Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 5

MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE SPRING CORONET a marvel of 1 style. ightness, beauty and Biss Adles has fnvented a de- vice to supply the need of those whose hair may from illness or otl ANY SHADE OF have grown thin or faded | her cause. HAIR PERFECTLY. 306 Main St. MATCHE next to Chelsea Bank Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaranice Our service tn be the best at MAHOKNEY BROS., e 1008t reasan~hla ~lces. Falls Ave MANAGING YOUR INCOME| | .. ccursion parts for wasnine- Managing a moderate income care- fully is excellent preparation fo. ministrating a large one. A checking account with The Uacas National Bank depositing checks_for large factor o fyour Income. people are doing vour receipts and your payments will in the prudent Many this. ad- issuing be a handling prosperous * WHY NOT You? MENTOR A magazine Art, Travel, Poetry, Etc. Every issue cluding six able for framing. con beautiful mplete devoted Literature, in pictures suit- to itself in- Price 10 Cents GET A COPY AT CRANSTON’S Qur Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a larsge line of the best man- ufactured est_prices. in the country at the low- Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist shavaen Buildiez Aosex, Moom A ocii0d COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €O0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street ‘elaphones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Mai n 8t, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PRCMPT DELIVERY COAL free Furning Kinds and Lehigh ALW S IN STOC 4. D. LATHROP, Z#hze—-cor Markst and Shetuc.c Telephone 18 -12. GALAMITE GOAL burns up Alean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — P yertiomng, - o’uu nes — 489 @he SBuileion. Norwich, Friday, March 28, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. This is the calendar day for April. Grove strest Hill has received a new coating of oyster shells this week. The New Haven road painters'have reached Danbury in their rounds. Members of the W.'C. 7. U. have been commemorating Neal Dow day, Best $3.50 eveglesses properly fitted for $1.85, Burpham Main street.— Adv. Following Thursday afternoon’s ter rific showers there was a fine rainbow about 5.30. When it clears off, wardens will be relieved of all fears of for some time. i The foundation is nearly completed for the new cottage for J. B. Stannon at Ocean Beach. and cake sale at at the ar- Homemade candy Holy Name whist tonight mory. —Ady the weather | School children think atisfactory | man has given them an uns kind of vacation week. The Oakdale mill is considering op- erating its plant by electric power sup- | plied trom New London. makers poorest the maple sugar consider this the their experience. Some of hereabo! season in Steamer Thames of the Chelsea line left 120 barrels of tar at the v-harf for use at Eastern Point, Wednesda Electric lights have be:n installed | in St. Jokn's church, Uncasville, and | |ast ow resy.tobe lighted shen nend. | ed. Orchardists have been greatly ham- pered by the windy. showery days, as| it is almost impossible to do any| spraying. ! ton will come down on the Central Vermont road tonight and another is | due Saturday. | { Dr. F. S Luther, president of Trin- | {ity college, Hartford, reached his $3d | birthday Wednesday. He is a native | of Woodstock. The contractor is pushing work on the cottage being built at Ocean Beach for Dr. D. L. Jones of Norwich, the { building being up to the second story. Attorney Charles W. Comstock of | Montviile has Charles Adams as chauf- | son, and has just received a “andsome new automobile from Bos- ton, st fires for | John Tyler has returned to New London from a visit to Norwich Town. Miss Ruth Kind is to visit friends ing&ew London for several days this week. Miss Jennie Cochran of Quaker Hill has returned from a winter's trip to Florida. Liarry Edwards of New London is spending a weck with relatives in Montville. 5 Miss Agnes Magner, a teacher in Bethlehem, is spending her vacation at her home in Norwich. Captain Blius Clay of Stonington ar- rived in Norwich Tuesday to visit till Monday with relatives. Georze Curti Morgan and W. C. Averill of New London were guests of local friends on Thursday Alrs. Catherine McCormick of West- erly is spending the week end with Mrs. Helen McKenna of this cit William Chadwick of Hallville was a of his sister, Mrs. John Reynolds sonville, R. I, for Easter. Florence Holmes and Mrs. Thomas Gilchris been calling of Uncasville have on friends in Mystic. AITs. been a ter, M nan. Mrs, street Mich. of her Charles Treat of Norwich has visitor at the home of her si H. W. Thompson, in Put- Nettie Kinnie of 27 Thames has gone to Grand Rapids, on account of the serious iliness faiher. Mr. and M daughter. of Norwich, day with Mr. and M mens at Williamsville. spent the holi- Charles Sim- Mrs. Bmily Spencer, with her neph- ew, William Denison of Norwich, bas been visiting Mrs. Mattie Babeock of Riverside farm, M Miss Florence Adams of Montville has heen appointed teacher in the Jow- ett City public schools and will begin her duties Monday, April 7. Miss Sophy Rosen and Miss Jessie slater of New Haven are gu Miss Emma Shereshewsky of street for the Eas er vacation. of the hot- Eastern to Sag the Victor May, foreman houses on the Plant estate at Point, has resigned and gone. Harbor. Me,, where he will spend summer 1e WEDDING. Walker—Caulkins. Tonight Shannon's hall, Baltic, ex- cellent drama, Eily _O'Connor. ing after until 1 o'clock. AMiss Mil- ner’s orchestra for benefit of St. Mary’s church.—Adv. Stephen Phelps has had his family and household effects moved from the game preserve at Lyme to his former place in Groton on the Bran- | ford farms. | The tax collector’s office will be open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve- | nings until 8 o'clock. Tuesday, April Ist, is the last day of the collection of ‘the personal tax.—Adv. Association cticut Road Is met on at 2 to discus: City Waste—2 lock at the Elks' club in Waterbury the subject vf “Disposal of shes and Garbage. in Ver- Alban! In 191 in 1911 29th. Ice has gone out of the bays mont, a Norwich visitor to St writes, the earliest in_years, the date was April 17th and | there was open water on April to attend the whist the armory this evening by the Holy Name society. Whist from S to 10: dancing from 10 to i2. Drew’s orches- tra.—Adv. Don’t fail | t ! | I Norwich friends have received cards | from Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill | of New York, formerly of this city, announcing the birth of a daughter Mary Catherine Merrill, on March 19th at Waterbury. ! All the labor bills relating to women | and children will be heard Wednesday ! afternoon, April 2, at the state capitol in Hartford. Chairman Neebe of the labor committee made that announce- ment Wednesday. | i | hat can be done to further forest- conservation in Connecti.ut,” will he the topic for the next meefing of | | Connecticut Pomona granse, to be held | | with Totoket granze in North Branford Thursday, May 8. A gelegation of Connecticut Nobles of the \iystic Shrine and their friends will attend the annual session of the | imperial council at. Dallas, Tex, in | May. The party will leave New York | en saturaay, May 2 | Captains Church and Tarbox | members of both the Third and companies C. A. C. C, N. G. attended the ball given by the 13th compan at Danielson Thursday evening. honor of Col. Dorsey. Sovernor Baldwin has issued an or- der on the jailer of Litchfield county for the transfer to the Norwich state Phospital of William L. Milers a p oner confined there and reported sane of Dr. John L. Buel in- Tow colonist fares to California via Wachington Sunset route until April 14. Personally _conducteq tourist sleeping cars from Washington without charge, daily except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk & 332 Washington Sts, Boston.—adv. The Comnecticut Vallex association of alumni of Bates college hold 2 meeting this (Friday) evening in Hart- | ford at the home of Dr. William | Thompsen. Dinner will be served and an address will be given by George M. Case of the college. Prof. | Rutger Bleecker Jewett of 789 Mad.- ison avemue, New York citv, has an- nounced the engagement of his sister, Miss Katharine Stanley Jewett, fo Daniel Howland of Providence. Miss Jewett {s a daughter of the late Dr. E. H. Jewett of New York, formerl of Norwich. The Tdeal Mandelin club, 20 pieces, one of the city’s most popular musical | | orzanizations.” will furnish the stage attraction at the Father Mathew fes- free Cadillac orchestra. Admission | 15¢ —adv. Waterbury papers mote that lMiss Clotilde Mitchell, 18, & normal school student, has a strange case of lockjaw, believed to have been caused by a pin. prick. Because she has lived for a week, her. physisian, Dr. W. M. Good, hopes to save her. Dr. Good is a son of Mr. anda Mrs. Patrick Good of Nor- wich. Rev. Mr. Blinn Near Home Again, Rev, and Mrs, A. P. Blinn, whe have been in Californin’ since November | the interest of Mr. Blinw's heultl, have reached Foston on (he return (rip and will be here on Satlurday in time for Mr. Blinn to conduct the services on Sunday at the Spiritual Academy, which wiil_be {n celebration of the 8511 anniversary of modern Spiritual- tival in T. A. B. hall tonight. Dancing | s Julia L. Caulkins of New Lon- don and Harry Walker of New York formerly of Norwich, were married on Thursday_ afternoon at the bride's home, 107 F I street. The hour was 4 o'clock and the knot was tied the Rev, L. W k of Norwich. The ceremony was simple, the couple being unattended. The bride was gowned in white chiffon over wkite satin, with lace trimmings, and carried around bouquet of forget-me- nots and pink roses. Mrs. Delia Caulk- arried lav- (but with thé same mechanism) costs less than the original ar- ticle. A coat lined with cambri costs less than ome lined with high grade silk, vet the wear js practically the same. You should think net enly of what can be saved as between different articles and their uses, but ax between different siores and buying sessons as well Read (he udvergsements in TH BULLETIN osely -and con siantly every day and they w helyr you keep your eosi of living down to a minimum. They wii direct you the right store at the right time. fEm, Newark, N, J., has 221 miles of paved streets. WHEN veu want to put yeur bus: ness befors the public. there is o me- dium better than threusn the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Fred Gordon and little | i HARCH’ STORM ENDED Six Divorce Cass Lt skm Calendar With Numerous Mohonl—Jndge Curtis Orders Early Senlon——Rulnmd Case in Pawcatuck is on For Re-Trial. i Railroad Case on Trial Again. The suit of the New Haven road vs. Louis Cella was ‘efore the superior ccurt Thursday. In this suit the rail- road company claims that Cella is en- croaching on the company’s property ir. Pawcatuck and seeks {o eject him &s an unlawful occupant. The suit was tried last spring and the jury gave a verdict in favor of Because of the .press of business down for the short' calendar session of the superior court at New Londou, Judge Curtis on Thursday directed ihat court today- will be opened at 3 o'clock. There are six divorce cascs or the list, all uncontested, and these, it is understood, will be taken up first. They are Carrie Newcomb Rouse vs. George A. Rouse, Florence E. Chap- Ci Maurice : l’f’"—,-;f,‘e?":’f;"io‘fn f,f‘“,li’l";‘l), 1aurice | the Taiiroad: company. Appeal was Cartor ve: icawasa. Carter,” Harry | taken to the supreme court of error: Christ vs. Jennie Penhallow Chris:, { nd error was found, making this re- Gurdon T. Miller vs. Sadie L. H. M{l- | trial necessary. ler. By comsent of counsel, the case was Motion to Set Asid: lfiken fr'olrnl fllzc jurihlllstjarad placed 0:‘1 1 Among the various motions to be | the court list, so that Judge koward | Leard i that of Ralph H. Melcer for | J ‘K“"'Sv(“(g(’ i vrrfsx‘dlnlf aer. [“f sctting aside of the verdict of the jury | Session of the court, is hearing the | which” awarded Charles M. Howard ,""“[?l L 1 £2000 in his suft against Mr. Melcer, | This suit is one of a group of simi- | Howard sued for injuries suffered | lar suits. The rallroad company w! | about to malke improvements at Pa catuck and the occupancy of certain properiy by the defendants in these 1 suits was claimed to be unlawful and harrassing to the iroad company when Melcer’s auto collided with a carriage in which Howard.was riding. brown & Perkins will appear —for Howard, opposing the setiing aside o the verdict, and Attorney Charles W Comstock will argue in favor of the motion, as counsel for Melcer. ome time also during the short cal endar session there will-be a bar meet- ing for the purpose of naming a com- mittee to prepare resolutions on the death of Judge Ralph Wheeler. MAYOR ISSUES APPEAL. Norwich Citizens Urged to Contribute “or Flood Sufferers in the West. ‘at this session. This case may be th- |last of the term, as according to the | ®chedule it is time for the February session to end. Judge Curtis is sched- uled to go to Middletown early in April to sit on the civil term there. CHURCHES VOTE TO GIVE COLLECTIONS FOR SUFFERERS | | Action Taken in Response to Appeal | from Noswich Red Cross Branch. On day evening the following | < pueat iesued from the mayorsl iting upon a request made by Mrs. | Chuee Acting u st made by Mrs. | B S Robert W. Perkins of the Norwich | S L in e R branch of the American Red Cross, | - Mo %s, 1913, | @ number of the local churches passed | z 2 ; 1918 lvotes at their prayer meetings on | The calamily that has befallen the | Thursday evening to contribute from | people of various cities and towns in | their collections on Sunday for the Ubio and Indiana has brought intense | relief of the flood sufferers in Ohio suffering in those two states. The 108s | ang other western points. Where the of life has been appalling, while thie | churches take their collections by the destruction of property is almost be- | envelope system Mrs. Perkins asked yond belief. To those who are LiVing | that the loose money in the collections | and are in want—thcir homes and al' | he devoteq to the relief fund and this | their possessions are cither swept | suggestion was followed out in the | zway or unapproachable because of the | Votes pussed i fioods—we. should extend our heart- | Raas Felt sympathies and do what we can | RESERVOIR IS FILLING ‘ {0 aid them in their suffering. i therefore appeal to the people of AT RAPID RATE. | the work of supplying to the unfortunate in Norwich to aid food and sheiter 41 Inches Below Full Pond—Gained 9 Ohio and Indiana by giving of their Inches in Two Days. means to the cause, either through the | local newspapers or through Mrs. R ine inches' gain in two days was W. Perkins, treasurer of the Norwich | thc record made by Fairview reser | chipter of the American Red Cross|voir up to 3 o'clock Thursday afte association. n placinz the reservoir at only 41 Due ackpowledgments will be made | inches bcow full pond. With, the of all subscriptions water standing at 38 inches over the TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, | 24-inch pipe at Meadow brook, it can | Mayor. |be seen that the chances are exceilent A for Fairview to fulill the expcetations WATERBURY PRIEST of the water board and fill this spring. inis, mother of the bride, c | When the measurement of rai ender sweet peas | - COMING TQ NORWICH TOWN. |4, 5er, 1o measurement of the rain: | After the ceremony a reception was | e & o'clock on Thursday morning it was | held. attended only by the relatives | Rev. C. W. Brenman to Succeed Rev. | u0cn s the storm had precipitated | and intimate friends of the bride and | C. T. McCann There. 66 of an inch up to that time. 1 bridegroom. \rs. J. P. T. Armstrong. R Mrs. Parmily Clapp of New York eity, | Hartford. Conn March EASTER ENTERTAINMENT. i Alre. Alice S. Burrell, Mrs Henry Ad- | following appointments of Bishop John e ams and Mrs. Laurence A. Chappell | j Xijlan of the diocese of Connecticut | Pleasing Programme Given at A. M. assisted in the dininz room. The din- | (Roman Catholic)( have been an- E. Zioh Church ing room was prettily decorated. The | rounced : . able ¢ rpiece was a ge two tone | v. Frederic 1rp! rom S § 2 :! e s en s ll{w A huge two ““e‘ R Frederick J A\l\xlhfl from 1 An enjovable Easter entertainment hasicet of Faster liles. dgér’s, Manchester, to St. Ma was given by the voung people of the The house was tastily anged. | Greenwich: Rev. Christopher T. Mc- | Nioichiley avenue A. M B Zion churen rns, pink Killarney roses and. jon- | Cann from Sacred Heart, Norwich [y qe¥ avende 4, A 8. Zion church quils ' were effectively used in’the | Town. {o St Bridget's, Manchester: | wiiihOmloq (ha edifiee o s oADEG scheme of decoration. The flowers were | Rev. John McLaughtlin, D. D.. from | phe following enjoyable programme of | by Reute | St. Anthony's, Hartford, to new parish, | goe (O OWINE CAOYan/ O e Mr. and Mrs. Walker sail Saturday | New Haven: Hev. Charies W. Brennun | s, il recitations was weil car- | on the steamer Minnetonka from New | from Immaculate Conception, Water- |1 "\ Carroll and Mrs. F. O. Guy: ¥ York citr for a honeymoon to be spent | pury, to Sacred Heart, Norwich Town: Opening chorus, Joyous Are We; in_England, v | Rev. Francis Bonforti from Church of | yocitation, Conceited. Little hop- Mr. Walker is an officer of the Nor- | the Holy Rosary. Ansonia, to St. An- | pentp 00 BOREEEed Ltte Grasshop: wich Automatic Chicken Feeder Co. |thony’'s, Hartfo Rev. Pietro Man- | This Way, Dorath Johnson and others. | which has its plant in Norwich. The | fredi from St. Thomas’, Southinzton.|yecitation. The Bridge, Margaret Jack. | bride is the daughter of the late Dr.|to Church of the Holy Rosary, An-|son: sols, Kentioky Dave Marjorie | D’ Alenson JC ulkl\\ns a5 ‘<nn Fields; recitation, Be Polite, Lincoln ookman—Hills. ) — Harris: Motion song, Milton Randall | Miss Helon Pulver pils duughter | FATHER MATHEW FESTIVAL. |ang others:_recitaior. Henry Harris: | B R el S recitation, Somebody’s Mother, Ethel fiarold Iomes Cookman of New York | Second Night with Vaudeville Pro- | Carroll: duet, It Is Such a Littie Pan- | were married at the Ma n Avenue | gramme Had Large Attendance. | Margaret Jackson and Frances | M. B, church. New York, Monday | 3 el tation, Jack's Menagerie, | by Ret. (hurles Cookman of Kingston, | The second night of the Father | Da s: solo, Mrs. Charles Hal . Y. brother of the groom. The | Mathew festival in T. A. B. hail drew |recit . Keeping His Word,. Henriet Weddine waS quiet because of the re- | another large crowd of admirers and | ta ¢ . A Thousand Leagues | cent death of the bride’s father, only | friends of the society on Thursday eve- | Under the Sea, Prof. Geary; recitation, | few reiatives atiending. Mr. afd |Ding. After an hour of dancing for | Mrs. Ida Davis: duet, 1 ow a Bank | Cookman have a number of ac- | which the Cadillac orchestra played, | Where the Wild Thyme Grows; dumb | quaintances in Norwlich, where they | the entertainment=numbers were of- |bell drill, five girls and four boys: | were visitors last summer while guests | ferea at 9.30. There was a recita- | quarter, i Wonder How the 0ld Folks | at Mabrey's at Ocean Beach. They |tion entitied A “Baseball Pitcher by | Are at Home: recitation, Mrs. Ida Da- | Will reside on Fennimore street, | William H, MeGuinnes who ~ was | tableau, scene, Rock of B Brooklyn, N. Y. heartily applauded for his efiort and | r by 'the pastor, Rev. | ot e | for an encore he responded with A Reassignment for Sunnyside Annexa- | Trip to Coney Island. | e A Next followed the boy tenor, Mu‘h:u»l] CONNECTICUT FATENTS. L b g e = o | Joseph Kirby: who was neard in its | — _The act annexing unnyside an Moonlight All the Time on Bre | Moosup and New Lundon Men Figure Norwich Town 1o the city of Norwich, | ana he brought down the hot | e e iE Ehs which was referred to the committee | for an encore he gave Moonlight Bay. il 5 | on new town and probate districts, and | His “accompanist for the SonaS Was | The list of patenis fssued to Con. | which was set for hearing mext week, | Miss Kathiryne L. Sliney, whose Dlay- | nectieut {nvenioen Tor foo oern won: | Will be reported back (o the house next | 15 aqded much fo the mimber [metsianlnseions Tor, the ack Ten Tuesday with request for change of | "Dancing was then resumed until the | nopan Toin ol o ooth, 1913, as fur- | reference tc the commitice on cities | midaishe hous | pished"mom the omce o . Allen | and boroughs. When it reaches that | The committees at their different | %NSl | . monarda, New Faven, | will_be made | those who worked on Wednesday eve- | thaw 1 furns, New Haven buteen | s T === | ning except in the hat room which | clagp: Andrew C. Campbell Water | | ning_except | « asp ; . Campbell, Water- | was in charge of Fred Lemoine and | pury, lockine cotter pin: Chapei S. | fEgnerT SEERe _ i Carter. Ansonia, paper fastener: Sloan he lady workers who are assisting | Danephower, Bridgeport, visual sig- 2 the society with the festival rcported | nal for submarines: | George b Fan: Thou htful Bu in good business done from the large;ner, New London mechanis,m for ad- y crowd present who patronized the fes- | Jusiing ink pollers. heman i el R | tival liberaly. 2 | nery. New Britain, stub cock: William Wwill L Y With one more night the society ex- | K. Henry, New Britain. door Stop i ower Your [pects to add a soodly sum (o its | mechanism: Walter A Hoiden, An } bullding fund from i, SCHTRA . Axnm»;. h\!}(‘l\l". Joseph R. Marches- A = eault, Moosup. clutch; Henry May- Cost of le“‘g | SUFFRAGE LEAGUE'S APPEAL. | trott Bridgeport, lamp: Isaae E. b 3 : mer, Middletown, loom for wcaving | e Joins in General Call to Aid Flood | fulled-valance hammocks: Barnard H. | 2 O Sufferers in Ohio. Savage, New Haven, hammock; Frani | it o ; | - . _Seeley. Bridgeport, electric lamp | It has I 1aid down as eco- H| Thursday evening Mrs. William A. |Socket: Benjamin G. Shalet, Bridge- | nomic law ihat lowered cost || Norton, president of the Norwich | Ppori. bell; Louls F. F. Watcher, Hart- | gained throush simple change in ||| Equal Franchise league, received the | ford. waich secrew driver: edericlk Sapplving tour wants caeries ||| following lettergram from Maud M. | E. Pretat. Waterbury, design for spoon, | e i e Hincks of Bridgeport, president of the | fork or simiiar articles. with it no loss of pleasure in ||| Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso — ~ consumption ciation: OBITUARY. | 77T issue a call to all suffraze leagues This® means you can often- ||lin Connecticut to help relieve the Albert Clinton Sti times lower your cost of living ||| fering in the flood districts in _Thursday morning at 7 o'clock | by thoughtful Buving — for ex. ||| west. What is done must be l'l*:nfi'yhs;_‘les C. Stiles died in his home | 1 | gutoidy art to pack a box of cloth- |in Franklin, his health having been | e: Mercerize & | : - = ' St ampl fercerized siik serves ||| 5 i oday" " The broper address will | poor for Some. monine a1, %5 the purpeose of its users and ,[o"ow Express companies will prob- | 1842, Mr. Stiles was born in Hast K ives' ds much plcaste (4s ThE ab{q ship e g:rvlomfield, J, the son of R. C. e s : oo ||| 3irs. Norton win receive any con- | Stiles, a native of this state, and Per- more Xp‘t;l?s ve kinds. A se | tributions of clothing or money at her | sis Graves Stiles, who wae a native ing machine stripped of its ||| tome, No. 227 Broadway, or will call|of New York stafe. At one time AL nickel plate and artistic finish | for any. | Stiles was a brass manufacturer. About a year ago he moved to the George Starkweather farm In Franklin, where his death occurred. Burfal will take place in Honeove Falls, N. AT THE DAVIS. Myrkle-Harder Company in Repertoire ‘At the Davis theatre on Thursda: the Myrkle-Harder company contin- Birthday Party. ued the favorable impression it had | . Miss Ivy Flsk entertainéd sixteen made earlier in the week by the two |of her liftle friends at a birthday productions it gave for the matinee | party at her home, 82 Pock street from and evening pcrformances. At the |3 to 7 o'clock. The house was prete matinee the play was The Burglar and | tily decorated with pink, green and | the Ludy, und In the evening it wes | white. Games were plaved and at 6 ihe stirring western production, Telr | o'clock supper was served at o pret. | o The Hoorah, In which there is a|tily decorated table. There whs a | buckground of mining camps and (he | handsome birthday cake with elght | ey’ west, The drama of the mali- | candles telling the age of ihe Jite |Beo offering and ihe comedy of Oic|hosicss Those present were, Misees | | cvening were both delightfully Lan- | Dorothy Lesier, Murion Rovee, Mar | died, Winning fresh enconiums for the | saret Sutlivan, ilolen Maciillan, Caih- | | clover and well balanced cesi assem- | erine and Lillian Murphy, Masters bled in the company. For (he Friday | Tingley Ceok, Philip Hall, Frank Cro matinee The Heir to Rhe Hoorah fs|well Clarles Hutzler, Iveraid *los to be om the bill, it wds anneunced, | ter, Ravmond Royee, Raymond Fields, | and in the evening it will be Thel Harold Billings and Reggie Ycomans, | Spendthrift, for which there has(al- | Miss Fisk received many prefty birth- ready been n large advance sale. day_gifts. In 1912 in Los Angeles 8,540 divorced | Chicigo has {( descendants of John persons remarried, and Priscilla Aldén. ble was not confined to any particular scetion, and at evening a dozen lines o various parts of the city were ovut of order Fence and Chimney Collapsed. On_account of falling trees at the corner of Peck and_ Elizabeth streets, | lat the corner of Cedar ‘street and | Siater avenue and on Blackstone lane | {wo electric light circuits were gut for | short time. A fence was alsol blown | vn on Blackstone lane, so tHat the | | going by the Hopkins & Allen plant during the day noticed the whistle | blowing® softly as a result of the swi | tourney | was in .inz at | Farrell WITH A RAINBOW.! Trees Blown Down—P! Barry Bad- | Iy Injured—Corner of Gager House Crushed In—General Disturbance to ' Wire Lines. i A wind and rain storm of unusuai violence was that which visited . this| city all day Thursday, concluding shortly before § o'clock in the evening, when a rainbow in the east announced a cessation of the hostilities of the ele- mets. The trees about the city suf- fered most generaliy by the -iolence of | the wind. while some electric light | wires and telephone wires we - put out | of commission. the rear of the house of C. A. Gager, Jr.. on Broadway, thrust its branches | through the roof, and Philip Barry was | seriously the corner of Sachem and Washington | streets. | Trees were reported down in the vard | and feel all worn ouwt; puffy of Herbert Brown on Laurel Hill ave- nue, at the Smith greenhouses, at the Johnson Home at Norwich Town, on the south side of the Cunningham block | on’ Lafayette street, and at the Don- | sanjtarium on Washington | cet. An Umbrella was an impossibil- during the storm and pedestrians were kept busy watching out for thelr | headwear. One woman was forced 1o, chase her hat from the postoffice to the | surely ends all suc Mohican store, where it was recovered by a small boy, and a man saw -his | Easter headwear go sailing into the waters of the Shetucket river while he was crossing Preston bridge. Elbow Broken and Other Injurie Fhilip Barry was struck by a falling tree at the corner of Washington and Sachem streets at about 12.30 o’clock as rendered unconscious. He ie employed .by Somers PBros. and had just left Lis team to deliver an order. | Dr. R. W. Kimball was called =nd at- tended the injured man He was tak- | en to the Backus hospital in the am bulance, where he was found to have | sutfered a broken elbow, 2 dislocated | shoulder, cuts about the head, bruises, and possible internal injurict, Henry | F. Davis and his assistants removed | the tree. ! | Falling Tree Punctured House. Shortly before 10 w'clock in the fore- | | noon a large ash tree in the rear of C. A. Gagers three story house on Breadway was blown down, striking on the roof of the house in the rear. The corner of the roof was crushed in, | a branch was thiust through a win- dow in the thirg floor, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Diggins, and another limb was thrust through the rear wall of the house. Many of the ither limbs | of the tree were broken off short by the fall. Mrs. Diggins was in the kitchen | at the time and narrowly escaped in- jury. The stovpipe was thrown to the | floor and things about the kitchen | were generally upset. i The Connecticut company Lad their men about at various points to keep the tracks clear of the earth washed | in by the terrific downpour. The only interference with traffic during the day came on the Yantic line, when the iree| at the <corner of Washington and | Sachem Streets and one at the Smith | grecnhouses came down al about the same time. It happened that there was a car between the two trecs and one| lon each end of the line, so that the ‘nedule was maintained by transrer- | fing the passengers until the line was | cleared, in about an hour. 1= Church Steeple Swayed. | The wind caused the steep'e on the German Lutheran church, on Franklin | Street, to sway in alarming fashion, | and the weathervane on the Shannon building seemed in imminent danger of crashing to the pavement at any moment. prevent possible injury to the| ¢, this was secured with three while 'the cagle on its point continucd to cut witd circle e wind whistied through i gilded plumage. The telephone company suifered | more or legs (rouble from *falling | imbs, the Wauwecus Hill distris be- the afiernoon. Trou- ng cut off durin road was entircly closed. A_nine-foot chimney on the house of John Bamford at the Falls was rcmoved by the wind, several of tue bricks breaking through the roof aud allowine the rain to do considerable | damage to thc interior before temp:- rary repairs could be effected. People ing currents of the wind. Worst Weather on the Sound. The pilots of the steamers coming | through Long Island sound reported i the worst weather of the year. Thick fos, heavy rain and high winds de ed sound traffic and prevented east- bound steamers rounding Point Judith Thursday morning. HAVILAND WINS Defeats Pierson in Final Game of Ar- canum Club Pool. THe final game to decide the cham- pionship in_the Arcanum club pool was plaved on Thursday eve- ning at the elubhouse beiween Daniel | S. Haviland and Elmer E. Pierson, who | had tied with 11 games won and 4 lost. Havi 20, w ind. who was handicapped at s the winner in the deciding game, running out his 9 when Pierson hag 93 of the 120 he needed to win as he was scratch man A sized gallery the play interest followed FUNERALS. Mrs. Jeremiah J. Mahoney. of Mrs. Cornelia Ma- Jeremiah Mahoney, of held in Harifora on b m. from the resi- denea of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M: Dupris, No. 110 Grove street. Burial Cedar Hill cemetery Miss Margaret Counihan. The funeral of Miss Matgaret Coun- ifhan took place from her late home at 84 Boswell avenue Thursday morn- 5.15 o'clock. Relatives from Hartfora and other places attended and there were many handsome floral offerings. A mass of requiem was Conducted in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J. H. Broderick and Mrs. F. 1. rendered two hymns at the Close of the services. The bearers were Daniel Counihan, Frank J. Coun- than and Daniel Mara of Hargford, and M. J. Kellv. Burial took place in St. Mary’'s cemetery. The funeral honey. wife of this city, wa Thursday at To Retire from Business. After successfully conducting a large grocery business at the corner of Sachem ang Lafavette streets for fiftcen eurs Myr Prentice will retire some time duriig the coming summer months. His business will be taken over by Bdward McNamara, who for the pust clght years has been employed by Mr. Prentee as clerk, On retiring Mr. Prentice will his fun iy will move nto (helr handsome new residence which is at the present time nearly completed. The new home is situated on the corner of Lincoln ave- | ccnel | chosen | meeting | mittee TBACKACHE A WARNING ALL SHOULD HEED It is One of the First Signs of Kidney Troubles, if Neg- lected, Serious Diseases No one unless th keep the A tree blown down in | come clogged has a wa; Backacl toms. disorders: rheuma show and ung ankl tems are lected, disease, may resul It is n di You injured by a falling tree at with disagreeable, Follow well and, healthy work properly and bicod pure. When they be- up and inactive, nature y 5 warning vou. he is one of the first symp- may also be troubled annoying bladder have attacks of lumbago v m: become nervous, fired. Swelling o in “the fest and v other symp- ed. If i{hey are neg- diabeted, or Brights so often prove fatal, can be e kidnes der es: not ropsys which it. ot the ey only dangerous, but need- less for you to suffer and endure the tortures new disc There known fos troubles reparati cause. throuzh out and was joints and terrible rheumatic Kkidney the out of t the syste You | trom nothing S0 prepar possible vstem w You age of any first- of are a pupchase in a all i the clogged and dissolves the pois will can Lee & Osgood horized to personally single the and of “th overy, e troubles. far Croxone, quickly misery. s no more effective remeds r the prompt cure of ail such than this new, scientific on, because it removes the It soaks right into the kidneys linings: cleans up pores: neutralizes onous uric acid that lodge and cause pains, and ma iter and sift the poison he blocd and drive it from m. the walls and te matter muscles those different There It find Croxone other remedies. else on earth like it. ed that it is practically to take it into the ithout results. secure an_original pac roxone at trifing cost from class drug store, such as that Co. All druggists return the ce if Croxone should fail case. Three doses a day is im- an pri for a few days is often all that is ever needed to lieve urinary rheumatic disorders. » cure the werst backache, re- pains, or overcome NO RECOMMENDATION Central Baptist Com FOR NEW PASTOR. tee’s Course is Approved by Church Meeting. Thursday evening at the ‘Central ptist church there was an attend- snce of:about part ded tional who had called to o church, The re: Paimer f embers Case. recomme: the e Palmer, —that it any rec ime. the chur definite 2 commend vas exp) < evic opin! taken so The m the loca Cross so Ohio. | auarters F Brooklyn. committee us members of fhe church, , and after the devo- the meeting had_been Edward Smith, the meeting, was the business which was the com- the Deacon conducted hairman for of the church hear the report n securing a pastor for port was made by Shepard B. or the committee, whose other are Col. C. W. Gale, James Mrs. F. A Roath and Mrs itchell. In effect the report while the committee about two weeks ago had been of a mind to B. Slocum of Joel to the church, it was the three members of now in_ the city—Mr. Roath and Mrs. Mitchell was not advisable to make ommendation at the present it was their copviction that ch was not ready for action as yet. Much that jatory of Rev. Mr. Slocum resscd by the lent in the remarks nd_Rev MY, jon of Mrs. far by the committee. eeting also passed 2 i fund asked for by the Red ciety Sees Home Town After 22 Years. rederick S. been spending a_month in Georgla and is expected home next | P P of a; al a c with customers concern- ing business matters or THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO 0 on savINGS THE BANK OF 40 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS HE service of this In= stitution is not lim ted to handling the b trust of com anking and Dbusin its any its officers Jatrons render valuable by fren advising ssistance iding them in selecting esirable investment se- urities. NORWICH, CONN 44 For all bad sult nue and Uncas street and is a modern dwelling in every respect In 1912 the total fire loss in tha United tes “and Canada reached $225,320,900 Tel. 524. circulation or CORINS of the feet rheumatism, troviles JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lagy Actends in the | mak s | taking was committee and made by but it vote to devote the loose money on the morning and evening collections on Sunday to for the flood sufferers in Camp of Broad- | nerves, con- Fine Jewelry For Easter GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS ! FINE o S | HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other § Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonnez FRANKLIN SQUARE We advertise exactly as It is MURPHY & McGARAY 207 Main Street The Parcels Post Now that the parcels post lis in operation you can have | goods delivered from this store without delay. It puts you, wherever you be, our fine stock of merchandise, direct to your home in direct touch with may and we can deliver, without any expense to you, clothes, hats, shirts, neckwear, and all sorts of good things. Make use of our great stock, and the parcels post Telephone your order or send us a postal card, we’ll see that you get just what you want without delay. GEQ. A. DAVIS var \Was indicated that tiere was a senti- e e nuren ought to near| We Have a Very Complete More candidates, 1t was stated thai 2 e Fecard of Fev. Mr. Slocum was a Lins uf fine one in the three piaces—Brooklyn, 3 | Columbus and Concord. =i L Led which he had held pastorates. The 00Se &af e gers Frnal action of the meeting was to las a vote of approval of the action and Transfer Binders We have a new Loose Leaf |Ledger complete with index |and paper, in three sizes, to e alah, New T.ondon and vi- | $5.50. These are good values. 55 Nears.., Hiz f.;i;:‘:L‘E;'W"?s“:’,?ukz Loose Leaf Covers, all R era s tnNow Yotk aits. o |sizes, and paper to fit. All rulings. Have you seen the “Elbe™ File and Binder, the most con- venient and cheapest file on the market? Come and see it. Prices from 15c to $1.00. Card Index Boxes in great week: | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis of | variety. Elm avenue have returned after near- 2 » iy Tour weeks spent in Jacksonille Full line of Typewrites Florida, and at other points of inter- " st in the south. IPnpcr and Office Supplies. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Dutch Cocoa =t Rallion’ d DAYS' SPECIAL SALE To Farmers in New Lon- don and Windham Counties we will sell 1-8 Sample Sack Best Bread Flour FOR 60c FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY James M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts. to W. H. Cardwell WHEN you want to Put your busi- ness pefore tne public. there is B dium better than through tas advertl ing columns of The Bulletln Successors