Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 13

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUE: sTED GUARANTEED Dr. T. J. KING tem of Dentistry. Any pers: can have their of pain or discomfort. FULL SET $8 only by Dr. King (0 Crowns B /' d Filing $1 up; other Painless extraction when scts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARL Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Mai Telephone 9 PAl v LIGH PRICES Originator of the King Safe Sys- With Ratural Gums Don't buy old style teeth. Natural Gums: on Bridge Work $i on, no matter how old, delicate or mervous, teeth extra v.ed, filled or crowned without a pa The teeth are used and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial filll?E ORS n <% er Smith’s Druz Store m. to 8. p. m. - @he Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, April 12, 1913. ! —— e e ! everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- i porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’'s Weather Forecast. For New England: Rain Saturday; Sunday probably fair; moderate south winds becoming -variable. Predictions from the w York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generally overcast, preceded by rain, with mod- erate temperature changes and brisk southerly to westerly winds, probably | followed by clearing conditions. i The outlook for Sunday is mostly i clear and colder. | Observations in Norwich. * The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharma show the changes in temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: ‘ 3 L1 High 1 Moon I Water. || _Sets. . |l a. m. || p. m. [ Premiai Six bours after hign water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEV Sixteenth Anniversary of Girls’ Friend- The Vaughn Fouhdry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors Receive Prompt Attention and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks storing gasoline Your method of must_meet with the approval of th re Underwriters. With a “MERSICK’ NDERGROUN! mappy, _sizzling nand. according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & 274-292 State St., New Haven, Conn. GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kep: at a safe distance| from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of gasoline always at Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run. pipe, which varies co., 11-27 Crown St., ! ly Society of St. Andrew's Church Observed. ixteenth annives y_of the riendly society of St. An- church was celebrated in the Guild room of the church Friday eve- ning and in spite of the rainy and un- | favorable weather a large number was in attendance. A most enjoyable eve- ning was passed and the following pro- gramme was excellently carried out: Solo, Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, Miss Elizabeth Smith, as- sisted by a chorus composed of Mar- garet Baker, Agnes Nelson, Helen Berkoff, Flora Raynes, May Hollings- worth, Luella Matthews, Amelia Irwin, Jennie Smith, Rachel Smith, Winifred Baker; _recitation, April Greetings, Cecile Stevens; solo, Love's Old Sweet Song, Herbert Turner: reading, Noth- ing to Wear, William Collins;: solo, Love Beams, Miss Mary Gra: 1o dance, Master William Bedard; solo, Sweet Bunch of Daisies, Miss Agnes | Nelson: reading, My Neighbor's Call, Miss May Hollingsworth; solo, Dolly, Stop Weeping, Cecile Stevens: read- ing, A Memory, William Collins; solo, Open Secret, Miss M Gray; song, Kentucky Davs, by chorus of G. F. S. girls. Miss Hazel Banfield presided at the piano. Selections on the graph- ophone were enjoved and ice cream and cake were sold. The decorations were of red and white streamers, twineq about the pillars and stretched from the center to the four corners of the room. Those in charge of the affair were as follows: General committee, Miss Martha A. Campbell, Miss Hannah Alexander Finlayson; entertainment committee, Miss Eliz- abeth Smith, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Florence Rucker: _decoration committee, Miss Agnes Nelson, Flora | Raynes, Helen Berkoff, Winifred Ba- ker, Amelia Irwin; invitation commit- tee, Miss Rachel Smith, Miss May Hoilingsworth and Miss Ora Crumb. | The ice cream was in charge of Mra | Alexander _Finlayson, Miss Martha | Campbell, Miss Hannah Duncan and the cake table was in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Ball and Mrs. William H. Taft. Duncan and Mrs. | More Departments at Bleachery Start- ing. No trouble was experienced by the THE PALAGE CAFE TEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street police Friday morning when the U. S F. company opened its gates. The strikers collected as usual, but no vio- lence was shown. The departments of the plant are being reopened as fast | as possible and it is expected that the | entire plant will be in operation again within a short time. It is said that a number of the striking men are man- ifesting a desire to return to work, but they are being held by the more determined of their fellow workmen. PiLeo: ¢y ilES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT ‘Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, 2liays itching at once, = mets as a poultice, gives instant rel ¥or sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lea & Osgood Co. AMERICAN HOU Farrel & Sanderson, Pro, Special Rat Traveling Men, ste.. Shetusket Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Beiephone 904-5 and for next year, SE, P. to Theatre Troupes. Livery connectes get a demonstration of the best car| for the money on the market M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street THE FENTON-CHARN LEY BUILDING C9., luc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR S NORWICH, CONN. To The Public: I wish to annoumce that I will open Coal Yard at North Main Golden Streets about April 15th, my South and will be able to fill all orders for First Class Coal. Respectfully, M. C. HIG Morwich, Conn., April 1st, 12 GINS, 13, aprza ana Contest Postponed. The cribbage contest between the Taftville Pinochle club team and the Father Mathew players that was to have taken place in the Father Mathew rooms on Fridav evening w post- poned until next week because several | of the Father Mathew players were | unable to attend. Max Gogroski who until recentl: h Main street, employed by the U. S. F. company, has secured work in Danbury and left for that place Fnda\ mo ning. TAFTVILLE Meetings of tha Gzrdel at Which De- cision to Continue Drills Was Made. The Gardes held their regular month- | Iy meeting in the Garde room in Parish hall Thursday evening with a | very large attendance. In the ab- sence of the captain of the Gardes | because of illness the first lieutenant | presided. The reports of the officers were called for and read and other scriety matters of a routine nature were transacted. The Gardes have dceiGed to continue their drilis in the hal} beginning next week. | Remodeling Building. John Desjarlais is remodeling the building on Merchants' avenue owned by him and situaled just west of the Taftville hotel. The building, which is of one story in height and of wood, | has not been used for some time. The flooring is being repaired, new win dows are being put in and an addi- | tional door will be built to afford better facilities for carrying on a business. | It is expected that the work will be completed before next Saturday. Mr. Desjarlais will rent the building after | it has been painted inside ana out. Talk to Men‘; Club. On Tuesday evening the members of the Men'’s club of the Taftville Congre- gational church will be enteriained in | the clubrooms by Frank H. Allen of | Norwich, who wili give a stereopticon lecture on Bermuda. Mr. Allen has | GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or nisht. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 | tickt had 15 out of 21 senators and a | George G. Chandler, | well attended meeting of the union to- | April 12 are as foilows: A. Alden, Mde. | Mme. Rosealba Contois, Sig'r. Feracino The - Bulletin should ve delivered' Elected Governor of Connechfllt in 1863!——Tlm’d District Returns Augustus Bnndegsfl to QoamBy 2,700 Ma- | clad Fleet. —— This week fifty years ago the electors| Buckinghu.m u th. he‘d 1s elected by of the state cast their ballots for the state ticket with the result that Gov- ernor William A. Buckingham was re- elected. His majority was about 2,600 votes over Thomas H. Seymour, the democratic nominee. In six out of the eight counties of the state Governor Buckingham received the major ‘par‘tl of the ballots and great rejoicing greeted the announcement of the vic- tory. In the old Third Congressional dis- trict, August Brandegee of New Lon- don, father of the-present U. S. Sen- ator Brandegee, was -elected by a| majority of 2,700. The Union state largze majority in the house. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1863: April Q 1863.—The -democratic cau- cus on‘Saturday evening nominated John W. Stedman and Henry McNelly for representatives. Knights of The Golden Circle Remember that lodges of this rea- sonable order are scattered all over Cornecticut; that one of them exists in this eity: that members of the order are upon the Seymour ticket: and vote them down every man of them. Bad Storm on Sound. The storm on the sound Saturday night was of unusual severity. The steamer City of New York of the Nor- wich and Worcester line, due at about midnight, was detained till about 4:30 Sunday morning_and the steamers City of Boston and City of Norwich remained at their wharves until her arrival. Jubilant Over Election News. April 7, 1862.—Norwich was jubilant on Monday night over the election news. locally and from all parts of the Union. The sturdy Union men who had won the victory locally filled - streets. set off fireworks, beat the sang the cheering old Union built a big bon-fire on Frank- and hurrahed themselves songs, lin Square, hoarse for Buckingham and the Union. In Norwich the vote was as follows: for governor, Wm. A. Buckingham (union)) 1235, Thomas H. Seymour (democrat) 936; for congressman in third district, August Brandegee (un- ion) 1181. William M. Converse (dem- ocrat) 953: for senator, eightk district, Nehemiah T. Adams (union) 1207, Lot W. Kinnie (democrat) 760; for repre- sentatives, John T. Adams (union) and John H. Sterry (union) 1220 and 22 votes respectively to 952 and 938 for John W. Stedman and Henry Mc- Nelly (democrats). Congressmen Elected. The congressmen elected in the state on Monday are the following: First district, Henry C. Deming, Union democrat, by nearly 400 majorit seccnd district, James E. Englis democrat, is elected: third district, 1gustus Brandegee, union, elected by 700 majority: fourth district, John H. Hubbard, unior, is said to be surely elected. In New London county, Richard A. Wheeler of North Stonington, republi- can, is re-elected sheriff by about 1,100 majori In Windham county Pres- cott May of Putnam, republican, is elected by about 1,000 majority. The Union state ticket, Governor about. 3.000. majority. The union men have 15 of 21 senators and a large majority in the house. » Trinity Church Prosperous. Trinity church under the ministry of its able and eloguent rector, Rev. Mr. Iiewis, has beer highly prosperous in the past year. Since the commence- ment of his rectorship in October last (it has paid off the debt of above $5.000 and is now able fully to meet its ex- Denses from the sale of slips. April 8, 1863.—The Savings bank has taken the Stamford war loan of $20,000 at a premium of | 11 _per cent. 5 From the retums received in this office it appears that the majority in the state for Gov. Buckingham will be about 2,600, or the same as tLat given for him in New London and Windham counties. Attack on Charleston. Advices from the department of South Carolina leave little room for doubt that the attack upon Charleston has commenced; or at least will begin at once. The ironciads and_transports | were ready to moveé from Port Royal more then a week ago and Richmond papers have since reported that a por- tion of our forces had landed on St. ! John's island, south of Charleston. April 9, 1863.—A Port Royal letter received in this_city on Wednesday states that the Tenth regiment been sent, together with the Massa- chusetts Twenty-fourth to reinforce the One Hundredth, New York Coles’ Island. The New York regiment had received some damage from the rebels. The telegraph reports the capture of | named, but it goes by rout | to 20 miles Co. K. Twelfth regiment in I ouisiana, As the soldiers mentioned among the wounded belong to Co. A, it is believed there is some mistake about it. Co. K. was mostly raised in this vicinity. Vote For Buckingham. April 10, 1863. show the vote for Governor by ties complete. Official returns not materially change them: coun- will | Buckingham Seymour | 8,167 Hartford County Vew Haven County New London County Fairfield County Windham Cointy Litchfield Cuuntv Tolland County Middlesex County 1083 ing of London mty 41,083 38,3231 ¥ rons of Hu Sale of Slips. | State Mas Sherwood April 11, 1863—The amount re-!lo be present and . Worthy alized from the sale of slips in the Dr. ,A\I(mur Billings T. Avery and Lecturer Bonds church is between $2.000 and|Maud E. Bliss have sent out the no-: $3.200, | i thr e meeting here in Pythian The amount realized from the sale | hall on Thursday, April 17. 7 at Christ church will be about $2,300, the average sum received for the past four years. Attack on Charleston Begun. The -attack on Charleston com menced on April 7th. Four ironclads | were engaged in the morning. The Ironsides was ashore, but subsequentl got off. Nine monitors and the Iron sides were engaged in the afternoon. The Keokuk is reported sunk. The; engagemert was not renewed on the | Sth. EXPERIENCES GIVEN FROM SUFFRAGE STATES. Facts Told on Work ngs of Women With the Ballot. A number of persons attended the mecting at the home of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street on Friday morn- ing, which was addressed by Miss Clara Hill of Norwalk. Miss Hill quot- ed from the report of the Equal Suf- frage league in California a refutation of the arguments formerly used against suffrage, and which have been proved by actual experience to have been fallacies. Iacts from all of the suffrage states were given, and all bear out the testimony of the general good result in each. The most mark- ed ffect at fidst is the psychological one. The women gain in dignity and power. It is found to be expedlent and it is only justice to remove this last and only impassable barrier—that of sex. The civic leagues everywhere find that work could be accomplished so much more casily if women had the ballot, and even ‘the doubting Thom- among them are becoming con- vinced that they are wasting time and effort by not going direct to the root of the matter. WILLIMANTIC STUDENTS SECURED YALE FELLOWSHIP James T. Hillhouse in the List of Honors Announced. Several ~ Connecticut students are among those awardeq fellowships and scholarships at Yale for the past year as just announced. Among the for- tunate eones are: Stanley T. Williams, 1911, of Meriden, who gets the Cuyvler fellowship; James T. Hillhouse, 1911, of Willimantic, one of the Larned fel- lowships: Robert A. Patterson, 1911, of Bristol; the John Sloan fellowship: Roval Nemiah, 191 of Hartford, the Soldiers’” Memorial fellowship. and 1912, of Hartford, ¢ memorial fund. the Anthony D. Stanl. been to Bermuda several times and is well versed on the subject. Refresh- ments will be served during the even- ing, which promises to be a very in- teresting one, and a large attendance is expected. Odd Fellows’ Session, G. Ernest Jones presided at a well attended meeting of Hugh Osgood lodge. I. O. O. F, M. U, in Ponemah | hall Friday evening. The reports of officers were heard and business mat- ters were acted on. Weavers Moet, President Gloude of the Federation of Cloth Weavers called a National gether for business Friday evening. Reports were heard and other routine business was lransat.ted Unclaimed Latters. The advertised letters at the Taft- ville postoffice for the week ending | Wilfred Beaudry, Wilfred Beaudry, Loreto, Joseph La Vuige. Notes and Personals. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Irench of Front street will leave Monday morning for ;’ru idence, where they will make their ome. Amobg the aitractions at ihe smoker to be held next week by the members of the Lincoln club in their clubrooms will be the Nightingale quartette, who will furnish music for the evening, D. L. Fortier of New York, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Fertier, of Providence street, is visiting rela- tives and friends for a few davs, Mr. Fortler is connected with an autemo- ‘for him. bile concern in New York cily and Hoboken, N, J HAVE PASSED THEIR MILITARY EXAMINATIONS. Commissions Given in State Coast Artillery Corps. The adfutant general’s office an- nounces that the examining boards re- port that the following named officers of the Conmnecticut National Guerd have passed a satisfactory examina- tion, and in accordance therewith they are appointed. commissioned and signed with the rank and date as gi en below: Pay department—Captain Arthur T. Keefe, assigned Coast Artillery corps, New London, April 5, 1913. Coast Artillery corps—Captain Ern- est R. Barrows, New London. Feb. Captain Louls J. Brague, 14th Co Bridgeport, Fob. 26; First Lieut. Fran E. Withee, 13th Co.. Danielson, March 4; First Licut. Albert W. Barrow: Co.. Bridgeport, Dec. 13 Wiillam M. ‘Ford, 7th Co., Jan. 1 ford, New London, Feb. 15: Lieut. Philip E. Bromson, 1ith Co. Brideeport, Feb. 26; First Lieut. Loui R. O'Neill, Bridgeport, April 2. Stamford, First Infantry—Captain George Maurice, Co. B, Hartford, Jan. 24. Second Lieut. J. Moss Ives, Coast| Artillery corps, C. N. G., having fur- nished satisfactory reasons for being unable to appear for examination, will | be given an opportunity to appear be- fore the board when next convened. First ILieut. Herbert 8. King and Second Ideut. Eben C. Hollls, Co. K, Firet infantry, C. N. G., having fur- nished satisfactory reasons for being unable to appear for examination, up on recommendation of the bourd, the) are accorded a flnal examination at | the state armory, Hartford, April 15 at | Daytor 10 a. m. Second Lieut. Wilbur H. Sykes, Co. M., First infantry, C. N. G., aving failed to appear or give an excuse for not appearing for examination, upon recommendation of the board, he is acccrded a final examination at the state armory, Hartford, April 15 at 10 a. m. Second Lieut. George J. Lyman, Co. B, First infantry, C. N. G.. reported by the examining board as having failed to pass a satisfactory wili be given an opportunity for a sec- ond examination, in accordance' with recommendation of the board. STEWARD AMES ENTERTAINS. Officers and Directors of Arcanum Club Were His Guests. ‘Wednesday evening Charles H. Ames celebrated his 11th anniversary as steward of the Arcanum club with a banquet to the officers and directors of the club, served in the banquet hall at 6.30 o'clock. The floral decorations in the hall consisting of masses of carnations and greenery were beauti- ful and the tables were arranged in the form of a cross at the head of which were seated President Arthur E. Story, Vice President Will L. Stearns, Secretary ¥Frank H. Foss and Treasurer L. P. Church. The menu served was as follows: Clam chowder, cold meats, potato chips, pickles, rolls, assorted cake and cigars. Elmore Berry prepared the chowder. The gnests were welcomed in a most cor- dial manner by Steward Ames, who referred to thé misglving with which he had accepted the position ‘11 years ago last Tuesday, believing then that the clubhouse wifh its manifold cares would prove 0o much of a burden “I was agreeably disappoint- ed,” sald Mr, Ames, “and the period that 1 have been with the club has proved such a pleasant one that the years have flown by with astonishing swiftness.” President Story, who presided as toastmaster, took occasion to make suggestions regarding the building up of the club mentbership and said that | each member should constituie him- New TLondon | 4th | First Lieut. | First Lieut. Herbert H. Brad- | First | | i The following figures | Inconvenience | | | 1$300 worth of stamped envelopes w examination, | % 7 self a committee to bring In new mem- | President Stearns, | scarcely ©n i In som K John T. Clark responded with a poem. There were remarks by Vice Secretary Foss, ‘William B. Young, George A. Keppler and’ W. H. Woodworth. In recogni- tion of his hospitality Steward Ames was given a rising vote of thanks by ' all present. The spread, which was of an informal nature, was enjoved by about 30, including several members who happened in and who were made welcome. STATE SHOULD TAKE NEW LONDON BRIDGE Would Be Foolish to Let the Oppor- tunity Go. New London has been fortunate in retaining its hold on that $1,000,000 for harbor improvement. But that is not all_that the ‘state ought to do by which New London is incidentally the beneficiary, says the Hartford Cour- ant. It is foolish to hold back because general pyblic benefits happen to lo- cate themSelves at that point. Wherever you find people Wwho travel across this state, and you find them from Maine to the Mississippi, you find rank and proper condemna- tion of the so-called “facilities” at the New London ferry. Here is a river and the only way to cross it is by an intermittent boat, which is ap- proached via a railrcad slaughter house. People waiting for the boat have to take their chances with. the through travel of the great New Eng- | land railroaq and also with the er- ratic switchers of two roads. a public and ilroad company has out- need. i grown its drawbridge over the Thames at that point and now offers it to the state. There's the chance for Connect- icut. It would be ridiculous to cline the opportunity, but somebody will be saying, “New London again.’ In fact it is the traveling public that is concerned. So much for that, but the traveling public come in again The highway between Hartford, the capital, and New London is now as gooa as a corduroy road stretches, covering miles practically impassable for teams, let alone automobiles. There is a great deal of travel between the two points because it has to. here and Hartford longer. to New London from hereabouts is not limited to and New London: it includes all the summer drift to_the shore from East- ern Point to .\'v-\\'pnl"i. The present is great and th de- for better accommodaiions is and immediate WILL TELL GRANGERS ALL ABOUT BIRDS. State Ornithologist Job to Be at Po- mona Meeting—State Master Also. Travel mand pressing An illustrated lecture upon Bi ite Ornitholozist Herb to be one of the attractive f the afterncon session of the nes at 10 transaction of noon session beginning is to be devoted to the regular business. Dinner will be served by the Wom- an’s Relief corps at the Buckingham { Memorial at the usual rate. Aftern session begins 30 o'clock with a duet by Mrs. 1- lyn and Frederick Burton of Ledyard grange, followed by address by State Master J. A. Sherwood a reading by Frank T. Maples of Norwich grange | ang illustrated lecture upon birds by | Herbert K. Job of New Haven, staté ornithologist. Deputy Preston Siblev will speak upon juvenile grang jand patrons’ insurance. Other read- ings and music will be given as time will permit State Juvenile B CARPENTER S BACK BROKEN BY FALLING SPILE. John Machuga‘l Foreman for Scott | Co., Killed at Fishers Island. John MacDougall, foreman arpen ter in the employ Co., was killed at Fis ¥ day morning. He was on the | Mansion House wharf, supervising re- | pairs, for which the ¢ompa contract. A heavy spile through a chain, fell and hit Douzall. | Men at work on the wharf did not see the accident happen rd the ile fall and saw MacDougail's pre !X.L‘P body. They t word to H. 4. Wrizht that a doctor was needed quickly, and Major Waterhouse, the | Dou- post surgeon, hurried there. gall died within half an hour. The sur- geon =aid his back had been broken | The brief ssage that a man he ld { been hurt w nt to the Scott com pany’s office und tug T. A. Scott, J was sent tc Fishefs Island at once. D the tu ney on the at the Lee was called to me: return trip, in the expec injured man was stiil aliv Mr. MacDougall was married and re- sided in New London. His wife and several children survive RESUMING PRODUCTION OF STAMPED ENVELOPES Norwich Post Office Has Notice from Department at Washington. factory closed the floy sording at for The stamped envelope Ohio, which was time on ount o has resumed operation: te | notice that has been sent Postmas uthers by M. Dockery, third ssistant postmaster general. Therz was an order i the fac- tory from the Norwich office for abou may be some of th that floated away in the flood. Rallroad transportation out of Day- {ton is not yet nor and some delay ed 1ght be epe: be ¢ in filling requisitions may rst, but shipments wiil up as Soon as poi le. HAHN’S PEAX ESCAPES LOSS. Railroad’s Stockholders Will Be As- sessed 4 Per Cent. to Meet Interest. Plans for the reorganization of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak Pacific railway without a foreclosure have been draft- ed and provide for a new concern with $2,000,000 6 per cent. non-cumulative preferreq stock and $3,000,000 com- mon. The holders of the present $1,- cut down tire bills great | immediate | et it s | s a dozen ! 000 000 unsecured notes will be called upon for an assessment of 10 per cent. as will the holders of the $430,600 un- secured claims and both will' get 110 per cent. in the new preferred stock. . Preferred and common holders will !be assesscd 4 per cemt. in the new preferred stock, while the common get 4 per cent. in preferred and 20 per cent. in common. The assessments total $507,000, which is enough to pay {linterest up_ 10 April, 1916, walch time Is the period the committee heilave will ! be sufficient to demonstrate their plan. NORWICH TOWN ! Water Blown Over Edge of Fairview Dam—Miss Bocheler and Her Sister to Sail for Europe June 6—Tenants Change Homes. In the Norwich Bulletin of Friday, April 12, 1912, is an item headed Fair- view Reservoir at Full reads: When Supt. J. J. ited Fairview reservoir W :-onpndav jand again Thur he found that it had fulfilled expectations and had {made up the last two inches that were eded to call it at full pond. Thurs- . with a smart wind blowing, there {was also a little water lifted over the {edge of the dam, the first time this has happened in four years. Was at Huntington Reunion. | Hon. Huntington Wiison, whose res- ignation as assistant secrefary of state at Washington, D. C.. March 19, fol- lowed the announcemen: that the American bankers had withdrawn en- ly from the Chinese n, was one of the Huntingtons who came to the family reunion in Norwich Town last | September. He made one of the | addresses Friday afternoon, the i being, The Use of amilie fwi hich he showed the | consecrated to the left by those who were at the beginning of the | nation. | SRl i To Sail June 6. | Miss Muriel Bacheler who has re- ceived a traveling fellowship from Yale university for study abroad as noted Wednesday with her older sister, Miss Frances Bacheler, teacner of art in the Martford High school, wiil s June 6 for a vear of study in rope. The s Hacheler are da ters of Rev. P. Bacheler of ! cottvilke and are frequent visitors here at the home, their grandmother, rs. James & r, and th the Misses ¢ | topic in Changes in Tenants. H Many Wauwecu, Mrs. sse Rop Deacon menti. nmoved George 1 on t a family moved Thursday . anon to the Maples place News in General. ome Taylor k urned to Wau- i af g some tim has .been y local residents in IFort Point. orchards in the continued the buds just Arbutus found this we the woods near ach this old art- Owners of vicinity fear weather will ing. p that kil | Miss Lillian Drexel Gou er in New Haven, is at Wauwecus Hill for the ! tion. &h, her spring a teach- home on vaca- of men is road throt | A large force in widening the lane by small tre ! Mr. ana street have the sympathy and neighbors in the death chiti= of their youngest child day evening. >mployed h Love Mrs. Hill of Sturtevant of friends om_bron- Thurs- in the Textile chool in Sadie Bennett, end guests Bliven of Herbert udent senior clas: Lowell, Ma of New Haven. are week of their sister, Mrs. Beverly | Washington sstreet. Bennett, at the and Miss BORN. Stonington to Mr. and PERRY—1n a daughter Perry. April Mrs. DIED n, of April New 10, 1913, London, New Marshal and Haven, daughter | bert ear: noon, April oclock. WILLIAMS— Wiilim D, ré, 4 month ome in Lebanon 1 1rflm h |~ 'Sunday, April oclock | AUWOOD—In ew London, April 11, | *Mary Avery Bradford, wife of Walter | Auwood. g Funeral Tue: ay afternoon A oe rom the Montvi church 1 ter CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Strect, Funeral Directors| —AND— . Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2y-3. Horry B. Chires. Wm. Smith Allen. CLOTH SHOP AND SUMMER WOOLENM HAVE ARRIVED. | sPRING 1000 STYLES 70 SELICT FROM A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFACTOT JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 591 Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner, fine | how to be | Led- | cutting away underbrush ahd | Conn., | of the cinda Marshail, | | ] | i { i i i cemet Nor- | April 14,’on ar- o'clock train. UNDERWOOD—In Norwich, 9, | PASTE Dwigie S Underwood, aged | vear | Fune services at his late residence ranki Saturday | # Seed Potatoe We are unloading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers. Robe and Green Mountain varieties, packed unecuuy for us and true to name, J.4C. WORTH & CO. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming along, includiag these with cul out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; aiso art Blass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. NURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN THOMAS J. HOWARD oz Inl v Yor —AND. Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter NEW YORK. No. 1 BROADWAY, aprid BUSINESS MEN Whether with which you are assoclated carries its account here eisewhere, The Uncas National Bank es your ring you of appreclative :ntion from emploves oftic the business or inv personal account, and ers. C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon xe of Dr. S dur:ag hLis iess iliuess. Grory Building Norwicoh, BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street CORINS Ul’. Cenn For all trovbles of the feet nerves, bad circulation or rheumatism, con- sult JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 624. Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Buildinj Take elavator Shetucise: etreat e. ‘Froza STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ! ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and evervthing you can think of in the plumbing line Call us_up on the 'phone, write o= see us. We will fix 3 up in good sbape at a moderate pr A. J. WHOLEY, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street Samtar ) l’lumbm z A peep Intv an up-lo-date bathroom #s only less refresLing than the bath fuself.” During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs {and give you estimates for the wark of putting them in in the best mannes | from & sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entiie job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Scress T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Strea! ROBERT J. COCHRANE bme, 1V Wes\ Main st,. Neorwich, Cona Agent N. B. O. Bheot Packina. anrid WHEN you want to put your buai ness before the pubiic. there is no m dium bettor than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulietis. 5