Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 5

Mushrooms 60c a lb. , &t SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist caLP mar10d A TONED-UP may mean hair health, so that artificial hair will not be necess The spring is @ good time to get hair and sculp in healthy condition, before the time of summer trips Everything for the Hair. 306 Main st next to Chelsen Bank. Tel. DYSPEPSIA FROM 652-4. STOMACH ACIDITY | is immediately relieved by Magnesur- ate Compound, a simple, safe, pal- atable, inexpensive remedy for indi- Zestion, heartburn, sour stomach | disorders due to acidity; Magnesurzte Compound neutralizes excess acid so tomach may act normally. One tea- spoonful in water after eating. Re- lef is immediate. Sold by all drug- Fists. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AiR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Roofing Paint in the ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Als, 75¢_per dozey Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per dozen, Free delivery to all parts of the €ity. “Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. By Using. KRYPTOKS you gain mightily in convenience, comfort and esteem, and the only things vou lose are the trick of juggling and the repu- tation of being from ten (o twenty years older than you really are. Kryptoks are sold absoiute guarantee. They are made by technical experis and are the only fused invisible bifo- cal lenses which can be made under strictly_correct optical principles. Wherefore if it isn’'t a Kryptok it is a vain and dangerous imitation. We seil only the genuine Kryptoks. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., OPTICIANS Norwich, Conn. under un 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the flnest standara brands of Heer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pisner, Culmbach Bavariaa Becr, Hass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beois Ale Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P, B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish. ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, budweiser, Schiitx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ~alephone 447-1% 3. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St ‘Whitestone §c and the JI. K. C. Clgars are the best on the market Trz them "SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52/Shetucket St. 100 | has becn sold by Mary L. Brown to the | | completed at Fort Wright, | comes from | Mrs. T Bacon. Mr. Horton has | Dbeen pa of the Methodist church in | | Staffora Springs several years and will now act as supply for different churches. Norwich, Wednesday, April 16, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Tuesday was Olivia day amons wedish residents. . Distemper among horses is bother- ing owners®in Western Connecticut. Miss Eva Perkins and Stephen Hurl- but, both of Groton, will be married April 19, Somerset lodge works the Felloweratt degree this evening.—adv. At the last meeting of the Hartford College club Miss Mary Partridge, of Jewett City, presided. Steamer Chelsea is back on her run between Norwich and New York after repairing at Hoboken. Best $3.50 eveglasses properly fitted for $1.85. Burnham, Main street.— Adv. The National Housewives’ league has | appointed this a clean-up week, and issuing orders from headquarters New York. in | Delegates from the Federation of Women's clubs are being appointed ibe fourth American peace congr St. Louis May 1, 2 and & 1n‘ Vines and shrubs at Neptune Park | cottages are even more advanced than those about here, honeysuckle in par- ticular being all in leaf. License vour dog in the town clerk's (Mce now.” One dollar extra after May st.—adv. | Reguiations governing the tastie 'ane care of russet leather shoes for the state militia have been issued from the adjutant general's office i An observing citizen expresses the hope that some of the ancient and out- lawed signs and posters are going (o | be removed during clean-up week A two-family house at Groton with a plot of land about 100 feet frontase Sacred Heart Church association. Today the tax collector will be at the store of W. S. Flatcher, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The new water system of 34 cistern: holcing from 15,000 to 15,000 gallons | each, and costing $32,000, has just been | Fishers Is- | land, The mild winter has favored wood | cutting and an unusual number of | ties and big poles has been assemktled at Allyn’s Point and Stoddard’s wharf for shipment. The city gas a warm water heater at the Y as a nexperiment to see i n effective help for increa: water supply for baths. department is to pit in A be | | M. C. it will ing the hot Marie | The Dorsa, tonight. Regal soprano: Tickets quartette, Miss First Baptist church 25 cents.—adv. 4 Henry W. Ranger, whose summer studio is at Noank. and Childe Has- san, who paints at Lyme, are quoted leading artists who can see noth- ing in the Futurist movement. Scott, 31, wife of Janies R. Scott, died at her home near Crescent Beach, Monday. Her husband | and three children survive her. Mr. Scott is emploved as caretaker of cot- | Mrs. Lizzie C Hoar the Canndian Tubllee stgers:| 8 sxtists irst aptise S| tonight. 25 cents.—adv. Rev. Dwight C. Stene, pastor of the Second Congregational church of Ston ington, was in Montville to lecture doi.day evening at the First Baptist ciurch en A Four Months' Trip in Scotland. The Brown Alumni Monthly for April mentions ameng Brewn men in Who is Who, Lucius Brewn, '66, law- yer, of Norwich, and Henry Robinsor Palmer, O. M., 40, journalist, of Stonington. Come this after- Aprons. home made cake, can- Special salad supper, 25c.—adv. Springfield papers state that the feature of the first annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Western Massachusetts which opened Tuesday evening was the annual address of Bishop Thomas F. Davies. 1+ is noted in Newport society news that Lieut. and Mrs, Lloyd P. Horsfall | have returned from the wedding trip | to Fort Adams. They were married at | Mystic, Feb. 17, the bride being Helen Barber Ravmond, formerly of No; w There is to be a reception at Tolland | to Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Geisler Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Geisler has been re- turned to the Lee Methodist church | for another year, and the people wish to show their appreclation of his ser- vices. Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford bas reappointed as chairman of the juvenile commission Rev. John F. Ryan, born in Norwich in 1872, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ryan, who since 1910 has been pastor of St. Law- rence O'Toole’s church, Hartford. wintergreen oil of commerce | Eirch bark. This section | of the country furnishes a large share | of the country’s wintergreen oil. There | are distilleries of It in Waterford, Montville, Poquonoc, Ledyard. Lyme, Essex and various other places her abouts The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Horton of Staf- ford Springs have moved to Niantic tc reside with Mrs. Horton's mothe: {17, and will be entertained by the| united societies—Friendship circle of | the Second Congregational, Mizpah | Avout 140 delegates are expected to attend the county conference of the King's Daughters in New London, May and Helpers of the First Congregation- | al, and St. James' circle. There is local interest in the fash fonable wedding in New York Monday of Robert L. Bacon, a son of ex-Am- bassador Robert Bacon and Mrs. Ba- con of Boston and New York, and Miss | Virginia Murray, daughter of Mr. and | Mre. Henry Alexander Murra¥, the bride being a’ sister of Mrs. Fordyce Barker. Oxoboxo Brook High. Owing to the rainfall of Saturday and Sunday the Oxoboxo stream at Montville was swollen to twice its nat- ural -depth, presenting a spectacular sight as it guibered added forcs and volume from the muny little brooklets which empty into i(, dashing along through the valley Ull'jt is finally car- ried over the rollway at the Uncasville Munufacturing eompany's dam, where it presented a minfaturs Niagara which was greatly admired, Dog Owners Dilatery. But & comparatively small probors tlon of the 1.600 dogs in town have yet been registered by their owners, Up (o Tuesday Town Clerk Holbrook had issued licenses for enlv 130 dogs. fi Ci George E. Pitcher goes today (Wed- nesday) to Hartford for a brief stay. Mre. A. H. Lathrop has returned Tom a weeks' stay in Washington, D, Miss Stella Holdredge of Ledvard, who has been ill with pneumonia, is re- covering. Charles Colberg of New York, form- erly of this city is spending a few d: t ays with local friends. Mrs. Lorenzo Church has returned o Poquetanuck after a visit to her mother, Mrs, Rodman of Old Mystic. Miss Ella Hughes of the Norwich Telephone Exchange spent Sunday Nith Mrs. D. Paul Duggan of Deep iver. Who has been 1 Y Raymond T. Moare of Tacoma, Wasi., visiting relatives on _aurel Hill avenue. has gone to New ork. -, Zoseph Jarvis of Glasgo visited his Lrother, George Jarvis, and family of Franliin street recently, making the trip automobile. County President James J. Finne- gan will go to Hartford today (Wed- nesday). to attend a meeting of the State board of directors of the A. O. HARD WORK FOR TUGS COMING UP THAMES. Freshet Shows Its Force in the River. It Thames barges Point from New | London: Before he got there he had the time of his boat career bucking the swift tide. For an hour, Captain Salveson said, the McWilliams pulled navy yard 1 s Tug Charles Henry McWilliams, one f the newest of the powerful outside owboats, tried out the freshet tide in river Monday. Capt. Earl McWilliams_took _two alve: gainst the tide without moving past | marks on the shore near Gales Ferry. Aquidneck got as far as the Tuesday morning with ‘the Valley barge Nayaug and was Ly the strong current. The anchored and later tug Minni Tug _ehigh topped joined the Aquidneck, taking the Nay- B & n P a son by ] a mit sanatorium Sunday after an ug up to the Point. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mildred Gazette. The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Ga- ette was held from the parlors of Tenry Allen and Son Tuesday after- con ‘and in the large attendance were eople from Gales Ferry, New York nd other places. Rev. C. W. Harri- officiated and friends acted as Burial was in the family lot in the cemetery at Gales Ferry nd Rev. Mr. Harrison read a com- service at the grave. ‘There handsome floral remem- earer were many brances. Mrs. Gazette died Norwich illness of in the me months. She was the daughter of Daniel H. nett of this city and Emma Stoddard Bennett, a native of Plymouth, N. C. Her father who was the son of a well known Norwich builder passed the greater part of his life. Mrs. Gazette was an actress and w . are 7 L large H s N, w R two M Jo Ly X P W fo carnations, family; had been with companies that appear- ed Besides her mother vho resides at Gales Ferry she leaves er husband, and two children who living with their grandmother. here is also a brother, Orrin Bennett f New York city. Mrs. Matthew Shinners. Relatives from New York city, New ondon and Bridgeport were in the attendance at the funeral of annah Connell, wife of Matthew hinners which was held Tuesday from 0. 9 John street. A mass of requiem as read in St, Patrick’s church by ev. T. A. Grumbly and at the clos2 hymns were rendered by Miss argaret Shea. The bearers were ohn and Patrick Lynch of Fitchville, imothy Fields, Michael Connell, homas Connell of New London, and atrick Connell of this city. Burial as in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral orms including a wreath of lilies and Mrs. Patrick Lynch and white carnations, Mrs. John and family: pillow marked in this city yneh “Wife" from the husband, wreath with the werds “Aunt’ w 1i ? in red flowers, John, illiam and Frani® Shugrue, nephews, lies, roses, carnations and violets, Mary and Josle Connors, nieces: cres- cent, Mrs. Fields and family; wreath of carnations and lilies, Mary Shugrue OBITUARY. Elam A. Kinne. The death of Elam A. Kinne, one of the best known men in Voluntown, occurred on Sunday, April 13th. In his business life, Mr. Kinne had been for 12 years a carpenter in Norwich and for four years was engaged in the grocery business in Providence, mov- ing then to Voluntown. He had cred- itably served his town as constable, tax collector, grand juror and town clerk. He was a member of the Con- necticut _legislature 1907-1908 and he served for two years in Company B of Norwich in the Third regiment. Mr. Kinne was born in South Kingston, R. I, November 28, 1832. Mrs. Theodore Tuthill. Caroline V. Rockwell, widow of Theodore Tuthill, died al the Baptist home, Brooklyn, N. Y. April 10th, 1913, aged 76 vears. She was born in New London, December 13, 1837, the daughter of Willlam R. H. and Elize abeth Rockwell. Most of her life has been spent in Brooklyn, N. Y. where she went at an early age. She had been a great sufferer for vears, and boré*all with rare Christian fortitude. « William A. Rockwell of Taf:ville, Baldwin -of Bast Eastern Point Kenyon, M a )me brother and two s ers survive— Myra Mrs. Amos f Stockbridge, Mass., and Norwich. Improvements are being made on the cottage of Charles H. ngw of Providencel Mr. and Kenvon are among the earliest tha Point. ir rrivals at The rematnder will all Have to be Ii- censed befors the first of May Lo aveid the 3l extrs THE IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING POSTED ‘Wasted Opportunities! “How many things we have proposed to do, how many planned, vet how we loiter in our noblest purposes! You may be always euccessful if you do but set out well and let your thoughts and practices preeeced upon right methed. You have often made up your mind to buy semething for the parson or the home, but have put off deing so frem lme to Ume, Then wone day you D up a week-old papsr and dis- cover semie especially worth- whils affer of the very (hing you needed, ‘Fhils emphasiges the impert- anve of keeping posied on when and how (o buy lo advantage, Grasp _yeur eppertunities by T H B BULLETIN carefully reading the advertisements in every day. S DEEDS Property. day morning Judge Willilams of Derby on the bench, to hear th: court coses. The trial of the case of John B. Gla- due of Taftville against his daughter, Melina Mary Williams, wife of Henry L, Williams, was begun. Four pieces| of real estate, whose value is placed in the papers in the case at $20,000, are for the rest of his life, and that in con- sideration of this he asreed to give her the income of the property, With the understanding that it should go to her at his death. He signed papers in the transaction, and he claims he after- wards found these were warranty deeds to his daughter,—Mrs, Williams. He claims. these were obtained by fraud, as he cannot read, and supposed he was merely signing the agreement which he intended to make. It istthe aim of the defensé to show fro | | | i of no an present, the household fu afterw The ng He i John B. Gladue Sues to Recover Real Estate Which His Daughter Says He Gave Her—Case on Trial in Superior Court—Plaintiff Wants Court Order to Recover Her R, The April additional term of the su- other _circumstances in connecti perior court was opened here on Tues-) with the beginning of the suit. at 10.80 o'clock, with| Attorney Franklin H. Brown counsel for the defense was then called to the witness stand by the plaintiff’s attorney, Hull about the | signing_of th> papers by at Mr. Brown's office. Mrs, Gladue was Brown said, an? he be- lieved she Knew of the transfer of the and questioned by circumstances of ir. Mr. involved. It is the claim of the piain- | property from Mr. Gladue to his tiff that he meant to make an agree-|daughter, the defendant. ment by which his daughter was totake| Mrs. Gladue was next put on th care of him and provide him a home|stard by the plaintiff’s attorvey. Her| testimony felated to the terms on| which she had at one time separated receiving from b iture, and the s om her husband, $240,-paid down and $20 Ds d rds. She testified that she living in with w Defense is Begun. plaintiff rested at 3.47 d_the defense began i Henry L. Williams the to Major Gladue :r ‘month her husband and that their relations are pleasant. o'clock, case by call- the stand. husband of the defendant, ion of the him um is WON FROM VISITORS Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served and a general so- showered with congratulations, The bride is a popular young woman who has many friends in New London. Mr. Greenwood Is emploved as steel foreman by a Boston construction company . Mr. and Mrs. Sreenwood left on the 1.17 train for Boston and expect to at CLUB NIGHT. derived from a convention in and made an earnest appeal to all for | support of the project ang for the as- sistance of all in carrving out the work similar to that PLANS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL churches of the city at which time the tending the convention. State Secretary Woodin. He then called upon State Secret: travel extenelyely. Guests were pres. | W. I. Woodin of Hartford, who said: ent at the wedding from Boston, Wai- | thet the purpose of the convention was cester, Norwich, Hartford, Providencs | fundamentally twefold — educational and New York. and inspirational. e The programme will be somewhat this eity | of last vear's highiy < Frecar Siate assoclation was Invited to hold 5 o i vas S fnS ey Sohe amen e i (R sonvention e AL hat® thne]. by o i musaeond, Sebretesy it M. Buckley, W. H. \‘icliull;\~su '.llll) i Henry D. Johnson, F. R. Starkey and the ilal; board of health, comes to the Patrick Donahue. George F. Hyde were appointed a com- | 4jg of all cities that are contemplating ol : i mittee on_preliminary arrangements. | 419 0f 1, cties FHEE ATS Lo M ud WEDDING, Mr. Case then called upon Mr. John-{.q'in his monthly bulletin just issued. /ED) . son for a report on the work of the | \grwich people who will participate in Greenwood-Shea. Semilise: : the clean-up week which ls to begin TR il 3 General Committes Named. here next Saturday can read the doc- Mo iss Mary Alice Shea. daughter of | My johnson concluded his report | tor's clean-up suggestions with profit. ercend Moy Hraol ;‘:‘E"fi was united | with the recommendation of the elec- | They are as follows in marriage to Oliver T. Greenwood of | tion of the following officers to have CLEAN UP! Marss caren at “Now Tongon” atey | (he matier of wrranging the conven-| g springtime 1s here, the season Geloclk Tuesday morning. Nuptial mew | Uon in charge, the whole number (o | wpon® the rubbish heap, the manure mass was celebrated by Rev. T. M. | b piaber, aibeneral commitice: & | pile and other fichy’ aceumalations of Eowmed i Whibs Some wespa sty | honorary Vice chairman: Waterman K| 118 8 T Contribution 1o the come oyt [ penal Wit g . honorary vice chalrma ana we Vour ¢ iy, gluny lace trimmings over white satin. | Gliver L. Johnson, vice chalrman; | [Ot &nd welfare of your communiiy, Tied ‘tea roses. o o natand car-|irederick J Werking, secretary: .| J0G fiduce your neighbor to do the Miss Frances Shea, siater of the | (aan® ahiobronemen: M - | same, bride, acted as bridesmaid and worc Soéseimment, Miss C-1 "'In a number of cities of the state it blue chiffon over. blac. sk, & whits | Mchards, registration; Leonard O | pay' fome to be the custom to desis- v drahis o, ety | daners! H. Blv. pages: Bawm | 1P %, SeTeln G8F, 35, SR00GP SA th "E de i (xYQEh‘WQ(N‘, Srother of | 4. Tracy, G Pligabeth I | :‘Iren re urge(i {0 remove the rubbish The bride's RIfC o the bridesmaid | HURUDgon, decoraiions: Rev. ceorge | fron {hetr back yards and the vacant o oridesmaid | H Ewing, publicity; Amos A. Brown- | T b LR S Qlaanonaa " aed pentis e " heiges | 10, Onance ety Ny provides the tesma Toom's BIC 1o tho best man Was & | cebiy [CROFt of the commitiee was ac- | for “traneporting the rubbish so eol- Solla gola signet ring. . . oo |cepted and the officers named unami- | |goted to the public dump. This is an E S S mously elected. Mr. Case then relin- | 15 . A e peAfter the ‘ceremony & wedding | Ailshon the ehair Lo the mewly slccted | eXcellent practice and should ‘be e he bride, whare the vouns counie wad | Ghtirman. B. P. Bishop. Mr Bishop | “NClimulations of rubbish are not owetad with congraruitioner'® WaS | apoke brieflv on the good results to be | , " ISGRY "But are alsa unhealthy, ary ture, the feeling of intereat in the com- mon' cause, all provide inspiration. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hart- ford, state superintendent of elemen- tary’ work, stated that this year's con- vention was to include more work for the young people than ever before. Remarks by Local Workers. Mr. Bishop then called upon Rev. €. H. Ricketts for remarks on the value of the convention to the com- munity from the pastor's standpoint. Rev. Mr. Rickelts suggested that spir- itual enthusiasm was something of real value and that this would be the first result of the convention. Mr. Bishop next called upon Edwin A. Tracy for the superintendent’s point of view. presenting Mr. Tracy as next to the oldest superintendent in the city in point of years of service. We don't need to wait, said Mr. Tracy, to. feel the value of the convention: we foel it here and now, in the religious en- thusiasm evident in every face. s workers in. a religious field we can do no betiex than to get together and dis- cuss our failures as well as our suc- cesses. With our wish and efforts to bring new members Inio the church we should also work for the spirit of worship and reverence in the church. James L. Case, president of the County Sunday ~School association, said that he felt that the convention would be of inestimable value to the whole county, and especially to the Sunday schools of the country churches. The people of these little Sunday schools are anticipating tho inspiration and enthusiasm which we feel tonight. President Case statad that there were 12,500 members in the county organization and said that all would be benented by this convention. end of the century the name was cang- Clean-Up Campaigns. of Boston were recent Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst. GEO. A. DAVIS We have some splendid new merchandise very appropriate ! for wedding and anniversary Cut Glass Vases in several sizes, | Dishes and Sugar and Cream- ers. This is a new and very rich cutting. Mahogany Trays, Mahog- any Dinner Gongs, Sterling Silver and Fine French China. We have a line of Electric Portables which are unlike |anything carried by houses. Cut Glass Bon-bon Japanese Basket SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. freshments were served Incidents In Society. Rev. and other Lamps | with silk shades; very new and very handsome. Mahogany Lamps with silk Mrs. Stacey R. Warburton guests of Mrs. 'HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand «t the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rig prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car that he was desirous of fixing the | tle, loye o 5 whole uesti a employed as driver by a whole Questions were answered by Mi. 7 property so that neither his wife nor | ZAS i5 Sp oved 88 QUCE Y # TR0 | Woodin concerning details of the con- |shades. These are entirel OVE $ | her children should be able to get any | 1% (o Citifled, had not been in | vention and there were brief remarks | Eai Eon sk Y The OVERLAND for $985.00 {of it at his death, as he and his wife| ;0 010" rolations with Mr. Gladue. | by various others. The meeting closed | N€W, having never been shown at that time had separated. For thf |\ P8, iS00 Miola of conver- | With the singing of Hlest Be the Tiel by anyone before. _ One demonstration will convince you Badon thel: cfonks; ciatms Ahat. nel M (Willlmme, also olde O comvEr- | X, 0 Lo O b Buing Dhor| DY SRY 3 beyond a doubt of the superlority of | made the transfers of the Droperty.| i g.. g caid he couldn’'t get along | nounced the benediction. i this motor car over any and all others The plaintiff is suing now to Sefire | o way he was living, and onme time| = I want to emphasize the|at that price. o OTer O e e to nim amd | MF. Gladue spoke about glving evers- | DAVS OF STAGE COACH g LET US SHOW YOU WHY. = s3] D O entrom | thinz he had to Mrs. Williams. The & | for ‘an ifunction to-restrain her trom | (M0 D bad (o Mg Ve o0 AND Tavern. | fact that we carry the best and M. B. RING AUTO CC deeding it to anvone else Jonh | Franklin Ii. Brown's office with Mr.|n. .. S . date I Eladi, Attorneys Hadlai :}-'”““! fl“? JONF [ Gladue, when the matter was talked | M& nteresting Topic for th;mul up-to-date line of Ladies CHESTNUT STREET H_ Barnes are counsel for the plair or 2 n Gladue s: 2" wanted| Faith Trumbull Chapter Meeting. ! = - ] = 5 s over and Mr. Gladue said fe wanted | Pt g - - —— and kranilin H. Brown and ,\\;rnmi\_‘\l{ O sive everyibing to drs. Williams| e Shopping Bags in this city. | Brown for the defendant Mre Wi°! ;. qefendant. The witness also tes-| ‘There was r good attendance at the Aeopping Cags m this city. lams was the first witness calicd DY | lified to Seciniz the papers signed at a | Tegular meeting of Faithl Trumbul T ] the plaintiff's attornews. She testi- | tifled to s chapter, D. A. R., held at the Norwic ) Aty Boree st angemens nebwaen me | InscEVIBLL el o el B0 e Sl ERRPYEN R AN 8L fhe Yol = et S erie helore (Beie 0| D7 ST, M R perna” e et ) AEOQ. AL DAVIS, Wi ) " i of any cautionary advice about n a on, ce regent, Mrs. . | spring of 1911, and she told of the cir- | & SWS Q3000 "0 "the attorney | P. Bishop, presided. The usual reports 25 Broadway -t Rallion’s tances of ‘}t_vel‘f)&::n;‘xxznn{ll{hfl pa- | Mr. Gladue, but the witness could | u;;;ohr«m(;wlm] by h\l.\n’\less,“n part 1.1‘ ollowed ‘o; by not remember any such advice given.| Which included a rport by Mrs. Nelson | = by William F. Hill, who gave B e il piece of land | D. Robinson of the gates committee of | g : : e except o a small piece of land D. Robinson of s Of | gion it is their habit to swarm over mony as to the value of the property. | k" v " Brown advised him to keep, | the Norwich Town burving ground. Tn | fcal matter and ather Alih and then Plaintiff on the Stand. so that he could say he owned, some | SPite of the gravity of her sulject, her| feed upon our table, depositing per- ' Mr. Gladue, the plaintiff, was next|real estatc S "I - | report was worthy of a feminine Mark | haps thereon the germs of typhoid calied. He denied that he had meant | Mr. Wiliams said that Mr. Gladue| Twain. Mrs. Foste son. who was | fever, dysentery, etc. This department - to mive his daughter an absolute deed | stated he wanted to fix the broperty|onc of the five chapter members at-| has a special bulletin on the fly whish of the property, but only meant that|so that neither his wife nor her chil !‘\;"m:l ne_meeting 28 (‘heshln- on| can be had on application O ooiaPaet it after his death, and | dren would get any of tha property,| March 25. gave an excellent account of | Mosquitoes will breed in any quiet he did not know he was signing war- [ but he wanted to give it all to his| their entertainment by the Lady Fen-| pool of water. Tin cans, broken ve: ranty deeds, Le said, and he Qid not | daughter, and the paper was drawn up| Wick chapter and of the two sesslons | sels or any receptacle on the rubbish find this out until he was told so by | that way by the attorney and read to|held mornin, nd afternoon. Mrs.| heap which perchance may contain a | Attorney Barmes after he had visited | Mr. Gladue before he signed it. The| Sarah L. Tyier was chairman of the | little water are excellent breeding the attorney in his office in the fall of | witness contradicted the pi .un',iff’s‘ committee having the afternoon’s pro- | places for them Mosquitoes are not 1812 AR he could not read, he said, | statement that he coutd not read, for| gramme in charge. The topic was only a nuisance. but some species car 4 he bad trusted to his lawyer to make (he said he had often seen Mr (:mdu;{ Stage Couch and Tavern Davs Pic: | ry malajra tothe indlviduals bitten by o ould be right for both | reading and he belleved he could read | turesque descriptions were given of | them. Get rid of the breeding place e N o s e o e 3| these” to us. primitiy'e mefhods of | and vou will el rid of fies and mos A LITTLE PUSH c ought out the statement that at | Court was adjourned at 4.25 till 10| tralel and entertainment. Mss Ellen | quitoes 3 Lo Sk e e e e | Geer's paper” descrived modes of trav-| Clean up, and do it now. before th |hs all that is required to oper- a e, ceiving no el from the first days, when every-! Insects have an opportunity to breed |, % = i o i Cases Withdrawn. Dodv. even the governor, had to e on| their spring families, which increase |t the lawn mowers we are and later getting it back by deed from The case of Zva Willett Spalding| foot. In 1635 horses began to be 1m-j by the addition of many gener: .u\x\s‘se]hng 'hIS Spring §i ayi Beeb, v | againt Sherbon Spalding h been [ ported, and the fashionables then went | a8 the summer advaances. Then keep 4 Becbe without paying Beebe any t 5 ] B 5 Witharawn, and also the New London | on horseback for many years. By 1700 your premises clean and do not allow | We have handled the same Attorney John H. Barnes was put | matter of support and there was a|later the first turnpike in the United | ¢an carefully covered; and while it ; sa as % on the stand by his associate counsel | fund of $3,000 in dispute. There were! States. | may be imposeible to exterminate ail | EVETY sale has been an adver for the plaintiff, and was questioned by | six lawyers in the case. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers spoke in her| files and mosquitoes, the danger and | tisement. Major Hull, testifying to a call made| In the case of Button vs. Button a|paper of the taverns which srrang up| lrouble may be greatly leasened by a on him by Mr. Gladue at his office and ! demurrer was sustained. to accommpdate iirayelars on these| PEOREr use of screens for doors and A LITTLE SKILL roads. They were called Ordinarys | Windows. LL when first established in 1644, By the S o al‘d an O\IHH o fishing tackle, from . d to tavern. e — f g i REOMINEW. LONDORY CONVENTION HERE. | ®\;s “Fhurston Barber real a news-| Big Mass Meeting at Town Hall To- Supg]_“:di our sporting St Mary's T. A. B. Players Victorious | Made at Mesting at Y. M. C. A—Con- | Barcr, clivping — descriting Georsc| night ls_Final Event. goods department, is all that in all But Pool. vention Dates in November. tavern with his troop on his wey from | Speaking at faciories. at the wan- | IS Efugmlr.\ to land the e 3 x5 = e | Boston to the Hudson river, at the|regan house and Carroll building head- ck auties i ; About 40 members of St. Mary's | There was an attendance of about | i1 A g 2 g speckle beauties in - your Star of the Sea T. A. society of New |80 at the meeting of the Sunday school | {ime when he unknowingly ftusirater auarters and before the Central La- |0y o $ London pasged an enjovable time as | wagers of the city at the Y. M. C. A. | 16,0 Mrs. Dwight Ripley's book | evening, made Tuesday a busy day ' the guests of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. | day evening to make preliminary Vot Bilenss o diabib | S leace ot b 7 4 < oY Syen make preliminary | o, New Orleans a charmingly written| for the workers in the suffragetfe Soclety of (hls Sty In T A5, il | arrangements for the convention of tne | D (n of carly ‘stsamboat. travel on | cause. Todav it the closing gay of the | A LITTLE AMBITION tween the teams of the two societies | Reld in this city Nov. 3. 4 and 5. O- | the Mississipp: river and its discom-| campalgn in this city and a mas<|,nd an gssortment of Rice’s Norwich was victorious in all but (he | cers, committea chairmen ana & sen- | 03 aud inconveniences. P mestine it (i wn ialllinla o ening 3 pool tournament, but the bitterness of | éral commitice were appointed ‘to ar- | A delieghtful musicad programme will mark the omclal contwsion of|seeds, selected from our new ‘defeat to the visitors was off- | range for the convention and Staile|Was interspersed among Rapers | . (Lol d fresh stock, will suppl S e of the | Secretary W. I. Woodin and Superin- | #nd was given by Mrs. Charles Dow- | der the auspices of the Connecticut | g resh stock, will supp welcoms and quality of entertainment | tendent of Hlementary Work — Miaa | Sett, vielin, and M Ella M. Potter, | Equal Suffrage asseciation. i lahle with frash teard they enjoyed. A pleasant programme | Wilhelmina Stooker told of the pro- Their selections were Fantasit Soateiel y g of Victrola selections was provided by | Efamme insofur as it is already ar- Air de Ballet, by De Beriot; Ber- B. Y. P. U. Annual Meeting. truck all summer. The Blant-Cadden: compeny. ond gJoby | ranged for the occasion. ceuse, by Rerard, and Berceuse from| Lt St e i s s Brewer of New London delighted with | AR cxcellent supper was served the | Joslyn. by Gedard. given with mueh | 0o 5, (A0 WO ol o BCF m ity e his humorous songs, Jigs, accordlon | COMPANy at .30 o'clock by the mem- | SKill. An invitation was extended by| \r®gio g secretary, Miss Eugenie ad besrasules Welastione | ™ | bers of the Women's auxiliary. Rev.|Mrs George A. Haskell to atfend the | . Storms secretary, Miss & Tngents Ghe At forty five, Norwich won by the |J- F. Cobb asked grace celebration in jewett City on Memorial | Dean assistant sccretary, and Mra N score of 39 to' 36 and defeated the | James L. Case, vice chairman of thc | day. After the meeting refreshments | FUET, L 00 oS Tnion of the Cen- v‘:ull{xu 17 to 1 at checkers. At pitch fi‘r;‘;;; Rfi'fl‘d%a‘;m.“'r" ;m;‘rh‘ful;:;‘.‘;&; tral Baptist church at their annual A ;‘ the local players won 9 to 8, but the | 2 A oW, . E meeting held Tuesday evening. visitors came in strong at the finish [ ¢ explained the purnose of the mee SPRING CLEANING TIME. The business meeting was conclud- . ] and won th ool atch 19¢ o 7 o~ IR O, BOORY. oot = e: J oul - e I i cartillvca. o aleven | stais Bourd ufiHealthi/Adds Auvice ani| 127 & piesssnt sqclal nour and: xe Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF inasmuch as they often serve as breed- ing places for fiies and other insects, and the time to begin warfare against these pests is in the spring, when breeding beging from the few insects or eggs that have suryvived the winter. Flies breed by preference in horse manure, but will also breed in any fer- menting organic matter. The female lays about 150 eggs, which are hatch- ed in_eight hours' time. They then pass through the stages of maggot and pupae and become adult fiies in about canum Club, served at the Auditorium hetel, new entertainment committes was charge, consistin ers, Jr. Vineyard Workers Met. Workers wis held on FPuesday even ideni, conduted (he progrummewii was ‘upen Mormenisim, which i topic of study this seasen, The s Whist Enjoyed by Members at Ar- The of George A, Kep- pler, John I, Perking and Noah Rog- The regular mesting of the Vineyard successful conventlon at Hartford, but from the evidences of enthusiasm here I feel sure that the convention in Norwich will be even more successful than last year's. On Monday the work There were a dosen tables for whist ¢ will_be largely elementary, in charge 9B, Tiisuday evening for club RISht at |of Miss Htocker, On Tudsday there P P il s e %8, | will be institutes by practical teachers, T el Mooy ged to 1. loftering a valuable opportunity to S NPT D Rl lon, T Wadde teachers, puperintendents, eté. In the . e t A fine luneh after the whist was | Sfierneon Will he the mam conventon with reports, and plans for the year, Tuesday eyen. ing’s pregramme {s uncertain, but it is hoped fo have u Sunduy school pa- Feant from § o 10 o'clock, About 200 Wil purticipute und the pageant will show Bunday school worls from (ho bo- various in sinning to the present, with features of the most modern work, If ing | i Is found impessible (o present the 1 the lesture peom at ihe Central | pageant, ihere will be o regular session Buplist church with & geod atiend- | of the donvention Tucsdsy evening anee. Mrs. Prunk A, Roath, the pros- | Wednesday will be devoted (o lea- fon the tures,with ui address on souial seience by Dean Brown of Yais Divinity sehool in the evening, as (he esnciuding fea- ty has-made a eentributien of $25 to | ture of the convention, The pregramme the deficit for fereign missions. provides fer edueation in the werk of % e every depariment of tRe Bumday scheel Christian Endeaver seeielies in | and ie music, the leciures, the reun- nuweber of places are observing hen- | iens, the summing up of the werk of erary members' Suaday this meath, the past end the planning for the fu- ten davs, ready to breed n, so that it can be they readily seen how rapidly As carriers of conta- multiply. | “The shock at beholding myself in the glass after nino long weeks ab noarly caused relapse.” writes Dmi Colson ‘In Home cwigen. | ~The fad fico, with fts 1ines of iliness und wor- ry, foemed thirty years older. Now, I {libight, 1 could not uttend my ehum's wedding, cleven days off, to which I fiad lesked heperully forward, NE of the advan- tages of establish- ing connections with this company is the fact that it handles ail branches of general banking and trust com- pany business. You thue do away with the necessity of transacting different phases of vour financial affairs with dif- fefent institutions. Our service is unex- celled. THE THAMES T LOAN & TRUST CO. | NORWICH, COKN DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist suannen Duildlag Ammex. Boom A. I Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND- Silver Plated Ware i8 the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londen County. Includes the following popu- ler patterns: Paul Revers Nevioury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the new beautiful Mary Chilton, Prices positively the Quality considered. John & Geo. H Biiss. lowest. Chickens and Fowl Fine Lamb New Potatoes, Spinech, Dandelions, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practi s Aurag his las: Slinass. MoGrery Bullding. Mocwich, Conn. stle lorolt Bawa o miy resous, Bhe — rrul.uurar! en u:.\mr of urdln-r)‘hl:urr hl Telepbone GBE. ec:lod ol s 't e deih Siore whleh she ALARM bade me spread on like celd nream, City of Norwioh Water Workas, Bw mE BlG BEN weshing it aff next morning. Applied Otfice of CLOCK uightly, this apparenily abio: PBoard of Water Commissloners withersd skin’ se gently | exp. Norwich, Conn, Marah 31, 1¥.3, ue :\n;—cmfn;i“d Lo S L Water rates for 'Z“- auar spain —at Bealy Gi%ek way o Bne of youtntul 31 e ifve opan WM. FRISWELL'S, S here wa't a. weindle Thia | on Pasuracs Tvening® ani 1 fran®) 2 and 27 Prankiin Strest due te & wash l’sunn :uds l: d:-:‘l‘ t:A z‘" B ENTOR AR i ot o) ing an aunca of pewdered sawolite in iditions will be made to all bills 2 PO W Raiiaint witch hassl. The daily tace | pemaining nnpaid aftar Apri] 30 S R e SR S er, | AT T T bath had dispersed 0