Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 5

. resonat. ..Five On Norwich 6. & E. Commission Norwich for a visit. Mrs, Celia Morrisette of Packer vis- tted Norwich last ‘week. " House Committee Favors This Number to Have Charge of wastl Barwloh e ERTLDE City Lighting Plant—Was Advocated by Mayor But Op- 'ion cml.ug: ::::le COURT. RAI"ANT “AlR 4 Cases Auig::?‘:orwr.k.l at se Dry, Brittle, S Hair Pite. <elbifisl . 6t . ncarion Made s"'fi';b flflly:— court will open in New London Tues- by Parisian Sage. day, May 6, at 10 o'clock, with a jury. Judge William S. Case will preside. ‘Who does not love a beautifu] head of hair? You may think it is a sift, Assignments made for the crimnal that some women are born that way. term are as follows The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a VAKIOUS MA I LERS. May 3d 1s St. Alexander's day: ‘SBunday s¢hools will ebserve June § as Children’s day, h, Saturday, May 3, 1913. Mrs. Bertha Wilbur of Norwich was a recent visitor in. Central Village. . Mrs. Leone F. LaPRierre and son are visiting Mrs. LaPierrels parents in ‘Wednehay, May T—Joseph Butler, heodore Casinsky, Edward Chapman, In New Lond: - ew London 1076 dogs were ¥red Chapman, Thomas Chapman, L' censed up te Thursday night. (Special to' The Bulletin.) Vermont. - one of whom shall hold office four|lix Kushmitter, Edgar E. Merel, Ma-|matter of cultivation, just as you ¥ % As brooks grow lower trout fisher- A | The committee on cities and bor- | Years from the date of his appointment | rion Morse, Celestino Serra, Georse [ would water the plants in your garden * SQUASH men are making better catches. Mr. and Mrs. Ward T. Alling have| oughs made favorable report at Har. | &nd one for five years from the date of Sparvine and others. and fertllize the sof ¥ N.H.&H.R.R.~ : Ferguson b Charbonnean his appointment, and annually there- after the mayor shall appoint one member who shall hold office for the| term of five years. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa- ration which the hair and scalp readi- ly absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching sealp returced to New London from a visit in Norwich. Emil Brosoofske, electrician at the Thursday, May §—Oscar Carisen and others, Joseph Dactor, Joseph Garsk, Alfred Garvin and others, William P Kenyon, Mike Legon, Dayvid H. Me- ford on Friday in the legislature on an act concerning the board of gas and electrical commissioners of the city of Norwich, which was tabled for calen- Partfes of botanists are already vis- iting Lantern Hill for spring speci- mens. Order ASP. US Earl; i Davis theatre, is in Mystic to spend | dar, the usual course. The measure | Section 3—This act shall take effect | Grath, ~Edward S. Schwartz John |and makes vour whole head feel bot- ARAG ly (i {imely book recently acquired by | Saturday aad Sunday. e passed in the senate and reads as | fFOm passage. Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Tatter, James | ter—as if your hair had had a square ToUE Panama Canal b Thorad F. Shea, a student at Holy | Sovton 1—The board of L ouns el G hfwas held B Waiton. meal, i 3 g _The board of gas and | for or c jcati f 4 SOMERS Croes, is spending a few days with his| eiectrica) commissioners of the dity of | T . Mucommitice on ApHl & ey Among the cases of local interest| One application will astonish you— FRANKLIN sonm it will double the beauty of your hair. It used daily for a week you will be simply delighted with the result—yoil will want to tell all your friends that | you have discovered Parisian Sage., You should see the number of en-| thusiastic letters we receive from ae- lighjed users. All_doubts’ settled at one stroke— vour money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored ann\‘ —not sticky or greasy—delicately per-| fumed. that comes in a fifty cent bots tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the package. Get a bottle tod. always Kkeep it where you can uso it dail. T. C. Murphy appearing in support of the proposed measure, while two of the present commissioners, Edwin A. Tracy and John McWilliams, appeared in - opposition to the increase in the number on the board, as they claimed that all the work needed to be done could &e amply taken care of by a board of three. will be that of Celestino Serra, on trial for shooting a man on the Kast Side here; Mike Smith of Montville, on trial for an assault on a trolley car motor- man at Uncasville, and Alfred Garvin and others accsed of burglarizing cot- tages at Point Breeze belonging (o several Norwich citizens. George Watson and family of New York arrived Thursday at their East- ‘ern Polnt residence. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, T. Shea, Misses Margaret and Marcella Kelly have returned to Norwich, after u visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Groton. Norwich shall hereafter consist of five ‘members. Section 2—On or before May 15, 1913, the mayor of eaid city, with the ad- vice and consent of the court of com- mon council, shall appoint two addi. Joseph A. Ambler of the faculty of| {ienal members of the board of gas and Yale Scientific achool s spending Sun- | ©/°¢trical commissioners of said city, day with his father and mother, Mr.|. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler, A Danielson patient, Mrs. Everett Mitchell, is at the state tuberculosis hospital in Norwich. TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-adinual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six manths at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and Shoe Specials | Today, Saturday Ladies $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Ladies' Fine Shoes and Ox- fords, $3.00, $3.56 and $4.00. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Men’s Fine Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Trinity college has sent out circu- lars to its alumni asking aid in raising a million dollar fund. UNDER BONDS FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. M. A. Botwick Accused by Woman in Montvi NORWICH DELEGATION IN SUFFRAGE PARADE. SEVEN NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT. ! Appeal from Probate of His Wife's Will Brought by Groton Man. At the Ossawan mill property wire netting has been placed over the win- dows on the main floor. Charles F. Jerome of the First Na- tional bank, Plainfleld, is ill with grip. William Cook of Nerwich is taking his place as cashier at the bank, tem- porarily. Mrs. Mary A. Norton is Deputy Mar- shal of This County Leagues. At_the six o'clock dinner Sunday at the Wauregan Miss Nellie E. Buckley M. A. Botwick of this city was put be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, aprizdaw Treasurer. Urogen for All Urie Acid Aflments will sing two solos.—Adv. A number of informal motor and trolley parties are planned for toda: out into the country. now that the ol chards are in bloom. Frank Bliss, who was taken to the Backus hospital on Thursday, is im. weil with her brother, western trip. " 1390 poas Mrs. W. E. Canfield has ‘returned to her home in Geer place after a_brief stay in Hartford and a visit in Crom- Andrew E. | Garde, who recently returned from a | Among those who attended the mass ‘meeting of sMffragists in the Metro- politan opera house in New York city Friday evering were Mrs. William A. Norton, president of the Norwich Bqual Franchise league, Arthur H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilis_Austin, Miss Ada L. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, who left for New The papers in seven new cases re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May have been filed ‘in_the office of Clerk Parsons. On the common counts Jeremiah Twomey of New London brings suit for $3.000 against David and Ellen Flynn of the same town. In an appeal from probate Frank E. under bonds of $300 for trial in the superior court after a hearing on Fri- day before Judge Smiddy in Montville. The charge against Mr. oBtwick was brought by Mrs. Gero, who claimed that on Feb. 11 he tried to commit an assault on her at her home where he came collecting for the firm by whom he was employed. Mr. Botwick denied Sold by The Iee & Osgood Co. and} at drug and toilet counters every- where. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St. Ve advertise exactly as itls Order Your | proving, and was reported as very | comfortable on Friday. the charge. He was represented by Attorney Berman of New Haven. The charge was made that the al- | York city Friday noon. They will | participate in the big parade this af- ternoon, marching under the Norwich Williams of Greton sues Robert Palm- er, Jr, of Groton, executor of the will of Jane E. Williams, who was the wife all Urle Acid Allments, R be u matism, L T ,d Mrosw Registered Within the Time Limit— Making List of Delinquents. SUNDAY DINNER Young Men, Sciatica, Gout || Spiritualists from this section will A Tomina banticrer Thare Il aisd b & Lot httie: olak t - | leged assault took place at noon and R J e 09, Neuritie || atiend the state convention in Hartford | Town Clerk Holbrook's tally of dogs ! number of the New - London Bqual | Rorting 1o be Her 1ast will and (eaty- | that the woman's husband soon after x g N < T~ formula of | oday. The big meeting at Compounce | whose owners had them licensed whis| Franchise league present, and their | ment, dated Nov. 27, 1911, filed in | came home. Evidence was produced to ' from RALLION’S formula of | comes on June 18 this vear. year in time to avoid the $1 extra after | banner will be carried by Mrs. Freder- | the Groton probate court and allowed | Show that the woman said nothing ttentlon ! ker. a New York Specialist, the A Sterling correspondent notes that | MY 18t is 1890. Last year it was 1430. | ick A. Johnson, county chairman. The | there on March 19, 1813. about it ®o her husband and that Mr. Rheumatic remedy for Acute, £ g ep e He was engaged on Friday in mak- | Connecticut division is under the su- M. N. Cartier & Sons Co. brings suit | Botwick always made his collections District Superintendent G. G. Seriven- er of Norwich preached two good ser- mons at the Methodist church Sunday. on Monday, while the date named was ing out a list of those owners who had a Tuesda: dogs last vear, but have not been heard from one way or another this year. The list will be turned over (o Dog Warden George H. Stanton. OBITUARY. pervision of Helena Hill Weed as gen- eral marshal,- and she will be assieted by her aldes, selected from the dif- ferent counties. Mrs. Norton of this eity is the deputy marshal of the leagues in New London county. The state of Connecticut will have | You've never before had lsuch a good clothes oppor- tunity as you have right now. against the Royal Linen Mills Co. of Stonington and others for the fore- closure of a $10,000 mortgage on real estate in Stonington. Others who are joined as defendants are R. A. Shes man & Sons Co. on claim of a mechan- ic’s lien for $156.76, J. Elmer Ayres on Chronic and Inflammatory Rheu- matism Get it, try it. Be sure it s the Urogen Tablets. For sale by all druggists, 50c and $1.00. The Moon Pharmacy, New London, may3STuTh WHIST FOR BENEFIT OF FLOOD SUFFERERS The singing at the unveiling of the Soldiers’ monument in Jewett City Memorial day will be in charge of Prof. J. Herbert George of Norwich, a Grand ; i PERAE —_— | s s - a big college delegation in cap and 4 mortgage claim. C. Wellington: Given by Ladies’ Auxiliary. A. O. H. dels de £ | Army man. by gton | 2 e new models made for WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, | John Riley. gown, and headed by Miss Emily Pier- | Thatcher, mortgages of $2,000 and | —Good Sum Realized. | New arrival of Connecticut river | John Riley died at his home, No. 26 | 50n, the state organizer. Following | $8500, Mark L. Gllbert and Lewis B. i u b A - No. 156, C. B. L. ishad. Also fresh porgies from Watch | North CHf street, at 3.30 o'clock Fri- | the ll’arncde SENrsowill be o mass meet | Stanton, mechanics lien for _$5,000 (The Ladles’ m.xn?n Ancient Order | yOU DYy embers of the above Council are re- | Hill today at P Bros.—Adv. | day aft i ng ip Carnegie hall. There is little | Clarence Bonynge, a mortgage for | of Hibernians, conducied a pleasant . QuestTe 1o liand A meeting (4 be hetd | T} today at Powers Brosn—Adv. |day atterncon. foilowing an liiness of | {0, 0 Ghyt Gt uances this vear. s | $1.300, Anson: Minacd, an ariachment | whist Friday evening i A. O Ko nall | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX / S Mary n.r fi.fl;ngfl‘ iall op Sat- Heaith boards give warning that|vious to that time he had enjoyed ‘;‘0 Wuh";lflon“outnsekhus‘cnused !\x;n and judgment lien for $3,292.81, | for the benefit of the flood sufferers | = 3 At tais | noW is the time to treat marshes and | fairl d health fte of ‘o the New oYkr police to take extra pre- | Mark L. Gilbert, an attachment lien | of the middle west and a good sum | EEC TRy & R B ion o0 ihe death of our ale | (t gnant water with a mixture of creo- | woney, 5000 health in spite of advanced | o0 0 (0r the prevention of trouble. | for $450, Charies M, Hawes, an ai- | was realized for the surpose Twenty |are undoubtedly the liveliest You Need O“r Sp!’ll\g e . B sote, ol and caustic soda to kill mos- | * He was born in County Limerisk, | Instead o fhaving only one line of po- | tachment lien for $5000, and Smith | tables of whist were plaved and prizes N 5 Pratiame | auito larvae. Irclind, and was the son of Patrick | lice, there will be squads of mon and | Paper Co. an altachment lien for $300. | were awarded as = folows: Ladles styles that have ever been pro- Merchandise AR Y « at Canterbury | 2nd Dridget Riloy. e came to this | mounted police who will patrol ¢ _Making' the claim that they pald | First, Mrs. D. Brennan, pot of ferns: oL b, gt Sy | S gt el Sy Sy | S ine o mare | e, ool Moy s s of | i i mEwiels Rk it | inced. % . s - | an hy h ime = st 3 E ate 'Se; Cf a 58 e A MONEY LOANED ed an egg that measured eight inches de:‘r‘;.e! For nell;l:";l':el’;l :)fa;e‘g:'mhia::: A NIGHT AT COLLEGE. | on property in Brooklyn, Y. Ed-|Men: First, Michagl J. Dwrer, sus- . |LAWN MOWERS et gl 2 | one way and seven inches the other in | [Tl empioy of the city, but for some { ward E. Bucklin and Clara A. Bucklin | penders and armleis: ‘second, Herman They are full of spice, snap' 1y, casiest-running, closest-cutti and Securities of any P 4t circumference. vears past had not worked, Musical Comedy Given in Fine Form | of Stonington bring suit against Mr.| Feltcorn, gold tie clasp; consolation, !w"h narrowest margin at borders, an SIS IRt 0 b o veuion e peep s o e | 52 Tas mrri T Ve cu 10 acadamy By’ G lun.” | R, it miepresciiney agd | ol Bradhtontipe | ", (and character, and yet not jus Ml o o B Bt - . Souths N h years ago to Miss Mary O'Brien, who leic v e 3 3 B f 2 3 . le selec- : ing Spider Mowers. e Saiat LAOAN co. Wi o pany by restdents o the Sunker |Dassed away 10 years ago. Mr. Riley| The Boys' Glee clup of the Norwich | Purpose intended. tonk were renderfil by TWaESC Cocll= Y frenliish. (Establisaed 1872 paug road, Bast Lyme, to have poles (WaS.a member of White Cross council, | iree Academy made a big hit with the | , f, (1P L ey e e R G | REFRIGERATORS A g 3 : > B. L. St. Mary's T. A. and B. so- tation of the musical comedy A Massey of € 3 o - | A soci ow! e, 3 Set and wired for new telephones In | ciory’ 4ig the Holy Name society of | Nianr ot Golioga befors & 1arge and | tering upon the Josepn Morgan farm in | scorers were Misses Laura O'Neil | Two and three button sack| We carry the only line of dependable 'y - SC Patfick's church, He leaves five | munt Bt College Do o wrte oo | Ledyard has been lssued by Judge | Mary Coleman, Katiierine Brennan: > [all sleel Refrigerators. They don't | Miss Nelle B Buckley will song | children. Patrick J. Riley of Hartford, | peatediy. callea. for encores n the | Howard . Curise'of the superior court | Annie Hughes, Celia Sweeney "and | and new English models. | warp nor harbor vermin. are The Rosary and My Laddie at the :‘irSJ W\?lllmflMeMa}{m}n of V;IIrl\linzt’ol;‘ Slater Memorial Friday evening. The ;’L,Zuii“k \{’,‘;‘}"-"‘:I:i".”}“e‘degfis'fl,‘“mlSg“{{' "e“’q‘z;r '”l“’ ";fl‘l‘:"e“‘“d,fss‘{““fl‘f'g" veritable “ice eafes.” Caliice Yeloch V. |N. J. Mre. Henry Kilroy of Norwic ts. Thy e pple of Ledyard. of Mrs. Mary I Sliney sted by ; Wauregan six o'clock dinner Sunday. | 3 0 TS, oo Ina Heton Rilsy: who | Broy o aon W I N e ampns | Plainiift claims damages nnder three | Miss Annie Fughes, Miss Eila Hizgins, | Prices $18.00 up to $30.00.!| GARDEN TOOLS Ao resfde at home. There are ales twe | Drsc scene showed the college cambug | counts, totaling $2.000. It is the com- | Miss Celia Sweeney " Donovan While digging at Ellington, Rural | brothers, William Riley of Ireland and | in a room in a dormitory in the even- | Plalnt that Massey has cut down and | and Miss Julia Brock. AND SEEDS May Baskels, be up. Caps, Mottoes, Carrier Leon C. Leach unearthed a silver button with the Initials G. W. and the motto “Long Live the Presi Patrick Riley of San Francisco. Daniel Donohue. ing, The songs were rendered with delightful tone and harmony in a most finished manner. The quartette com- removed trees and timber to the value of $800 and has made payment of only has cut down and removed 600 Fresh Seeds for the farmer and sur- burban gardener, and Hoes, Rakes and y Wl i, syl Favors and Prizes for May Partles, g | 1" | Daniel Donohue, formerly of New trees of a size under 10 inches on the other garden tools to prepare the . Napkins, Hartford. died at St. Irancis’ hospital | fiS0eCS Jhich were given in a highly | Of this size. The whole is contrary to and large vegetables as they come to Lunch Sets, Baskets, etc. James Brown, for several years in- 3 y. He creditable manner. Fine quality of tons | the terms of a certain agreement made - ly maturity. 72 years of age. Mr. Donohue was a veteran of the Civil war. between plaintiff and defendant in voice clerk at the mill office at Ster- and perfect harmony were evident in He is sur- ling. died Monday at Deep River.where | V€ ? ey 45 | October, 1912, it is charged KING PHILIP MR he “was operated on for appenaciils | yived by his son, Anderman Thomds . e AL Rt s;;g‘;“{’,‘,‘;;ug;ff Mary E. Watt of Montville, as ad- Ghe 3 He leaves his wife and two small chil- ue. of New London, and three | [nierepersed With the Sones tRTOUER- | minisiratrix of the ate of her| The little Puritan colony at Nan- dren. Burial was in Oneco Friday. S s e Plimey. of NoW ) Tow: 4 | gaughter, " Agnes = Waii, deceased. | tucket was aghast at a murder Just| PERSONAL-—jack. if vou see a man - 0 , B Mary hue of Nor- it vs | brings suit for §10.000 damages against | commi within its border: on the 7.45 car from Yantic smiling all Franklin Square Philip Augustus Mathewson, 54, for- | Wich and Mrs. Henry Cogeswell of | , Act I_Twilight; Now That the Davs | JU G, /"of Nortn Stonimgton a8 | s mesciror Tagian ctnas Sruni or | the way down, youll know he has one | | 8 > J A merly superintendent of the King Phil- | Hartford. Pl by 3G Overbaugh, Glee | administrator of the estate of Louisa | else relying on the protection of the | ©f those 50c pipes and a tin of Mari- | | ip and Chace mills in Fall River, who Care Feskin. e e \J; e Cale® | M. Parker, deceased, late of Norwich. | settiers—had spoken evil of the dead | Posa all for from Fagan's Smoke | l1 ; died in Providence, was a native of | Friay morning Care Feskin died in | man. 16, Campds quartetie; Fratermity | The claim is that Louisa M. Parker | Pokanoket sachem . Massasoif, Now | Shon- and, say, try one of those M | Central Village, where his parents live. | Preston, folowing an iliness of some| March and Medley, arr. by J. C. Over- | caused the death of gnes Watt | by ancient Indian law it was mortal | Vana e ciga hey're great. m Compan HARRISON FISHER | His sister is Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood of |duration. Mr. Feskin a oIl | He e alabe T b | through an abortion which Mrs. Par- | sin to speak ill of the dead. And it pany husaans war veteran and lived in New Haven.| Act II—The Round Up: candidates, | Ker performed i was the duty of the “mext of Kin” to | = - i g H E A D S y . The body' was prepared for burial by | White, Swan, Bliss, Prentice: frater- | _Another suit for $5.000 damages is|avenge the words by death. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. |y The Sodality will g0 to New London | Undertaken Gager and shipped to New | nity members, Boys Gles clah: Love's | brought against D. W. Guile of North | “Xnd. in tnis case, the Text of kin |and massacreing the inhabitants of FOR TINTING | Monday evening to be the guests of St.|paven quring the day, where interment | Old Sweet Song; Drinking Song; Sit- | Stonington, as administrator of the | chanced to be the sachem's son and | outlying hamlets. —_— John's absocistion. The members Who{gin take place. fing Round the 'Old Camp Ire. The | estate of Loulsa M. Parker by George | successor, Metacomet, known to the - Size x 10 cents intend to go will leave on special car ek b se Hingens: De Sandman. N I |and Mary E. Watt, father and mother | \iiita men as King Philip No one| 1he Fate of Two Mighty Tribes. oo o i s A s B A., Our Alma Mater, words by Ruth E. | Of Agnes Watt. It is on a claim for | imagined Philip would dare outrage | The colonists, however, rallied = Besides the above we have 300 B.UT. Garein. ot Betnbl. sicretasy. | pout elent oclock Frilay eentg| Lapatioly: medical expenses named at $100, fu- | English laws by obeying so barbarous | lantly, nearly exterminated his allies, other new subjects in all sizes. : - i € eath of drank carroll occurred | “inpe’members of the club are as fol- | Neral expenses named at over $200, and | 5 custom. Yet he appeared at Nan- | the Narragansetts, and at last cooped treasurer of the Connecticut Pharma- fat his home No. 17 Peck street after loss of their daughter's services | ceuti i > lows: LeRoy Swan, leader; Theodore tucket one day in 1665, slew the In- | Philip and his remaining followers in The Broadway Store ||| member i “wesk st ths’amin | o oo et Boracrs e city e | HuIand, managar: Donaid b ce- | (roueh het death at the ase of 5. | gin"wha hal mauitea” Ne” safhers | e Swamps neas Nount Hove” ey y | convention of the'association will be |son o S s | corder; Kirk Ricketts, pianist; o SRein E GARDIbATED memory, and returned unpunished to |captured his wife and little son and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sold them into slavery in the W. his own people. This was the sachem'’s DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank 67 Broadway, Y. M. C. A, || beld at the Hotel Pembroke, Wood- |Carroll, nearly 64 vears ago and has | OYSroash, coach. ; old the d i 1] iois Hraas et First Tenors—Fred Millard, Ralph FOR Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY | first open defiance of white men’s law. |dies. Such of his valiant followers a: ek ek always lived here. He was a brick- | pyiimore, Arthur Mullen, Raymond | Ldapd RY | Soon the 1and was red with his deeds. | they catight they algo sold as. afaves mason by trade and a first class work- man. He was one of the oldtime resi- dents of the West Side, where he was He was fateq to fall as his first v had just fallen, beneath the hand of n avenging ‘mext of kin.” ctim | Of the great tribes of the Pokanoket and Narragansetts combined, less tnan 150 persons were left alive. Philip Higins, Harold White, Franklyn Lord. | Second Tenors—LeRoy" Swan, Theo- dore Haviland, Ronald Kimball, Paul Carroll L. Chase of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is Looking Over Local Field. Referring to the marriage of George H. Stanton and Miss Elizabeth E. Don't let your PIANO stand too long | J2Mes, the Stonington Mirror save: | Woll and favorably known. Though ot d | - id i our PIAN Mrs. Stanton ie a native of the bor- B s g Schwartz, Charles Tingley, Thomas 5 . i e N P i i with a mere handful of men, hid in a : Without a TUNING, it is wrong. | ough and has many friends here who | 2, °tTing Jisposition his mild manners | jomes Fred Purvis, Willam Abers, | aroll Lo Chase of Drookiyn, X, 7. [ | The Avengar and His Grime. e |marsh near the village where he had | Offers every accommodation, Adk_Shiss WHE B ind Wity will | T\ hapminése L' 0o yooes 50 woma® e e Heiwas gt S Ehat B st Palix Rosegil) Waitet | pect Park branch of the Y. M. C. A |mighty Pokanoket fribe that owned | *'g5 ol Wi he nidden that e | consistent with safety and sa- = en faithful care by his niece, Miss |, pox B, in Hall, Ernest Rich- SPent Friday here and is to be here|all the land from Narragansett Bay to | ,ursuing colonists could not find hin 4 5 s f Marilla_Carroll, who made h Srbox.Sepjamin cHall, T today. He is looking over the local |V husetts. H as friendly to |5 ke O AN If_honest, that it dossn’t pay. The annual parish meeting of the | with him. - Moe Harvers il 1o oo mondi Rayrlond Dwing, Deamond Mur- | feld aa a possibie Ranildate for the |the Biisises who landed st Pirmoath Th80 0 Bas Ul G han el conservative banking meth- J. H. GEORGE, Piano | Ranbury Universalist church, of which |5 niece He was unmarried. B ker Tathrop, Namman Seutes, "o |yacancy that has been created at the | Mass,, in 1620, and made a solemn | proter, PRIUP had (pub to death of-| g g BEIRRE Tiler | 2ot Rl ot ety o | A onare ‘Second Basses—Paul Latham, Fred- | Norwich assoclation through the res- | peace treaty with them. He even |muziio® fingen headquarters. The : AR A, Bather of Norwich, {8 pestor. snow_ Two Arrested for Fighting: fon Symington, Charles Prentice, | lgnation of General Secretary F. R.|begged them to give English names | (n& [Y¢, WCnERT Beadapbiriers Whe | Your investigation and fn a sound condition and Tn the best | Willlam Farrell was arrested by | Howard Benjamin, David Bacon, | Starkey to go to Kingston, N. Y. to his two sons. Namsutto and Meta- | ang at dead of night, on August 12 : ¥ e MISS M. C. ADLES shape in years, the total recelpts being | Eoliceman Mxrron Morgan and William | Carleton Havens. ELEPHONE TALK comet. Accordingly the youthe were | 1575 “ha”Tnaian” guide, obeving e | business is solicited. i dibn P & | Carroil by Policeman Patrick Murphy FELERHONE TEALES renamed “Alexander’ and PHINP” |vengeance law. of the ‘next of Kin.” " on Friday evening about 6.30o’clock b hen Massasoit died, lexander, € | ghot Phil dead. Th oo™ by | DIRECTORS h SI!BI ME s ] I [ Rev. Walter J._Shanley has returned | 21ODE the railroad track near Rose MEMORIAL DAY PLANS. Given b zéh':lanagthrfl Hun:: Before Park | elder son, became sachem. Alexander D el e O S AR 4 . ¥ 11place, hoth showing signs of a fistic : P = urch Men'’s Club. was accused of plotting against the el il o 1 o s W, A 3 n ace nema I8! {fom, the Orfent jand the Danbury |encounter. Carroll's face was cut in | Considered by Sedgwick Post—Some English and was arrested. Then he | ond hie scfered head carried in}, 3 DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN % P Rows says that during his absence | geveral places and Farrell's knuckles| Departures from Former Customs. H. A. Hunt, manager of the local | died from a sudden iilness and the In- y : b L ¢ | C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE FEATHERW EIGHT, Rev. John C. Fogart: he t] P 1 Philip had tried to stand against B : of Norwich, has been acting recter of | roy Ul nd Druised. Witnesses of telephone exchange, gave an interest- | dians declared the white men had |ine march of progress. With his life | C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN oReRYnS; o Yorwich, has been acting rector of | the fight stated that it started mear | Friday evening’s meeting of Sedg- | INE Stereopticon,talk on operation and | poisoned him. LR e I L y e o BECOMING. Edward . Gotier, fg he and the Rev- | the city dock and after they had|wick post, No. 1. G. A. R. held construction of telephone systems be- | Phllip became sachem. He had a . R. C. PLAU' z have condioted churel afaicy 1aUe | broken away once was resumed farther | the Buckingham Memorial, was fore a well attended meeting of the | heritage of bitter hatred against the ety . President.” - - WALLACH S ATEHEH Such is the Summer Coronet designed | bory soie mner U Ch affalrs in 2| down the track near some frelght cars. | voted fo a iscussion of plans for the | Park Church Men's club Friday even- | English. Not only did he believe they May Be The Explanation. woRIenG L B = ®y Miss Adles. Every lady kmows ek A man named Carbrey who tried 10| gbservance of Memorial day. Several | ing A short business meeting preced- | had murdered his brother, but he had [ Perhaps it is because Tom Marshall | Cashier, - - - DWIGHT H. HOUGH is means. N L i = e 5’;’.”“'“; ‘“*gl' Bé“ a Kick in the nose | members of Sedgwick camp, Sons of | €d the ‘;’*1\;’ and at the élnwflrvl'wsh-}w:whffihw&h growing fxfm ln;- way | comes from Indianapolis that he talks | Assistant Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIN 5 - ew Lendon ompany’s New | which drew bloot ceq | ments of ice cream and coffee were|in whic ey were robbing the In- |just like Gene DebS.—St. Louis Glabes alp attended to before pany St S Fytsrgiie. ere present and expressed [ o0 5 O el goud | time was | diaue f. thelr Jand. \We are wont:fo b criat: Ruls e their willingness to assist in arrang- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. o s oo, DR b o Hartford.—Th, 7 enjoved hink of our Puritan ancestors as ain V. E Bird of F [—The comnerstone of a $75.- | ing for. the day's Brogramme. The | €njos i e IR 7 Freleshone been ‘appointed manager of (he 200 chureh edifice being erected at the committees to have charge of the var- e j intiy oIk, In some” respecte, er” P ov e rhaul iné an d London Gas and Electric company to |itoi avenue by the Swodish Fvangel. ' i pohases of the work have not as| Entertainment for Post Office Men. |ini of ‘the simple, iriendly Indians | Charles R. Crane is reported to have ;‘uficeed Charles A. Roberts. Manager |ical Lutheran Bmanuel chureh of .‘e,;_':":" ‘C,‘l’lf]"Pb‘: ey definite wmk‘,“! Practically the whole force of Nor- | their claim of sanctity receives a se- | declined the Russian embassy. which " P oberts Will later be transferred 10 |Fjartford was 1aid Sunday atternoon | anmeres T bnet ancos e heiker® | wich nostal clerks and carriers will | vere shock. On one pretense or an. |makes his score —even.—Pittsburkh | R w k Our Spring showing of | **Fi."(\inse 5 managers 1n in yine |17 17" Dresence of more (han 1060 beo | S8veral wit profaniy respond 16 1n- | B, "o ity (970" (oTERL(® (ACERRL | piher thes melsed, boughl ot ridiculous | Dispeter epair wor CARRIAGES and HARNESS | it the custom of the Stone & Web- |”'° vitations of school principals, = An-|mcn who are taking their turn in the | huge tracts of the savager and, until | Bri = M i other departure from the custom of | aray g th rn in the | huge tracts of the savages’ iand, until | Bridgeport.—Sister M. Laura, who| __ L is open for your 5;2':.&.’“1‘.,‘,"33‘,‘.;;3'&:‘3;“;’33;,“«’3‘:1'3 ;.’:i y:a,rs will ‘be found in- the tact|ToUnd of soclal evenines DV;::‘"P are at last Philip found himself and his | took charge of St Vincenf's hospital OF ALL KINDS ON 1 cemeteri ving towns | Annually vt al em- {once mighty tribe cooped up in two |when it was opened, and remained inspection. 4 B s iy o den, Gas | that the cemeteries of outlVing townd | ploves in these departments in Nor- | little tonguss of lang at Bilstol and | thera for inree years, nill 1508 has| AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG: i | i ! wich, New London and Westerly. | Tiverton , R. L. Yet, for a time, Philip | been placed in charge of St. Vincent's diary by the consolidation which was this vear. The selectmen of the var- held firm to the treaties his father had | maternity hospital and foundling asy- We have a large lfne of the best man- | effected about a month ago. It is the SHOPPING ious towns will be requested to see 5 He lived at Montauk ipro- |lum, in Baltimore. She h: take ufactured in country at the low- | custom of the Stone & Webster asso- that the graves of their soldier dead ed Fire Hose. Al L o cing Lot the Sius2 | Machanical repairs. oainting, trm- est prices. Clation (o effect & change of managers MADE EASY | are sultably decorated. Chiet Stanton tested out some fire | ERAACS? 2%, ‘D810l *'ana ruicd his | of Providancs Doeran Loft the Houss olsscre et Tl Before iracing this Sear let us show | Every {hree or four years traneferring i = hose at a hydrant on Broadway near | sodiy ~restricted pepole as best he |been in charge for the past twe years | o URholstering X you our line and quote your our prices, | them to new flelds, so that their ser- FUNERAL. the Y. M. C. A. on Friday afternoon.| doi g SOOI | orqokemithing ko al'ita There isn't much excuse now- adays for the vices will be more valuable. Manager It was some of the draught hose for | Roberts has not been notified to which the steamer which had = laid Sway | But the old friendly feeling between The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. flave You a Kodak? It so this will interdst you. We have taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Provifence, R. I, who make o specialty of devéloping. printing and enlarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that vou car afford te have this work done b; Opp. Cheisea Bank 280 Main Atreat | et company he will be transferred as vet. Stopped Chestnut Street Runaway. John Hill of the Central fire station force was sucecessful in stopping a runaway near the station in Chestnut street Friday evening about 6.30 o'clock. The horse started further up the street, ripping loose from the wag- on and leaving it behind with the driver sitting in the seat. Hoseman Hill brought the horse to a stop by getting out in front of him and waving his hands. This is the third runaway in Chestnut street stopped by the fire- men this week. The other two went te the eredit of David Fitagerald. Unclaimed Lettérs. The list of unclaimea letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end- , 1918, s as follows: Wayne Mary Blackburn, Rudolf Bradlaw, Raphael Chenail, Mr. G. Car- tis, Danfe; Curran, H. H. Clark, Mary Dickson, E. S. Delaney, Edward Gra- ham, Algal Neired, E. D. Hongloss, John McDonough, Mrs. A, E. Moore. Isabella A, Murphy, Waller Osgocd, Mrs, C. W. Reed, Charles Reynolds, James Simmons, Loulse Simons, Mrs. I. E. Snell, Peter Towne, W, B, Var- h, C, Ves Bleck, woman or man who is “bored to death” by shopping. Merchants ne longer ust “keep shop.” They are flve, brogressive, alert and energetic. There's high-powered efficiency on tap at most of the shops, large and small. Everything conceivable is being done for the information, convenience, and comfort of patrons. And it is the patron's own fault If he or she doesn't know where the choicest things may be pur- chased, where the best service i8 to be had, and where prices are the most reasonable, Just read over the erisp, instructive, up-to-the- minute announcements of every description contained in today's BULLETIN and you will readily understand how simple it is to find out where to shop and what to buy. carefully —_— THERE 16 80 adverilsing m: tern Connecticut squal ta F8e Bul: HB (0. DuFiness resuitg i | from the home of her son-in-law, H. D. 1 Mrs. John D. Crocker. The funera] of Harriet Elizabeth, widow of John D. Crocker, was held Rallion, No. 64 Oak street, Friday aft- ernoon ‘at 2.30 o'clock, and in the larze attendance were relafives from Wash- ington, Boston, Brookline, Mass., Hart- ford, Shelton, Bozrah and other places. There were many handsome floral re- membrances. The services were Con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rest, Weary Pilgrim, were touchingly rendered by Mrs, George W, Beebe. The bearers were John,Charlés and Edward Crock. er, sons, and Alvin Bussey. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Under- taker Gager had charge of the arrange- ments. Capt. Edward Smith. The body ef Capt, Edward Smith, who died Monday at West Huven, was brought to New London Thursday af- ternoon on the train arriving at 1.12. | The funeral party was met at union station by friends and a delegation from Union lodge, No. 31, A. F. and A, M. Captain Smith waé a member of Somerset lodge of Norwich, which was represented. The Masonic com- mittal was at Jordan cemetery for George A. Richmond and without water in it for some time. showed it was ready for use at any time. Professor Maher's Reception. There was a pleasant reception for members of Prof. Thomas Maher's dancing class Friday evening in Cad- illac hall and there was a large at- tendance. Music for the dancing which lasted until 11.30 was furnish- ed by the Cadillac orchestra and all passed an enjovable evening. New Cruising Launch, The new cruising lgiinch constructed of this city was launched at Kitemaug this week is practically completed. It will be brought to this city in a few days. Incidents In Society. Benedict C. Pullen and Robert E. Preston have returned from a trip of 24 days in the tropics The | hose stood the 85 pounds pressure and | | war. The Puritans at once forced mat- white man and Indian was daily merg ing into mutual hate and suspicion. In 1674 a renegade Indian bore word to the settlers—whether falsely or truthfully—that Philip was pianning ters to such an issue that Philip found it necessary either to fght or lose what little authority he had left. He sent women and children of his tribe for protection to his allies . the Narragansetts, summoned all _hi available, warrfors and took the fieid. On Sunday, June, 30, 1675, while the inhabitants of Swansea, not far.from Plymouth, were at church, Philip and his band swept down upon the town, There was a wholesale killing and burning. The war was on. Next Philin attacked the town of Hadley, but was beaten baclk, it 1 said, through the generalship of a mysterious white- haired man (supposed (o be William Goffe, the regicide,) who ralliel the colonists to a brave defense. Soon afterward, at the baltle of Bloody! Brook, Philip’s men slew seventy-(hree Britain soldiers. But while the In- dians were scalping their victims Eng- lish reenforcements came up and routed them. Philip led his murderous savages through the Connecticut val- leaving ruin, death and desoia- Have Color In Your Cheeks —Be Better Looking— Try Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— a bad taste in your mouth-—a lazy, ro- good feeling—you shopld take Olive Scott & Clark Corp. §07 to 515 North Main St. B Gumarar onve tanece—a .| AMERICAN HOUSE, stitute for calomel—were prepared by g n‘ hl-:l1q‘-ards| fifter 17 years of study Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. with his patients, neo Theatre p— These Oiive Tablets oil the bowels— | y ‘,,..,:: ;‘:.: um::.n-\fl Shetusket Streeh | et have no oily taste. They are & gsetable compound mixed with- olive oil. If you want a clear pink skin, bright eyes, no pimplcs, a feeling of buoyan- like childhood days, you must get at the causes. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effect. They start the bile and overcome constipa- tion. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 23c a box! very little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” Take one or twe nightly and note the pleasing re- suits. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ‘n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practier McGrory Building, Nerwish, J. F. CONANT 11 Pranklin 8¢ in_his path, burning and sacking Springfield, Northfield and Brookfield, % -rh% Olive Tablet Company, Colums e.n:‘ are a‘:fl o us, O, -