent in filing the returns before March 1, 1911, but this year's showing is much better as for the year 1911 only 238 were delin- quent in flling before March 1, 1912. Cachier Theodore M. Byxbee and his clerks have been busy since Febru- ary receiving returss, filing the double card system and forwarding the re- turns to Washington. A few extem- sions of time of 30 days from March 1 were granted upon application and it was only within the last few days that the exact number of delinquents were known. With only one exception since the three years—has a corporation in the district of Connecticut failed to make its return or affect a compromise, In the one case proceedings were start- ed, but were dropped as the delin- quent settled. If any prosecutions shall develop from the 223 delinquents now shown they will be started by United States District Attorney Fred A. Scott upon recommendation of Collector Faton, The_collector’s office sends out no- tices June 1 that the tax is due and payable June 30, CLAIMING $5,000 FOR FALL OVER BILLBOARD. Gertrude Louise Wassmer Brings Suit Against Lyceum Theater at New London. Papers in three new cases as follows have ‘beeu fHed with the clerk of the superior court: Gertrude Louise Wassmer of New London, & minor, brings suit through Helen Wassmer, ner guardian, against the Lyceum Theater company of New London, claiming sovere bodily in- juries from tripping over one of the theater billboards which fell in front of her as she was passing along Uniop street on Nov. 25, 1911. By reason of the fall the plaintiff claims she sus- tained a broken kneecap of the left leg, sprain and wrenching of the leg and other general shock to her system. The theater company is charged with not having the billboard securely fastened and is sued for $5,000 damages by Ger- ‘trude Louise Wassmen. Mohican Co. vs. City of New Lon- don, an appeal from the board of re- liet. In this case the Mohican company of New London appeals from the do- ings of the New London board of as- sessors and board of relfef in raising the value of the company’s real estate in the tax list from $116,666.67 to $200,- 000 and of their furniture from $10,000 to 320,000 The first named figure, on each item is what it was placed in the list at by the company in October, 1911. The company claims that the fair market value of the real estate is not over $75,000 and of the furniture not over $15,000. When the Mohican company appeal- ed to the board of relief to reduce the valuation which the assessors had placed on the property the board de- olined to reduce the amount, so that the company now takes the case to court. In Minnie Sheehan vs. Perry J. Fol- landersky, administrator, an appeal from probate, the plaintiff, who lives in New London and claims to be the next of kin and heir at law of Ann Curtain, late of Montville, deceased, appeals from the action of the pro- bate court at Montville admitting a paper purporting to be the last will and testament of Ann Curtain. The will was admitted to probate March 8§, 1912, Judge Charles N. Chappell pre- siding. CRUELTY TO HIS CATTLE AND HORSES Charge on Which Salem Man Is Held For Higher Court. Frank Przestczelski was arraigned at Salem Wednesday afternoon, charged with failure to furnish proper food and attention to cattle and horses owned by him. Probable cause was found by Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless and the accus- od was bound over to the next term 450, which were furnished by Judge Austin 1. Bush, his counsel. Praestcelski was arrested last at- urday on a warrant sworn out by At- torney Clayton B. Smith of New Lon- don, prosecuting attorney for the Conneoticut Humane wsociety. The accused was tried on two counts, the first was fallure to provide proper food und give proper attention to 28 head of cattle, 12 calves, and the second with il treating fwo horses from May 1, 1911 until the issuing of the warrant. Heveral witneases were testified. called and Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, April 30th, 1912, as furnished from the office of K. H. Allen follows: Hdward B. Allen, Bridgeport, “Button- hole stitching machine.” Rudolph Anders, Bridge port, “Alrship.” George P. Butler, New Haven, “Auger-bit" Frank S, Cornwell, New Haven, “Dial for’ watches or clocks.” Alfred A. Curry, Bridgeport, esilient tire for vehicle-wheels.” Dirand, Torrington, “Spark-plug. John B! Hart, Hartford, “Boot and shoe calk.” Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, ‘Support and sound-duct for sounding boxes. Lewis H. Nash, South Nor- walk, “Water-meter.” = Henry F. Noyes, Bridgeport, “Combined friction and jaw clutch.” Ernest Peterson, New Haven, “Upholstered furniture.” . Voight, New Britian, “Panic- Herbert ~W. Speliman, New Britain, design for “Stand for elactric- Stockton, Bristol, design for “Clock case.” Henry G. Volght, New Britain, design for “Bscutcheon-plate.” Louis J. hest we can select and the pat- arns are especially artistic. We can FOR FLETCHER'S > your interior decorating, either pa- erhanging or painting. a: rewsonsbie] G A ST ORIA ces. Our facilities are :nsurpassed - = £00d honeat labor and material. We | g S — ow a tion, and the best methods of applica. n guarantes satisfaction, THE FANNING STUDIO, Ne. 31 Willew S, Papers, wa ods, Fure s ana Up re and Stoves, aprixd Funeral _A_G_EL Directyr and Embalmyr 'AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel! & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATER to Theutre Trotpea Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. 0 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telophone 643-2. Prompt service day or night | Zady Assistant ' Residence 11é Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-2. WRIEN you Want fe put your bus a8 b t0® public, tnera 18 No me I4m Beiler than thi n the advertis. iag caumns of The Bulletia. WHEN you =rant to put your busl- before the public, (here Is 20 me. i Sestar thys snredel the adver g columna of The Bulletls Madison—Tha new postoffice build- ing 18 well along and it will not be long hefore the business of Uncle Sam will be there. WOMEN WITH PILES. o cured by Simply Taking Sugar Coated Tablets. Constipation, tight | womnen's ordeals cause piles. | suffer plles more than men snd all { will be greatful to know of & success- ful remedy in tablet form, that brings clothing and Women Hevin & Mon, and all druggists, treatment lakting 24 daye, Dr, Leonhardt Co, Hiation ¥, Buf. falo, N. Y., Prop. Write for booklet, 3t for of the superior court under bonds of | # curs without cutth of salves | or suppositories, ranteed remedy is HEM.ROID, sold by N, D, TROLLEYMEN NOT TALKING STRIKE NOW Vice President Storrs So Declares— More Conferences with Connecticut Company over New Wage Rate. | More conferences yet between the Connecticut company and the New England board of conference will be held before the new wage rate of the trolleymen has been finally determined upon. But at the present time Vice President Luclen 8, Storrs emphati- cally declares that any talk of a strike 1s false and absurd. The matter of the new wage rate is of a character that will require much consideration. It is being hewed into shape by J. K. Punderford, the gen- eral manager of the Connecticut com- pany, and if he fails to agree with the men, then it will be passed up to L, 8. Storrs; the vice president of the company, and if he finally fails to get together with the men, President Mal- len, who is the head of the New Ha- ven road, will take & hand. There was no meeting Thursday, but the trolleymen here understood that there was to be another confer- ence today, this time in Hartford. The Norwich delegate, George P. Leonard, Wwho attended the conference in New Haven on Wednesday, was home here on Thursday, but the Norwich trolley- men understood that he might be in & conference which is held at Hart- ford today. -All that was done at the meeting Wednesday, which was largely of a preliminary character, was the laying in of the set of facis regarding the wage increase, which the trolleymen want, and the betterment of conditions and it is said that a suggestion made on the part of the railroad offi cals that a 30-cent an hour flat rate and time and a half for overtime and a nine-hour day was something that the road could not stand. It was also said that the road did suggest a com- promise in limiting the number of years which a man shall serve before he shall aitain the highest wage, to three instead of six vears which now prevails. After a vote taken by the locals in all parts of the state on the questions under discussion, the action of the un- fons will be reported to the New Fng- land conference board at a meeting to be held soon and if the locals do not agree to the road's suggestion, which they probably will not, the matter will be again presented to Vice President Storr’s bureau, It seemed likely from the talk of the trolleymen in New Haven Thurs- day that there might come about an increase of the sliding scale of wages, but that standardization of the trolley workers' day to be one of nine hours Was not to be expected at this time. However, it was sald that the trol- leymen might be satisfied, partially, if they could secure a beiterement of their condition at present, which calls {for 21 1-2 cents an hour leading up to 27 1-2 cents s a maximum, with un- limited overtime at the rate of five cents an hour extra p AT THE AUDITORIUM, Good Vaudeville and Motion Pioture: Another show of unusual merit i offered at the Auditorium for the last half of the week. The Village Choir is the topline vaudeville attraction and receives an enthusiastic reception by the audience. The choir is a male quartette of exceptional merit and both their solos and quartette num- bers cannot but please. The Bijouves, two of Europe's most famous skaters, present a se: tional roller skating act that Is clever and novel. Mr. Bijouves' remarkable spin- ning earns him the name of the Hu- {man Top. The third vaudeville attrac- tlon is a child impersonation act by FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912 PLEASED ‘'WITH CONDITION OF NEW LONDON JAiL. Helman Before State Board of Charities. At the capitol at Hartford this week the monthly meeting of the stale board of charities was held, Wlkh‘ all the members present except Mrs. I, A. Mitchell of this eity, who ie In Hurope: Dr, Themas F. e presided and | members made thelf reperts of werk done durlng the month, Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown reported that she had spent seven days during the month in work connected with children In the various county homes, Miss Walter and Dr. E. A. Down of Hartford reported attending the state conference of charities and correction held recently in Waterbury, The re- 1 port made by them of the convention was that it was & big success and that these conferences will result in much 00d for the state and its charitable titutlons. J. B. Holman of Old Saybrook re- ported visits to the New London county jall at Norwich, which was found to be In good condition, although not equipped with all modern con- veniences, also to the Backus hospital or Norwich, which he said was one of the best mn the state. A visit to the Middletown almshouse by Mr. Holman found it well conducted and the in- mates contented. £ Secretary C. P. Kellogg of Water- bury reported a visit to the new state reformatory at Cheshire, also to the almshouse in the same town, finding the latter institution much tmproved by a new addition to the building. Secretary Kellogg, Mr. Holman and Miss Walters discussed -their expected trip to the 39th annual conference to be held {n Cleveland June 12 to 19, they having been pointed delegates by Governor Baldwin. R. F. WHITE'S BODY BROUGHT TO BOSTON. Nephew of C. D. White—Was Lost on the Titanic. A throng of morbidly curious men and women stood, with heads uncov- ered, in the great train shed in the North station, Boston, Thursday when the caskets containing the bodies of three' of the steamship Titanic’s dead were taken from the Halifax express. The body of Isidor Straus, the New York millionaire, was in a special car. The remains were carried across the city to the South station, where they ware placed on a New York train. No member or agent of the Straus family accompanied the body. The regular baggage car contained coffing in which were the remains of Frank D. Millet, the artist, and Rich- ard F. White of Winchendon and Bos- ton, a recent graduate of Bowdoin col- lege. The body of Mr. Millet was re- moved to the chapel at Mount Auburn cemetery, where funeral services were heid in the afternoon. J. B. Millet, a nephew of the artist, accompanied the remains from Halifax. When the three bodies were hauled up through the trainshed on trucks and taken to the inward baggage rooms to be transferred to the undertakers' wagons they presented an unusual spectacle. The crowd in the station was poticeably moved by the sight. Richard F. White was a nephew of C. D. White of this city. The young man’s father was also lost in the steamship disaster, but his body has not been recovered. HAILE CLUB DELEGATION FOR WOMEN WORKERS' REUNION. Meeting Will Be Tuesday With Alpha and Violet Clubs at New Haven. Reminders have been rec: week at the Haile club of tl nual reunion of the Connecticut Asso- clatiou of Women Workers, which will be held with the Alpha and Violet Se 9F TNejr Haven mext \Tueedad | wrs: Marthatitichmind (ot P May 7th. All Haile club members who are planning to attend the convention are expected to hand in their names today at the latest to Miss De Celles, So that she may notify the state secretary of the number who are planning to at- tend from Norwich. The reunion begins with a meeting of the council at 2.30 p. m. The res- ular afternoon meeting will open at 3 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Alpha club, No, 201 Orange street. The evening meeting will also be held in the gymnasium at 7.15. A committee will meet incoming trains to conluct delegates to the place of meeting. Bupper will be served at 6 o'clock in the Auditorium, The Vio let club will provide tea and sand- Wiches for those who arrive before 2 o'clock at their rooms in the Young Women's Christian association, Chapel strest. Entertainment w: provided for those who remain night. over JEWETT CITY ROAD A BAD SECTION. 8o Reported by Bureau of Tours for Automobile Club of America. The bureau of tours of the Automo- bile club of America gives the follow- ing_road reports: New London to Worcester, Mass., via Putnam—New London: Very good macadam through Montville to Nor- wich. Good to Newent. Very bad to | here: 's. Campbell of Chicopee, Jewet: City. Good through Plainfield | MT- ;‘,‘,’p,;‘,“;;‘,("’“éi,\ with Mrs :\‘,fl.}ififli?fl'fi{‘refi‘finfi:fl“3:'0 Fair with | (o Shell's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John New York to Hartford, Conn. via |[AYTeS varner is in Hartford. Waterbury—New York: Fair to good | andrew Warmer ' o e re- asphalt and macadam through Mt | _ 7Hoe TR Vernon to Tuckahoe. Poor to Scars- | 5% 2 dale. Excellent except entering White Plains. Falr macadam to cemetery, very pocr along reservoir, balance good state road via Armonk and Bedford to North Salem. Along Peach lake very rough, then fair dirt to Danbury.| The Indian commissioner visited the Rough dirt and gravel to Newtown. | agency one day and asked to have all Fair macadam and me poor | the Indians brought before him, that strotches of dirt via Southbury and | he might make them a speech. These Watertown to Waterbury. Trunk | were the Brule Sioux, of whom Spotted route over Southington mountain | Tail, one of the most lilustrious of Agnes Truesdale, whose work in this |line is clever and entertaining. ! The motion pictures are of the usual high quality, the feature film being the | | Animated Weekly. Thig week's lssue shows The Wreck of the Steamer On | tario_in Long adua tion Exercises c How Th h 4 slssippi, I'uneral o i eral Kearney and late news items pletures are a the $100 prize imp comad & Clue. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. A. M. E. Zion Church Invites Rev. E.| A. Carroll to Return as Pastor. The fourth quarterly conferen the A. M. E. Zion church was he 26th of April, Rev. Dr. Ball It was requested that Rev |roll return for another vear. tion of officers resulted as {John Harris, president tees; Clement Reed, | Hall, secretary; |Hazard and Mrs. M. Stlva, truste is exnected that next vear the ch | will show a prosperous perfod and, | | though few in number, all are deter?| | mined to do their best { Kane and Malcolm Make a Hit. |} Messrs. Kane and _Malcolm, young comedy team of Norwich, made e pronounced hit at Poli's Broadway theater last night in thelr piayet, “Tim Jams” playing to & largs and apprectative audience, Tha skeich om- braces comedy and musle, and was wall presentad, but in the opinion of many should be lenpthened the | should be avolded owing to road con- struction. Follow 1154 good macadam | through Thomaston and _Plainville Excellent macadam to Farmington Worn In spots to Ha CITY MISSION GIFTS. Many Contributors D of April on, Mr Hill Joseph Ge lian John: Mrs. < Mrs A Henry Tsuckiey n & Mrs NORWICH TOWN | thelr faces painted. I do net think| We sdvertise i 'eTl.re savages,” he said. he assembled Indlans shrieked Funeral of Charles F. 'Tufts—Ever with laughter—St. Louis Post Dis- k. Ready Circle Distributes May ets—Business Moet: Club. The funeral of Charles F. Tufts was held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday after- nevn at his home on Otrobande ave- nue. The service wae in charge of A. P, Bilnn, lecturer at the Bpiritual] Academy, with which Mr. Tufts was connected, He spoke of the life be- yond aad of the meeting of father and | daughter who had gono before. It wus | Tt for us to grieve, ho said, he is still with us, though not in the mortal body, In closing, Lengfellow's Psaun cf Life was read. The floral tributes were beautiful, in- cluding gates ajar, a crescent, pillows, many clusters of pink carnations and sprays of Easter and calla lflies. Bur- lal was in Yantic cemetery. The bea:- ers were Orrin Price, Andrew Breed. Kdward Spaulding and Arthur G. Jen- kine. Church & Allen were in charge of tie rrangements. Felstives present from out of t)wa were the slsters and brothers of M T'ufts—Mrs, James B. Small of Brooi- iy1, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Late of Chest nut_Hili, Lebanon, and George Lu‘is| of New Haven; also Willlam W'soa and .or. and Mrs, Albert Wilson of | S.uti, Manchester, Bdward Wilsoa aud Mrs L. Squires of Hartford. Social Club’s Business Meeting. The May business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club was heli Wednesday evening in the-hall. Presi- dent Frank Wilcox was in the char. The regular business was transacted | and it was voted that the building | committee have charge of putting u fence about the hall. Dorcas Society Meets. The Dorcas Missionary society the First Methodist Episcopal church ciertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hull, on West Town street. The ladies sewe and late in the afternoon were serve dainty refreshments by their hostess. Distributed May Baskets. Ever Ready Circle of the King's Daughters remembered their friends | ‘Wednesday evening with dainty May baskets, as has been their custom for many years. They are also entirely renovating their room at the Johnson Home. To Attend Convention. There will be no school today (i day) as the teachers of the Tow street and West Town street schoo will ajtend the teachers’ convention in New London. May Devotions. Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) morning at Sacred Heart church. There will be May devotions at 7.30 o'clock‘in the evening. Greeneville Pastor to Preach. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the ville Congregational church will preach | at the Scotland road hall at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Local Briefs. Miss Tillman of Brooklyn, the guest of the Misses Rudd at their home in Norwich Town. Mrs str wel William H. Fitch of East Tuwr. t was in New Haven early in the to visit her son, W. D. Fitch. Mrs. Harry Woodward of New Lon don was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Rulierforda H. Snow of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Westendorf of Buffalo, N. Y., are guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. Samuel Bryant, at her home on Town street. spent a few days here this weel guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue. th relatives here and in Mansfield, Mrs. Emma Snow anl daughter, Mrs. Lewls Appleget, have returned to their home in Cranberry, N J After a visit Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon and| party of friends from New London v ited.Mrs. Frank Chapman of Hunting- ton avenue early in the week, the trip| being made in Mr. Kenyon's automo- Pile. 19 Wi CO%; Ry te Aprll 30, 1912, Danforth, Gra GADBOIS—In CHAPPELL Chappell, pell, aged 75 years Services from Henry E. Church. LADIES' OXFORD See the Black BORN. NORCROSS—A( Allyn’s Point, April 26, 13, @ daughier to allace Noreross, MARRIED, BENS—TISDA) Mr, ‘and Mrs. Tafty ot May 1, 191 ries Gadboi ose, widow aged 6 years. PAELAN—In this city, May argaret Phelan of No. 28 Win r street. of funeral hereufter. In this city idow of Willl ager's fun al parlors Saturday afternoon, M. ati .2 o'clock. Burlal in Cliy cemetery, | ALLEN—In H , May 1, Daniel W. Allen, aged 1 5 4 Funeral from of Miss Julia E. Fuller Friday, May 3. at 2 o'clock GADBOIS—In Taftville, May 1. Rose Gadbois, widow of Charles Gadbois; aged 53 years. s Funeral from her late home, Hunter's avenue, Saturday, May 4, at $.30. Service Sacred Heart church at 9 oclock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 nain Street, Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. ) speci t and Russet, FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Street we offer a 0 on YANTIC HAPPENINGS Walter Baish of South Manchestcr was a week end guest of his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Elmwood. Misses Angelina and Rose Lamoine of Baltic were recent guests of rela- tives here. ; ; There will be no sehool in the vil- lage school Friday, to allow the te ers to attend the convention at London. Julius Mattern has returned to home in Preston after a month’s s Not The Only One To Paint. Colonel Newell has written his remi- niscences asan Indianagent and this is one of the storles he tells: | Indians, was at that time head chief. In the course of his address the com oner asked the Indians h nd them 1 inished ou say we Rre toast withot here ed to Fall River, T met a gentla- Catherine | man spoke highly of Vinol so| A F. E. Stockdals, ) F. D.{[ got her a bottle and before it was | Sayles, Miss Forbes, R. T Bmith, Mrs rd gone she saw n vast change. | W. A. Norton, Mre. 8. B. Mex Mrs. '‘Sh has jus finished the firs Lockle (. Avery, Mrs. George D, Col bottle and is fosling and looking bet Miss Jane Atken, Mrs, E. J, Hunt, Rh than ey befors, It i3 gertaiy a club, cash oy handa of Oliyia Judge Holcomb, who is presiding ever this session, {8 te Sit on the supreme court bench, the supreme court being In sesion here nson und Dorothy Gregson), the | one meal every three or four days| | proceads of ortatnment she eats thres or-four times & day, | hor— ‘Bhe has ga 1 nine pounds a. ready and has fmpreved 100 per eent, The superfor court came in here| We guarantes that Vinel will build Thursday and adjourned to May 14,| yeu up, sharpen your gppetite and This adjournment iz mada because | give yeu new sirength Jf yoy are weak and rundewn, ¥our meRey harmacy, G. G, Conp If it dees net we haek. Breadway Engler, Norwich, . Spring ver-hauling AT THE LOWEST PRICES | consistent with first-class Work. Agent for the best machine the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- ing all kinds of repair work. Steamer Needed Repairs—Personals. t The firemen held a meetin tur- | day, after which the engine wi d. | It did not develop its highest st | mark, so that it has had necessary re- | | pairs made to it. i ] " McKinley Ave. and Otis St. Perfect Fittirig CUSTOM SHIRTS | s of the finest materials. Over one thousand patterns to se- fec % T t from at HE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. "here are a nun the Hay, Grain and F: | the average 50 know, 1 | know the business g and vou rest asaure n purchas fng Hay, Gaain ad from me ! that you getiing the best. A trial | order would enlighten v onstder maliing her oat, Instend of eating | 4BIV. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove S5t. WHEN you want to put your bdus. befare (e puhlic, thera is no mq thay_througn the adyert.s- £ The Bulletin. [UR] Copyright Han Schafaet & Mars . You wop't add much to your weight in péunds by wearing HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX Clothes; but you'll add to your busi~ ness weight. Good clothes like these make a man look more important; and that's ene step towards being so. We'll put you into the right clothes here; at the right prices, $12.00 up to $25.00 and style that stays stylishe Dty | The Home of Hart Schaftner & Marz fine clothes. RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 GEO. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. Goods delivered to any part of the city. 144- open eveninge. "Phone aprsF HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? lot of talk about Middle- s us to say this to A great s Profits and will be al wave our policy maintain _prices thy N give every customer benefit »w cost of running this store. e we sell, the lower the e. Hence the lower the °d margin above op- goes Into our profits, gin is small. We try al- of goods worthy nce in us, and to sell that merits that con= come in—look around-—com~ Shea & Burke 37—45 MAIN ST HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. . NOTICE | HAVE RESUMED MY HAGK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH STABLE, WHERE ALL BE GIVEN PROMPY TELEPHONE 883, STREET CALLS WiLL ATTENTION. WH. F. BAILEY cessor to A. T. Gardner), Next Sunday We will Serve | Another Six i o'Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra lamne WAUREGAN BOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Cag Propristora.