Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. L% ASSISTANT WHEW RFQUESTTD TEETH GUARANTEED PAl N R LIgH PHICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Denmdistry. ADy person, Do matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET hith Natural Gums teeth. The are used Don't buy old style Natural Gums on teeth only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 35; Brl Gold Filling $1 up; 50c. Painless extraction when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main .= o 1ti's Drug Store Telephone 97 m. toS. p. m idge Work $5: other fillings FREE The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL. CASTINGS a Specialty. Ordere Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars “Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta “Mersick™” Undergrsund Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storinz gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kepi at a safe distance from buiidines, so there is ne danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzlinz gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex. ception of ran pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 State St., ~ 11-27 Crown St. New Haven, “onn. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Svacisd Baiss o Thistes Tomuren fraveling Men, ete.. Livery gonnecte. Shetuzket Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for e money on the market €ar next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chesinut Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (9., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. To The Public: 1 wish to announce that I will open my Coal Yard at North Main and South Golden Streets about April 15th, and will be able to fill all orders for | First Class Coal. tespecttully, M. C. HIGGINS. Norwich, Conn, April 1st, 191% aprza | Dor’t let your PIANO stand too long hout a TUNING, it i Asic_those who know. and they will e wrong. Jhe Bulletin, Norwich, Tuo-dly. April 15, 1918. The Bulletin should be geltvered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For Southern New England: Cloudy brisk northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will® moderately cool, with light westerly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Wednesday is generally fair and | warmer. g i Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and- the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. | 7am 45" 2080 i m 54 2036 6 p. m o T e R Highest . lowest 48. H Comparisons. | | Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, | probably rain. | Monday's weather: Cloudy; easterly | { wind | Tide | Sun I High |t Moan | Sets. | 1| Water. || Six hours afier hig. tide, which is followe water it iz low | by flocd tide. | e { GREENEVILLE NE 3 Work at Finishing Company—Shade Department Opened. John Ramasy. The bride was hand- somely gowned in_white silk trimmed | with Irish lace and wore a veil caught | with lilies of the valley, and carried | a large bouquet of carnations and | roses Following the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast was ed in the home of the bride’ day with relafives here. Samuel Dilworth of Willimantic was a Sunday visitor at his home on Mow- rey avenue transparent pretext of needing wat which in my day was not a fashionab river overflowed it¢ banks Sunday, re- ceding quickly Monday. During the service at Sacred Heart church Sun- day morning several feet of the em- bankment gave way on the sidew Miss Madeleine Weeks spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Henslci, | of Plain Hill Clement Bushnell of West Town street visited his mother in Canter- bury last week Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of West Town street went to Westerly by auto for over Sunday. Mrs. William E. Hough and Mrs. D. 1. Underwood spent Wednesday in Colchester; where Mrs. Hough found Fer father, J. D. Hurlbutt, more com- fortable. Clarence Boyd of Stamford was the guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Geer on the Scotland road. Mrs. Tda Johnson of Montville came Monday for a visit there. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Asatstant. If_honest, that it deesn’t pay. d. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner’ Residence 116 Broadw: Opp. Theatre. Telephone 42-8 | had on New Englang ar | the ¥ 'NORWICH BULLETIN, BIG FLOOD OF (876 IN NORWICH Water 4 Feet Over Franklin Square—Shetucket River Rose 5 Feet in an Hour—Baltic Dam Gave Way—Seven Lives Lost in This Vicinity. The continued rain and increasing the minds of some of dents the freshet of March, 1 known in this section:swept the Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate to | high water in the Thames brings to the older resi- when | be fair and | one of the most destructive torrents vai- levs of the Shetucket, Quinebaug and Yantic _rivers, | mills, dams | the surrounding countr en persons. The loss smounted to many thousands of lars, destroying and houses, devast: briages, ating and drowning resuitng dul- Snow Began Saturday Morning. A heavy morning, by o'clock Sunday morning. of water fell in the ‘24 hours. rivers were already a rain of a few days previous an unprecedented rainfall was felt stantly. The following is taken from Bulletin of Monday, March 27, 1 “In the city the first warning of freshet was the back flow from the Shetucket and the Frai street brook. At half past 2 the v risen so fast the basement of 1. W. Harvey's s Bath street were turned save their Jives. At 4 o'clock the ket had risen above the rai track southwes March 25, and was foll n alley. In the ho five feet and crease with great ravidity. Four Feet of Wcter on Fra Square. “The interior of next snowstorm began Saturday owed a violent rain which lasted untll 4 Five inches | The highly swollen Ly d the in- The 576 £ the of water nislin water that the horses in table loose to She- iroad of the Warcester de- was on the level with the foot ur it continued to in- nklin the square in the Most of Strikers Have Retusned to | rear of the Wauregan house was by this time covered with water to the deptth of four feet. the West § On up to the higher tracl rip. nearly All the cellars | along the west side of Franklin square g " { were filled, and in lacy the The backbone of the strike at the | TEF TUS% SUL (0 SOMIS Fihe police plant of the U. S. F. company has i endeavored to awaken residents in been broken and.at the present time | ;y,¢ yicinity by rapping on the doors, the greater part of the striking men |y, finding this siow work, an alarm have returned to their work. Mon- | wod ‘orgereq striek from box. o day morning when the gates Were| prupkiin square to warn people of opened the men of the shade depart- | (i disaster. The cattle in B. M. ment, the first department to strike, | Prasier's barn were turned out at this went back, as did also other depart- | time ‘men going through the water to ments. No_ trouble was experienced | (hoi’ ‘shoulders to reach them, and by the police, but an extra officer | oihers rescuing the floating property was kept on duty all day Monday In [ fn the yards - between Union | and the mear vicinity of the plant. Franklin streets by means of boats. WEDDING. Fire Alarm Roused the City. —_— ‘The alarm struck on the fire bells aroused the city generally and at an arly hour the street re filled wisi nislais P. (Bania and Miss Julla | SST¥ houx tHO sfrects were flled wich Szulka were united in marriage in | BEOPIC - NES DEEH NG . Joseph's church Monday morning | siem *rra chnren FErall 8 G Sloek By Sk L ainoiejewait nd all day long the approaches to the Many were in attendance at the wed- | {09 2p SO¥ 08 T8 SPPIOTCNEE (0 od ding c mony, ')yncludm;: several f 1 er ds which numbered thousands. L visces e R odcmaios wets arly in the forenoon the Shetucket Frances Tobiski, Helen Bush, Vanda ip,.grisen to within a few inches of the Kozlowski and Annie Tobiski, and the | new railroad bridge and was rushing men of honor William Szulka, Charles | gown like a heavy surf upon a beach, Szalkowski, William Szulka, 2nd., and | hur with the ragged surface of a tide the water wae Frank- lin square was a pond and the yards of the Norwich and Worcester Rail- Toad company were covered. Borne | down upon the foaming waters came logs and beams of wood, trees, boxes, outhouses, barrels and all the debris of the work done by the {reshet above, which plunged into the eddies near the old bridge and shot out of sight, coming up far on In the Thames. Vessel Broke Loose. The article goes on to tell of indl- vidual losses about the center of the city, which was entirely submerged. Vessels in the harbor were in danger of coming ashore at any moment and one vessel broke loose, was carried down to the plant of the Richmond stove works and brought back again I by the eddy. Railroad tracks were covered and washed so that all trains were discontinued. The story con- | tinues: Baltic Dam Gave Way. “At half past 12 a despatch was re- ceived from Baliic saying that the Gam there had given way. This ex- cited gravest apprehensions for the afety of the Greeneville dam, and it was not_long before the sudden rise of the Shetucket gave evidence of a large and sudden influx somewhere above. The Worcester depot was soon under water so that a couple of men ent into the waiting room in a boat and rescued the 'gent’s property in the ticket office. On Chestnut street as far as Willow and on Bath street the water was up part wa windows of the houses. Along lower wharves the rise was so rapid that there was great danger of the vessels lying there being stove and laid up for the season at the wharf, got up sleam and her moorinzs being cut started down stream New London.” Sprague Cotton Mill Wrecked. At Baltic the cotton mill of the & W. Sprague Manufacturing company was wrecked, the loss totaling aboiil $100,000. The factory employed 1,000 men’ at that time. Of a party of five attempting to cross the river here in a boat, four were drowned when the beat capsize In Versailies a woman leaped from | & window and in landing allowed her | baby to slip from her arms and the | chiid was drownea. | Drowned at Greeneville Dam. George Blackmar, a young man of 5 years, after making some repair the Greeneville dam, was recros: the river in a boat when he encount ed a mass of wreckage and was borne at over the dam. He stood erect as the boat neared the edge and went ove without a cry, His body was never recovered, The manufactories in the Greene ville section euffered perhaps tne | heaviest losses of any section of the l(‘ll,\. On the Yantic the losses were comparatively light, THERMOS CO. FOLDER BOOSTS NORWICH land.’ The Norwich w dant water aai transportation due to the largely facilities. Manufacturers desiring to loca beverage at the landing.” with the Board of Trade, Nor The brook that comes from Fitch's | Conn.” reservoir and empties into the Yantic — | 1s Sent Out Announcing Removal Here Siroct after whieh ‘Gancing was en. | —nvites Manufacturers Hers. joved in Union hall until a late hour| z S e Monday evening. An orchestra of four sl L s D pieces furnished music at the house |Pany is sending out 50,000 folders to and also remdered the dance program, | the trade announcing the removal of Many handsome gifts were received | their manufacturing department t Dby the bride and her maids. Mr. and | s e 2 Srs. Bania will make their home in | Norwich. The folder has a fine hal? Greeneville, The groom is employed | tone of the new factory on Laurel 8% a polisher by the Crescent Arms | Hill and contains the following boost company. Both bride and groom are | sopethe city: ~Notwich 1o & piotar well known and are popular with their | » % Sl b Thawy Ffenas. New England city located at the head i e of tidewater navigation on the Thames Baisovial river. Iis atiractiveness as a residen- s A 3 g tial location has given it the un- Henry Senay of Hartford spent Sun- | gispuceq title of the SRo8b of New Eng- manufacturing development of pun- power facilities and excep- Near- Con- 1y one-half of the water power of NORWICH TOWN necticut is utilized at Norwich. In ad- dition to the two steamboat lines to Brook E. C. Stedman Described Level | New York there are two competing . | systems—the New York, New With its Banks—General Secretary T Tiors s Bhe Gracd Starkey Gives lllustrated Lecture at | ecach with its separate express First Congregational Church. and mail service. = “The municipality owns the gas, The brook which E. C. Stedman de- | electric ang water systems, supplying scribes as coming “down by the Scot- | the city, thus insuring the most fa- land road and the present Gulliver | vorable -terms for these utilities. place, through the meadows and the| wo hundred citles were consid- Lollow,” the brooK that “put on airs | ered for a location for a new modern in the spring freshet time,” is level | factory for ‘“Thermos’ products and With its banks now In spite of “the | The American Thermos Bottle Co. de- corporation that stole it and engraved | cided that Norwich offered the most their names on its prison walis.” | advantages in ever: essential detail Stedman adds “‘of course, it was done | of manufacturing production and of- by fhe down-towners and under the |fered ideal transportation facilities. te in wvited to correspond wich, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Pre: ont Gilbert Read Instructive Pa- per—Expected Speaker Failer to Ar- near the rectory. The greatest harm | "IV done in this locality by the days of e e ot e rain is to the gardens on Plain Hill, | . Erof- Georse R. Cobb. of the Rhodo he Se on The | Isiand state college at Kingston o the Scotland road and about town. The e At R that it will be daye before they Will | FiSTHI%, (ol soctety on Pleasure and e agied offiand ready CoC Working | Profit on One Acre, Monday evening Represented at Y. M. C. A. Gathering. | L (he Trinity M. & church was un- _. e \u'n;l-l_\h sc h,‘,"",[,‘f ;]hp First Con- | sized gathering when President S. A. r:nfiuonfim‘wwna”;\ S cnllwl Gilbert cailed the meeting to order a e supp gathering this | ghortly arter 8 o'clock. In the ab- (Tuesday) cvening at the Y. M. C. A. | ShoT0Y AR & O Ciork, B ene Gi- When plans for the Sunday schooll|JCN™icaa'an Tnatructive and enter- convention o 'be Tield here' this fal | (ST e iTe o Sl will be discussed. | Gl Machionea G Mrs. William Barber of Mystic | Leotura ol V. ML A the guest of Mrs. S. A Heath of Eim sofilns & e . avenue. There was an attendance of about 2 | eighty yvoung people at the illustrated lecture on the Journeys of Jesus, given General Secretary F. R. Stark M. C. A. Monday evening. stereopticon was operated by Purvis. Several hvmns were Gale Noyes rendering the accom ments on the piano. by Rev. Francis A, Poole of Woi ter, Mass., preached at Congregational church Sunday at morning and evening services, ey at The Fred sung, pani- rces- the Second both s the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Al drugeisis, PIke's Tosthache Dross Gles the Pate, Of Horehound and Tar Contains ne epium nor any hing injariens, | GEORGE DRAPER'S TEAM WINNING CHAMPIONSHIPS. Former Norwich Boy Has Big Success at Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. Atlantic City papers contain accounts of the great success of the teams of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium there, where George N. Draper, son of Dep- uty Sheriff Herbert E. Draper, is physical directer. Last Saturday the Association’s track squad trained by Mr. Draper defeated all comers in the A. L. N. A. championship meet at Philadelphia, bringing the champion- ship cup to Atlantic City. The four- teen men on the team made a score of 28 3-4 points. The team that took second place made 27 1-2 points Thi is the third championship that the city basketball championship both for men and boys’ teams In basketball the team scored 566 points te its oppone 344, winning 11 _of the 15 games played. Mr. Draper’s Association friends here will be pleased to learn of the fine record which he is making in the physical department work at Atlantic City COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN SESSION. Motien to Set Aside Verdict Heard by Judge Waller. Monday afternoon in the court’ of common pleas here the motion of At- torney Perry J. Hollandersky for hav- ing the verdict in favor of Bindloss in the case of Frank A. King vs. George Bindloss set aside was argued by- Hollandersky, counsel for King, and counsel for Bindloss, who vigor- ously opposed it. Attorney Hollander- sky urged the granting of the motion, claiming the verdiet contrary to e dence. $415 ciaimed to have Bindloss' gambling rooms, | “Judgment as per bill of partic | was granted in Leo Plenkowsi John Zaunczyk In the case of John B. Hart Wilfred E. Brown an answer was dered in two weeks, In the case of J. L. Thompson Sons | Co. vs. Roval Linen Mills Co., execu- tion was allowed to be issued An_ additional bond of $50 was {dered in the case of Imperial Curtain Co. vs. H. Schwartz. The case of Doliantes, Gainacos & |Co. vs. Philip Houtz will be tricd in New London on May 19 and the case of Hobart Blectrle Co. vs. W. I Broughton in. the same city on May been lost in | lars vs. "The case of Garetta P, Hagemeyor | vs. Otto Anderson will be tried in Nor- wich on May 10. _In the morning the suit | Kenyon Co. v | to recover a debt alleged to be out- lawed, was heard by Judge Waller of H. T. Tuesday the court comes in at New London with jury to resume the suit of Alexander”J.” Connor vs. Central Vermont road. WAS LOOKING FOR NEW BANK IN NORWICH Boston Banker Came Hore Monday— Hub Banking Journal Misled Him. Looking for information about a new bank which he believed s about to be started in this city, officer of an the Shawmut bank of Boston was here on Monday and was greatly surprised to find that he was on the trail of a news ftem fifty yours old. A Boston banking Journal hud copied an Stem from the Builetin's weekly rec- ord of evenls huppening lere ffiy years age in which 1l was stated (hat the stockholders of the Eagle armory were aboul o form & new bank. Erom this the Boston banker had suppescd there was to be a new bank in Noi- wich and had come here desirous of making some business connection with the new bank. Accompanied by an attendant of the | state hospital at Norwich, Alexander Smith of the People's mission, West erly. came to that institution Saturday evening. b to the | the | the City of Norwich, which had been | new | for | A, | the Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. has cay tured in the Philadelphia district this season. Indoor baseball, basketball | and track. The association also holds King sued Bindloss to recover | . Martin Babcock, a suif | TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT EXPECTED THIS WEEK. Rev.. G. .G. Scrivener, Newly Ap- pointed, Will Come From Attleboro. The new district superintendent for the Nerwich district of the New Eng- land Southern cenference, Rev. G. G. Scrivener may be expected here about the end of this week, making his first visit since his appeintment by the conference at New Bedford. Rev. Mr. Scrivener preached his farewell ser- |mon at his church at Attleboro, Mass., on Sunday. Home For Old Pastors. The problem of caring for its aged, retired preachers and their wives has long been a perplexing one to the Methodist church. For this reason, the New England conference is creating a |trust fund, the income from which will be paid to needy, aged clergymen, a fund that has already passed, it is said, the $250,000 mark. The New England Southern con- ‘{erenme, however, has no trust fund. Therefore, when John M. Fisher, pro- prietor of the Attleboro sanatorium, suggested that the conference buy this” institution and its 95 acres of land, it appealed to them all as an |answer to a long vexing problem. Rev. Matthias S. Kaufman, Ph. D, pastor of St Paul's chuch, Provi- | dence, was chosen by Bishop John W. REV. G. G. SCRIVENER, Hamilton and his cabinet as the man eminently fitted to undertake the ask of raising the funds necess | purchase the sanatorium and to tMrs. ‘Dbouquet. The witnesses to the mar- | riage were Charles Paradis, father of ! the groom and Delvina Martin, father ‘of the bride. After the ceremony in the church a bountiful wedding break- | fast was served in the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradls on Hunter's avenue. During the afternoon the bride and groom leff for a wedding trip to Springfield, where they will pass a week and on their return they will make thelr home on Hunter's avenue, The bride's trav- | eling sult was of brawn serge, There were many handsome and useful wed- ding gifts including cut glass, silver- | ware and lfnen. The groom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Paradis of Hunter's ave- nue and is employed In the Prentice roller shop. He s well known and has a host of warm triends with whom he is very popular. His bride is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delvina Martin and has made her home with | her parents at No. 42 Providence | strect. She is equally well known and . has many warm friends. Among’ the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Wor- cester, Mrs. C. Simard of Pittsfleld, | Mass.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Therien of ! Norwich, Elmer Bissonette, also of Norwich’ and Mr. and Mrs, Bessette | of Stonington. Drama and Social. Saturda; evening I.’Anglaise Par- isienne, a four act drama, staged un- der the direction of the Ladies’ Union St. Joh.. T-ontiste of Baltic was' ren- dered in Puiw.. hall before an au- dience of large proportions. Follow- ing the play there was a whist and dance under the auspices of the Arti- sans Canadien Francoise and whist brizes were awarded as follow: First gentlemen’s prize, a water sel Ber- nard Deshaie; second gentiemen's prize, a pair of gola cuff buttons. Jo- seph Frechette of Worcester. The ladies® first prize, a tea set, went to Howard Kenyon. Laroque's orchestra of Occum fur- nished the music for the dancing. Those in charge of the affair are much pleased at the result and it is esti- mated that about $50 has been real- ized, which will be placed in the tre ury of the Artisans Canadien Fran- cois. Following the production of the drama the actors were served hot cof- fee, sandwiches and cake by the mem- bers of the organization. Speakers on Suffrage. The Suffrage Workers held a meet- ing at the J. B. Martin company’s plant at noon Monday and a large number of girls and women, to whom suffrage appeals strongly, iistened to addresses givem by Miss Alyse Greg- ory of Norwich and Miss Mary Kee- gan of London. Miss Keegan ex plasned a few of the phases of the militant movement in England which is so little understood here. Miss Kee- | gan showed the girls her prison badge and told of the elties that she | was made to undergo in Holloway jail. 000. PARK BOARD ORGANIZES. Gift of Chinese Geese for the Aviary. The Mohegan park board held its monthly meeting on Monday after- noon, organizing by the eléction of | officers. The committees are to be | named later. This was the first meet- ing since Frank J. King and John M. | Lee have been appointed to the board, whose membership now consists of Jo- seph T. Fanning, William A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, Martin Jensen, Frank {J. King ‘and John M. Lee. - | President Joseph T. Fanning and Secretary William A. Norton were re- elected io their respective offices and Mr. Keing was elected vice president. | An addition to the aviary at the {park has recently been made by the | gift of a r of Chinese geese from | Mr. Jensen of the board. They_ ax | confined now in the enclosure. which Park Superintendent John Duff has at the park, but he expects soon to. release them in the lake. The Chinese Zeese are handsome birds, white with la yellow knob on their heads, and | make an appreclated addition to the | aviary at the pa; | Of the English ring-neck pheasants recently received at the park from the state game preserve, Superintendent | Duff has now releaséd eleven, allow- | | ing them to wander at will in the park | The birds are still fed by him, how- ever, and they return each day to the place where he scatters their daily ration. At Royal Arcanum Convention. W. T. Curry, H. G. Gaucher and E. Sumner Willard will be in Bridgeport | tonight for the banquet which pre- | cedes the annual meeting of the Roval Arcanum grand council on Wednesday. TAFTVILLE Wedding of Ovide Paradis and Miss Gloria -Martin at Sacred Heart Church. At 9 o'cl ionday morning Ovide | Paradis and Miss Gloria Martin were { united in marriage in the Sacred Heart | church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Sta- | pleton and the ceremony was aitend- | ed by many relatives and friends. The | bride was handsomely gowned in white | {satin trimmed with silk embroidery {@nd pearis and carried a large shower “Every Little |Olive Tabiet Has a Movement All Its Own” Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of ail sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well known physician in Ohio, per- fected vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, to act on the liver and whicli he gave to his patients s, Tablets are gentle effective bstitute for calo- heir action, yet They bring about which should be enjoyed by by toning up the liver and the system of barmfui im- the 8 in Olive mel; always buoyancy evervone, burities, 1oc =nd Phe Olive D Sick headuches, sour per box, Tablet Co. Columbus, ©. e Sick Headaches Away. gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness, _ disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and viger in the system. Try them and you will be well satis- fied. Every pill helps; every hex guaranteed, Price 25c, Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. tablish the nmew home for the z xpn»,nhors Under Dr. Kaufman | pastorate, the Mathewson Street church, Providence, probably the |most costly church buiflding in this conference, was erected, and the Cen- tral Methodist church in Brockton. He has earned a reputation in his conference for unusual ability In raising funds, His will be the diffi- | cult task of raising some $52.000 |the amount required to purchase the | desired property, The principal ewner of the Attle- bero sanaterium is John M, Fisher, a manufacturing jeweler and active Methadist of Attieboro, Mr, Fisher is well known as the candidate for governor on the prehibitien ticket in 1900, Mr, Fisher has secured fer the | confefence an optien on all the stock and pledges for a very 1 guser. have been received from steckhold {ers, so that, while the estate is valued at from $340,000 to $400,000 it can be secured now by raising only $s2 President and Secretary Re-elected— | She left England over a vear > | but still wishes to help her friends in their liberty fight The speakers will visit ~ Taftville | again today (Tuesday) and also will | speal to the mill employes in Greene- { ville, | The girls of the velvet mill are | ganizing a suffrage league of their own and intend to work among the girls who are less fortunate in their | conditions of work | a English Notes. is repairing and painting | Hunter's avenue. o his Pien bleck on Greenwood of end with friend: Augustus sireet spent the weel in Veluntewn. The sidewalic in fremt of the Taft- vilie hetel is being repaired. The re- ent heavy rains have washeq much of the walk a and in some places it made P dangerous. walking Frank H. Allen of Noerwich will give a stereopticon talk on Bermuda before the members of the Men's club of the | Taftville Congregational church to- night (Tuesday). A large attendance is expected, as the talk promises to be one of unusual interest. MARRIED. NELL—CASB—In Hartford, April 1513, by Rev. Dr G. Fennell, Miss Elizabeth Tiffany Case and James William Conmell. both Hariford JABONSKI—SVEDNICKA April 14, by Rev. 1. Maciejewski Ladisiaus Jabonsk! gnd Miss H Sveanicka. both of Norwich. PLONA—LENKIBWICZ—In this April 14, by Rev. I Ma Iy » Lenkiewica. exander Plona and Miss | BANIA —SZULPA_—In this city, anrtl | 14, by Rev. 1. Maciejewskl, Stanis- las P. Bania and Miss Julla M. Szulpa. PARADIS — MARTIN —1In Taftville, April 14, by Rev. J. H. Stapleton, | Ovide Paradis and Miss Gloria M.i- In this eity, | | | tin, both of Taftville. DIED CHURCH—In Waterford, 4pril 12, 1013, John T. Church, in his 7ist v DECKERIn New London. April 1L, 1913, Isabella Foland, wife of Charles | T. Decker, in her 6ith vear. LEARY—In Norwich, April 14, Timo- | “thy Leary, Sr. of Fitchville. uneral from his late home in ville Wednesday morning at | | ; “| | | | | | Requiem ass in St. John's church | at 9 oclock. | SHINNERS—In Norwich, April 13 | Hannah Connell, wife of Matthew Shinners, aged 55 years, | uneral from her late home, No. 9 I Joh street, Tuesday morning at | %.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock | GREENLEAF—In Norwich, April 14, Ella D, Greenleaf, aged 37 vears. Notice of funcral hereafter. MAIN—At the residence of her grand- son, Dr. James L. Harrington, No. 281 Montauk avenue, New Londou. April 14, 1913, Julia A., widow - of William L. Main .in her 81st year. | | CARD OF THANKS. | We desire to extend our sincere thanks to manyv friends for tenderest expressions of sympathy, to the choir | for their ministry in song, the Knighis of Pythias for their kindly help and | | for beautiful floral tributes in the painful accident, and afterwards at the | funeral of our husband and father. (Signed) MOLLIE H, WILLIAMS AND CHIL- DR CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —an Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. W Smith Allea Hersy E. Chiren PATRICIAN Shoes and Oxfords Latest Spring styles, black and rus- set, butten and laced. $3.56 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest | air bath to the air passages. l Providence | of | | of a fireplace with BETTER THAN MEDICINE Breathe Hyomei and be rid of Catarrh—Clears Stopped- up Head. Nature has a remedy for catarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, a reatment that is far better than dos ing the stomach with medicine t is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomel which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells In the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and re- storing health to the mucous mem- brane. In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal _troubles with the natural remedy, for it gives a curative It has a powerful healing and antiseptic effect similar to the air in the mountains where the forests give off the fragrant | and healing balsama. Hyomei has benefited o maay suf- fcrers of the worst cases of catarrh, | with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in e throat and spasmodic coughing | that it is sold under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it does | not do all that is clalmed for it If the treatment does mot help vou, there | S e nees SR e R plete Hyomei Outfit sells for n)x.]\’ $5.00. Jxtra bottles of liquid It later | needed 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co., and drug- | The Designer . and Standard Patterns FOR MAY Stationery Post Cards | Novelties ‘The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Opposite the Y. M. C. A, Our Spring showmg of | CARRIAGES and HARNESS | is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man ufactured in the country at the low- est prices, Before trading this year let us show ou: our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Delivered to Any Part -r Nerwich ne Ale that s acknowledged to be | he best on the market—HANLEY EERLESS. A telepnone order w | recstve prompt attention. 4. MCCORMICA. .o Franchin St NEWMARKET ~SOTEL 716 Boswll Ave. First-class Wines, Liqiurs and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te erder. Jobm Tuckie. Prop. Tel 4-& Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade ‘Hamilton’ Watch Factory Adjusted ana Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. REZNOR REFLECITUR HEATERS These Oduile s gas healers urn coud to comfort, diffusing a radiance | througiout “fie room like the golden | glow of a gorgeous sunsel. For a cozy <chat light the Reznor, other lights wii} not be necessary. KEnjoy the comfor: the work and the One of the littie fel- dirt eliminated. lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 ana $3.50. “The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ‘easo and greates: known ecomo- | my. Manufactured to sell at 3350, Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite™ bing, the “best by test,” 7c per The acomparable Ruud nstan- tank oot. taneous water heater and gas heaters alwavs on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll calch thelr smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppezite Norwich Savings Soclety, Seed Potatoes We are unloading a car of flas Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers, Rose and Green Mountaln varieties, packed especlally for us and true to mame. J. C. WORTH & CO WALL PAPERS A full line of the above Wwith new sdditions coming along, includiag these with cu: out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street, Phone. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harber —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION | Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apr BUSINESS MEN | Whether the business which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National B.mk invites your persona assuring you of apprec tention from emp officers, CORINS all trovbles circulation For | baa | suit or JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 C Lady Attendant DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE Sutte 46, Sharnon Buildiag Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street B 24. “entral lding | Tel Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10¢ per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prep. Sachem Stre osed from Washington Street to Uncas Street intil further notice E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTE 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. - CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING bo IT /VOW | Pumbing as it enoula Aatis | tight, sanitary and \n St _h,k ,rmmm [ [ | A. J. WHOLEY, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street ‘ Samtar) Plumb ng A peep into an up-to-date bathrom 18 only less refresling than the bath | ftmelt. During the summer youw will the mere look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs |and give you timates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and gusre antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE Tt Gus Fliting, Plumbing, 10 Wess Main St., Nerwich; Cosn. nt N. B. O, Shaot Packins. Steam — 1ug 1o avertising meaiu: ut equal ta The Baste: ietin for Beainess rasulis