Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. whEn weouesTEn TEETH TEED rAln LIGH PHIGES Dr. T. J. KING Uriginator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. ARy personm, no matter how oid, delicate OF mervous an have their tes ed, alied or crowned without a particle pain or discomfort. FULL SET Lth hatural boms Dont bay teeth. The \atural Gums on teeth are used old style nly by Dr. King. snd absolutely prevent the detection of artiicial in the mouth. wns $6; Bridge Work $5: Flillng $1 up; other Allings Painless extraction FREE s.ts are ordered. work ~yaranteed. GDENTALPARLORS Mgr. 203 Main itn's Druz Store 57 m. to8 p m sav ABSISTAN GUAR when KIN ckson, elephun ihe Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL. CASTINGS s Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwritera. Witha “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline : : at a safs distance from bulldings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of stappy, sizzling gasoline always at N Ou complete with the ex- ception un_pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO,, 274202 State St, 11-27 Crown St, New Haven, "onn. Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. ring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwich Savings Socialy. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler to ine PUBLC Lie Ones sundara brand: of Seer of E4rope and America, Bebemian, riisaer, CLilosce Saverian beci, buss Pale and burion, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. umporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Hitter Ale, Anheuser. “udweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. slepaone 447-12 NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars Meals anJ Weich Ravebit served te order. Jobn Tuckia Prop. Tel 43-6 JEL-HOFF HOTEL uropean Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Prope ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Ale, per- dozen. Koehler's Plisner, 60c per dozen, Trommer's Evergreen, 760 per lozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone 138-5. H. JACKEL & GO, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist on Bullileg Ammex. Hoem A Telcbuone 38 @he Bulletin, Nerwich, Monday, May 5, 1913. The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before 5 a. m. Subseribers whe fail to receive it by that time will eenfer a faver by re- perting the faet te The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Foreeast for Today. For Seuthern New England: Falr | and semewhat warmer Monday; Tues- day Increasing cloudiness; mederate southeast and south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- cast and cooler, with local rains and fresh southwest to westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overeast, with lower temperatures. Observatiens in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes; in temperature “and the barometric | changes Saturday and Sunda; Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m.. 54 30.00 m. . 85 30.00 p. m. Sk T4 30.05 Highest 90, lowest 54. Sunday— Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. B8 1Zm 89 6 p. m. 3 0 Highest 75, lowest 56. Comparison: Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: Fair and hot. Predictions for Sunday: FProbably fair. Sunday's weather: Fair, becoming cloudy; cooler. Sun. Moon and Tides. 1 Bun Il _High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | & m. | p m |l & m || p. m, H (e | & 4 | | 7 13 | 8 4.8 H 436 | | 10 €3 | | i1 a8d | | Morn. Bix hours after high water it i3 low tide, whicii Is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Church—Im- Socisty at Services at St. Mary's maculate Conception Communion. Sunday was the monthly communion day for the Immaculate Conception so- ciety of St. Mary’s church. The mem- bers received communion at the 7.30 o'clock mass which was offered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaupice. The singing of the society in concert was very commendable as was also the duet number at the communion o fthe mass. The novena which opened in Sa. Mary’s church Friday evening is be- ing well attended. On Sunday the service was held at 3 o'clock, there be- ing no evening service. At the morn- ing mass held at 7.30 o'clock the parish choir was in atendance. Birthday Party. Thursday evening a party in honor of the 18th birthday of Miss Florence E. Tilly was held at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Tilly on Fourth street. There were 18 friends present and a very pleasant evening was passed Music _and games were enjoyed. Miss Mary Gray entertained with vocal -and instru- mental selections and there were also selections Dby others present. Miss Tilly received many pretty gifts and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Tilly. Mrs. Willlam Dennison, Mre. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin. Removed Dying Dog. Early Saturday morning word was sent to William A. Harvey, superin- tendent at the city barn, that there was a dog on North Main street in a dying condition. Mr. Harvey went to the place and removed the dog, which later expired and was buried at Falls avenue. The animal was a black bull dog and was registered last year. Young Lions Lost. | The Young Lions met defeat for the | third consecutive time at the hands of | a team from the West Side, the game | {being played on the Company's lot Saturday morning. The score was 6 to4 and the winning team made four runs in the ninth inning. Reception of New Members. The Young Ladies’ sodality will held their annual May reception and pro- fession of new members the last Sun- day of this month. The new candi- dates are being prepared for entrance into the society’s ranks. ' Personals. and Fred Flemming visitors in Danielson. George Bliss of Eighth street was a week end visitor in Worcester and Boston, Fred Towne were Sunday DRAWBRIDGE NOTES. Danfel Fowler of 26 Sturtevant street, Norwich Town, was a caller at the Poquetanuck drawbridge, his fo.- mer home, on Wednesday Mrs. Charles Patridge and little daughter Dorothy and Miss Lena Cus- well spent Wednesday with their sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Patridge, m 'xing the trip by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tubbs and lit- tle daughter Mildred spent the Thursday with Mr. Tubbs mother, Mrs. Elmer Tubb: Fort Point. Took Gunners' Examination: Corporal Lester and Private Stinka wicz of the Fifth company, C. A, C., C, G.. visited Fort H. G. Wright on Fisher's Tsland on Sunday and return- ed to New Londen for the evening. where they were to take examinations for first and second ciass gunners. Will Take Observer Examinations. Corporal Lester and Private Sedg- wick of the Fifth company, Coast ar- tillery, are to take examinations on the 12th ‘of May for rated positione, the former for observer, second class, and the latter for observer, first class. The Kind You Have Always Bought . | basso, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t, Bull Bufiding Telephons 643-2 Prompt servies day or night. Lady Aasistant. Realdence 116 Opp. Theatre. TM« ‘ J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. Cigais are the best on (he market By the 108 SLASHED S FACE WITH RAZOR greo on Bread Street—Injured Man Was Taking Part of a Friend Whom Batiste —Assailant Escapes. Had Abused—One Shot_Fired - As a result of a fracas at the junc- tion of Broad street and Boswell ave hue shortly before 11 o'clock Sunday evening, Geuseppe Johngregreo of Elm street ia in the Backus hospital with several ugly wounds on his face, in- flicted, he claimed, by Leonardo Bat- iste. Johngregreo walked into the po- lice station about 11 o'clock, his wounds dripping blood, and_Informed the police of the mixup. Albino De- bartlo and Frederlc Madeo, who were in the party, were also brought in and they agreed that Batiste was the man who had done the cutting. It devel- oped that the injured man and his as- sailant had had an argument, it was sald, over the fact that Batiste had abused a friend of Johngregreo earlier in the day. The party of four was proceeding to the home of Debartlo on Baltlc street and the dispute came to a head just after they left Boswell avenue. The two witnesses claimed that Johngre- greo pulled a revolver and fired at Batiste, who jumped on his smaller as- sailant, beat him to the ground and slashed his face terribly with some sharp instriment, presumably a razor. Debartlo and Madeo sald that they ran away as soon as Batiste knocked dgwn his opponent. The injured min ‘was not in condition to talk much, but at first_denied baving had a revolver at all, but later said that Batiste took the revolver away from him. At an earlyghour this morning Bat- iste had not been apprehended. Johngregreo is of about middle age and of small stature. He was stabbed all over his face and it required Dr. J. J. Donohue, who was called to the police station, over an hour to close the wounds. There were seven or eight deep outs. On the right side of his face there were two deep gashes extending from the ear down into the neck, barely missing the jugular vein. It was only by the narrowest marsin that Jjohngregreo escaped death. Al- though his wounds are severe, his condition is not dangerous. SODALITY BOYS DEFEAT CUTLERY NINE 14-6 Bunk Walsh Twirls Good Ball for Vic- tors—Dynon and DeBarros Hard Hit. The baseball season opened with old time ginger at the Cranberry Sunday afternoon when the Sodality team de- feated the Cutlery team of Thames- ville before a crowd of 1500 by the score of 14 to 8. The game was inter- esting for the first three innings, then the Sodality team found Hook Dynon for several bingles and drove him to the woods after eight runs were cred- ited to the Sodality team. De Barros who took Dynon's place was not much better ag the Sodality had struck their stride by that time and ‘piled up six more runs. Bunk Walsh, the old time C. A. C. catcher had to go into the | box for the Sodality team, the regular pitcher, Simcox, being called out of townover Sunday. Bunk did not have to work very hard as he had the Cut- lery plavers at his mercy all during the game. Bddie Kirby, who jumped into the | baseball world this season, played one of the nicest flelding games in left field that has been seen on the Cran- berry for manv a day. Eddie was right on the job in the third when he nailed Charles at the plate when the latter was trying to score on a long fly to deep left, and also made two pretty singles out of four times up. This makes the second victory for the Sodality team this season, with a vietory over Yantic last Sunday. Man- ager Tim Brennan would like to hear from all the fast teams in the eastern part of the state wishing to arrange Rames with the Sodality team. Score: Sodality . 01231016 x—1412 1 Cutlery 618 Batteries — and Sullivan and Chaarles. CLERKS AND CARRIERS MADE TRIP BY AUTO Norwich Post Office Men Were Enter- tained by New London Brothers. The clerks and carriers of the New London post office, with their brothers from Norwich, Westerly, Willimantic, Mystic, Stonington and -Groton, made merry ‘Saturday evening at a social in Hibernian hall in New London. There were about 100 present. Thirty-five went down from the Nor- wich office by auto truck and from ‘Westerly a delegation of 15 came. The Norwich delegation returneq in_the autotruck after midnight. The Wes- terly guests returned on the Owl train. About 8.30 a supper was served, fol- lowed by remarks by some of the guests and a program of entertain- ment. Robert J. Kelley was in charge of the entertainment program. Among those who entertained were Frederick J. Moran in_monologue, George Goss, and Edward Corcoran, Robert Spelman and Herman Staub of the New London office. The hall was decorated for the event with palms and ferns and each diner haq a red carnation. This is the annual event, Norwich and Westerly doing a similar stunt each year with the New London clerks and carriers as guests. NEW LONDON STATION THREATENED BY FIRE.' Broke Out Three Times in Union Rail- road Station Saturday. Fire broke out three times at the union passenger station at New Lon- don Saturday morning and each time the prompt action of persons employed in the bullding saved it from destruc- ton. The fires were eaused by the overheating of the furnace in the eel- lar of the bullding, which set fire te the woodwork, The first two fires oecurred in the early merning, immedlately and subdued without much diffieulty, The third fire broke out abeut 7.30 e'clock #d was ais- covered when thick smoke was ne- ticed penetrating the floor of the sta- ton near the newsstand, under which the furnaee is loeated, at the Rerth end of the building, Stationmaster Timothy Collins, Call- er Thomas Colbert, Manager James F, O'Leary of the depot restaurant and others procured water and fire extin- guishers with which they succeeded in putting the fire out, The. smoke was dense and seme difficulty was experi- enced, but it wae found not necessary to eail the fire department. NO MORE MONEY TO PAY TRAFFIC SQUAD. Police Commissioners Have Been Com- pelled to Call the Men In. On account of lack of a sufficient appropriation the practice of keepin a trafic officer stationed at Shannon’ corner and at Young's corner on Franklin square has been discontinued, The police commissioners feel _that there is a real need for traffic officers at these two points. At the present rate of pay It would require an addi- tion of $1,850 to the year's appropria- tion to maintain two traffic officers, and should the proposed raise of 2§ cents a day be made the expense for a year would amount te $2,200. The res~ olution increasing the pay of the offi- cers was referred to the police com- missioners, and has been referred back to the finance committes, which has | decided to submit the question to & ity meeting. Will Net Lese His t. It is eupectod that it will be pessi- ble to save the feot of Orrin Johnson, which was injured when the staging en whieh he was werking with J, J. O’'Ponovan and Arthur gehum, feil Thursday afterneon. Mr. Johnson suf- fered a compound disiéeation of the small bones on the left foot and the 6 ac aaverttsing mi Eastern ounecticut egual te Bt LN e s B ry bones pretruded from the flesh. the hespital e was treated by I K. Tinglev. Mr. O'Bonevan’'s Fesulled from ihe fal but were diseovered | NEW LODGE INSTITUTED IN PLAINFIELD. Loyal Livingstone is the Name Taken by Latest Addition to I O. O. F., M. U. A new lodge, called the Loyal Liv- ingstone lodge, was instituted in Plain- fleld Saturday evening under. the Au- spices of the 1. O. O. F, M. U. The lodge, which will meet in_ Spinners’ hall, was instituted and_officers in- stalled by the district officers of the Connecticut district, Provincial Deputy Grand Master Alfred Christoferson of ‘Waterbury, Provincial Treasurer Hen- ry Stevenson of Hartford and Charles B. Barnes of Baltic, provincial corre- sponding secretary of the state of Con- necticut. The Initiatory work _was done by the degree team of the H. H. Osgood lodge of Taftville under the conductership of Bro. John Wood. There was a large delegation from the Baltic, Sterling and Taftville lodges and much encouragement is given the brathers of the newly organized Plain- field lodge. There is every prospect for a rapldly inereasing membership and a mest successful future. The | Order of Odd Fellows is one of the oldest and largest and without doubt the richest in existence, consisting of over 1,000,000 members and a capital of over $70,000,000. This is the second lodge instituted during the year and | present indications are that more will be organized in the near future. MT. CALVARY BIBLE AND LITERARY PROGRAMME. Blind Player from Willimantio Gave Piano Solo. The Bible and Literary society of Mt. Calvary Baptist church gave a very interesting programme Sunday after- noon. As the president, Howard Wil- son, was unable to attend, the exer- cises were in charge of the vice presi- Ella Sebastian; vocal solo, Miss Maud esting and was much enjoyed by ail. Rev. J. H. Dennis and H. D. Mc- Knight responded. The committee is preparing a pro- gramme for next Sunday in which the younger children will participate. The programme - committee, consisting of Mrs. Matilda McKnight and Mrs. Rose Maliison, are doing efficient work in making the society a success. DIVIDENDS DECLARED IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. In Knickerbocker Typewriter Co. and in Samuel Fain of Stonington. Before A. A. BPowning, referee In bankruptcy, there have been several estates In which action has been taken in the past week. In the matter of Sophie Katz of Jewett City the trustee appointed was W _W. Ives, and the appraisers J. B. LeClair, Albert N. Clark and V. P. Quinn. '~ The bankrupt conducted a small store in Jewett City. The final dividend has been declared | in the bankrupt estate of Knicker- bocker Typewriter company of East Lyme. It s 13.13 cents and will bs pald In a few days by Trustee Marion R. Davis. A fornfer dividend of 13 cents on the dollar was declared in December, making the total dividend t> be derived from the settlement of the bankrupt estate 33.12 cents: The first dividend, which will alse he the enmly dividend, has been deelarel in the bankrupt estats of Samuel Fain of Stenington, It is 181 cents. The olaims appreved befere the referce $979 in commen elaims. | GOES TO MISSOURI FOR A BRIDE. Former New London Stable Boy Fol- lows Up Name on Egg. A despatch on Saturday from Mober- 1y, Mo., says: | Frederick Kelly of New | Conn., 24 vears old, arrived here tu- day to claim the hand of Miss Ava Mercer, 17 years old, whose name and address he found on an egg last De- cember, “On Christmas eve I wrote Mercer a long love letter,” Mr. said, “and Jan. 17 I recelved a repiy in which she told me she had written on the egg more than a year before. “Her father sent me a substantial money order the other day and eaid he would give me a fine position and a good home, so we're going to get married.” Was Employed in West's Stable. London, stable hoy by Fred J. West. ' GROTON RELATIVES BENEFIT From Estate of Their Aunt, Elizabeth Duke of Brooklyn. A report of the transfer tax state appraiser, on flle Friday in the office of the clerk of the surrogate’s court in Brooklyn, N, Y., on the estate left by Elizabeth Duke, late aunt, in Groton, “onn., of Emma Latham and Dorethy Carlisle, shows that when the dece- dent passed away on July 9, 1911, she left an estate of $16,359.73, being §4,- 187.564 cash en hand and in banks end $12,209.19 in persenal chatfels, Out of the $16,859.73 there are ex- penses of funeral, $229.10; administra- tion expenses, $973; personal debts, $89.59; commissions, $353.66- harged up against the estate, leaving $14,- 715.46 to be divided equally between her feur nieces and a nephew, who are Dorethy Carijsle and HEmma La- thaa «f Groten, Conn.; FElizabeth Deas of Boston, Cora Quinlan of Brookiyn, and William Carlisle of New York. The decedent left ne will, dent, Miss Louise Hall. The pro- gramme wes as follows: Editorials, Mrs, 1da Thomas; piano solo, Miss | Pauline Geer; select reading, Mise Lacy; recitation, Miss Agnes Sebas- | hour cometh that whosoever Killeth tian; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Smith: | you will think that he doth a service | plano solo, Miss Martha Grifin of |{, God. And these things will they ‘Willimantic. Miss Griffin _is totally | 4o to you, because they have not blind, but possesses wonderful musical | known the Father nor Me. talent. This was followed by an ad- | The words of scripture had been | dress, The Value of the Bible, Rev. fyifijled, he said, and throughout the | Mr. Grimstead of Willimantic, which | 400 Christ’'s church had been D"r‘i was especially instructive and inter- | gecyted and for the very reason which | ameunted te $56 in priority claims aud | Kelly was formerly employed as a. SAFE FOR COMPTROLLER TO PAY MILEAGE. Attorney General Assures Him That He Can’Pay Transportation. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, wor- ried over the storm regarding mileage of members of the legislature, decided to take no steps toward paying the! messengers, doorkeepers and other em- | ployes of the present seasion of the legislature until he coufld obtain an opinion regarding the legality and method of so doing from the atterney general. Judge Light, In a short opin- lon which is appended, tells the comp- troller that it will be perfectly safe Lo pay full mileage of legislative em- | ployes, but suggests that, to save con- h:?m?fi they shall continué fo pay thelr oWn miileage untll the end of the ses- sion, and then be reimbursed in full The opinion is as follows: Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, Comptroller: ¢ Dear Sir: You ask me to didect you | A5 to the proper manner oof furnish- | ing transportation to clerks, chaplains, | messengers and doorkeeperes of the senate and house of representatives, under gectlon 4813 of theggeneral stat- utes, as amended by chapter 9 of the public acts of 1913, approved April 13, 1913 The provision of the law, as amend- ed, reads as follows: “The comptroller shall furnish trans- portation to sald officers from their Tespective homes to Hartford during the session of the general assembly.” Before said amendment .he law re- quired the compttroller to furnish the | transportation “in the same manner | and to the same extent that sucl transportation is furnished to ' the | members of the general assembly.” Until the present session members | were furnished transportation under section 142 of the general statutes, but that law has been held to be unconsti- tutional by this department and mem- bers are now entitled to receive one mileage each way for the regular ses- sion, at the rate of 25 cents ped mile. The constitution contains no provision for furnishing mileage to the officers in question, and the amendment to the old statute, striking out the provision | that transportation should be furnish- |ed “in the same manner and to the same extent that such transportation | 15 furnished to members of the general | | assembly” clearly expresses the inten- | | tion of "the legislature to remove :\.ll“ possible limitations in furnishing tdansportation to clerks, chaplains, | messengers and doerkeepers. In view of the circumstances which inspired the amendment to the law, and the language used in making the | chahge, I am of the opinion that ti statute i&s amended should be con- strued to apply to the whole of the present session of the general assem- bly, and that you are at liberty to furnish transportation to said officers in Buch manner as you may think ad- visable. | I understand that, as yet, you have not provided any transportation for | them; therefore, it may be desirable ! to have them continue to furnish their own transportation, and to present | claims for reimbursement at the close of the session. Respectfully submitted JOHN H. LIGHT, Attorney General. | AGES—LONG PERSECUTION. Has Been the Experience of the Church of Christ—The Saviour Fore- told the Reason—Sermon by Rev. | J. H. Broderick. = Yesterday, the Sunday within the octave of the Ascension, the rector of St. Patrick’s, Rev. John H. Broderick | found his text in the gospel for the | Sunday, John XV, 26 XVI 4: These | | things have I spoken to you, that you | may not be scandalized. They will put | | vou out of the synagogues; vea,. the the Saviour had given, because its | enemies knew not the Father nor Christ. So it must be in the future; God will continue to be opposed | the devil, good will be ever at war with evil, virtue ever In conflict with vice. The lesson pointed out was the | obligations of loyalty and worthiness | on the part of those who, through the church founded by Christ Himself, know Him and know the Father. The high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who always in- | tones musically and surely. The Veni Creator was sung by Mrs. F. L. Far- rell and O Salutaris by Willlam Good- fellow. Rev. Father Broderick spoke to the | congregation regarding a number of | parish matters, especially a plan to se- cure funds for opening up the new cemetery by increased generosity in the annual census collection, to begin this_week. He read the letter from Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan calling for the collection of Peter's Pence which will be taken up in this dlocese on Pentecost Sunday, May 11. Fined for Breach of the Peace. In the ety eourt on Saturday morn- ing Willlam Farrell and Willlam Car- roll were presented on the charge of breach of the peace. Fach was fined\ $3 and costs, ameunting to $12.06 for each. Carroll paid, but Farrell took an appeal, The continued case of the | | state vs. Daisy Brown, aceused of fre-| quenting the house kept by Marion | Morse, was called up and was nelled. TAFTVILLE Business Meetinzs of Village Organ- | izations—Naturalization, T. A. B, Children of Mary and St. Jean De Baptiste Hear Reports and Act on | Other Matters. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternvon the Naturalization club held thefr regular | monthly meeting in the hall of the | clubhouse off Hunter's avenue. The | president called the meeting together and presided. Reports of the officers were called for and accepted and other routine business matters disposed of. There was a large attendance at the meeting. The T. A. B. sotiety held its regular monthly business meeting in.the socie- ty's room on Providence street Sunday | afternoon with a good attendance. | Sunday afternoon the Children of Mary met for their regular busines session. Reports were heard and sev cral important business matters clear- ed up. There were many in attend- ance. With a good number present, the regular business meeting of St. Jean De Baptiste society was held on Mer- chants' avenue Sunday afternoon. The monthly report of the secretary and also that of the treasurer were heard and other business matters cleared up. Baséball Games. The Wednesday Knights were de- feated at the Maennerchor —srounds Saturday afternoen by the close mar- gin of one point, the score being 15 to | 14. 7"~ till the eighth inning the W. K. held the score 8 to 2, but the Knights of Honer tied the runs in this inning. Both scered twice in the ninth and the total was again tied. In the tenth the visitors scored five runs. KErnest Pel- lard was sent to the rubber and al- though the local boys got four runs they were unable to defeat the Jewett City team. In base running the Taft- ville nine excelled the visiting team, but the Jewett City boy had the heavier stick. leon DeCelles and Har- old DeCelles featured in clever base running. Clifford Cormier and Ernest Davis were the umpires. Next Satur- day the Wednesday Knights will clash | with Hanover in Taftville | The Young Sluggers defeated a Lis- | bon leam ai the Sandbaak Saturday | to_Tattville | marched in a body | lelson, s 0 7 afternoon by the score of 9 to. 8. The (Were guests over Sunday . of their game was fast and well played. The Bear Cats and Occum clashed | on the Providence street grounds Sat- urday afternoon, the former winning by the score of 13 to 6. Many inter- esting plays were made and the game was enthusiastically played through- out. x ? Vehicle Broke Dewn. Saturday several young men hired a three-seated wagon from a: Norwich | liveryman and set out on a fishing | trip in the neighborhood of Taftville. { On the return trip late in the evening | the front axle broke when .they got] near Tafts station and the body of the | wagon fell to the ground. One of the occupants of the wagon fell out into the street when the accident occurred, | but he was not hurt. The fishermen | tried to hire another carriage from a | Norwich avenue resident so that they could get back to Norwich, but as this was impossible they telephoned. to the city for help. The damaged wagon was left by the roadside until about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when it was taken to a shop for repairs. Rooms Renovated. The renovation of the clubrooms of the Taftville Pinochle club has been practically completed and all that re- mains to be done to set the headquar- ters of the club in order i.. the hang- ing of pictures and laying of the hall carpet. The rooms have been painted from kitchen to parlor and also paper- ed. The clubrooms vl be,all ready for the concert that Will be given on Friday evening by Livingstone's or- chestra. Steamed clams, drawn but- ter, brown bread, ham sandwiches and coffee will be served the members ~nd | an all around enjoyable time is prom- sed. Gone to Voluntown. | The Linn Dog ehow picked up their | tent Saturday evening and left for | Voluntown, where they will be the greater part of the week. They came | Thursday and the m: Who visited the show were pleased with the many feats of the trained an- | imals and also with the vaudeville acts. i Personals. | Joseph Lorette of Front street left for Voluntown Sunday. | NORWICH TOWN Holy Name Society Attends Funeral of James J. Donovan—Pleasing Enter- tainment and Appetizing Suppe- at Scotland Road Hall. There was a large attendance at the funeral of James J. Donovan held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from his home at 914 Washington street. The members of the Holy Name sociéty Tom the house Sacred Heart church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. C. W. Brennan. At the offertory Miss May Pounch sang Pie Jesu and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet As the body was borne from church Nearer, My God, to Thee, was rendered by the choir. The beautiful flowers included roses, violets and a wreath of galaxia. The bearers were J, Henry Butler, Thomas Burns, James Butler, Daniel i.ee, Frank Farrell and William Butler. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Relatives were pree- ent from out of town. Shea & Burke had charge of thesarrangements. . Fine Entertainment and Supper. One of the best entertainments ever given in Scotland road hall was that of Friday evening, when there were readings by Henry McEwen of Dan- soprano solos by Misd Edna Baker of New Bedford, Mas: piano _and violin duets by Re: Mrs. D. B. MacLane of Taftville. Ev- ery number met with hearty apprecia- tion and encores were glven. The supper committee under the direction of Mrs. Bvron Dexter furnished a de- licious supper of salads, cold baked beans, doughnuts, cake and cof- fee. oration both on the supper table and in the entertainment hall. The sum $18.50 was realized. The ramme follows: Norwegian Pale, MacLane, piano, Mr. MacLane, violin: soprano_solo, Spring Has Come, Mise Baker; .Elkanah B. Atkinson's Tavern, Mr. McEwen; piano solo, The Old Oaken Bucket, with variations, Miss Susie Whittlesey: The Green Mountain Justice, Mr. McEwen; solo, T Love and the World is Mine, Miss Eaker; The Shepherd Boy, Rev. and Mrs. Mac- Lane. Those who took part in the programme freely gave their services. Minor Mention. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Verga- son avenue were in Ledyard Sunday. making the trip in their new car. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers DIED. M'COMB_Entered into rest, May 2 1918, Henry McComb. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 92 Fourth street, Monday, May 5, at 2.30 p. m. LESTER—At Sailors' Snug Harbor, Staten _Island, May 2, 1913, Capt. James D. Lestér of New London DONOHUE—In Hartford, May 1, 1918, Daniel Donohue, aged 73 years. CARROLL—In_ this city, May 2, Frank Oarroll, aged 63 vears, 10 months, 18 days. Funeral from his Jate residence, No. 17 Peck street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. PREST—In New London. May 4, Mes. George Prest Notice of funeral hereafter CAPLES—In this city, May 4, 1913, Patrick W. Caples, of 54 Church street. RILEY — In Norwlch, May John Riley Funeral from his late home, Cliff street, Monday mo o'clock. Requiem mass at rick’s church at 9. St CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND-— Embflners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzy E. Chirea Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Latest styles and colors. Seo those we offer at $3.00, §3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulie 46, Shannoa Building Take elovator Shetucite: stres: Wm. Smith Allen. cuove. FROZ® WHEN vou want to put veur busi ness hefore the public. there is no m um better than through ti ing celumns of The Bulletin. adverti ham, | Apple blossoms were used in dec- | ousin, Miss Eunice Northup, of Wau- wecus Hill 113 Degrees in the Sun. ‘With the mercury registerinig 92 de- grees In the shade and 113 degrees in the sun about noon Saturday, open cars were put on the uptown reute for the first time this season. Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam S. Geer reach- ed their home on Washington street Sunday after passing several months in Gainesville, Fla., the home of their son, Howard Geer. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Palmer and daughters of Fort Point. recently vis- ited Mrs. Palmer’'s parents on West Town street. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the 0ld Canterbury turnplke have had as their guest for the week end their brother-in-law, Henry McEwen, of Danielson. Mrs. G. W. Crabbe, Miss Nellie Crabbe and Misses Rend and_ Ruth Mitchell returned Saturday to Frank- iin after a few days visit with Mrs. Frank S. Avery of West Town street. LEGAL NOTICES. Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of | the City of Norwich are re- quested to meet in Caucus in Town Hall, Friday evening, May 9th, at 8 o’clock to elect | candidates for city officers. Per Order Democratic Town Committee. Republican Caucus | The Republican Electors of |the City of Norwich are re- quested to meet in Caucus in Town Hall, Monday evening, May 12th, at 8 o’clock to elect candidates for city officers. Per Order Republican Town Committee. | e ol e | PUBLIC AUCTION. signed, having the Superior Court for Winanam Councy, 1o sell the property herein described, hereoy gives notice that on May 14th, 1913, at 11 o'clock In (he foremoon, on the premises at Phelps Crossing, on highway from Wiliimantie | to Nortii winanam, in tne Town and | County of Windnam, Connectie { Wi sell’ at rupiic Auction u certai farmn there situuted, consising of two trucis of land witn bulldings thereon, The un pointed by | been ap- , ne Firsc Tract is on the easterly side ot said nigaway, Contans about 66 acres and has stunding tiercon a dweiling | nouse,” barn, sneus nad ocher buildings | and «' numuer of pouitry houses, ail in | B00d repair | ® Second Tract 1s on opposite side of highway from first tract, and contains abouc $o acres. The ‘wholo is suitably divided Into tillage, pasture and woodland. A large pond, with good substantiai aum, is situated on Lrst tract, near bulldings. Suld farm is located about two miles | trom willimantic, on state road. Terms, 10 per cent. cash and balance on delivery of deed; all subject to ap- | proval of Court Dated May isi, 1913 | JOHN H. FITTS, mayid Hamp.on, Conn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, wituun .nd for the Distric | of “Norwich, on the 3d day of Ma 1A D. 1913 | Preseni—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | 'Estate of Harriet R. Trumbull, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the IExecutors cite the creditors of sald deteased to bring | In” their claims “agains. sald ~ estats | Within six months from this date, by ng a nofice (o that effect, togsther vy of this order, on the sign- | Bost nearest to the place where said | Geceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once | in a newspaper having a circulation in and make return to this | saia District Court. NEIL | The avove copy of record. Attest F. NIE C. CHURCH, i Clerk. NOTICEr—All creditors of said de- ceated are hereby notifled to present their claims sgaine: sald estate to_the undersigned at Perkins Place, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. THOMAS B. TRUMBULL, Executor. ma. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0 Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shotuc.s Teleohone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “Ii burms up Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 Pean.” COLD STORAGE. Our method of to you in the Fall We do not use local but rather send them into hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier'’s treatment and care. ; Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS. . 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 London County. Includes the fo lar patterns ! lowing popu- ! Paul Revers Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La. || fayette,” Cordora, and the new |} beautiful Mary Chilton. i Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. | John & Geo. fL Blis. BUSINESS MEN | Whether the business with 1]] which you are assoctated earries i]| its account here or elsewhers, || The Uncas National Bank 4 invites your personal aecounmt, |]] assuring vou ot appreciative at- ! tention from employes and officers, “SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace | Curtains, Portieres, Window |Shades, Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Etc., Ete. 3747 Main Streat Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. & 100 per string. M. ALDi, Prep HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Mutto' Steaks and Chops Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pines, Fancy Apples, Green Vege- tables People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. PLone your order. Frompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed frem Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Daily Prize. Street Commissionen F. C. GEER, TinGR Phone 611 Nerwich, Conn. THOMAS J. HOWARD or Yone —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Boows and barges for frelght or o 1 DROADWAY, NEW upr1 GEORGE G. GRAN, Undertaker and 2 Previdence SL., Talt Prompt attentien te day or (11N 4