Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. Lo ASSISTANT whEW mPeuEsTET N 11GH PilGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Amy person, no matter hos oid, delicate OF nervous, can have (heir teeth extrected, tilled or crowned without a particie of- pain or discomfort. FULL SET kith Natural bums teeth. The Natural Gums on ‘teeth are used Don't buy old style only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Fiiling '$1° up; other il 50c. Painless extraction FREE when s_ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main - or Smith's Drug Store Telephone, $a m to§ p m Norwich, Wednesday, Apri 23,-1913. The Bulletin should be deliver porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. Wednesday, probably followed showers at night or on moderate south winds. Predictions from the On Wednesday it will be genes fair to partly The outlook for Thursday is unse tled, with rain, fresh to brisk south erly winds, becoming variable, slight temperature changes, by clearing and colder conditions. | Observations in Norwich. show the and the Sevin's in temperatu changes Tuesday pharmacy warmer. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Moon amd Tides. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a fayor by re- For Southern New England: Cloudy Y Thursday; ew York Her- overcast and warm- and followed The following records, reported from changes barometric ed is Sought—Appeal Over The docket for the April term of the supreme court which comes in here on April 29th has been issued from the office of Clerk Parsons and shows nine cases to be argued before the jurists for their decisions. Four of these are continued cases as follows: r- er Dbe ymin, unsettled with fresh Southwest te southeast winds, follow- | OR an appeal by the Norwich Belt ed by rain. Manufacturing company in a case ¥ - . |brought by Waldron P. Brown and others against the Belt company the supreme court will be asked to upset the decision of the lower court over a note, in Joseph Musial and wife against Daniel Kudlik in which the appeal is brought by Kudlik, the question of violation of the covenant against in- cumbrances is involved. A place in Colchester was sold but there was a - I Ther. Bar. |lease on it and the suit in the lower 7 a m. - 42 3030 | court followed. e RS - 64 3025 | Clarissa Edwards, who was plaintift §pm .... wae - 30 30.18 {in a suit in the superior court against Highest 66, lowest 40. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, brings an Comparisons. |appeal from the decision of the court Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and |Which sustained the sheriff in the at- tachment and seizure he made of a | horse which she claims. A judsment of $1,540.50 on a mote which was given in the case of Lucy J. Gleascn against Charles F. Thaver __Sun | Set: T Hizh 1| Moon i warer. f! Rlses is appealed by the defendant. Now Cases. The new cases on the docket begin with Willlam H. Allen and others, trustees, vs. John T. Almy, executor, and others. Tn this a decision upon | the construction of the will of L. L. Biacksione s sought. This case brings in the largest array of legal talent as Wallace S. Allis appears for Six hours after high water 1t is 1o tide, whicis is followed by flood tide SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, : 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORD : BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL. CASTINGS a Specialty. - Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of must meet with the approva! of tl Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDERG_ROL'ND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline Is kept at a safe distance from buildings, =o there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of mappy, sizzling gasoline always at band. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies Rccording to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CoO,, 74-292 State St, 11.27 Crown St, New Haven, ~onn. THE PALACE CAFE - 8TEP IN AND SEL US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Vroupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery conneates Shatucket Street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 8 and 27 Franklin Street Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is wrong. Ask those who know, and they f_honest, that it doesn’t pay. . H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner Rutherford H. Snow + The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Ald’’s Bow!ing Alleys’ 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALD), Prop. 12 p. m. WHEN you to put your busm ness before the public. thers is no m: dium better tham throusn the adveru: 88 columns of The Bulletin GREENEVILLE NEWS Siding—Other District Doings. pany ran off the spur track at ti company" some time. The car is being used ing left the rails. tF Word was sent t soon replaced the car wheels. Moto man Richard Church Henry disabled car. Feast of Passover Observed. Monday over was celebrated by Mr. and Philip Goldblatt in their home. Nea 26_were present. and a collation ws continued Tuesday evening. these celebrations two evenings Passover week, and the event the eagerly anticipated by his friends. Thomas Ryan was a Sunday visit in New London. of the G, day chair. other Officers’ business matters settled. The Young Lions defeated Side team in Greeneville ernoon by the score of & (Wednesday) the Young Lions play & Preston team. LAUNCHED TUG. Into the Thames River. Tug Alert, which was built by T. Scott company to replace its old tug {of that name, was launched at the yard of the New London Iron works along the sides than the old Alert. WEDDING. | Martin—Stewart. | __Miss Jennie D. Stewart of Baltic and Work Car Off Track at Sand Bank the work car of the Connecticut com- sand bank fust north of St. Mary’s cemetery, and was delayed for transport gravel to Thamesville, whera loaded when the forward trucks Greeneville car barn, and the wrecker and Conductor Metcalf were in charge of the evening the feast of Pass Mrs served the guests. The celebration was Each year Mr. Goldblatt makes a practice of hold- Thetre was a well attended meeting A. C. on Boswell avenue Mon- night. with President Olin in the reports were heard and »\hl[ New Boat for Scott Company Slides | the plaintiff while the various inter- ested defendants are represented re- = NINE SUPREME On Docket For April Term Here—Four Are Continued Cases —Amohg New Cases Construction of Blackstone Will COURT Groton Ferry Matter. * spctively by Brown & Perkins for Justine B. Perkins and Phyllis Black- stone by Willls A. Briscoe for John T. Almy, executor, Wallace S. Allls ad- ministrator, and William H. Allen, ad- ministrator by Jeremiah J. Desmond and William Waldo Hyde for Harriet B. Camp, and by Marris W. Sevmour for Frederick J. Huntington, and John T. Almy, administrator de bonis non. Stephen A. Perkins, against as tax collector for Groton, the City of New London brought suit and ob- taineq a decision in the matter arising over taxes on the ferry house at Gro- ton, brings an appeal to the supreme court. In the suit brought by the Connect- icut College for Women over the con- demnation proceedings of land of Jer- emiah C. Calvert, there is an appeal by the petitioning college from the de- cision of the superior court which fa- vored Mr. Calvert. From the decision of the superior court in state of Connecticut vs. Nel- lie M. Main and others, appeal is taken by the defendant. The sum of $2567.76 is involved, this being interest on a trust fund, which accrued while the benefletary of the fund was in his minority. = When he attained the age of 21, the trustee pald over the fund, interest and all, but the admin- istrator of the estate put in a claim for the interest. which the court de- cided in the administrator's favor. ‘Almeda Glynn of New London, who was_non-suited in the superior court in the claim she brought against the Lyceum theatre company for dam- ages for a fall when a theatre seat broke, brings an appeal from this de- cision, CAPT. AND MRS. WILBUR BACK FROM BOSTON. it o Attended Big Gathering Lasting a About 3.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon | Week—Work During Flood in West. Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of the local Salvation Army corps have re- turned after spending a week in Bos- re they attended the Salvation conference held during _last he to it 13 used to improve the roadbed of | week. Captain Wilbur's brother, Capt. the track. The car was proceeding | Albert Wilbur, of the Ansonia Salva- onto the spur track preparatory to be- | tion Army corps, accompanied them to | Norwich.” The visiting captain assisted in the street service at the junction of Bath street and Franklin square Mon- day and Tuesday evenings. Captain Wilbur will leave for Ansonia today (Wednesday) The conference, which was a very large one, was successful and an im- pression of the great magnitude and the wonderful work that the army is doing has been made on all who at- tended that will be remembered for some time to come. During the con- ference there was a mammoth street parade in which hundreds of Salvation Army men were led by eight Salvation Army bands. Although meeting for the first time, and without a chance of rehearsal, the bands played to- gether in « most harmonious manner. On Sunday a public meeting was held and the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and many who wished to at- tend were turned away for lack of om. A number of forceful and help- | addresses were given by promi- nent Salvation Army workers. One speaker told of the gallant work of the three relief bodies that the army had sent out to the Dayton flood suf- ferers. Among the workers was a young man only recently converted by | the army, who distinguished himself by eaving the lives of 17 peeple. The youns man took the people from a high roof by the aid of a ladder stretched across telegraph wires. Af- ter crossing from the roof to the wires he helped them down the telegraph Pole. one at a time, and took them to safety in a boat at the risk of his own life in the swirling, rushing waters. Another instance of herolc action was the rescuing of a horse from the flood. A number of men and women maroon- ed in a building assisted the helpless animal up a steep flight of stairs with he ot or A Tuesday. The tug slid into the wator | the ald of a rope and for three days about 11.30 and was saluted by ail the | they fed it on the refuse of the sand- whistles in the vicinity. The tug was | wiches furnished them by the relief towed to a wharf where her boiler and | workers. The horse later aided its machinery will be installed. benefactors in saving others. Many The new Alert is nearly a reproduc- | other instances of suffering were tion of the first tug owned by Capt.|Dbrought out by the speaker which Thomas A. Scott, founder of the com- | showed the awfuiness of the great pany. She is built two feet higher | calamity. 1. 0. 0. F. GRAND MASTER COMING ON A VISIT. Trip Will Include Lodges at Taftville, Central Village and New London. | Delwin 8. Martin of Norwich were united in marriage on Monday after-| Mohegan lodge, No, 55, of New Lon- | noon. at 2 o'clock, April 21st, at the|don, Independent Order of Odd Fel- | home of the bride’s brother, W. A. W. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H. Higgins of West Hartford in the presence of | Stewart, in Hartford. will be visited officially by Grand Master Frederic C. Burrows on the evening of April 30. Guests of the lodge at the same time will be Grand lows, only immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. | Patriarch Samuel Prince and nearby Martin left on the evening train for| district deputies < New York for a short weddirg trip. Grand Master Burrows will visit Goethe lodge of Taft cut down tire bills and Protection lodge of Central Vil- lage on April 24. The Cenural Vil- lage lodge will initiate a class of 35 in nonor of the grand master’s visit. Arrangements for the observance of Home day at Fairview, Odd Fellows’ home, Groton, are progressing, the ‘grand lodge and lodges of this dis- trict and Groton are co-operafing. Sev- eral hundred visitors will be enter- tained at the home and the usual gifts from subordinate lodges wil] be re- ceived on that da ANOTHER CLASS COMING FOR CUTTER SCHOOL. Superintendent Jacobs Has Received Official Information. Fear that the school of instruction of the revenue cutter service at Fort Trumbull might be soon abolished is allaved by the official announcement received by Capt. W. E. V. Jacobs, the superintendent of the school, that a class of cadets will be entered in the school this summer. The news is gratifying to the residents of New London, who appreciate the value of the school and who enjoy the assocla- tion with Captain Jacobs and his ca- Funeral Director and Embaimer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have shoes tapped ard heeled? If you on' give us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel 512 our dets May 15 the annual exercises of graduation will be held at the school. There will be addresses by officials of the treasury department and officers of the revenue cutter service. There will be the usual graduation ball. Steamer Block Island Running. Steamer Block Island, which runs to Watch Hill and Block * Island from this ety in the summer, on Monday took the place of the steamer General on the Wickford line. She will remain there until Wednesday, when the Gen- eral resumes her place after receiving her annual Inspection, when the Block Islznd will replace thé New Shoreham on the Block Island line. The Block lsland has been painted and over- hauled. Irank Gorton is having the White Beach house at Niantic refitted in preparation for the summer season, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 't % Frankiin ste t CASTORIA lle on April 23! WAS DESCENDANT OF HALL FAMILY OF LYME. Career of Mrs. Anna Hall Tuthill, Leader in Religious Circls Referring to the death in Chicago on | March 11 of Mrs. Anna Haines Hall Tuthill, of an old Lyme family, a cor | respondent In the New London Da jrecords a tribute to her high intei- {lectual ability and influence for good | she exercised wherever she lived. Mrs. Tuthill was the widow of Rev. George M. Tuthill of Kalamazoo, Midlk, who died in 1883, after being for maxg vears agent in Michigan and Wiscah- sin for the American Tract society. Mrs. Tuthill was born in New York in 1835, of an eminent family in the ocial and religlous circles of that period. Mrs, Tuthil's mother, a woman of fhigh intellectual ability and active missionary spirit, was of the Haines families of Elizabeth, N. J., New York, Cincinnati and St. Louls, Mo. She was a cousin of Mrs. T. C. Doremus of mis- stonary Zenana memory, Miss H. Haines, and other well known New York members of that branch of the Haines family. The late Dr. Ogden Doremus, the distinguished American chemist, was of that family, and, to- gether with two of Willlam Hall's sons .(the late Rev. Willlam Hall of New York and the late Rev. John G. Hall of Cleveland, O), were educated in the old New York ufiversity, then on Uni- versity place. Mrs. Tuthill was married in 1347 in the then Mercer street Presbyterian church, of which she was long a mem- ber (Dr. S. Kinner, pastor), also of Prof. G. F. Root's choir. Her hus- band's first pastorate was in a Presby- terfan church in St. Louis, Mo. He, like her two brothers, was graduated in the Union Theological seminary, New York. After St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill moved to Michigan, where her husband successively became a much beloved pastor, for several years each, in churches in Pontiac, St. John's, Kalamazoo, also for four years in_Asntabula, O. By heredity, religious, _educational and social training Mrs. Tuthill pos- sessed high qualities of mind and | heart that gave her great power for |£00d in whatever circle her influence | was cast. She was always highly es- teemed for her pre-eminent abilities |of mind and heart. “None knew her ibut to love her; none named her but | to_praise.” Since - her Tuthill lived Mrs. her husband’s death | in the family of | daughter, Mrs. James H. Moore, at Chicago, always actively engaged in religious and philanthropic work. Her erect figure, ruddy, animated face and sympathetic interest in all the humani- ties of life showed her all these suc- cessive years to be a woman of most unusual physical, moral and intellect- ual power. Two sons and two daughters sur- vive her, also a sister and two_ broth- {ers, Mrs. Robert Babcock of Chicago, {1IL, and of Washington, D. C., her sis- ter: her brothers, Henry M. Hall of | Pittsburg and Edward T. Hall of { Titusville, Pa.: her sons, Frank H. { Tuthill, Willam H. Tuthill, and Mrs. Julia T. Moore of Chicago, her daugh- ter, and the late Mrs. Mary T. Bailey of Olala, Wash., another daughter. Although a native of New York city, many years of Mrs. Tuthill's youth, as Anna Haines Hall, were spent in her father's home in Old Saybrook, and also much in Lyme in the family of her uncle, Capt. Joslah Burnham, a famous sea captain of the early 19th century. Her father was born in 1778 in Lyme, the native place of her father and grandfather, who built and operated for mearly a hundred vears the first iron foundry in New London county. Mrs, Tuthill was educated largely at the old Saybrook academy. under that fine old teacher, Deacon Rufus Clark. At 16 yvears of age she was a teacher of the district school at Pettypaugh, now Tvoryton. It was the good old family and Connecticut education and discipline that gave this most estima- |Ple woman the abllity and talent to accomplish more than three score and ten years of memorable Christian ser- vice. MORE MEMBERS FOR PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION. Teams Still at Work—Two Reported on Tuesday. Further names for membership in the Norwich Playgrounds aseociation were reported on Tuesday which will add to the $700 which the assoctation {has already secured for its treasury by {the special campaign which was pur- sued in the past week and is not over vet, although the definite time set for it has expired. Names that go to the credit of R. C. Plaut’s team are Mrs. W. H. Shields as a sustaining member, Willlam H. Shields, Willlam H. Shields, Jr. and Thomas M, Bhields. The following go to the credit of D. L. Underwood's team: Heury Reynolds Palmer, Wil- liam H. Palmer, Helen M. Lathrop, Mrs. Loulsa G. Leme, Gen Edward Harland, A Friend, Willlam C. Osgood. Congressman Mahan at Hartford. ongressman Bryan F. Mahan of the Second districi was & visitor at | the caplitol at Hartford Tuesday. He sald that he had made a temporary appointment of private secretary by engaging Charles S. Greenwood of Stamford to de the secretarial work. Mr. Greenwood was private secretary to ex-Congressman Hill, Congressman Mahan had made the temporary ap- geintment permanent but he fears that Mr. Greenwood will not remain with him longer than the present session of congress executor | whom | PRESIDENT CASE TALKS ON SOUTHERN TRIP. Entertained Y. M. C. A. Members— Views of Panama, Cuba, and Other Tsland Ports, \ An account by President Jumes L.! Case of his recent trip to Panama, Cuba and Porto Rico entertained a ' 1arge number of the Y. M. C. A. mem- | bers in the assoclation hall Tuesday evenin~ at the members "informai so- clal. General Secretary F. R. Btarkey | presided at the meeting. John W. Mc- | Kinley’ team, which secured 136 of | the 316 new members gained in the recent campaign, was presented a handsome banner in recognition of their efforts, and the team captained by Robert O. Fletchs ‘which secured 27 members, the largest number among | the juniors, was also presented a ban mer. Lang's orchestra carried out pleasing programme of selections. the close of the meeting there was & general soclal time and coffee, cake and ice cream were served. ‘The address by President Case was llustrated with stereopticon views and was much enjoyed. The party sailed from New York March 12 on the fine | steamer Laurentic of the White Star line. There were about 450 passen- gers, including many men of promi- mence. We left New York, said Mr. Case, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing and arrived at Havana at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Sunday and Mon- day were passed at Havana, the time being spent in going over the places of Interest about the town, in which there are everywhere evidences of American life and progress, from the splendid sea wall built under Governor ‘Wood at the time of the Spanish war to the schools which are decidedly American in system. There was much to be seen of interest in the park and plazas, Morro castle, the fortress and the sugar and tobacco plantations. Where Hobson Sank the Merrimac. We left Havana Monday, arriving at Santiago on Wednesday, and one day was spent here.. Santiago is recalled as an important center during the war and we were reminded on entering the harbor that here Hobson sank the Merrimac. The entrance is but 600 feet wide and we wound back and forth through the channel until within two miles of the dock, when we were forced to anchor. reaching land by the Jaunches. We Visited the cathedrals and prominent buildings, San Juan hill and the battlefield. We met with a warm reception_from the governor of the province. Santiago proved not nearly so modern as Havana and wais in many respects dirty and ill kept. We left Santiago Wednesday and ar rived at Kingston, Jamaica, the day following. This was the first pier at ich we had landed since leaving New York. Thursday and Friday wcre spent in this beautiful and tvpical English city. We took an - intere journey to Port Antonio, a famous r sort, going through @7 tunnels in the hills. We climbed through acres and acres of bananas, the plantations reaching even to the tops of the mou tains. On our return to Kingston in the evening we enfoved a delightful concert at the Mertle Fank hotel, an English hotel of the finest type. ~ On Good Friday all the stores were closed by order of the government, and never | have I seen a_town closed so tightly We saw a number of prominent buildings being reconstructed since the earthquake of 1307, of which there are still many evidences. We visited the king’s house, now maintained as the governor's residence. Colon and Panama. We left Kingston Friday rived in Colon on Easter Sunday. We availed ourselves of the opportunity to seo the canal and we appreciated all that we had heard as to the magnitude of the project. An excellent oppor- tunity to inspect the Gatun locks was presented by Colonel Sibert, one of the canal commissioners, as the man in whose office Colonel Sibert began his engineering work was one of our p ty. We had a special train to cross to Panama and were afforded an op- portunity to see the work at the Culebra cut, where nine of the tweive miles has already been excavated. It is planned to let water Into the canal in_October. We passed three hours in the his- toric old city of Panama. In Ancon, a part of Panama under rule of the canal officials, is located the finest hospital imaginable for the care of the sick and injured of the whole section. There is also an auxiliary hospital at Colon. We left Colon Monday and on Thursday arrived at Laguaira, the seaport of Venezuela. We had a never-to-be-for- gotten ride by special train to Cara- cas, the capital. The narrow gauge ! and ar- railway winds along the edge of ciiffs one and from the car windows can look down for 1,000 and in 2,500 feet. As the crow fiie: tance from Laguaira to Caraca seven miles, but by rail it is 23 miles and requires three hours. An excellent macadam road is being built between the two citles, along the railroad, Several hours were passed in Cara- cas, which is a beautiful southern city, with life typical of the country. Four Americans on Martin ‘We next visited Port of Spain on the island of Trinidad, and found an- other pretty English city much like Kingston. The courtesy of the people and the general brightness and clean- | liness made our stay enjoyable. We visited La Brea, where the native work removing pitch frem the pitch laki We went to Fort de France, Mar nique, and met with a warm reception from the American consul, who was overjoved to see us, as there are but four Americans in the town. We found the place dirty, with ill kept inhabitants. St, Pierre, where the vil- lage was wiped out by the earthquake in 1902, is being built up again. For some years the people refused to re- turn to the place, fearing another dis- aster, Since the earthquake no ship has anchored in the harbor, of which the bottom apparently dropped out Charlotte Amelia presented a pleas- ing sight as it first came into view: a pretty Danish_village located upon three hills. Evervthing was bright and clean and the people scemed well educated and prosperous. On Porto Rico. On our arrival at Porto Rico we felt that we were nearing home once’more, as we were again on American oil At San Juan American life and ener gy were everywhere in evidence. The roads there are the finest in the world The captain of the port,William High- land, proved to be a native of Water- bury and as residents of his native | state we were welcomed. Spanish is spoken there, al- though English is coming into use somewhat. A new Y. M. C_A. build- ing on property valued at $100,000 is being erected and will be opened June 1. The insular work headquarters is located here and a great work Is an- ticipated through the new building. Thursday, April 3, we left San Juan warmly largely and arrived in New York Monday, April 7. During the 27 days of our trip we experienced the flnest of weather excepting on April 6, when a terrific storm at sea made us realize our good fortune at having had no more of it. FOREST FIRES BURNING OVER LARGE TERRITORY Ablaze on Several Hundred Acres in Sterling and Oneco. Forest fires have burned over eral hundred acres of weodland in Sterling end Oneco and are not yet exilnguished, according to reports re- eceived at Plainfield Tuesday. Other fires are reported near Lisbon, Can- teroury, Packerville and South Pilain- field aleng the railread. sev- Phe useful clack en the facade of the €helsea bank, which is eleetrically run, has stepped because of trouble with the power, but is being put in order, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Woodworth of West Town street and their daugh- {ter, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Williman- Three Chimney Fires Recently—Soot- land Road Pupils to Have Gardens —Social Itoms, Three serious chimney occurred within the past week on Sturtevant street. With the prompt help of neighbors and the use of the hand pump from the mill the fires were kept under control so that the frame- work did not catch fire though in one fires have instance the woodwork in the kitchen | Wilbur Adams of Brooklyn, N. ¥. near the stove was burned and re- “Y:f u;c\x lf\‘ers ‘bronchial l.xl'oubla‘ airs are bel; 3 contracl n lanuary cause me | = S much dimcuity = about ~breathing. | Eight-Tabl ist. v chest felt clogged up and there 8 Faule Wiist was " considerable soreness, all of | An enjoyable whist was given one evening recently by Mrs. John Hub- barg at her home on Sturtevant street. Eight tables were played and prizeés awarded. The evening closed with the serving of refreshments by the hos- Entertained Sewing Club. Miss Helen McNally entertained the Sewing club Friday evening at her home on West Town streei. A dozen members were present. At the of a pleasant social hour dainty freshments were served. School Gardens Prepared. Ground was plowed Tuesday near the Scotland Road schoolnouse so that the boys may have a vegetable gar- den and the girls a flower garden this summer. Minor Mention. Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street is visiting friends in Hallville. Summer hats and winter furs and cloaks have been odd combinations this week. Mrs. Sarah Snow and her sister, Miss Thorp were in Westerly for a brief stay with rela Harry Osgood of Auburndale, 3 is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike. John Francis Keenan of Norwich was a week end guest at the home of his cousin, John A. MecCarthy on the Scot- land rozd. LeRoy Hubbard of Siurtevant street left Tuesday for Fishers Isiand, N. Y., where he will be employed at the Man- sion house. Miss Rosalie Clement Coventry has returned after a few devs' visit with her cousin, Miss Lucile Miner of West Town street of Mrs. Tuesday to fier a wee Southbridge, McConnell ret home on Bliss Pl t with her sister William her ed in Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of West Town street ere recent guests of their cousins, Mr. and M Walter Palmer of Fort Point. who have been passing a few davs New York returned Tuesday "TAFTVILLE Discussion of H. R. C. on Political Sit- uation in Central American States. The H. R. C. held a largely attended meeting in their headquarters Monday After the reports of the sec- and treasurer had been read accepted and other routine busi- the topic of Three es- 500 words earh were read on Situation of the Central evening. retary and ness matters transacted, the evening was dicussed. of Political savs the BORN. Groton, April top Mr. and Mrs Mbcnenl street. MARRIED. STEWART April 21, 1913, by Rev Delwin 'S.” Martin of Norw. Miss Jennie D. Stewart of Ba SHEA—KELLEY—In Colchester, April 1913, by Rev. D. R. O'Donnell, Boston and Miss Katn- wea of Colchester, DIED BUCKLEY—In Mystic. April 20, Matthew Buckley, aged 93 vears. Znte: into life. on April 2 ry Wait, wife of the late James H. Welles. Funeral services at her late Thursday afternoon at 3 a'clock. MATHEWSON—In Providence, 22, Phillp A. Mathewson, son Phillp Mathewson, of Central lage, In the 53d vear of hie age. JONES—In 19 Cha Hartford, Higgins and In H. L. MARTIN — M. J erine Julia 'S 1913, home April of Vil- BLACKBURN—In the Backus hospi- tal, April 22, Willlam Blackburn of Hanover. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to the many friends for their kindly acts during the [llness and their generous gifts of beautiful flowers at the funeral of our daughter and_sister. % MRS. EMMA BEN- NETT. AND ORRIN S April 21, 1913, Conn,, Gales Ferrs CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Wm. Smith Ailen Her PATRICIAN Shoes and Oxfords Latest Spring stvles, black and rus- set, button and laced. $3.50 and $4.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street The American Waste and Metal Company Will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday On account 0f Holidays 3 E. Charea Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Tells of Best such sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one is aware ' there is bronchial tubes—a hard monary troubles may result. which made me quite uneasy, besides being very painful. and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. BRONCHITIS PREVALENT. Remedy. At this season of the year with inflammation in the | cough and in chronic pul- unless checked time 1 fried different remedies without help, but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had | lasted for three months. My breath- ing is all right now and the soreness entirely gone from my chest Vinol contains the curative, heal- ing principles of fresh cod livers (Without oil) and tonic iron. W e guarantee it to be delicious in_taste Broadway CELATER, Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have any try Saxo Salve. We guarantee Pharmacy skin_ trouble it iscussion on the papers followed. American States, various voints A th Pinochle Club Meeting. On Tuesday evenlag the Taftville Pinochle club held Its regular bi- monthly business meeting in the club rooms on Front street. The meeting was called to order about § o'clock by President J. B. Benoif, who presided The renovating of the club rooms was Farewell Party. Mrs. Albert M (Wednesday) artel will for Canada, me. Mr and Mrs. Martel were given a farewell | party by a number of their friends in | the hall of the Naturalization club last Saturday evening Personals. | spending a few davs and . leave today where they wil] make their h John Dailey is Meriden, Conn. Fred Willlams of the Occum road i in Dover, N, H., for a few days. Joseph Pommier of Putnam was the iest of friends on Norwich avenue mday William Chartler of Merchants ave- nue and Miss Alexina Peltier of th A street were visitors in Willimantic | inday h_ avenue has London, and 1o take of Norw in_New (Wednesday ) tion. E. Contois accepted work will leave toda up his new pos you our line and quote The L. L. Chapman 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Automobile Goggles At this season of the vear Pprotection for the eyes is neces- “sary, mot only for automobilists and railroad men, but for many others erigaged in work where protection for the eyes is neces sary. We have a large assortment be and would therm. from show to select pleased to 25¢ to $3.50.. All shades in Ambertinted ful for the eyes. them. The Plaui-Caddzn 144 Main St., Lenses. Also Lenses; very rest Call and see Co., Conn. Norwich, Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the Hest ma ufactured in the country at the est prices Before trading this year let us show Co. WEDDING GIFTS | OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, COAL AND LUMBER. Goal All Sizes L.mber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main St Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON COAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Eurning Kinds and L3higy ALWAYE [N STOCK A D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetic Telephone 163-13. GALAMITE COAL “I: burns up wEan” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — P-anes — 489 209% Reduction In Price 0f Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered June 1st, the price of electricity for lighting will be reduced from 10 cents to 8 cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. All in excess of 45 used in one month will be the same as at present which is 5 cents per K. W. IL. City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. STORY Board of Gas & KEle trica] Commissioners. Cut Glass ? ND- | Siivee Plated Wave: | is the largest we ey had and f lar patterns: Paul Revere § Newbury, Heppel Why La fayette, Cordora, and new § beautiful Mary Chilton. i & Geo. H Bliss. | ) BUSINESS MEN || The Uncas National Bank | officers, "(;I:I)RGIVGI GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Taltvi{lz “rompt attention to éay or might caila Telephone 630. apriéM W JUST RECEIVED 500 Pairs Straw Cuffs Q which we offer at 5 cents a pair CRANSTON & CO. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRT 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. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our mervice to ba best at e 1008t reasonanle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave CORINS For all troubles of the feet nerves, bad circulation or rheumatism, com sult JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524 Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Boilding Take elavator Shetucket strest rance. ‘FRoma DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. ".. Geer's praet durag kis wsc lliness McGrory Building Norwioh, Genn, an-