Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St* ASSISTANT WHEN RFOUFSTER SuARsuTEED PAll NO e nes Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Amy person, 1o matter hoy old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, nlled or crowned without a par of pain or discomfort. FULL SET 1 ith Katural bums bay old style teeth. The Gums_on teeth are used Dr. King, and absolutely the detection of artificial \ the mouth. rowns $5; Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 30¢ less extraction FREE when s.ts are ordered. ] work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS ! tide, whicii is followed G Ewlieiin. orwich, Thursday, May 8, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before v a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time wiil confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ceo. THE WEATHER. Forecsat for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; !ight to moderate north wind Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Thursday it will be clear and cooler, followed by light local frosts | in the interior northern districts, with | fresh northwest to northerly winds, The outlook for Kriday is generally fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and changes Wednesday: the barometric 7 a 12 m. 6 p.m... Highest 74 m “iowes Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: and_cooler. Wednesday's weather: with easterly wind, Cloudy As predicted, 1| _High || Warter. I Moon || Rises. p. m. ns . | Sets. ter it is low ix hours after hig i by flood tide Jackson, Mgr. _ 203 Main sr Smitn's Druz 95 m to 8. p. m. Telephone 20% Reduction In Price Of Electricity ‘or Commercial and| Domestic Lighting with bi ng Is rendered June e of electricity tor lighting to 8 viil be iced from 10 certs per K. W. H. for any number up ©» 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. !l in excess of 450 used in cne month ¥ill be the same at present which is per KK W. H City of Norwich sas & Electric Depariment | JOHN McWILLIAMS EDWIN A. TRACY ARTHUR E. STORY Board of Gas & Ele trica; Commissoners. Babies! | Soon they will be big boys and their faces w only a memory. Bring the ‘babies and we’ll] catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER | Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler 1u ine public Lie ines. stundaca Brand. oi beer of Kutops and America, Bemouiian, ©iusper, Clibbach Baverian becr, bass Fdie and Burion, Mueir's Beotc: Ale, Guinness ULubun Stour €. & C. unjorted winger Ale, Bunker | H:u P. B. Aie, ¥rauk Jones' Nourisa- ng Ale, Stering bitter Ale, Anbeuser, “uu s eiser, Schilts and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. epnone 447-1& NEWMARKET AOTEL. 715 Boswoli Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers and Cigars Meals anJ Welch Ravebit served to order. John Luckie Prop. Tel, ssed | - | DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Ale, T6c per dozen. Koehler's Pllsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢ per 'ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the elty. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ulldleg Ansex. Woom A Teleplona 533 ect10d WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Llgquors and Cigars Carner of Water and Markot Sta co. In an annual report made to the common council, Dr. D. J. Shahan, city | milk inspector, showed what the work of the office is and indicated in what | ways the work of the milk inspector safeguards the health of the city. The report was as follows: Gentlemen: Under more or less hampering circumstances, together with the inability of procuring a mem- orandum of method and system in ! vogue during precedng years, the task of getting a full enumeration of deal- | ers shipping or selling milk to the peo- ple of this city, has been somewhat trying and tedious. However, the list s fast nearing completion, and by July Ist of the current year almost every person subject {o your city or- dinance concerning the milk question here shall have been duly registered. Dispense Pure Milk. One of the most important features relative to the inspector's business is that dealers dispense good, clean, wholesome milk to our people the year ‘round, and specially so to our little children in the trying months of sum- mer. This latter consideration is of much vital importance, for there are many dangerous diseases of which im- pure milk is the carrier—typhoid fev- tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet r, diarrhoeal diseases, and proba- y tonsilitis. Up to the present time there is no method of anaylsis for de- milk. cure, As prevention is better than their presence then must be ob- viated, in great measure, by the per- sonal and surrounding cleanliness of GREENEVILLE Matters of General Interest About the District—Personal Notes. | Wednesday evening the G. A. R., held their regular bu S on with many of the members in attendanc The presidging officer called for th sports of the secretary and treas urer and they were accepted as read. he only other business before the meeting was the settling of the date for the field ds of the society to be held th summer, and the arranging of sporting events | The plans for the social of the Fath- | er Mathew society: have been complet- | ed | Edward G. Foster has given up his position in Greeneville to accept work in a mill in Fall River | A Boswell Avenue nine met and de- feated the Yc Mohegans by the | score of 16 to 4 Tuesday afternoon 0il has been read up as far as the city line on Boswell At present only one side et is oiled and the other pre- pared to recgive the forts are being made by several ng people of Greeneville to or 1 whist clu to meet onc hoped to get about 20 re August hen the org will take place The Yo Lions went down to de- feat before a strong West Side team Tuesday afternoon to the tune of 10 to 7. Although the Greeneville boys were the beiter base runners, the West | | Sides had the heavier stick. Seve errors were made by Young and four were down 4 t the tors Business Meeting of the St. Louis So- ciety—Village Gossip. montl nesdey held their meeting V good atte sided at 1 reports us office A social hour was passed after the business of meeting was concluded Frank Taylor of Lisbon the guest of friends in Middletown. Peter Blanchet returned after spending several weeks in surrounding | towns herine obin of Norwich the guest of relatives in Alexander Landor of Norwich ev- | 3 is g his parents in New Bedford, Geor; Grar of Providence street | is setting out several hundred fruit trees on his farm B. Robert has resigned as weaver in the Pone cept a position with & | met Wednes even- yod ince. Reports accepted after which a passed by the mem- At the meeting of the Gardes this (Thursday) evening Captain G v | who has been confined to his home for | some weeks because of iliness will tagke charge. President Joseph Rondeau | the monthly meeting of the Lafa club to order Wednesday night and an interesting and enthusiastic | enjoyed. Reports were heard and other routine business matters dis- | posed of. Many were in attendance at the sessi Derby.—James Petremont York, who with his bride is a honeymoon in camp at Lake H tonic, has repo the police the loss of $130 in ca ch he brought along for expenses of his wedding trip. He left his clothes on the banks of the lake to swim out after his canoe which had blown away from the shore, and when he returned the cash was mi ing. of New rending MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CartainRaliot for Koverighness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and ‘Destroy orms. The} Break up Colds in % hours. Atall Druggets, Sots. Sample mailed FREK. Address, » OLMSTED, Ls Roy, N.Y. Mn.)lnt. Don't accept any substitu GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Asaistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephons 642-3 the TAFTVILLE |« | Conn. milkman, attention to which de- ti has probably been a great factor in keeping away epidemics of those diseases from our city. The farmers of New London coun- ty, from an point of view, are quite abreast of the times, and acting accordingly. Their dairy utensils and equipment are clean and complete; their cows are as well groomed as their ho: s, if not bet- ter, and their stables in frequent in- stances, are much cleaner than many of our city households. That we are getting, as a rule, good milk from | those men, the following may partly show Only 26 Samples Feil Short. tecting the germs of these diseases in| ! intellectual and sanitary | | | | | Before proceeding, let it b known that the state says “milk of legal standard shall show at least 3.25 per cent. of fat” in the solids. of | over 200 samples analyz efore the middle of Apri} (uit.), 26 failed to fill NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913 MILK SITUATION HERE IS GOOD Report Made to Common Council by Dr. D. J. Shahan, Milk Inspector—200 Norwich Samples Stood Test Well— City Source of Milk Supply Described. the fruit and candy stores, one in a drug store, two in meat markets, two in hotels and restaurants, five in gro- cery stores, and 42 in milk wagons. Milk regarded by the state as very bad, and containing over 1,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter, was ob- tained from two peddlers, one restiu- rant, and two fruit and candy stores, the proprietors of the last named get- ting their supply from another state. Milk “on the line” and just within the law, was found in one drug store, one fruit and candy store, one market, four grocery stors, and five milk wag- ons. The ordinary causes of highly mul- tiplied bactéria in such samples are rise of temperature in the milk, un- | clean milk vessels, age and dirt—con- ditions which may be averted with but little expense of money and labor. On the whole, however, we are getting good milk for our money, and faring much better, in like respect, than oth- er cities of the state. Our milk supply is ample for our needs, though if de- pendent upon the resources in the limits of our town lines the city would come face to face with a milk famine in three days, without recourse use of milk in powdered or condensed form. i Cream Supply. As for the cream supply, the largest producer in this tVicinity, and making | a specialty in that line, does not de- liver daily in his daily 'round to bus iness places here enough of the article to supply a good sized strawberry fes- tival. Where We Get Our Milk From. It may interest a few to learn that we have to get our milk from many | places to satisfy the demand in this city. It comes to us from the town of New London, Bozrah, Canterbury, Franklin, Griswold, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lisbon, Montville, North Stonington, Preston, Salem, Norwich. But th are not the only distributers. In li- censing some out of town creameries it has been learnd that the Wachustt cramery of Providence, R. L, ships us 120 quarts of heavy cream week H. Palmer of Preston, 180 quarts; New London Dairy, from 1,000 to 1,500 quarts of milk and cream weekly; the Lebanon creamery, about 800 quarts cream per week: while the Andove creamery alone has shipped here in eight months 8,700 quarts of cream. As to the amount of ¢ m reserved by our neighboring farmers for the production of butter, your inspector | the requirements, and most of these|does not care to estimate, but believes w but a short margin below the|that by far the larger percentage of specified line. But five of such sam- | all the cream finds its way to our ta- jles came directly from peddlers, the|bles in the shape of milk from promiscuous dealers, as the| In conclusion it may here be an- table will demonstrate: | nounced that he who has been ap- tores, three meat markets, | pointed to look after the sanitary wel- nd candy stores, five hotels | fare of this city, as far as the milk taurant: grocery stores | supply is concerned, stands ready at and five peddlers. Of the product|all times to note complain rom our running 10,000 basteria or less per | citizens concerning it, and will be cubic centimeter (a cubic centimeter | pleased to take samples for analysis H 2is in measure about 16 minims), | from any milk dealer under suspicion known in dairlv parlance as “certified | It may be added that the cattle in- m or the best procurable, and | spected, together with the food and bringing in many cities a special | care they receive. are a guaran- price, one sample was found amongi tee of a good milk supply. STATE NEEDS TO RAISE $12,000,000. EXTENSION I8 GIVEN TO EAST LYME ROAD. Figures Given Out by the Appropria- |Charter Rights to Dec. 1, 1914—Can tions Committee. By direction of the appropriations its committee of the genera] assembly ccountants have issued a limited number of pamphlets giving a list of \ppropriations recommended by it everal important bills have not been acted upon yet, but a summary of the account+up to Tuesday morning mounts to $12,000,000 in round num- bers, as follow dept $3,402,000.00 2,144,000.00 hway ation al (including sal- of sheriffs, $62 0.00 on te bond: and Joans Deficiencies Executive depts. 173,540.00 of law 19,000.00 library 500.00 itals 314.000.00 | { 214.00 | ce R 9,000.00 | utilities commis- ion cesos son 100,000.00 ilding and loan com- mission 65,000.00 State police : ericultural college Ixp, station...... station agric 73,500.00 15,000.00 Stos ; Agricultural EDX State board of of land .. > wardens ; wild deer display in State board of heaith.. State board of charities Prison for epileptics onn. state prison undry commi assoctations ........ Board of prisoners in j Colony 45,000.00 Children in county homes. 247,500.00 County health offic 17,500.00 Conn. reformatory 210,000.00 School for boys ... 180,000.00 | Gucation for blind ,000.00 sulosis commission, 485,000.00 hospital board, 342,000.00 Sundry state institutions and purposes 5 ,136.00 adsrivers and brid Teachers meetings Miscellaneot Sy For completeed list of bills Total AT DAVIS THEATER. Plaster of Paris, by Billy Allen Musical Company. Allen and his musical comedy had big houses at the Davis theater on Wednesday, when they gave Mr, Plaster of Paris as the third production in their week of musical comedy here. Around Billy Alle) centers the rollickin! pretty musical numbers and pretty girls who make up the troupe. Among the special numbers were the graceful toe dancing of Naomi. Wheeler, the English Song success, Following My her's Footsteps, by Eileen Rosar, the Gaby Glide by Naomi Wheeler, Vic Bavard and chorus, and the spe- cialty introduced by Musical Gracey and his novelties. The Garden Ci Four also repeat the good impression Mr. Billy company they have made prviously by their singing. For Thursday The Girl from Chili is the bill announced. Waterbury—Dr, P, T. Keeley, milk and food inspector, started out Tues- day on a tour of investigatien of ail the dairies and cew barns in his jur- isdiction. 103,850.00 | . as Mr. Plaster, | comedy with the | Factory inspector 26,000.00 3ureau of labor statistics 34,020 00 and game commis- ion seenas 60.00 hellfish commission 14,800.00 ax commissioner 14,500.00 Dairy and food comm | sion S b 24,600.00 | Com. on domestic animals 30,400.00 | | Build East Lyme Addition. Senator Peck of Redding, of the railroad committee, was back in the senate on Tuesday and moved to take from the foot of the calendar the charter amendment of the New London and Bast Lyme Street Rail- chairman way company, which will permit to build from Flanders to the new Con- necticut river bridge. T senate rassed the bill containing it. As pa ed, it is in about the form in which it was introduced, so far as this exten- sion is concerned; other features have been cut out An important and interesting fact connected with the matter he peti- tion of the Lyme art colony against this trolley extension, which was signed by President Wilson, among others, on the ground that the beauty and charm of the village would be ruined by the trolley exten- sion. Senator Peck made mention of t petition to the senate and of Mr. Charwick’'s strenuous opposition. He sald, however, that the committee had | unanimously agreed that the petition of the company should be g ed The bill extends the charter rights as to this extension to Dec. 1914, It provides for building the new line from the intersection of Lyme street with the new road to the Connecti- cut river bridge through Lyme street to the highway leading to the old fer- ry and along saild highway to the Neck road, so called, and along that to the new road and thence to the bridge. An important section forbids the New London and East Lyme to go | | | | south of the New Haven road’s tracks in East Lyme in order to prevent the line to the shore resorts which has always been opposed by the summe cottagers. COMMITTING NUISANCE IN CITY CEMETERY. Cemetery Caretaker on the Lookout for the Guilty Ones, Since Saturday night when he found some one had heen committing a nufsance at the City cemetery, the caretaker there has been conducting a little quiet investigation through which he has secured some names of people whom he considers it worth while to keep his eye on. If the nuis- ance is repeated, it is likely he will lodge information with the police Residents of Oak street report that their neighborhood was kept awake until the early morning hours of Sun- day by a singing party. which made the benches in the cemetery their | rendezveus, They hope that the vo- calists will retire at an earlier hour this week if they are planning for an- other Saturday night rehearsal in the | cemetery. JUROR’S KIND ACT. Gave His Fee to Poor Woman in New London Court Room. A juror summoned for duty at the current criminal term of the superior court in session at New London in an unostentatious way performed an act of real charity Wednesday morning. The juror was excused from duty and received something over $4 for the one day’s attendance. “I didn't do anything for that mon- ey,” sald the juror. “Give it to that woman over there,” pointing to a woman, -norly clad, who sat in a cor- ner obbing. The woman's two sons awaited trial on serfous charges. Sheriff Brown gave the money to the woman, who was dumb with grati- tude, Sailing for Europe. Ameong passengers sailing today on the steamship Bremen of the North German Lloyd line from New York for London, Paris and Bremen, are Mrs. Martha Frerks and Mrs, John Schroe- der of East Norwich to af EGG YIELD l§ LESS ! IN STORRS CONTEST. Leghorns Keep the Lead—Broody | Secason Has lts Effect. The total egg production at the in- ternational egg laying competition at| Storrs is still being affected by the | the previous week. First place is still the leading pens belonging to was made by a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belonging to A. | Robinson of Calverton, N. Y. pen laid 30 eggs. second place during the week with a credit of 29 eggs each. of Silver Wyandottes owned by T. horns belonging to F. orthumberiand, Pa. Three pens of ly to L. E. Sands of Hawley, Pa. the Rosswood Poultry farm, Doyles- town, Pa., and W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa. These pens each laid 28 eggs. | The pen of Single Comb Rhode of Cobalt, Ct.. still | for continuousiy The largest egg holds the record large pullet belonging to Frederick M. | easley of West Cheshire, Ct. The following is a list of the lead- Barron, Catforth, England, | »mb White Leghorns. .. 570 Edward Cam of Hoghton, England, Single Comb White Leghorns. ...510 | George H. Schmitz, Chicago, 111 Single Comb Buff Leghorns...... 486 | Bdward Cam of Hoghton, England. White Wyandott S ) | 0. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal. | _'Single Comb White Leghorns. ... Farm, Strouds- | Braeside Poultry hur: 23 Sing < AL e e i g S ! necticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae asso- Bouleh Fae Stonee L AOnt ciation have received invitations to | tite Wb idottes 500, 5 | May day which will be observed May { Georze P. Dearborn, Biairstown, N. |17, at the college in South Hadley J.. Single Comb Rhode Island | Mass. The pageant will be held i | ~Reas Jeme TI00% 77440 | the afternoon and the play As You D Bolin ki el ohe s Bt ciabiien: | Like It in the evening. If stormy | Pa. Single Somb Rhode Island | Saturday the pageant will be helg the 418 | ™ lington, Ct, Rose Comb Rhode | | _Island Reds 5 ..........410| At the annual meeting held for the | \rron, Bartle, England,White election of offi in the Epworth i 2 ue of the First Methodist church el T o s Theodora Brown was chosen ALIVE WITH SHAD. sident ; vice president, Mr: | | Rufus second, John Olson; Connecticut Riwer Tributary Showed | th Miss Gladys Miner: fourth, Mrs. G e Manning; secretary, Hollis Plenty of Fish. } The shad fishing season began | a1l Connecticut waters | tributaries below Middle- ad were aware | k _or the roa we so vious to the open season Salmon river cove seemed to be literally alive with them, according to fishermen who longingly gazed at the forbidden fruit, as it weére says the Connecticut Val- ley Advertise Last Sunday evening about sundown visitors at Leesville | had a chance to see the shad sport- | ir n the river. From where the rapids end. just the bridge i Mr. son down place. had were having the time of their The water along this stretch is only { two or three eep and about | | three or four rods i Gres of fish, hithe and ymetimes scootin long the edge shiny sid low places, 1e ban as they | kept the unacqualnteq h the mo shad _their v was surprising, shooting through the water with al- | most the rapidity of trout, kicking up | 2 makin the water | rply turned about ory, the writer saw own eves, as did many others. One man could not resist the temptation to cast a fly, but the shad would not bite. Another man at- | tempted to hook one with garden was uccesstul uently some The far the seen honse Light Co VOTED WITH REPUBLICANS. About 30 Democrats Joined the Oppo- sition to Defeat Direct Primary. that & Demo- | decided to support direct primary the uster only 4 votes, te in the house yes- Democratic members small towns joined their re- an brethren and when the vote | was announced it was shown that the | meas- | the fact had In cra spite of cauct democrats voted .against the | ur | e roll call for the adoption of the | {bill in coneurrence with the sena |showed as follows for Eastern Con- | necticut New London County. | Yeas—M Tanne i Brown, Maine, C | Nays—Me: T. Wil- [liams, Beckwith, Noyes, Watson, Plerson, J. S. Hall, Chapman, |Haynes, Lattimer, Buteau, Cheesebro, | | Holdredge. Windham County. : J. Kelley, Bugbee, A Gardner, Bersette, Chappell, F. W. Congdon, Ar- {mington, W. P. Kell Danielson, | French, ' Davenport, Gallup, Macdon- |ald, Piessia, Richmond, P. W. Morse, Paine. Tolland County. | Yeas—Messrs. Toomis, Champlin, Kelly | Nays—Mesers. Stearns, Snyder, Rathbone, Hutchinson, Storrs, Beebe, Fuller, Gowd Mix, Walbridge, J. {Johnson, Dimack, Walker, Moore, W. | H. Hall, Hemmeier. | Whole number voting rhu as ;Slfll‘efisqr)‘ for passage to prevail., 114 | Those voting ve { 74 These voting nay .........., 150 | Bryce (rep.), IFarrenhoff (dem.), paired. Torrington—A consignment of 10,- {000,000 yeliow perch was received here | Monday for stocking the lakes of this vieinity. Reminder that for pimples, blackheads | and other blemishes of the b complexion [ Glenn’s Sulphur Soap i l is the best remedy. It clears { the complexion and cures | skin diseases. All druggists. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. g | | One was a pen | feet above sea level and on a hillside overlooking towards the east the world Burns of Broomall, Pa., and the other famous Santa Clara valley, one of the was a'pen of Single Comb White Leg- richest Jones of world. tora height of 2500 feet and across the Single Comb W hite« Leghorns tied for valley to about the same or a little third place. These belonged respective- ' greater height. o feet high. a are foothills compared with the Sier- ras in which Mt \heighl of 16,000 feet. and Reds belonging to Arthur S. Bailey | Mrs. which weighed .19 pound, was laid by Mrs. J. A. Cockeroft, who since leav- | a pullet belonging to Mr. Bailey. There IiNg town last fall has been in the Gen- | were two unusually small eggs laid in eral hospital in Middletown taking a | the week. One laid by a pullet be- course of training. There are Sixty- longing to Mt. Orchard Poultry farm's four patients and twenty nurses in | pen of Anconas weighed .03 pound, that hospital, which accommodates | | While one weighing but .01 pound was about ‘the {laid by a Single Comb White Leghorn * does | ing pens with their total records to|S. | date: | church held Tuesday evening the chap- contained | high named and | coachmen like none other In Europe, | a review of the Russian army and an pre- @ jof | of sympathy during NORWICH TOWN | Charles G. Hyde Writes of Attractiens | at Los Gatos—Meeting of C. E. Reading Circle—Mt. Holyoke Alum- nae Invited to Pageant. 3 A former resident, Charles G. Hyde, broody season, the birds laying only now living in California, writes to a 2,099 eggs ihe past week, a logs of 106 local relative: “We are living in camp, €8s in comparison with the yvield for two and a quarter miles west of the little town of Los Gatos which s nes- taken by the Leghorns, all but one of tled in the jower hills at the mouth of this Los Gatos creek. Los Gatos in Span- breed. The best record for the week ish means The Cats—and has been So named we suppose because P. numerolis wildcats hereabouts at that This time. Two pens tied for the camp during the fall and winter. of the We have seen one twice near We are at an elevation of 1050 and most beautiful in the The mountains back of us rise Some peaks are 4000 Of course these mountains Whitney rises to a Cockeroft at Middletown Hos- pital. Word was received this week from me number of patients as Backus hospital. Read About St. Petersburg. E. of the First Congregational ter read on St. Petersburg and riptions of palaces and the way streets are houses numbered, the was des: officials, g account of the foundations the cit, built. Invited to Mt. Holyoke Pageant. Local members of the Eastern Con- following Monday. Epworth League Elects. rench, and treasurer, Clement Bush- nell. Memor An annivers: celebrated Sacred Heart chur vy Rev. C. W. Brennan Wednesday morning for Mr: Mary Lynch. At the offertory Mrs, B. J. Gough sang Pie Jesfh. Miss May Pounch rendered RBeautiful Land on High as a waiting hymn To Unite in Service at Trinity. e foreign onary society “irst Methos church will ervice with the ladies of thodist church in the of unite Trin- Heard About Town. Miss Comstock and Miss Whittaker of Middletown were guests last week of F. E. Stockdale of Washington Christina Glasbrenner of Mont- ville is visiting her Lasthaus at her home land road. sister, Mrs. Mary on the Scot- of West Town street Backus hos- Sunday Arthur Avery is recovering rapidly at pital, after an operation appendicitis. for Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Halliday of guests this week of Mr. anc Tington Miner. A force of men with the steam roll- er has been putting la se and fine stone on the dam road on West Town street this week. reen of imanti and William Blshop Gamble of Packes Jewett Cit Mr. and Mrs. talned Sunday Scotland road Wheeler enter- at their home on the Mr. and Mrs. Luther Packer anq daughter, Mrs. Anne Pack- er and Miss Florence Holloway of Afty and Mrs. Fred Packer of Nor- wich, F. 8 DIED. SMITH—In New London, May 6, 1913, Mary J. Brown. widow of Nathan Smith, in her 76th year. MAYLARD—In New London, May 6, Miss Ellen Maynard, aged 60 SILVA—In Poquonoc, May 1913, Frank Silv LAYDE) New London, May 5, 1913, Gladys L. daughter 'of Peter and Mary Laydem, her Sth vear. WILLIAMS—In Norwich, May 6. 1913, Saran Jane, widow of George Wii- llams, Funerai service from her late home, West Main street, Bast Great Plain, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloek. NEWBERY—In No suddenly, 7, 1913, Amy B., wife of Harlan . Newbery. . Notiece of funeral hereafter. FENTON—In this city, May 7, John T, son of Mrs, Julla ang the late Diniel Fenton, No. 8 Aqueduct street. Notice of funeral hereafter CARD OF THANKS. We desire o exoress our sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and words the sickness a death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful forms of flowers Their many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. THOMAS SANDERS AND FAMILY. Norwich, May 7, 1913 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | exhibit ELECTRICITY can be used econmomically for lighting, cooking, washing and ironing. The Norwich Gas and Electric Department have just announced a reduction of 20 per cent, in the price of ELECTRICITY We are glad to cooperate with them in order that all may enjoy the comforts of these modern appliance we announce a reduction in the price of Electric Flat Irons and Toasters. and We -especially call attention to an the Gas and Electric De- partment’s office, 321 Main street and line at our in our own more 129 complete store, Main Street. “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing gasoline must_meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. Witha “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at & safs distance from bulldings, so there 18 no danger | from fire, and you have & supply of | snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies |according to location. '1f you have mat received a copy of our Auto catalog, write for catalog “C.” THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO,, 274-292 State St, 11.27 Crown St, New Haven, ~ann. 'YOU WILL SOON NEED A Hammock BUY IT AT CRANSTON’S Large Assortment Little Prices SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Garden Sets, Sprinklers, Supply A‘Cart.s, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Moulds and Celluloid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 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 'GOAL Funeral Directors —AND— Embaflers. Lady A tant. Telephone call $23-3. nry E. Chirem. 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, 104 Main St. free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ficn—eor Market and Shetuc~c Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burms up rlean.” Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 488