Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 11

le:g)& fmgmfi | §8 Main St (AG¥ ASSISTANT' WHEN MEOUESTED “The Bullef everywhere in e city before 5 & m. ‘SBubscribers Who fail to receive it by that time will conter a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature; light to moderate vari able winds. 5 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be clear and warmer, with light northerly to wes- SUAR/ VTEED Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentisiry. ABY person, mo matter how old, delicale or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particl of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Kith Natural toms Don't buy old siyle teeth.” The Natural Gums on’ teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detention of artifie teeth in the mouth. Gola Crowns $a; B: age Ware 35 Gold Filling §1_up; other’ 50c. Painless extraction F&E when s_ts are ordered. All work ~uarenteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr.. 203 Main - . v Smiin’s Drus Store Telephone +9 2 m.to 8. p. m. The Vaughfi Foundry Co. MILL. CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liguers and Cigars Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta “Mersick” Undiraronnd Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline Hr“:“ meet with the approval of tl Underwriters. With a “MER! ICK’ IJNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK ine s kepi at a safa distance rom buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you ‘have a supply of | the gas snappy, sizziing - gasoline alwa at | hand. Outfit complefe witl: the ex. ception of run pipe,' which varies| iccording to lscation. THE C. S, MERSICK & CO., 274.292 State St., 11-27 Crown St, New Hayen, “onn, THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEu US | A 72 Franklin Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring ‘the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoz!te Narwich Savings Society. 1647 .. . Adam’s Tavern “ .1861 offer to the public the fnest standare brandy of Beer of Kurope and Bebemuan, Fisner, Clumbach. Gavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotca Ale, Guinness' Dublin’ Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Alg, Frauk Jonea' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bliter Ale, Anieuser, Hudweiser, Soblits and-Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. lephons 447-1% — Bon’t let your PIANO . stand too:long Without a TUNING, it is wreng. Ask those who know, and they will 13 %nm that it doesn't Pag.’’ d. H. GEORGE, Piane Tuner MSS ELLA: M POTTER { narrowly {the Weavers’ terly winds. decidedly warmer. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from ! Savin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: g Ther, Bar. 7 a. m. . 44 30.00 As predicted. Wednesday’s weathe Moon and ‘Tides. it _High 1l Maon 3 06 42 | | 4 | 48 LR 648 || 7 34z §ix houts after high water 1t 13 low | tide, whici is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE the Steering Mechanism. An automobile owned by a Hartford resident and driven by his chauffeur escaped a bad smashup on Boswell avenue Tuesday evening. The driver was running car from -New London to Hartford and had got as far as Boswell avenue when a nut on the steering gear became the gutter, narrowly escaping turning over, The car was running at a mod- erate rate of speed at the time. After a delay of a few minutes the trouble was remedied and the driver proceed ed on his way. Several people we attracted by the accident, which wa at first thought to be serious. Notes and Pérsonals. J. B Alleh of North Main street has accepted employment in Newbury port, Mass, and will leave for that piace today (Thursday). C Baseball. The Young Wild Cats defeated Young Giants Tuesday afternoon the score of 20 to 11. the by . Frank Medeau of Central avenue is in Dayville for several days. Sullivan of North Main street Tuesday in New London. Anna Enos ef Hickory is visiting relatives in Fair Haven and | East Haven. Today (Thursday) the Feast of the Ascension will be commemorated St. Mary’s church. Charles . Downey of Boston, Mass. has returned after a brief stay with friends on Central avenue. a day] st Side team in-Greeneville, Tu Ahe Youug: Lions ‘were defeated b: after; n by the seore of §ito "TAFTVILLE i Weavers Enjoyed Entertainment and Refreshments Following Open Meet. ing. At the recent opem meeting held in St. Louis hall under the auspices of Progressive association of Taftville there was a large attend- ance. George V. Richards, one of the officers of the National Federation of Cloth Weavers wag the speaker and he made addresses pboth in French and English. . He received hearty ap- plause on many points of his address. Closing remarks were made by the he invited the 150 present to the town hall for a sociul hour. Charles Frost entertained with vocal selections, Be- are, and Ses Weed, and O'Brien was rendered by John Benoit. Thomas J Broderick sang Where the River Shan non Flows ‘and vocal selections were also given by Joseph Petelle, Clement Fortier, William Chapert and Leon Fontaine. All joined in the closing song. My Country 'Tis of Thee, and a bountiful repast of cheese and ham sandwiches and coffee was served. Louis Gloude, Napoleon Desjarlais and Thomas J. Broderick accompanied Mr. Richards on his return to Providence. Personals. Arthur Adams will leave this week for Canada. ” B. Travinski of Norwich avenue is spending a few days in Torrington. Joseph Matthien of Occum has re- covered from a serious attack of ill- ness. Fred Raymond of Dover, N. H., is the guest of relatives on the Canterbury turnpike. John Dogean of South Slater avenue | has accepted a position with the Pone. mah company. E. X. Fontaine has purchased two large draft horses which he will use in his trucking business. TABLOIDS OF SCIENCE. The mean annual rainfall of the en- tire globe is 26 inehes. A New York inventor is working on a typewriter operated by voice. A German military surgeon proposes portable crematories to follow army in warfare, The weight of a bushel of salt as established in the different states va- ries from 50 to 80 pounds. : Paris bakers are united in maintain- ing a laboratory where the materials made use of by them may be tested. A California vineyard is protected from grasshoppers by means of a big suction fan which draws the pests into its elutches. - GAGER Fuaneral Director and Embalmer 70 Pranklin St, Builetin Building A Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. . Lady Assistaat. Residence 116 Bread )p. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 The outlook for Friday is ctear and 12 m. 30.02 6 p. m fi % 55 30.02 Highest 63, lowest 44. | Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. il Water. || Rises. | Auto Sent into Gutter by Trouble with { | . looseneq and | the car being unmanageable ran into | 2 | Meriden Danbury 2 | Omaha,” Neb. 0,488, | Toledo, O. 263.787.92 Toronto, street | at | President of the local organization and | the hundan | the ; Oscar Carlson, Joseph Enos and John Foster, charged withthe theft of $140 from the person of John Dozley at New | London on Monday morning, Wwere bound over to the superior court on Wednesday by Judge Coit in the New Iendon police courl. Counsel for the i three young men entered demurrers pro forma. These were joined in by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin and over- tuied by the court. . the same as fixed by Jusiice Hankey, Tiesday, in holding the accused men until Wednesday, were ordered by Judge Coit. All went to jail in de- fault. None of the | were called on to testify Wednesday, no evidence being necessary on the ‘idemurrer Again a sensation-geeKing disappointed at not seeing some of the accused men on the stand. ! Foster is the only one of the trio who has not confessed to Prosecuting ttorney Cronin and the confessions (of Carlson and Enos accuse him of | committing the actual robbery.. None !of the attorneys was prepared to state | what action they had decided to take | when the cases come into the crim- inal superior court next Tuesday. , If Carlson and Enos refute their con- !COMPARES WITH FiRE | EXPENDITURES HERE | New Britain Spends Three Cents L Per Capita According to Report. | In the annual report of the New Britain fire department. the expéndi- ture per capita in Norwich is quoted in comparison with that in New Britain and a number of other cities. It is reported that the Norwich per capita is $1.11 in comparison with $1.08 in New Britain, The following table shaws the ex- penditures per capita made by the {'cities, as gleaned from reports avail- able: Total Per | & { Expenditure Capita Can, Albany, Y- Holyol 2 Pawtucket, Hartford .80 47, | Tt is the practice in some of the cities of the west to appropriate for its fire | department on a basis of 10 per cent. of the city's,erand list. Omaha, Neb., is an illustration of this. If New Bri- {tain_were to appropriate on that basis the fire department would receive $79,- 689, Upon that basis the board feels positive that it could give the city of { New Britain an entire permanent fire department. New Britain is to receive two pleces of auto apparatus in July and now has 19 horses which are kept at a cost per horse of $136. AUTOMATIC MACHINERY ALONG SHORE LINE For Switches and Signals Between New London and New Haven. Acdording to information in New London the New Haven road is to in- stall automatic switch and signal ma- nery on the- Shore Line rpad be- tween that city and New Haven, which will result in doing away with at least eight of the signal towers for | the operations of the block system and | deprive between twenty-five and thir- ty telegraph operators of employment. According to the plans as outlined here there will be three signal stations or towers retained on the line between New London and New Haven, one at East Lyme or Waterford ,another at Guilford and a third at Saybrook. The automatic machinery will operate the switches at the Intervening stations and will be kept in order by signal | men. 1 It is the belief that this plan is the result of the recent demand of the | operators for an increase in wages. { It is stated that the towermen on the | road receive but a three per cent. raise i in the new agreement, while the oper- ators who are also station agents get i a raise of from seven to eight per cent, | It is the belief that eventually all di- { visions of the road will be operated partially by the automatic system. | DAY STEAMER LINE RUNNING TO HARTFORD Proposed by E. H. Warner—Would Start from: New London. A day steamer line between New London and Hartford may be a real- ity this summer. E. H. Warner of Hartford, chairman of the rivers and harbors commission is working on the proposition for establishing such a line. He will come down next Monday | when State Highway Commissioner | Bennett is to be the guest at the get- together luncheon of the New London Business's Men's association. M. yarner may explain his proposition ! to the business men at that time. | - Formerly a line was operated he- tween New London and Hartford. The scenery along the route is beautiful and the sail is an ideal journey for a summer dav. In addition there are many landings along the route and considerabe freight business could be | handled. | The proposition has several times been agitated in the past few years, but has never materialized. Connecticut Patents. The itst of patents issued to Con- necticut Inventors for week ending April 29th, 1913, as furnished from the loffice of . N. Ailen follows: Harry B. Arnold, New Britain, bedstea Peter F. Augenbraun. Stamford. loc Mortimer (. Bailey, Shelton, coin-col- lecting mechanism’ for coin-operated vending machines; Frank 8. Bradley, West Haven, extension frame hac saw; George P. Carroll, Bridgeport, safety instantaneous water heater: Harry O. Cram. Bridgeport, ignition device for internal-combustion en- | gines: Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain clectrically heated utensil (2), heat- ing element, electricaily heated device (2). protective device for electrically heateq .utemsils; John J. Mclntyre, Hartford, pump; Stephen J, Miller, Danbury, curling machine for soft hats; James F. Moiloy, West Haven, buckie: Edmund Rogers, Glenville, rail joint; Charles W. Bvenson, New Britain, coaster hub braike; Thomas F, Vickery, New A foot George Walker. New Britain, weigl ing scale; William 0. Welis, Water- bury, fountain: brushi Willlam _W. Wheeler, Meriden, rotary engine; Ste. phen Winter, Bridgeport, car detach- ing mechanism; James L. Folsom, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug; Glibert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, design for pendant;. Hervert A Howe, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug; Willlam A. Lorens, Hartford, de- sign for frame for typewriting ma- chines; Julius G. Pegel, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug; Wil E. Sayers, Thompsonville design for car- nai ar wa ¥ " Carlson, Joseph Enos and John Foster—Accused of Rob- 3 beryifiNewLoudon—(;nllimmi-m Have Con- | temptations of-New London’s Tender- Bonds of $1.000, ! witnesses in the case | rowd went away from the court room | i the lock. Charles B. Raub, locksmith, & | ules. 1,08 | Againgt Oscar fessions to Prosecuting Attorney Cron- in he will be the state's prineipal wit- ness. If théy deny under oath state- ments they made to him Mr. Cronin says the state will have police and civillan witnessss sufficient to corrob- '0"1: the verbal confessions tbey made to_him. s Bosley, the complaining witness, | proved himself unable to cope with the 16in for aftér his release, deepite the fact he was penziless, he got drunk, Patro!man Manchester arrésted him. Bosley was not prosecuted Wednesday | morning but was sent to Fishers Is- !land and summoned to appear mnext Tuesday morning when the higher 1 ¢ourt comes im at Norwich. i Carlson' -had -an unpleasant exper- ! ience when brought from the jail Wed- | nesday . morning. A policéman, who tried to unlock the handcuffs which bound him to Enos, broke the key in . was called while Carlson sat with his | hand enclosed in the manacles. When Mr. Raub got to pelice headquarters | the handcuff was shaken and the brok- {en key fell out of the lock. Another | kev unlocked it. | Enos has been 'in the state reform school.. Foster had never been arrest- ed before, according to his friends. T‘ABIFF ARGUMENTS USELESS randegee Finds the Party ed to Cut Off Pretection, | | In a letter to Mayor T.ouis R. Cheney | of Hartford, Senator Frank B. Brande- | gee speaks of his helplessness and th: helplessnéss of the republicans in gen eral to do much but protest against the absuridities of the Underwood bill,sin. e the democrats are put to remove pro- tection, and that even their own breth- | ren from Louisiana cannot get any hel; from the democrats in the protection of senator’s letter is as follows: “Yours of the twenty-second instant I have been simply | communications and | briefs and tables of figures and com- | parisons in relation to the tariff sched- ; Of course we are going to at | tempt_to show up. the crudities anil| | absurdities of the provisions of ihe | | Underwood bill, but beyond protest- ing and voting against it, what can we do? The onl thing that can help | anyhody affected would be to get some democrats to vote with the republi- cans to modify some of the schedules, but this does not appear possibis. Even _the two democratic senators | from Louisiana, which state is to e pretty nearly ruined by free sugar, | have been unable to get a single one | of their democratic colleagues to join with them to save that great indus- tr. Some producers have been to me and show te a mathematical demon- siration that their industry cannot survive, under the terms of the demo- catic tariff' bill, unless the wages of labor are greatly reduced. This, how- ever, does not a:iect a democrotic legislator - at ~all. - He is pledged to cut off protection which should prove to be required. For years their platform and public men have stated that this was the very thing that they intended to do, and that, if put into power, would do, and in ful] knowl- edge of these declarations 33,000 the progressive ticket, thereby turning the state and the country, in so far as they could affect the result, over to the democratic party, who are now for the first time in fifty years (ex- {cept the brief two years under Clev. tland) in | full control of all three | branches of the government and of most of tae state gFov.ruments.” the voters of Connecticut voted BILL BY BRANDEGEE PROVIDES FOR SUITS. Would Authorize United States to Act for Decedent’s Relatives. Washington, April 30.—Senator Brandegee has introduced in the sen- ate a bill providing that whenever the death of a person shall be caused by wrongful act, neglect or default, on the | high seas, the Great Lakes, or any navigable waters of the United States, the personal representative of the de- cedent may maintain a suit for dam- ages in the district courts of the Unit- ed States in admiralty for the exclu- sive benefit of the decedent's wife, husband, parent, child, or dependent relative, against the vessel, person or corporation which would have been liable to a suit by the decedent had not death ensued. Also, a bill permitting suits against the United States for damages caused by vessels owned or operated by the United States. Also, a bill authorizing the mainte- | nence of actions for negligence caus- 1 ing death in maritime cases. ELKS WERE ROLLING i IN GOOD FORM. | | At New London Teck Four Out of Five | { from Arcanum Club. i | New London Eiks’ club bowlers were victorious Tuesday night in the sched- juled match of the Intercity bispin | league, having the Arcanum club of { Norwich @s opponents. Four of the | { five games went to the Elk howlers, j the second string going to a tie, and | the Elks winnfng on the roll-off. E.! i Newman of the Biks took the high sin ! gle with 230 | 964, { The summary: Eiks, New London. l Arcanum Glub, Norwich. Potter ~ 133 187 176 163 | Crawford 151 181 159 175 12 i | Tilly 155 162 195 188 210—870 | | Totals 439 530 490 526 485 2470 | i 1 | v H | £ WILL GET IN TOUCH WITH BRIDGE SITUATION. Legislature Committes Coming to In- spect Thames River Structure. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges will be in New London Friday aiternoon to.inspect the Thames river i bridge whicl: has been offered by the New Havem road to the state and tie acceptance of which by the state was the subject of hearing at ths capitol, Hartford Tuesday. The members of the cemmittee will arrive in New Lon- don at 1 o'clock and will be met by a delegation of the New London Busi- Ress Men's association and will be to the Crocker house for lunch- tak 2; ter the lumcheon they will vo taken in automobiles on beth sides of the river to inspect the approachcs; the bridge and other points about the | structure. Meriden—A company recently form- ed here will raise cotton on trees im | Lestia T. ald ¥ he espied a small boat apparently iu | distres: ! be€ome chilled from exposure and weére ;And a start was made for the light- ; housge, abandoning the upturned dory | | mitted that they had had little experi- | {ence in handling sailboats. { posure to the cold water and air, the; ON THE DEMOCRATS. | Were quite loath to leave their’dory | obliged to remain for the night, as | expected but ; Town strest. While the ladles sew theyv | d the high total with |, ibra were enjo. Newman 183 202 172 220 187364 | Taylor 157 148 153 186 193815 | | Ruda 129 182 818 | Total 469 530 434 : 574 542 2697 i P OFF NEW HAVEN LIGHT. . Gager of This City aAd D, F. ‘Rescued by Light Keeper. Leslie T. Gager of this city and Don- ¥ gvon of New Haven, Yale stu- dents, were saved from drowning Sun- day afternvon in Long Island sound, B A B of .%tbnl f sensy P a‘"ikldnyy sufferers — backache vietims— 2 .': i tuwo Lm&-ay n:d left New Ha- | people who have endured miany forma rjler n ~foot dory | of kidney, bladder or urinary disor- for a sall 6n the sound, and whil consldcrable” alstance. irom. shore tne |ders. These witnesses have used wind ~up so suddenly that the |Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given :;‘nm:'reef‘xll;u ntxey wmlcn'fi!u .afilthslr énthusiastic approval. It's the e ime not preven! Ll American craft from capsizing When about a | o0° everywhere. 30,400 mile and a half outside of the New |Men and women are publicly recom- Haven light, situated about three miles ' mending Doan's—always in the home from West Haven, and twice that dis- | papers. Ism't it & wondertul, convine- R Raisahl Lt Earer Crangall | ing mass of proot? If you are s suf- chanced to be using the glasses when feérer your verdict must be “Try Doan’s ‘first.* Here's one more Norwich case. P s " - v s Norwich Peopls Have - Been Called As Mvmu‘, X Week after week has been published jthe ' testimony of Norwichr people— Many (and “at once made hasty preparafion to start to the scere of the accident. Crandall was alone at the Danlel Donoghue 193 West Main ;‘lme, g:pt. le;n!llx‘- Tul&{ being at his | Street, Norwich, Conu., say “I can ome because of iliness, but he got his | reco : 4 small boat ready and rowed out Into || oy merer g ol iy Hlag, oty the rough water towdrd the upturned ad severe pains in the small of my cruft. Upon reaching the craft he saw , back, across my kidneys, and my back the two men struggling in the water, | was very lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, iprocured at N. D. Sevin & Son's hanging on desperalely to the boat as best they could. With considerable Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a ishort time and 1 therefore cannot difficuity the young fellows, who had speak too highly of them. For sale by A deaers. Price §0 cents, Loster-Miiburn Co. Buftalo, New York, sole usenis for the United tatps. Remember the name — Doan's — and fast tiring, were gotten into the boat for the time. The youpg students said that they had started out for a sail that morn- ing and had gone well beyond the lighthousé when the breeze got so stiff that they had trouble in keeping the trail craft afloht. Both the feliows said that thev enjoved sdiling, but ad- sister, Mrs. a vizit with her Thompson. In spite of | their rescue 4nd their extreme ex- Douglass of Lebanon has been g A short time here, the guest {of Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue. but after a time a return was made and it was towed to the lighthouse, | where both of the college men wer Willard Brown of Quaker Hil) has been passing several days here witn his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skiu- ner of Peck’s Corner. thére was no way of getting back to . the mainland that day. Both Gager, who lives in Norwich, and Frost,whose ' home is in Waltham, Mass. félt re- lieved to think that they had got out of their difficulty as well as they did | MARRIED. and were exceedingly grateful o As- S sistant Keeper Crandall.who teok good AT A T care of them while they were his un- Stott and Mrs. Gertrud nevertheless welcome guests over night. Both Gager and | Frost quite enjoyed their novel experi- ence of staying out at the Jighthous but were anxious to get back to Ne Freeman, bota of Norwici. ROSSIE—SCHMITT—In Mystic, April 30, 1918, by weév. John Fleming, Jonn Rossie and Miss Louise Schmiit ATCHISON—BRADLAW —In this city, Haven, as Gager especially was fearful | ADril 20, 1913, by Rev. Theodor that some of his friends at the uni- | Huuck Alberci. Atchixon and Miss versity might think tnat fll luck had | e Mxudlav. howh of Rorwien. S Sl ~In Bomrah. Apri befallen them by theéir non-appear- | LATHROE Fin sl Apri ance. The tug Harriet of the T. A.! of New London was morning and he was taken ashore, while Frost waitéd until later to get an onportunity of towing | his boat back to New Haven. The rescue work of Assistant Keeper Lathrop and both of Boz iss Kihel Louise Abel, into rest. April abeih, widow of John aged 86 years, 29, Crandall, whose home is in Stoping- | e home 0f her son-in-law. ton, but who staved with friends at! H. D. Ralifon. 64 Oak sireei, Friday Brightman's pond for the greaier part| afternoon, May 2, at 2.30 ' ociocl of his time, until he accepted hiz| Burial in’ the family 1ot in Yantiie present position the first of this vear, ; ¢emetery. - 4 s commendable and was accomplished | WILLIAMS —1n Norwich Town, Ap:il under adverse clrcumstances. Georks R AR Ie A Teiyearay Funeral from her late residence, No. 4 Mediterranean lone, noon, May 1, at 2 o'clock. : BRISCOE—In Norwich, April 29, 1913, Willis A. Briscoe aged 36 years. Funeral services ai his Jate residence, 80 Broad street '“hursday at 4 p. m. Interment at Hidgefield, Comn., Fri- day afternoon. ———— RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Preamble and Resolutions on the death of Willis A. Briscoe, President 3 d | hursday after- of the affalr bv the students, and it is < not unlikely that the heroic work of ; Crandall will be rewarded. Brandegee Introduces Bill. Senator Brandegee has introduced a bill proposing that the treasury de- partment officials shall allow pay- ments in’ the accounts of the United States marshal for Connecticut of $192 to Selah G. Blakeman in 1912, $363 to Selah G. Blakeman in 1913 and of $513 | of The Thames National Bank. Nor- to Timothy E. Hawley in 1913, not- | wich, Conn., unanimously passed by withstanding the fact that the payee| the 'Board of Directors, April 30th, also served and received compensation | 1913, Preamble. as fleld deputies of the United States marshal. Under the Sovereign Dis- pensation of Him with whom Are the issues of life and death, the honored and estcemed President of The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn.. has been summoned by the silent to_tne immortal land beyond. Whereas, A doep sense of our great loss and sorrow calls for propev aciion by his associates in office, therefore wa, the Directors of this bank, present the following resolutions a3 a bie expression of our estimate of his vaiu- able gservices in benalf of the interesis Connecticut Guests at Wedding. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 30.—Jameés L. Howard of Hartford and Miss Mabel | Hume of this city were married here | this afternoon. On Tuesday evening | Miss Hume entertained at a dinner at the Chevy Chase ciub. The Connecti- | vut guesis were Mr. and Mrs.Valentine | Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Kyel Shef- | field of New London and James L. Howard, her fiance. actér in all of life's relations. Remolutions. Resolved, That in the death of 18 Briscoe, the able Prei NORWICH TOWN Botanists R or Trips Afield— New Presiding Elder to Condust Quarterly Conference. Wil- t : t The Thames National Bank, we sus- leader coun- tain the loss of a Wis, sellor, fatth, o and n ateful companionship of Jarge degree, to his refined tasie, to his practical 'judgment and to his un- falling watch-care, from the beautiful building in which our organization performs its daily work Resolved, That his careful estimafe of values, his excellent judgment in investments, and his uncéasing inter- est in all the detail work of the bank were conspicuously evident. Resolved, That as a high-minded ci(- izen who loved justice and honor. and who had nought but contempt for meanness and wrong, who was gener- ous in his support of all things true and good, he has left us an example which invites our following. Resolved, That we extend to the be reaved family our deepest sympatl and we bespeak for them the consol ilon of that peace which cometh on A resident of West Town street found within a half mile radius from her home 170 varieties of wild flowers, grasses and uncultivated plants last summer. This season she is adding to the number, taking her botany with her in order to analyze new specimens. An Appeal to the Charitable. Local charity workers have been no- tified that a third despatch signed by responsible persons has recently been cabled from Constantinople to Boston, pleading for relief funds. It declares that Red Cross funds are altogethew inadequate to the need of the terrible distress, and asks if an appeal canno be made to the public to Save thou- | from above. sands from cold and starvation. Gifts| TResolved. That as a mark of our re- are to be sent directly to Frank . ct this Board will attend the fu- spe meral nbsequies in & body. Wiggin, 14 Beacon street, Boston, and | ne &l chsedios | will be promptly forwarded. 4 upon our records, and that a Dorcas Society’s Meeting. family. : CHAS. W_GALE, The Dorces society of the First| Atfest Seoretary Methodist church will hold its May meéting this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs, Sara Hult on Weat will listén to various items of interest/ from the mission flelds. GHURLH & ALLEN 15 Main Sivect, <. J. Abeil at homse | siteet. Intereating chep- | shington Irving's Alham- by those present. | Funeral Directors AN Emba_l@ars. Taly Asatstant Telapnone =all 32%-% More Birds Arrive. ais week are the blaci | - and the chabsc. In| »s the chipping spar- o n and brown thrasher again been scen and heard. Quarteriy Confarence. AL the first rte: onfarence ‘his (Thargday) the Firsc Meth-| Heneg £ Chites Wm. Smith Auea adist trict supecn- e tandent, Rev eat. 'LADIES’ Mavis m; Allr;'oin(l. | Fine Oxfords and Pumps Thers 1 a meeting Ay even- s e e bl Mpe. . All the lalest styies and colors. A e Sl ® 3550 and 3400 Atrs. < o rrastor returned Tues. | FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St day to New Havem, afior a few days stay with relat.ves héive. OQur Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a 'arse Lias of ithe hest man- ufactured in iow counury at the low- est prives, Before iruding this year let us shew you our line and quole your ear prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath 5t., Norwich, Ct. AMr. and Mis, L. 8. Ingalls of Dan- felgon are visiting friends and forrder neighbors on Vergason avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and family of ths Beoiland read spefit 8un- day with relatives at Fort Point. Mrs. Charics Bushmell of the 04 Canterbury turnpike visited her cous- in, Miss Ktta Ladd of Montville, this week. ‘haries Bushnell and his daughter, Miss May Bushnell, of the Old Can- terbury turnpike. were in Hartford ‘-’-.n ol & Joan of this bank, and of his sterling char- | BT A In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered Jume tst, the price of electricity for lighting wiit 10 be reduced from certs to § cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. All in excess of 450 used in one month used in one month. will be the same as at present which is 6 cents per K. W. H. City ot Norwich Gas & Electric Depariment JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRAC ARTHUR E Board of Gas & Ele trica; Commissionérs. It is time to send us your IFURS and GARMENTS for {COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling |your Furs assures you that |they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have |been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local stora, :::.dr:lher send th::l i::::l of experien re- liable FUR!?E:S who give them a Furrier’s treatment |and care. Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londom County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Rever Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilten. Prices positively the Quality considered. Join & Ges. H. Bliss. lowest. BUSINESS MEN with rries here or elsewhere, || The Uncas National Bank tHese. reaslutions be | the busines ed i Whether i]] which you are assoct: its account || invites vour personal accoumt assuring you of appreciative at- || tention from employes and officers. SHEA & BURKE {can supply you with Parlor =F urniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machines, Pianos, i Ete., Ete ] 5 37.47 Main Strest Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Dally Prize. M. ALDY, Prep, SPRING MILLINERY ASSORTMENT OF LATESY BTYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. I ! A