Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 8

Plrish and Church Meetings Held at Church of The Good _ Shepherd—Membérship is Now 209—Delegates to State _Cbnvention and Officers Elected. The - annual Universalist parish meeting -‘was held at the Church of the Goba: ‘Shepherd Monday evening at 7.30 o’clock With Edwin A. Tracy pre- siding. The following officers wers re- electéd for the ensulng year: Trustees, BT Tracy, O. B. Woodworth, Thom- as A.°Potter, George A. Keppler; treas. urer. H. D. Railion; secretary, Fred- erick 8. Youns. The reports of the various socleties showed a suoccessful year and & sent prosperous condi- tion. Mrs: . Woodworth and Mrs. J F. Cobb- Were elected delegates to the state eonvention to be held in May at Stafford The pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, gave his annual report showing a total of 808 visits made during the year. He officiated at 18 funerals and assisted at two others and solemnized ten mar- riages. His report showed the present church membership to be 209. During the year four were admitted and five were lost by death. George A. Keppler was elected chief usher with power to select his assist- ants. E. A, Tracy, C. B. Woodworth and G. A, Keppler were appointed col- Iectors, The annual church meeting followed the parish meeting, the pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, presiding. The report of the secretary, Mrs. G. A. Keppler, was read and accepted as was the report of the treasurer, C. B. Woodworth, Rev. Mr. Cobb aiso made & report of the work of the year, Mrs. Keppler was elected delegate to the state con- vention. She was also reelected sec- retary and Mr. Woodworth was re- elected treasurer. The deacons con- tinue in office. The following commit- tees were appointed: Sick, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, M Tda Mathfeu, Miss Eleanor Gabrath, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. . A. Tracy, S. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Mary E. Wash- burn; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Kepwer, Miss Dora Jenkins, Mz ieu, Mrs. Henry Gabrath, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., S. ard Mead and J. Oliver Armstrong. All reports were of a highly pleasing nature, MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION. | Te Start Next Week—Ten Teams to Get to Work. The executive committee of the Nor- wich Playgrounds association met on AMonday evening in the Board of Trade rooms and considered plans for a | membership campaign for next week. There will be ten teams and it is hoped to raise the membership to 1,000. It is planned to carry on a larger work this year with complete supervision. Last year there was supervision at the various playgrounds only in the after- noon. There is to be another meeting this evening, when the team captains will Dbe chosen. | ASK $45,000 FOR CITY GAS PLANT. (Continued from Page Five.) g whether this expenditure was abso- lutely necessary. The mayor respond- ec that he had emploed Mr. Jensen to verify the repert that the city treas- urer had made and Mr. Jensen’s report bad agreed with the treasurer’s. The mayor said that Mr. Tracy had told him that the city ~2s plant could not fullll the contracts which it was | under without this addition. The mayor said he thought much money had been spent in the gas plant and he believed it was time now that the debt was reduced. In the past the money that had been made had gone into additions and repairs. The mayor welcomed .2 discussion of the gas and electrical department affairs inn the council meeting. The new tank, he zaid, he had been told would cost $3 000, and the balance would be for fit- tings, installation, etc. Ceuncil After More Light. Alderman Beckley advised that ths eouncilmen were hardly in a position tc vote on this matter with the in- formation they had at hand, and Al- German McLaughlin spoke along the same line, advising that the whole council become acquainted with the | matter before they vote on it. | Councilman Wiiliams moved that the | board of aldermen and the mayor be constituted a committee of investiga- tion on the matter, which was voted. Mayor Murphy announced his_ap- vointment of Frank J. King and John M. Lee as members of the board of park commissioners for two years, of which public mention has already been made. New Man on Light Commission. The mayor also placed in nomination the name of Dr. J. J. Donohue for three years as a member of the gas and electrical commission, succeeding Arthur E. Story, who, the mayor said, ald not wish =~ reappointment. The council voted unanimously for Dr. Donohue. The annual report of the city health | officer, Dr. N. B. Lewis, was presented and ordered printed in the appendix to the journal without being read. It will be found elsewhere in The Bulletin this morning. The quarterly report of Fire Mar- shal H. L. Stanton, showing 12 per- mits granted out of 13 applications, was receiv | A petition from Caroline Cadden to connect property in Broad street with 2 public drain was referred to the pub- lic_works committee. Clerk Moore read the notice of pub- Ncation of the peddlers” license ordi- mance. Chief George Linton's quarterly re- | Port on police business was presented | and accepted, and the report of the! street department was accepted with- out resding. The sum of $2,542.24 had been spent. The same action was | tsken on the treasurer's report, and it | Was ordered printed. Appointed Public Weigher. Alderman Beckley spoke for the ap- pointment of M. C. Higgins as a public | welgher, if there was a vacancy, and he moved the appointment, which was | voted by the council. Bills Approved. The following bills were approved | Just before the council meeting ad- journed at 9.20 o’clock: Public works department, $3,599.69; cemetery de- partment, $386.42; park department, 3$232.54; police department, $2,114.527 | street lighting, $1,916.76; fire depart- | ment, $2,842.14; gas and electrical de- | rartment, $11,2 ; finance depart- | ment, $14,40470; water _department, $1,813.51; 185.10, Stony Brook reservoir, $3, FRACTURED SKULL. Man: Named Jackson Fell Through Elevator Shaft at Paper Mill. A colored man named Jackeon fell through an elevator shaft at the plant of the ‘American Strawboard company at Thamesville, striking on his head. He was taken to the Backus hospital, where it was found that his skull was wmeverely fractured above the forehead. Dr. J. J. Donohue trephined the skull £nd the young man underwent the op- eration well. EHis condition, however, is regarded as dangerous. At D. A. R. Tea. About thirty members of Falth rul{ sbull chapter, D. A. R., attended the tea given by Lucretia Shaw chap- ter at the Second church parish house, New London, on Monday afternoon. Musfc and a_view of the portrait of Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, recently complet- ed for the Ellsworth home, were fea- tures of the afternoon, which was very enjoyable. 8quad of Police at Bleachery. There will be a squad of police on duty this morning in the neighborhood of the lery in anticipation of any trouble that might arise with the strikers. The squad will number seven or eight. | Won’t Recognize Chinese Republi ‘Washington. April 7.—Great Britain and Japan will not recognize the new Chinese republic tomorrow. This be- came known positively tonight, and Indications were that Russia, France and Germany also would withhold rec- ogaition for the present. METHODISTS HAVE $34,000 FOR MINISTERS’ District Committees to Raise Money— Women Form Organization. HOME At an executive sess: Southern Confe B on i v cussed for nce New were dis the purch: of the Attle- boro Sanatorium as a home for super- annuated Methodist clergymen. M institution Fisher, president of tI of Attlet a prominent Method t oro, reported that $34,000 has already been pledged for this purpose, on condition that the entire sum need be raised The sanatorium may be purchased, it is believed, for about $300,000. Bishop Hamilton orde the three district superintendents of the hin a year. | conference to appoint committees from their districts, consisting of seven lay- | men and seven clergymen to take up | d to be known puthern Metho- ociation dence; vice pre tholomew of president, Mr . idence; third vice M. Flocken of W Mrs. Willi; H ford. second vic atcher of mu\_ F nd England the berlain. Fast Hartford— D; Woodward., plied South Coven Stafford \prm AT THE DA / Vaudeville and Photoplays. audience that filled the _present on Monday evening and was enthusiastic 1 the at An is put on by vho dees a with hez ville cor playlet, cludes with the put on by Jam ryn T’unu.ll & Co. Their fering is called The Way to Win a| Woman, and has an entirely capable Fairview Reservoir Gaining. _ Fairview reservoir was at below full pond on Monday making a steady gain now thing over an Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gave an | informal dance Saturday evenin Camp has returned to Norwit a month in Georgia. Ars. L. and Miss Phyllis New York. tone have returned fr The Monday Afternoon_Bridge club met with Mr: F. Gallaudet. There were fo Mr, and M Case, Mrs. Fugene H. Charles 'W. ile are expected to reach home to- ving returned from a trip to y.mamq Borup, five the intimate Victoria, Augusta ins m, will be one wedding of her Frince Eri takes plac the guest last summer of B. Case of Broad street Murphy At Pe?ce “I am_ at pe ith all men ang at war with no m B of Tammany Hall. Oppor many have long since le that Murphy at able than some chester Union. Attempting the Impossibl And now Secretary \I( Adco will not see candida be the rew admin make the pos Florida Times Union, Needs Editing. Secretary n probably realizes nov pencil _car f the speeches of Lectu it Free Pre A modest man gets over’it hefore he meanders very far from home. of the New | self-sustaining.— UflWEBSAI.IST ANNUAL MEETINGS Mi-0-NA A SPECIFIC o | | | bo: | | | | Holloway jail on April 9. FOR STOMACH ILLS Many people treat their house, dogs and other things in which they are interested with more thoughtfulness than their stomachs, We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what care or thought do we give our bodles? Almost none! Somchow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, so we g0 on tormenting it until it becomes acflant and rebels. A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just this—been eating too rouch, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- gans refuse to handle in the natural way. Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach Get a box today—al- ways keep them in the house—carry them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomach is up- set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel dizzy at times, ang are irritable and depressed, beware—you are warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-ni costs nothing—always sold _on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large MISS EMERSON SINGS JOHN BROWN’S BODY. | Released Suffragette Tells of Her Ec- centricities in Jail. London, April 7. Alice Clark, suffrageite who has just been re- eased from Holloway jail, has in- ormed Miss Scott-Troy of San Fran- o that Miss Zelie Emerson appears | to be in a dazed condition and sings | all _day. s thiat Miss Em- ng magistrate. “Keep your dirty Emerson replied: As she was belng dragged away to another part of the prison, where her cries could not be heard, Miss Emer- son_shouted: “You dare not Lorture me. ernn t won’'t let you.” Miss Emerson Is to_be released from Her mother, R. BEmerson, of Jackson, Mich., ceased the agitation which she, JMiss tt-Troy and others have been | carrying on in ‘behalf of the imprison- | ed women. Miss Scott-Troy, however, | s continuing her efforts as a matter + principl BUFFALO TROLLEY CARS STONED BY STRIKERS. My gov- ir Motorman and Pollceman in Hospital— Six Arrests ' Made. N. Y., April 7.—Disrder fol- attempt of the International company today to man its with strikebreake: of whom, it : reported, 250 arrived m Philadel- s to break uffalo, h phia and other eastern the i of the carmen called yes- terday to secure higher wages and a tment of working hours. tively few cars were run - Main street line and none on | the east side or cross town lines. The trips made by the Main street cars aught with danger and nearly car was forced to run through tones and bricks. Con- able damage done, but no was seriou JPollowing one < motorman and his were taken to a hospital madae. s ENATOR BOURNE SUED FOR DIVORCE. |8 YOUR BUSINESS WALLACE 8. ALLIS, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, ARTHUR J. DAWLEY, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, WALLACE 8. ALLIS, President. ESTABLISHED 1852 “THE -LITTLE BANK ON THE RIVER BANK” -Stands for Safety, Gonservative Banking Methods and Accommodation DIRECTORS DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier. IS SOLICITED CALVIN H. FRISBIE, GEORGE E. PRENTICE, . MORGAN WILLIAMS, WILLIS AUSTIN, RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT. Bank HENRY L. FRISBIE, Asst. Cashier. What do you pay? Reduced to, 7 G EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL A&P Condensed PACIFIC MILK TOILET PAPER 3 cans 28c |7 rolls 25¢ pay? Specially condensed for us. Made Should be bc a roll. This price just rkca SALMON ALASKA a can from the whole milk with all the to introduce it to you. NO FINER FISH SWIMS THAN SALMON cream. JAPAN RICE - - alb. Bc A CTI.!;{,AJ.JM ,.,E,OST 8¢ ~ a4 can 1 2 5[} MARSHALL’S KIPPERED HERRING 7 boxes 2B¢ These should strike you on account of reduced price. Try these. Syrup. Delicious, Worth 16c. COUPON « Cut out this Coupon, present it at our store this week, and by buying 50c worth or more of Teas and Coffees you will receive 20 Gold Stamps FREE Besides Regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales From Monday, April 7th, to Saturday, April 12th This Coupon nct good aft, er Saturday, April 12th 10 Goid Stamps FREE With Each of the Following Groceries: Kellogg’s Toasted Corn o 50 10c .+ 5o . 10c 1 pk. Eritoate s 00 T kes ek IXL Starch, 9¢ for 3 sach Evaporated Cranberries 2 rb:. Barley, each. pk. Macaroni or Snaghet( For Tuesday SHOULDERS 1b. 1214¢ 1 For Wednesday pk. A&P Ice Cream or .’eHy Powder 1 1 can Dus’troy bottle Queen Olives. . bottle A&P Ketchup. can Sultana Spice... FRONTIER BACON Good Mixed The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 29-4 135 MAIN STREET Free Delivery Wife Alleges Crusl and Inhuman Treatment of Her. Portland, Oregon, April T—Mrs. Lil- | lian 5! eth Bourne filed suit for di- vorce in this county today against ner United Seates Senator Jona- Bourne, Jr., alleging cruel and in- atment as general grounds. thar | human tr Mrs. Bourne describes v!;g, hnman treatment of consisting o lying epithets to her, declining to jonn her in entertaining guests and ing to talk to her. Although they Electrical Inventor. Elizabeth, N. J., April 7—Philip H. diehl, electrical engineer and inventor, Philip H. Diehl, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING the Same apartmente .i2|the kind “we do. Open, every Joint and l’\:‘rI’O > Jived 'Ap'd.l:t }ight sanitary and latest style plumb- WASHINGTON AND FAR WEST e alleges also that she | P8 Daily March 14th to April 14th. Mod- see us. shape at a moderate price. of her hus- g August, 1911, he | W er from their apartments, and | ¥ tened her that she telephoned police. OBITUARY. Telephone 734 COLONIST N":!E-EATEL OW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done is Best of bath tubs, latest devices in ater closets, sinks, and everything ou can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the ’phone, write or We will fix you up in good ern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chi- cago,with connecting cars for Western and Pacific Coast points. For rates,| routes, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston Mass. A. J. WHOLEY, | 12 Ferry Street d here today. Mr. Diehl invented various attachments for sewing ma- >s and is sald to have placed the fan on the market. electrical Brakeman Loses Both Legs. ew Haven, Conn., April 7.—George ow, aged 30, a brakeman on the New w Haven and Hartford r: both legs cut off tonight fell between two cars in the | Hill yards. Gow was crossing | ar to another when he slip- It is dar from one ed and fel] under the wheels. he cannot live. Carnegi s Offer to New Haven. w Haven, Conn., April 7.—The lo- | al F‘r\’nd of aldermen tonight received an offer of $60,000 from the Carnegie foundation for the establishing of th branch libraries, The gift is con- ditional on the ctiy's furnishing sites and $2,000 a year for their main- tenance. Suicide Threat Delays orce Trial. New York, April n_ alleged threat by the defendant that he would | commit suicide if an_ action for di- | vorce brought against him by his wife, | Irs. Kate Gittleman, was called for irial today, resulted in counsel for S. ii. Gittleman of Hartford, Conn., ing an adjournment of one week. 119,000 Americans to Go to Canada. Ottawa, Ont., April 7.—Canada’s im- ation figures for the fiscal year ended will be the largest in the untry’s history, For the ten menths is only less refresbing than the bath itself. During the summer you | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. and givé you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ entee the entire job. Heaiing and Plumbing, ROBERT J. COGHB,ANE Overhauling and|: Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. * JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an wp-to-date bathroom ‘will I will show you samples and lans of the porcelain and other tubas Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Slacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stree: T. F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Strest WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday us Fitting, Pluubiog. Steam 18 Wess Main St., Norwieh, Coon Agént N. B. O. Sheet Packing anr to February, of the 345,000 immigrants 119 lmn were citnzens eof the United | Sta Federal Aid for Dayton. \ston, April T.—Secretary Me- ‘(he treasury department will hio, to relieve the money Ating from the flood, ac- ‘nment. state, city or ] x as securit { a bonds Blackfeet Indians Starving. ington, April 7.—A delegation ackfeet Indians headed by Chief | White Calf appealed to Secre- for rations for the Blackfeet s told, are starving on their reservation near Browning, Mont, Hartford.—Fomer Policeman Charles A. Schilier, the first German- American policeman to receive a pension from | [ To The Public: my Coal Yard at North | deposit $2,000,000 in the national banks | South Golden Streets about April 15th, Aldi’s Bowling Alleys April 13th Music by’ the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., I wish to announce that I will open Main and nd will be able to fill all orders for irst Class Coal. H Proprietors Respectfully, M. C. HIGGINS. Norwich, Conn., April 1st, 1913. =22 (MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony 327 Main Street Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 9€8 ; Fartford police department, will A : s moke a two months’ trip to his birth-| Bewling from 9 a m. tg 12 p.m, | wHEN ’“‘f e A A rt- - i > il ness before ihe puplic. there is no me- s ot B i i e _~10c. periatring. dium better than throush the advertis- part o a¥. Daily Prize. M. ALDL Prop.'ing columns of The Bulletin. Spring Footwear| All in the latest designs are here leathers and fabrics. Our prices re; resent their usual standard of good | value. | ST { M. J. CUMMINGS Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. 52 Central Avenue, MME. M. G. ] UH‘ Palmist and kla_uw- ant, can prove s right here that her pre- Gives advice on all kinds, reveals rinersnips, | love. mar- X false s, absent and Spirit ‘ru-nds‘ lost or stolen prop- erty, and Is the most reliable mediun before the public, at 204 Franklin S mar22TuThS YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Select your automobile or delivery car from your own dealer. We will pay for it. You can f us at youw convenience, without advance in pri. . Co. “of " Am., Tuc, ‘1 MiIvI Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willilmantic cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Buiiding JanlTuWF Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered | promptly to any part of the city or vi- | cinity, by | JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St Telephone 3181 Norwich, Conn. | = T LEGAL N NOTIGE STO= TAXPAYERS CTICES. the following days: On Monday, April 14, I will be tore of H. 5. Young, m 11 2. m. Tuesday to 30 a. m. at the Ya. the ‘same day the store | Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, m. to 1.30 p. m On Wednésday, April 18 at W. & Fletcher's store, iralls, from _ i p m. On' Thursday, April 1 store of John A. Morg from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On F: 18 i o1 19, a from atl D. store Side, &) 2.30 p. On Monda, the = of John G. . from 11 a m.sto 1 p. m. All_persons neglecting thls no will bo charged legal fees and addi- - 1 mar18Tu CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLE HAVE ARRIVED. 1060 STYLES 710 SELICT FROM A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF ISFACTOT ~ 2} NOT S. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Phone Norwich, Conn. 591 The new ana effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout, eciatica” and neurttie, ¥ormula of Dr. H. H. Tin- fter, Specialist.! antidote for uric Price 50c and $i. A positive acid poison. Order through your drusggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 wark St., New Lendon, Ct. THERE 1s no adverusing medl Eastern Connecticut egual to T letin for business resul 0 sy