Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Gallaudet Monoplane Travels Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Friday, with brisk to moderately high south- west to west winds; Saturday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather, preceded by local rains, will prevail, with slight temperature changes and fresh southwesterly to westeriy winds, TANT WHEN REQUESTED Fdson F, Gallandet's Norwich-built . e on Satur- | monoplane, now on_exhibition at the Iollowed by eIk AN iy Fising | aero show In New York, has airead - g e oo il i3 alized some of the expectations of | its owner and builder, according to information in the hands of some of Observations in Norwich. “The Bulst” Demonstrates Speed Now at New York Expedition—Aviator Landed Safe When Engine Stopped in Flight—Machine Damaged. | type among American builders of air at 100 Miles an Hour Gait— What The Bullet has now demonstrai- ed on the Hempstead plains aviation fleld, where he has had it for trial and ning up shows that this leader in this | cratt will compare favorably —with BE DECIDED TODAY. Committes Has Reclassified the Di puted Higgins-Jodoin Ballots and Will Pass on Classe: (Special to The Bulletin.) i [ Washington, May 15.—The _entire St TR R 1y 2 | session of the house committee on 7 Sots to Bt ke, you pikes o elections which is considering the con- | yourself In the hands of the Six_hours after high water It 1a i0W | (agi hetween Representative Higgins dentist in New England, tide, which is followed by flood tide. and Raymond J. Jodoin was taken up his wonderful inventions e TR today in a reclassification of the dis- olutionized the science of NORWICH TOWN | puted baliots. The committee will By the use of the f| | meet at 10 o'clock in the morning to « System of Dentistry I'Threq Table Whist at Home of Mr, and | éxamine the baliots that have been ar- person, no matter how old. 4 § nged he attorneys into 21 class- eiicate or nervous, can have Mrs. William 8. Case—Ono Session | s " |¢ yilj be necessary for the com- | eir teeth extracted, flied or of Schoals. | mittee to examine but the top ballot 4 WITHOUT A PARTI- — on_the to_decide the whole class PAIN OR DISCOM A most enjoyable whist was given| The large class is the one with X R Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. rked in the circle and an X before . , [ William S Case at their home on West| the name of the candidate for con- NO PAIN, NO. RGN (PRICES: §|7,y, street.. Three tables were: play-| gressmin on ihe asine’ ticket. . Thers My es are within the veach Jled. The prizes—boxes of candy—were| are 279 in this class. " appreciate good work won by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keables| The total number of disputed ballots | nhes gly 1 claim to be the and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Dawley.| (o be considered by the committee i nless dentist in Nor Sandwiches, cake and coffee were serv-| 765 of which 389 were cast for Mr. ed at the close of the pleasani even-| Higgins and 372 for Mr. Jodoin. It is 4 ing. expected that the case will be com- FULL SET TEETH $5.00 Dleted at the session (omOTTO: Bird Arrivals Busy. WITH THE NATURA i 5 SRy The wrens have built a nest on the| HOSTESS TO KING'S Gold Pure Gold Sciotland roa - where the flicke) Elined1Up - Clowne 95 e o o s The Sine™ | DAUGHTENS ON 830 BIRTHOAY Iver & i third season. The chewink has| e Shimad0eup WoEt 85 | e evern: asve, s tha| Grace Gircle Members Make the Day = sher, whose song resembles| Memorable for Mrs. Lydia Williams, H o atbird, only the thrasher ways | — '\lflg Dental Parlors sings from the top of a tall tree. More| Thursiay was made a day of more rs have been seen this spring| tha brightness o Mrs. Lydia 203 MAIN ST, ever before, Williams of Sheltering Arms, who Over Smith's Drug Store, sday noon in the rain on the| reached her 93d bi day, Nerwish; Bonn. s Ik cloge to the Childs homestead,| Dressed own cut ‘and made by | n Huntington ne, two scarlet tana- | hers. during t past vear Mrs, W gers were seen feeding; also the red- |iams was hostess to sixteen members | dish brown thrush, which sings most|of Grace circle of The King's Dau D paiag o iy | th n, and a black and \'»hl\&‘} ters m 0 § o'clock in the afte warbler on the tree. | noon Leftuce, Radishes, | £ P il s e | West Town Streets Won. | had been prepared by the circie, which Pleplanl, ASParagus, | . ..me of vail was pisved Wednes. | was Ereatly enjoyed by the who 2 D, da afternoon on the Norwich househ d. Bach number was h'\f" Dandelions, Green Beans, |c::.. i West Town streer ¥ applauded: Piano and violin due & Towi stobet isclhiool nives he score| by Miss Olive Linton and Austin Lin Spinach | was 15 1o 10 in favor of the Weast|ton: recitation, Miss Blizabeth Fiil- Town streets. Robert ('Hearn was| more piano solo, Miss ( e Linton FRESH [vERY DPY | knocked out of the box in the sixth|recitations, Miss Almira Frink; rec % | e tations in diulect by Miss Frink's ‘ ——— guest, Miss Mary E. Hellams Greenville, C,, were especially en- : Local Small Notes. e After two weeks' vacation with her| The circle was not allowed to do all People"sAMarkot | son, Mrs. Devitt of Washington street| ne entertaining. Mrs. Willlams re- 6 Franklin St. has returned peated poetry and sang, adding to the | (iorurivinta) | and there were many flowers. A trib- | Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | ite Was paid to the life of Mrs. Hew- 1 d to any of the |itt, and Charles E. Geer, Mattie Gray c Good sized shouses Monda after- | and Fred Burton sang hymns. 3 pen. evenings. | noon 4nd evening greeted the meritori- he committal service of Ledyard K i 3 aprl | ous programme billed for the first | grange, No. 167, was conducted by Mrs. d three days of the week the Audi- | Billings Avery and Mrs. John Gray at "y torium and each number met with |the grave in the Poquetanuck ceme- NEW. LINE OF apparent approval. A comedy num- |tery. The bearers were John Gray, .. | Beria tha” topiine /atiraction. b, the | Tnow Griy; BUlings G, Avary snd Insse 10 and 1S§¢c Novels | vaudeville programme and is entitied | G. Geer. Members from Ledyard At Camp Reag, presented by the Carter | grange, No. 167, and people from near- BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT | Taylor company. Mr. Taylor shows | by towns attended the funeral Church | exceptional ability in the character of | & Allen had charge of the arrange badeg < b s tramp comedian and he i ably sup-|ments B oS f ported by his lady companion and her arles G. Green. . L. HILL, 56 Frankli pant 3 3 &1 Hit ranklin Street. | iidog, The funeral of Charles G. Green was —— e A number that is a novelty and an|heid Thursday afternoon, and people | excellent exhibition of nerve and skill | | on the tight wire is that presented by | from out of town were present at the o s - : r services, which were heid at the Mi. b the Atlas Trio. Two members of the | Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock PAYYOUR BILLS BYC“EQUE trio, little boys, perform stunts on the | Rev, J. H. Dennis, assisted by Re: wire that would be most creditable to | j 4. Carroll of the & M. B. Zion & i far older athletes. Rilly Shean gives a | cnurch, conducted the services. There performance of singing and hard shoe | were many. beautiful floral offerings, - 1 B k‘dan"mg that adds to the pleasure of | whish showed the high. esteem in ncas National Bank e rroeramme Nhich the feceased wa hed by his Good motion pictures complete the | many friends. (his way you will know the exact | Dill, the feature film being The Ani- | /he chale which was composed of Lottie Jackson, A. §. Drury, Idella Scott, Ada Simon and Mrs. Maud Epps of Boston, sang during the service. Miss Jackson rendered No Sorrow There, and Mrs. Mary Green Hutchin- son, a sister of Mr. Green, sang Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere, and Some Sweet Day, at bis request. The bearers were Gerald James Lee. Delaware Howard and Harrison Grayson. A committal serv- | ice was read at the grave iy the Yan- tic cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements, mated Weekly No. 8. your living and always have best kind 2 receipt in the re- i endorsed chequ; Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the wccount be large or small. We sol our patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Welephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants Py CARDWELL’S, 9 Market St. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime to Work of Employment Bureaus, The resuits of operation of the five free employment bureaus in the state, announced for the month of April, show that of male applicants for em- yment 65.3 per cent. were supplied | situations as against 51.2 per cent. in March. Of female applicants the percentage supplied itua- tions was 65.6 as against § in the preceding month. The report from Norwich was: Ap- plications 64, for help 50, situations se- cured 37, Totals for the state: Applications | for employment 1,243, applications for | help 950, situations secured 742, | Seymour.—~Supt. of Schools G. C.| Bowman has received a notification | from the New Bngland College Certifi- cate hoard that the certificate of the mour High school hereafter be accepted by the colleges represented on that board as a sufficlent evidence of preparation for admission. Harris, Final Social of the Season. Prof. Sheridan's Thursday night dancing class held the final social of the season last evening in Cadillac hall with a good number present. The regular Cadillac_ orchestra furnished music and a delightful time was en- joved by those present. | : | Se: | New Haven—Thirty-two Italian so- cieties of this city at a meeting called Sunday night by the 8. M. Magdalena society voted to inaugurate a strong movement against the introduction of the educational test in the immi- gration act which has passed the sen- | | Children Cry ate and is now before the house of FOR FLETCHER'S representatives at Washington for | action. cC STORIA Funeral A_(_;E_R_ Dirgtor and Embalma: In quantities A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. suit you 70 Frankiin St Bullstin Bidg. Telephone 643-1. Prompt service “ay or night Zady Arststast. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. I EATON-CHASE CO. R \R THERE 's no advertising medium Telophons €43-3 - NORWICH irn Connecticut equal to The Bui. for business results H The followink records, reported from | the owner's friends in this city, since | those from the.hands of foreign mak- t Iskl" 8 s pharmacy, show the changes | ki monoplane has demonstrated in |ers, where the monoplane has reached B 35 Brfl Bfl fl in temperature and the barometric|trial flights a speed of 100 miles fl-fl‘lib greatest development. changes Thursday hour, | Ton: s seosnt Mt Mr: Galsudst » Ther. Bar. he Gallaudet monoplane has been |had the thrilling experience of hav- o 3 ‘ivveneeeo. 86 800 | fidly named “The Bulet” When Mr.|ing his engine stop in the air, causing et wedlvuians B8 98 | Gallaudet left here with it on Aprii | him to hit the ground with unexpect- . e a9 8 after building ,it in the shop at | ed suddenness and force, which dam- lowest 54, Thamesville, he made no predictions | aged some parts of the machine. The Comparisons. about speed other than to say tha:| Bullet will be brought back here for | Bredict . av: Showers, | Machines of similar size and engine | repairs, it is expected, before it is it a8 | power had made 100 miles an hour. ready to fly again. | Thursday's weather: As predicted. 3 3 | Ties. CONTESTED ELECTION WILL FORT TERRY COMPANY | | . | " K B | P pleasure of her guests. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. | Because of rain Thursday there was! ' Following the programme ice cream | ¥ i on at the Town street and and wafers were served Mrs. Will | | iams received many pretty gifis. Tha | x rcle remembered her with a shower |, Miss Lucy Chapman of Bast Lyme| ,r pirthday cards, useful gifts, fruit is the guest of Miss Bmily H. Wilcox | ;)4 flowers, The afternoon proved en- | at her home on the Scotland road. | jsvable to all and added onme more ot | s ) .| the many pleasures given to shut-ins Mr. and Mrs. S. Noyes Yerrington of | " Grace circle Tl"\@ committee in West Northfield, »M(.« are VISIUNg | harge was Mrs, John H. Barnes and their son, H. L. Yerringtan of Wash- | yi7®kank King and entertainment o il | committee, Mrs. T, B. Linton and Mrs. > . | George Filimore, Established 1834 l Charles Renner of Hartford, a for-| “*"® i@ resident here, is visiting at the| =5 : $. DRAPER, Proprietor of Mr. and Mrs, David Kinney, | FUNERALS. nner street. | R £ 86-92 Water Street, = 253 | Mrs. Charlss S. Hewitt, | Mrs. Elisha Allen of Orange. N. I.,| e funera Lizzie Dolbeare, wife Have a § ne of Garden and Grass has returned after a few days spent Charles Stanton Hewitt, was heid Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine | WIth her sister, Mrs, L. J. Saxton of | from her home edvard Thursday U e et S e fin® | Wightman avenue. | afternoon at 2 o'c The officiating line of Pure Wines and Liquors and - | minister was Rev ¥. White of the Imported and Domestic Ales and| AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Ledvard Center Congregational church I8 OLDEST IN SERVICE. Forty-third Company, United Stat Coast Artillery, Observed Ninety- seventh Anniversary. Forty-third company, United States Coast Artiilery, corps, the oldest arti lery organization in the service, ob- served its ninety-seventh anniversary Wednesday night at Fort Terry. The company had an entertainment and a dance in the gymnasium and a dinner in its mess room. Remarks introductory to the enter- tainment were made by Capt. George A. Wieczorek, the company's com- mander, who welcomed the guests. A history of the company was read by Corp. J. T. Ward, in part as follows: Forty-third company was organized from infantry on May 15, 18315. Its first captain was George Peters, wh was the first captain of light artillery | in the United Staies army. The com- pany participated in the Mexican war, but no record of its batties on hand. GRAND MASTER‘HOLDEN ill Before Congress to Permit Em- blems or Insignias to Be Inscribed on Tombstones in National Cemsteries A copy of the resolution which has been introduced in the house of repre- niatives by Congressman Harrison of Miswinaippi directing the secretary of to be inscribed on tombstones in the national cemeteries of the Btates has been recelved by Grand Master Justin Holden of the Connecti- cut grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. It 15 probable that he will advocate the lodges in this state taking up the | matier with the Connecticut delegation in congress, as he considers the bill a £90d thing. At present tombstones, slabs or markers in national cemeteries can only be marked with the name of the deceaséd. Grand lodges of lowa and Mississippi have favored it. The grand chapter of the state favored the resolution at its session this week. Many who will be buried in national the order to which they belong placed on their stone, but this is impossible now. ALIENS IN THIS STATE NUMBER 328,759. Census Shows an 80,000 in Ten Itai Inere: Years—Over ns and 54,000 Russians. population, according to count; returns of the 13th decenniial census, ed by During the Civil war, the company was known as Battery I, Fourth artil- ery, and its commanders were Cap- taing O. A. Mack, Richard Loder and F. G. Smith. part of the forces of Generals Mc- Clellan and Rosecrans and participated | In all the engagements of these forces. After the operations throughout Virginia, the battery was transferred the Army of the Cumberiand and ook part in all the engagements in all oih of the (hatianoega campaigns | 1t rendered most distinguished service with General Thomas in the last one. it_was one of the batteries about whom Thomas gathered the remnants of his corps on Snodgrass Hill and huried back the repeated charges of Langstreets corps, the success of any one of which would have destroyed the umion array. In this engagement the battery lost so heavily that the gune had to be manned by volunteers from infantry. At one time during the Civil war the -ompany lost all of its racords, the haggage irain being captured by the Johnny Rebs and destroyed. There- fore many incidents of the war are not_recorded The present waas formed from Batte I, Fourth artillery, in 1901. It ig the father of the One Hundredth company and the grandfather of the One Hundred and Thirty-third company. the original One Hundredth company being taken from the Forty-third and the One Hundred and Thirty-third taken from the One Hundredth company. Therefore this company has supplied haif the soldier material that this post has now on hand Our record at Forty-third company target practice dur- ing the past vear has not heen ap proached by any other company in the district. and we look forward hopefully to continued success this vear. UNITY CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. Blues Paid up to Reds for Losing in Attendance Contest. The Unity class of the First Baptist Bible school held a successful ladies night at the church this week. As the result of the recent attendance contest the Blues, as the losers, were hosts, and had prepared an evening of solid pleasure for their guests. An orchestra of three pleces, Austin Lin- ton, violin; Fred Manning, cornet, and Walter Newbury, piano, gave a num- |adding much to the enjoyment A programme, entitled Songmusicgame, and arranged by the Blues, was one of merit and full of good time. The feature of the musical numbers was a solo by Charles Willey, wao sang I Want to Be in Dixie, in excel- ient voice, receiving much applause. los by Charles Whitaker and Earl tamm with chorus by six girls, Miee- s Mildred Tilden, Madeline Perkins, Ruth Phillips, Dorethy Tourtellotte, Beatrice Perkins and Irene Everett made a great hit. Following the programme all were invited to the dining room where at red and blue decorated tables, a houn- tiful supper was served, Charles Whit- aker filled the position as toastmaster gracefully. As captain of the Blues, Mr. Whitaker gave an outline of his team work. Carlos Ricker spoke in- terestingly of the Reds, of which he was captain. Walter M. Cowan, the Unlty class teacher, is always good, eithér with a toast or & story. Mr. Whitaker called upon many of the Reds and bright responses were given. The Blues made delightful hosts and | were congratulated upon the evening's arrangement and the Songmusicgame programme, which was 8o successfully carried out. The Unity class of over twenty young men take much interest in school and |show enthusiasm for its work and | advancement. HERMANN'S SONS’ AUXILIARY Delegates from This City Present at Annual Grand Lodge at Rockville. The annual convention of the grand the auspices of Margaretha lodge, and the following officers were elected: Grand president, Emil Goos, Danbur grand first vice president, Mrs. F Matthies, Hartford; grand second vice president, Caroline’ Norry, Torrington; grand secretary, Agnes Koehler, Sey- mour; grand treasurer, Minna Richter, New Haven; grand trustees, Emil Hoffman, Bridgeport, Marie Knubel, Bridgeport, Minna Winkler, New Ha- ven. The report of the grand secretary showed a total of 1,085 members. Dur- Ing the vear 52 were initiated, 15 died |and 30 ‘were dropped from the rolis for non-payment of dues, leaving a net gain_of The report of the grand ireasurer snowed receipts of $4.897.60 and expenses of $4,778.06. The amount In the grand lodge fund is $41,836.06. It was voted to hold the next conven tion in Middietown Representing Immergruen lodge, No 12, of this city, were Mrs. Lena Liepold and Mrs. Max Opitz, Stratford. —Two wheel horses. be- longing to the J. H. Campbell stables at Lordship park, were instantly killed by lightning the other day and a third horse was injured. The drivers, who were about to unhitch the team, were stunned. The horses that were killed Wwere worth $700 The battery operated as | ber of selections during the evening, | lodge, Daughters of Hermann's Sons, | was held at Rockville Thursday under | WAr 10 permit emblems and insignias | United | cemeieries would like the insignia of | taken as of April 15, 1910, is just issu- Director Durand of the bhureau METHODIST PREACHERS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CONFERENCE Now Holding Pastorates in Main Vermont, Massachusetts and Wi consin. . Rev. Charles A. Purdy, who was pas- tor several years ago at South Coven- | try, Conn., is entering upon his sec- | ond year as pastor of the Center and South Methodist churches in Orring- | ton, Maine. Orrington is situated 4 few miles south of Bangor, on the eastern banks of the beautiful Penob- scot river. Mr. Purdy is enjoying a pleasant pastorate there, Rev. George O, Richardson, who wis pasior of Windsorville, Conn., a few Yyears ago, ix heginning what promis to be a pleasant pastorate at South- west Harbor, Me, Mr. Richardson re- sided for several years at Willington Conn. Rev. Charles B. Bromley, who has had successful pastorates at QUArry- ville, Lyme and Bastford, ' Conn.. is entering upon the third year of a pleasant pastorate in Lowell, Vt Rev. F. L. Hayward, A.M., pastor | several years ago of the Cent Methodist Episcopal church of N wich (now Trinity church) is enjupy- ing a_prosperous pasiorate at Waut | ma, Wis. He has baptized and re- |ceived to church membership over thirty persons since January 1, 1912, Rev. C. W. Holden, pastor of the of Over| Fast Main Street Methodist Episcopal 56,000 | church, Norwich, several vears ago as | a young man, has since held s | portant pastorates in the me im New Fng A preliminary statement giving the land Southern and New England con distribution of the foreign born white nces. He Methodist is now church pastor of in Watertown one y of | Mass, birth, for Conmecticut, as shown by the Rev, F. L. Streeter, who served Sa- | chem street church several years ago (now merged in Trinity church), ha been appointed to the church at Whit- sens a ent of o erce MAan, Mass. (A alzex\)f?::r;‘ir:‘gm?\. D The| Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, formerly statistics were prepared under the di-| 3f Norwich, who served the church at rection of William C. Hunt, chief sta- | ashapdug, Conn., several years ag: 4 tisticlan for population in the census| 08 fecenty been appointed fo the [bureau, and are subject to revision. ShUTCh at Eddington, Me. This is in | The statement gives comparative f§-| iy of Bangor, and the ok for a| % Conbactivnt. i successful year is quite [ Country. 1910, 1300. | THE PERSONAL TAX. | | Austria .... . 24,762 7,908 | | Belgium .... . 209! What Is It For and Who Pays n—‘l '{janxdmf“r“n('h 19,167T| Judge Holcomb Tells Tax Collectors’ s 7355| Association, { | ' 9155 | {as S| While Norwich taxpayers as well as | ‘F‘r‘;n" . 9,425 | Al others over the state have been | P A 32245 | PAYINE but protesting over the personal | iy 3341 | tax, an authoritative statement on the | Hota scope of the tax will be of value in I ot 42 | line of information. | e s 20’895 | This comes in the shape of a paper g Ak st becs falos| Tead by Judge Walter Holcomb of oA Connectlcut Tax Collectors' assocla e tion dge Holcomn having fi‘;:;‘];“"'“ ¢ he legislature of 1905, and having kep T working at i he present bill was jEcociand .- passed in 1909, | Switzeriand . | Things to Be Considered. | Turkey in Asia He said in par here were severa | Turkey in Europe. ... hings to be conside Irafting th |Other countries not 17| il First, there were the conditions ’ specified 1 1976 | attending the collection of poll amd = = | commutation taxes all over the state Total foreign born This was a farce, Se id. ax co white 388,759 237,396 lectors were afraid of their jobs if R hey were required to collect the tax | SUPREME COURT HEARS sealod it they atiempted to e the THE GRATUITY CASE‘ aw, Tt is but fair to s her Practically Same Arguments as Made | ihere was the general objection (o Bofore Lower Court—Decision Ex- | Making such « radical clianke in « long pected Next Month. | nection was so close hetween m Before the supreme court | the state. the case on app: judges of Hartford Tuesday. mutation tax 3t was 4 strong fee e national tempt proceedings of Ciarence Deming, | ;"G I 11 Urt o (R0t Body' and | Rutherford Trowbridge, H | Siter5d he njutisod ob collbtting Taft, Henry W. Farnam and nz | & ROt H. Chase, against State Controller| 2 Bradsireet and State Treasurer Lippitt | Purpose of the Bill for paying gratuities voted by (he “..,,1 The purpose of the bill was to affor ate 10 11 newspaper reporters, Was ar- | 4 quportunity to those alone who are gued Wednesday at Hartford by coun-| zple 10 pay, to contribute & small sha | sel. It was contended on vehalf owards the support of governmen | the defendants that the restraining or-| and payment of the numerous benefits | der of Judge Williams of the lower ! ihey o at public pense and not | court referred exclusively to the first|(nrow all that expense on the prop- resolution of the senate and not 10|erty tax payer. The old system of the the second; that the' defendants had | jouple list of poll and commutation consulted the aitorney general and | zxes was so obnoxious confueing that they intended no disrespect m:.:u. many escaped taxes entirely, an the court; and it was further stated | here was a persistent effor oid that the lower court itself was the|(he latier and no very sirong o ) final tribunal to decide as to whether | anforce the former. The comm { it had been affronted and -its decision | 4.y was no enforceable against aliens | was not reviewable | that individual enjoyed letiy Counsel for the piaintiffs urged that| .rev which att he collection uf the lower court erred in finding that | the pell tay | the reporters’ real claim was under| rpere a feeling among a gool | the second and not the first senaie|many that the man who pays his r | order; that the controller and treasur- | pave his landiord's tax and should er knew that the second order Was| herefore not be caile 1pon 1o pay a intended to evade the injunction; that | o a personal tax, There is the lower court had made the official | 10 greater fallacy than this. The fa position of the defendants a shield for | js that each fellow pays his own tax their conduct; and that the lower court | anq where he fails to pay his tax it had in fact found in its decision thal| follows of necessity that his neighbor | the defendants ought to have had | s obliged to pay it for him. | knowledge of the evasion. The argu- | | ments of counsel on both sides fol- | No Burden on the Poor. lowed in the main those before the| Any man who is down on his luck | iower court. Bach side handed in the | and who cannot afford to pay, will be usual briefs, A decision of the court | excused cither by ihe tax fals or is looked for next month. by the court. e poor man is not s - P i wurt: not affected; has not paid an poll tax for the last century and does FIELD TRIAL CLUB MEETS. | not pay personal tax now, In that | respect the v ha 0t been changed Board of Governors Held Session in | “ffiw.u:';“fif‘p eyl Koo e | | | A meeting of the board of governor Connecticut Field Trial clu was held Tuesday at Hartford. Th purpose of the meeting was to seleci judges for the 1912 trials and to con | sider other arrangements for thes: | events. The reports given by thoss | who attended the meeting indicat that the entry list will be larger tha ever, There will be three Derby stake for voung dogs; all-as stake, and membership stake. Th meeting of the board decided that th 1912 trials will be held Oct. 22 at Hampton, this state. On the even stakes. | the club will be held. ‘The object of the Connecticut Fiel Trial club is to promote ihe breedin; {of the highest type of 'bird dogs an: for this purpose the triais are held “YOU LOOK SO WELL" Just say that to a woman and se her eyes sparkle with pleasure. Sh knows there is no beaity like th beauty of health. Unfortunately, at this time of vea so many women are In a weakened run-down condition that there ar few to whom one can say it Mrs, C. Laugan, 1954 Anthony ave. New York City, says in a letter: “M health began to run down two year: ago, and from that time till last Apr I was in a badly weakened conditio with little energy and poor appetite Having heard so much about Vinol began taking it and already I hav improved so much that all my friend notice a great difference. I have en tirely recovered my former strengt thanks to Vinol" | | d Dver G. G Broadway Phermacy, Norwich, Conn. Engler and 23, | ing of the 3lst the annual meeting of law was to establish an equitable and uniform method of supporting the na- tional guard., Before the passage this law theé towns collected and turned in as much commutation tax as they were obliged to and no mor The result was that some towns con- tributed less than one per cent. of their inhabitants and others pai three or four per cent. The grand T | list was selected because that afforded | the most staple basis upon which compute any common burden. s | b t| e | e | e to o e MARRIED. LEBLANC—SHARPE —In May 16, 1912, by Rev. Hugh is city, d reanor, &{ Paul White Lebianc and Miss Sadis d J. Sharpe. | MAFFITT — PARKER — In this May 16, 1912, by Rev. F. W. Co Clifton H. Maffitt and Miss Parker, both of Norwich DIED. € | TRANKLA—Tn e| " May 15, 1912, e| of Charles Trankla, formerly of Nor- wich, Conn. r| d, e A 15 Main Street, ’l e | s | ‘Funeral Directors | —AND— h | This delicious ¢ and iron remedy without ofl, is of the greates value in creating strength, restoring | m a mers | appetite and building up the body. | A Pale, sickly women, overworked men. | feeble old folks and delicate children | PRI~ 071 all need lt, and We positively guar- | Lady Asststant. antes Vinel to ghve satisfaction. | Telephone call 323-3. Heary B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea, THE FINEST IN TOWN - 35c DINNER|® DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 Ladies’ 2.50 OXFORDS See these New Oxfords in Gun Metal and Russia Calf and Patent Leathers. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street |$15 or $18, and give you a Stil lanother purpose was to devis: | CHURCH & ALLEN MURPHY & McGARRY 07 Main Stros! But there's no better Hay, Grain of Feed grown sny place than the kind ‘we handle. The best in quality, the cheapest in price. It will pay you td” deal with ue when in need of Hay, Grain or Fwed. Your money will grow from the saving you will make, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Wpyright Hart Schaffaer & Marx This illustrates one of our | new model Norfolk Suits;| yoke, and plaits below trousers with good turn-up; Coat and trousers only. Well fit you at $10, 12,| \ 0 cammne Windows and Sash OUTSIDE and INSIDE DOORS, WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES, MOULDINGS, ETC, Ay Fred 0. Crowell's 87 Water Street om quality and a style that you'll enjoy. The soft collar shirt thet looks with these MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist so well Norfolk Suits are here at $1.00 and $1.50. SOKT, ABUNDANT LOCKS T'ake (wenty years off 4 Woman's age v Adles has tne art of matehi Y & ealt bunda She wil Norw Thursday Larly Appointments Necessary Everything for the Hain NORWICH—Wauregnn House. maylIMWY Te 4 .ISress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton Reduce Age Limit. | e requirement of the poll tax. This | (Bean Hill) Norwich Tows purpose suggests its own equities, The| Junl2WMF ance is ufficlent ar ki L8 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence SL., Taftvillz Prompt attention to day or alght ealis, Telephone 630. aoridM WFawl sufficien! How To Be Beautif;i Woman's Realm.) with & wrms & ar eight JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. a0 Books Made and Ruled to Order, 103 BROADWAY. sleohone 3% ¥ he skin love A imp! 3 |t | dry s ching ed orris ou original x fou sprinkle a Iit and makes beauty quiekty it | COAL AND LUMBER. delatone paste Mix en | Uiens, Cscalds without leaving o tear,| Complete assortment for re- s or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- | | | Spring Over-hauling sities— AN e E, CHAPPELL C0, Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones CALAMITE COAL It burns up ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. I. D. EATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Ste Telephona 163-12. JOHN A MORGAN & SO, Coal and Lumber Teiephons $86 Central AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class Work. { Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment, for ing all kinds ofsrepair work. G reriatliA L ahd Otis S: .4, McKinley Ave. SRR RS