Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED [ NORWICH TOWN Gift of Hymn Books to New Hamp- shire Church Acknowledged—Miss Bacheler and Miss White to Sail for Europe. THE NEXT DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS JUNE 6th TO ASSURE THE ENTRY OF YOUR NAME IN THE NEXT ISSUE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SERVICE BEFORE THAT DATE. LN Horton’s New York Ice Gream BEST IN THE WORLD QUART BRICKS ... PINT BRICKS .. -, P DUNN’marmacy 50 MAIN ST. Telephone 254.12, S. HACKER, ©.Frankin str Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Liepairing and Polishing Ughclstery Barber Chairs Mattresses made ever equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order 4 Specialty Full Lige of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses’ White hoes and Pumps at §1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. | Ladies White Buck and Canvas Ehoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and | 2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday atbP. M A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and pecond-liand goods for men and boys. Giye ue & call and get our prices. anris braduation Gifts Arti Eift such as a nice small size watch | les suitable for a graduation with good movement. Solid Gold or | Geid filled $10.00 AND UPWARDS Alse Pendants, Gold Beads, Logkets, Wings and a pther suitable articles. case. complete assortment of Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE A Pierpont Morgan §5 Cigar For 10c in_Norwich of Pierpont cigars, but a whole lot smoking the Norwich and the Club House, which-are j s good. | he only difference 1%, and you must | g, one ever | Morgan's sple are use our modesty in acknowledging We haven't as much money as Mr.| organ (o throw.away .on doctoring the tobacco RAPHAEL & SON. may27d The Eastern Conn. Branch of the W. B. M. wiil hold ite Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 5th, in the Parish House of the First Church, New Lon- don, beginning with a prayer meeting st 10 a. m. The rogular session &t 1030 & m, and 130 p. w | l Norwich, Tuesday, June 4, 1912. TH-E WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday; slightly cooler | Wednesday; moderate west winds. ! Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Tuesday fair weather and | lower temperatures will prevail, with ! light to fresh westerly winds, and on | Wednesday fair weather, with nearly stationary temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from b Seyin’s pharmacy, show the changes in ‘temperature and the barometric., changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m :'" ‘.‘: 12 m. . . 29 6 p. m.. i . 29.95 Highest 84, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Monda; Fair and somewhat cooler. 3 Monday’s weather: Fair; warm; southwest winds. continued Sum. Moon and Tides. Sun, _High | Sets. || Wate Il Moo Rises. Day. || o | 5. m. || p.m a1 | 1150 10.69 PR R BT Morn. || 1130 A 415 | 1145 415 | Morn, 415 | [ | “o.os 415 05 0 18] I €oo l| o | Six hours after high water It Ia jow tide, which Is followed by Jood tide. The TFirst Congregational church, after the purchase of new hymn books, donated those that had been in use to| a church in New Hampshire. Sunday | from ast Rev. Mr. Ewing read a letter he pastor acknowledging the receipt o the books in which he writes: “One great difficulty has been the music, a good choir for a country church, but | no singing books in the pews. I wish vou and your people to know you have greatly helped me to make the church services more profitable and I thank you and through you the kind people Who generously remembered us Attended Mrs. Bushnell’s Funeral. Among those present from out of town at the funeral of Mrs. Jane G. Bushnell Saturday were her grand- children, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson | of Hartford, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Allen of Danielson, Mr. and | Mrs, William_Allen of Willimantic, | William Barstow of South Wind- ham and Mrs, Austin of Palmertown. Sailing for Gibraltar. Miss C, C. Bacheler of East Town street and her guest, Miss White, left here Monday for New York and today (Tuesday) will sail on the Carpathia | for Gibraltar. After touring Spain, | they go to Paris, then will spend some | time in Switzerland and Munich, re- turning home by way of London. Remodeled Since Fire. Monday John Hanna reopened the store on West Town street. The in- terior is very attractive with steel ceil- ings new floor, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Brunberg, who had the store in charge | at the time of the fire, have moved to Fall River, Mass. First Pond Lilies. Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue has a large bunch of pond lilies gathered from a pond in Fitchville Local Brevities. Mrs, J. P. Newton of Saybrook re- cently visited friends on Eim’avenue. John Ryan's household goods were moved Monday from Sturtevant street to Greeneville. M. H. Giddings of Quincy, Mass., was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Ray, of Elm avenue, Dr. and Mrs. William Witter of Woodbury refurned Monday after a visit with relatives here. Tyler Winchester “of Otrobando ave- nue, who has been in Rochester, N. Y for the past few months, is now locat. ed in'Willimantic. Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp of Colchester w guests Saturday of Mrs. George Pec at her home on Plain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stott of Otrobando avenue had as guests Sun- day Mrs, Hourigan and Mr. and Mrs W. R. Shanks from the clty. Mrs, S. A. Heath and her daughter, Miss A. R, Heath, returned Saturday to their home on Elm avenue after a visit with relatives in Mystic. Mrs. Mary J. Berth and her sister, Miss Amelia Berth, of Westerly, spent a day or two last week with Mrs. Al- bert Wagner of West Town street M old and Mrs. Sidney Smith and, Har- Smith of Norwood, Mass. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Huntington avenue. There was less ~humidity Monday than on Sunday, but it was genuine summer day, the mercury reaching 84 degrees, Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap FExcellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. Al druggists. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, S0c. Funeral Aflfl_ Dirasta: and Embalmyr 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt service dar or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleshone €42-2. NORWICH BULLETIN, .TUE‘SDAY. JUNE 4, 1912 STATE INSURANCE FOR WORKMEN Norwich Men Present Their Suggestions Before State Com- mission—Central Labor Union Representatives Appear —Edwin A. Tracy Speaks For the Employes. At the Board of Trade rooms on Monday afternoon there was a confer- ence of about an hour, conducted be- tween the state commission on indus- trial insurance and Norwich repre- sentatives, both of the employing and the employed class, in which ideas were interchanged upon the subject of establishing state insurance for work- men. The three members of the commis- sion, Talcott H. Russell of New Haven, chairman, Burton Mansfield of New Haven and John Hecles of this city, with their clerk, Charles F. Robert were all present. Representing Nor- wich Central Labor union there were present President Rudolph Krohn, Mi- chael J. Keliey and James Grierson, with Daniel Beebe for Moiders' union, local No. 100, and Florence J. Delaney for the Painters’ umon. Jdwin A, ‘racy, treasurer and gei 2] manager of the Norwich Nickel and Brass com- pany, was present Hhere were nine mental points suggested by different funda the com- mission which were discussed at more or less length as follows 1—Is any legislation desirable in thi state on the subject of workmen's compensation? )1 so, shall the act affect danger- ous occupations oniy’ ¢ 3—If not, shall it affect all classes, including agricultural laborers and do- mestic servants? 4—If not what cla in- led and wha texcluded? »—Shall such a law be optional or c il and if optional how shall the option exercised? 6—Shall the compensation be adjust- ed in accordance with a system of state insurance, or by a system of liability to be collected by the individual in- jured? 7—If it is to be a system of ‘stale | insurance, hy whom shall the preml ims be paid. by the employer only, or | in part by {he employer and in part by the employe, and in the latter case | in what proportion shall they be di- vided? 8—If the state urance plan is not adopted, bu sums due for compen- sation are to collected b | ploye from the emplover, how shall | such liability be enforced, through pro- ceedings in the ordinary courts, or through some special tribunal appoint- ed for that purpose? 9—If the latter alternative is taken, what should be the nature of such tribunal? In the course of the conference Chairman Russell stated that there seemed to be no controversy between manufacturers and employes as to the need of some act governing compensa- tion to be paid emploves for injuries received while at work. All want an act of some kind. Laws of other states were spoken of in a general way, in- cluding Massachusetts, New Jers Rhode. Island, and the United States act. Messrs. Kelley, Grierson, Krohn and Beebe spoke upon the working- men's side, and It was brought out that the state federation of labor is drafting a bill, which the commission- ers said they would be glad to see. Mr. Tracy brought up the point of the carelessness often shown by the employe when the manufacturer pro- vided safeguards for dangerous work, and said he thought there would be no objection to a bill which should accom- plish equity in the matter. He sug- gested the possibility of the employer paying a large share and the emplaye smaller proportion towards t tablishment of a fund, but feared that if the state were to pay all this would be one way of removing ny safeguards to protect the em- ployer from the carelessness of the workman. J Special emphasis was placed upon one or two points by the comn jon as desirable to be well considered in any recommendations for such a bill These concerned how such a work- men’s insurance could be enforced or collected, and whether payments to beneficiaries ought to be made in a lump sum or in installment periods. Another point was as to whether any safeguard should be provided to pre- t a claimant from agreeing to ac- cept compensation without submitting s case to the operation of any law t might be adopted adjourning Chairman Russell said ommission felt the conference had en a helpful one and had furnished the commission with useful informa- tion. COMPROMISE BLOCKED BY NEW HAVEN TROLLEYMEN Other Locals Willing to Accept Prop- osition Offered by Connecticut Com- | pany. [ Arbitration still seems.to be the ul- timate of the street railway situation in Connecticut, notwithstanding the representatives of the eleven local trolleymen’s unions, except New Ha- ven, had agreed with Vice President Storrs of the Connecticut company at the last meeting, to favor a compro- mise . The New Haven union has, rejected the suggested compromise and this has had the apparent effect of reopening the whole question, as the Connecti- cut company is understood to be un- willing to limit arbitration to New Haven. Moreover, the trolleymen's unions outside of New Haven have not yvet acted on the compromise pro- | posal. , In the matter of the terms of | arbitration which under the rules of the natlonal association must be offer- ed by the men before a strike can take piace, there is also room for a disa- greement. Thus far, it s understood the company does not favor making the decision of the arbitrators retro- active and is unwilling to extend t bitration to anything but wage | scale. One of the important claims made | by the men in favor of a flat rate is | that under the present sliding scale | the company has the power to employ a large number of short service and comparatively low paid men. The re- | jection of the company’s offer by the New Haven union is based mainly on | the claim that the pay in New Haven | iz inadequate, owing to the higher cost of living in the largest city of the state. ’ TO KEEP PASSENGER COACHES CLEAN AND NEAT Public Utilities Commission Issues Di- rections to Railroad Companie: The public utilities commission has | issued a letter of instructions to rail- ad companies, ng the keep- ing of - stations passenger car equipment in condition. In part it says “The commission realizes that after a passenger train has peen on th, a and in service a few hours, it naturaily | becomes more or less untidy and lit- tered, but there is little or no excuse for not having the passenger coaches rega and sanitary 1 a clean, tidy und sanitary condition when first put into daily vice. ach and every company operating | a steam raliiroad for the transportation of passengers in Connecticut is herek requested and instructed to clean and have in a sanitary and tidy condition each of its passenger coaches, dining and sleeping cars, ing the terminal stations, special tention to be given to tollets, ¢ floors and_seat upholstery, and tanks or other receptacles for conta: ing drinking water. The commi desires as far as may te request the travefing public to co-operate in bringing about an im- rrovement and a better sanitary con- dition by refraining from unnecessa; ily causing unclean condiitons.” parior, before leav- | t- in on be permitted, | MISS TURNER RETURNS FROM EUROPE | Has Been Spending Year in London in Interest of Health. The friends of Miss Bessie Turner will be pleased to know that she has returned to this city, after a pleasant stay of one year abroad. A year ago Miss Turn needed a long rest owi to poor health and she decided to visit her former home in London, England, where she has recuperated and ro- gained her former good health. | She is at present staying with her | Lrother, George on Boswell avenue, | and in a few days will visit her broth- | ers in New Maven, friends in New York ecity and Buffalo, N. Y. | A friend of the family accompanied | Miss Bessie on the return trip to the | states and both report a fine voyage | cn the Campania. CRIMINAL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Frosscuting Attorney Will Be Here Friday to Arrange for Business. The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court of common pleas wiil be at the clerk’s office, court of com- mon pleas, on Friday, June 7, at 11 a, m,, for the purpose of arranging for the business of the June session which wlll open at Norwich on Tuesday, June 11, with a jury, All cases not arranged at or befere suld meeting will be considered as- #igned for trial June 11, without fur- ther nois, | to fall, friends | was superintendent of the Long Soc CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HAS ANNUAL MEETING Many Were in Attendance and Reports Were of Interssting Nature—Officers Chosen. The annual meeting of Christ church parish was held at the church Monday evening with a good sized attendance. | The reports of the officers were read and approved and showed the parish be in excellent condition. There was a discussion regarding the enve- lope system, but no action was taken. Eev. R. R. Graham presided. The following is the result of the electio Senior warden, H. H. Gal warden, Gardiner Greene; up: junior vestrymen, F. A. Robinson, N. G. Gilbert, F, W. Hurlburt, Isaac S. Jones, D. F. McNelil, | E. H. Tibbits, W. H. Palmer, W. Tyler Oleott, Waiter B. Crooks; parish clerk, J. Frank Corey; treasurer, D. F. McNeil; auditors, W. B. Crooks, A W. Coit; delegates, H. H. Gallup, Gar- diner Greene; alternates, Edward J. Hunt, John Eccles. P Ga SUDDEN DEATH OF JAMES R. PECKHAM. Expired at the Polls in Sixth District Where He Had Come to Vote. The sudden death of James R. Peck- ham of the Corning road occurred Monday afternoon, when he dropped dead at the Sixth district polling place, about 2.45 o'clock. When he was seen went immediately to his assistance, but when they reached him, he was beyond aid, and his body was taken in one of Casper K. Bailey's hacks to his late home. Mr. Peckham was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peckham, and in the town of Preston T4 y Following employment in his father’s farm, he entered the employ of Fuller and Parish, hardware dealers on Water street when about 30 years ald. Seven- teen vears later he entered the employ of Welcome A. Smith and worked for him for several years. He afterwards conducted a truck farm on Corning road, and retired from active life about 9 years ago. Mr. Peckham was the legislative ~representative from the town o fPreston in 1881-82. He was married to Mi: nn Corn- ing, daughter of Jedediah and Rhoda Corning in 1868. In 1869 he joined the Ledyard Congregational church, and ety Sunday school for 35 years. At the time of his death he was a member of the Long Society church. Surving him are his wife, three chil- dren, Lewis R. Peckham, F. E. Peck- ham and Mrs. Walter Woodward of Raymond Hill, Montville. Mr. Peck- ham was of a kindly disposition and had a very wide circle of friends who sincerely regret his death. Three Were Shown to the Voters on Monday. During the election on Monday the Empire voting machine on exhibi- tion in the hallway of the courthouse, in charge of Arthur S. Hamilton. The American machine of Boston was dem- onstrated by President H. A. Harding and during the afternoon this machine was inspected by a committee of Jocal expert mechanics, Chief Howard L. anton, M. A. Barber and George Armstrong. The Triumph machine of Pittsfield, Mass., was also shown. Many of the voters inspected tWe ma- chines and much interest was The Triumph had not been see before. Its price was quoted as 3600, which is the same as has been given for the other two meachin vince 8. W, S. W. Hall Hall's Motor Boat. vesterday launched Lake Housatonic a 26 foot covered mo- tor boat which is one of the finest on the river. Tt has a 10 horse power | engine and on its trial trips made good speed and showed itself easily handled and a good boat. There are two bunks and the boat can be used for cruising. It attracted a good deal of attention on tha lake yesterday. Mr. Hall built the boxt himself and has been about 13 m(;nths working on it—Derby Senti- ne . Mr Hall was formerly a resident here and was in charge of the optical department at the Plaut-Cadden Co. X. L. Society Officers The young ladies of the Montville Center Congregational church were entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs, French at the parsonage. They formed the X L. The following officers were chosen: President, Minnie Nich. ols; vice president, Helen Lynch: sec- retary, Evelyn Comstock; —treasurer, Lilllan Johnson; work committee, Ag- nes Auwood, Eva Vogeltaug, Estelle ohnson. Refreshments were served, W. C. T. U. HELD 3 INTERESTING MEETING. ‘Programme Well Carried Out—Prohi- bition Truths in the Rollcall. The Woman's Christian Temperance union June meeting was held Monday afternoon and the clear bright sun- shine with the anticipation of an in- teresting programme called out a good- ly number. The president, Miss Har- riet G. Cross, presided, and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell at the plano. The devotional service was of unusual interest, as all united heartily singing several selec- tions and each one recited a verse ot scripture, and the devotional part closed with a fervent prayer. The following programme was in charge of and arranged by Mrs. 8. Howard Mead: Song, Christ for the World; rollcall was answered by read ing some very Interesting quotations, some of which follow: “A true inci- dent. The liquor traffic depends on debauched manhood, wronged woman- hood and defrauded childhood. It holds a mortgage over every cradle—a deed written in the heart’s blood of every human being.” Rev. Albert Barnes said: “A law that assumes that a thing is wrong and yet tolerates it, which attempts only to check and regulate it, without uiterly prohibiting it, which aims at making a revenue from it, which makes that which is morally wrong legal, is one of those things in human affairs with which the throne of God can have no fellowship.. Poem, Wear the White Ribbon, read by Mrs. Dodge. Women's Bar a Failure, read by Mrs. Bushnell, ‘was very gratifying to learn that one ned hotel in New York opened up an elaborate, well stocked bar for women, 1t was as auspiciously located as pos sible, being in an annex to the ladies’ drawing room, secure from the gaze of by an English butler. But with all this women did not patronize it, and after two weeks' experiment the bar was closed. Several extracts from paper read at conference at Baltimore. Song, Scme Glad Day. Extracts about the Meth- odist general convention, read by Mrs, Mead. Our Flower Mission, Miss Cross. Opinions of prominent men on votes for women were read by Mrs. Everet, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Nicker- son. The governors of Colorado. Wy- oming, Idaho, California, Dr. Dav Starr Jordan, president Stanford un Ben versity, and Judge Lindsey all in favor of equal suffrage. All united in a closing song and the meeting adjourned CREDITORS WANT HOWELL DECLARED BANKRUPT Petition Presented to District Court at Hartford. A creditors’ petition ws Tnited States aistrict ford Monday, asking Eowell of Hartford be adjudicated a bankrupt. The creditors bringing the petition are the Mechanic & Metals ational Bank of New York, the Corn Exchange National bank of Philade! phia and the Franklin National bank ot Philadelphia, The claim of the Mechanics & Met- als National bank is for money loaned to the McCrum-Howell company, the claim against Mr. Howell virtue of his indorsement, before de- livery, of a promissory note for 000 executed by the McCrum-How- filed in the rt Hart- that ( D. ell company, dated October 21, 1911, payable to the order of “ourselyes’ on April 17, 1912, at the National Park bank of New York, indorsed in blank by the payee, the McCrum-Howell company ,and taken by the Mechanics & Metals National bank for value be- fore maturity, on which no part has been paid. The claim of the Corn Exchange bank is almost identical with that of the Mechanics & Metals Naticnal bank, the note being for $5,000, dated October 18, 1911, payable April 2i 1912, at the National Park bank. The claim of the bank is also_on M Franklin National Howell's indorse- ment on a McCrum-Howell note for §5,000, dated October 3, 1911, payable March 18, 1912, at the National Park bank These petitioners allege that Mr. Howell has committed acts of ban ruptey, in that he did on March 13, 1912, or thereabouts, make, together with one Lloyd G. McCrum, a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors and for- the benefit of creditors to McCrum, to Oscar L., Tell ing of Pittsburgh, as trustee, the properties and stocks so conveyed and transferred by Howell and MoCrum to Telling being described in a dcelara- tion of trust signed and acknowledged at Philadelphia on March 13 by Mr. Telling and agreed to by Messrs. Ho eil and MgCrum under the tive signatures, MT, PLEASANT STREET PUPILS TO HEAR PROFESSOR JARVIS. Storrs College Instructor Also Assigned There to Speak on City Beautiful. Arrangements were made Monday by which Prof. Charles M. Jarvis of the State Agricultural ,college at Storrs, who comes to Norwich Wednesday noon, will address the assembled pupils of Mt. Pleasant'street school before the close of the afternoon session. The children of the West Chelsea district have done much in a practical way along the lines of outdoor athletics. manual work, etc, and after a confer- ence with Supt. J. B. Stanton, Mrs. William B. Birge, chairman of the schools committee of the City Beauti- ful movement, arranged for the visit and talk by Professor Jarvis after his brief address at Broadway school, and while he is the guest of L. O. Smith of Washington street To represent the West Side and car- ry out the school work planned there, Mrs. Birge has added to her committee a very energetlc and efficient member, Mrs, Henry D. Johnson, of 64 Asylum street. ltch! Itch! Ifch! ‘What long nerve-racking constant torture—what sleepless 1 o terrible agony—itch—izch constant itch, until it scemed raust tear off my very skin—then— Instant relief —my sovthed and healed! The very first drop: scription for E of D.D.D. Pre- ma stopped that aw ful itch instantly; yes, the,very mo- ment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tortire ceased. A 23c bottle proves it, D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely rehabls eszema remedy, for it washes away eise germs and leaves clear and healthy as that of a_caild other drusgists huve D tion—go fo them If you cant come to us—but don't accept some blg profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are 50 certain of what I D.D do_for you that we offer you a full size bot- tle on this guarantee—if vou do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE. 1t cests vou not a cent. The Lee & Osz00d <%0, the skin as Move On Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. “Move on now,” Eays the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't hulldoze the bowels. {They gently persuade them to right 4ction, and health foliows. 25c at The Lee & Os- good Co, the masculine eyes, and presided over | | HOW JUDGES WILL SIT Curtis, presided. clerk for Cle ty. Bar amining three yes being by | the the dis- | ‘Funeral Directors Short cases: Greene, Holcomb, First Tuesda; 1918, Norwich criminal term. Second,, Tuesday 1913, Tolland, civil and criminal term. | _First Tuesday in May (May 6), 1913, New London, crimina] term. September 13 Apr!l 4, 1913, Tolland. IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT nments Made at Annual Meeting in Hartford. At the annual meeting of the judges of the superior coyrt, held in Hartford | Monday, there were present Chief Jus- | tice Hall, Roraback, George W. Wheeler, Ralph Wheeler, Shumway, Gager, Case, Reed, Burpee, | Judges Prentice, Bennett, ' Williams, Chief Justice Hal “Judge the ensuing year. lerks of Superior Court. Clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court, to hold office one year from July 1, 1912, were appointed, and | their salaries fixed and apportioned and state's attorneys for two vears. As official stenographer, A. Lowndes Smith was named for Middlesex coun- Examining Committ Five members of the state bar ex- hold offic 1912, wer committee, to ars from July 1, appointed as follows: Jardiner Greene, William Waldo | MI-0-N A Hyde, Charles Phelps, Edward M.|Stomach< Day, ‘Milton A. Shumway. The resi-|Tablets - ignation of Henry C. White was pre- | compound- sented and accepted, and James E.|ed from the Wheeler of New Haven was appoint- |best pre- : ed to fill the vacancy. scription for stomach distress _ever written will put your trouble making On Allotment. | stomach in fine condition, or money | Judges Milton A. Shumway, Edwin | back. B. Gager and Howard J. Curtis were MI-O- Stomach Tablets give al- appointed a committee on allotment | of the judges for the ensuing year. | gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or | after dinner distress. Keep them with | Allstmegte of) Jud i vou and take them regularly until The report of the allotment com- |vour stomach is strong and vigorous. | mittee was read and adopted as fol- | 1 arge hox 50 cents at lee & Osgood | lows, for eastern Connecticut: | Co, ana drugsists everywher | BEmeinin hird ik ek 5 AR .- Shumway, J. ™ First Tuesday in September (Sept.|Tolland, civil and criminal term ), 1912, Tolland civil and criminal| Short calendar and assignment o term cases First Tuesday in November (Nov. 5),| May 2, 1913, Windham. 1912, Norwich session with jury May 31, 1913, Tolland. in January (Jan. 7 First Tuesday in December (Dec. 3). | in April (April 8 calendar and assignment 1912, New London. Reed, J. Feb. 10, 1912 (Monday), 12 m., addi- | tional short calendar session (one day), Thayer, Greene was chosen were appointed ), Stomach Always - Feels Fine Carry a Box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets 1 Want Whenever You Want'it. Don't you know that a whole lot 0 gastritis, talk i3 &1l this indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomgch nonsense. Don't you know that fermenta- tion of food in the stom- ach causes nearly all Stomach troubles . Don't You ;mJ 3 know that U e e most instant relief. Take them for | | Greene, J. | ird T 3 Second Tuesday in September (Sept Third Tuesday in January (Jan. 21), |, Secon 3 { 1913, Norwich additional session to | 10), 1912, Waterbury, criminal S Jan. 30. { Fourth Tuesday in October (Oct.i February 3, 1913, Monday, 11 a. m., | 22), 1912, New Haven additional ses- | Putnam, short calendar, additional 9107 to Dec. 13 AT | By SR Wty rat Tuesday in January (Jan. 7) | Short calendar and assignment of | 1975 Walerbury sessior to 0. 1 o ! canes: | d Tuesday in Feb |18), 1913, Bridgeport, criminai term August 30, 1912, T\ N . n November 1, 1912, First Tuesday in April (April 1) Ja v 17, 1913, > - | 1918, Bridgeport session. Sagmy Thy Tem April 19 (Saturday), 1913, Windham Gager, J. 10 a. m., additional session short, cal First Tuesday in September (Sept.endar, one day 3), 1912, Putnam, civil and criminal | e —— | term to Oct. 3. | ELECTED JEWETT CITY PASTOR FOR PRESIDENT. 1912, Tolland, civil and criminal term. e Short calendar and assignment of | New London County Baptist Ministers O ust A0, i B i { Met at Pogquonoc. L L e ol The New London Baptist Ministers Case, J. [ association held its annual meeting e Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church on First Tuesday in September (Sept. |the Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church on 3), 1912, Norwich, criminal term. Monday. Twelve pastors of .hr*.!‘i»‘nffl-a st Becond Tuesday in September (Sept. | churches of the county were presenh 17), 1912, New London, civil term | Wives of some of the pastors we through October. | present and the association had a few guests, ministers and ¢ The morning was given over ports from the churches reported marked religious rch workers. to r in then of| The annual election was held and the following officers elected Chairman—Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett City Vice Chairman—Rev. H Ander- son, Old Mysti Secretary-Treasurer Rev. C. M. Reed, East Lyme. J mes Notice of funeral hereafter. Fixirmms Dt e GOODE—In Norwich, June 2, James icious, invigorating and sustaining. Goode. W eep it on your sideboard at home. orayor service at his late home, 4 oo 2 20me P obart avenue, this (Tnesday) after- | Don't travel without it. .ty o Weanasqar - ' A quick lanch prasured in a minate, | capBLL_In New Hoven Conn. June Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S 2. Mrs. Mary A. Chapell, widow of | Funeral in _.New Haven. Tnterment | Services in Norwic Yantic ceme- | — & tery on Tuesday afternoon about 2.30 | o'clock. N\‘ldll\;‘.‘ and friends are | SPRlNG Ml lNERY fnvited to attend LL Henry E. Church. Smith, Roger G. Spicer of Groton and | R. Peckham, aged CHURCH & ALLEN 15 tain Street, —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. wm, PATRICIAN Smith Allen, bt st | Programme Commi | " First Tuesday in March (March 4), | Ward, Bozrah; Res iG] | 1913, Putnam, civil and criminal term.” [ Norwich; "Rev. F Cunninghamn | “Short calendar and assignment of | Norwich. o JoIp the atternoon a paper on the sub- e 136, 1015 “Eutaans, ect The Development of the IHigher oy 16ur;’il“aJm Spiritual Life was read by Rev, C. J. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal First Tuesday in February (Feb. 4), | street Methodist Episcopal church of 1913, New London session through | New London. March. Rev. Walter T. Aiken, the new pas- hort calendar and assignment of | tor of the Noank Baptist church, was cases. introduced o the conference. Jan. 13, 1813, New London. —_— — Bennett, J. GLEANERS TOLD HOW Third Tuesday in October (Oct. 15), THEIR MONEY GREW 1912, Windham, civil and criminal Lasslh term. endar and assignment of | SoMe Made Five Cents Increass to [ Short calendar and assis Do Fiub. Betiai | cases 91 A% —-—— {1 A8 LAYV A The Gleaners’ class, Edward Smith . Williams, J. | teacher, of the Central Baptist church Third Tuesday in April (April 15), |were entertained by two of its mem 913, Norwich, additional session l(l‘lrrs. Misses Sadie Schulman and May 22d. | Clara Joseph Monday evening at Miss |~ Fourth Tuesday in May (May 27),|Schulman's home. Mrs. A, C. Pease, [ 1913, Norwich session | president, presided, and the meeting hort calendar and assignment of |opened by each present telling how { - | cases: they earned their money. Each was April 11, 1913, Norwich given five cents to Invest from the May 25, 1918, Norwich. treasury some time ago, and It proved Burpes, J. interesting to listen how some added ! 4 to thelr “talent” some gaining over First Tuesday in Ma: oo duiaey Windham, civil and cr 3 "1913,| Games were played after which cake First Tuesday in June (June 3), 1913, | | Games were played after —————————| At iz was the wedding anniversary |02 one of its members, a_surprise was : “!o"““-m daughter, | 3 Store for her in a wedding cake n Manchester, aghter, | U1 ented for her to cut, and Dorothy My, fo Mr. ana Mrs. W. 5. |belng presented for her to out, sad Liggins, the ' latter formerly Miss | €457 00T & PILlt er presided at the ¥ thmond of Preston Mrs, Fred Packer p | s i et Skl plano and several hymns were sung, ch Mrs, Danielson favored MARRIED during which Mrs. Dar : SPICER — SENIOR —In_New_Tondon, | With & Swedish vocal solo, which was JCER — 012 by the Rev, C. Harley |reatly enjoved. All left pleased w the evening’s entertainment. Miss Mabelle Senior of New London COLE WRIGHT - In ew \,umln:‘v = - ¥ e Jane 11012 by Rev Jowewn | At Fountains & Elsewhere | G. Wright, both of New Lon Ask for Vs DIED. | V8 QY CROCKER—In New London ‘.|‘:nv Q:I } 1918, Y)(dkrlflnk ‘;\ll‘:'uv:;(' widow of Eapt. Lodowit ke { | mermiretn New London inerva | The Original and Genuine | Hitchcock, widow of Oliver Hulett, W T MALTED. MILK CARR—In Sterling, Conn., May 31, 1012 Yames Carr, in his S5th vear. " PECKHAM—In Norwich, June 3, 1912, The Food-drink for All Ages. | At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, |A fine assortment of latest styles in {Hats. Come in and see them. | MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer to the pubilc tie fluest standard brands of Bee: of Eirope und America, Boliemiar, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Paic and Burton, Muelr's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkee Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser Buaweiser, Schiitz ana Pubst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1% i 5 sroes, oxroros and pumps,| AMERICAN IOU3E, black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4. A ‘woman's shoe that's right. Sold Fiertl) & Suntiecnsn Popl only by f SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupea FRANK A. BILL. | Traveling Men, ete. Livery connceias 104 Main Strest SHETUCKET STREET o Eat and Drink What You || Plaut-Cadden Building, Maifl Norwich, Conn, 4~ + | PIAND SHLE STEINWAY UPRIGHT As good as new, heautifal tone, in splendid ord:r. cost new, $560—Sale Price. ... ... HENRY F. MILLER UPRIGHT As good as day it left factory, Taken in exchange for one of % | our famous Eleciric Wasser- man players; cost new, $500 —8al6 PTICO wee...rmomesmmss SCHILLER UPRIGHT perfect order, beautiful “gase and sweet, mellow original cost,$400—Sale. - i STERLING UPRIGHT e This piano is just like news £ exchanged recently for our % famous Waseserman player: used very carefully in ene of New Lomdon's best homes, This plano is a bargain worth while—Sale Price SIMPLEX INTERIOR v » PLAYER PIANO. Beautiful Mahogany Ca. has had fine care; just ex- changed for one of our most recent improved Electric Wasserman Player with owne er of one of Finest Homes in Norwich; a great opportunity for anwone interested in omne of the world’s best players; cost new,. $600--Sale Price. MARSHALL & WENDELL UPRIGHT. It want a bargain see this plano just taken in exchange; riginal price $350-—Sale price$1! ARLINGTON UPRIGHT Bought in New York less than eight months ago: Jooks like plano just fresh from warerooms; cost new, 3326 fully guarameed—Sale Price.! LADAM SCHAFF UPRIGHT Beautiful case used but very little cost original owner $350Sale Price e PIANOLA PIANO PLAYER With Mstrostyle. Coat new, 3300: is in perfeet der, with 15 Rolls of Mugte Mall this Coupon or call tefa: The\ Plaut -Cadden Co., Norwick Gentlemen Please mail me, today, foll in- formation and particulars sbout your plano exchange plan and send Catalogue and terms; alee Conn. | | complete list of used planos and player piano you have in stoek. Name....coevns Street City 8 We ndverfine MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street xmethv ma i1 Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Marx You won't ses anything in fte- day's paper, not excepting the vote of yesterday's election, that has more to do with you and your interests ¥han this that you're reading now. It tells | you that - Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are hers ready-to-wear; and that we can do wonders for you in Suits at $12,, $20. and up te 5. Our Suits at $12. and $15, canry just | the same guarantes as the high priedl | ones. | Youll nesd a Straw Hat. heré at $1.00 to $8.50, Get it | | The Home of Iart Schaftner & fine clothes. g