Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS . 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQuESTED TEETH _cuamsvTEED, n PAIK N LIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry.. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, fllled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET old style teeth. The Hith Hatural Gums Don't buy Natural Gums on teeth are used enly by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth 4n the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 50c. Painless extra n FREE when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main - ar Smith's' Drug Store Telephone 9 » m. to 8. p. m. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Gasoline Storage Tanks| “Mersick” Underground Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval! of t Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK’ UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at a safa distance from buildings, &o there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. ‘Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 Stats St, New Haven. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Iraveling Men, eto.. Livery connects. Shatucket Street 11-27 Crown St, | “onn. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your i inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in (he country at the low- | est prices. | Eefore trading this year let us show | you our line and quote your our prices. | The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOK BINDER Blamk Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Zelephone 252 Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is wrong. Ask those who know, and they will =) If homest, that it doesn't pay. dJ. H. GEGRGE, Piano Tuner Rutherford i. Snow The Bean Hill | MONUMENTAL MAN Ald’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10e string. Daily Prize. M. ALDi, Pres. J. F. GONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone be and the J, F. C, 10 | still and was soon aquieted | Town streets on the Company's | Saturday morning by the score of 34 | e Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, April 21, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ce. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today- For New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesddy: moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally fair and milder, with light northerly 1o easterly winds, followed by increas- | ing cloudiness and by rain at night.| The outlook for Tuesday is unsettied. | with rain and slightly higher, followed | | by falling, temperatures, and fresh to isk variable winds. Observations in Norwich. | e following records, reported from the changes barometric T] Sevin's pharmacy, Show in temperature and the changes Saturday Saturday— 12 m. I B pran. 2L 2 | Highest 70, lowest 5. ‘\ Sunday— | e ey B Sipean.. LTl e Highest 52, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; | | cooler at night. | Saturday’s weather: As predicted. | Predictions for Sunday: Fair; brisk west winds | Sunday’s weather: Fair; cooler; high | north to northwest winds. Sum. Moon omd Tides. il_High 1l Moon I Sun ! Rises™"sets. || Water. || Rises. a_m. 1 4 3 Six_hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Day of Runaways in This Dibtrict— Two Teams From Lisbon, One of Oxen Cause Excitement. A spirited horse hitched to a he wagon created considerable excite- ment and damage in the neighborhood of North Main street fire station about three o'clock Saturday afternoon. The outfit belongs to a Polish farmer who lives on Bundy Hill situated on the Jewett City road. He with four or five other men were in Greeneville during the afternoon to do some haul- ing for a resident of North Main street. The horse became unmanage- able and started off at a fast rate| down North Main street. ‘All the men were in the wagon when the horse started and as soon as they saw that the animal was running away they united their strength in an effort to stop the hourse by pulling on the reins. The horse took the bit in its teeth and dashed along the street re- gardless of the strenuous efforts of the occupants of the wagon. Just when the runaway got in front of the fire station something caused it to change its course and it suddenly turned and dashed into a half dozen wagons standing in front of the grain store, striking two of them. A double team owned by Mr. Burdick of Preston City was struck in the rear but little damage was dome. Mr. Burdick pre- venting his horse from running. A light team driven by Thomas Reilly was struck and badly smashed. The impact was so great that the harness on the horse was torn completely off and the animal started up the road | at a brisk pace. It was stopped on Central avenue and bfpught back to North Main street. Both front wheels on Mr. Reilly’s wagon were smashed as was also the front of the body. The wagon was upset and the tobacco he was delivering thrown all over the ground. As soon as the horse struck the second wagon it came to a stand- down. The owner helped to pick up the tobacco afterwards hitching his horse to the smashed wagon and took it to a_shop | for repairs. He gathered up the brok- en harness and told Mr. Reilly that he would buy him a new set. No one was hurt although several escaped in- Jury when the wagons collided. Oxen Scatter Hay. Shortly after five o'clock Saturday afternoon a yoke of oxen ran away on Second street. The team was owned by Patrick McGron of Lisbon who had been in to Norwich and was retur ing home with a load of hay. He started up North Main street and had proceeded as far as Kighth street when the oxen became frightencd at a_ train whistle and started to run. They turned the corner and ran down Eighth street and across the bridge into Preston where they were brought | to a stop by the steep hill, but not be- fore they had scattered a good part| of the hay over the street. No one | was injured and the driver procecded homeward shortly after. Holy Name Society. Under the leadership of Joseph A. Donnelly the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish held its regular monthly meeting in the _ assembly rooms Sunday afternoon. Reports of | the officers were heard and other ! rcutine busineds was transacted. | There was a good attendance at the meeting. Doer in Preston. A number of deer were seen togeth- | er in Preston by several Greeneville | people Saturday. aftergoon the Lion on the Company turday Carter's team to beat lot Miss Mary B. Kane of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Catherine Neibert Louis Portelance and Thomas BEn- right have accepted positions with the U. S. Finishing company. The Young Tigers defeated the Tot to 18. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ——————— GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Prankiin Bt., Bulletia Bullding Pelephone $43-3 Prompt service day er night. | made two Three Montville men who had been burglarizing cottages it Point Bréese on the Thames were caught near there Jate Saturday afternoon by Gurdon L. Bidwell of this city and James Copp of New London, who had gone to T'oint Breeze to spend Sunday at tne Bidwell cottage. It was one of those that had been entered. The three men caught and turned over to Constable Hickey of Montville were Joseph Ginty, 17. and Frank and Thomas Gavan, brothers, aged 24 and 28, respectively. Later they confessed and told where the stolen property Fad been hid. It was recovered. The three men were brought here Saturday night and locked up. Ginty has been in the hands of the Norwich police be- fore. On Sunday in talking to Chlef George Lindon they said they had visits to the Point Breeme once on Tuesday and again cottages, Frida; Discovered the Breaks. The burglaries were _discovered when Guy B. Dolbeare of this city went to Point Breeze and found that his cottage and two others had been entered by burslars who had secured o varied assortment of articles. The other two cottages were those belong- ing to Henry D. Johnson and G. L. Bidwell As Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Copp ap- proached the cottages late Saturday afternoon they saw several bovs or young men running away and they gave chase. One of the fugitivis turn- ed back and gave himself up, but the others kept on towards the railroad NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913 CAUGHT POINT BREEZE BURGLARS James Copp of New London and G. L Bidwell of This City Capture Three—Deliver Them to Montville Officers— Goods Burglars Had Taken From Dolbeare, Johnson and Bidwell Cottages Recovered. bridge. The one who was caught de- clared he had not been doing any- thing, but he would tell who had. Af- ter waiting a _while for the one who had run away to come back on his way to Montville, they were rewarded by seeing him = appear, and they promptly sefzed him. They found an- other one of the ones they were look- ing for fishing and made him a pris- oner and secured the third at a farm- house. Marched Prisoners Across Country. ‘Word was sent to the Montville au- thorities of the capture, but after walting for some time for them to ccme to get the prisoners the two captors got tired of delaying longer and accordingly marched their prison- ers across country and delivered them in person into the hands of the offi- clals who had not yet made a start to ceme and get them. What Was Stolen. At the Dolbeare cottage a blind had two steel fishing rods, one bamboo rod, with reels and equipment, rubber boots, tools and clothing, had been taken. From the Bidwell cottage,where a window by the side of the door had been broken out, thus allowing the burglars to unlock the door, a revolver, rifle, shotgun and some plated silver- ware had been taken. From the Joha- scn cottage some carpenter’s tools were missing. A pane of glass was smashed in getting into the Jonnson place. NORWICH CASE BEFORE U. 8. SUPREME COURT Brings Up Claim on Constitutionality of State Law in Marion Morse Case. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 19.—The constitu- tionality of Connecticut's statute for the punishment of keepers of houses of ill fame is being tested before the supreme court of the United States. The case is recorded as Marion A. Morse, plaintiff in error against Sid- ney A. Brown, sheriff of New London county. Charles W. Comstock of Nor- wich appeared for the plaintiff and Charles B. Whittiesey of New Lon- don for the defendant. The statute on any person who shall keep a house, or is reputed to keep a house, of ill fame, etc., shall pay a fine of $100. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the statute in question is not only unjust and unreasonable because the rights secured to every citizen of Connecticut may be, and have been violated, but al because the possibilities for injus- tice in cases arising under the statute are manifold “The rule as to the strict construc- tion of criminal statutes” said Mr. Comstock, in his brief, “most favorable to the accused would seem to make the reputation of a place incriminate its keeper, irrespective of the truth of the matter. It is the reputation of the house which determines the guilt of the accused. She may as a matter of fact lead the best of moral lives and never permit immorality within the house, yet if the place in some man- ner gain a bag reputation in the minds of a portion of the townfolks she may be convicted of the crime of keeping a house of ill-fame. The proof upon her part that the implied immorality does not in faot exist does not help her since that is no defense to the fact that the bad reputation does exist “An 1 provides that idle remark dropped upon fer- tile soil will reap bountifully in a short time without a chance to de- tect the one starting the malicious ru- mor. A reputation soon forms from a repetition of the rumor—one tells an- other. while probably neither have vis- ited ihe place and all the actual in- formation distributed is based upon what each has been told; hearsay pure and simple. “Byen a common drunkard is not convicted upon proof of his raputation but upon the facts concerning his con- dition. Mr. nd visement will time. Whittlesey argued for the state ihe matter was taken under ad- by the court and the opinion be handed down at some future LA SALETTE COLLEGE SUPERIOR. Preaches at St. Patrick’'s Churoh— Very Rev. J. P. Guinet, Head of Great French Missionary Order. Very Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S., a for- mer rector of St. James’ parish, Dan- ielson, now superior of La Salette col- lege for the training of young men for the missionary life, Hariford, preached at the high mass 1o St. Patrick’s church Sunday. From the gospel for the day. John XVI, 5-14, Rev. Father Guinei took as his text,. “The Paraclete, will convince the world of sin.”} topic was Occasions of Sin. The sreat patriarch Lot, when or- dered to leave wicked Sodom, before its destruction, hesitated, although he was a worthy man, a man of energy: and he did not obey the warning until an angel from heaven was sent to lead him to safety. So it is with men today: they have every warning against remaining amid evil surround- ings. yet too often they delay their flight to safety. The preacher dwelt upon the neces- sity of avolding the occasions of sin, those objects, places. persons, remote or proximate, that are liable to prove temptations to evil-dolng. He cited the emphasis of the scriptural warn- ings that he who loves danger will perish In it, reminding his hearers that it is the part of common sense and reason to flee from faise friends, bad companions, the profane, the impure, the intemperate. - The high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. At the offertory William Goodfellow sang Holden's O Salutaris, a selection well suited to his smooth. high tenor, which has a pleasing vibrant quality and real po er in crescendo passages. when he is come, His SACHEM STREET TREES. Concession Made to Property Owners Who Want Fewe: Cut Down. Between Uncas and Washington streets, Sachem street is torn up while the improvements in the roadway are going on. The street is to be finished in tar bound macadam and some of the crushed etone has already been filled in. The Connecticut company has fin- Ished setting poles ‘The track is to be located in the center of the street in- stead of 18 inches to the south as for- merly. Several of the property owners along the street have objected to the re- moval 0f seme of the (rees, so that it had been decided to leave 12 of the 31 trees instend of elght us was at first planned, Ifive will be laft in front of the Osgoed preperty, three in froat of the Perkins preperty, three before the Blackstone prepertv and one in frout of the F. A, Robinsen residence. East Berlin—The brick vards areund 8re the best on the Clgars o town are experiencing some diffieulty in geiting enough help, but all are new making briek. FERRYBOAT LAUNCHED IN THE THAMES at Steamer Nayaug Put Overboard New London Marine Works. Ferry steamer Nayaug, built at the yard of New London Marine Iron Works Co., to replace the Connecticut river ferryboat Rocky Hill, was launched Saturday. She slid into the water without a hitch and was saluted by the machine shop whistle and the whistles of tugs nearby. The Nayaug was made fast to a wharf and her boiler, which was shipped Saturday, will arrive soon. It will be installed as rapidly as the work can be rushed to provide a ferryboat between Rocky Hill and Glastonbury, which is without service at present. YOUNG MEN’'S SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. 8. J. Swatzburg President—Will Make Auto Trip to Ball. At a meeting of the Young Men's Social club held at their rooms No. 100 West Main street the following offic for the next six months were electes President, Samuel J. Swatzburg: vice president, Julius Smith; treasurer, Samuel Weinstein; financial secretary, Nathan Goldstein; recordin~ secretary, Penjamin Weinstein; inside guard, Harry Safranowitz. An invitation from the New London Ficbrew Fducational alliance to attend a ball on Wednesday evening was ac- cepted and it was voted that the club make the trip by automobile. REASSURANCE FROM BANK COMMISSIONER. Affairs of Thames Loan and Trust Look Better Every Day. State Bank Commissioner Norris S. Lippitt came here Saturday night to spend Sunday at his home here. Speak- ing of the banking situation in Nor- wich last week, which had pui the Thames l.oan and Trust company in the hands of the state bank comm sioners, Mr. Lippitt spoke optimistical- ly. “Everything is looking better ev- ery day,” he said, “and the people of Norwich can view the future with a feeling of confidence.” Mr. Lippitt returned Sunday night. WATER ABUNDANT. Norwich Situation the Best in the His- tory of the City. Fairview reservoir fulfilled the pre- diction of Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water department by reaching full {pond on Friday afternoon about 3.30 oclock. From now on for another month at least it is expected there will be water running to wasto thera. Last year Fairview filled up on April 10 and remained at full pond until June 5. There is now a one-inch stream run- {ning over the spiliway at Fairview | reservoir and a three-inch stream over the spillway at Stony Brook reservoir |and there {s enough of an auxiliary supply in Meadow brook to keep | Fairview reservoir full for more than |2 montn. i. This makes the water situation the Pest in the history of the city. to Hartford CONVENTION REPORTS. Given by Young People at Church of the Good Shepherd. Reports from the recent New Haven convention of the Young Christian union of the Universalist churches of the state made a particu- larly interesting meeting Sunday even- ing for the young people at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss ileanor Gebrath, who is one of the state offi- cers, presided and reported for the afternoon session of the convention The evenin, sessions were reported upon by Miss Ruth Beebe and Miss Elsie Peck reported for the banquet and the Saturday forenoon session. As she was one of those to give i tcast at the banquet, she included the toast in her report to her home society lis subject was Our Ideals, Joy and Happiness. There was a well rendered solo by Miss Elizabeth Fillmore, and Miss Georgia Filinore, who attended the convention, ‘e a report on side trip: mentioning the visit made to Yale col- lege. Wauregan House Sunday Dinner. to 8.30 the Wauregan house had a large and encouraging patronage this week which indicated that it was a popular move with the local people and with visiting automo- bile partles of whom thére were sev- eral present. An admirable orchestra programme under the direction of Elizabeth Geary Danihy was rendered during the dinner hour. ners from 6 Rails for Saybrook Trolley. The long due shipment of the trol- ley ralls to commect Ilanders with Baybrook has arrived at the Niantic freight yard and the rails are being carrfed up and spread slong (he line, s0 that the track work should be com. loted now in a very few. weeks and "la nopea that by July 1 through service will be in operation, Winsted—Arthur O. Lamb of Meri- den has_been. elected vice president of the Morgan silver plate company and will eventually assume the active management of the cencern, succeed- ing Gilbert L. Hart, been pried off to gain entrance and ! Resuming their Sunday evening din- | NORWICH TOWN Rector at Christ Church and Vested Cheir Provide Beautiful Service at Sheltering Arms—Information Com- mittee's Social—Taftville Minstreis at Scetland Road. | Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church read the service of evening praver and sgave the address at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon., The subject of the address was The Presence of Christ. He sald: ! If you had asked the disciples why they were 80 brave, they would have sald, Jesus is with us now. He was' inspiring them, giving them bravery —words to speak and power to heal. It | is in _the power and presence of a lov+ ing Saviour that a preacher iives and speaks. Lo, I am with vou alwa even unto the end of the world. The, spiritual strength of the believer and | of the church rests upon this. We may | be poor and ignorant, but through the power of Christ, who strengthens us, | We are able to do all things, it matters not what may be against us” The vested choir, under direction of W. F. Habekotte, rendered most sweet- 1y the hymns for the day, closing with | Holv Father, Cheer Our Way. The an- | them. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace, was sung in fine harmony and gave especiai pleasure Suffrage Side Wins in Debate. A most enjovable and successful so- cial was heid Friday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational chuich under the auspicesgpf the in- formation committee of thé Christian Endeavor society. The first part of the | time was given over to a debate on the | question of Woman's Suffrage. Miss | Katherine Smith and Parker Lathrop | supported the affirmative, and George F. Hyde and Miss Calla White argued on the negative side. Henry T. Fra- zier presided, cutting short the argu- ments when tme was up. Some of the argumenfs in the af- firmative were: Taxation without rep- resentation is tyranny; women are not | so illiterate as men; suffrage will con- | tinue to advance by leaps and bounds: in states where equal suffrage exists| none of the predicted evils have come | to pass, and these states have contin- ued to have equal suffrage; all kinds and classes of men have the ballot. why should women be excluded? Woman's ability will show at the bal- lot box the woman’s vote is needed to override the bad man's vote: If wom- | en vote there is going to be less liquyr | sold; those in favor of equal suffrage | are on the increase. i On the negative side it was main- tained that only a small minority wish to vote. the majority are indifferent: it requires insight and study to grasp what lies back of the ballot: working | women have no time for this study: does a woman wish to serve on a jury? The women in the west are falling off; three women's colleges i the east have voted down woman suffrage; let women continue to do things in their quiet, effectuzl way: in| the Divine order there is a division of | labor, there should be the same in| government: only one or two per cent. | of women who have the chance use the ballot. The judges decided in favor of the k * WEATHER NOT TO BLAME, s Your Condition. right out of me, I can hardly one foot after the other,” said a down, tired-out woman, the da; We want to say to every such son in this vicinity. Don’t blame the weather, it's your condition. need a very best we know is Vinol whi a combination of the two most world- the medicinal, curative elements of cod liver oil and famed tonics, namely tonic iron, for the blood. tention from Vineland, N. Allen T. Godfrey save tc say a good word for Vinol, restored my strength and vigor 1 had been in a bad)y run-down dition for several months. who is broken Jilow that Vinol will build and make them strong.” Try Gerstanding that vour money wi returned .if it does not help Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. : i and begins healing at once. “This weather simply takes thé life strengthening tonic and the A case has just come to our at- Every in health ought them up a bottle of Vinol with the un- G. G. Engler, P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops itching | drag Tun- other = In Price You | ch is Mrs. “I never fail for it after con- one o I be you be reduced from 10 to TAFTVILLE M fa, Saturddy evening Mr. and bert Martel were given a party by a number in the hall of the Naturalization Voeal and instrumental ‘were enjoyed. and Mrs. Martel were presented gold plece as a token of the higl teem in which they are held by many warm friends. of sandwiches ,cake, coffee and Were served and dancing was en until a late hour. The dance gramme was rendered by fond, piano ,and Leo St Marie, lin. Mr. and Mrs. Martel expe leave for Canada sometime t where Mr. Martel has accepted ponsible position They have their home in Taftville for some Vir. Martel having been the Ponemah mills and their deeply regret their departure. Canvassers Entertained. of the fair recently given by tokett Hose company in Occum held in Occum hall’ Wednesday pieces furnished a cal programme and sandwiches coffee. were served. It committee in charge between $400 and $500 ized. Propcsed improvements delightful cake and p is estimated of the fair was club { room will oom will take place shortly be repainted and repa make a valuable and to the club. needed Knights Defeated Baltic. feat before the strong affirmative. Poems entitled An Englishman Home and Ma Can’t Vote were great- | 1y enjoyed as read by Miss Helen Ew ing and Miss H. Louise Hyde. Piano solos were given by Miss Ruth L. Pot- ter and Miss Cecile Hale. Tableaux on The Seven Ages of Women—the In- fant, Schoolgirl, Debutante, Sweet- heart, Matron, Suffragette, and grand- mother—were most successfully given, the suffragette being greeted with pro- | longed applause. Games and light re- | freshments concluded a most delight- ful evening. Taftville Entertainers Make a Hit. e Wednesday Knights club of Taftville Congregational church re- peated the minstrel show recently giv-| en in Taftville at Scotland road hall Friday evening. A large audience thoroughly appreciated the enjovable production, which included clever lo- cal hits. One of the members of the Scotland Road Socal club conveyed the members of the troupe to and from | the hall. The sum of 320 wes cleared for the hall fund. Dancing, with re- freshments, closed the entertainment. | The programme given was as follows: Overture, bones; Waliting fur Robert | E. l.ee, entire troupe ketches, R.| Walker, E. Wood: song, Circus Day, | R. rly: hits, E. Pingree, R. Walk- | er: solo, Oscar Heinrich: sketch, A.| Schofield, B. Wood; song, Good-b: | ‘William Aberg: hits, H. Pingree, Wi liam Murdock: song, When the Mid- night Chou Chou Leaves for Alabam’, troupe; sketch, Robert Walker, E. Wocd: song, When I Lost You, R.! Brierl: jokes, Murdock; song, In M,\‘ Haven, the Stepladder Four; jokes, Dunse, Pollard, Pingree. Walker; | sketch, William Murdock, Arthur | Schofield; In the Harbor of Home, | | Sweet Home, troupe. Dwlght Davis | | was pianist. Will Visit Schools. There will be no session of school at the Town street school today (Mon- day), as the teachers will take the | day to visit schools in New London. Heard About Town. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Elm ave- | nue is passing this week with friends in Voluntown. Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley from the Falls | family moved jast weel to Sturtevant street. Miss Bessie M, Grant of the Canter- | bury turnpike spent Saturday with friends in Jewett City. Mrs. Edwin Comstock and daughter, | | Miss Hope Comstock, of Montville, | were_guests for the week end of M. | and Mrs. F. L. Allen of Town street. | The trustees were at the First Con- gregational church from 4 to 5 o'clock | Saturday afternoon. when seats were | sold and sittings changed for the com- | ing year. | Harry March of Charlton. | and Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of | Willimantic have returned after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Louis Olsen at ! her home aon the Scotland road. Horse Died Next Day After Sale. | In_the common pleas court at New |london Saturday Judge Waller took ! the papers, reserving decision, in the case of Doliantes, Glanacos & Co. | Philip Houts, all of New London. a sult for $200. The defendant, who is a | horse dealer, sold a horse to the plain- | tiffs and thé horse died the day after delivery of pneumonia. A number of | Mew London horsemen testified. Bond Was Renewed. The $3,000 bond in the case of Jacob | Slosberg was renewed on Saturday morning in_the city court when the case was called up. In court Mr. Sios- Lerg made the statement that he in- tended o g0 to New Jersey and give himself up to the authorities without walting for extradition papers. Party on Sixth Birthday. Littfo Miss Worthy Gildersleeve cel- ebrated her sixth birthday Friday af- ternoon by giving a party (o her Young friends at her home on l.ncoln ave- nue. The afternoon was delightfully | passed in gumes, after which dainty refreshments were served. Aesistant Superintendent at Thermos. Austin J. Avery of Garfleld avenue, | who has been in Hopking & Allen’s | for 15 vears, has been made an as- sistant superintendent at the Thermos factory, Wednesday Knights on the mond Saturday _afternoon, score of 19 to 11. A local fans was on hand the fast and interesting plays of teams. The lineup of boys vias as follows Schofield 1b, Walker 2b, H. 3b, Captain Leon Decelles ss, rf, Murdock cf, Brierly If. Davis. Next Saturday Knights will go to Baltic will pla eague by De Pil where Farewell Party For Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Marteil at Naturalization Club. of their friends, Refreshments Srnest employed friends | A social evening for the canvassers | the ing. Kyvle's orchestra, Taftville, of six | musi- | refreshments in addition The Baltic boys went down to team of large crowd to watch the Taftville Pollitt p, Davis ¢, Scorer the Wednesda corts cents per K. W. H. H to 430 Kw. used im one . Al- | wi ewell | |5 cents per K. W. H. club. | Dirinwihe ovening oie | City of Norwich a $10 h es- their OHN McWILLIAMS, fruit | A = joved | EDWIN A. TRAC pro- | ARTHUR E. STORY s Board of Gas & vio- | et to | week a re- made time, in Ele trica] Commissioners. Factory Agent for the High Crade To- was of | punch | the | that | real- the The pered: Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed de—‘ the | e dia- | the | both celles ngree ez 25 and 27 Franklin St. I be the same as at present which i 3 H | It : = i |and new furnishings will be instailed. | A new piano recentl purchased i1l | Factory Adjusted ana Timed 209% Reduction ]For Commercial and 0 s for any number up month All in excess of 450 used in one month |Gas & Electric Department m. Friswell WM. FRISWELL PurteuuTsTMituhell GOMPANY. Of Electricity New Spring Dress Fabrics any new arrivals have been added to our line of Dom:slic ngh‘iflg Dress Fabrics, so that if you !are looking for material for a Beginning with bills rendered June |new Spring Suit or Dress you 1st, the price of electricity_for lighting |can be assured of a varied as- | sortment of newest weaves in !a complete range of colors. | These few suggestions: i | DIAGONALS i for Suits, Strictly all wool, medium welght and 44 inches wide, in Alice, {navy, brown, wisteria, tan and grey At $1.00 a yard |DIAGONALS for Suits and wide, in_black, cr tan and Copenhagen- At $1.50 a yard | | WHIPCORDS | —very stylish and Separate |any c88—56 assortment of colorings K At $1.50 a yard Dresses, hes am, 56 brown, navy this season for S Coats, to inches wide—a and be worn with splendid two-tone ;HENRIETI‘AS | complete line of shades, 42 v wide | At 75c a yard | POPLINS [oin it wool, and silic and wool, At $1.00 a yard WHITE RATINE all 44 inches wide washable; great demand i At 59c a yard |CREAM COLOR | —fabrics. a very complete line of plair |and hairline effects. for Skirts, Euits nd_Coats—at 59c, 750, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. THE PORTEQUS % MITCHELL CO. ang his rage, in GOING TO EUROPE they ! the worla Coal 4 zeturn. game. | or want to send your friend a tickct ; : for passage to this country. 1. am Pinochle Club Social. agent for the Cunard. White Star, Many were in attendance at the | Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, Yy dance given by the Taftville Pinochle French, Red, Star Ham! arg-American, All Sizes club in Parish hall Saturday evening. ' North German Lloyd and other' lines. | Dancing was enjoved until a late Also coastwise lihes. Have your berths hour the musical programme being reserved now for spring and summer furnished by Livingstone's orchestra. eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- = muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgta, Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphone: GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Providence Si., Taliviliz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630 apri4M WFawi at y o'clock. MEMORIAL. The Uncas -National Bank RosSMARICTn omare or . Melstns invites your personal account, Marx Rossmark. assuring vou of appreciative at- wo lonoly vears have passed eince || tention from emploves and And never sincel saw vou last did m¥ || emeers, fona thoughts forsake vou The flowers I lay upon your grave may | wither and decay, But the love 1 bore for you will never fade_away. Your Daughter. MRS, ROLLO H. HARRIS. ! CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Strect. ‘Funeral Directors| —AND— Em/halmersA Tady Assistant. Telephone call Hersy E. Chirca. Wm. Smith 228-3. Babies! be only a memory. catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwiah Savings Socisty. Allen. PATRICIAN % Shoes and Oxfords NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ava. William Delaney of _ Providence street was a visitor in Meriden sm-q John A. Dunn, urday. S Steamship and Tourist Agent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patenaude of | 50 Main Street Canada who have been spending sev- | £ S v it + M et s | : parents on Norwich avenue have gone D | CORINS — . | For all trovbles of the feet nerves, Will Be at the Griswold. | baa circulation or rheumatism, con- John Donovan, a supernumerary of | SUlt the Norwich police, is spending some JAMES DAWSON, time at his home here, awaiting the | Tel. 624. - Room 26 Central Building opening of the season at the Griswold Lady Attendant at Eastern Point about Jume Ist. Mr. | i Donovan is to be house policeman | | there, and has just returned from three | and a half weeks in Florida, where | DENTIST he was house policeman at another of e the "Plant hatels, the Belleview, at| DR E., J. JONES Bellaire, Florida. 4 o Suite 46, Shapnon Buildinj West Haven—The Rev. Lyman Peet ang Mrs. Peet are on their way home Take elavator Shetucie: street -~ from Foo Choo, China, where the for- e ‘Frozm mer is president of the american col- lege. They will spend .some time of | their vacation with friends in West Haven. MONEY LOANED - — —— | B on Diamonus. \aicues Jewe. 2ha Securitiag of any kind at the BORN, fwest Hares of futerest dn oid FRISWELL—In Norwich, April 19, a ctudlisned fyia to deal with, NIl Camories Halrepd ta i Tait, Cobn SRl LoAN Go. and Mrs. George W. Frisweil MpS (Taect Upnaice MARRIED. RICE—GRUNERT—In New _ York, April 5, 1913, Charles H. Rice of | Jersey City and Anna L. Grunert of Norwich. | = M biED. BUSINESS MEN TWOMEY—In this city, April 19, Tim- othy Twomey, Tuneral ‘from the home of his Whether {he business with Dennih T/ Twomoss Wi ivsls Sve hich you are assoctated carries quiem mass in St. Patrick's church Its account here or elsewhere, Soon tiey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will Bring the babies and we’ll First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Ravebit served te Hack, l.weryi and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be tus best at +lie 1008t reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave e s THIS WEEK ITS “MATCHES T0 BURN" 1 dozen 5c Boxes, Double Dip, Best Quality 5 33¢c I} ALL BEST TEAS 25c¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. AFRIEND THAT l To YG“ HAS AGTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve eventually cure ASTHM A most _ stubborn form. rder through your druggist The Moon Pharmacy, 485 Bank St, New London HAVE YOU A ‘[ Norwich Veterimaryllospital DR. F. D. COLES, Propristor Rear 17 Chestnut Strest Phone Connection TLatest Spring styles, black and rus- set, button and laced. $3.50 and §4.00, | order: Johm Tuckie Prop. Tel 3-8 Sola only by wer LGiG o A FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest THERE 1s no advertising medium in [ ness befors tle pablic. thers is no m Eastern Cennecticut equal to The Bul- i18t'n fo: Dusiness resuits WHEN you want to puc your busi- dium better than through the adwertis. ing columas of The Builetis g