Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE Fresh Green Peas Fresh Asparagus Fresh String Beans Fresh Parsley Fresh Ducks Fresh Broilers Received Every Day SOMERS THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hudsen River " TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter ©. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid Stop in and Try Instant Postum Cereal -« Rallion’s We advertise exactly as it is OU may be able to afford | craft degree this evening. - | having your clothes made by a high-priced tailor or think you can get satinfac-; tion from a low-priced tailor, but there is no sense in doing either when you: can buy; these clothes of ours ready to, put on. In the first case you are pay- ing too much money for the the second case, you are losing money because you cannot, get the value that you can in a ready-to-wear suit. Ready-made clothes are first, not second; they’re bet-‘ ter, not “almost as good,” at $15.00 to $25.00, you can get a mighty good suit. in and let us show you. Wty The Diamond IS THE STONE FOR APRIL We have a very Diamonds, perfect cellent in color at able prices. Every Come ot R! ex- fine in eut, very reason- stone posi- stock tively guaranteed just as we rep- resent it. Tt Plaui-Caddza Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, 872 BUILDING Estaslished PLAUT - CADDEN | | T Qur Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. a large line o best man- in the country at the low- We have ufactured est prices. Eefore trading this vear let us show | you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, 1 have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and have had.them for years. I have used creams and | ointments and am growing worse. I am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. The skin has | too much oil already. Creams and ointments feed the disease, BERZO is the remedy. - It ubsorbs the oil from the pores of the skin, the pores con. tract under the influence of BERZO and the skin hecomes finer asd mors refined in_avvearance, BERZO lLeals the pimples snd kills the disease germs, BERZO 18 & powder and is applied on retiving. It 18 sure: to please you, $1.00 postpaid. Sold by drugsists and by The Progressive LEB“ s Druggist, Main Street, Nerwich is ne udvertisiay medium 1L o T e | the right to cut wood on the Whipple ry by building rustic arbors, trellise {arches. etc. which are admired by | passengers on the Groton division | trains. | Norwich, Wednesday, Ap VAKIOUS MATTERS. g,5arly risers find it daybreak now, at 2, 1913. Albert Manwaring is seriously ill at his home near Crescent Beach. A change to cool sunshiny weather Tuesday was agreeable to mankind. Many of the trees are covered with buds, and vegetation is well advanced. The first' of the circulars burdened the postmen Tues- The forty hours’ devotion opens in St. Patrick’s church Sunday after the high mass. Capt. O. A, Griffin is master of the steamer City of Lowell, taxing the place of Capt. T. J. Howell. A private dance with about twenty- five couples present was given on| Tuesday evening at Cadillac hall. Baked ' bean supper at Spiritual | academy tonight 15 cgnts.—ady. | The new car_run to accommodate workers at the Thermos plant_carried | 27 on its first trip down Tuesday | Borning: | Among active workers in Walling- | ford for the flood sufferers are Rev quarter bills and Miss M. C. Adles returned from New York Tuesday evening. cently Charles Douglass of cently. Miss Nellio Augur teaching in town in Middlefield, Conn. Miss Annie was the has sister, sex. health. = _Latest news from Christopher Newbury E. Garde, of Cromwell, wonders of the Golden state. ERAKEMAN FOWLER WAS May Lose a Finger. | and Mrs. William T. Thayer, formerly | of Norwich. The great council of Connecticut, Desree of Pocahontas, will hold a | special session at Red Men's hall in | Hartford Monday, April 7 | | Methodist churches are making ar- rangements for services on Conference Sunday, the 6th, when all the pastors w1l be ‘absent in New Bedford. the Fellow- —adv. Somerset lodge work Branches in Connecticut are contri- | buting to a memorial window which the International Sunshine society is placing in Sea Girt to Oliver S. West- over. Miss Margaret Kenyon, student at | the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. has returned, having spent her Easter vacation at her home in New | London. Best $3.50 eyegiesses properly fitted | for $1.85. Burnham 227 Main reet.— Adv. Horace Johnson savs: From the 3d | to the 6th of April there will be a! very great disturbance, indications of a very great electrical character. Bé prepared! T. T. Wetmore and family have | vacated their apartment at the Hotel Mohican, New London, and have tak- €r up their residence for the summer | at Ocean Beach. reputation of the tailor, and in | A special meeting of the Young La- | dies’ sodality of St. Patrick’s church will be helg Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock in the basement of the church. adv. The lawsuit between Samuel Whip- | ple and Paul Massey of Ledyard over place has been settled and Massey is | still cutting wood. Randolf Pease of Middletown, who, | when young spent some time in Nor- | wich, left an estate of §43,191, accord- | | ing to the inventory filed in the Mid- dletown probate court. Local lawyers learn that the ap- praisers of the estate of the late| United States Judge James P. Platt, | have filed a report showing that the total of cash, stocks and bonds if §41, 400. household | Drays piled high with goods were noticeable all day Monds and many families were in new qua ters before nightfall. The autotruc plays an important part in April lst moving of late vears. Clergymen from eastern Connecticut | are in New Haven attending the fourth annual conference of graduates of the Yale Divinity school and ministers of Connecticut, which began Tuesda: The meetings will last four day: | The convention committee of Red ! Cross and McGivney councils, K. of C. is arranging an elaborate programme ! of entertainment 'in connection with the annual state convention of the society to be held in Danbury May 1 Before sailing for Europe, Charles K. Brown of Norwich greatly beauti- fied hig Riverview farm at Gales Fer- Frank Keenan, an actor who has a | number of personal friends in Nor-| wich, where he has appeared in number of big productions, made hit at the nmew Palace theatre, New York. Monday in Oliver White's dra- matic playlet, Man to Man. ’ The appropriation to take Connec- ticut veterans to the battle of Getty: burg has had one result—the estab- lishment of a desk for the commis sion in charge of the fund in the of- | fice of the commissioner of dairy and | food products at the capitol. | | Word has been received from Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner of Mansfield, wiho have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Davton, | O.. that they were safe from the flood | and their other daughter, Mrs. Willard Chamberlain, was safe also. order | Postmasters have received an | from the postofice departmeni at Washington directing that the section of the: parcel post law providing for | the collection of a double rate of post age in case ordinary postage stamy are aitached to parcel post had been annuiled. M. F. Plant has lost a number of valuable hogs on his farm at Niantic | hill. The hogs were brought there last | fall and wers put into a large pen, | which had a cement floor. A num- | ber of them caught cold and wers found dead. They kept dving until they were taken out of this building and put into another Painters Accept Bosses’ Offer. The Painters’ and Decorators’ union, one of the bosses stated on Tuesday, had decided to accept the counter offer which the bosses made them of $15 a week for 44 hours. This vote was taken at a meeting on Monday night. In asking the bosses for $16.50 for a 44 hour week the journeymen paint- ers were particular to emphasize that | they were presenting the matter as a 1equest and not as a demand. Attended Party In New London. Aftor the degrees were conferred on the Ladies’ ausiliary, A. O. I, of New Lotidon county Sunday afternoon in New London, Mrs. O'Connell of Broad sireel gave u party in henor of her mon's 23d birthday, Amoeng thoss Who aiiénded Weré the Misses Hila Jlggins and Julla MoCarty of Ahln[ city, Birthday Party. Ars. Charles ¥, Washicha a party of 15 friends at tieir home, No, 27 Division street, on Tuesday eveming in hemor of Mrs, Wasicha's birthday. Games were played and the bestess received s num- ber of pretty fls. Refreshments were served and & pleasant secial time tin meioyed. My, and entertained | Monday Dan W. Fowler of Norwich Town, & | Lrakéman on the New Haven road, is at the Backus hospital with | cuts on his face which he received | 10.30 o'clock | when he was struck and knocked off i company $16.60, Crescent Fire Arms ght car during | company $119, Porteous switching in the yard near the New |company $189, McCrum-Howell evening about the side ladder on a frei Haven station. - He will probably be | the hospital a week, and it is reported of Norwich Fire Underwriters’ asso- he may have to have one of his that little fingers amputated. Arter the aceident Monday night was taken to the hospital in the am- | $19.50, Reid & Hughes company $30, after the accident had been Norwich Bartenders' league $28. bulance, reported to Capt rvolice headquarte: bulance sent for him. D. J. Twomey OBITUARY. Mrs. Nathan D. Bates. Tuesday phia Connell, Bates died widow of Nathan scot street after a serious illness of | ¢ b fWo weeks. She had been in poor! Section 1. This association shall be health for the past four. years and|inown -as The -Tuberculosis Relief was tenderly cared for by her loving | Assoclation of Norwich, Conn. sister, Mrs. Ida Connell and Sophia | “ Article 2. Bromley Connell, who were descend-| Section 1. The object of the asso- | ants of the early Preston settlers, and was born in Preston on April 4, 1851 All of her lift had been passed in this city and Preston. She was united in marriage with Nathan D. Bates. Brook emony Bennett 19, 1903, formerly being performed by Rev. at the age of a county sheriff and one the best known men in this section. is the last Besides her sister, of the family, Mrs nephew, who Bates leaves and two step-children. Mrs. John F.| ciation shall;be a contributing mem- Bennett of New Rochelle, N. Y., and | ber. Addison G. Bates of Preston. ~Mrs.| Section 3. Any person contributing Bates was favorably people character. She w: loving sister and a hesitating to do all power for the benefit of others. s a loyal wife, i Eroly T-(6 Bacon associate members. perof T. R. Bacon. §2, professor of | Section 5. Assoctats members shall Iuropean history in the University of | be represented in the association by at California, died Thursday in Berke- | least one delegate from each firm or ley, Cal. Professor Bacon was. the ! corvoration. and such additional dele- n of Dr. Leonard W. Bacen ard gate or delegates as the board of man- Kathe and brothe P. Bacon of the late Rev. Dr. L. W. | rrC Bacon of Norwich, He was graduated | ARL: L from the academic department. at Yale | gers in 1872 and entered Yale Divinity | Section 1. The officers of this | sckiool, from which he sraduated. After | Sociation shall be a President, Vice | graduation he entered literary work for | President, Secretary and Treasurer. I a while, and was at one time editor of ARTICLE 11 The Morning ews, of New Haven. Corcluding his career in journalism, he Management. accepted the pastorate of a Congre- Section 1. The management of the | gational chirch at Terre Haute, Ind., | and was there for some time when he was called to the Dwight Place Con- He { continued as pasfor of the New Haven after which of Furopean university. ile in Terre Haute he macried Miss | gregational church of New Haven. church for several vears, he was called to the chair history in the California Wi Pnhein Do heima successors. tution. Taniena ,‘_h;f ;]:ZL‘:‘!‘;hi}‘d‘;gnfl“’“ 2| ‘Sec. 3. The annual meeting for, t| When the meeting adjourned it ad- 3 2 i election of officers shall be Feld in | journed” subject to the call of the Miss Nellie Mary Dunn. January on such daté as the Board df | Iresident. A few of those at the Miss Nellie Mary Dunn, daughter of | Managers may designate. Meeting jolned the association under Mrs. Mary Dunn and the late Patrick| Sec. 4. Regular meetings “of the |the new constitution. Dunn_died at 115 o'clock Tuesday aft- | i ernoon at her home. No. 131 Sachem reet. She had been sick for about a| WOMEN HAVE PETITION » REMARKABLE CATCH r and dearing her to all She was born in Greenevill. of her life at well known friends. Since and had a wide circle leaving St hing room- at he Falls ago on account of failing health. as a Sodality of St. Patrick's church. was well liked by all who knew and members of the have the svmpathy of the -ommuni in_their regent sorrow. She leaves her mother, a sister, Miss Mary M. Dunn, and a brother, Timothy J. Dunn. B. S. Rathbun Estate. The appraisal late Berfan S. Rathbun has been com- | 10" 0. ‘o (8 "prescatation of "the jamin H. Paimer and it has been | Petition which has been circulated and placed on file in the probate court.|Si8ned by the suffragists during the Six thousand dollars is the value |}aSt three months. Placed. on the house owned by Mr. = Rathbun on Church street, and the WEDDING. value of the househoid goods is placed at $100. Deposits in two banks amount valued at $10, to 3221511, tools are clothing at 36 and the value of fuel placed at 14.341.11 ie Shepard B. Palmer. Not every man has the face toraise whiskers. ) % Latham D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashbey of Noank were in Norwich re- 3 Norwich called on acquaintances in East Lyme re- resumed atter a week's visit S:‘"&lh.n of Norwich _over Sunday of -Mr. and e Lac Ilralor of New Tondon, ' Mrs. Nelile Kress ana daughter Jo- sephine have returned to Norwich af- ter a week’s yisit with the former's Mrs. W. A. Saunders, iq Es- Ralph Gallup, a native of Ledyard, but for many years a New York po- iliceman, is visiting at Charles Gray's |In Ledvard Center recover his of Waterford and Andrew who left here several weeks ago, locates them in San Francisco, ‘affer inspecting the| o "o gacobtel oo big trees, ostrich farm and other alengs. g6 St KNOCKED OFF CAR While Switching in New Haven Yard— injuries | | to one arm and.fand and bruises and who had the am- morning at § o'clock, So- in her home at 16 Penob- vD, Conn.. 16 years ago, the cer- Mr. Bates who_died on Feb. 73 years, was William Brewster of Boston, v known to many in this city having won their | esteem by the many fine traits in her true friend, never the good in her of New Haven, baq borne her suffering pa- . her fortitude and patience en- 28 years ago, but had passed the greater part the Falls, where she was Patrick’s she had becn emploved in the company forced to leave her work a year She | member of the Young Ladies She her, | bereaved family of the estate of the $10, with 2 total amount of The executor of ihe estate TUBERCULOS! Treasury. ‘The Tuberculoosis Relief association of Norwich was formally organized on Tuesday evening at a meeting held @. the Board of Trade rooms, where the officers who have acted in the tem- porary organization for the subscrip- tion campaign made their report and 'anded over the further conmduct of tuberculosis relief to their successors. The meeting had an attendance of about twenty, persons, comprising those who had been workers in the | sub’lv.;{lmion campaign. J. B. Stanton, president, called the meeting to_order and the minutes were read by Secre- | fary Charles I. Smith. covering the | meeting of Nov , 1911, and that of the executive committee last month. G. Treasurer Willlam H. Oat made re- port of total subscriptions of $999.35 from which had been deducted $14.21 executive committee expenses, leaving | balance of $985.14 in hand. The | | contributions had come from the fol- | | Icwing sources, in which the names of | business houses and firms indicate | contributions from emplayes: i International Silver company $63, Thames Valley woolen mill $19.36, | Hopkins & Allen Arms company $166.- | { 50, Norwich Nickel and Brass company | $33.50, Palmer Brothers $67, auxillary { of Colontal club 383, Sterling Machine on & Mitchell com- at ! rany $108.50, W. F. Hill $10, members | ciation $43, Norwich Silk company {3250, Brainerd & Armstrong employes he 331, ' Norwich Cigarmakers' union i 2% Constitution and By-Laws. The constitution and by-laws were presented and read and were accepted and adopted after one or two questions. ident Stan- invitation to | bad been answered by Pr in response to his discuss the constitution. The following are the constitution and by-laws adopted Article 1. | ton 1 D.| ciation shall be to eniighten the public as to the nature of tuberculosis. the | means necessary for its prevention and | to raise ana direct the use of funds ! for the purpose of aiding those of its | members afficted with the disease, E.|and others whom the board of mana- gers may select. Article 3. Section 1. Any person sontributing $1 annually to the funds of the asso- clation shall'be an active membery Section 2. Any person contribufing]] $6 annually te the funds of the asso- | in of | a 225 or more to the funds of the asso- ciation shall be a life member. Section 4. Emploves and members of clubs or societies contributing to the funds of the association under th name of .the firm, corporation, club or society by whom they are emploved or of which they are members shall be a I cgers shall elect. Association shall be vested in a Board of Managers composed of the Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, Tre: urer and five members of the Associa- tion. Sec. 2. All officers and members of the Board of Managers shail be elected i annually and hold office until the elec tion ang qualification of their several $ RELIEF ASSOCIATION Local Society Permanently Organized—Judge N. J. Ayling Elected President—Conatitution and By-Laws —Total Contributions Have Been $999.35 For Local {the accounts receive all Board of Managers shall be held monthi; Sec. 5, An auditing Committce shall be appointed by the Association at its annual meeting. Sec. 6. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Managers, and shall perform all the duties usually apper- taining to his_office. He shall be a member ,ex officio, of all. stinNing lcommittees. He shall countersign all orders on the Treasurer drawn by the Secretary by direction of the Board of Managers, and it shall be his duty to see that the Treasurer is properly bonded. Sec. 7. of the President to act, the Vice ident shall perform his duties. Sec. 8. The Secretary shall attend all meetings of the Association and Board of Managers, and shall keep the minutes thereof. He shall conduct the general correspondence of the Ase sociation, receive communications ad- dressed ihereto, and present the same to the proper committees, officers, or meetings. He shall perform such other duties as may be required of him by the Association or its Board of Man- agers. Sec. In the absence or inability Pres- i 9. The Treasurer shail keep | funds of the | Association and deposit the same to the credit of the Association in such depository as may be designated by the Board of Managers. He shall keep book accounts of all receipts and ex- penditures, which shall at ail tiraes be open to the inspection of the Board of Managers. He shall make a dulg audited itemized report to the annual meeting. He shall give bonds for the faithful performance of his duties, in such amounts and with such sureties as the Board of Managers may re- quire. - ARTICLE TIT Committees. Section 1. The Board of Managers shall appoint such permanent and spe- cial committees as they shall find, from time to time, expedient for the accom- plishment of the purpose of the Assq- ciation. ec All committees shall be sub- ject to the control of the Board of Managers. 2 ARTICLE IV Benefits. Section 1. That there may be mo discrimination, it is hereby establshed that the weekly aid to any person from the funds of the Association shall not exceed four dollars. Sec. 2. As the purpose of this As- sociation is the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis as well as to aid fellow-workers, it Is hereby estab- lished that no aid shall be extendea unless the patient fs in the New Lon- don County _tuberculosis sanatorium. Sec. This association shall not obligafe itself for the maintenance of patients for an amount greater than thé funds in its treasury. % ARTICLE V Modifications and Amendments. Section 1. The foregoing Constitu- tien and By-Laws may be amended or aitered by vote of two-thirds of the members present at any general meeting, provided that netice of such intended amendment er alteratien is given at the time of calling the meet- Ty ith the constitutien adopted, the eiection of officers was taken up with the following result: President—Judge Nelson J. Ayling. Vice President—Dr. J. J. Donohue. Secretary—Herman Alofsin, 2d. Treasurer—Dwight L. Underwood. Directors (for one vear)—Mrs. R W. Perkins, Miss Lottie E. William: Miss Eiizabeth Brown, Michael Kellr. Auditors—Willam . H. Oat, S. ard Mead. One of the questions asked as fo the application of help te be given hy the Norwich asseciation was whether, if the Norwich sanaterium was full of patients, the funds of the association could be used to assist a patient who might have o be sent to a sanatorium in anether part of the state. The an- swed made was that such a case could be-dealt with through the by-law pro- ¥idine for amendments to the constl- 3. How- WITH 18,000 NAMES. League Will Be in _at Capitol Today. Franchi Forc: Equal Following upon the announcement of an unfavorable report made by thé house committee dpon constitutional amendments regarding the bill for woman suffrage, the leaders in the v.oman suffrage cause planned a dem- onstration at the capitol today when the sections on amending the consti- tution in favor of woman suffrage will be the order of the day. Among the women from all parts of the state who will be present the Norwich Equal Franchise league will De represented by its president, “Mr: William. A. Norton, and by Mrs. Willis Austin. It had been expected that the Norwich party would have been larger but others who had planned to go could not do 0. One of the features of the proceed- of { | ty Andrews—Lanois. At 7 o'clock Monday morning in St. is | Patrick’s church, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly united Lewis Anthony An- drewe and Miss Viola May Lanoie in marriage. Arthur J. Andrews, a broth- er of fhée groom, was the best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Lydia Lanofe, a sister of the bride. Many reiatives and friends were present at the ceremony. The bride was hand- What Kind of Spender Are You? “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die” causes more suffering and pain than the high cost of living ever will. There s a world of misery in, this small quotation, which ex- presses the too frequent opinion of the uncertainty of the future and the needs of the present. | Poor clrcumstances are fre- auently the result of poor spend- ing. In order to save. you mu spend your money wisely, mak- ing every penny tell; buylng good gceds, not cheip goods, buying at the right time and in the right place. This is the sensible way lo effective saving. You can buy well and save money by reading daily, and profiting by the advertisements of merchants who advertise In THE BULLETIN, someley gowned .in shadow lace over | white silk, wore a picture hat, and | carried a beautiful shower bouguet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was beautifully attired in baby Irish lace over pink silk, wore a picture hat. and carried a handsome bouquet of day- | break carnations. Following the ceremony in the church a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, No. 13 Orchard street and a wedding break- fast was served. The wedding gift: were many_and beautiful. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left for a wedding tour and on their re- turn_they will reside in a newly fur- nighed home at No. 5 Rock street, and will be at home after May 1 The bride’s traveling suit was of blue with hit to match. Mr. Andrews ls the oldest som of and Mrs. Lewis Andrews of Rock t wnd hus always resided in this For the past nine years he he: been employed in the J. F. Cosgrove 1 shoe store on Main street. e Is & prominent member of (he KForesters and has a large list of admiring friends. Mrs. Andrews fs the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Napolesn Lanoie and is a native of Frankiin. The many warm friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews wish them success In their married life. OF EARLY TROUT. o = Policeman John Irish Gets Eight That Tota: 81-2 Pounds. Such an April 1st string of trout as Policeman Jobn Irish brought in on | Tuesday afternoon seldom falls to the lot of even the luckiest man on the most favorable of warm May days Eight that weighed a total of 8i-2 pounds came to his creel, beating an thing that he ever did on the opening day of the season. invariably for years past it has been his custom to be out with the first of the trout fishermen, and this vear | his reward was well worth the troubi as well as a tribute to his skill.as an | angler, gained in all the vears that he | has whipped the streams areund. Nor. wich. The three best in the catch| were of 25, 26 and 26 ounces in weight, | and measired 173-4 inches from tip | to tip. FUNERAL. Albert Young. The funeral of Albert Youns, a for- | mer resident of North Stonington. was | held from the funeral parlors of Un- dertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. on Franklin | street, Tue: y afternoon, and among those present were frieads from North Stonington and members of the G. A | R. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Burial was in the soldiers’ plot in the Iefingwell cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Stephen Parker. { {WANTS CASE THROWN > OUT OF COURT Attorney Geary ks * Automobile Owner’s Rights Have Been Violated. Altorney John C. Geary in the crim- inal court of common pleas at New London Tuesday morning took a fling at the country justices, who prey upon utomobile tourists, when. he declared the proceeding in the case of the state vs. Leon Samuels of New York city was “false and frandulent.” Attorney Geary moved ‘that the case against Mr. Samueis, who is a wealthy New York business man, be erased from the docket. 5 : y Attorney’ Geary with much empha- sis said: “They seem to have an idea in some places thatwghe automobilist is a person with no rights that any- one is bound to respect. Trilute is levied by methods in some places tha would make a Barbary pirate blush Attorney Geary said Samuels was passing through Old Lyme by auto bound for New York. . He was hal{xl by State Policemen Jackson and Ruad and after a controversy was arrested and brought before Justice of th Peace George Griswold. Then, said Attorney Geary, Samuels was found gulity without any court having held session and without any warrant hav- ing been drawn up agalpst nim and was ordereq to leave 350 for an ap- peal. The receipt given Samuels for the $50, the attorney said, stated that it was for an appeal to the superior court, to which the case could not come on appeal. He said unfortunate- ly he had mislaid the receipt and could not produce it. Mr. Geary said the information on which the case in the common pleas court against Semuels was based set forth that Samuels had been regularly presented in court, which was not o, {and that it purported to be regularly | signed by Grand Juror Joseph C. Ely, while as a matter of fact Ely was not to be found at the time. Attorney Whittlesey said his ver- sion of the affair did not agree with Mr. Geary's. He gaid Samuels was in great haste and funjed about being de- tained, so to accomy presented at once Before Justice Gris- wold ang wasallowed to go after leay ing bail of $50. Mr. Whittlescy said the proceeding was proper. Attorney Geary said he would nar- that Samuels could not be presented e%cept on a properly drawn warrant. Judge Waller said he would reserve @ecision until next week. Justice Griswold and other witness- es were in court, but said no testimony by them was neces- sary as.it was simply a question of the law regarding the matter of pre- Senting an accused before a court without a regularly executed warrant. Samuels was not in court. AGRICULTURISTS WiLL BE HERE TODAY Dairymen Have First Inning in Con- bention—Rural-Urban Banguet To- night. The two days’ agricultural tion opens at 3.0 o'clock this morn- ing in the town hall under the aus- pices of the Norwich Board of Trade and teday, Dairy day, will be given over to_a discussion of dairy i jects. James C. Macpherson, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, is to open the institute with an address of wel come. There will be a response b: F. B. Duffy, president of the Connect- icat Dpirvmen's association and at 10 o'cleck; Mr. Duffy is to lecture on the Drouth Problem for Dairymen in Con- necticut. A lecture, From Forest to Cornfield in a Single Year, by H. O. Daniels, will be followed by the noon Tecess for luneh. In the afterneon at 1.3, Prof. J. M. Trueman of the Connecticut Agricu tural college is to speak on Selection of Pairy liam M. Esten, bacteriologist and seil oxpert of the Storrs experiment sta- tion and the Connecticut Agricultural college will lecture on Seil Fertility. In the evening the rural-urban ban: quet will be givem ai the Wauregan house. FATHER MATHEW LETTER TO ST. MARY’'S SOCIETY by William H. Valued Gift Made At the meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and- B. society on Tuesday evening in”their building on Broadway, Felix Callahan made the society a notable presentation in behalf of William H Shields. The gift was an autograph letter of Father Mathew, addressed, Hon. Willlam A. Buckingham, then of Norwich, in which Father Mathew de- clined with regret the invitation which the city council had extended tc him to visit Norwich as a guest of the city in September, 1849. The letter is written entirely in Father Mathew’s own handwriting on paper now yvellowing with age and is signed Theobald Mathew. Mr. Shields has had it enclosed in 2 neat gold frame. The society passed erous giversof the much prized sou- venir of Father Mathew. STARTER STEBBINS RESIGNS. Will Conclude His Duties Next Week —S8ix Years in Position. ‘William H. Stebbins, who for the past_six vears has been employed b: tendered his er in Franklin square, resignation, to take effect Monday, April 7, to Superintendent Anderson of the company on Tuesday. During his connection with the company Mr. Stebbins has proved a faithful and c; rsble emplove and his departure will be a distinct loss not only to the rail- road but to his fellow workmen as well. LEAVE FOR BERMUDA. J. M. Burdick and Party Sailing From New York This Morning. Mrs Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, Mrs. Calvin L. Swan and Mrs. Clarence . Boynton of Norwich. with Miss Adelaide Bur- dick, of Jewett City, left on the boat train Tuesday evening for New York They sail at_10 o'clock this_morning on steamer Bermudian for Bermuda, to be absent two or three weeks. They will _make their headquarters in Hamiiton, planning a number of sight- seeing trips and expect'to return on the Bermudian. Overloaded With Besr Kegs. Humane Agent George H. Stanton Saturday afternoon the funeral of Stephen Parker was held from his | home in Franklin and many people, relatives and friends from New Lon- don, Norwich and other places were | present. There were many handsome flowers and the casket wi with an American flag. conducted by Rev. H. S. Beadle of Pomfret and in his address he spoke highly of the deceased as a oldier, neighbor and friend. During the s vices The Homeland, Some Sweet Day ' Cajvary church Tuesday evening two | § God to Thee wers | tarrels were packed for the flood suf- | and Nearer My compelled a driver on Shetucket street beer in kegs which were too heavy for the poor beast that was trying to siruggle to Greeneville with. The driver was the same one whom the draped ' humane agent held up €ome time ago | Services were | when he had overloaded his horse in | the same way. Two Barrels for Sufferers. At a meeting of the members of Mt. touchingly rendered by Charles Briggs | ferers at Dayton, O., and they will be of Lebanon, Eugene Clark, Florence Hoffman and Mrs. L. A. Robinson. A number of old soldiers were among the attendants and among the floral remembrances was a form from (he @. A. R. The bearers were Herman Qager, Walter Parker of New 1gndon, George Geer of this ‘city, und Clirford Robinson. Burial was in the Pauti- Daug cemietory where a committal ser- vice was resd at ihe grave by Rev. Mr. Prindle. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements. A former Uneasville pastor, Rev. T, N. Geisler, new at cenference. & unanimousiy asked to return fo the Lee Methodist chureh, Tolland. th. cent today (Wednesday) to Dr. Ed- ward DeVine, who is one of the Red Cross agenls at Dayton. These contri- butions were from the colored people of the cily Made High Egg Record. J. Wiltred Connell of ‘the Snow Whiite Poultrs vard has a pen of 2o K, I Reds which laid in the month of March 425 cgss. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | | i odate him he was | row his motion down to the claim | Judge Waller | conven- | Cattle and at 2.30 Pref. Wil- | a cordial vote of thanks to the gen- | | the Connecticut company s car start- | to dump off a large part of his load of | miss DOBOTHV TURNER'S SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. Party in Her Honor Given Fourteen of Her Girl Friends. A merry party of fourteen little girls gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Turper, 108 Boswell #venue, on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'cluock, to help Miss Dor- thy L. Turner ceiebrate her seventh bifthday. Various indoor and outdoor games were played. Miss Mary Casey won the peanut hunt and was award- ed a bead necklace. Miss Victcria Mal- mer-was next highest, and was award- ed & coin purse. At a given hour the little - guests were seated around the dining table, which was prettily dec- orated and bountifully laden with ap- petizing sweetmeats, in the center of which was the birthday cake, decorat- ed with seven lighted candles. The ¢ f'caior scheme was pink and biue throughout. 5 s Suspended from the ceiling to the certer of the table was a large dec- dorated basket which held fourteen maller baskets. each containing an Easter-egg, to which a pink and blue | {ribbon was attached, and at a given i time each little guest drew from (he basket the:favor. After wisting Miss Dorothy many happy returnsh of the day, the little olks departed. Miss Dorothy was the Irecipent of many useful and orna- | mental presents. During the afternoon \Miss Victoria | Malmer ‘and Miss Mary' Casey enter- | tained with piano selections. Mrs George A. Turner served, assisted by Mrs,” John Telford. RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. | F. Gibson Has Had Active Career of 54 Years as Tin and Sheet' Metal Worker. On April 1 after an active business life of 54 years during the latter score | of which he has been a tin and sheet {metal worker and a dealer in furnaces | for himself, Savillion F. Gibson re- | tirea_from business having sold out | to Charies E. Whitaker of Asylum treet. Born in Lisbon on August 32, 1841 he was ensaged in the tinsmith bus- iness before he was 21 vears of-age. | After being emploved with others" for | 34 years he started out for himseif and has since prospered. On Augnst 2, 1862 he enlisted in Co. A, 18th regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers and served three years. The | regiment was in command of Captain C. Davis and Adam H. Lindsley was fitst lieutenant, the late Chief Jus- tice Torrance being second sergeant Mr. Gibson was fortunate enough to escape injury during the war but was captured and for a few weeks was con- fined on Bell Island and in Libby pris- on. They were exchanging prisoners at that time and he was reieased with others in this way. On June 15th he was captured at Winchester. Mr. Gib- son was a member of Wauregan Hook and Ladder company of the old vol- unteer fire department serving for* 30 vears, six vears of that time as fore- man. At the time of the big conflag- ration in Boston he was foreman and | with others took the “Ghost” so-called to_the fire. Mr. Gibson is a member of Norwich | lodge of Elks, No. 430, B. P. O. E. Norwich Aerie of Eagles No. 367, and of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. On April 25, 1868, Rev. J. Riley John- son united Mr. Gibson in marriage with Miss Margaret Gannon, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her death occurred several vears ago. B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL. Held at First Baptist Church With Many Attending and Much Pleasure Resulting. The B. Y. P. U. of the First church held an enjoyable social | the church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance and much interest was shown at the reg- ular business meeting at which the president, George Amburn, presided At the close of the meeting a social time was held which was greatly en- joved, as was the dainty refreshments provided. consisting of sandwiche: fruit, salad and cake and fruitade. The evening’s pleasure was in the hands of the entertainment commit- tee, William Douglass, chairman, Miss Elsle Lindberg, Miss Frances Abell Miss Edith Douglass and George Whit- aker, assisted by Miss Adele Lindbers. Baptist at | | Going to Fitchville. ©n Thursday evening addresses will be given in St. Johw's church in the interest of the Knights of Columbus | Fine Jewelry For Easter FINE GOLD BROOCHES FENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charhonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS Have you seen EASTMAN’S CATEST, The Kodiopticon, a simple means of showing Lantern Slides in your own phome. Come in and see this new .est Eastman product and gef a circular telling you all abeut it. Full supply of Koduks, Films and Printing Paper. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway COLLECTION TALK, Neo. 1 Good Morning, Mr. Business Mar We collect bills, big bills, little bills ®ood bills, bad bills, old bl new bills, and with vour permission we an collect your bills We will put our time, money and experience against your billa. Ii's the up-to-date method that gets ‘em, and a trial will convince you that we have got that method Call 1320 now! INTERSTATE BUREAU MENT, Nerwich, Comm NOTICE OF ADJUST 7-8 Alice aprid The Bridge over the Shatuckst Kiver in the Village of Bailtic Is under r pair and unsafe for heavy traff Per order of the Belectmen of th Town of Sprague. aprza R. 1. JODOIN I wish to announce that T w my Coal Yard at Nerth Main an South Golden Streets about April 15 and will be able to #ill all ofders First Class Coal Respectfully, M {by several prominent gentlemen of HI | this city, who are members of the orwich, Conn., April lst, 191 order. Among the speakers will be Mayor Murphy, John M. Lee and Ed- aprdd ward T. Burke. - FOR STOMACH CURE. For indigestion, dyspepsia, near burn, belening, sour stomach, stc.. taka Incidents In Society. |||ut peiie, o siomaet o Dound after eating to meutralize excess Robert C. Johnson of Union street has returned from a week end visit with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Katherine Brown have returned Mi: to New York after a brief visit in town. Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull, as sistant librarian at Wellesley college, 1s spending the Spring vacation at her home on Perkins avenue. Wesley Randall Cranska, son of {Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranska, a Sophomore at the University = of Pennsylvania after spending the | Easter recess at his home on Laurel Hill, returned early In the week to resume his studies. HE large number of women inNorwich and vicinity who make use of the facilities provided by this company is evi- dence of their apprecia- | tion of our policy to make banking ae con- venient and pleasant as possible for our lady patrons. Besides invit- ing household checking accounts in any amount, we pay 4 per ceat. om gl lé_l\'lng!. v ?J THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O. NORWICH CONN [~ theeankoF | 78 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | RIS el eriLas ON SAVINGS | 9 ° 5| 1 E acld which is the causs of pearly ever: stomach disorder. Immediate relief; pleasant; inexpensive; all druggisis. aprid Norwich, Conn. April ist 1813, Having disposed of my Metal Worlk- ing business to Mr. C. E. Whitaker whin'to thank all my patrons for (hs Eenerous support they have given me fn the past, and I cheerfully recom- mend a continuance of said petromsse to my successor. GIBSON. s v I have taken over the Metal ing business of Mr. 8. ¥. Glbwoxn, West Main St. ( . and respectfuily solicit a goodly share of ‘tie business you have Tavered him With in the past. The old emploves are to remain with me, and Mr. (#beo: Will have gemeral oversight, yo Wor No. up ome Aight of stwirs) can expect fhe sams high grede clase of work as in the past. I will continue the Tar and Slag or Gravel Roofing busk )" os Waiks o kinds. No._§5 st Main St., Pequot Building "Telephone ocon- nection. CHAS, B. WHITAX DR apr2d Mersick Spraying Outfit It Bas Besn estimated st various one-tenth of the total valus of is destroyed each sear by in: ourself a loss of ihis Kiod Ly and sardens with o Marsick Sor “The 50 Galloa Barrsl Pumn Gutn 3 Bstclass sprayer und wil st ¥ Futnisned with estenston rods 19 fec "t tron wheels $end for eur Catalog o Spraving Ouin THE C. 8. MERSBICK & GO 262202 State Strset. 1127 Crowa Stre NEW HAVEN. Commestisut WHEN you want 1o Dut your busi- ness before the public, thers 15 me m: @ium better tham through the advertis- in& celumns of The Bulletim.