Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 7

1 Avery | sons fir. and Mrs. D, g S daughters Ruth, Gertrude an Avery, Mrs. W. D. Thatcher and Miss Floreice Thatoher. _Others | attend- ance were Mrs. John. n_of New London and Mrs. ¥. B. fiya’:, daughter Elul and son Walter Hyde of Lis- on. Henry &. Son YSIDE FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS - €8 Main St. & - SUPREME COURT ORDER. Four Cases Argued on the Final Day. |, The last of the secen cases before the supreme eour’t for the April term were argued here on Wedn: and | the court adjeurned sine die in' the af- ternoon. But Against Adding Norwich Town to the City—Report by Committee on Cities and Boroughs—Bill is Drafted | The frst case to be argued on Wed: . State of Connecticut vs. Nellie. M. to Bring in Lower Section of Laure] Hi\l g n ana others. The aitorneys weré Brown and Perkins, . Thayéer and Norwich, Friday, May 2, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ce. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, | Ay m“:l:fé‘:::-flm,::‘ more to the buib fe eomiort 1 will show you sansples plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work dnl.uun-.nua.mnnfi antee the oxulu’;::.‘"‘ S Ascension Day Services. Masses were held at 5 and 7 o'clock Thursday morning for Ascension day in the Sacred Heart church. James. Seth Main died in fiuton in 1903 and Appleton Main was made ex- Local Brevi v ABSISTANT WHEN SroursTES For New England: Fair and warmer Friday; Baturday probably fair; light to_moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and de- (Special to The Bulletin.) The committee on cities and bor- oughe reported unfavorably at Thurs- day's session at the capitol at Hart- ford on the petition the Norwich ley avenue and owned by Mrs. Anna Spicer and distant 65 feet southerly -from the southwesterly corner tnereof, are hereby constituted a part of the Body politic_and_corporate now exist- ing under the name of the city of Nor- ecutor of the will. The sum of $1000 was left to Ernest Nathaniel Main. a | grandson, of the deceased, to be paid when he was 21. Nellle M. Main was made trustee. When Ernest Nathan- iel Main was 21 the-$1000 and ac- Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Washington street left this week for a visit. with her sister in Lakeville. There will be devotions for the first J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer Board of Trade to annex Sunnyside and Norwich Town to the city of Nor- wich, and the petitioners were given leave to withdraw, It explained by Mr. King of the committeo that & substitute favorable report was to follow which would fa- vor the annexation of Sunnyside. ‘When this favorable report was made | the measure took the regular course cidedly warmer, with light variable winds, followed by unsettied condi tions. The outlook for Saturday is unsettled, with slight temperature changes, followed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes = in temperature and the barometric of the month this (Friday) morning at Sacred Heart church. w('ch, ard the territorial limits of 8aid | crueq interest was paid him by Miss body are hereby extended so that the |Main and Appleton Main brought suit, territory above desoribed shall Dbe and claimed the young man Was not | made a part of said clty of Norwich. entitled to the interest. The court of Sectlon 2-—THe territory so annexed | common pléas found for the plaintiff | #hall be part of the First voting dis- [and ihe defendant appealed. triot of the city of Norwich, and all | “"[a\%re Brennan and Rathbun ar- electors of -the town of Norwich re- [gyed the case of Clty of New Lofi- siding in said territory shall be el6dtors | Gon va. Stephen A. Perkins. The ques Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Sturtevant street has had as guests recently her brother-in-law and nephew of ~Col- chester. " 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumding, Domestic Lighting "j Captain [pnes and family of Scot- changes Thursday: and was tabled for calendar and |Of sald city and shall be quallfled to | tion ig T land are moving to the H, W. Li 1 g ¥ o whether or not Mr. Per- e moving to the H. W. Lewis ¥ Ther. Bar | printing. hold office in said city and to be reis- | kins as tax collsctor of Groton could |Place on Vergason avenue which he | 82 Hranklin Stres! Begloning with bills rendered Jusé Dr. T J. KING N v o 8% So03| The text of the bill in as follows: | iered and Vote thereln, In the sime ell’part of The forry lunding prop. |Fecently purchased. 1st, the price of eleotricity for lighting - R 4 g 8 . rty to pay taxes claimed as unpaid. o & Originator of the King Sate Sys- | 6 p m. il BB 3002 TRk ol iy R had heretofore been a part of said city. |7 s Mrs. Z 2 iz {em of Dentistry. Amy person. §o Highest 78, iowest 44, Section 1—All electors of this state | Hection S—All said innabitents dwell- | s, SoP°8! Was Drought by the tax | fICP i U G s C. E. WH[ A E will be reduced from 10 cects to § mMuiter how oic. delicate or nervous, Compa dwelling within that portion of ne | ing within the territory described in | ““Afioiteys Whittlesey and Morgan | ondale, Mass., where she will visit her or cents per K. W. H. for any number up, can have cheir tosth exirasy Predictions for Thursday: Fair. o O N o h Ko A S unny ey | Section 1, annexed to sald oity 8S|grgueq the case of Almeda Glynn and | daughter, Mrs. Eldemont Nye. Pl 05 SR bourded westerly by the city line along L g 3 g 0 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. aforésaid, shall have the same rights, privileges, immunities and franchises, flied or crowned witheut & particl of pain or discomfort. others vs. the Lyceum Theatre com- Thursday's weather: As predicted. in New London. Mrs. Glynn A ::Tt‘y Thumes: river, northerly Mrs. William H. Fitch has return- | , Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or | pany All In excess of 450 used in one month with, on FULL SET S e ey Tade: the s ot Norwloh ane Breaton; | R, e e suea for §5000 for injuries kecelved|ed to her home on Rust Town atreet | S2RIV, ind Gravel Roofs, Walks and e h e g |1 . e when a seat in the theatre broke that | & vis] er son, . D. Fitel % . 1ith ketural Sums I Ridee ) ats 1?“’1‘1'.';. ' Rioen [ and southerly by a line passing territory had been includéd originally | she was cocupying and she was hurt, |of St. Ronan street, New Haven | epréa 55 West Main $t, | Wil be the same as at present which 1o the | through a point in range the g R el within said city. Section 4-—This act shall take ef- The case was non-suited by Judge 6 cents per K. W. Curtis and an appeal was brought by T Doa't buy old siyle teeth. The . | b m. |l & m. || p. m. | westerly Mrs. William Murray of Philadel- | Tuesday, is staying through the week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitch- on of West Town street. Mrs. Frank E. Hyde and daughter, Miss Clara Hyde and son Walter Hyde of Lisbon have been guests for a day or twé this week of Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Avery of West Town street. Natural Gums on teeth are used ;' westerly side of Laurel Hill avenue |gect Jan. 1, 1914 Knd Rl ly by Dr. King, and absolutely el SR e gt . 1, 1914. LEag the plaintiff. phia Who with Mr. Murray came to 3 Prevent the detection of artificial Spicer and distant 117 feat outherly Unfavorable to Consolidation. The last case on the list was that | attend the Wright-Hitchon meédinglROBERT J.COCHRANE City of Norwich entitled Lucy J. Gleason vs. Charles F. Thayer and Judge Williams took the place of Judge John M. Thayer on the bench. On February 11. 1911, Philip E. Hendrick made a note for $1,500 pavable to the order of Charles ; F. Thayer signed by Mr. Hen4rick and | indorsed by Mr. Thaver. It was pay- | !able at the Columbian Trust company | in New York six months after date. | The note went to protest. Mr. Thayer | {claims he was not liable for the note {as he was not given legal notice of | its going to protest by the New York | !bank. Mr. Hendr used the note in The committee on cities and bor- oughs has decided to make unfavora- range with the westerly §ide of the | ble report on the proposed act to con- second house easterly of Laurel Hill | solidate the town and city govern- avenue on the southerly side of Bent- | ments of Norwich. from the extreme southwesterly corner e iz, Clowbing. thereof and also through a point in teeth in the mouth. Stemm b Gold Crowns Gold Filling $1 ap. s0c. Painless extraction when s_ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr, 208 Main .= »r Smith's Drug Store Telephone Sa m.to8 p m Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY, ARTHUR E. 8TORY, C.°M. WILLIAMS “Board of das & General Contractor LadiemS: | 10 Wea Main St., Norwich, Conn Agent N. B. 0. Shaat Pucking other fillings FREE Ehowicou! bt -1dge Work $ e | & I Liill 8 48 || s Bix hours after high water It iz tide, which is followed by flood tls GREENEVILLE Pretty Affair at Bride's Home When | Miss Hayzel 8. Loamis and Wilfrtdf‘ For Norwich and Westerly Traction W. Moore Are United in Marriage. Go.—No Opposition. Tow anrts N HUSBAND CONTESTS SUIT BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE Divorce Case of Mattie Against Lloyd Chesborough |s Before Court. HEARING HELD ON CHARTER AMENDMENT TAFTVILLE Body of Mrs. Francois Pion Buried in For three hours on Thursday in the Wednesday afternoon & pretty but| The committee on railroads gave | n Mr. Hent The Vauflhn Fnundw Cu quiet wedding ceremony was solemn- ' hearing . Thursday afternoon on’ the superior court here Mattie T. Ches :-hiia-a")‘;fiw'rpvmfi “T;{Y": ‘fpro‘r‘v) q.\m.‘ Webster. a3 o zed when Miss Haysel Stella Loomis, '&Ct amending the charter of the Nor- | borough of North Stonington was on Cicfon In Lyme, The Cage Was 8r-| . gnera) of Mre, Francois Pion | an l" er 5. 11 to 28 Ferry St daughter of E. William and Inez Wat- | wich ang Westerly Street Railway | the stand as the principal witness in T b Y WARFGRE B ner Tate Rome br Wen lt gy i i the divorce suit which she brings | against her husband, Lloyd Chesbor- | e | ough, an ice dealer of Wequetequock son Loomis, and Wilfred Winsley company, the matter under conside Moore, son of Mrs. Annette Moore, of ation being the following: J., were united in marriage | Be it enacted by the Senate and ster, Mass., Tuesday morning, and burial Was in the Catholic cemetery of that city. Mrs. Pion dled last Satur- FURS and GARMENTS for MILiL. CASTINGS COLD STORAGE. Broke Down Door. Mill Construction a speciaity | there | | = Epecialty. Johns Bohanan, rector of | House of Representatives in Gen- | in Stonington. She alleges adultery | John Carroll, against whom i 2 2 i g 2 ay at her home at the age of about | o & Prot tou | St. Andrew’s Bpiscopal church. The| eral Assembly convened: and cruelty. Attorney Donald G. Per- |was a warrant out, was arrested on | 13 years, foll Oriiich DA R TR W ceremony was performed In the home | Section 1. All proceedings relative |king Is counsel for the defendant |Wednesday by Policeman Henderson | duration’ She was o mative ot capaas | 218° MAIN STREET, Our method of handling of the bride's parents, No. 224 Pros- | to the reorganization of the Norwich | while Attorney Charles L. Stewart is|and in the police court was fined $3 | and went to live in Webster about s: | Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. your Furs assures you that pect street, at 3 o'clock, and was at- | and Westerly Street Railway company | in charge of the case for the plaintiff. |and costs. He was committed to jail. | years ago. Her husband died about ¥ In the conduct of the case, it was 1A Mrs | three times enlivened by tilts between taken under pursuance of Chapter 217 of general statutes of 1902, by which Fitzgerald living on the West they are thoroughly cleaned tended by only immediate members of - 16 ye: 3 the families. ~The house was beauti- years ago. 3 i h S One brother, John Car- i Side charged that Carroll broke down | penter, of Canada. and one sister, Mrs. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE fully and artistically decorated with |said corporation has been reorganized | the attornevs when Mr. Perkins pro- iher door. After the warrant was out | {7, o " DAN MURPHY & CO. potted plants and cut flowers. | under the name of the Norwich and | tested to the court that the OppOSing !the police went to a place on th };a.gh;‘.?.—f:f‘affiax:“’}ln:‘ :fii?.it‘fzh‘,’,%‘; natural lust d beauty have Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars The bride was prettily gowned in|Westerly Traction company, are here- | counsel was making open demonstra- | West Side after midnight Monday, | Albina, is the wife of Napoleon Beau: | luster an ity have cream lansdown trimmed with messa- | by validated and . confirmed. | tions towards the witnesses as they | put John kept away and was Not| soliel of Merchamis ateane wntirma: been restored before returned Corner of Water and Market Sta. line and carried a beautiful large bou- | “Section 2. Said Norwich and Wes- were testifying. In the last instance |secured that night. other children are Clarice of Webster, quet of bridal roses. Miss Rena Rac of North Franklin, a cousin of th bride, was the maid of honor, and the bride was given away by her father. A wedding dinner followed the cere- mony, and during the evening Mr. and | thorizeq to acquire and operate ele erly Traction company is hereby au- tric street railways in the state of Rhode Island and to merge and con- solidate the same with itself or to operate the same as separate and dis- | which happened while Mrs. Sarah A. Barnes, mother of the plaintiff, was | on the’ stand, Attorney Stewart lean- | ed over to speak tc his client and his | words were audible, Mr. Perkins claim- {ed. Mr. Stewart disclaimed any inten- For Criminal Term Business. The state attorney will be at the office of the clerk of the superior court in this city on Friday, May 2, at 10.50 Delma of New Bedford, Joseph of Oc- cum, Frank, Rosanna, Liza, Crisanthe and Lea, ali of Webster. There are 26 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchil- dren and all were in attendance at the funeral. Clocks before storing and that their to you in the Fall We do not use local s but rather send them m:'t hands of experienced and re- “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK’ UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoiine s kept at a safs distance from buildings, 8o there ie no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at band. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varles according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown 8 New Haven, “onn. THE PALAGE CAFE ETEP IN AND SEu US P. SHEA, 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 caich their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Ppozite Norwich Savings Society, | Thursday evening in the guild rooms Mrs. Moore left for a newly furnished | tinct properties. | tion of infringing upon any of the |a. m., for the purpose of arranging for | ot .00 a Nome in_ Daniclson, where they will | The matter was presented by At- | rules of the court. ang the Judge cau- | the business of the May criminal torm, Six New Members. bt ihasvasy Ioweat Drites hse e | liable FURRIERS who give, reside. There were many beautiful | torney Shipman of Hartford and there | tioned him to use a lower tone when | which will open at New London Tues-| i s o [ P P e el . wedding gifts, including cut glass, sil- | was no opposition. consulting with his client or others. | day, May 6th, 1913, Hon. Willlam S.| pAL the Eathering of the Gardes iIn | Hlgin Watches are fully guarantee them a Furrier's treatment verware and linen. The employes un- St The plaintiff's lawyer rested his side | Case, judge, with a jury. Counsel for | Parlsgi hall Thursday evening six new | |’| tkledma ers and by me. Repairs of i) der Mr. Moore sent a large dinmer| oo o o o when court adjourned at 5.20 o'clock | the accused are expected to advise the | TUMRETS Were sdmittedy There are allkinds o = v Set and Ernest Moore of Pasadena,| and the case will be resumed after | clerk at once as to the cases in which | LY (s B 08y Charges as low as the low- Cal, a brother of Mr. Moore and in- | spector of the Southern Pacific rail- road, who was unable to attend, sent a handsome silver chocolate service. The groom came to Danielson from his home in Passaic, N. J., about a year ago. He is superintendent of the Danielson handkerchief mill owned by the Danielson Cotton company. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have many warm friends who wish them success in their married life. Notes. Masses were held at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock Thursday morning in observance of | the Feast of the Ascension in St.| Mary's church. . The Wild Cats shut out the Giants on thé company's lot Wednesday after- | noon in a fast and exciting game by the score of 52 to 0. Friendly soclety met on The Girls' of 8t Andrew's church. Reports were heard and other routine business trans- acted. All Tangled Up, a three act farce, has been planned and worked out hy the yvoung people of the Greeneville Congregational church for early pres- entation. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Phatoplay: Good measure in quality and quan- ttity is given at the Davis theater in the vaudeville bill which was seen there Thursday and will finish out the week. The Funny Coon and the Dain- ty Soubrette are the titles for Thomas and Ward, who dv a pleasing turn with their snappy jokes, singing and danc- ing, in which Mr. Ward shines on 10ll- er skates. Miss Dorothy Curtls, Eng- lish musical mimic, proved a big fav- orite and drew out a big hand for her tuneful imitations, which are of mar- velous accuracy and done with artistic effect. There is pretty music and cos- tume changes in the dainty act put on by Bonnie Farley and Danlel Morrisos, who are twg charming and sprightly | entertainers, with their songs and; dancing, which win abundant ap- plause. Harry Brooks & Co. furnish the feature number in the c(‘mndv' playlet, The Old Minstrel Man.in which Harry's nimble fingers on the banjo | provide for one of the delightful spots | in the playlet .and he has eminentiy capable support In Katherine Clinton and W. 8. Donovan. The varied offering of photopiays make this part of the bill up to its usual attractive and entertaining standard. FOR TRANSFER BILL Was Presented Before Committee by Representative John F. Craney of Norwich. When the Craney transfer bill was before the committee on_rallroads. Representative John F. Craney, of Norwich, supported the bill in a very able and creditable way and was com- plimented by General Manager Pun- derford on his presentation, though all the terms of the bill were not ex- actly acceptable to the Connecticut company. While the bill is general in its provisions, its application is of much local interest. Mr. Craney ex- plained the inconsistency of existing circumstances in Norwich. where tgansfer is given to connecting lines ! in Norwich from the car coming from Wiillmantic to New London, but on the same car on the return trip lke transfer privileges are denied through passengers_ but are given to those who board the car within the city line. The bill also provides for transfer from the cars from Central Village to other lines in the city. The text of the Cra- ney bill is as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate.and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: Section 1. In any eity, town or ber- ough where at one point different lines of street ears operated by the same | person. persons or corporation come together, each passenger upon any one of such lines whose fare shall be. paid., to said meeting point, shall be entitled to a transfer which shall enable such passenger to ride upon any other of the said connecting lines running from said meeting point: and whenever the fare for such passenger shall have been paid on any line from any point outside of said town, city or borough to sald meeting point, such passen- ger shall be entitled to a transfer en- abling_such passenger to ride upon any of said different lines, or if the car on which fare is paid to said meet- ine point continues bevond said point, then to ride on said car beyond said meeting point the same as if pas- sage had commenced inside of said town, city or borough. Section 2. Any refusal by the con- ductor of any car, to give such trans- fer upon request of any passenger ‘whose fare has been pald on sald car to sald meeting point, shall be a mis- demeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred, nor less than twenty-five dollars or imprisonment for not more than ten days. or both such fine and imprison- ment, and sald misdemeanor shall be deemed to have been committed by the person, persons or corporation operating the car lines mentfoned in | the short calendar session this morn- | ing. | "Mrs. Chesborough was .recalled to ! the stand as the last witness to answer {a auestion put by her counsel and { while she was there, Attorney Per- | kins for the defendant took the op- portunity to ask her where she got | the smail handbag she was carrying. | Her answer indicated that it was a Ebirthday present given her in August, 1910, by hex husband. The same ques- | tion'about 4 bracelet she was wearing | brought the answer that it was also a birthday present from her husband. To her attorney, Mrs. Chesborough said that it was given long before there was any trouble about Mrs. | Grace Norman, with whom she charges that her husband has been guilty of unfaithfulness to his marriage vows. Trial of the suit was begun- in the morning at 1 o’clock when the court came in for the day, Mrs. Cheshor- |ough, a delicate sad-faced woman, |was the first witness. | She #aid her maiden name was Mattie Barnes and that she was mar- ried at North Stonington June 29, | 1904, golng at once to Weauetequock to live. Mr. Chesborough having an ice plant there. \the one In which the Chesboroughs | restded. lived Mrs. Norman and her three children. Mrs. Chesborough said Mr. Chesborough i0ld her not to have anything to do wih Mrs. Norman as ishe_was not a werthy ecompanion. | witness said in the course of time she became friendly with Mrs. Norman, land finally they grew intimate Mrs. iNorman calline at the Chesberough {heuse ssme days as often as dozen times. Finallv, Mrs, Cheseborough testified, I Mr. Cheshorough began to call often at the Norman home and became Inti- mate with Mrs. Norman. Witness sald one-dav she went to the Norman house and there was no one In the house, but she later saw Mrs. Norman in the incubator house at the rear of the |Norman house, ‘and saw Mr. Ches- borqugh at the entrance to the in- cunbator house.” This was in 1907, Mrs. Chesborough said. and she. said that many times snbseauently in 1907. 1908, 1909. 1910 and 1911, her husband was euilty. of misconduct with Mrs, Nor- man. She said she remonstrated with him bhut he insisted It was simply his wife's imagination. One morning Mrs. Ches- horough g€aid she sat up with Mr. Cheaborough’s sister who was visiting {at the house, watching the Norman | home to mee Mr: Cheshorough come out. Mf. Cheshorough’s sister had to &0 to bed hut ra, Cheshorouph stuck out.the vigll and saw her husband emeree from the Norman home. at 2 o'clack, In the house next to | 1y bring the flowers but have an ac- |ing them from the they appear. Report of Convention in Norwich. In the current number of the Con- | which contains the | report of the recent two-day agricul- | necticut Farmer, tural convention in Norwich, the front page contains a large two-column cut of President James C. Macpherson of the Norwich Board of Trade. a report of the convention. NORWICH TOWN School Children Add to List of Spring Flowers—Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Williams—Guests at Bozrah Wed- ding. Wild flowers recently added to the list kept at the Town Street school are adder’s tongue, five finger, marsh marigold, shepherd’s purse, wake rob- in, rue anemone, horse tail. downy vel- low violet, grape hyacinth, wild red cherry, dog violet, bellwort, blueberry, garden celandine, wild columbine, bul- bous buttercup. The children not curate kncwledge of the names of wild flowers as is shown by the fact that those who do not know the com- mon wild flowers by name are learn- pupils in the schools. FUNERAL. Elizabeth T. Williams. Mrs, Elizabeth Til- Mrs. The funeral of 7den Williams was held from her home |on Mediterranean lane jernoon at 2 o'clock. | was large. jed by her pastor, Rev. {who said, Thursday aft- The attendance The service was conduct- G. H. Ewing, “When' we gathered here a few days ago to pay our last respects to the memory of our departed friend and fellow citizen, Mr. Williams, we little thought we should So_quickly be summoned again beneath this roof. Providence has brought her speedily to her loved one, a swift reunion. For us all is the strong sense of bereave- ment, loneliness, that we can no more look into her kindly face or hear the [voice of the one whom we held in the highest esteem and Christian affection. The note of _her life has been fidelity. None has beén more loyal and inter- ested in the church than she who has now ‘joined her loved ones beyond the relgns with Christ forevermore. Among the choice flowers were large sprays of roses and carnations wreaths, a crescent, +and beautiful pleces from the Bible class of the Sun- day school and from the Home Mis- The | Farmer gives over a dozen columns to | Village Notes. John Larviere has entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah company. Miss Anna Brierly of Providence is the guest of relatives on South B street E. W. Yerrington and John D. Shar- ples caught a fine string of trout Tuesday. Elphege Champagne nad Ernest Champagne leave today (Friday) for | Pawtucket, where they will spend the | week end, returning Sunday. A crowd of children greeted the ar- rival of the dog show which came here from Baitic Thursday afternoon. The baggage and tents were brought here on a large traction car and the outfit has been set up on the grounds | adjoining the property of the Sacred Heart church on Providence street MARRIED. MOORE—LOOMIS—In_ (his city, April 30, by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Wilfred Wensley Moore and Miss Hayzel Stella Loomls. > DIED. DONOVAN—in Norwich, May 1, James J. Donovan. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOYD—In this city, May 1, Dana Boyd, son of Julia and ‘the iate Dana Boyd, of New Haven, aged 42 years M'CARTY—In Norwich, April 30, Den- nis M. McCarty, aged 68 vears Funeral from the home of his_sister, Mrs. Johanna O'Neil, 149 Sachem street, Saturday morning &t 840 o'clock, ~ Requiem mass in St. Pat- rick's church at 9 o'clock. ROBERTS_In_Groton, April 30, 19 Frances J., widow 6f John 1. Rob: erts, in her 82d year, formerly of Bridgeport. BURNS—Suddenly, in Norwich, May 1, 1918, Martin Burns, Jr. aged 43 years. Funeral from his late home, 96 Frank- lin street, Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock. 'Requiem mass in St. Pat- rick’s ¢hurch at 8 o'clock. CROCKER—Entered into rest, April 29, Harriet Klizabeth. widow of John D. Crocker, aged 86 vears. | Funeral at the Kome of her son-in-law, H. D. Ralllon, 64 Oak street, Friday aftérnoon, May 2, at 2.30 0'clock. Burial In’ the family lot in Yantic cemetery. (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, opp. Bulletin Bldg. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Take Taftville or Willimantic cars GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr <z Frovideace 3L, fallvili: Prompt attention to dey or might calls Telephone 630. apri4M Wrawi DENTIST May Building Dr. J. M. KING JanITuWF HAVE YOU A A FRIEND THAT To Yo“ HAS ASTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _ stubborn form. Order through your drugglst. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St, New London est for good and safe care. . | JAS.C. MACPHE 291 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware i the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londom County. Includes the followin, lar patterns: Paul Reve Newbury, Hoeppel Whyte, La- fayetts, Cordora, and the mew beautiful Mary Chilton, Prices positively the lowest Quality consid John & Geo. H Bliss. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhers, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal aecount,. assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes &nd officers, SHEA & BURKE Fart Griewsld Commission. This Bet ‘or the parson or persons nav. | Mre Chesborough sald hér husband N ., |sionary seciety. Burial was in the 647 Governor Baldwin on Wednesday rc- | Ing the control or regulation of the |Abused her.and gaid on one O0CCASIL |pomiy” 1ot in Yantic cemetery where . . Y 1 appointed the Fort GHEwOId tract tom. | TAtes of Tare payabie: by passengers (A€ it It were ot for the law e |[MUY 1L I Japile cometery where | TheDimeSavingsBank |can supply you with Parlor mission to serve for two vears as cus. | On said street car lines. wouldl kil hef: On &nother .0ccasion |graye by Rev. Mr, Bwing. The béar- he came at her with a fork. Finally. witness gaid, she was worn out and sick and she went home to North Stonington. to live with her Furniture, Dining Roem Sd:.' Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, todian of the Forst Griswold tract at Groton. The members are as follows: Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hartford; Miss ers were F. L. Allen, Burrill Lathrop, | Lucius A. Fenton and Frank E. Ster- | ry. Relatives from out of town were | Adam’s Tavern 1861 OF NORWICH. Funeral Directors CITY MISSION GRATEFUL Addle Avery Thomas, Groton; Ernest| For Contributions—Chronic Need of ¢ |among those present. D— w : : = mothér. She sald hér hushand flew |20 : —aN goer o tne public ine fnest standara | E. Rogers, New London: H. Waies Clothing for Boys and Girls. Thta'n rage when whe started o leave | Funeral Director Gager was in DIVIDEND Heer of Byrope and America, | Lines, Meriden; Mrs_ Adrian 7, Muz- and tore & watoh from her shirtwaist, | Charge of the arrangements h 1o et | Dividend |Art Sequares, Carpets, 5 m“"‘l’-‘“\lfl”flm Havariaa | zv, Bristol; Morton F. Plant, Groton;| The City Mission acknowledges the | wrenching it 6ff the chain and shout Fhe reguinr, Semi-atingal. Svice g 3 u urton, Musirs | Licius F. Robinson, Hartfora. reotlpt Auring the MORth of AUFll OF| IR IHNE 1 he i3 #n she. wouldne Attended Wedding. N has been declared from the net earn- | Curtains, Portieres, Window g-“‘"" c_“"mw“"“"am"“m“'aug £ P clothing, food, literature and other take that with her. She sald when | Relatives who went from here 10 at- : i e, ak o orace Johnson predicts that from | things § e follow Fankd ings of the past six months a o Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish: | the win to the 6t of the ene from | things from the following persons and |she was Sick her husband refused to [tend the Lathrop-Abell wedding Wed- i |Shades, Vacuum Cleaners, isg Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | will be a great disturbance. e aaGHE S T6F o A SRSOL S be RARE B HRCE |mesday in Boarah were Rev. and Mra. Lady Assistant. FAS dE Eodr peii ol 8 yodn ol 7 thanks are rendered and continuance | Attorney Perkina on the cross ex- of like favors solicited. Almost noth- |amination asked Mrs. Chesborsush if ing comes amiss. We find place for |&he was not verv nervous and imae- everything that is at all useable. Fs-|inary and she reolied she was not. pecially is there chronic need of cloth- | She algn dénied the attornev's insin- ing for boys and girls, 3 uatfon that she had taksn evervthing The ‘donors are as follows: Mrs. B.[in the house when she left. Frank Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Telephone call $2¥-8. Wm. $mith Alien be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasurer. Pies, Cake and Bread A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone €47-1& MOTHER OF PUNY CHILDREN. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. LADIES’. Deon’t let your PIANO stand too lon, May Find Help in This Letter. 5 — P. Learned, Mrs, John McNaught, Mrs. | Other witnesses to testifv were Jen- L Without a TUNING, it_is wrong. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Taicnin: vire S Dawess " Mre. | nfe M. Taer Welcost . Main. Amos | “My little daughter ever since he:| Fine Oxfords and Pumps e sy Ask_those whe' kitews and -they will James Maloney, Mrs, M, §, Lillibridgs, | H. Nuent, Touls §. Stanton. Charles | birth had been frall and sickly, and| s and colors. Lone your order. Prompt service 5 | Al the latest style PLone » o av Bears the W %“'Gpl\eflmfi Mrg Herbefit xh;a, xr 1:. 1(3‘ulver, ‘William H. Casey, Sarah gns :Jm“szxu guu!‘;‘,e of wgrrlmbenlv.” $8.50 and $4.00 = * acGuire, Mrs, George Kempf, ri . Barnes. everal months ago I secured a bot- ¥ < - H 3 16 Nonstt; that & skies. fay. Signature of Fred W. Lestor, Mra W, A° Norton: — te of Vinol and commenced to give | pRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ) J H m Miss Emeline Norton, Mrs. Horatio Found Old Wartime Papers. it to her. I soon noticed an im- . i . 10 Garter Ave. (East Side) I s ow Ing 3 . 0. RGE, Piano Tuner | ——— — Bigelow, Mrs. P. T. Connell, Mrs. B.| P’ J Lappl of Yantic has sent to |Provement in her health and ap- T. Cranston, Mra. Jacob Crumb, Mrs.|The Bulletin some interesting old | Dearance. I kave her in all three bot- 327 Main Street i = - J. C. Perkt apers, One 18 & copy of The Norwich | tles and from the good it has done! M & ¥. Bvan utletin of Oct, 4, 1882, and the other | her 1 can truly say it will do all you NOTICB from 9 a. m. to 12 B m. SS ELL‘ M. PflTTEH GAGI‘ R mona, Miss Licy is & copy of ine. Conmecticut War |claimy J. Edmund Miller, New Ha- via M 100 por string. % N ‘en iristense: 3 ecord u 8] n New aven in | ven, Conn, ].m egf vi cl from pre Iostracter of Stockdale, Mra. Mury G, Staniey, Mrs. | Decerber, 1308, Both ate in & geed | The reison Vinol ‘bullds up weal; b, Beef, or Mutton, | sachem street W k)nefls Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prep. Amella H. Dimock, Mrs, A, T, Otis, | state of preservation, In the Connecti- | ailing children so guickly s because Steaks and Chopt Washington - Street to Uncas Street - Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Funeral Director and Embalmer Spiritual Academy (llelping Hands), food; Mrs. Reuben Potter, Mrs, Walter H. Gallup, Mrs, G. P. Stanton, Mrs, W, cut War Record is a brief histery of ithe * Tweaty-first Connecticut Volun- teers, organized here in August, 1863. it contains in a delicious combination the two most world famed tonics— i. 6. the strength creating, body build- Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pines, J. Malene, Mrs. Catharine Shaw, Miss el alde, - ng elements of cod liver oil, with ull|l Fancy A plel Green Veze- Ruth Potter, H. G. Peck, Mrs. Cum- the useless grease eliminated, and| s 4 NEWMARKET HOTEL 70 Frankiin 8¢, Bulletin,Butlding B | mings, Mrs. Frank C. Sterry, Mre, H, |, SyPreme Court justec Bomerd| i "“iron for the blood added.!tables 718 Boswall Ava. e Toha i Pron ?é:u" L. Yerrington, Miss Risley, Mrs. N. 8. Lippitt, the Misses Lanz. The Breadway Cengregational chureh parsonage on Union stréet is " receiving Spring renovaling and paint- iy i SRS e Yale man whe has lecal classmates, stopped _ proceedings and rebuked wealthy Mre. Benjamin P. Dorcas, on Wednesday for diteespect of court and indecency, because her short skirt ex- posed her thin gray hose. His Honor considerod her atiitude immodest, If you have a weak, puny, ailing child.. Try Vinol on eur offer to return voar money if it fails to bemefit veur little one. Brodway Pharmacy, G. G. Fngler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have Eegema try our Saxe Saive. We guarantee it, People’s Market € Frankiin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. until further notice. * C. LILLIBRIDGE, ! Street Commissioner. F. C. GEER, FiaRs Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. THERS Is Do aaverusing m; Eastern Gonnectiout eoulte tin Lor business results