Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE Fresh Green Peas Fresh String Beans Fresh Pamsley . gi{ Fresk Broilers LU Received Every Day SOMERS A DIGNIFIED DESIGN s demanded by some natures. Others Tequire more elaborate ornamenta- tion. But no type of monument fs satisfactory if it is mot. Correctly Proportioned AND Carefully Finished ‘The Chas. A Kuebler Co 89-41 Franklin St, C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tei. 670 216 MAIN ST. Norwich, Conn. Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. e MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phone 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. DO YOU KNOW the best place In Norwich to have your shoes tapped arad hesled? If you don't give us one trlal, then you will know for sure. Gosodyear Shoe Repairing A VALLIN, Prop. Tel 86 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 517 SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. "PLone your order. FTompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT zall and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection GEORGE G. GRANI. Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace Si., Taftvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 830 aprieM Wiawi THE PALACE CAFE hie suileion. Norwich, Monday, March 31,.1913. VARIOUS MA_TTERb. The public and parochial scheols open today. Men were torium Sat Most of the Methedist pastors in this yiciaity will leave for conference to- lay. plowing at the new sana- Best $3.50 eveglesses properly fitted for 3185 Burnhem 227 Main strest.— v, The town schools and the Academy open again today, after the Easter re- cess. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge ©of the Otis library reading room Sun- day afternoon. The clearness of the air Saturday led the weatherwise to predict an ap- proaching storm. Do you appreciate clean, milk. Babies do. Free sample. Clark, R. F. D, 2.—adv. Sand blown all over the boardwall awnings and blinds ruined at Ocean Beach indicate the fury of the recent sale. sanitary A B Gifts during the past week added $30 to the fund for St. Agnes’ home for foundlings. The fund now amounts to $52,857.87. High water in the Shetucket has driven the smelt fishermen from their stations on the bamk near the Laurel Hill bridge. A large shed at the home of Edward Giasbrenner in Uncasville was com- pletely demolished by last week's gale ard is useless except for firewood. The body of Lucetta S. widow of Abel Lewis, who died in Norwich, will be taken to Middletown for burial Mortimer cemetery today (Monday). Christopher G. Allen of Norwich and | Harlan Newbury of Gales Ferry killed a black snake at Gungerswamp Satur- day which measured- four feet three inches. The Central Vermont and Grand Trunk railways are making active preparations for a Jargely increased summer trafic to New London and vicinity. The tax coilector’s office will be open Monday and Tuesday evenings until 8 o'clock. Tuesday, April st is the last day of the colleCtion of the personal tax—adv. Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston, the fa mous sculpter, is in Salem, at_ his rewly purchased home, Music Vale, which belonsed to his grandfather Oramel Whittlesey. Mrs. Emily Nash, who has been transferred from the freight depot of the Central Vermont road in New London to Brattleboro, will begin her work today (Monday). Percival and Raymond Anderson, children of Mrs. H. E. Anderson _of Old Mystic, have returned home after visiting their srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Park Representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers from this and cther states were in New York Sun- day to attend a convention at the Amsterdam opera house. Marshall Goozie has returned to Montville from a trip in search of miil help for the Uncasville Manufacturing ccmpany and has secured several families who will move there soon. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner of Mansfield, who have been spending the winter with _their daughters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Chamberiain, of Day ton, have not been heard from vet. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Beebe have issued invitations to a large number of friends to an observance of their crystal wedding anniversary Saturday night at their home in Uncasville. The 75th anniversary of the inaugu- :tion of the famous temperance cru- sude of the Rev. Theobald Mathew of Ireland will be observed the Cath- olic temperance organizations in this state on April 10th. Norwich friends learn that Mrs Frank J. Leavens, who is on a trip to the Holy Land, has been in impaired health since sailing, so that she has Leen unable to leave the steamer at any of the ports of call Former _ Representative Ransom Truman Hewitt, who died at his home in South Wethersfield Saturday from heart trouble, was born in Eastford Nov. 17, 1840, a son of Albee H. and Eliza T. (Ransom) Hewitt. Bishop Richard H. Nelson of Al- bany. formerly of Norwich, has excited Adirondack residents by declaring the region given over to immorality. They in four reply that there is more evil blocks in Albany than in the entire Adirondacks. Adjutant General George M. Cole of the Connecticut National guard has announced that the application of Captain J. Torrington Black of the medical corps to be relieved from ac tive duty and placed upon the retired list has been granted. A tablet to the late Henry R. Bond has been installed over the fireplace in the public library at New London. The work was done by Miss Mary E. Moore of Cambridge, one of Bela Pratt’s pu- pils, and was_made possible by the generosity of Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Katherine E. Foley, state presi- cent of the Ladies' auxiliary of (h Ancient Order of Hibernians. has sued a call to the different auxil and_their friends to ald in the re work. There are about 7,000 members of the order in -the state. corporations in_the which have of time to There are 100 internal revenue district heen granted extension April 1 for paying their corporation federal tax and there are 118 cor porations without extension which are liable for the penalties for delin quency. The stamped envelope factory at Dayton, O., has been temporarily closed owing to the damage to the plant caused by the recent flood. Pending repairs_the supply of special request and office request envelopes will be suspended at the postoffices throughout the country Left the Army. Notice has been received at police headguarters from the war department at washington that Edward W. Rog- ers, who gave Norwich as his home when enlisting, is a deserter from the army, having left Troop B, Fifth cav- alry, at Nogales, Arizona. He enlisted October 23, 1911, and deserted Febru- ary 24, 1913 In his enlistment he gave his mother's name as Mrs. Amanda Rodgers, R. ¥. D. No. 6, Norwich, Conn., N and his age at nearl 1 Sent Barrel West. On Saiurday Mrs. Willlam A, Nor- ton shipped a barrel (o Dayton, O. for | the relicf of the foed sufferers: th The barrel was packed by the local suffragettes and another will be sent to the west in a short time in re- STEP IN AND SEL US. Epense to an urgent call from Mrs. Hinks, president of (he Connectfcut | Franchiss league for food and cioth- ings in | Tondon as his birthplace, Mrs. James Edwards is a guest of Mrs. Stewart Johnson of Stenington. John Moore, Jr, of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in this city. Mrs. George Fritts and Mrs. H. A. Edgcomb_of Groton wergl visiters in Norwich Saturday. ! Ward T. Alling, who has been Florida for a number of weeks, Teturned to New London. Mrs. Catherine McCormick of West- erly spent_the week end with Mrs. Helen McKenna of Norwich, Ellsworth Cutler Gray of Mansfield is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray, at Farm Holme, Ledyard. in has Anderson, in Norwich, home In Old Raymond and Percival who have been visiting | have returned to their Mystte. Mrs, F. A. Miller and son Leslie returned from Brattleboro, Vt., Satur ¢ after a visit of a week with her Gurdon Miller. H. Irving Spalding of Bridgeport, who assisted in the telephone lecture | Friday night, was the guest while in Norwich of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kies, of Church street. Because of another engagement, Con- | gressman B. F. Mahan of New lLondon, who was to have been a guest at the | Boarg of Trade banquet tonight, has | found it necessary to send his regrets. ASKS $25,000 FOR LOSS OF HiS ARM. E. Marcoux Brings Suit| Against Pequot Mills. | Joseph | The Peauot mills of Montville have | been made the defendant in a suit for 95000 damages brought by Joseph E. Marcoux, for 1loss of his left arm. {The plaintiff who is 19 years of age| | brings the suit through his father, | Joseph A. Marcoux The complaint alleges that yYoung | Marcoux on Oct. 22, 1912, while em. | ploved by the defendant compan was adjusting a_cable supporting an | elevator in the factory, when the ele- which was on the third floor any warning. Marcoux |was on the floor below where the |drum to which he was adjusting the lcable was located. His arm was it | | | | | | vator, fell. without caught in the coils of the cable as |wound around the drum, while the elevator was descending, crushing it| 0 that amputation of the limb at the {elbow was necessary | The pap e suit are return- |able before the superior court the first Tuesday in May. HOPE THE BALLAST. Keeps the Ship of Faith on the Right Course, Rev. T. A. Grumbly Tells | His Auditors. The Virtue of Hope was the theme lof a logical and convincing _sermon vesterday, Low Sunday, at St. Pat- rick's church, the preacher being the | Rev. Thomas Grumbly. Even de- | vout Christians fail to understand why | they are beset by trials and difficulties from within and without, for the rea- son that they lack this virtue, which | gives them reliance upon God's good- ness, power and faithfulness to His promises. | _The act of hope, repeated daily by | | Catholics read: O, my God, relying on | Thine infinite goodness and promise, |1 hope to obtain pardon for my sins |the assistance of Thy grace ana life |everlasting ,through _the merits of |Jesus Christ, my Lord and Saviour. The preacher showed. in a very beautiful way. how hope keeps a | Christian from despair on the one |hand and presumption on the other. | Hope is, he said, the ballast, which keeps the ship of faith on the right course. |“"AT he offertory. Organist F. L. {Farrell gave a beautiful interpretation of Josclyn's Berceuse. H | OBITUARY. 1 Lawrence Ridketski The death of Lawrence Ridketski, { who has been living at No. 78 Sherman | street, occurred in this city on Sunday morning. He had been emploged in the Falls mill. He leaves a wife in Poland. | 1 Albert Young. | Tollowing an operation four weeks | age. the death of Albert Younsg North Stonington cceurred in this cit on Sunday afternoon at ! He was born in this | for the last twenty lin North Stonington, penter by trade. yea and was a car- | His illness required | hospital treatment, and he was brought |to this city four weeks ago. Mr. | Young was unamrried. He spent the earlier part of his life in Norwich, en- listirg from here and serving through the war } Bridesmaid at Greenwich Wedding. | Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan was one of the four urday evening at Greenwich at the marriage of Miss Roberta Gay Walsh, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert Jay Walsh, and Lloy Scribner Cooney, which took place at the home of the bride's pares A reception attended by several hundred guests followed the wedding. bridesmaids Sat- What Lincoln Said About Fooling ||| The People JOHN P. By FALLON You can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but not all of the people all of the time.” The object of these little talk on this page every day is keep all of THE BULLETIN readers from being fooled. So many have been fooled from purchasing unknown qualities and dealing with unscrupulous merchants that THE BULLE- TIN has assumed the responsi- bility of protecting its readers from the fraud and faker. can help THE BULLE- TIN in the movement by help- ing yourself — by purchasing everything you require for per- son or home from the relable merchants who_ advertise in THE BULLETI THE BUL- LETIN is ever on the alert to reject fraudulent and fake ad- vertisinz, and endeavors, so far as it is able, to protect you from purchasing unreliable gooas. You | Make shopping Depend THE and upen BULLETIN your _ buying guide. it 0 show you where to buy and what to buy, Read its advertisements closely and constantly every day and patronize the honest and rella- ble merchunts who sddress yon through its advertising umns, col- 7 WHEN you want fo pu: your bu: alum better than through tha advertls. ing columns of The Hulietin. | Hour of Hallowed Peace, accompanied Timely Sermon by Rev. F. O. Cunningham at Central Bap- tist Church—Was Eyewitness of Tornado Damage at St. Louis in 1897—Warns to Look to Foundations. of a bullding with 20 feet of water in the strecis, realizing the undermining force of the element. A flaw in the foundation, unfaithful workmanship, _might cost many lives. For our spir- itual safety hereafter we are remind ed to see that our house is built o the solig rock of Christ. Disaster teaches us_ the inadequacy of matural religion. Nature's beauties teach us a certain phase of (ruth. When nature smiles we may feel that she is all sufficient but the fleod teach- es her inadequacy. The eicments have no mercy: the waves do not dis- tinguish between the floating log and The Lesson of Calamity was the topic. of Rev. F. O. Cunningham at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening, His address was illustrated With - stereopticon views showing the disaster wrought by the ternado in St. Louis in 1897 and also views ' of the wreckage of the Johnstown flood. Words for the opening hymns were shown on the screen. Rev. Mr. Cun- ningham' who was in St. Louis for three daye after the tornado there spoke in part as follows: T propose to bring you lessons from the recent disasters in the west, les- sons especially timely because of the Interest. of the people In these dis- |the floating body. Can we imagine the asters, The result of the cycione in |people of Dayton in their houses fear- St Touis shows the ability of the|ing destruction, praying to nature, to the floods. Nature is not benefcent; men toil for what they get out of the earth. In the sweat of the brow forces of nature to bring wreck and disaster in the wink of an eyelid. The recent flood and tornado bring to our attention many lessons. do we eat bread. Disaster shows the There Is 4 call to every onme of us |inadequacy of nature’s religion and the from hese disasters. The floods have |absolute necessity of the religion of Jesus Christ. Standing amldst panic lifted up their voice. God never speaks without 2 meaning and the floods and eir on the ship. Paul saw behind the fury of the storm, the fact of the Aluiighty all the forces of nature have ¥ ‘ . Message. These disasters bring a call | Sovereign. 'Nature's moods change to our attention in this age of rush (and it is during the storm that we and hustle, when man is not apt to |feel the need of the grip on Almighty Stop and think. Every disaster is|God, as Paul felt it as he stood cn the one of God's signboards telling hus- {deck of the ship. ling humanity to stop! look! liste Tt Bt ua to listen to the vo.ce of Earthly Treasure Unstable. Disaster brings us a call to remem- ber the instability of earthly U eas- ure. Structures which required months of toil to erect are wiped out at once by nature’s fury. The only thing stable is tke character which stands all the tests of life. If "one goes abroad he fortifies himself with money current in the land which he is to sit, and if we are to to ieaven Goa. Ready Sympathy. Disaster brings a call for synpathy, and one of the encouraging features is_that all the world takes a hand in relieving the unfortunates. Symoathies, are stirred in all men and women and it is to all the most natural thing in the world to lend a hand of assistance. =0 The eall of need arouses in the world | not as paupers, we must lay up treas- a helpful response. This is simply |ures in heaven. o suggestion of what the world snould | The last lesson is a warning. Thick feel fowards those in desperate need |and fast come calamities and some of spiritual assistance, of h>w all [ day “earth and Heaven shall pass “hould be willing to help the epiritual |away, but Mv word shall not pass frerer. away.” There is coming a great up- heaval if we may believe the word Build on Right Foundation. of God, as T believe it, when there wi Disaster is a call to remember God. [be a “new heaven and a new earth whom we forget in our hustle. It is fa time when men shall call upca the not that Dayton is worse than Chi- | mountains to\ hide them from the cago, or New York or Boston, but as | wrath of God. Recent disasters warn He said: “Unless ye repent, all Ye |us of the coming of the catac.ysm. shall likewise perish.” Disaster tells [ With this warning let us remember the us to look to our foundations. Im- who lifted Peter up out of the agine the feelings of the people of and who is reaching out to save rd or fourth story Dayton up in the t many. serious _injuries; or, recenily, when a party of riotous college stu- dents, trying to interrupt Margaret Anglin’s " performance, being refused admission 1o the theatre, took their revenge by crying fire and starting a panic that imperiled hundreds of lives. These are only a few of many In- stances. Don't let such a thing hap- pen in our city. Do vour part and it will not happen. When you go to a theatre—or a_church or school; for that matter—fix in voud mind which door would be best for you to use in case you need to exit hastily. And when ‘such a need arises do not run or push—show the man or woman ahead of you which way is best to go and, in ‘helping them, help vourself, We have made a careful study of what to do in case of fire and every attache is instrucied and thoroughly drilled in the matier. You will be Eiven warn- ing in ample time to get safely to the street if ever there is any danger, but o' not heed any warning from anyone but someone In authority. Then fol- low his or her direction quietly and calml HENRY B. THOMPSON IN CHARGE OF FiNISHING CO. Elected President and Secretary—Will Have Full Executive Management. In the Wall Street Journal of Sat- urday was the following item is-ued, it was stated, by the United States Finishing Co.: As is generally known, througa the Vapor Treatment A SUGCESS Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat Quickly Yield to Bealing Vapor Hundreds of thousands of sensible peoble all over the civilized world have succegsfully breathed Booth's OMPT for catarrh and nose and throat misery. Besides breathing HYOMEI througn the inhaler during the day thousancs have used the vapor treatinent at right, here it is: Heat a teacup and then fill it haif full. of boliing hot water; pour into the water one-half teaspooniul of HY- OMEI hold the cup close to face and breathe the healing, germ destrovinz vapor (hrough both nose and throat deep into the lung: A bottle of HYOMEI druggists the worid over. The con:- plete outfit which includes inhaler costs $1.00. Just breathe it—no stom- uch dosing. For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore throat # d all nose and throat mises HYOMEI 15 guaranteed by The lLec Osgood Co. is 50 cents at WEDDING. Bestham—Mains. William Edward Beetham and Mrs. 1 that end the board of dirsctors pted the resignation of Wright as president and a di- rector and Franklin S. Jerome as treasurer ang a director. Thesc resig- nations extend, also to the suksidiary companies. Henry B. Thompson was elected sident and treasurer of th pany, and immediately entered upon the “duties of his office. Mr. Tiomp- son will be remembered as having with the United States Finishing com- pany in an' advisory: capacity. He now takes upon himself the full «xec- utive menagement of the comjpany The future operations of the cor is thus assured.” pany DR. FRIEDMANN INVITED TO CONNECTICUT. Tuberculosis Commission Desires to See Him at State Sanatcria. The state tuberculosis sent a letter to Dr. Friedmann, the expert on tuberculosis, who is treating CRY OF “FIRE” STARTLED THEATER AUDIENCE. POWER CONSOLIDATION TAKES NEW LONDON. Connecticut Power Company Absorbs | Rush for Exits Started, But Panic Was | NOL ¥e( recel Tenig fopinthie, ic Plan! . inguished physiciar > promptness | ThA Cfs a0y, Electric Plant Averted by Cool Headed Theater of the memebrs of the commission A consolidation has just been com- | Staff. | Dr. Stephen . Maher and John & ted of the Connecticut Power com- | = | Gunshanan-—in extending the invita- ned he Midatetown Elecirie. Tignt | . Startled into a terrified of “Fire!”| tion to Dr. Friedmann, shows their Pompany the New London Gas and | When an electric light bulb in the as-| readiness to employ every reliable Flectrfc company and the Hastern | P9Stos booth at the Davis theater blew | means to fight the dread disease and Connecticut Electric Power company | UP With a loud report on Saturday aft- | to_alleviate the sufferers | e eonsolidated company retaining | eTnoon. during the first act of Girls,| Since New London county has the e O e b cut Bawie | a woman sitting In the balcony in|newest and model natorium it ey This company al4o ewns | front of the booth, came so close to| might not be too much to hope that | the Berkshire Power company at|Precipitating a serious paric that, Norwich might see the distinguished B e T ot mienta ™ ight | Lessee Davis and Manager Craig con- | specialist in tuberculos company and | ihe Sharon Blectric | STatulated fhemselves after the thing | - e r— i Jas all over that the wors( damage| A, O. H. AUXILIARY It is proposed to develop at once a was in some torn clothes, crushed | e propas Slant at 2 Village hlms wr;-.:“kpd nerves and the loss of | HAD CLASS OF 102. on the Housatonic river, the neces- | SIOVes. veils or other small articles of ey Sary flowage rights having been owned | CICthing. The fright given the auai- | County Divisions Were Represented at ence demonstrated for one thing that patients in New York. inviting him t come to this state fo treai sufferérs in Connecticut. The commission ha not vet received a reply from the dis- New London Meeting. for some time by the Connecticut ex o Power company. This plant, utilizing | the Davis had an entirely. efficient staff | i Pawer (ompsny. (Tbia plant GHIIZINE | of empioyes Tor. an smersency ot ihis| - [The largest' ana moat enthusiastic Great Falls with an effective head of | Kind, for every man stood to his post, | meeting in A. O. H. history in New Tully 90 feet, will have an ultimate|K€Pt cool. had all the exits open and|LoOndon was that held Sunday after- capacity of abeut 16,000 horse pow. | calmed the people down so that the DOon under the auspices of Ladies' or. of which 12,000 horse power will | Serious panic that . threatened was|auxiliary No. 26 in Hibernian hall. Hey Sompletely: inatalled withiis o veus, | averted | Norwich. Mystic and New London e Py ed N o YT | Manager Cralg was in the lohby, he| combined fo furnish a class of 102 connected by means of transmission | Said. When he heard that a_woman in | (andidates, and the first, sccond and lines constructed principally with | the balcony had fainted, and he hur- | hird degrees were worked by the steel towers from Falls Villuge | Fied upsiairs with a glass of water. He | S'pRington desrce (eam. ¢ through Torrington to Thomaston and foUld the audience in a state of ex-| Following the business session. the thence to Bristol with possible exten-| Cltement, many of them starting to =i LODECH, &0 befhEr sion to Middletown. rise or leave their seats, and he learned | 214 ol I8l Hine wan. s .r"\f"!i- ‘4 plant of about 2.700 horse power in e booth had.blown up. The ex-|Sin./' Mics Katherine Sliney. and pacity at Middietown, another cltement ‘was epreading fact, and 10| Nrs"Tonovan of Norwich, There was about the same capacity in New|Quiet the audience down the manager |, iy delegation from Norwich at the London, and a small hydro-electric | 06k up the air that the orchestr Dleasant affair. e playing and starter to sing it from his place in the balcony, Meanwhile down- stairs the excited their seats were pushing towards docrs. and some were out on the fire escapes on both sides of the building. and steam relay plant at Canaan. The Connecticut Power company as now organized will be under the management of the Stone & Webster Management association of Boston. It is belleved that as a result of this | consolidation it will be possible to|Lesses Davis was at the front entrance make important improvements in the | telling those who were heading for the service and to effect substantial econ- | Street that there was no danger. and | omies in the operation of the proper- | from the stage the members of the tos Myrkle-Harder company were -doing their best to hold the audience in their seats. Alice Launberg and Fitta Ray- nor staarted waltzing on the stage, | and Mr. Depew, the funny man. who has done all the anouncing through the week, grabbed a megaphone and The matter of rates in Middletown and New London is being given most careful study and it is believed that within a comparatively short time the anticipated economies may be reflect- ed in reductions in the present com- out- mércial schedules. ed through it for the audience to keep "The securities issued on the com- | their seats as there was no danger. pletion of the 12,000 horse power hy- Manager Craig said . he believed | dro-electric plant at Falls Village will | that 90 per cent. of the audience, which was a crowded house, kept their be: Preferred stock $1,250,000; com- mon stock, $1,000,000; bonds, 2,445,000, | 8€ats, and to these as much as any Messrs, Walter Learned, Billings P. | thing was due large credlt for avert- Learneg and Carlos Barry, officers and | Ing a complete pani He thought directors of the New London Gas and | Possibly 20 people reached the street, Electric company, will he identified | and of these all but two or three came with the new organization and have|LFaCx when guiet was restored and the special care and charge of its New |Show went on. On Friday night he sald the theatre was cleared in five London division. 5 e minutes with a crowded house, and it could be cleared in three minufes with BOY SCOUTS Y. M. C. A. all the exiis in use if people went out ON SATURDAY HIKE | Ir. orderly fashion and (his would be a AL Iésson to theatre audiences mot . (o Fifteen Visited Gales Forry—Five | Jump from their seats i the firet B alarm, as nothing would happen to Went on o New London. e il e o o ke 1 Fitteen Toy Scouts from the Y. A | (B6 (heatre was well equtpped with C.A. ‘troop, led by Scoutmaster J. H. [ S¥its: G troop: ied by Scoutmastér 1. . | Wiy 1o smoke and no fire, and the Salurday morning, five members of | SMAll cause for the near-panic, some the ‘party continusng on to New Lon- | of the incidents of the afternoon as on."*The Sove left &t R4 ana on ar- | 2ymed & somewhat ludlerous phase Ving at G v made camp and | % a4 of late Young woms Tookma thets Binmer 8 mamber ot tha | with a blg bunch of violets pinned on bova pastimi their fire test. The Yale | her breast climbed out of a hox over and’ Harvard quarters were visited. | (N0 footllehts (o the stage and im- The party returned home by ol e | her. Then she fainted Ome excitable g from that ity by frain man was hanging over the balcony city, by train. chouting: “Yhere'anail 1 drop? Wher = shall I drop?” ‘He didnt’ drop. becas Xl e A MEERING someone pulled him back before he had = , 5 chance. Two women olung to (he Addressed by B. P. Bishop—Mre. R.|liolin player in the orchestra. implo P. Potter Was Soloist. in- him to show them the way out, = but he kept on fiddling Sunday afternoon’s meeting for men | Later in the afternoon Fire Chief at the ¥. M. C. A. was the closing ' Stanton visited the theatre and was one of the season, although there will | De meetings of a_somewhat different nature through April. The address was by B. P. Bishop, who held the close attention of his audience with shown that conditions there were all right. The following is a_warning card that is distributed in all the Davis thea- a talk on The Purpose of Life. Gen- ks, it bonke eral Secretary F. R. Starkey presided | and read it again: then give it to your at the meeting and praver was of- | dear ones and have them read it. ferea by Vice President Amos A.|' A few very important things to re- | Browning. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter | member in case of panic: rendered Impressively There IS An| 1 That it is practically impossible for a fire in-a motion picture booth to owd that had left | the | The ased auxiliary during New 20 London per cent. the past {ve CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB. cooperation of the banks holding pa- Der of this company, a creditors' rom- mittee has been organized, consisting of C. L. Bausher, George Mumford | and Herbert J. Wells. This commit- tee has recommended that ihe bus- iness of the United States company be continued. As an i served for 23 vears as treasurer uf Jo- | seph Bancroft & Sons Co., and dur- ing the last year has been assoc'ated | commission Edith L. Mains, married in New both of Norwich were London Wednesday was performed Smith, pastor of Methodisi Epis- church, at the parsonage in ad street at 7.30 o'clock. The is emploved as a fireman New Haven road al Mid- and Mrs. Beetham will home in Noank. The ceremony Rev Harley | the Federal Street | copal | Hemps | brigegroom for the M their | maj At 40th Anniversary. | The musical programme carried out | by the Cadillac orchestra under James | | Drew, at the Porteous & Mitche:l store | aturday afternoon and eveninz was | { much enjosed by the big crowds which | I filled the store, and was an atiractive | kfmnuru of the anniversar; | Wrote of Columbus Storm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fotter of Hunt- ingion place received a letter from their son. Howard A. Potter. an auto mobile salesman in Columbus, on Sat- urday, telling of the awful ruin caused | | by the storm there. Mr. Potter is plan- ning to return to this city now. Y. M. C. A. Outdoor Life. With the coming of warmer weath- er the boys. of the Y. M. C. St { taking vely interest in this sum- | mer's camp and Boys' Secreiary J. H | Ely is now looking up a site for the | season’s outdoor life. || Incidents In Society. her daugh- vles of passing . Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, ter Alicc and son John Washington street have been a week at Atlantic City Faith and Dorothy Lee re- :rday to their home in Han- ng a few days here the Henry D. Johnson of Misses turned Sa {over after pz | Buests of Mrs | As¥lum ‘street. [ iy sedoaie wovis o | have passed the winter in Florida, re- | turned Saturday evening after four | | at the Wauregan until they open their | house on Willlams street. _Mr. and | Mirs. 9."W. Gilbert remained in Wash- | Bristol. | Bristol was Joseph Woisard of seriously ‘hurt Friday | evening when his automobile skidded \nd overturned in the town of FFarm- | irgton. The physician was taken to | St Francis’ hospital. Hartford, where it ‘was found that he had sustained | twe fractured ribs and other injuries. T, T President | Resumes Weekly Meetings Arranges Social Evening for Mem- bers. Woman' ha club of resumed The Catholic Patrick’s _parish woekly meetings at Buckingham morial and last week eighteen mem- | bers spent a delighttul afternoon. dur- | ing_ which a quilt was tied for the | club's charitable work. The commit- tee in charge of the pleasant social hour with refreshments which foilow- includéd Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs. xander Jordan, Mrs. Job King, Mrs. James Kearney, Mrs. Thomas B, Leahy, Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs. Charles Loe and Miss Ellen Leahy. This (Mon= day) evening the president, M | L. "Farrell, has arranged a social ning for the members. FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. Local Contributions to Red Cross $315 —Elks Will Send $100 to Hartford. Further contributons to the. local Red Cross fund for the Ohio flood sufferers sent the total on Saturday to $315. These included: Airs, Thomas Watties, John P. Hunt | ington, Miss B J. Shipiey, Mrs. Chas, Rudd, the Misses Dudd.Guilford Smith, Mrs. Guilford Smit ith Windham: | H. . Dawler, R. W. Perkins, Xens of | Fiast Baptist church, Mre. Baward ller, O. L. Johnson, W. B. Birge,Mrs. | W. B. Biree. | ~Grace circle. King's Daughters, left the sum of $10 at The Bulletin office | for the relief fund At a_special meeting_of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. held Sun- | day afternoon at the Elks' home on Main street the sum of $100 was voted to the fund which is being raised by | the Elks of the state fo be used for | the relief of the sufferers from the | fioods in the wesr. The fund is be. ing raised by the grand lodge and the contribution of the local lodge will he sent to Hartford. | STARTING THERMOS FACTORY. Ready for Work Today at the New Plant on Laurel Hill. By pushing work at the new Ther- mos factory in the last few days, with | some night work, Superintendent | Blumhard said Sunday evening that { they would be able to start the new | on the piano by Miss Ella M. Pot- | gat bevond that booth, because it i | factory today. The iraining plant in o e | the Davenport building will still keep Pt e 20 That a fire in any other part of | Tunning, these two plants in Norwich Tree Dropped Onto Shed. the theatre cannot get far where there | taking the place of the New York While Henry E. Davis « help- | are watchful, fire drilled emploves, | factory which is now in process of ers, wus enguged Satu atternoon | with "every fachiity ‘for putting out | moving heve % v e Tt . blaze In this theatre. G in Jacking U e dence of ¢, A| 8. That a fire on the stage cannot FUNERAL. & eany O Lae le raots ! Possibly get to the auditorium untll P2y ;i e, dr O i heolke off, | After the audience has had ample {ime Albert Clinton Stiles. L ar 'of the Nouse. The shed | (08 curtalns and oiher preventives. who died in Fraunklin last Thursdsy, LSO R th dantkecd: But, most of all, remember that in | was held Saturday afternovn from the roof -was slightls : 99 cases nlllhuf 100 a o of fire is | tuneral parlors of Henry Alien and { given when there Is none at all—glven | Son and the large atiendanes i inded Reservoir Gained Five Inchef. by some foolish, hyaterical and, some- | people from other cities. The floral On Sunday by measurements made | times, criminally malicious person, as | remembranc were ‘numerous and by Superintendent J. J. Corkery, Fair-|in thie New York fire: or in the panic | handsome. Rev. Jameg C. Younz con- view reservoir stood at exactly three|racently in Beston at a dramatic the- [ ducted the services and burial will be feet below full pond. having gained 5| atre when a tiny mouse made a wom- |in the familv vlot in Honeoye Falls inches since Thurseas 8p cry “firel” and be th cause of I N. Y. afford- com- facilities ed by this pany have made it very popular with merchants and their D e employees who appreciate the ef- ficient service they re- ceive, Our offices are centrally located and moreover, this company is the only bank in the s which is open Sat- evenings. city is urday THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH," CONN. _THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | and following hing de g 45 . Fine Jewelry For Easf FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE ter Mersick Spraying Outfit s been eotimated st various times that fully h of the total value of agriculiural cropw Geetrosed each year DBy lnsects. You [an v loss of this Kind by sprasing your orchards e eardens with n Merstek Sprase The 50 Gallon Barrel Pums Ontft showh here 1a a fist-class Spraser &nd will last you 4 iite dm Fumisied with extension rods 10 feet long, oF car witn iron wheels Scnd for oor Catalog en Spraying Outfts THE ©. 8. MERSICK & CO. 262202 State Steeet 1127 Crown Strest, NEW HAVEN, Connectiout “NESS ili(, ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY Miss Adles is in New Yor the re quest of customers who are . in the Four Hundred and are prepar ing for trips abroad. She . Norwich after Wednesday with a N new styles. 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank PHOTOGRAPHERS KODIOPTICON CRANSTON’S LUXFEL The Ideal Lenses univer- f§ Luxfel Lenses are for And have an extra pal f The Plant-Cadden Co., Optical Dep’t. 144 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. filfi Canned Tomatoes =t Rallion’s CORINS For all trovbles of the feet n bad circulation or rheumatism, sult JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant NOTICE Street Tel. 524. be Sachem Washington until further notice E. C. LILLIBRIDCG Street Commiss 1 to Un John and i nde Trees, Evar- | greens, Shrubs, Vines. Hedges, Fruft | and Small Fruits. Call, write or tele. | | phone. care O, B. Leffingwell, R. D. 2 RrSery"ana office a¢ Maplewdod ceme. | eers marsidaw i Stationery | Post Cards Novelties We carry a medium priced | Give us | | ; line of merchandise. |a trial. The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY BRIDGE CLOSED The Blissville Bridge will be clo to travel on March 31st, 1913, and un til further notice. d George H. Bliss JEWELERS F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, toom ) Second ¥k or. Shannon Hide. "Night ‘ahons 1085 put wour bua there 18 no WHEN you want to ness bafere tha public. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman, dver dium better tham through the ing columne of The Bulletin.