Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1912, Page 13

Fields, John McManus, Patrick Kelley, Thomas Foley and William Bndy In- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Among the many preaq\t were rela- tives from Brooklyn, New Britain, New London, New ~ York city, Norwich, Springfield andl other places. Bridget Brewer. The funeral of Bridget Brewer was held from 108 High /street Friday morning. There were many flowe’s and relatives and, friends attended the services. Rev. Hugh Treanor offici- ated at the mass, which was held in St. Patrick’s church, and at the close GOOD NEWS. Many Norwich Readers Have Heard 1t and Profited Thereby. Qhe Bulletiv. Sunday War Extra 50 Years Ago Norwich, Saturday, May 18, 1912. o hx:::xefiqm:u&gd b d‘ell‘v.le’:d Notable Gains Reported Feor the Union Arms—Blowing Up hecribers who il topecelve It 5| of the Merrimac—Capture of Norfolk—Mystic-Built Gunboat Was the Hero of New Orleans—Launching of The City of Norwich Fer Nerwich Line. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. “Goed news travels fast” and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many & lame, weak and aching back is bad ne more, thenks to Doan's Kidney Pills. thfl e fact te The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER: Ferecast For Today. For Seuthern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; mederate west and southwest winds. LADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTED Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to suit you, A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. You cannot aflord to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low, prices as at the present time. 25 Watts ...... $150 40 Watts . 5t 60 Watts . 78 100 Watts . $1.10 Manufactured by the General Hlectric Company. E FOR SALE BY /i C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., ; 10 Broadway. The Vaughn Foundry Co.. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., ’ MILL CASTINGS ~ A SPECIALTY Orders Receive Prompt Attention TYPEWRITING ¢ Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had, 1f you want THE BEST, try the kind 1 am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie j 4 Stemographer Teacher, 283 Maln St. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50z Our Wagon Calls Everywhsra aprid WALL PAPERS A\ late spring leaves us with an ex- large stock of new goods on and to move them quic have decided to ecut tha prices now. Tou can have the henefit of it by selecting at once PAINTING and DECORATING are bur speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8t ‘Phone. Just Arrived — H, Koehler & Co.'s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity, H. JACKEL & CO. Landscaping 1f you Intend to do nny!mnl in this line this spring, now is the time to piaee your order for Trees, Bhrubs and ."n Eatimatés and plans planting glad bt gugmxmovsns. TWHNEX vou want to put your bust. befors the publle, thare is no mi beiter i Bfl*fl.m “V.LIJI‘ of | e An—— S m—— { ) a lh.flhl‘dl Imi\‘fllv ] Albert Senay of the University of * Maryland is spending several weeks at | his home on Whittington avenue. | Jay Ricketts of the Connectiout Ag- ricultural school at Storrs was a re- cent guest of his parent Rev, and| Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, St. Cecella’s T. A, soclety held a well attended sesslon in the rooms of the Father Mathew soclety Iriday even- ing. Business of a routine nature was transacted and the report of the dance committee was read an accepted, show- | ing the recent social in Union hall to 5. | Members of Girls' Club Enjoy Sooial Evening. | Marking the close of their season the Girls’ ciub of the Congregational church was -entertained hy thelr Sun- day echoolteachers in the church par- lors on Wednesday evening and a good number were present to enjoy the fes- tivitten. Games were played and dain- Ing ‘was-on of much pleasure for all. | Benevolent Socisty Meets. The. Ladies’ Benevolent society of the | Congregational church held the final | meeting of the year Wednesday after noon in the church parlors. Busine: of a routine nature was disposed and a pleasant social hour Refreshments were served Archibald Kyle, Mrs. and Mrs, Archibald Torrance. The next | ‘meeting of the society will be held in| Octoher. of | foliowed. | by Unclaimed Letters. The unciaimed letters in Nor- wich postoffice for the past week are as follows: Miss Dora Borda, Miss Dora Blair, Clyde Kenfield, Miss Su- san A, Taylor. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mre. Charles Brown are en- tertaining Miss Harriet Holt of Bast Great Plain. Miss Carrie Woodward of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Hdna Bent- ley for several days. '(m‘lalmed letters in the local office are for Bill Murry, Mrs. Anna Frey 3 Thomas Sflverthorn, Lillian Gorten, | Marcus Laub, Tony Lipski, Minnie| Munch, Willlam Saunders, George Smyth, Tynak Sante Veare Morse, Ta- bols Vighott! Luigi for Vito, Malcomb, the buck and wing dancer at the minstrel show Wednesday night received the Connecticut champlonship medal the nlght before, An ingurance agent was in town| Tuesday to adfust the loss on ona of | the village tenements caused by water during a recent test of the hydrants, which were carrving a pressure of 115 pounds, Unclaimed Letters. The following is the list of adver- tised letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the wrek ending May 1 Alice Avery, Ml . IB. Bowler, Wll- llam G, Blu.lr, Jr, 11» "Danfel B. Cush- man, Annle D, Juboca, Ann Julargr- ¥lg, Lulg! Feolo, A, H. Ferguson, Mrs, Mary Geyer, Vera man, Viola Gaf- faney, Aeeah Gudowie, Wright Harri- | son, Robt. Harrigon, Hannah M, Ken- nedy, Helen Leary, Philomon A, lan- dry, Mrs. Laura Loiselle, Mrs, Mary Coutta Lester, Harrlet 8. Niles, Flor- ence Park, Mrs, R, C. Page, 1, B, Pe- tergon, Mr, and Mrs. Bdward I, Rog- ers, Sax & Floto, Joseph K, Spicer, Val Schellenberg, Thomas P ‘Wing, Trout That Me Reuben P. Potter showed | string of eix trout for a fishing on Friday. BRest was a beauty 14 inches nice a morning’s of the catch long, 1 Juniper Bushes at Reynold's Bridge. Juniper bushes are quite rare about this section, but on the extreme top of Pine Hill, Reynold’s Bridge, are a few specimens. The plants apread : amazingly from one root, one belng 20 | feet across the top and niot more than 80 inches in hoight. Just now berries | are forming. As the shoots spring up, they drop to the ground where often they take root. The plant belongs to the red cedar family und is a beautl- | ful specimen of its kind, Ohlldren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Dirasty: “and Embalms: 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bicg Telephene €432-3, Prompt service “ay of night Zady Acsistant, Resldence iif Hroadwey. opp. Thestre Telephone €423, ty rafreshments were served. The even-| Mrs. | & Terrence Hanlon | 9 the Springfield str nulvna\ officials | | Friday morning, Mr. Richmann stepped ! from the curbing on the west side of | proved a barber shop in Springfleld. | with N | vice In | plumber | which continue through Sunday, Mon- cardinal elements of religion—objects to our having done so. We have heard of but one man who raised the slight- | est objection; we are told that he was | more pleased at the result of Bull Run than of any battle since, We've no judge of religion if his helps into the | Kingdom of Heaven, | 1 New Steamer for Norwich Line, It Is expected that the new steamer, The City of Norwich, bullt for freight- ing purposes by the New York and vich Transportation company, will be launched tomorrow from the yard where she has been built in New York, foot of Tenth street, East river. Her langth is 200 feet; breadth of beam 36 Z5 | teet; depth of hold 12 feet; dlameter of cylinder 80 inches; length of piston | stroke 11 feet. She will carry about | 800 tons of freight, She is expected to be very fast. Heroic Work By Gunboat Veruna. Irom the reports of the passage of | sissipp! river forts by Commo- dore Farragut's squadron, it appears that the Mystlo built gunboat Varuna brunt of the engagethent with flotilla, In a letier te his Heggs commander of the s (hat his vessel was the | Varuna, re $1,867,097. Geolden Wedding. May 14, 1862—Mr. and Mrs. General Williams celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage last evening. General and Mrs. Willlams both rep- resent families that have become his- toric not in New London county mer ly, but throughout the state. Their | nospll-\ul( mansion has long been tho prominent landmark on the “Great Plain.” May 15, 1862—The City of Nerwlch, | the new freight steamer for the Nor- wich line was successtully launched in York. She will be commanded . Sturges, and Is expected to be to take her place on the route b" about July 1st next, Surgeons Velunteer. | May 16, 1862—Among surgeons who | have volunteered at the call of the | governor to visit any ef tiie battlefields are R. Farnswerth, M, Carlton, A, B. Haile, Nerwich; R, MecLord, New | Londen; Ashbel Woodward, Franklin The selectmen of the town have ap- pointed David Young, Ksq., registrar for births, marriages and deaths for this tewn in place of L. H. Goddard, deceased. INSTANTLY KILLED BY SPRINGFIELD TROLLEY. Martin M, Richmann, Formerly a Bar- ber Here, in Fatal Accident Friday. | Martin M. Richmeénn. who for sev- | eral years conducted the Crocker house ber shop at New Lenden, and also ed up the barber shop now in the Wauregan house here, met death at an | early hour I'riday merning by a trolley car ‘in Springfield, Mass. According to the story given out by et and w car He pinned under down by the Iked directly in front was knocked down and he car, his head held running board. The body could not be removed without the aid of the wrecking crew, After the body had been taken out | an examination was made. It ‘was found that he had been struck on the right side of his face and that death must have resulted almost instantly from a concussion of the brain. His right arm and right leg were also | broken. | Mr. Richmann was about 45 years old. He conducted a hair dressing es- tablishment at 15 Besse place, Spring- fleld, having bought out the shop of Willlam M. Stacey. He is survived by his wife, daughter and a brother, Samuel Richmann, of New London. Mr. Richmann conducted a barber shop in New London and was associat- ed with John O. Eno in that business. He went to New Haven and establish- ed two shops, disposing of one and falling to make a success of the other. Afterwards he had a shop at Norwich, and had recently purchased and im- An injury to the head, friends of Mr. Richmann sald Friday, caused deaf- ness, which they think is accountable for his stepping Into danger at Spring- fleld. Mr. Richmann was affliated v London lodge of Elks, Pe- quot lodge of Odd Fellows and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. GOVERNMENT SERVICE EXAMS. Opportunity for Employment in Three Departments Offered. The United States civil service com- mission will hold examinations on July 1, 1912, for the following positions in the custodian wervice, enginesr and quartermaster'’s departments at large | and other branches of the federal mer- | New London and vicinity in | appolntments of the kind are! Elacksmith, blacksmith's helper, | carpenter, carpenter's heiper, dredging | inspector, dumping inspector, electri- clan, electriclan’s helper, gauge reader, | machinist, marine fireman, pllot, and steamfitter, stationary fireman, steersman and surveyman | (transitman). These are not educational examina- | tions, and applicants will therefore not | have to appear at any place to be ex- | amined. They wiil be rated on experi- ence and physieal qualifications, as shown by their application and medical | certificate. Application form 1809 can be secured from Thomas K. McHiree, U. S. Engi- neer Office, New lLondon, C‘onn., Robert J. Kelley, Local Secretary, New Lon- don Postoffice, or Edward E. Stebbins, District Secretary, Postoffice Building, Boston, Mass. Applications should be flled with the district secretary on or before June 15th for all pesitions ex cept dredging inspector, dumping in- spector and surveyman (transiiman), applications for which should be filed with Mr. McHiree at the local engineer office. Applicants for marine fireman in the quartermaster's department at large, New London artillery district, are es vectaily desired made For 1. 0. B. A. Convention. A, Crame?. dent Norwich delegate from lodge, No. 309, Indepen- 190 1 A., to the nationajl convention heid | Rochester, N. Y. leaves next Friday to attend the conventlon sessions day and Tuesday. All the delegates from thie pert of the east will leave Nety York Saturday evening on a spe- clal train for Rochester Defore he returns, Mr, Cramer wiil and probadly extend his trip to Buffalo Niagars Falls | ported Thursday by the naval commit- [ tee provided for the abandonment of the navy yards at New London and | Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. All the other | ports had influence enough to keep | them out of the bill, so their centinu- | | served 90 days, $18 a month, with in- |and over, from $15 a month for %0 TRYING TO SAVE NAVY YARD ON THAMES. | Mayor Mahan Will Have Backing of New London Citizens. Mayor Mahan and leading citizens of New Lendon are nbt to aliow the aban- donment of 'the navy yard on the Thames witheut a fight te have it re- tained. The annual naval appropriation re- net endangered Thether anyone appeared before the | committee in behalf of retaining the New London naval station has not been learned. The matter will not be allowed to go by default, however. Mayor Mahan, after a conference on Thursday with several leading citizens, decided to make an earnest plea to the members of the Connecticut delegation in con- gress to prevent the passage of that part of the bill abolishing the New London yard, and other members of congress from friendly states will also be asked to lend thelr influence. NEW PENSION BILL HELPS 200 VETERANS HERE $35,000,000 Additional ™ Is Carried by | ure Signed by President Taft. Something around 200 veterans in Norwich will be affected by the new penslon bill signed Iast Saturday night by President Taft, carrying an addi- tlonal 335,000,000 for the veterans of the civil war, This was an estimate made P‘rldav by a Norwich veteran whese close toiuch with local condi- tiens gives autherity te his estimate. Of the local psnsioners between 100 and 125 are represented in the mem- :lr!hip of Bedgwick post, No, 1, G R, For the first three years of its op- eration the new bill carries $22,000,000, the maximum amount under the pro- visions of the act being $35,000,000 The present pension bill makes pro- vision only for veterans who are 62 years or over, and it is estimated that 420,065 veterans have now reached that age, Rvery veteran who has reached the minimum age limit, after serving 80 days in either the naval or military service during the civil war, and who was honorably discharged, is entitled to recelve a pension under the bill at the following rates: Those 62 years old and over who creases up to $16 a month for three years of service; those 66 years old daye to §19 for three years: those 70 years old and over, for 90 days, $18 a month, up to 8§85 a month for three years, and those 75 years old and over $21 n month for 50 days up to $30 | for three 3 ura. FUNERALS Mrs. John McCarthy. At 10 o'clock Friday morning St John's church, Fitchville, was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. John McCarthy whose death occusred suddenly We nesday afternoon from apdplexy requiem high mass was sung by Rev. David O'Donnell of Coichester, pastor of St. John's church. The choir was assisted by Charles Kingberger and sister, Mrs. Frances Gribbin, sung by Mrs. Julla A r and Flee as a Bird was finely rendered by Mr, Kingberger, Netrer, God, to Thes, was sung by the choir as the body was carrled from tne chureh, There was a protusion of handsome floral forms, as follows: Pillow marked Mother, from the family: piliew, Sister from Miss K. A. Murphy. wreath of lilies, Mr. and Mre. P. W. Murphy: ent, Grandma, John McCarthy: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John McManus: wreath, Mrs. Ann Wolf; cross, Mrs. Mary Driscod; carnations, Mrs. Helen Smith and Miss Anna_Murphy: form, Mr. and Mre. D. C. Young; wreath, Mrs. Fontajpe and the Misses Malone; form, Mra. “Kithel Eastland; carnations And palms, from the puplis of the Fitchvilie 001, The were Thomas and John ° Mrs. Frank Gardner and her son, Frederick Gardner of Noank spent | Thursday with Mrs. Thurston B. Bar- | ber at her { phoid pneumonia had left me with | mey | girl | Foley's Silk Hali flose | recetve prompt attention. the address. tic will give home on Peck's Corner. G. H. Ga¥up spent a short time here this week with his daughter, Mrs, L. | Ingalls, on the way to his home | in Bkonk, after a fishi g trip in Maine. A puir of night hawks hava come back to their nest across the Yantic river and are seen circling in the alr by day and heard at night uttering | their deep 4v|r¥ Joseph Lyon at Hu!pltal eph Lyen eof Hanover, at one professor in the Boston School | of T is ill at the Backus| chnology To Addrels C. E. Union. | Karl fleld Lehmann, socretary Escapes An Awful Fate, A thousand tongues could not press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. of Joli H._ for her wonderful liverance from an awful fate. ex- Cox, de- dreadful cough,” she writes. “Some- | times I had such awful coughing spells 1 thought 1 would die. 1 could get no help from doctor’'s treatment or oth- er medicines till 1 used Dr. King's New | Discovery. But I owe life to this | wonderful remedy for I s at all ne * Quick and most able of all throat and Every bottle and $1.00, lung guaranteed. Trial bettle free at T he | Lee & U(gnud Co. 50c The Demonis Of The Swamp 1 they | are mosquitos. As they sting put deadly malaria germs in the! blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite fiies and the strength fails; also malaria | often paves the way for deadly t phoid. But Electric Bitters kill and | { cast out the malaria germs from the | blood; give vou a fine appetite and | renew your Sstrength. “After long | suffering,” wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu- cama, N. C, “three hottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since.” Best for ali stomach, liver and kidney ills. [0 cts, at The Lee & 'Jflsnod Co. Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N. Y., read of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound just at the right time. She says “i received Foley’s Alimanac from o druggist and read of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I got a bottle | at once and gave some to my little | m————————= It saved her from the croup | which she would have surely had, but oney and Tar Compound The Lee & Osgood Co. A NEW LINE OF at 25c and 50c The very limit of good values AT THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWIC!", CONN. Belivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. (IIJR WAI.L PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- terns are especlally artistlc. We can do your Interior decorating, elther pa- perhanging or painting, at reasonable prices. Our facillties are unsurpassed for gond honest labor and material, We know all the hest methods of applica- tion, and can guarantes satisfaction. THE FAXNING STUDIO, Neo. 31 Willow st Wall helstery Gaods, Furniture and Stoves Papers, Lans Curtains and T'p- WEDD[NG GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL'S 25-27 Franklin Street WHES you want 5 put your bust 88 bafore the punlis, t i ne @am better thas thraugh the sAvertise ing golumns of The Bodetin. Co. i > o citizens are 1ling the good news o R War news ot vital importance ar-|leading ship after passing the forts|of the service, Mrs. ¥. L. Farrell sang | OUr cliizens ae (eling fhe ga07 800 He""!‘ld cfl%nss:mm _thre] M’vé & \:;k rived In the north this week fifty vears | and. was at once surrounded by @ | Some Sweet Day, and Nearer, My |of their experience with the Ol NEW LINE OF raldi On Saturday fair and decid- | ago, bringing information of the suc- | squadron of rebel steamers. His boat | o3 to Thee. The bearers were Tim-| Quaker Remedy. Here Is an example edly warmer weather will prevail, with | o f the U { o b: bel | s % i | lght to f ~ i a ess of the Union arms in more than | was rammed several times by rebel | t),o 1 prewer, Joseph Scott, Patrick | th g 10 and 18c Novels g o fresh westorly winds; and on | one section of the south where it had |iron-clads, but he succeeded in Jand- | | Grinin, ala Tiiode: i1 Miiiky: pwiz) " 7D reading: ) But there's nio better Hay, G or { Bunday generally falr and warmer: long been hoped that such sueeesses | ing broadsides into their vulnerable 1 vive i St My i abm bty Mrs, Jared Hewitt, Palmer St, Nor-{ o o growh any place than the kind BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT Observatiens in Norwich. \vtgxm Cw:n thle Unien arms. parts, driving them off in fl:mes The | ial wa S o D sl S e ik Conis | SAYRE ! ;Vifop " ReveSH] SN B S T Gilty, (06 The following ri s, orted from | o much of this good news came in | Varuna took fire alse but this was put b SRR e TP S W oy e _ £ 3 " < i N?_ELV EHOR. Sevin's pharm';qusrhw rey‘l):e “hanges | Over Sunday, May 11th, 1863, that The lout. One blow from a rebel steamer NORWICH TOWN months I was bothered by pains actoss | cheapest in price. 1t will pay you to i in temperature and the baremetric | Bulletin got out a speclal war extra |crashed in the side of Capt. Boges' e e the small of back and from other | deal with us when in need of Hay, C. L. HILL, 88 Frankiin Strest. | ) Thursday; | for that day, considering that it could | hoat and as the Varuna was in a sink- B PO s sl vt b ot Toedlly o leyiFe %, ok ket i Joseph Lyon lIl at Backus Hospita I knew that my kidneys were [ Grain or Feed. Your money will grow ] Ther. Bar, | hardly refrain from publishing such in- | ing condition he ran her bow into the | TOFPPR 7 to Soock st Firgt|Symptoms Iknew that m; 1 L ’ ! 7a m. 54 29.75 | pertant infermatien frem the seuthern | bank, landing his wounded, but still arl Lehmann to Spea a irst| |t fault., About a month ago I ob-|from the saving you will make. Rt . 64 2978 | battlefields. ikpleplngl up( : miedm; his X;l‘l"!tnuppor!le'!‘lt Church. tained a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at PAY YOUR BILLS BY'CHEQU GH;zheaL Pasly Patristism and Religion. Jast gun from the Varuna was fired as| Miss Hattie Jenkins of Hudson, N, D. Sevin & Sow's Drug Store and Gomparisens. m’I‘he ful)lnwlng are extracts from the |her decks went under water, Y., is vigiting friends her(- through their use, the pain in my back CHAS. SLOSBERG' es of The Bulletin fifty years ago: b ey s vas disposed of and my health im- on the Fredictiony for Uriduy: = Showers;| May 13, 1863The riews fecsived on| F":. N::;fls?wm.fl' P":d' h Sirs. D, W. Lillbridge of Plain 1l “lflq\'eu' ’xj 33 ok hgaiedia: \BpFencids 3 Cove St . moderately ‘high southwest to west v of the capture of Norfolk, the ay 18, —A. conflagration has |, ;s guyest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. N.|Proved. I - U“cas Natlonal Bmk’wlnds. ctlon of the Merrimae, the con- | Deen raging for the past 24 hours in |y gqe of Franklin, | mend this excellent remed Fridag® weather: Fair; west winds. | tinued pursuit of the rebels, their ‘hsA},‘le"“,f “fnhl’*“e""l"; pond, "t“"”‘? e 2 il SO e ST In this way you will know the exact S = flight towards Richmond and _their |nOrth of the city. Mr, Henry Lathrop, | ar ang Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver-| ¥or sale by all dealers. i cost of your living and always have i e meh SN utter demoralization, the reported eva- | OWner of the land has lost by the fire | goqon avenue are In Danlelson for a| Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New t in th Sun |l _Huxh || Mooa | cuation of Fort Wright, the encourag- |About 176 cords of wood, which had | §,y or two on business. Fork. sole egents f6f the United the best kind of a receip! e re- ) beeh. all cut, lasasufed and pind York, g > cheque, ses. | Sota. ater ses. | ing state of affairs in Corinth and at | . J — turned endorsed cheque. R s s 4 et fof the matket s States. Coutteots anil Hheral treatiinsut 6t T m || & m |Memphis, and ail the good news we | . : J. Clement Bushnell of Manchester | States. tended to every depositor whether the T Xt publish morhing as condensed from | Connecticut Furn is at his former home on the Scot- Remember the name—Doan eccount be large or small. | i 3gg|our extra of Bunday, was too much It land road for the week end, % 5 o e We solicit your patronage. { .iag | for one or two patriots to hold. Bo| mpe gqjutant general report for the | Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich will | | Sets, |belng flooded with Inquirles about the |, g enging April 18t, 1862, shows thut | surnly the pulpit Sunday at the Firs P — THE UNGCAS NATIONAL BANK, | | "*4%5 | news on Sunday, and knowing that we | ea. ending ADril 18t, 1863, shows thut ! suppiy the pulpit Sunday at the Fir T W Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. { 8.87| had just such news as ought to gladden | PFREEHERE oS RO NS T80 Aree | Methodist Bpiscopal church on We There are people in this town who ool it_10.411 the heart of every truth-loving, gospel 4 s Town street. unthinkingly neglect “a mere cold months, and the remainder for the 4 4 Six,_hours after ’u;h Water It 1a low | Supporting and church-going man and | oo 1% KRG 6 ST PO G e e e though they would not otherwise ex- : tide, ‘which is follawed by food tide. woman in the community, we coh-| .4 ounties they have been furnished | Mrs. E. “‘.J\‘) hrup of Stonington | pege their children or themselves to Cabbage Lettuce afld cluded to do just as we had in two | i tCehol ™ el M gttt B o { Point 3 ‘1 h\|11 d,}i- \\‘ylh.l)nfl- par- | danger. Yet a cold ,,‘p,u,.m,,],l may ,1.,4 g efor 3 - o > 2 b - | ents, Mr. a A 3 enry Sk el ] v P b | taining the whole of it on Sunday an-‘,mm e o I e WWind | e Seotibti road. | bronchitis, or anvutnn.v a ley's TomatQ P]ants | Nexes and P Is of i | ernoon. We did so. We do not be- | privates: Tolland, § commissioned of- | e ’ | Honey ana Tar Compouna promptly | es and Personals of Local Interest | ;.. any truly religious man in the |} 55 oy Th - There will be a preaching service at | for it stops coughs quickly and cures | i e 5 5 town for we believe patriotism o be | e tremonrs on on @ drafts upon|ihe Scotland road hall Sunday after- | colds. It contalns no opiates and is| CAR”WEI,I, S, 9 M.rke[ SI } d,\;xss Isabelle Sth;\?nslg'n has rnh;(fl;’ one of the first principles, one of the v};; irrix:s:r3rornr‘;:s;z::|:nx the \a!uy(\—- r““”n_ Supt. William Crawford of Bal- | safe for children. The Lee & Osgood | el Tom a visit with relatives in al- 2 teer C B amounted to young will speak Sunday ev the F vice ning of society of | st (ongregational church BORN. RICHMOND-—In _ Canterbury, May 8| 1912, a son, Rockwell Williams, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred L. Richmond TONE—In Wauregan, a_son, Samue Kendall, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone. KILROY—In Norwich, May 13, 1912, a daughter, Agnes Gerard, to Mr. an Mrs. George Kilroy of 18 Roath sireet MARRIED HILL—HILL—In Moosup, May 11, 1812 by Rev st L. Loomis, George Hill and Miss Grace Hill, both of Moosup. CRAG—KIES—Tn Baltimore, Md.. May 12, 19 Arthur H. Cralg of Balti more and Miss Bthel F. Kies h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Kies, of Wauregan, Conn | DIED. (.m‘mu-‘lmn -In _New London James Greenfield, aged 90 CROCKER & Tondan: May Al 1912 widow of Eazra J Crocker. CONNORS —Tn_ New London, May 14, 1912, John Connors. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Spring Over-hauling Wm. Smith Allen. 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 do- ing all kinds of repair work. S. J. GOIT McKinley Ave. and Otis _.. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Middle- | | men's Profits leads us to say this to been and wiil to ‘maintain give every custom of our low cost of running this store. The more we seil, the lower the cost per piece. Hence the lower the price to you. A small fixed margin above erating expenses goes into our but that margin i# small. We try a ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidence tu us, and to sell them at u price that merits that ?)n- fidence, Please come In—look around—com- pare. Shea & Burke he al- prices benefit that will Wmdows and Sash | OUTSIDE and INSIDE DOORS, WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES, MOULDINGS, ETC. from | | | | Large stock to i —AT— Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street select | SUPPLYING A COOL BREEZE rough isn't | Br a fan is ing shampoo or | YOU DON'T NEED AN ELECTRIC CURRENT izht dr after in your house fo operate a fan, Wi can supply one, and dry batteries t run it as we Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674 100 Franklin Stres DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAM Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 314 Main Street. Office of late Dr. ALDS BOWLING ~ ALLEYS Bowling to 6 p. m 827 Main Street, A & co., 7-9 p. m. Telephone 426 Harriman s & string. 7a may Prop COAL AND LUMBER. umber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL tual neges- “nough to meet ac sities— E. CHAPPELL CO0. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean’” Well Seasoned Woot C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phon, 489 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor Market and Shetucket Sts 168-12. Central le.enhnn- JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teedhona 884 Central Whart l 18 no advertifing medl gnnar-n Connecticut equal te Th for business resuks R R R W