Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 11

Bl i Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. /Y ASSISTANT WHEN mEQUESTEn SUARANTEED PAI N HiGA PRIGES Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extrazted, filled or crowned without a particle -of pain or discomfort. FULL SET teeths The With Katurai Gums Don’t buy old style Natural Gums_ on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Gold Filling $1 up; 50c. Painless extraction when sets are ordered. All work ~uarantced. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. _ 203 Main St. er Smith's Druz Store 9a m.to S p.m idge Work $5; other fillings FREE Telephone People’s Market 6 Franklin St. Large reduction en Canned Goods next week by case or dozen. Also. try Mansfield’s But- ter-Krust and Sponge Cakes. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Spring Footwear the leathers and fabries. An latest designs are here in resent their usual standard of good value. M. J. CUMMINGS Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. 32 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE The road leading from Ocecum to Ral- tic, known as the River I._ad, in the Town of Norwich, is closed to public ravel until further notice, | A. W. LILLIBRIDGE. First Selectman. Closed BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM | CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market fnr next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigara Corner of Water and Market St TO BE GIVEN AWAY | ¥OR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th | A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and | 49 Main Str rd Parlors, ot DENTIST | DR. E. J. JONES| Suite 46, Shannoa Building | Take elsvator Shetucis: street on- crance. ‘Froma 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 | offer to the Pubiic ihe fnest standara brand of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pusner, Cuimbaca Bavarian | Beer, Lass Pale and Burion, Mueir's | Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dubln Stoug, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hil P. B. Ale, frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Stefling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, BudWeiser, Sch!its and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 Our prices rep- | { under bonds | win : @ht Bmmi; Norwich, Thursday. April 3, 1913. aatvenioln, BiuENday, AETH e S o The Bulletin should be deliversa everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it bv that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy fand probably rain Thursday and Fri- day; rising temperature; moderate variable winds becoming east and in- creasing. Predictions from - the New York Herald: On Thursday it will be part- ly overcast and milder, becoming un- settled, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by rain. | The outlook for Friday is unsettled ipreced by rain, with slight temper | ture changes and high winds. { Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Day. || a. m. o || p. m. Aokt Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Strikers Cause Trouble Trying Prevent Workmen Going to Bleachery—Several Arrests. t the Excitement prev: the U. S. F. company all Wednesday forenoon and for a time during tlre afternoon. At present there are sev- eral men employed in the plant mov- ing machinery, etc., besides the office force. When it came time for 'these men to go into the plant to begin their day’s work Wednesday morning there were about 200 hundred strikers con- gregated at the gate. One of the strikers stopped an employe as he was entering the gate and after a brief xchange of words one or the other struck a blow with his fist. This the signal for a short but spirited struggle between workmen and police during which a number of stone large and small were thrown. Ser geant Matthews and Policemen Hen- derson and Casey were on duty at the gate to prevent any trouble and at the { first indication of the outburst they tried to quiet the men. During the | struggle a stone thrown from the edge | of the crowd struck Serg. Matthews on the head but did not badly hurt him. He grappled with the strike; and two shots were fired in_the air by Policeman Casey in an effort to frighten them. Louis H: Geer elec- trician of the finishing company who was present out, when the trouble brol saw that the strikers were ove powering Sergt. Matthews and seiz ing a shovel he went to the police- man’s aid. - He swung his weapon about with good result and struck one of the stone throwers in the middle of the back. Some of the strikers went to the aid of the stone throwers and succeeded in getting them away from the police, who immediately . gave chase. Felix Kushmitter who was_one of the disturbers ran into_a house and was cornered by the officers and he with Andrew Krazmerski, was taken in charge.© When the prisoners were taken to the station house they were accompanied by quite a crowd of their fellow stiikers who attended the trial. At the session of the city court, tes- timony against the accused was given by Sergeant Matthews, Policeman Casey and Louis H. Geer. An old man named Ansburn Kazmierski was among the witnesses and it came out in the testimony that he had been invol¥ed in the fray and a warrant for his arrest was made out by City Attorney Hall, and his case went ov-r to today (Thursday) under $200 bonds. M. Kazmierski secured George Greenberger ‘as bondsman and he was | allowed to go free. Although Kaz- | mitter denied his guilt Judge Brown | found probable cause to hold him for the higher court and he was plac:1 b of $200 on the charge of assaulting and resisting an officer in the performance of his duty Court Ther. Bar. a. m. 39 29.89 m. . 58 29.95 | &epirm. . S 2 51 30.06 | Highest 60, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions fof Wednesday: Fair, westerly winds. Wednesday's weather: As predici- ed. Sun, Moon amd Tides. [ Sun I High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. {| \vater. || Rises. iled at the plant of | | should not the state now help towards FOR Contribute to College’s Support. ““The Next Step in Woman's Educa- | tion” is the way in which the newly lelected president of the Connecticut | College for Women described the aims jand objects of the college, that is to be, in an interesting interview: “We hope for the highest type of | college,” said Dr. Frederick Henry | Sykes in answer to his interviewer, | concerning the character of institution | that is his intention to evolve. “Join- | ed with the college as an academic institution we hope to have the fine- est type of technical training to fit the women for teaching and profes- sional pursuits.” It is his firm belief that the time has come when women's education should be adapted to the needs of the day. As there was a revolution in ed- ucation a half century ago, when the first woman's college was established. so there promises to be a revolution in the modern education of women. There is a crying need for technical training for women, not only in pro- | fessional lines, but also in household and fine arts. The day has passed when women find a strictly academic education alone adequate to fit them for the battle of life. Open in 1914. It is the intention of the board of | trustees to open the college in the fall | of 1914, In the first place the trustees have not as yet money with which to erect buildings for the proposed col- lege. When Dr. Sykes what the board of trustees proposed to do in the manner of putting up build- ings, he smiled good naturedly ,and remarked that it was for the citizen of Connecticut to decide. power in their hands to make the col- lege the best and noblest example of women’s education in all modern | aid Dr. Sykes. for the wealthy citizens of help is right here be- portunity Connecticut to fore’them. Connecticut has been neg- ligent of its women,” according to Dr. Sylk “Why,” he asked, “has Con- necticut had to wait until now to do what is right by its girls? Connecti- cut has no woman's college; it has no school for the training of its high teachers, and it is the aim of to afford a direct training teachers. school the school for women high school Connecticut Wealthy State. Statistics show,” he continued, “that the state of Connecticut is a very wealthy one, and that it is in a posi- tion to stand behind the very splendid board of trustees. The manufactures { the state annually amount to over §350,000,000. And this does not in- | clude the' busines done annually by the insurance and banking houses nor other commercial enterprises or agri- culture. “Connecticut from its earliest times been tne state for household man- ufactures. She is the home of the sewing machine, and Yankee notions | which are known the world over. Why the establishment of an institution that will bring the household arts into a position that is d@e them, owing to the importance attached to them? “No present women's colleges are able to take in the number of women Dr. Sykes, President of Connegti'nut’a N_ew»z stitution, Gives Interview—To beOponod in Fall of 1914—Grand Opportunity For People.of the State to e was asked | They hold the ; eme that calls for great | “The op- | x s ; who wish to enter and annually over fifteen hundred are refused admission. “If the meople of ~Connmecticut give us whet we want we will in time re- verse the situation,” protested Dr. Sykes. Every new institution appeals to a fresh body of students. This is especially true.of the east, where the population is so large and so com= plex. Great interest already seems to have appeared. 'The college is being hailed as-a national institution, not as a local college. Endowment. As is already Kknown, Morton F. Plant of New London has donated $1,000,000 towards the establishment of the institution,-and the city of New London has - given about $136,000. Several small dohations have also been made, one of which includes a gift of $1.000 from Gov.-Simeon E. Baldwin. This money, Dr. Svkes €aid. is to be used for the running and maintaining of the college when it is established. The grant of money from the city of New London bought the site, and the income of Mr. Plant's gift will cover running expenses. -1t is now for citi- zens of the state, men and women, to supply the money for the erection of the buildings. The Buildinas. Tt is planned to open the college in September, 1914, according to its pres- ident. Work on the buildings will be started early this summer. It is the purpose of the trustees to erect the | Luildings in a quadrangle form in the best possible manner in order to facil- itate ease and comfort of the students. In order to.preclude any possibility of later congestion and embarrassments in the planning, everything possible will be done to have conformity of buildings, and when occasion later arises to build on it will be done with ease and in_conformity to existing conditions. The bulldings will be so situated fhat they will be easy of ac- cess to all students, no matter in what part of the grounds they are. The buildings “will also be built with a view to saving in time and general efficiency for the purposes that they will be put’ to. -It-is hoped that the style of architecture will be colonial. For 1,000 Students. The Connecticut College for Women will be built with accommodations (01" | about 1,000 students. The coilege will be one corporation. If a girl chooses the academic course she will be en- abled to take up also the courses in bousehold and industrial education comprising the arts in technical edu- cation. © - - “From this it is clearly.seen that the promoters of this form of college will not be blind to the possibility of wom- en coming into a share of the govern- ment, and that they should be trained for their responsibilities. Women are to.be prepared to serve on boards con- cerned with .the protection of the health and general welfare of the com- munity, especiaily with whatever af- fécts the child and the home. They are to be trained to fill laboratory po- sitions and to take places of responsi- bility in - institutiens. | Continuing, Dr. Sykes declared that | the college would give music and fine {arts dignified treatment. Preparation also would' be given for secretarial and tusiness careers. ENGINE MAY BE SUNK IN QUICKSANDS. May Have to Let Central Vermont Locomotive Stay There. There is a possibilit~ that the Cen- tral Vermont Railway company may never be able to recover the engine which, with a caboose, plunged Into the Connecticut river at East Putney; Vi, early Sunday morning,when about 175 feet of track of the Boston and Maine railroad slid into the river, re- sulting in the death of a fireman’ and endangering the lives of six others, among them being Conductor A. L. Okerstrom and Fireman Pearl Mandi- #0 of New London. It is known that there is quicksand in that vicinity and it is thought that the locomotive may have disappeared in a bed of the sand. Steps to ascertain if such Is the case have been ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE VETERANS. Army and Navy Club Will Meet at The Griswold June 27. :ting and banquet of avy club of Connect The annual mi the Army and 2 then adjourned and warrants were sworn out for other disturbers. Kazinuski case was put over till this morning and he was released | under $200 bonds. At noon about ten | police * officers . including Sergeant | Kane were stationed at the gate but there was no further trouble as the striking employes . did not gather around. Soon after noon Andrew Ikob, Joseph Wisnewski and Prezles were gathered in charge. of having a part in the morn- ing trouble as it is said one of them | struck John Dempsky while he was on his way to the plant. The a | occurreq ‘mear ‘the Greeneville railroad | station. while Mr. Dempsky in com- | pany with.an overseer of ihe Finish- | ing company were walking towards | the plant. The men were taken (o | the station .house and placed under | bonds, on the charge of breach of the peace. James O'Connor went honds- man for Felix Kushmitter to th= amount .of $200. and he was given his liberty. The others also cured | bondsmen and were allowed their| freedom. It is not expecteéd that there be further trouble in the plant | among the striking employes. Greeneville Players Won. Tuesday evening the s | ond contest | in the cribbage tournament that is be- ing played between a team represent- | ing the Taftville Pinochle club and the Father Mathew T. A. society was played in the Father Mathew rooms in Carpenter’s hall. The playing which | was watched with intense interest by members of both clubs resulted in a victory for the Greeneville team, the Score being 4128 to 4095. Individual scores of the contest are given as fol- 1o’ Father Mathew team—Sullivan 1009, McMahon 1099, Devlin 875, Belle- fleur 1045, total 4128. Taftville Pinochle Club team—Benoit 114, Pha- len 1016, Adams 1007, Brodeur 958, to- tal 4095. The total score to date is Taftville 8055, Greeneville 8037. This | gives the Taftville boys a lead of only GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2- Prompt servicer day or night. Lady’ Assistant. - Residencs 116 Eroadway Opp. Theatre. vTQ_le_pth. 642-8 I Jewett and Boswell day) daughter, M=~ Charles P. Potter, 18 points up to the present time. The next contest of the series will taks place in the Pinochle club rooms in | Taftville some time next week. Notes. A month's mind requiem mass was observed in St. Marv's church Tues day morning for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Carver. } Mrs, Willlam. P. Greene and niece, | Mrs. Susic Lillibridge and little son. were guests of ex-postmaster Allen family of Clark's Cornes | | | Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bottemly ot avenue leave today (Thurs- for Hartford where they will pass the spring months with their i | the Rhode Island house of representa- cut will be held at New London Fri- iay, June 27. nager Saxton of The Griswold has notified the club that the hotel will be as the disposal of the club that date. few s ns this meeting of and y club has opened swold for the season, the regu- lar hotel season beginning next da There will be the usual programm: with a list of well known’ speaker: The ranks are yearly thinning and each year sees a smaller attendance ihan the year preceding, but the veter- ans meef with the same enthusiasm and’ interestt and probably will con- tinve to as long as there is a comrade remaining. for COMMITTEE MADE VISIT. Rhode lsland Officials Inspected Nor- wich and Westerly Line. committee on The corporations of tives to Westerly and orwich Monday. The journey was made for the purpose of looking over the Norwich and Westerly Traction ccmpany’s route. That company has petitioned the legislature for an | amendment to its charter. The com- mitteemen arrived in Westerly on the 9.15 o'clock train and then went to Watch Hill in a special trolley car. 'rips were also made to Pleasant View nd Atlantic Beach. Returning to Westerly about noon, the party took a took a trip secial trolley to Norwich and here were entertained at lunch by R. W, Perkins, head of the Norwich and Westerly Trolley company. | POLICE COURT BUSINESS, 87 Names on the Blotter in the Past Month. On the blotter at police headquar- ters 87 names were entered in the mcnth of March. and of those brought before the court 26 paid fines amount- ine altogether to $261.07, while 36 were committed to jail and various dispo- sition was made of the remainder of the cases Intoxication was the chief cause of arrests, 46 being on the police records for that reason, and breach of the peace came next with 19. Other cduses were as follows: Resisting officer 1, in- jury to private property 13, lascivious carriage sleeping out 2, carrying | concealed weapons 2, theft 4, and | trespass of fowl. vagrancy, taking team without permission, crueity to animals, non-support, embezzelment, assault with deadly weapon one each. New Milford.—Confirmation Sunday iname to the Pine Grove association, jthe changing of location from Willi- {dent of the association, said that he {=1and now people do not want to lo- lof the Spiritual camp meeting ground, O‘FPOSITION BY SPIRITUALISTS & TO CHARTER CHANGES. Have Been Veted Out of Control in Camp Meeting Asseciation is Claim. | There was quite a large gathering in the old senate chamber at the state capitol Tuesday afternoon of those in- terested In the proposed act to change the name of the Connecticut Spiritudi- ist Camp Meeting association. Attor- ney Charles F. Thayer of Nerwich, representing' those who asked for an amendment to charter, explained that the_association was granted a charter in 1882, but had become better known as the Pine Grove assoclation, that While the assoclation was located ac- cording to the charter in Willimantic, in the town of Windham, all of the association property was in Niantic, in the town of HFast Lyme. The amended charter proposes a change in mantic to Bast Lyme. As the associ: tion had not for a number of vears Geen conducted as & religious or char- itable organization, but more as a §0- cial, that that feature of the charter be climinated and the camp feature be expunged, and that the time of the an- nual meeting be changed from Monday te Saturda: He said that at a meet- ing vroperiy called, of which notice was mailed- to every member of the | corporation, the matter of application | for amendment to charter as outlined was freely discussed. and it was voted, | 119 to 34, to make the application that | was before the- committee on incor- porations for the present hearing. President Boon Speaks. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich, presi- Had been president at different periods for jerms aggregating 12 years and that He had been a member of the as- siociation almost from its foundationm. He acquired property at Pine Grove. He wanted the changes in the charter that had been asked for, as it was not now what it was when first formed, | where - people - visited in the summer time, occupied tents and held Spiritual- ist meetings. Now people reside there allthe year,-there-are no more Spirit- | ualist meetings, and the conditions have entirely changed. As matters cate there and be considered as a part and for, the additional reason that the deeds ~iven for the property is such that no banks will negotiate with rrospective -purchasers or present holders. There are more provisions in the deeds than in the public acts of | the state. He wanted the charter changed as reguested, then he said the by-laws could be so amended that lot owners could be given warranty deeds. of their holdings and make gen eral improvement of the property of the asseciation. Stockhelders Unanimous. George Goss of New London, clerk of the association, said that while the vote favoring amendment to the charter was 119 to 34, at the stock- holders’ meeting, the vote was 72 to 0 and therefore unanimous for the pro- posed amendment. = At the sharehold- ers’ meeting the 119 votes represented obout $40,000 worth of the property, while the 34 only represented from 52,000 to $9,000. He said he knew whereof he spoke in his capacity as secretary and- that a large proportion of those who. held stock and repre- sented in the minority in this measure were not in good standing. He said he wae the largest individual stockholder in the association and represented the great majority of the stockholders who advocated the change in the charter. He was of opimien that when three- quarters of the stockholders asked for tne change the committee should give favorable consideration. He said he was not a Spirftualist. i George P. West asked Mr. Goss 1f every purchaser of a lot was not pre- sented with a share of stock in the at the local Episcopal churches wiil be at Whitsuntide, May 11, and Bishop Brewster will be represented by his brother, who is bishop of Colorado, ssoeiation, to which Mr. Goss sald “Nop.” “Mr: Goss then suggested to the eammitte¢ thationly those who held #hares’ in the assoclation should be | Mrs. - | get a bunch of monev permitted in the hearing. He said Mr. West S Dot o B Guorc West arose and said tnac she owned a share and that her son had ‘the right to speak for her. Mr. Boon said there were 300 shares in the association and that purchasers usually got whi they bought. He szid that Mr. Hayden of Willimantic took 26 shares and thought so much of them that he never paid interest to the es8ociation. Mrs, West said that to tniio when _she hought the lot at Pine Grove ene share | was given her which she did not pay fro, and that was the share she was voting or. ~ The Opposition Presented. . Attorney Joseph A. Barber said he represented 58 shares of the stock thit remonstrated against a change of the charter, out of a total of 200 shares. Mr. Barber made a strong plea ir opposition, claiming that no change in charter could be legally made un- Iess the vote favoring the chunge was uranimous, as the amendment would change entlirely the original purposes of the association, George Hatch of Windham said the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association, with grounds at Pine Grove, Niantic, was chartered 31 years ago and that he was a charter mem- ber. For vears he went there during the summer months, took part in-and enjoyed the, religious meetings. said the association was not formed to malke money, but to hold out of door lectures during the summer months, and they used to hold eight during the summer at Pine Grove. There came others to the camp ground who pur- chased stock and building sites, put up cottages and classed themselves as progressi ings have since been on the wane and ne meetings were held there last summer. Now we have got lots for sale that are valued at $20,000 and there was no need of a chanve in the charter. He said he invested in the association so that Pine Grove would be a rallying place for Spiritualists. Outsiders in Control. William F. Bogue of Norwich said he was a shareholder and had been familiar with Pine Grove for 20 years for vears the stock = was cared for by the Spiritualists. ' He said was 200 shares of st had not been voted on for a long time. He did not know where it was. Mr. Goss, by reason of his secretary- ship, perhaps located some of it and k> has acauired a large portion. These progressives took the stock for specu- lative purposes and secured from Spir- itualists who needed the money. These | of the | outsiders are now in_ control association and not a Spirituaiist holds office in the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp meeting association President Boon, who says he Spiritualist. All other Spiritua voted down, presumably be are Spiritualists. Now the as bae property that is baluable and the majoir tyare trying to get the charter changed so that they can cut a melon, and divide is a sts are e they between themselves. Adelaide E Merriam said that al- though she was not a charter member she bourht stock in the 2 1882. rely religious standpoint. to estab- h a piace where she could go in the summer and weorshir the religion she believed to be right, and supposed the association was to forever remain f the purpese for which it was organ- ized. She owned six lots and six cot- tages and invested with the under- standing that the profits of the camp ground was to be devoted to the hiring of speakers for the, summer meetings. After a brief argument by Attornev Thayer, which disagreed with that of Mr. Barber in some essential points, the hearing was closed. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER HELD. William P. Kenyon, Insurance Can- vasser, Unable to Get Bonds. William P. Kenyon, former life in- surance canvasser, who was arrested at Three Rivers, Mass., at the instance of a bonding company, and brought to New London to answer for defalcation of $130, was arraigned before Police Judge Coit Wednesday at New Lo aon_and a continuance ordered until Friday. The case had previously been continued for 24 hours. Kenyon was again unable to obtain bonds in $300. Probation Officer Mansfield, who was made acquainled with the pitiable condition of Kenyon's children, friendless and Three Rivers, has interested charit bly inclined persons in the case. It probable that at Kenyon's preliminary hearing a bond will be offered by a reputable resident of New London and Kenvon will be allowed to go back to leok after his family that relatives may raise the amount of his alleged peculations, and if this is done a movement will be made for lenient treatment for the man. FOR PLAINFIELD CHURCH. wife and three in penniless Tea Party, Concert and Dance Netted $80 for the Building Fund. The first tea party, concert and dance given by St. Paul's Episcopal church, Plainfield, for the benefit of the bullding fund was a'great success. In the vicinity of 380 was raised. The supper started at 4.30, the concert at 8 and the dance at 9.30 o'clock. Kraus: orchestra furnished music, Visitors were present from all the towns around Plainfield, including Baltic and Danielson. Quite a num- ber attended from Baltic. The orchestra furnished after which songs were sung by Miss Rose Hilton, Fred Buckley, Al- bert Hilton and Harry Holt, also songs by the Samaritan quartette of Baltic, whose singing was exceptionally Recitations were given by Miss Au bustus Hollingsworth and instrumental trio by Meesrs. Smith, Ridings Krauss. Mr. fine violin solo. The time was voted one of the best. It is estimated over 300 were present during the evening. Representing A. F. of L. Emil Schmidt and George Knell of New York.eity were callers at The Bulletin office on Wednesday They represent the American Federation of Lanor in_reference, to labor conditions at the Thermos fdctory here. Al H. Ousley will attend a minstrel show in Danielson given by the Guy Brothers this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Ousley was formerly with Guy Broth- ers and will witness the performing of his old associates with much pleasure. Beware of Olmtments for Contaln Mercur as mercury will “surely Uestroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such arcicles should never be used except on presgcriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- ufactured by F. J. C.eney & Co., Tole- do. 0., contains no mercury, and taken ‘internaliy, acting directly upom the lood and mucous surfaces of the atarrh That system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made jn’ Toleln, timo- Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. T nials free. : Sold by Druggists. bottle. : Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. Price For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma- tion and all ekin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica_Salve. In four days it cured 1. H. Haflin of Iredell, Tex, of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in ev- ery house. Only ¢. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. WHES you want to put your busi- ness betore tne puvlic. ihers is 5o me- dium Detter than througn the adverty- g columas of The Bulleuns He | ves and the Spiritualist meet- | . but it | except | sociation in | She made the investment from a | He has hope | the over- | fine. | and | Krauss also rendered a is | NORWICH TOWN C E. Reading Circle Mests—Arrange- ments for Conference Sunday—Rev. G. H. Ewing at Class Reunion. The Christian Endeavor Reading cir- cle held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, A. W. Dickey on East Town street. A chapter on Southern Spain was read, giving a description of the Alhambra and the three days’ fes- tival at Seville, and an account of a visit to Grenada. Plans for Conference Sunday. Rev. M. R. French of West Town street is in New Bedford, Mass., in at- tendance at the conference.. Rev. C. A. Northrop will preach at the Kirst Methodlst church Sunday morning Lewis Frazier was in charge of the Tuesday evening class meeting. Reading on Missions. Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodisy church will meet this (Thursday) afterncon with Mys. Sara Hull at her home on West Town street. While the ladies sew there will be reading from the book on home missions being studied. Last Services as Pastor. There will doubtless be a large at- endance at first Iriday devotions this week, as this will be the last service at which Rev. C. T. McCann-will offi- ciate as rector of Sacred Heart church. At Class Reunion. Rev. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue has en passing several davs this week in ew Haven, where he attended the re- theological !union of his class at the seminary. ] Brief Local Notes. | W. F. Keables of Lisbon was a re- i cent guest of relatives on Eim ave- rue. Miss Bdith Bushnell of Hartford siting relatives and former neighbors town this week. 1 of days be; People are improving the sunshine and clear weather by ning housecieaning. Miss Grace Harrington, who has re- Scotland road in the weex. Miss Mary Manning of South Wind- ' ham returned this week after visiting her_ sister, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley, of Mediterranean lane, Mrs. William H. Robinson and little ughter Mary of Wickford, R. L 3 {visiting Mrs. Robinson's aunt, White, of Peck’s Corne Mr. and Mrs. Char’ this week from Otroba the | Canterbury turnpike returned this | week after ten days’ it with her {daughter, Mrs. John Thompson, of { Hartford, | s Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Congregational church in Taftville, | will preach at Scc | gay afternoon, as Supt. William Craw tord will be in Lebanon. TAFTVILLE Lafayette Club Meeting. Wednesday evening the lafayette club held its regular monthly meet- ing in the club rooms on Front street | The St. Louis society held their reg- ular monthly meeting in St. Louis hall on Hunter's avenue Wednesday even- {ing with a large number in attend- ance. The presiding officer called for the reports of the secretary and ireas- urer and they were read Several business matters of importance and interest to the members were discuss- ed after which a social hour was passed by those present. | New Water Pipes. On Wednesday new pipe connec tions were made from the water {main of the large reservoir to the house connections in the block on the corner of Merchants and Hunter's av- enues. The pipe was laid on the north | side of the building, it being necessary |to dig a ditch about 25 feet long. | Trouble with the water pressure in | the building was traced to rusty pipes {and consequently new ones were in- istalled. ! Joseph Lambert left Monday for | Plainfield where he is employed. {James Larkham of Norwich avenue has accepted work in Lawrence, Mass. | Archibald Adams of New Bedford is |spending a week with - relatives on i North B street. | Thomas R ond of the nter- | bury turnpike is the guest of friends in Poquetanuck. | Miss Ada Poirier of Norwich avenue |is in Central Village for several days. | DIED. | GLADDIN ber home in Hartford, April 1912, Emma Moore, wife o Charles' F. Gladding. | BATES—In Norwich, April 1, 19 Sophia Connell, widow of Nathan | Bates, aged 61 vears. | Funeral services from her late home, { 16 Penobscot street. kriday after- | mnoon. April 4, at 2.30 o'ciock. Burial | at the Hamilton avenue cemetery. | DUNN—In_this city, April 1, Miss Nel- | lie M.. daughter 'of Mrs. Mary and | the late Michael Dunn. of No. 131 Sachem street, aged 28 vears i Funeral from her late home, 131 Sa- |~ chem street. Thursday morning ai § | oclock. Réquiem mass in St. Pat- rick's church at 9 o'clock. KIELY—In New London, March 31, 1913, Lawrence J.. son of Catherine late Patrick Kiely, aged 17 and 'the vears. New « London, April 1, widow of Samuel in"her $7th year. CHURCH & ALLE: 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embilg]_ers; Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2%-3. Honry E. Chirea. Wm. Smith Allen Pairician Shyes and Gxfords A woman's shoe that's right. Lat- est Spring stvles. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILI- 104 Main Street sided in Norwich Town for many years, has moved to the eity. Irs. C er of Fort Point ted her Wheeler, of the | o1d | iand road hall Sun- with a large attendance and with President Joseph Rondeau in the chair. Reports of officers were called for and accepted and other routina | business matters were disposed of. | Plans for a future entertainment were | discussed. St. Louis Saciety. NATVG AR FIR WOMEN Is Easy to Have, Natural Colored and Beautiful So many women have grey or faded hair; neglect it until it becomes thin, - dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and makes them appear much older thar they really are. If your hair is in this condition get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health today. Don't wait until some one says how much older you Took. You'll be delighted at the results from eveun one or two applica- tions. Tke grey hairs g ly dis- appear and your hair will become full | of life and vita No one can teil that you are using it. It's but a nice, clean prepar quickly and effectively keeps your grev hair dark, glossy and natural colored and that all drugzis's guarantee sat- isfactory or refnnd yonr monov. Al ways ask for Hay's 1 It never fails. Free: Sign thi it to the { following drugs: . a 30c. bot- tle of Hay’s ¥air Fealth and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and twe 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1, Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Chas. Osgood Co., Utlev & Jones. J. A Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Le- rou Corp. Engler & Smith. Sunnyside Annexation. The commiitee on new towns and probate districts reported back to_the house Tuesday the act annexing Sun- Town to the city :ommendation th; 1 to the committee on cit- boroughs, and it was so re- and ferred. ics fires New Britain.—There were 20 ' bell ng March. There were eight rms and 1 When You Cough There is nothing better thaa ~ Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. 1 ! : Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle \Poultry Netting Paints Baseball Goods EATON CHASE Hardware Merchants | 129 Main Streei, Nerwich, Cesn. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 6th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN LOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO., Propristors % 1 ; Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prep. City of Norwich Water Works. Orfice of 2 Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 19i3. ‘Water rates for the quarter ending March 81, 1913, are due and pavable at the officé April 1, 1913. Office open from 5.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office open on Satirday evening, ABFil 19, from 7 to 8.30. Addiffons will be made to all billg remaining unpaid afier Apell 3 aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashies.