Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 7

— LiEH PRIGES VUriginator of the King Safe Sy tem of Dentistry. ARy person, no matter hosw old, delicate or nervous, cun have their testh exuwcied, alicd or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET bith Katural bums Don't buy old siyle teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used cnly by Dr. King. &nd absolutely prevent the detectiop of artificial ieeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $§; Bridge Work $ Gold Filling $1° up; other fillings nless extraction FREE s are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. _ 208 Main - Druz Store 87 m. o8 pm Celephune 20% Reduction In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning ist. the price of electricity for lighting | be reduced from 10 cects to 8 cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. used In one month. All in excess of 430 used in one month will be the same as at present which is cents per K. W. H, City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. STORY. Board of Gas & Ele trica; Comiissioners. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll; catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Sogisty. 1647 “dam’s Tavern 1861 ofer 10 the public iie Guesi stunuara Brand: of Heer of Europe and America, Beneausn, Fiusner, C\imosch Bavarian HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Noursh- img Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, budweiser, Schiils and Pabsi A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telepaone 447-1R NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. -class W) uors snd Cigars and Wi edit ser to wrder. Joba ZTuckia Prop. Tel ii-& DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. R v SO0 T ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.’'s Light Dinner Ale, T5c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢ per “ozen, Frce delivery to all parts of the eity. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shasaen Bulldieg Ammex. Hoom & Teicohone GIN ectiva WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Jerner of Water and Market Sta porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, ate northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Hor- ald: On Wednesday it will be general- changes: and fresh variable followed by local rains. The outlook cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's 'pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7am dpsesy .54 303 2m, ., Ll T4 3004 6 p. om it 63 20008 Highest 76, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Moon and_Tides. 1l High || Moon il Water. || Rises. Ter high water It Is low | tde, whici 1s followed by flood tida GREENEVILLE Couple United in Marriage New Britain. ! Local in Frank Travitskl and Miss Klovis Mintonka were united In marriage in New Britain last aSturday. Both are | residents of Greeneville, where the groom is employed. Several relatives and friends accompanied the couple to New Britain. day and a reception was held on North Main street in their honor. Among those present were friends from Wil- limantic and New London. Baseball Games. The Greeneville Stars will clash with Jewett City Saturday afternoon on the Cranberry. _The Tannery Toughs will play the Young Giants’ Saturday afternoon on Peckham’s lot. This (Wednésday) afternoon the Greeneville Grammar school team will play the West Chelsea school team on the Cranberry and a fast game is gounted on. "Game will be called at .15, To Start Factory Soon. Preparations are being made to start up the Globe Ball Bearing company |and it is expected that the wheels Norwich, Wednesday, May 7, 1913. e The Bulletin shoujd be delivered everywhere in the city before 5 &. m. Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor by re- For New England: Cloudy and cool- er Wednesday; Thursday fair; moder- ly overcast, with slight temperature winds, for Thursday is partly overcast and They returned Sun- | Criminal Term Opened Hartford presiding, the May criminal New London Tuesday morning. did not open unmtil 11.30. The court room was filled with spectators. The prisoners’ pen was filled to capacity and in addition there were several prisoners in the court room who were out under bonds. The jurors drawn and summoned | for the term are: [ New London—Robert 8. Gardener, | Charles L. Holmes, Thomas F. Gan- non, Silas Mason, Jr. Groton—Thomas W. Avery, L. Randall, Warren Burnett, | Stonington—John H. Tanner, { L Slocum, William A. Wilcox, Montville—Henry Rathbone, Charles E. Ramage, Henry G. Jerome. Ledyard—John W. Finnegan, George H. Babcock. ‘Waterford—James _W. Tourgee, John Jay Cruttenden, Edward Peck. Lyme—Albion Holmes, Lewis O. Gates. . Jason Peleg James R, White. Old Lyme—George E. Clark, Will- iam B. Tooker, ~ The prisoners were brought to the court house from the New London jail by jailer Reed and the Norwich jail by Jailer Main, Draper of Norwich, Tubbs and Martin aful\'ew London and Wood of Mont- ville, Jackson were also in court. Marion Morse Ca: Ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer asked |that the case of State vs .Marion Morse be continued until the Septem- ber term. Mayor Thayer said that the | woman is represented by Charles W. Comstock, who is busy be- fore the general assembly this week and who leaves Friday for Maine, and | Attorney Comstock had asked him to take care of the case. Mayor Thayer \| case, particularly since State's At- torney Hull is to proceed against the woman on a new information. State's Attorney Hull said he would like to close the matter this term. He said he would prepare the nmew in- formation and then confer with Mayor | Thayer anc pending such action, the |case was deferred. Mrs. Morse charged with keeping females for the purposes of prostitution. Plead Not Guilty to Robbery. When Joseph Enos, Oscar Carlson, snd John Foster, all of New London, ‘were presented o nthe charge of rob- bing John Bosley in New London, on April 28, they all pleaded not guilty. The specific charge against Foster and Carison was theft from the person, and the charge against Enos, was simple theft. Chapman Brothers Plead. Edward and Fred Chapman of ‘With Judge Willlam 8. Case of ing to Answer Charges Against Them—Sentences Given term of the superior court opened at Court East Lyme—Charles J. Manwarring, | Deputy Sheriffs | State Policeman Downing and | Attorney | said he was not prepared to try the is | Kenyen Pleads Not Guilty, Willlam P. . Kenyon, formerly a New “London agent for the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance company, charged with embezzlement of $1.80 from the company pleaded not guilty. He is out under bonds. Charged With Joy Riding. In the case of David H. McGrath of New London, charged with taking the auto of Dr. Charles B. Graves from a garage without permission, runming it around and damaging it, a plea of not guilty was entered pro forma as Mc- Grath’s attorney is ill. Edward S. Schwartz, the traveling salesmian, whose bigamy case attract- ed much attention was presented and pleaded not guilty. Assault on Mptorman. Mike Smith of Montville, a Pole, charged with assault and battery on |Edward Florence ,a trolley motorman, of Montyille, pleaded not guilty. At- |tcrney Herbert W. Rathbun was ap- pointed to defend Smith. George Sparfven of New London, charged” with assault on a minor fe- | male, Irene Carter of = New London, | pleaded rot gullty, Sparfven is 19 {years old. Attorney Lawless was ap- | pointed guardian ad litem. | Mike “Legon, a Montville Pole, | charged with assault and battery, was | presented but he could not speak Eng- ilish and there was no one in the courtroom who could interpret, so the case was deferred. Judge Ordered Plea, | _Bdgar B. Merel, 19 years old, of | Stonington, charged with stealing $45 | {from Silas E. Wheeler, March 15, in Stonington, was presented, He said |hed’d rather not have a lawyer, but | Judge Case appointed Attorney Daniel {M. Cronin guardian ad litem. Attor- | ney Cronin advised the boy to plead !not guilty temporarily, but the boy { pleaded guilty and insisted on it. “He seems to know more about it |than you do, Mr. Cronin,” Judge Case isaid and he ordered a plea of not | gullty entered. Walton Denies the Charge. James Walton of New London, the only colored prisoner in the pen, was | put to plea on the charge of assault- ing in New London on March 2, Sarah Stone, with intent to kill her. Walton pleaded not guilty. He was represent- ed by Attorney John J. Lawless. Captair Sylvia, charged with sault and- battery in Stonington, was not ir court and his bond of $150, furnished by himself, was called. Sylvia left Stonington some time ago. Thomas Griffin of Waterford, a minor, charged with burglarizing the store of James H. Ames in Bank street, New London, pleaded not guilty. Attorney Smith was appointed guard- ian ad litem. Manuel Victoria, who was charged ass Practical Expression of Sympathy for If 'fluy ‘Want to W, C. T. U. Sisters. % The W. C. T. U. held their regular and unusual interest was shown free discussion in the different subjects which were brought up. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, presided, and instead of the usual Scripture reading each one read verses of comfort and en, ement from the Bible. | Mrs, Willlam G. Tarbox requested any one who desired the use of the Purity library to telephone her, as she has the books at her home. Mrs. La- throp, vice president of the missionary Sociefy of the First Baptist church, re- quested the ladies to reserve June 3 as the date to visit her church mis-| slonary meeting. | Much sympathy was expressed for| the flood sufferers in the west, espe- clally the White Ribbon sisters and their families. It was voted to send them a $10_check. § i Mrs. S. Howard Mead read a very interesting report of the recent wine- | less dinner given by Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan. Miss Cross read a poem composed by Miss Blia Fanning uphoiding Mr. Bryan for his courage in standing for his principles, which made a fitting close for the meeting. FOR HARTFORD TURNPIKE. Tokn Selectmen of Read Through Sa- lem Will Ask for Appropriation. The selectmen of the town through which the New London-Hartford turn- | pike juns are all agreed that the towns | shmnil Dbear their share of the expense of improving ang developing the high- | way, as suggested by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett, at | the get-together luncheon of the New ! London Business Men's association Monday afternoon, at which the se- lectmen were among the guests. Mr, Bennett suggested that in view of the imperative need for improving the highway, which he could not help but concede ‘was In a very poor condition, b the solution would be that the various towns appropriate money to meet an appropriation to be made by the state | highway department for the purpose | and thereby cooperate in the project. After the get-together meeting the | selectmen of the different towns, in- | cluding Salem, New London and Wa- terford had an informal discussion of the matter at which several points on which they were not familiar were ex- plaineg to each other and the sugges- tion of the state highway commission- er was talked over. They were unani- mous that the suggestion of the high- way commissioner was the wise and businesslike course to pursue and that next year they will all work together with the idea of securing the appro- priations for this purpose from their respective towns. SETTLING DAMAGE SUITS. Cunningham vs. Harris and Shea vs. City of Norwich Off Docket. In two suits which were assigned ! for trial before the superior court on Tuesday settlements have either been agreed upon or will probably be ar- rived at. The first was in Michael Cunningham vs. Leonard E. Harris, with the same offense, it was stated, with bills rendered June | about | | graph company. | i | of the plant will be set in motion in three weeks. Several men are employed at the plant, which is sit- ated on North Main street near with Alice 16 and {Waterford, brothers, charged | carnal " knowledge of sigters, |and Lilla Cushman, both under vears of age, were presented was fined in the lower court and paid. In the case of state vs. Joseph Butler Major Hull stated that Attorney both of Norwich, and was for §2 damages on a claim for injuries re- ceived about two years ago by the late Michael Cunningham, an expressman. | leventh street, getting the machinery ready for the start District Doings. Frnest Fox has returned short stay in Plainfield. after a tion with the Western Union Tele- Many attended the 7.3 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church in observance of the Novena which is being held in the parish A Night in a Police Station has been planned by the societies of St. An- drew’s church and wil] be produced at the fair to be held later. The street department has ofled all of one side of North Main street up to the junction of that street with Cen- tral ‘avenue and the oiling carried up th FTVILLE Club Reopening to Be Marked by a Concert This Week, Tuesday evening a special meeting of the Pinochle club was held in the club headquarters to consider _the plans_for the coming concert to be held Friday evening. This will be the first concert to be held in the club rooms since the renovation. The hall carpet is being laid and pictures are beinz hung. A useful and valuable addition to the club is a large map of the New England states, the United States and a parcel post map. WEDDING. Langlois—Proulx. Tuesday morning at 830 o'clock Euder Langlois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langlols of Taftville was united Catholic church by Rev. Miss Rose Langlols was brides- maid and Edmund Proulx was best man. The bride was handsomely gowned In white satin and carried a’ large shower bouquet of bridal roses. Following the ceremony & wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride in Danielson. There were numerous handsome gifts. Among the large attendance, including relatives from Canada and other places were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langlois and ilfred Langlois of 'Taftville Mr. and Mrs. Langlois will their home in Montello, Mass. Notes. Ernest Landry is in Hartford for a few days. The Wednesday Knights will play Hanover in Taftville Saturday after- noon. make The Taftville Speed Bovs are re- organizing for the coming season and will be in readiness for their open- ing game which will be with Hanover in about two weeks. On Tuesday evening the regular monthly business meeting of the Pone- mah Wheel club was held in their rooms on Norwich avenue and many | were in attendance. Reports were called for and accepted and other business enacted. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER - Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone James Hall has resigned his posi- | has ‘been | e avenue to Tenth street. | in marriage with Miss Odila | Proulx of Danfelson in the Danielson | Father Gey- | visiting relatives | pleaded not gullty. Joseph Dactor Presented. Joseph Dactor, the New London tailor charged with bigamy was pre- sented and pleaded not guilty. At- torney Max N. Boyer stated that Dac- torn who is his client, is without funds and Judge Case appointed At- torney Boyer to defend Dactor. Judge Case said at this juncture in the proceedings that it isen unusual thing for an accused to select his own counsel and then have the state pay for it. Horse Theft Case. Joseph Garsby, a Pole of Montville, charged with stealing a horse in Mont- ville, Jan. 19, pleaded not gullty. At- torney Herman Alofsin was appointed to defend Garsby. Durfee Ready to Plead. William G. Durfee of ‘Groton, charged with carnal knowledge of Rose Beauchamp of Groton, 14 years old, pleaded not guilty. When he was presented he was ready to plead guilty but Major Hull was not quite certain of the penalty prescribed for this of- fense. “I should think you would be” Judge Case sald; “This county makes a specialty of these cases.” Geary, Butler's counsel, is il." A pl of not guilty was entered pro forma for Butler At 12.30 recess was taken until o'clock Changed Plea to Guilty. William G. Durfee of Groton, charged with “carnal knowledge of Rose Beauchamp, 14 years ol of Groton, who pleaded not guilty in- the superior court in the morning, changed his plea to guilty in the aft- ernoon, was sentenced to six months in jail and was then placed on pro- bation. The cases of state vs. Frank Law- ton, Frank Sudlep, alias Doane, - were added to the docket. These men are of Boston and were charged with the theft of a watch and arraigned in a ‘Waterford court from which the cases cafme to the superior court, but were not docketed. On Robbery Charge. Fred Williams, Alexander Savage, and John Duffy of New York city ‘were presented on the charge of rob- bing Christian Frosch in Stonington on April 29. They pleaded not guilt: The last two were represented by A torney Connor and Attorney Holland- ersky appeared for Williams, Judge Case appointing counsel. NO TERMINAL CONTRACTS IN MONTH YET Steamship Wharves at New London Some Way Off Yet. Chairman Edward H. Warner of the commission on steamship terminals at New London, Dbe over a month before even the con- traci for the new plers in Fast New | London would be let. “Today or tomorro sald Mr. Warner, “we expect to get the an- swers to our propositions from the Central Vermont, Grand Trunk and New London Northern. They will pro- pose to do that which the commission may or may not see fit to do. the commission and the railroads agree, which will take several days to formulate, we cannot do anything for 30 days, because that much time must be allowed contractors in which to compile estimates on the specifica- tions of our engineers. Then these specifications the commission may see fit to change. “So you see,” continued Chairman ‘Warner, “we cannot tell when the actual construction will begin, We don’t know. It cannot begin within the comparatively few days which per- sistent reports say it will.” Mr. Warner said he was just as anxlous as anybody for the work to begin, but thére is a good deal of | legal ‘work to accompany the decisions of the railroads and the commission and this would take time that could not be numbered in days. Several constructing companies are waiting for specifications on which to base esti- mates, said the chairman. Going to Natick, Mass. Within the next few days J. Dyer Potter of 20 Spalding street will move his family to an' 18 acre farm in Natick, Mass,, 15 miles out of Bos- ton, which he has purchased. Mr. Pot- ter' will_enter the puultry business. | There are houses for | brooder houses for 2,500 chicks on the | farm. With Boston for his market Mr. Potter has every prospect of a successful , future. At the forestry meeting at Rainbow, Dr. E, H, Jenkins. of Storrs, a mem- ber of the publishing committee, Save Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of bil- iousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25e. said Tuesday it would | Even if | 2,000 birds and | { SUMMONING MORE JURORS FOR SUPERIOR COURT Several Were Excused and More Are Drawn for April Additional Session. For the April additional session of the superior court which came in here on Tuesday, it is necessary to fill out the jury panel because seven of the twenty-three. summoned were excused for various reasons. /The following were the jurors sum- moned in. for the session: Norwich, Gustave D. Andrews, Pat- rick J. Hayes George H. Loring, Powers; Preston, Louis Con- . Prindle, Willlam Kinney, W. S. Palmer: Colchester, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Frank E: Adams; Griswold, Bdwin M. Gray, Samuel F. Palmer; | Lebanon, ‘Harold J. Cummings, Frank <. Noyes; North Stonington, George W. Miner, Charles C. Gray; Bozrah, Jeremiah P. Allyn: Franklini Addison M. Rockwood: Sprague, William S. Lee, Henry Gorman: Lisbon, Charles F. Johnsoh: Salem, Gilbert J. Murray; Voluntown, John N, Lewis. When the court came in at 10.30 | oclock, with Judge William H. Wil- liams on the bench, George S. Powers, Gilpert J. Murray and John N. Lewis onferred with the judge and were ex- cused for the term. N. B. Prindle and Harold J. Cummings were found to be out of the state, Frank K. Noyes is- in the legislature and George W. Miner 1s fll. To fill out the list additional jurors were drawn to be summoned in. NOMINATIONS FOR THE CITY ELECTION. Parties Have Named Their Caucus Dates, Three Caucus dates before the city election have been set by three of the local political parties. The democrats lead off by holding their caucus on Friday evening. On Saturday evening the progressives are to hold their caucus. This will be the first time this party nominates a city ticket. On Monday night the republicans will convene in caucus. The soclalists were undecided at their last meeting whether to put a city ticket in the field this time or not. WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN. $125,000 to Be Raised for New Lon- don Y. M. A. Building. The directors of the New Londen Y. M. C. A. at a get-together banquet héld Monday night at the association voted to begin as soon us feasible a whirlwind campaign for a $125,000 building, The woman's suxillary to the asse- clation has a fund of $25,0000 for a new building and this will make an excellent nucleus for the big fund. “There were plenty of good straw- berries in market Tuesday, selling at from 16 to 18 cents a basket 3| who was knocked off his team by the | Harris autotruck on West Thames street, near Dunham street. Mr. Cun- ningham’s _wrist was broken in the accident. Thayver and James were at- torneys for the plaintiff, Brown & Per- kins for the defendant.’ Since the suit | was begun Mr. Cunningham has died, but his administrator, John A. Cun. ningham, entered to prosecute. | “In the suit brought by Mrs. Sarah Shea of Greeneville vs. city of Nor- wich for $5,000 damages for injuries | received in a fall, Corporation Counsel Fanning_is negotlating for a eettle- | ment. Mrs, Shea’s leg was broken | waen she fell on Otis street at the | convent crossing on Dec. 21, 1809, ] which. it is claimed, was fcy and i unsafe condition at the time. WATER DEPARTMENT PROFITS Were $63,268.75 in Last Year—Over $10,000 More Than a Year Ago. The report made by the board of water _commissioners for the fiscal year which closed May 1 showed $53,- 268.75 in profits on receipts of $74,- | 569.64, and expenditures of $21,300.89. In comparison, the previous year's fig- | ures showed $41,677.34 profit on re- | ceipts of $69,017.50, and expenditures of $27,340.16. | ven quarterly, the receipts for the water department were as follows: | April 1 to June 30, $17.146.81; July 1 | to Sept. 30, $17,690.58; Oct. 1 to Dec 31, $20,005.77; Jan. 1 to March 31, $18,706.08. | The disbursements quarterly have | been: To July L $9,376.60: to Oct. 1| | | $8,04230; to Jan. 1, $5,706.34; to April 1, $4,681.03. The quarterly balances were July 1, $7.769.71; Oct. 1, $9,648.28; Jan. 1, $14,299.43; April 1, $14,025.05 | The rainfali for the past fiscal year | has been 43.62 inches, against a total for the previous vear of 40.34. The average for the past 40 years has been 45.83, showing that last year's fall was nearly up to the average, only a smail | part of an inch short. | CLOSING 'PRAISE SERVICE. Special Music at Park Church For Last Vesper of Present Season. The closing vesper service at Park Congregational church, Sunday after- noon, as managed by Director Eben Learned, was considered the very best | of the season. The quartette, Mrs. | Arthur E. Story, Miss Eunice Park, | Eben Learned and Eugene B. Sea- mans, had two notably strong num- bers, O Come Every One That Thirst- eth, Mendelssolm, and O Gladsome Light, from Dudley Bucl Golden Legent The alto solo by Miss Park, He Was Despised, from The Messiah, | was beautifully sung, and the bass | solo, It Is Enough, from Elijah, was given a_ finished interpretation b: Kugene B. Seamans, of Mystic. Miss Annie Taft's accompaniments, | prelude, and postlude added much to the service. BOARD OF TRADE Arranging for May Meeting—Other Noon Lunches Also. The May meeting of the Norwich Board of Trade has been set for next Tuesday evening. President James C. Macpherson and Secretary H. W. Tib- bits are to arrange the programme this week. It is expected that the board will | hold- one or .two more of the Monday | | noonday lunches before the summer | season 1s here. Next Convention in Norwich. John Fitzgerald and T. A. Carey were the Norwich delegates attending the New England iron molders’ con- | ference board’s annual convention in Worcester last week. The board voted to divide itself in two”divisions, to be known as the western and eastern Dboards, the former being made up of the unions in Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and these west of Wor- cester in Massachusetts. The eastern division, to which William R, A. Haupt of Hartford was elected presi- dent, will be composed of all the un- ions’ east of Worcester and including Vermont and Connecticut. It was voted to hold the next een- vention of the eastern division in Nor- wich, while Lowell was chosen as the | ternoon, dogs from monihty imosting. Mondax: afternoun, R oAb which wax relif | Those whose resignations had caused ke Them to Mohegan Park. In making the re;ul(han barring ohegan Park, BE s o common council on Monday evening, the board of park commissioners were moved by the fact that the native Birds i ganltsela e nbich dletarhed ogs roaming at large and also that the coer are much frightened by dogs. The pheasants also that have recently been turned loose in the park will leave their nests upon the ap- proach of a dog and do not return. CONSISTORY OFFICERS. Election Held at Special Mesting at Masonic Temple. At'a special rendezvous of Connect- icut Comsistory, S. .. R. E., held at _the Masonic temple on Friday evening to fill vacancies caused by resigna- tions, officers were elected as follow: Commander-in-chief, ~ Willlam F, Loomis, . 88rd degree, ' Hartford; first lieutenant commander, James C. Mac pherson; second lieutenant command- er, Charles B. Chapman: orator, S. Alpheus Gilbert; chancellor, Carey Congdon, New . London; _treasurer, Frederick W. Lester; secretary, John C. Averlll, 33rd degree; master of cer- emonies, E. Allen Bidwell, 33rd de- gree; hospitaler, Charles H. Phelp ensign and seniinel, George E. Pa: sons; standard bearer, C. Leslie Hop- | kins; guard, George A. Sturdy, New London; music director, J. Frank Corey; organist, Frederick W. Lester; sentinel, George E. Zimmerman. The attendance numboered about 60. vacancies were Albert S. Comstock, 33rd degree, commander-in-chief, and William™ B, Withey, 33rd degree, of New London. The date, May 26, is that upon’ which it is now expected to work Hartford day. NORWICH TOWN | 8ightly Modern ‘Houth for Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eccleston—Odors from Slaughterhouse Unpleasant. The six room house being erected for Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eccleston on the New London turnpike is well un- der way. The windows are in and the clapboarding is being done. A | deep pilazza extends across the fromt | and around one side. From the hall double doors will lead into the living | room whoch has a bay window fac- ing the street. Back of the living room is the dining room, from tke | windows of which are fine views across the meadows to East Town street and the hills beyond. Oprosite is a large | kirchen with windows on three sides and opening from this a convenien pantry. Three large rooms are up- stairs, their windows having a still wider view than from those on the | first floor, The rooms are high and with the attic will insure coolness in summer. . Slaughterhouse Complained Of. | Residents of Vergason hill find the slaughter house located near the.road ! which they must pass on their way to town, and also quite near one or two houses, a nuisance because of the bad odors coming from it, especially as the warm days of summer are ap- proaching. Purchase Keables Place. | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kiess, who re- cently purchased A. R. Keables' place on the New London turnpike, are mov- ing there this week from 51 Town street. Note and Comment. James Kingsley was the guest Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike. Homer Dowdall of Deep River was at his former home on Otrobdndo ave- nue recently, for a brief stay. i Mrs. J. P. Newton of Savbrook re- | cently visited her cousin, Mrs. Harriet | Rohinson at her home on Elm avenue. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss Place has | returned after a visit in Springfield, | i\ql‘ass.. with her sister, Miss Elizabeth ull. Mrs. William E. Hough of the Scot- land roaq is spending several days this week in Colchester at the home of her father, J. D. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Nettie Bolande and Miss Eng- strom returned this week to Irank- lin, having spent the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Geer | on Wasbington street. MARRIED. CORNISH — RILEY In _ Stafford . by Rev. Feiix ornish of Mon- d Miss Katherine Riley s0n, Mas: of Btafford Springs. i DIED, WILLIAMS—In Norwich, ay 6, 1913, Sarah Jane, widow of George Wil® Tiams. Notice of funeral hereafte CLIFFORD—In Taftville, May 5, Nellie Clifford, aged 39 years. Fuperal from her late home on hool street, Taftville, at 8.15 Thursuay morning, May 8. Service in Sacred Hear. chiurch at 9 o'clock. GREEN—In Helen Cook, w-fe SANDERS—In Norwich, N Smith, wife of Thomas Sanders. Funeral from her late home. 426 Main street, East Side. Wednesday arter- noon, 'May 7, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial Lowell, ~Mass, May 0f FrankeGreen ¢ 5 Mary o in Yantic cemetery. PREST—In New London, May 4 Mart tha M., widow of George Prest. Funeral from her late home on Biack- hall street, New London, Wednesday afternoon ‘at 2 o'clock. Burial in ew London. HARVEY—In East Lyme, May 3, 1 Mrs. Bllen Way Harvey, in her year. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanis and appreciation to the neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown at the death of my beloved husband, and specially to the Painters’ and ‘Dec- orators’ Union and other friends for their kindness and for the beautiful flowers sent. MRS. MARTIN BUR Norwlich, May 6,.1913. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, s, JR. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Honzy B, Chrea. \§'m: Smith Allen Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Latest styles and colors. See those we offer at $3.00, and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St. $3.50 ELECTRICITY can be used economically for lighting, The Norwich Gas and Electric Department have just announced a reduction of cooking, washing and ironing. 20 per cent, in the price of ELECTRICITY We are glad to cooperate with them and in order that all may enjoy the comforts of these modern appliances |we announce a reduction in the price {of Electric Flat Irons and Toasters, We espécially call our own more tore, 129 Main Street. EATON CHA 3 Comoanv NORWICH, CONN. MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK | sasone | must_meet with the approva! of the With a *MERSICK’ { UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANX | Your melhiua vl slofing Fire Underwriters, the gasoline s kepi at « saf> distan catalog, write for catalog “C.” THF C 8 MERSICX & CO, 274-292 State St., New Haven. “onn. |YOU WILL SOON NEED A Hammock BUY IT AT CRANSTON'S Large Assortment Little Prices attention to an |exhibit in the Gas and Electric De- | partment’s office, 321 Main street and complete line at our om’ buildings, so there Is no danger 11:27 Crewn' St, SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Sprinklers, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Garden Sets, Moulds and Celiuloid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square COAL AND LUMBER. We do not use local | but rather send them of experienced and | liable FURRIERS who - them a Furrier's t Charges as low as the lo est for good and safe care. " w FURRIER, e 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 following popu- l'x‘ar hpm:arn’:' PIHIWP:‘::: L2 ewbury, Heppel - fayette, Cordora, and ‘the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton, Prices positively the. lowest, Quality considered. . John & Geo. A Bliss. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, from fire, and you have a supply of . gnator.asiing gnsoiine *siwazs 3t (| The [ National Bank Rand. Out( complcte Wit: the ex: 6 UNcas hatlom i ception of run pipe. which varles according to location. If you have not || invites your personal account, received a copy of our Auto Supply ||| assuring you of appreciative at tention officers, from employes and | SHEA & BURK can supply you with Pan Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Ste Art Squares, Carpeh, |Curtains, Portieres, Wi _ |Shades, Vacuum Clauufl Piancs, \ \ \ Sewing Machines, Etc., Ete 3747 Main Street Aldi’s Bowiing Alleys . 327 Main Street Bowling frém 9 a, m. to 12 p. ms 10c per string. M. ALD1, Props ily Prize. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones HAM Lamb, Beef, Veal or Muttm._ Steaks and Chops i Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pines, ‘me Apples, Green Vipr tables Peopie’s lelf.t 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. A PLone sour order, ~ Frompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL frea Eurning Kinds and L2high ALWAYS IN STOCK A. . LATHROP, vor Market and Shetucne Telephone 163-13. burns ur \Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 Srean.” - NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uness Streed until further notice. | E. C. LILLIBRARGE, Street Comznissionsh I'F. C. GEER, Zang Phone 511 Norwich, n THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island i New York —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scpws and barges for frelght or: rprla BROADWAY, NEW Farrel & Sandarson, Special Rates to Theatre