Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 7

nry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. He APY ASSISTANT WHEW mEOuEYTh GUAR/ ' TEED in *Aln Dr. T. J. KING Nfl WEH PHIGES Originator of the King Safe Sys Apy person, 1o ,can have their teeth extrectes filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfert. $8 - FULL SET teeth. The hith Katural bums Don’t buy old style Natural Gums_on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns §5; Bridge Work §5: Gold Filling $1 up; other flli 50c. Painless _ext: ian FRI when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main - - ~r Smitn’s.Druz. Store Telephone 9a m to8 pm The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS & Saecialty . Orders Receive Prompt Attentlon WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of atoring gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at a & from buildings, so 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 dccording to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & coO., 274-292 State S 11:27 Grown St., New Haven. ~onn. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SE& US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ALERICAN HOUSE, Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connects Shetusket Street FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AiR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing, Best Roofing Paint in the marke:. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INSXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier to the PubMG Uie Ones. standara brand of Seer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Fusner, Cviapaca Baverian Beer, Dass Pale and Surton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Litter Ale, Anheuser, Sudwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-1% MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano_and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswoll Ave. > distance | The Bulletin. — Nerwich, Wednesday, April 39, 1913. The Bulletin sheuld be delivered everywhere in the eity before ¢ a. m. Bubseribers who fail to recdive it by that tlme will eenfer & faver by re- perting the fact te The Bulletin Co. ‘THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; slowly rising tempera- ture; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday is will be mostly | fair and warmer, with light north- westerly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Thursday is generally fair and considerably warmer. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from; Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 50 p. m. e .. B8 20.78 Highest 59, lowest 48 Comparisons. | Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled, probably. showers. Tuesday’s weather: Rain in morn- | [ ing, followed by clearing and cooler. I Sun Il Rises.”| Sets. s " Six hours after high water It 18 low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Francis T. Pierson and ' | Marriage of Helen Guertin at St. Mary's Church. 9 Rev Tulty i1 Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock J. H. Fitzmaurice united Franc Plerson and Miss Helen Guertin marriage, the ceremony taking pla in St. Mary's church. Miss Annle| Pierson was the bridesmaid and the best man was Thomas Kennel. The | bride was handsomely gowned in| white saun, with a white veil caught | witih orange blossoms, and carried a laree bouquet of roses. Her maid wu dressed in light blue, with Llue picture hat, and also carried a bouque hel 11 A reception and breakfast wa the home of the groos 108 Thames street. There we: friends in attendance at ti and there were = number of | After a wed- Pierson will s parents, No. many ceremony, beautiful wedding gifts ding trip Mr. and Mrs make their home on Thames street. The groom is the son of Thomas and Catherne Tully Pierson, and is em- | ployed as a clerk by Shea & Burke His bride is the daughter of Louis and Helen Charbonneau Guert She is a native of Canada, and has made he home with her parents, at No. 268 Prospect street. Both,bride and groom are well known and have a host of h them happi- their married | warm friends who wi ness and prosperity 1 life. Notes and Personals. Samuel Dilworth of Willimantic spent the week end at his home on| Mowry avenue. The Boswell avenue Tigers beat the Wild Cats Saturday morning by tho score of 14 to 8. Miss Edith Cormier of New York city is spending a week with her par- ents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lucien Cormier of Boswell avenue, Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith has re- turned to her home in South Wind- ham, after spending a few days with Mrs. Shaw of Twelfth street | _Th excavation for the new seales of Kramer & Henderson on Ninth street has been completed, and the workmen | are now putting in the foundation Contractor Torrance will ecomplet- the work of laying the cement walk at the Central avenue entrance of St Andrew's church today (Wednesday) Supt. John Kennedy in charge of the work is GOLDEN WEDDING Celobrated at Daughter’s Home by that at the recent celebration of th and Mrs. Wal- Former Presiding Elder and Mrs. Waiter Ela. | Methodist friends in Norwich !es—n} golden wedding of Rev ter Ela of Bridgeton, R. I, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Holmes in Melrose, Mass. About fifty rela- tives and friends were present. Dinner at ncon followed an enjoyable rece tion, during which Rev. and Mrs. F were presented many beautiful flowers | and a purse of gold. | Rev. Mr. Ela was presiding elder of | the Norwich district of the Southern| New England conference from 1589 fo | 1894. Walter Fla and Miss Loney Godding were married at Woonsockes, | | | R. I, April 234, 1862, by the pastor o¢ | the Methodist church there, Rev. D. | H. Ela, Lrother of the bridegroom. A¢| that time Mr. Ela was preaching at| East Thompson, Conn., and the bride | was a resdent of Woonsocket. After | | their marriage Rev. Mr. Ela was as- | | signed to the Methodist church in | Quarryville, Conn. Mr. Els was later| | pastor in Burrillville, R. I About fivs | Years ago he retired from active work | as_a minister, | "Rev. ana Mrs. dren—Elwood ‘8. of _Manchester. H.; BEverett W. of Waltham, Mass.; Mrs, A. L. Holmes of Meirose, Mass, and Mrs. 1. E. Inman of Bridgeton, R, I Thera are eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Bla is a| native of Maine; Mrs was born in Vermont Ela have five ch Brandegee Against Delay. By a vote of 13 to 1 the senate canal committee at Washington on T'uesday decided to put over to the regular De- cember session of congress all que tions of Panama canal tolls, including the Senator Root amendment to repeal the free passage provision of the Pan- ama law. Senator Brandegee voted against it. we meet a man who life by Occasionally acts as if he was living his contract. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franiiin St Bulletin Building Telephome 642-2 Prompt serviee day or nighe Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Bresdway Telephone 642-8 B e e &, ebit ser i erder. John Zucikia Prop Tel 3k - Opp. Theatre, | from an | a first mortgage of $200 on the prem- PAPER MILL SALESMAN BRINGS SUIT Lewis H. Scranton is Plaintiff in $10,000 Claim Against Thames River Specialties Co.—Ginevera Karoli Files Demand For Support From Her Husband—Psul Ron- deau Chiqn $3,000 Damages in Mill Accident. The papers for six new cases re- turnable before the May term of the superior court were flled with Clerk | Parsons Tuesday. H Damages of $10,000 are claimed in a suit brought by Lewis H. Scranlon| of New London against the Thames River Specialties company of Mont- ville, who has been salesman for tho paperboard company. It s alleged | that he entered into a five year con- tract terminating April, 1815, at an annual salary of $4,000 and expens On April 7. 1913 the company dis- | charged Mr. Scranton. Since June 1 when Superintendent Stevens was dis- charged, it ie also alleged, Mr. Bcran- ton has done extra work heretofors | performed by the superintendent and | for which the company agreed to pay. This extra services was rendered unt); Jan. 1, 1913, and it is claimed this was | reasonakbly worth $2,500. I Foreclosure Matters. The Industrial and Manufacturing | company of New Britain, with Frank . Davis and Damase Boulais of Kil- . H. & H. R. R, | endant In a sui brought by Benjamin F. Willlams o i Stonington for foreclosure on three tracte of land on which there is still a morts: of $4,948.14 remaining | original mortgage of $13,500. ¢ Abraham Filler of Lebanon brings a foreclosure suit against Morris Kow- alsky and Morris Berkowitz, both of | New York, Ida Stimpson of Woronoco, A and the Jewish Agricultural and Indusirial Ald corporation of New York. The mortgage is for $500 6n - farm in Lebanon. lda Stimpson claims the Jewish claime a second mortgage of Berkowitz and Kowalsky are now in possession of the premises, It is claimed. Injured in Mill Work. Paul Rondeau of Griswold brings an action against the Jewett City Textile | ises and society | i | | | | Novelty company for $3,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sus. talned when Mr. Rondeau.fell while getting out of a tank in the bleach department of the textile company. It happened on Dec. 10, 1912. The plain- tiff claims he fell upon a standpipe in the center of the kier or tank and re- celved Injury to his left side and body. Two ibs were broken and he was otherwise hurt, 8o that he has expend- ed about $125 for medical attendance. Negligence on the part of the com- pany in failing to provide proper working conditions 1s charged, Wants Suppert from Her Husband. A suit to compel her husband to contribute to her support is brought Dy Ginevra R. Karoll of Preston against her husband, Henry P. Karoli, of Ledyard. The complaint alleges that ‘the defendant s the lawful hus- band of the plaintiff and has ample means, but that he has deserted her and does not support her or con- tribute anything towards her support. They were married on Jan. 3, 1901, the maiden name of the plaintiff being Ginevra R. Swan. The parties to this suit have previ- ously been before the superior court, | Mrs. Karoll asking for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Mr. Karoli made a counter claim of cruelty and the court denied the divorce petition. Foreclosure on Jewett City Property. Albert G. Brewster of Griswold bringe suit against Sadie L Heureux, administratrix_of the estate of Ira . Lewis, late of Griswold, for fore- closure of a mortgage for $1,400 on real estate on Mathewson street. The note was originally given by Ira F. Lewis to the Windham County Sav- ings bank of Danlelson on June 18, 1909. Thomas Howe of New London. who claims a Jjudgment lien of $1,438.22 on the premises, is cited in as' a party defendant. | DIVISION OF THIS DIOCESE IS INEVITABLE. Is View Expressed by Bishop Brewst of Connecticut. number of the Con- The current o necticut Churchman contains an_ in- teresting letter written by Bishon Chauncey B. Brewster, which consid- ers at lengih the two' principal mat- ters of business to be taken up at the coming diocesan convention, namely. the division of the diocese’ and the election_of a suffragan bishop. The letter is as follows | My Brethren of the Clergy and Laity | of the Diocese of Connecticut: of ad The question uate provision for Episcopal services is of course still befo Some persons, | I have rea- | son to believe, are of the opinion that i the solution of the problem lies In the election of a bishop coadjutor. I cannot feel myself justified In now | asking for a coadjutor on the ground | of age, or other permanent cause of | The other reason allowed canon fs “extent of diocesan The election of a coadjutor, however, on this latter ground would according to canon require the on- sent of the general convention or of & majority of the bishops and of the several standing committees. The election of a bishop coadjutor weuld also require such definite and irrevoc- able asignment of duties as would seem to me at this time unadvisable. Nor do I deem it wise for the dlocese at this time te commit itself to tha choice of its next bishop From some of the clergy 1 learn that there is an Increase of sentiment In favor of division of the diocese. Regarding division, my own mind has -n before this piainly expressed and 1 trust, sufficiently understood. The division of this diocese ultimately is. I am convinced, inevitable. I1f the matter might be agreed upen and | definitely made ready for presentation | te the general convention which is to meet next October, well and geod, Let | me point out, however, the unlikeli- hood that o ‘important a matter, in- | volving so radical a decision and so | many details as te lines of divisien, | ete., could be scttied at & single COR- vention and made ready for presenta- | tion to the coming general eonvention. | It would probably have to wait for the following general convention, and then for the diocesan convention, which | would mean a delay of four years be- elier. Meanwhile fore any adequate he needs of the work would be com- fronting us. { We may recur to a method of re- ! lief recently provided by legislation of Zeneral convention which offers a so lution of the problem. The diocese may proceed to elect a suffragan bishop. This is n the line we entered pon at the last convention. As I said at that time, the position of suffragan or assisting bishop ehould not lack any proper dlenity. The true dignity of | the eplscopate lies in lts mission to serve T The chuirenof Englana sueh | men as the Bishop of London, the | Archbishop of York. the Bishop of | were consecrated as suffra- | gans. In_our American church other | dloceses have elected suffragans and have found no dificuity in securing for | the position able and efcient men. At | our last convention men of recognized | - and character were nominated. | alisburs abi 1f it ‘be decided to el a suffragan, | there should be sought the very best | man to be found for the office, 1 It is my conviction that for the | present the work of the diocese could adequately be done by the diocesan | with the assistance of a suffragan | hishop. This commends itself to my | judsment as a method at once con servative and flexible. We are nof, however, committed to anything. The question’ in all its betrings is before | the diocese for decision, and I present the entire matter for your thoughtful, carnest and praverful consideration. 1 am faithfullv vour bishop, CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER. ORGAN RECITAL ON HIS 17TH BIRTHDAY. Will Be Given by Waldo 8. Newbury | at Methodist Church Waldo Starr Newbury, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M, Newbury of Meirose Terrace will celebrate his 17ta birthday by giving a public organ re- cital at the Trinity M. B. church, Noc- wich, Wednesday evening. Miss Pearl Jacison, soprana sololat of the Hecond | Congregationaly church quartette of New London will assist. SCOUTS ORGANIZED, In Mt. Calvary Church—Campfire for Girls to Follow. A small company met in the v try at Mt Calvary Baptist church aad organized a boys' club which set afeet the Scoul mevement in the church, Officers of the alub thus far are Jackson, president; James Green, se retary, The object and by-laws were read by Mrs. I. Themas. The exeecu- tive committes is W, Spivery, W, H. Mallason, H, D. MeKnight, J. H. Den- nis. There will be anether meeting for the girls in a few weeks at which the cemptire movement will be'rgan- ized. The meore birthdays a weman has the lese thay ceunt, | morning, has broken up. lis coming again this season, SCHOONER THAT SAILED FROM HERE IS LOST. ittle Has Gone to Pieces on Rocks at Gull Island. Schooner Pell S. C. Vought, which went on Little Gull Island Sunday She was in pieces Tuesday morning when Scott wreckers went out with faint hope that the seas had gone down enough to permit her cargo being recovered. Waters of the Race abound with fioat- ing timber, which is a menace to steamers. Captain Savage, master of the Vought, gave up hope of saving_the ~argo, which was coneigned from Nor- wich to Greenport parties, Monday, when the waves were beating the lit- tle schooner to bits on the rocks. FIRST BALE OF COTTON. Sold to General William S. Ely of Nor- wich by Daniel J. Sully, ex-Cotton King—Former Magnate Happy at Watch Hill Residenc It is an interesting fact recalled by former Cotton King Daniel J. Suliv that the first bale of cotton he ever sold was to the late General Williain S. Ely of Nerwieh, How Mr. Sully became ex-king of the cotton market is a matter of his- tory. In his palmy days, about 1901, he built his magnificent summer resi- dence at Watch Hill, Kenneth Ridge, by courtesy a ‘“cottage,” a 45 reo: house set in a three acre tract ovel looking the full sweep of the Atlantic shore and the picturesque Iast Dunes. The heuse was planned by Mrs. Sully, each of the 45 roems with its dis- tinctive color and decorative schei music room, living room. sum pario morning room billiard reem, dining room in exquisite deift and white, be- ing a study in itseif. Some of the sleeping rooms are 45x50 feet and one, the rose room, affords the moa charming views east, south, nerth and west. Mr. Sully and his family made this their summer home for eleven year Then by a.turn of Fortune's wheel tha Cotton King lost his money and had to set to work to earn a living. Their fine New York home with its splen- did furnishings had te go. The own- ers of Kenneth Ridge came to Watch Hill as year-round residents in 1912. They topped the big entrance to the grounds with a quaint sign cepied from vne Mrs. Sully had seen in Eng- land, bearing the hespitable motto: Ye who enter This wide open gate, None come too early, None return too late. Kenneth Ridge became an inn for motoring parties and others, and dur- ing last year over elght hundred suests enjoyed its hospitality, among others enfertained being Mrs. J. Pier- pont Morgan and fami There is a rumor that Mrs. Morgai but on that point the ex-Cotlon King wil! say nothing just now. He is busy these fine spring days as The Man With the Hoe, weeding In his rose gardens ani directing his men. who are rolling lawns and_otherwise beautifying the fine grounds. When questioned as o another rumor, that the cotton market had been promising him good pros- pects of late, he was equally uncom- municative. “Just Pell our Norwich friends that we are well and happy here!” he said, smilingly. And both facts were self- evident as the ex-monarch went back fo his hoeing. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. Friends Celebrate or Wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Frissell of Attawaugan, Married in Norwich. A party of 38 friends made a sur- prise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Frissell Friday evening at their home in Attawaugan, the date being their 25th wedding anniversary, The even- ing was pleasantly pa=sed and enjoy- ed by all. Mr. and Mrs, Frissell re- celved the congratulations and best wishes of their friends, also several gifts and a purse of silver, Instru- mental and voeal music was enjoysd during the evening. Dainty refresh- ments and punch were served. Mr, and Mrs, Frissell were married in Nerwich April 25th, 1388, by Rev, D, H, Taylor. They have ene daugh- ter, Miss Idith L. Frisell, Mr, Fris- seli has been emploved by the Atta- 29 years, waugan company Will Tew te New York, Scilgoner Henry Lord: was towed down from Fort Point te New London "Puesduy on the way te New York, where she is te load cement for Charleston, 8. C, Her master is Capt Andrew Andesmion, formerly . in the Now Londea scheaner Annie B. Mitch- eil, o . i End of Passever Seasen. The Jewish Feast of the Passover, which began = week ago Monday night, ended Menday at sumset. Ap- propriate religious services were held at the evnagogues. Business wae sus- pended by the erthedex Hebrews, BENIES MOTION TO DISSOLVE INJUNGTION. | In Raughtigan ve. Norwich Nickel and _Brass Company—Decision by Judge Waller. , Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas has handed down the fellowing decisiens: In Bmma J. Raughtigan vs. Nor- wich Nickel and Brass company the motion of the company to dissolve the temporary injunction held by Mrs. Raughtigan is denied. 1In this case Mre. Raughtigan claims that the com- pany in building a structure it is cre- | ating is encroaching on her property. jand she secured a temporary injunc- tion restraining the company. In Louise Bishop, executor, ve. A. H. Miller,' judgment Is granted as per bill of particulass. Henry Clews, the prominent New York banker, wins in the suit brought against him by Harry D. Griswold of Old Lyme. Griswold claimed that the manager of Mr, Clews' summer place purchased plants from him and that) Mr. Clews should pay for them, as the | manager was his agent, but Judge Waller held that Clews need not pay. Former State Treasurer Henry H. Gallup of Norwich is given judgment for §580.70 in his suit against the, American Bonding company. During the celebration of the 260th anniversary of the town in 1809 )/l!‘.l Gallup was riding by the Norwich | Town green in an auto and the car! was run into by another auto and Mr. | Gallup was hurt and suit followed. Mr. Gallup was given judgment and pending the trial the auto that did the damage was released from attachment by the bonding company becoming surety. When Mr. Gallup got judgment | the bonding company claimed their i liability on the car was only for the and the car did not sell for more than | the mortgage and hence the bondime { | company was not tesponsible, but | | Judge Waller thought differently. WEDDING. ‘Wright—Hitchon, The marriage of Miss Maud Hitchon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G | Hitchon, and Harry Wright of Boston, | son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of | Los Angeles, Cal. was solemnized at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home . of the bride's parents on West Town | etreet in the presence of fifty friends and relatives. 3 X The ceremony, in which the single | ring service was used, was performed by Rev. C. A. Northrop before an arch | n the parior. Bay leaves were uscd with fine effect in the arch, and for | decoration with palms and ferns and | pink and white roses. As the wedding | 1march from Lohengrin was played by | | the orchestra, the bridal party took | their places before the arch. During |the ceremony Mendelssohn's Spring | Song was softly played and at the close the recessional by Bullard's or- chestra. ‘Warren Chappeil and daughter Lil- lian were tors in Montville Satur-! ! day. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin charmeuse with chlflonf overdress and pearl trimmings. The veil was caught with orange blossoms. | She carried a shower bouquet of white | Toses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Jane S. Hitchon, was gowned in pink charmeuse with flowered chiffon overdress edged with crystals and roses. She carried pink rose: The best man was Thomas Jefferson Brown of Woburn, Mass. & friend of the groom. Recelving with the bride and groom were Mr, and, Mrs. W, G. Hitchon. Mrs. Hitchon wore white volle with Nile green trim- . ming. The color scheme of green and white was used in the other rooms with bay leaves and roses. The table | in the dining room was tastefully dec- orated with smilax and white roscs, | the decorations belng by Gedulais. Among the beautiful presents were silver, cut glass, checks and a chest of silver from the Boston firm with which Mr, Wright is connected. The groom’s gift to the bride was a dia- mond and sapphire ring, and to his best man a scarfpin, The bride's gift to her sister was a brooch, The bride’s going away gewn was of blue serge, Bulgarian style, with hat te harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left during the evenming for a trip tD= New York and Atlantic City, N. J. O“l their return they will reside in a new- Iy furnished home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Wright, whose home has been | here for many vears, will be greatly | missed by her circle of friends. Mr. Wright is engaged in business with the ‘William A. Thompson comp'an)' of Bos- | ton. Ameng the guests present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frederick Williams and Miss Williams of Attle- {boro, Mass, and Herbert Hewey of Chelsea, Mass. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs, George E. Williars Oc- | curs Three Woeke After that of Her Husband—Local Men at Hartford Hearin, The death of Mrs. George E. Wil- llams occurred Monday evening after five days’ iliness at her home on Med- iterrean lane ,about three weeks after that of her husband. Mras. Willlams had not been in her usual heaith for | year or two past, yet her death comes |as a sad surprise to many friends and | atstinct loss to the church and com- | munity. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was born in Oswego, N. Y., the eldest daughter of John and Eilizabeth (Davis) Tilden. Her parents moved to Norwich when she was nine years old, where she has since resided. In 1857 she united with |the First Congregational church and |at her death was one of its oldest mem- |bers. March 1, 1864 she was united in marriage with George E. Williams Her Christian character and faith, her devotion to her church and home, her interest in good works, the in- fluence of all this cannot be limited. She was actively interested for years in the Home and Foreign Mis- sionary societies, a constant attend- ant at all the services of the church, and a member of the Sunday school. Mrs. Williams_is survived by an only daughter, Miss Fanny 1. Will- fams, a sister, Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street, and two nephews, Charles Luther of Brooklyn, N. Y., and John Luther of Quebec, Canada. Briefs and Personais. Arthur Hughes of Danielson was {the guest over Sunday of Bdwin Ver- of Vergason avenue. Danlel Peck of Plain Hill was the cut down tire bills Buest Tuesday of his uncle, Judge I A. Markham of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Alling of New Londor are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street. Mies Sarah Markham of East Hampton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Peck at her home on’ Plain A large party of Jewish men. wo- men and children from the cities have | come to spend the summer months on | Vergason Hill. George Randall, David ney and D. W. Avery were in Hartford Tues- day and were present at the hearing on” annexation. Mrs. Harry Osgood returned this week to her home in Auburndalg, | Mass. after visiting her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin o fthe Can- terbury turnpike. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town! Street left Monday for Pawtucket, R. L. and her daughter, Miss Annic Fredenburg returned to her work in Maine. T. ILLE Surprise Party en Fred Zunich on 17th Birthday. Fred Zunich of the Lisbon side was rleasantly surprised at his home on Monday evening by 25 of his friends. The occasion was his 17th birthday., The guests were welcomed into the house, where, unknown to Mr. Zunich, a birthday supper had been prepare The dining room was very prett decorated with ferns, palms and pot. ted plants by the guests, after whici all enjoyed a bountiful repast. a e repast. After i t of th uity of the owner | the suPper games were played and vo- O e e | cal and instrumenta] musc heard. The merrymakers departed at a late hour, all wishing Mr. Zunich many more happy birthdays. Personals. A. Deslandes spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. - Clifford Dion spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. J. C. Marsan of Hunters avenue was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday. Victor Davis has returned after spending a few days in Danielson. Miss Irene Day of Norwich avenue was a visitor in Willimantic Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Providence street are moving to Granby, Canada. Stanley Monroe of Clinton, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Champaigne of South A street. Frank Beckwith of South V\'indhaml has been transferred from the naval ! training station at Newport to U. 8. 8. New Jersey. Napoleon Beausoiel of Merchants! avenue, called to Webster Sunday| to attend the funeral of his mother-, in-law, Mrs. Pion, which was held there Tuesday, returned to his home Tuesday evening. MARRIED, PIERSON —GUERTIN _In _this city, April 29, by Rev. John H. Fitzman- rice, Francis Tuliy Pierson and Miss Helen Guertin, both of Norwich. RIGHT — AFFCHON — In Norwich, April 29, 1313, by Rev. C. A. Northrop, Harry Wright of Boston and Miss Maud Hitehon of Norwich. w DIED FULLER—In Hanover, April 27, Miss Julis E. Fuller, aged &1 vears. Funeral from her late home in Han- over Wednesday, April 80, wc 2| o'clock. Burial in Hanover. CROCKER—Bntered into rest. April 29, Harriet Elizabeth, widow of John D’ Crocker. in her 87th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAMS — In Norwich Town, April 5. ‘Blizabetn Tiiden wife of the late George B, Willlams, aged 75 Funeral from her late reside: Mediterranean lane. Thursday o noon, May 1, at 2 o'clock BRISCOB.1n Norwich. April £a, Willis A, Briscoe. aged 56 vears Funeral services af his late residence. 90 Broad street Thursdav at 4 b, m. | Interment at Ridgefield, Conn., Fri: day afternaon. 1913, CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express most sincerely my heartfelt thanks to &ll friends and neighbors for their great kindness during the {lifess and their deep sym- pathy on the occasion of the death of my beloved wife. It will always be treasured in my memory. CHARLES CARBERY CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Streect, Funeral Directors ND— Embalmers. Lady Asstatant. Telephone call 32s-3. Hemcy E. Chiros. Wm. Smith Aiten LADIES’ Fine Oxfords and Pumps All the latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Yetephone 253 Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured im the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show wou our line and quote yeur eur prices. I Py e blow th gans, g he and create st + 3 just come to ¢ ten 2 Schenectady, N. Y. Hat .ul: says: “I was forcib min g1 that my system was dow § and my blood in bad cond: by an abscess forming in my Siue Wwhich required treatment for several weeks. Under the regular use of | Vinol to purify and enrich my blood and build up my strength this was | scon healed, and my was much improved.” If you have the slightest help you we will give back money. Broadway Pharmacy, Engler, Norwich, Conn, P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar- antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. vour G. G We advertise exactly as it is FOR stout men, hard-to-fit men, odd sized men who think they can’t be well fitted in ready clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx make special models that are designed and cut for just such figures; in these clothes we believe we can fit any fig- ure—tall, short, fat, thin; we have the right thing for you. $20 will buy an exceptional value in suits; we have other makers at $12 to $25. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes: MONUMENTS For those who are as particu- | lar about having the best as we are about making it. The fihas._A.—Kuehler Go. 39-41 Franklin St. Tel. Den’t let your PIANO stand.too long Without a TUNING, it Ask those who know, ea- If honest, that it doesn’t pay. J. H. GEGRGE, Piano Tuner Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppetite Narwich Savings Soctety. s wreng. and they will BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Dr. J. M. KING general health | | | Kitchen Ranges, Oil St Do.. Beginning indication |. of poor blood take Vinol. If it fails to | with & 1st, the price of electric be cents per K. W. H. to 450 Kw. Hs. wil reduced from 10 for a used All in excess of 450 used will be the same as at pres 5 cents per K. W, H. City of Norwich Gas & Electrie Deparimen JOHN McWILLIAM EDWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. ST Board of G Ele tricaj Comam Ladies: It is time to send us you FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that theis natural luster and beauty have been restored before return: to you in the Fall- We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and liable FURRIERS who g them a Furrier’s treatmen and care. Charges as low as the lo est for good and safe care. JAS. C. MACPHEF SON FURRIER, 291 Main Street WEDDING GIETS sTocK our Siein Sikeer Cut Glass AND-— Silver Plated Ware we ever in New nad Lenden 1s the largest and the best steck Ceunty Includes the fellowing lar patterns: Paul Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La fayette, Cerdera, and the mnow beautiful Mary Chilten. Prices - pesitively the Quality eonsidered. popu Revers lowast. BUSINESS MEN the business wi ou are associated carries here elsewhers. Bank | account Whether which its account The Uncas Kationa invites your personal assuring vou of appreciative at tention from employes officers, I " SHEA & BURK: can supply you with Parlo Furniture, Dining Room Sets Art Squares, Lac Curtains, Portieres, Windo Shades, Sewing Carpets, Vacuum Cleaner Machines, Piano Etc., Ete. 37-47 Main Streat Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a, m. te 12 10c per string. M. ALDI Daily Prize. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best, prices, Telephone work and materials at by skilied labor. 50 WEST MAIN SY THERE 1s no advertsing me Bastern Conn, qual te Tase letin for busi