Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 7

. T. 4 KIN Origigator of ihe King Sife Sys- tem of Dentistry. ADy person, 1o maiter hos old, delicate or nervous, = have iheir teath extracted, Blled or crowned without a particle of pan or discomfort. FULL SET .1 Natural Gums 2't buy oid siyle teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used a by D: ing, amd absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the muuth. 1dge Work $5: Gold Crowns $5; al TREE Gold Filling $1- up; othery 5 Painless , extragtion Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main Smiln's Drug Store $amtolpm Telephone The Vaugha Foundry Go. Nos. 11 to 35 Ferry St MILL. CASTINGS s Specialty. Orders Receive Pramst Attentlon WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Carner of Water and Market Sta Norwich, Tussday, May 6, 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 ra- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast far Teday. For Southern New England: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday un- tled; somewhat lower temperature; ht south and southwest winds. redictions from the New York Her- partly ald: Op Tuesday it will be overcast, becoming generally cooler. with fresh variable winds, fotlowed by | rain in the northern . districts. | The outlook for Wednesday is falr and local cooler. : Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from in changes Monday: § p. Highesi Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair and somewhat warmer. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moo aud Tides. ¥7- T i . || a. m. || B m. | v30 || a0l 10. 9.56 Jlatt. .10 (| 11.47 {112 || Morn. Eix hours after high water it ia low tide which is followed by floed tide GREENEVILLE Basket Surprise Party Given Mrs. P. H. Ethier in Honor of Birthday An- niversary. Sunday evening a basket surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Bthier on Central venue, in honor of Mrs. Ethiers for- ty-Afth birthday. The evening was in charge of her daughter, Misa Dora, and son, Leeonel. At eight oclock a handsome May basket was left at the front door and after Mrs. Ethier had closed the door on looking around she was surprised seeing the following greup sitting in the reception room: Mrs. H. Lund, Mrs. S. Sebourin, Mrs. A. Cayouette, Mrs. J. B. Caron, Misses Caroline Bu- teau, Adele Bourgue of Baltic, Louise Sabourin, Yvonne Sabourin, Eva Lund and J. B. Caron, and Henry Bourque of New Bedford. Many beautiful gifts were presented Mrs. Ethier. Whist was enjoyed from .30 to 9.30 o’clock, Mr. Ethier winning the first prize, a silver stamp box and Henry Bourque the consolation, a tiny pet dog. Ice cream and cake were served. Several musical solos and duets were rendered by Miss Dora and Le- onel Ethier, and Miss Bva Lund. Vo- cal solos by Mrs. J. B. Caron and Car- oline Buteau were enjoved and all joined in the chorus. “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Slorage Tanks Your method of storing gasolime must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. Witha “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANX ihe gasuline s kept at a safs distance from buildings, #o there is no danger from fire, and you have & supply of snappy, sizzling gesoline alwaya at band. Ouifit. complete witl: the ex- ception of run pipe, which varles according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO, 274-292 State St, 11-27 Crown St, New Haven, “onn. Babies! Soch they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soctety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 1o ine pubile ibe fuest standare : of Heer of Hurope and America, l’:fil“'.u’tmlfiv.lhl , Buss Pale and burien, Musirs Ale, Guinness Dublia Sious, €. & C imported Gluger Ale, B B P le, Fri Jones' N - im B. Ale, Telepone 447-14 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bowwyil Ave. First-class W Ligaors ead Cy EL-uuffn'y_anL Europear Grill Reem epen until 12 m. HAYES BROCS., Prope. Ropkins & Cets light Diuner Ale, e per dezen. Kochier's Pilsner, 69c per dozen. Trommer's Bvergreen, 76¢ per dzen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. > Telepbone 136-5. H. JACKEL & €6. DR F. W, BOLMS. Dentist shasaes Hulldieg Ammex, Hoom A Teirpbone O3 e3ri0d i J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitesione bc and the J. F. € 100 Sk Bach person left with a minute May basket souvenir, which were attached to their tally cards. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing the hos. tess many happy birthdays. The toast of the evening was ‘The Golden Setting in Which the Bright- est Jowel Is Mother. FUNERAL. Henry McComb. Many were in attendance at the fun- eral of Henry McComb which was heid from No. 82 Fourth street Monda: ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The floral of- ferings of esteem were numerous and ‘beautiful. Services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Rickeits, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Jesus Lover of My Soul and Neaver, My God to Thee, were rendered by the quartette of the church, consisting of O. W. Carpenter. Archibald P. Mac- Dougall, Mrs. L. O. Potter and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts. The bearers were Jamee Frazier, George Geer, Willlam Murray, Archibald MacDougall, John McWilliams and James Gordon. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where Revi Mr. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Church and Al- len had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Chimney Fire. Shertly after 11 oelock Monday morning a still alarm was sent into the Central station for a fire in a chimney i ome of the houses of the Shetucket company at 30 Second street. The antochemical responded to the caft and the firemen used the large 40 gallon tank of chemical in putting out the fire. The damage was slight, Oiling Nerth Main Street. Monday afiernoon the street depart- ment began the oiling of North Main sireet starting at the Marguerite building. The new oil spreader re- Seatly purchased is being used for the work. Surprise Party. On Saturday evening James Kirker was surprised %y & number of friends t the home of his sister on Eieventh street. There were about 20 present and a very enjoyable evening was passed In behalf of those present Stanley Mulkins presemted the host a fountain pen. Thomas Young, employed by A. B. Maine of Central avenue, is ill at his bhome with rhenmatism. ,, There was a large attendance at the early mass Menday morning held &t 730 o'clock in St. Mary's church in observance of the nevena. —e AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S It meens the Original end Genuine MALTED MILK K we ISiitationd’ The Food-Drink fer all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, i lids and children. Moo st o chn whola bod: aod the aged. More bowithbal kel tga a0 onfie. Invigerates nursing Take ne oubstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk GAGER Funeral Director. and Embalmer 76 Prankiln St, Bulietin Butiding Telephone 642-3 Prompt services day er night. Lady Assistant Rasldence 116 Brostwey Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes | temperature and the barometric | 160 tions by Committee. H. Beckley, Council- J. Kramer, committee on fire depart- /| the year to the common council meet- ing on Monday evening: During the past year the fire com- mittee has held thirteen meetings for the transaction of the business of this department. The use of the autochem- jcal has proved very _satisfactory. ‘While we have had several accidents ‘while responding to alarms, only once | Ther. Bar. | was the department prevented from 7am 52 30.30 | arriving at the fire and doing duty. 12 m. 66 30.3¢ | It has never falled to respond and 63 30.23 | has been the means of saving and pro- teoting a large amount of property. Assuming that the council and th citizens are interested in the perform ance of the autochemical, the follow- ing figures may be of interest: 13 1-2 Meonthg in Service. The machine arrived here and went into commission March 12, 1912, hav. ing been in service thirtéen and one- half months on May Ist, 1913. Number of miles traveled, re- sponding to alarms ........280 3-10 Number of miles traveled demonstrating and praotic- ing .. ..481 2-10 Total number of miles traveled761 5-10 Number of fire alarms responded to Number of feet of 2 ineh, hose laid by the auto ..14,900 Number of feet of § inch hose laid by the auto % Number of feet of 3-4 inch chem- ical hose laid by the auto . Number of gallons chemical wa- ter discharged by auto ...... Number of times the 40 gallon 131 1-2 250 7,600 1,299 chemical tank was discharged 38 | Number of times the 3 galion chemical tanks were discharged 93 Number of gellons of gasoline 20 gasoline . Cost of engine oll e Cost of tire chains, prestolite tanks, batterles, sundries . 24.00 Total cost to May 1st, thirteen and one-half months SETN 0 Average cost each alarm re- sponded to (cents) .......... 56 1-2 One Wreck Cost $270.19. Tire troubles have been adjusted by dealers to the satisfaction of the de- partment. Another year will show a tire expense when those purchased are renewed and the old ones have gone the limit of the guarantee. repairing the automobile by the Pepe Hartford Co. after the High street wreck, .19. Number of hours the auto was out of commission on ac- count of repairs being made, § 1-2, T 565 GENTS PER FI Aversgs Raported For Norwich Autochemical by Common Council Committee—Total Upkeep Cost of the Ap- paratus For 13 1-2 Months Was $73. e Shannon and Willlam ment, made the following report for Cost of | "Great Saving Over Horses. To maintaln one pair of horses, hay, grain, straw, shoeing, veterinary ser- vices, disinféctants, repairs to stalls and ‘the many things that must be chargeq to- the horse account in fire departments, such as harness, and re- P soap, brushes, sponges, whips, ot 69 per month s & fair estimate t $50 r year for the autochem- T whichs Wil render far_better sor- I vice than horse drawn apparatus, and horses cannot perform the service giv- en by the ome autochemical in this department the past fourteen months. Kept Within Appropriation. The fire department has paid all bills contracted for the running ex- pense of the department, and kept within the appropriation ‘of $31,000.00. This cannot bé continued on an ap- propriation of Itke amount as many repairs are needed and coupled with the mecessary improvements, will re- quire a larger appropriation. The horses comnected with the department are olg and should be replaced, or mo- tor driven apparatus installed in their places. One new public fire alarm box, No. 43, was placed In circuit the past year at Laurel Hill and River avenues, More Fire Alarm Bexes Needed. Your committee desires to call your attention to the need of more fire alarm boxes throughout the entire eity, the outskirts being particularly un- protected, and more should be in- stalled in sections of the business and residential districts. At the large fire on Central wharf, August 20th last, the larger part of the hose of the de- partment was in_service and much ot it was damaged by heat and from ly ing in bot water several hours. Also many tools, such as play pipes, et were damaged beyond repair. We al call your attention to the need of more hose to leep the required amount, and to have enough for every emergency. Was a Busy Year. The past year has been one of the busfest years for the department in |its history. Several large fires have atarted in addition to the lumber yard on Central wharf, but the department ‘was able to cope with all of them, re- ceiving several acknowledgements from owners of property at risk in appreciation of the service rendered. Motorized Department. Your committee is of the unanimous opinion that mere motor apparatus skould be purchaseq and we should continue to purchase one or mare pleces each year until the entire de- partment {s motorized, as auto appar- atus is far more efficlent and econom- ical then horee drawn. The relations Detween officers and men of the de- partment continue to be of the pleas- antest and the discipline is considered good. CENTRAL VERMONT FIREMAN! BODY 1S RECOVERED. Body of W. W. Perritt Found Half a Mile from Where Accident Hap- pened. The body of Fireman W. W. Per- ritt of the Cemtral Vermont railway, who was drowned when an engine and caboose plunged into the Con- necticut river as a result of a section of track sliding into the river at East Putney, Vt, March 30, was recovered Monday morning. The body was found by relatives of the dea have been keeping up a continual search since the acoident, about half a mile south of the scene of the acci- dent. Perritt was in the cab of the en- gine when it plunged over the em- bankment and into the river. Efforts were made immediately after to secure the body. but it was not found in the cab, nor could it be located in that vicinity. Divers continued the search for several days, at the same time working on the engine, hut to no avail. Perritt resided in Winchendon, Mass., where the body will be taken by rel- atives. MUST HAVE FOUR TRACKS ON SHORE LINE ROAD. That is President Mellen’s Statement Made at Boston Investigation. The fmmediate four-tracking of the Shore Line division frum New Haven to New London is one uf the most im- portant and greatest needed improve- ments _under contemplation by the New Haven read, according ta the statement of President Mellen in Te- plying te questions by Interstate Com- merce Commigsioner Prouty at Boston last week. In regard to this matter the feflow- ing question was asked by Commis- sioner Prouty; The Commissioner — Your peepie have often testified befora the com- mission that the difficult problem handiing of your traffic from New Haven into New York. You have routes enough by which yeu can get it 1o New Haven, but when you get it to New Haven il all runs through that funnel? Mr. Mellen—Oh, no. The Commissioner—You say there is no_dificulty? Mr. Mellen—The difficulty of the New Haven. and the difficulty it has got to comsider immediately, is four- tracking between New London and New Haven. That is whers the delay is, very largely. That is where we have more trouble tham _anywhere elge. The two-track railroad must be four-tracked between New Havén and New London. There is reom & I can shorten the blecks and 1 think I can add 50 per cent. by chans- ing the block signaiing and the tracks. SHORE LINE TROLLEY APPEALS ON TAX. Claims It is Assessed for Houses It Doeen’t Own and Alse Overcharged. ‘The Shore Line Fieotrie Raltway company has brought to the superier court an from the board of re- lief of thé town of Oid Saybreok, The plaintiff company slieges that its pow- er house has been greatly over assess- ed, and that five houses that it does list as its property, when they have aiready been listed by ¥, deC. Suili- van, The Seund View pesteffice will open for the season Monday, May 19, Dex- ter R. Case wil] have charge this sea- SR, as heretofore. How’s Fhis? We offer Ome Hundred 'Poliars ward for any case of -Catarrh cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cute. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. e undersigned, haye known F, 3. Clieney for the ladt 15 years, and believe him perfectly heaerdble ia all business (rgnsactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. Hail's Catarrb Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mpoous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. =~ Price bottle. Sold by ail Druggi: P ake Hails Family Pills for consti- pation man who | which you had to deal with was the ! not own at all have been put in the NOTHING FOR TURNPIKE AT PRESENT TIME State Highway Comm: ner Cannet Take Care of New London-Hartford Pike Now. The project of the development of the New London, Salem and Hartford turmpike was the topic of discussion at a dinner of the New London Bus- iness Men's assoclation on Monday. Present were official representatives of the towns of Waterford, Montville, Groton, Colehester and Salem, mem- bers of the Hartford Business Men's association and Hartford Board of Trade. which are cooperating with the local association in attempting to se- cure the development and improve- ment of the highway between New London and the capitol city. Among the guests were Commodore Morton F. Plani. Congressman Bryan F. Ma- han and Senator ¥, A. Johnson of Montville, Representative Albert Lan- here of Waterford, State Highway mmissioner Charles J. Bennoit was the guest of the occasion. In addreesing the business men, the gtate highway commissioner sald that he had been told of the various requi- sites of 2 state highway commissioner d epeaking had not been mentioned, but he would endeavor to tell in plain language the situation in the state ! highway department as applied to the turnpike, and outline the system of road ana highway construction. He told of well defined trunk lines in the state and the New London-Hartford turnpike was ome of these and called trugk line No. 9. In the establishing of these trumk lines J¢ had been the aim to establish inter-town and. inter- clty communication through the larg- est towns and olties. He regretted that it would be im- practical at the present time for the atate highway department to attempt to improve the -turnpike. Work had been already siarted on several trunk lines all over the state and it would be necessary to close up these gaps in the system before any money could be spent on the development of the highway in aquestion. WILL HOLD ANNUAL REUNION AT WILLIMANTIC, Z1st Connectiout, Mustared in Hers, Will Hold Reunien on May 6th. On May 16 the survivors of the Twenty-first rogiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, will hold their an- nuaj reunion at Wilkimantic. That date is an important one to the veterans, for it was on May 16, 1364, that the regiment was put to the test at Drew- ry's Bluff, Va, and as the result of that engagement lost 107 officers and men in killed, wounded and missing. The Twenty-first regiment was re- cruited in eastern Connecticut, all of the towns in this section contributing toward its membership. Its service lasted from = August. 1862, to June, 1865, and it was service that included fighting, forced marching and many severe dutiés, all of which were met in a satisfactory manmer. Mustered in at Norwich. It was on Sépt § 1862, that the command was mustered into the ser- viee of the United States at Norwich, | and six days later the regiment start- ed for the front, reaching Washington on Sept, 13 and being assigned to the Army of the Potomae, ‘The men who took part in thaf first winter's campaign wil] never forget the ~exparience, 'There was & march of 176 miles in 12 days, and during the' whele of the severe weather there were mo tents to shelter the soldiers and inadequate blankets to keep them warm, Sleeping oa the ground and Doing exposed te storms was & terri- ble strain, put the membsrs of thé regiment - calisted because they be- lieved that the cause of the unien was right and they put up with the priva- tions with greal fortitude. On Deo.” 11 the: Twenty-first had a tagte of battle at Frederleksburg, and on Dec. 13 the regiment was selectpd to lead the final attack. It practically meant death for ewery man, but the Conneoticut ' patriots were ready for’ the test. Fortunatelv for them a change of plan caused the abandon- ment_of what was at best but a for- lorm hope. Tribute, to the Regiment. UNJE. in the sketoh of the Twenty-first regiment, that Ras bsen published by Twenty-first 1 have, as an . AmeriZan, felt r them. A b ble regiment, it has a splendid record. Never shall I forget their splendid behavior on that terrible 16th of May. When the fleld of Drewry's Bluff was covered with from 8,000 to 10,000 dead and wounded of both armies, and the Twenty-first stood firm and fearless, amid the terrible shoclk of that fearful charge and repulsed it on their front. Many times, .in the heat of that con- flict, I looked toward the Twenty-first, fearful that T should see them over Whelmed. They did their noble state immortal honor that day, as they have done in every. battle in which they were engaged. It is a high and hon- orable distinction to anyone to have belonged to that regiment." Connecticut Probate Assembly. The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut probate assembly will consider the bills pending before the legisla ture when it meets in the state library at Hartford on Wednesday morning, May 14. | Coming to Rebekah Maeeting. Members of Osprey Rebekah lodge, . 20, of New London, will come here Wednesday. evening to witness work- ing of the Rebekah degree in Hope lodge of that city. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff and Singers frem Second Congreg: al Church Provide Helpful Service at Shelter- ing Arms—Oriole Arrives. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. The text of the address was: “I go to prepare a place for you." ‘The helpful talk gave comparisons be- tween the preparing for guests here and the changes which take place, With Christ's malking ready the eter- nal home after all the perplexities and changes. of this life. When we move from one place to another, he said, it is only the things of real value which we take with us. 5o here we are mak- ing ready by leiting go the worthless and keeping hold of the good. Not the Wealth of this world but the rich- es of the spirit we may take with us when the Master shall come and say: “All things are ready.” The mu- sical part of the hour was given an important place in the service. There Wwas a double quartet from the chorus choir of the Second church composed of Misses Isabel and Mary Stevenson, Marion Allyn and Belle Beckwith, also George Stanton, Oscar Heinrich, Fred Ortmann and Joseph Schwartz with Hugh Kinder at the piano. The rich voices of fine quality brought out the strength, comfort and melody of the hymns sung eo often in the home. The solos Rock of Ages, Heaven Is My Home, and Oh, That I Knew Where 1 Might Find Him, were by Joseph Schwartz, Hugh Kinder and Fred Ort- mann. Birds a Trifle Too Tame. The Baltimore orfole due early May has arrived on time. The Amer- ican goldfinch, which is with us all the year, has changed to his summer | dress of yellow and black as he u ually does in May, ang has begun his summer song. A lady who fed the birds on her piazza in a square bas- ket through the winter, found them feeding in a plant which she hung out last week, soon picking it to pleces. Personal Mention. John Sullard of West Town street | visited friends in Westerly for the ‘week end. Miss Isabel Bacheler of East Town streét was at her home in Talcottville over Sunday. Fred Heath of Mystic spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs, 8, A. Heath at| her home on Eim & i Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crocker of Hart- | ford were week end guests of Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Heath of Elm ayenue. J. H. Fox and his grandson, Albert Fox, of Montville, spent Sunday with Mr. Fox's daughter, Mrs, E. A. Allyn of Tanner street. Mrs, James J. Domevan of Wash- ington street 1g passing a few weeks in Waterbury, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Adrian Wolff. Mrs. B. A. Allyn of Tanner street and Mrs. Irving Hamiiton of Harland road were guests Friday of Mrs. Her- man Leonard of Versailles, Joseph Griswold and granddaughter Miss Mirlam Griswold were Sunday vigitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and daughters Gladys _and Ruth Davis of Waterbury L od Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blisha Geer of the Scotland road. TAFTVILLE Death of Miss Nellie Clifford Follow- lliness with Heart Disoase. Monday morning at 10.20 o'clock the death of Miss Nellie Clifford ocourred | in her home on School strest follow- ing an {liness of several months, death Dbeing due to heart trouble. She bore her sufferings patiently and the end came very peacefully. She was born in Taftville 39 years ago, the daughter of Michael and Caih- erine Sullivan Clifford, and all her life had been passed here. Her father | died in November, 1906 and the death | of her mother occurred in February, | 1907. Both were natives of Ireland, but the greater part of their lives had been spent in Taftville. Miss Clifford was a devote member of the Sacred Heart church and an earnest worker of the Rosary, one of the societies of the church.’ She was_last employed by Dr. Thompson of Fromt street. There survive the deceased, two sisters, Wannah and Catherine Clifford of Taftville and two brothers, James and John, both of whom live at home. Migs Clifford was always ready to #ive a helping hand, wherever she Wi able, and to coneols those in treuble. She was beloved by many warm friends and her losg will be sincerely felt by all who knew her, WEDDING. LHeureux—8t. Cyr, 30 o'clock Monday Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and At morning | { It lessens irritation — quiets the merves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the. nursery. Sold by all druggists. of the great characteristice the American Baople:. 1h-—4oa resl eating. The inevitable result or poli ing our food is indigestion witn 1ts various forms of stomach ills. Nothing makes life so migerable, or interferes so widely with tie useful- ness of the average Amarlu.n as dy pepsia, the result of indigestion. ‘The quick lunch counters, Testaurants and even some h veritable manufacturers of troubles. It seems useless to say “eat slowly," for our best physiclans, and publica- tions devoted to health, have been making the same cry for years, vet we_don't heed their warnings. - Since we persist in defying nature, help must be given the digestive mu-" chinery, otherwise serious results will follow. Mi-0-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills, They not only attack the food in the stomach and assist In its digestion, but go farther, and tone up the entire digestive tract, restoring it to a healthy condition so that we can eat what we want at any time without distre Take Mi-o-na at the first sign of upset stomach, such as headache, dizziness, coated tongue, eructating of sour food, or nervousness. Al th symptoms of stomach distress will promptly disappear, indicating that the digestive machinery is once more Tunning smoothly. Remember, Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c for a large box. Woenderful Skin Salv Bucklen's Arnica Salve is everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal- ing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C.,.writes that one box helped his serious skin ail- ment after other remedies failed, Only %Bcv Recommended by Lee & Osgood 0. _— Louis H. I'Heureux and Miss Angel- ina St Cyr were united in_ marriage in the Sacred Foart church by. the Tector, Rev. J. H. Stapleton. The cou- ple were attended by Louls 1'Heureux, ather of the groom and Gustave Bellehumer, a brother-in-law of the bride. The bride was prattily gowned in white satin trimmed with silver and wore a vell. She carried a large bou- quet of white carnations. Following the ceremony a wedding breaktast was served in the home of the bride, No, 10 South Fifth avenue and many relatives and friends were in attendance, some coming from Woonsocket, Providence, New Bed- ford, New London and Norwich. At 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. I Heureux left for a wedding trip to New York and ‘Woonsocket after which they will make their home {n Willimantic, where Mr. L'Heureux halds a responsible po- sition. There were many handsome wedding gifts including silverware, linen and cut glass. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis L'Heurenx and is @ native of Taftville. For the past few months he has been located in Willimantic, His bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary St Cyr and has made her home in Taftville for some time. Ehe is weM and favorably known to a host of warm friends. who wish both Mr. and Mrs. L’Heureux a happy married life. many es ure lomach Known 11l with Pneumonia. Wilfred Champagne, one of the four Gardiners who are playing with the Belfords in Massachusetts is at his home seriously 1l with pneumonia. He was seizeq with the iliness while piay- ing in Lawrence. From there the troupe went to Woonsocket, they appeared last week. On Friday Mr. Champagne's condition was such that it was thought best to remove him to his home and he was accom- panied here by Mrs. Belford. George Gardiper, another of the troupe, came here Sunday and returned to his com- pany Monday morning, They are at present appearing in one of the Bos- ton theatres. Ernest and Alphege Champagne who spent the week end MARRIED. COLLEGE—SAUNPERS—In New Lon- don, May 3. 1913, by Rév. J. Romeyn Danforth, Bdward B. Coliege of London and Alma Baunders of Haven. w ROWT. —— B TSEN—In New Lop- don, May 3, 1943, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Walter fi. Rewley and Miss Bdvarda Berentsen, hoth of New London. CAMFBELL—LAMBERTSON—In Baltic sy 3, 1613, B Rev.ICharies’ Smin, Huam Campbell - of “He ise Eliza Lambertson of UBURBUX_ ST CYRIn | Tattvile. Wy By Rov 1. Btapieton. Louss *Y treuroux and Miss Angeling B gover and ‘arsailles, ¥ DIED |, PREST—In New London, May 4, Mar- tha M., widow of Geerge Prest. Fyneral from her late home on Bisck- hall street, New ndon, Wednesday afternoon at 2 a'clock.” Burial w New London. x LIFFORD—In Taftville, May 5. Nellle A Rars, agod 59 years JAMIESON—In Toledo, O. May 5, John Jamieson, formerly of Norwich, aged about 60 years. COLLINS—Iu Norwich, May 3, Leander Collins of Westerly, R. 1. aged 83 years, ERS—In Norwich, Mav 3 “s!-fim, Wl': of Thomas Sanders. Funeral’ from her late home, 436 Main st Side, Wedneaday < :.to':r:"‘u‘fl‘y 7, at 2.30 e'clock.” Burial in Yantic cemetery ary CAPLES—In Norwich, May 4, Patrick | W, Cuples, aged 34 vears. Funéral From his late home. 74 Church street, Wednesday morning at 8.1 Requiem mass at Bt - Patrick's church at § oclock. . CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to expre their sincere thanks and appreciation to the meighbors for the many acts of kindness shown at the death of our beloved husband and father, and esn: cially to the Saxton corperation. sho Tnates and other friends for thelr kin hese and for the beautiful flowers ment. MRS. _ LILLL BRAMBLE AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLER 16 Wain Strect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embglfiler"s. Lady Assigtant. Telephone call 325-3, Hernry B, Chairea Wm. Smith Allen, Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Latest styles and colors. See those we offer at $3.00, $3.50 | and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St, i 'Hill's Hair ead Whisker Dye, black or brows, 58c. FEBRE 5o sdvertinian, 2 RASH: SRt W R ot where | LEGAL n‘ Democratic Caucus the City of Norwich are re- Whufih&mh ‘own Hall, Friday evening, May 9th, at 8 o'clock to nomi- nate candidates for city of- ficers. % Per Order Democratic Town Committee. 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 PUBLIC AUGTION. The unuerwigned, naving been ap- pointed by the Superior Court for windham ‘County, to seil the property herein aescribed. hereby gives notice that on May 14th, 1913, ut 11 o'clock In the foremeen, on the premises at Fhelps Crogsing, on highway from wilimantic 10 Nortd Winunam, in the 1uwn and County Cot W itidhm, . Connectiout, e T e e ™ St o Geftat rarm there situated. comsisting of two Lracts of iund wiin bulaings thereon, i First Tract is on the easterly sid said nignway, contains about 65 a and has standing thereon a dweiling varn, sheds nad other bulldings number ol pouliry houses, ail in Kood repair. Second ‘Lract 18 on opposite side of higaway from first tract, and contains about 3o acres. The ‘whole is suitably divided into tillage, pasture and wooaland. A large puna, with good substanuai dum, 18 situated on first tract, pear buildin Buid farm is locuted about two miles from W illimantic, on stale road. Terms, 10 per cent. cash and balance on delivery ot dead; all subject to ap- proval of “Cour: Dated May 1st, 1913 JOHN H. FITTS, mayld Hamp.on, Conn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, witmn and for the District of ‘Norwich, on the 3d day of May, A D. 1913, 3 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judze Estate of Mary Walt Welles, laté of Norwich, in sajd District, deceased Ordered, ' That the Adminisirator with the will = annexed , cite the creditors of said deseased to bring in their claima ugal anid extaie within #ix months from this date, by posting = notice o thal effect, Logether With @ copv of this order, on ihe sign- Bost nearest ‘o the place wuere wuld cocased last dwelt, wnd in Lhe samw town, und by publishing the same once 10w newSpADEr haVIRE % GITCUlALIon in said District, und make return to this Court. ON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing s & true copy of recovd. Attest:. FANNIE C. CHUR Clerk. XOTICE.—All credite s of said de- ceased are hereby notlied to present theis claims againei sald estate to the undersigned at Town 8t., Norwich Town, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order . T. WELLES, Administrator with the will annexed. | = |in Woonsocket returned. and Pawtucket have Moving to Canada. Mr., and Mrs, S. Bolsse, who for the past dozen years have made their home in Taftville, are moving their resi- dence from Front street to Canada, where they will live on a farm. Mr. Boisse has been employed as head driver for the Pomemah company and some weeks ago figured in a bad trol- i | River road. He has not yet fully re- covered from the effects of the acci- dent and believes that a life in the open flelds of Canada will be beneficial to his health in general. Notes. Vieter Fontaine has accepted em- ployment with Peter Fournier com- pany of Hunters avenue. On Saturday evening F. Brodeur will_sever his connection with P. Dion of Merchants avenue and will enter the employ of John Quinn of Occum, Albert Lafleur of South B street has a Dbed of tulips at his residence thai are attracting mnch attention. The tulips are in full bloom and are the earliest of the season in the village. 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 Mair 8t, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Fres Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, ligamecor Marke: and Shetue.. Telenhene 183-1a CALAMITE COAL “I: burms up slean.” Well Seasoned Wood O. H. HASKELL. 402 = Phenes — 439 \ ley accident near the ice house on the | g e i ] of experienced liable FU them a Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. - JAS. . MACPHERSON 291 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass ~~AND-— Silver Plated Ware 15 the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes t] lar patterns Rewburs; Hoppel . Whyte " Lo whury, Heppel o - Cordora, and ‘the now beautiful Mary Chilten. Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. 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, mccounmt, assuring you of appreciative al 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. 37-41 Main Streat Aldi’s Bowiing Ally. 327 Main Street to 12 p me M, ALDY, Prep HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Mutton, Steaks and Chops Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pines, Fancy Apples, Green Vege- tables People’s Market 6 Franklin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep, Pies, Cake and Bread that canpot be excelled. Puone ¥our erden Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) NOTICE em Street will be closed frets ;'vu :hlulon Street to Uncas Strest until further notice, ¥. €. LILLIBRIDGE, Streot Commiselones F. C. GEER, TiNER Fhone 11 Norwich, Cana. Bt S it ) THOMAS J. HOWARD New {“x Harber ~—AND— Hudson River " TRANSPORTATION Seaws and barges for trelght er oharter Ne: 1 BROABWAY, NEW YORK. upr AMERICAN BOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prop. 8pecial Ratos to Theatrs Ts { Yraveling Men, ete., mm 5