Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 5

AL S | Norwich, Friday, Ma; VARiOUS MATTERS. i Albet Thorpe has sold his interest in the power boat Maggie to his son, William, Attend Grace Circle's food and apron | sale at United Workers' rooms today at 3 p, m.—ady. THESE ARE A FEW EXTRAS FANCY " CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS FANCY DUCK FANGY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF A forest fire at Oxoboxo early in the weck did considerable damage be- fore controlled. The training ship Newport will pay her annual visit to-New London harbor today (Friday). The waiting Stations along the line of the Groton and Stonington trolley are being painted. __About $3.000 is to be spent beautifys ing and jmproving the Avery burial- ground at Poquonoc. The meeting of the State Horficul- | “tural soclety at Hartford this evening “will be Pansy night. Miss Hatfle Lee of Westford has AR . |4wo Rhode Island hens that hatched By using Kryptoks, fou gain mighti- | 34 “chickens from 34 eggs. Iy in convenience, comfort and esteem, | and the onl thifigss, you lose are lll(" City ‘and suburban schools are rick of jusgling and the reputation | closed today on account of the teach- of being from ten to twenty years ers/convention at Putnam. older than vou really are. = 7 Krypt are sold under an abso- All the schools of the town haye a ntee. They are made by | holiday today, as the teachers will at- xperts and are the only | tend the convention in Putnam. invisible bifocal lenses which made under strictly correct op- Orchard owners state that apple rinciples. Wherefore if it-isn't | trees were in full bloom the 5th of mitation. T Kryptok it I8 a vain and dangerous | May, 1§ days ahead of last year. We scll only the genuine | ;s ik » Misses Mary and Annie Crofton of New London are having their summer home at Browning beach put in order. ptoks. he Plaut-Cadden Co. Opticians, NORWICH, CONN. The shade trees set out on Groton | Long Point recently are looking well and it is thought ail of them will live. Tomorrow. the vigil of Whit Sun- day, is a fasting day for all those in the 'Catholic churches who are obliged R. H. SNOW to fast The Bean Hill Monumental Man || MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. Telephone 634-3 A Montville man, Timothy Sheehan, having g0od success raising white Pekin ducks. having two flocks of one hundred each. The handsome, sleek cattle owned at the state hospital are admired by all passengers on the Norwich-Westerly Traction line. CEORGE G. GRANI Undertaker and Embalmer 12 Frovideace Si., Tallvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apri4M Wrawi The tax office will be open Friday and Saturday evenings until § o'clock. Interest will be added after Saturday, the 10th.—adv. The Society for the Protection of Native Plants, 234 Berkley street, Bos- ton, is sending out leaflets urging co- | operation in its work. Harold Pete of Mohegan has moved into one of the Hall Bros. houses at Trading Cove where he is emploved in the Hall Bros. mill Michael Donahue, 53, died at Stafford Springs recently of cercbral hemaor- rhage. One of his two sisters is Miss Annie Donahue of Norwich, An anniversary requiem mass for Mrs._ Annie Disco was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church Thursday morn- ing by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The noted Boston sculptor, Bela L. Pratt, has been at his summer home, Music Vale farm, directing improve- ments and removations for the com- ing season. A Torrington correspondent men- | tions the fact that Rev. B. P. Capshaw of Franklin is a guest at his home on | Main street at the Center Congrega- tional parsonage. Recommend AS-MOON Two prescriptions of a famous falist n treatment approved by best U. S. medical a: the only system known tly cure these diseases. by all druggists. Price »_permanen For sale 30, THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. SHEET MUSIC A New Line of Popular Pieces The trustees of the American-Scan- dinavian Foundation announced in New York this week that for the com- ing yvear thev would .have 36,080 at | their disposal for traveling students. The contract for the Derby judge- ship, which is of local interest, ha now narrowed down to Attorney W. D. O’Connell and P. B. O'Sullivan, the latter to be graduated from Yale Law school in June. No plans have been made for !P-i curing a pastor for the Poquonoc | Bridge Baptist church. The resigna- tion of Rev. O. G. Buddington 1 not - SMART - STYLISM - PRACTICAL - o ette it monl 1 ¢P)S\1’F1¥Enfi%nsl5¢ B il “occupy the purpit unth” | e, ~ FITTED ON LIVING MODELS o The Broadway Store, Worcester papers state that friends | from Norwich attended the wedding of | Miss Lena Feldman, daughter of Mrs. | 1da_Feldman, and Jacob B. Baron, son of Louis Baron, Wednesday in Cotil- 67 Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. A.| lon hall by Rabbl Heyman J. Silver . officiating. GOING TO EUROPE | By a typographical error it was | stated Thursday that Californi or wani to send your friend a tickce | Oranges were bringing big prices on to this country. 1 am | the tre It should be Fiorida frui Cunard, White Star, | California growers are shipping but | Leyland, American, | six carloads daily now, instead of 300 | ar Hawm _rg-imerican, | as in good years. | _loyd and other lines, | nes. Have vour berths | Laura Elizabeth Schweiser of for spring and summer | ricshire home for aged womeu, Tickets and tours to Ber- | Pittsfield, Mass, who was 90 vears ica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, | 0ld Thursday, was for a time a res Texas, California and around | dent of New London, where she and | rid. Edward Schweisser were married at St. James' church. John A. Dunn, e Steamship and Tourist Agent, otk A 50 Main Street Mrs. George Williams. "hursday afternoon the funeral rah Jane Keating, widow of George Williams, was held from her late home on West Main street, angd services were of | ANOTHER LOT OF | conducted by" Rev. John H. Dennis, | pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. FINE | There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. During the services | | hymns were rendered by the church eanu utter choir. Iriands acted as bearers and | burial w in Yantic cemétery, \\‘h(-l'b‘ . a committal service wds read by Rev. Mr, Church had Dennis. & charge of the arrangements. Following a long illness due to can- cer of the stomach, Mrs. Williams died Allen 10¢ perlb. on May 6. She was a native of Vir- Come early and buy freely J!ginia and for many years had lived in while this lot lasts. | this city. Her parents died when she was a voung child and last winter Mr. Williame was found dead in the Rich- ards building on Main street. M Willizms had many warm friends w mourn her ioss deepl. Mrs. Thomas Sanders. The funeral of Mary (Smith), wife | of Thomas Sanders was held from her late home No. 426 Main street, | East Side, Wednesday afternoon. at 2.30 o'elock. Many friends and rela- | | tives were present at the service | which was conducted by Rev. E. § | ALL BEST TEAS 25c per pound United Iul—tnpnrlars be. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Wordester. The floral forms were | numerous ‘and handsome.”Four grand- children, Henry and Albert Freeman, Willlam Whiteley, and William Buck- eley were the bearers. Burial was in | Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. NorwichVeterinaryHospitai ; DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Cennection Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building | Belcher Withdrawn from Race. Attorney Nathan Belcher has with- drawn from the New London judgeship contest, leaving the feld clear of dem- ocratie’ candidates to Charles 1. TTick- ey, who 18 opposing Judge.Willlam 1. Calt, republican, for reappaontment. Representative Tann communi- er cated to Chalrman ,\h-fi:mh and the has 1 JanI TuWF Judiciary committee, "which - now e ¥ Judgeship resolutions under congidera- J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St tion. WP Whitesions ic aad the J. . C. 100 Will Be Married in June. Cigars are tiie best on the market Invitatlons have been recelved here Trr them = for the weddine of Miss Josephine 2 Dower and Fdwin Sutton which is to THERE s no sdverusing mediug P 1aic place June 11 In Waterbury. Miss Dower was formers @ desident here, tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- e tee M'fl s £ - Miss Edith Anderson is ill at her home on Church street. Miss Charlotte Charter of Norwich is visiting friends in Mystic. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve was a recent caller on East Woodstock friends. John M. Gleason and Walter Lund- were visitors in New - London" on Thursday. Mrs. Charles H. Adams of Worces- ter is viseing her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Justin Holden, Herbert J. Dawley and family of Norwich were guests Warrenville recently. Miss Bthel Hewitt Ledyard’ after,a visit to Miss Smith at Gales Ferry of relatives in has returned to Mabel Miss Mary Platt returned to War- renville Thursday from a visit with her sistéer in Norwich, Edward W. Messinger, clerk at the Thames National bank, is ill at his home with diphtheria, s Mr., and Srs. J. Frank Corey of Norwich have been looking over their cotiage on the Bluffs at Galeg Ferr: * DEMOCRATS IN HARMONY. Renominations Looked For in Party Caucus to be Held Tonight. A harmcnious democratie caucus is looked for tonight, it was stated on Thursday, ‘evening by one of the lead- ers of the party. There had been some talk of contests, but it was be- lieved these would not take place and Alderman Thomas H. Beckley amd Dr. W. C, McLaughlin would be renomin- ated for those places on the ticket and also Councilmen B. E. Baker, A. Cruthers, Florence J. Delaney and Joseph 1. Williams will again be on the ticket: Other places for which the present membefs are expected to be renominated are city treasurer, city clerk, tax collector and sheriff. OBITUARY. Louis B. Pike. Louis B. Pike died at his home, No. 86 Vernon street, Hartford, Wednesday afternoon of cancer. He had been ill a long time and unabie to do any work since last November. He was born in New Haven and was 38 years old. M | Pike was a druggist and at one time had four drug stores in Hartford, one each on Main, Zion, Park and Affle: streets. He sold the stores on Park and Affleck streets some time ago and recently sald the store on Main street. He was a member of Hartford lodge, F.and A. M. Saviour's Episcopal church of Plain- ville, where he was emploved while learning his trade. Mr. Pike leaves a wife, who was Miss Hessie M. Fe before marriage; two children, Eliza- beth A. and Louis F. He also leaves two brothers in this city, Theodore Pike and Francis Pike. Mrs. L. W. Pratt of Willilams street is an aunt. At one time Mr. Pike lived in this city, where he had many warm friends. Burial will take place in Plainville. Mrs. John Lathrop. Vera Ann Abel, wife of John Lathrop. Cied in her home in Bozrah Thursday morning at 1 o'clock at the age of 81 years, following an illness of several days. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Abel and was born in Bozrah. All her life was passed in Bozrah and Yantic, and for more than 20 vears she made her home in the house in which she died. Mrs. Lathrop was a member of the Bozrah Congre- gational church and had many friends by whom she was favorably known. Besides her husband, there survive a son, Clarence Lathrop, who lived with his' mother, four grandchildren and other relatives. Mrs. Frank L. Green. Following an illness of some weeks due to heart disease. Helen Lingard Cook, wife of Frank L. Green died in her home, in Lowell Ma Monday. She was born in th 8 years city. ago, the daughter of William and Alice T. Cook. Several years ago she moved with her parents to *Low Mass., and was later .married the: There survive her husband, and two daughters, Alice 1 five years old, and Adele Green, thrée vears old, her mother, three sisters, Miss Lena Cook | of Lowell Mass. Mrs. ¥red Pierre, of Nahant, Mass., and Mrs. George | Nealey 'of Winchester, Mass. There | are also three brothe William 1 Cook of this city, Seymour Cook of Nashua, N. H., and Edward Gibbs Cook of Newton. William I Cook of this city left for Lowell Mass. Tues- day afternoon for the funeral which was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Green had many friends here who to learn of her death. John Francis Fenton. John Francis Fenton, aged 30 years died at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after an illness of five days with pneu- monia. He had previously been in the best of health, He was born on the West Side April 1, 1882, and was the son of Mrs. Julia and the late Daniel Fenton. He pass- ed his whole life in this city and was employed at various place er. His father died about 20 years ago. his regret He is survived by mother with whom he resided at No. 8 Aqueduct street, one brother, Thomas Fenton in the West and four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Dalton, Misses Jplia, Annie and Cath- erine Fenton, all of this c John J. Curley. Curley, sbn of Curley of Ledyard sireet, don, “died the county here on Wednesday ness of some_time. west for his heaith, to improve and returned to John J. Michael H. New Lon- sanatorium following an ili- He had been out but did not seem New Lon- { don, arriving there just at the time of his*mother’s death, which occurred about a month ago. Mr. Curley was 30 years and 8 months of age and was a native- of New London, the son of Michael H. and Bridget Kennedy Cur- E Besides his father there survive I several sisters of Ledyard street, New London.. The body was taken to his father's home where the funeral wiil take place. = KEEPING TRACK OF CHILDREN’S _ NEEDS Children of to-day would scorn the clothes their mothers wore when they were little. In chil- dren’s clothing there have been tremendous advances made in comfort and convenience during the last decade. Doctors, nurses, and_experienced mothers have all lent a hand in solving the problems of children’s apparel. Never has (here been such A varlety meet every possible demand of Lealth, comfort, and style as there is in the shops to-da The careful mother will keep in touch with the world’s prog= ress in these lines Ly reading about the clothes and accesso- ries advertised he columns . of THE BULL In selecting her children's summer wardrobe she cannot afford to overlook anything for their comfort that she might easily procure if she knew just where it was to be had. “Tinal superior court E. | He was 2 member ¢f Our | as a labor- | Giv’e@\f-“r@a'to 4 Years in States Prison When He Pleaded Guflty iejSukeljlinr‘ACoutt at New London—Mystic Rob-, bery Case Will Reach Jury Today—One of Accused Has Con{u{ed. : ; g | The session of the criminal superior | show that Frolich was so intoxicated | court in New London was occupied al that he could not remember what hap- | as y&m theitifl of, the case of state | Peed. Irolich admitted he had -beer v ‘éd Williams and Alexander Sav- | in his head.” He said he thought he | had about $1.50 in his clothes when age on the'charge of robbing Christian | the men robbed him, | Frolich of Mystic, but when one ar- | In the course of the trial State Po- gument fof the prosecution had been | liceman Downing sprung a surprise | made, ‘the? continuationj of the argu- | When he produced a written confession ments ‘Was put over until today in or- | from Willlams. Attorney Hollanders der tg allow Edward 8. Schwartb, ac- | objected to the introduction of the | | cused of biganty, to be put to plea. He | confession. 'haa previously pleaded not guilty, buti W ms ‘was put on the stand and | on_Thurdiay he changed his pica to | admitteq that he had made the confes- | guilty and was given-a sentence of /sion. ! i not less than 3 nor more than 4.vears | The obening argument for the state in state’s prison. He came close to | was made by Attorney Hewit, who | collapsi en he heard the Sentence Ppronounced. has heen assisting State's Attornecyt] Hadlai Hull. There are arguments for | Thursday | morning when the crim- | the accused to be made by Attorneys came in at New |{Hollandersky and W. T. Connor and London Fred Williams and AlexanderJihe state's attorney will close for the {Savage were placed on trial on thé \prosecution. | charge of robbing Christian Frolich ot The two Mystic on April 26 of thissyear. A :Sc jury was drawn and trial of the case was started at 10 o'clock. ; | - Frolich testified that on the night !in question he was in Brunk's saloon | in Mystic and about 10.30 started for | | his home. He said he was under the | {impression that he was beinz followed {and he said before he realized what i was happening men set upon him and | beat him about the head and face. | He said he remembered nothing afe | {ter that until next mornins .in the Mystic lockup, when he found that hi | money and ja' postoffice money order was gone. He identified Williams and | Savage as men who were in the saloon | when he was, and he identified Wil- liams as being one of the men who assaulted him, saying that he did not ——— | wives of Edward . the bigamist, who awaits the superi criminal court, | sday at New London. The | Miss Faust before her | Schwartz went down to | in, accompanied by Police- mhn James Gaffney. who arrested Schwartz New and met the other wife, who was s Curtin be- | fore’ she married Schw tz. i The two wives were friendly in their | demeanor toward each other. Their feeling toward Schwartz gave them a common bond. i Both wives are good looking,. well | dressed and of refined appearance ichwartz is anything but attractive n appearance. He sat Thursday in the end of the prisoners’ pen with his head in his hands. i | marriage to the 1250 tr see any of the others. Frolichf had | When the case was heard in the marks of the assault on his face. ew London police court the wife who | Attorney Perry J. Hollandersky, on ! was Miss Curtin was the only one to | i i | | i | i the cross examination, attempted anpe gainst Schwar CONCERNING BURIALS FROM PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS | FATHER MATHEW SOCIAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED | | Proceeds-for St Mary’s Parish—Cap- | Bill Passed the Senate—Specifies No- ? able Committees in Charge. tice to Relatives. | | The Father Mathew T.” A. society The bill concerning the burial of | | gonducted a pleasant social Thursday | nmates of institutions which passed | | evening in T. A. B. hall with a large | the senate this week has local 2 cation and interest the number in attendance. Dancing w | enjoyed from 8.30 to 11.30, music being | furnished by the Cadillac orchestra led | ing ing upon the hospital, by Prof. James Drew. 'Refreshments | London county tuberculosis sa were on sale and all passed a most | rium hd View Sanitarium, and the | i enjoyable evening. Rev. John H. F Backus hospital | { maurice and Rev. William H. Ken Thé bill s as follows pital ¥ sani- ection ol h jnedy were present. The proceeds ”fi | the affair are to be given to St. Mary's | tarium, or other _public institution | I | parish. U, by a duly authoribed official The various committees in charge of | thereof, immediately upon the death | the affair were as follows: Master of | of 4 inmate of such institution, send | ceremonies, Joseph Bellefleur; aides, | notice of such death to the relatives Thomas Caffrey, Jeremiah Downing, | of he in case re are Robert _ Swanton, John ninsky, | no -known to the person or who brought committed | cased to such institution. | e officials of such ke bodles of such inmate Frank Yerrington, John Soboleski; r or ception committes, John J. Connelly, | Edward J. Brophy, John J. Shea, Max | H. Foley, Patrick Barry arrange- | ments, Joseph A. Donnelly, Isadore J. insti- place ch tutions_ sha the 3ladue, Matthew F. Sullivan, Patrick ives or friends shall ord | McMahon, Walter Donovan: tickets, ition thereof; provided if no { James M.’ Murphy: door, Joseph Dev- be received within |1in: refreshments ‘and hat room, Jo- | hours after notice is given {seph R. Portelance. cials may provide for burfal of body. INVITED TO DEDICATION AT JEWETT CITY Third Company Is Wanted There When SCHOOL PUPILS SHOW IMPROVEMENT IN WRITING. Specimens for April Show Effect of Palmer System Training. | Soldiers’ Monument Is Dedicated. | School Supt. Edward J. Graham had | | at his office on- Thursday the speci-| The regular drill of the Third com- mens of writing that are returned|pany, C. A. C, C. G 15 held {monthiy from all the schools of the|in the armory Thu évening un- | |town. "They made a notable showing | der First Sergeant wster. Drill | |of ‘how well the school children are|in guard duty was given with Ser- | propressing in.the Palmer system,|&eant Boisse 83 which has been the method of instruc- | Cruits were enl a tion followed this vear. It is the first ' good attendan s year that the Norwich schools have been notified < | followed this system, and in all grades | 2minations for ad | |the showing is such that the teach next Monday |and pupils are to be commended for Will g0 to T | |the advancement that the work shows tions for c | for the month of April | Plans for camp w ssed and Tn looking over the work the partic- | tent mates were selected ita- | | ular points that are impressed upon | tion from Jewett City to take part in the critic are the uniformity a sto size, | the ex s in conncction with the | |slanting and spacing of the letters, and dcdication of the mew soldiers’ mon- | ument at Jewett City on Memorial day |the consequent legibility of the writ- |ing, while it 1s shown that the much- sought light touch s fast heing acquir- ed in a majority of instances. { OWLS’ WHIST. A Dozen Tables Enjoy Pleasant Eve- | nin with Cards. | was read and action on the matter wi be taken at the next drill of the com- pany. SHETUCKET WORSTED MILLS RUNNING FULL CAPACITY.| | | h} No Indications That It is to Be Af-\ Norwich nest, No. 6. 0. 0. Owls, fected by Tariff Talk. ! Lo aventne in Owiar hall nel tweree | Reliet from the discouraging reports | | fables were played. Prizes were | Of Increasing quiet among worsted and awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs, | voglen mills in this vicinity. 1s found I Lavalle, {plotyrs; ‘sécond, Misg M. [0 THS ACHLHES durroladng the Hhd. | Bresnahan, picture: consolation, Miss MeCheth R st Thoosore Beck: | concern reports that it continues to with, silver match gecona. Wil || SpeTats TEpletinde thelr full ¢ e D e g e |ty and/the no indication that ¢ ‘ o rmetnIy 3 : season's wi is in any way to be {lation. George Smith. unduly affected by the tariff agitation | | Piano selections were rendered by | Miss Mary Bresnahan and were much, | enjoved. “Refreshments of ice cream, | cake and wafers were served by or other adverse influences. i THERMOS ON THAMES. | committe, char; € easant e e T A oy ™™ | Bottle Company Announces Its Loca- ATE ) o tion Here—Norwich !deal for Manu- AT THE AUDITORIUM. facturing. | b1 i FEER | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. To AR s e whIPhT conS A bill_quite 1n keeping with the |tains a pidture of s new factory in | high standarg maintained by the Au. city, th an Thermos Bottle | ditorium is offered during the last t a nces its location. at {of the week and the new vaudevile | fois i lana motion picture attractions made’| MOS ON THAMES | a good. impredsion with ‘Thursday's |- We announce the completion of our | audiences. The two reel film. The | new seven-a plant (capacity 50,000 Mighty Dollar and the Oxford-Cam- | Thermos ve er day) 1ermy bridge boat race, hoth Kines olor [ on Thames,” at orwich, Conn. and films, proved of much intere: olr removal thereto from Thermos Hazel Boyne gets a big hand for | building, New York her clever comedy work and has a | For the convenience of the New leasing line of songs. Ryan *and | iy trade and visiting buyers we ucker have some goods ongs and [nounce the opening of our new Madi- jokes and make good with their danc- |son squar esrooms, oceupying the ing numbers. The feature n of | entire ecighth floor, = Fifth avenue | the vaudeville programme is The el | through to Broadway, at No. 210 Fiftn | |cher, a playlet presented by Wil T. |avenue, between 25th and 26th streets. | Chatterton & Co. While the play You v invited to accept | of a serious nature some good comedy | our hospitality at the new locations. | is included as well AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO., | | WILLIAM B. WALKE President. Trusts Termtnated. By the will of the late Dr. Francis acon certain trust funds were cre- | Nopwich fs.a picturesque New ed to be paid to certain relatives. UD- | water navigation on the Thames river. gn the euccessive deaths of the bene- | jigpttractiveness as a residential ficlaries the funds were directed to-be ; {5 *{EACUNENESE 88 & VEOCERTEE 10002 conveyed to Yalé university, except | $hha3 Vel (f he BRTEP that 96,000 was to be paid to the ~en- | “qpa manufacturing development of eral hospital of Connecticut for sp Norwich was largely due to its abun- THE ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND. fied ‘purposes. e Ca o i With the consent of all parties in ’;’r‘f"‘“, Lokl L interest, the superior court passed a | yhe"S7ie Water power of Connecticut | judgment Tuesday terminating the | T ofrthe water powe g | trusts and direcing the trustees to pay | 1S utilized at Norwich. = = the princlpal of the trust funds to Yale |ynes to New York, there are two com- uhiversity, in- consideration of which | 0ES 10 New Tore there e L0 oM | the university will pay to each of the REOS L I, B BTN rorg “ana the | life beneficlaries a “fixed anmuity— | oo MIYEHR SN0 (T AEG, SO0 el New Haven Journal-Courier. O iaa aail 5 b | express and mail service. o R T = The municipality owns the gas, elec- | Will Reside in New London. tric and water systems subplying Franklin 8. Jerome, former president | city, b the most favorabie | of the Thames Loan and Trust com- | terms for the it Two hundred | pany of this elty, has taken possession | cities were considered for.a Jocation | of the Jerome cottage In lower Pequot | for a new modern fuctory for the | avenue, having = decided to make 'ais [ Thermos products, and the American | home in that city, savs the New Lon- | Thermos Bottle company dectded that don Day. The Jerome cottage has been | Norwich offered the most advantages | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T.|in every essential deiail of manufac. Saunders. | turing praduction, with ideal transpor- et — | cation facilities, both Dby wate | Willle G. Bacon, 54, died fn Worces- | rail. Manufacturers secking =~ New | ter Tuesday from tuberculosis. The England locations should write the i body wase sent to Pomfret for burial. Board of Trade, Norwich, Conn, FOR BIGAMIST SCHWARTL - i news that the Plainfield Woolen, com- {0 on a four-gay Beh | ment as | impression | ufacturers | For State Councillor—Next State Ses- " | and by- Philip, Russell and. Winifred Welles, children of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Welles of this city, are each left $25,000 by the will of the late Jame C. Rus; head of the coffee broker- age house of Willlams, Russell and company, who died at home No. 236 Henry strect oklyn, on Marci 19 of this vear. The following is an extract of the will, which has been T give and bequeath to Philip . Welles of Norwich, Conn., son of Mfs, James H. W the sum of $25000. T mive and bequeath 4o Philip T. Welles the sum of $25,000 to have and { ta hold the same for the use and bene- it of his younger brother. Russell Welles, the second son of Mrs. Jam: H. Welles, the income tob e used for the supnort ang maintenance of R sell Welies till he shall reach the age of 23 years: the princival to be paid | over to him on his 2th, birthday. 1 zlve and bequeath the sum of FECT OF TARIFF ON _ EASTERN CONNECTICUT ing to See Under- ion Settled. t Fastern Connecticut has u FDGRBRT wooten ‘mill DNt fi: facturers Wa wood Proj anuf Bl and. pnay at Central Village was about 10 |- s S Jittle- legislation has stirred upno e | terest. The officers oftlie’ compas have posted a notice JOf -this, which | says further that, the ¢urtaiiment will be continued until the tariff legislation is completed. i R They seem, however, to be the’only Connecticit ‘woolen manufagturers who are sufficiently affected by fhe uncertainky to make any change in the business detdils. Other manufacturers, ! while not relishing. the suspense, and anxious to have the schedules fixed order that there may be a stable basis gn which to male plans, are generally greed that there is no need of~curtall- et. In some cases their plants are beinz operated overtime. large or- ders having been booked some time since and never changed. The general gmong Connecticut manu- facturers in all lines seems to be that the absence of @verproductiongin the last few vears and the fad® that storehonses are not filled with goods now, but a large proportion of the manufacturing done is to meet an in- stant demand for the goods, will make a_business depressjon such as that of i 1994 very unlikely. s} In some lines there is slight curtail- ! ment. The W. & B. Douglas company of Middletown, large manufacturers of pumps, have put their plant on short | time, for instance. Some other man are rather holding thei breath awaiting what may come out of the tariff situation. .Stiil others are casting_anchors to windward in the form of discussing foreign factories where their European trade might be supplied in case of necessity. In gen- eral, though, the disposition is to go ahead, doing the business which still | comes in in_good volume and fo he watchful of the future and d count it where i . York Evening i AMERICAN MECHANICS CHOSE | NEW LONDCN MAN sion in Southingtor. W erbury, Conm, May two d session, . the state convention of the “Or nited Aferican Mechanics came to a close in th city tonight. Over 150 delegates from all parts of the state, | as well as.many national and state y, officers, were present. Several minor changes were made in_the constitution order at last even- | m have a membership of over 4,900 in this state. The total amount of | money_on hand according to the re port of the treasurer is 367,118 he election of officers resulted { follows: State councillor, C. R. Gates New London: state vice councillor, L. E. Jacobs of New Haven chaplain, Dr. A. J. Cutting of Sc inglon: state secrc C. HL Ad ¢ South Norwalk treasurer, H. | H. Purdy of Danbury: state inductor, >, F. Raymond of Danbury: state ex- | aminer, & Smith of Milford; in- | | side protector, C. R. Clyne of Water- | bury: ouiside protector, D. Schults of | Middletown: national! representative, F. W. Johnson of New Pritain. It was | | voted to hold the next state session In Southington the first Thursday In May EACH LEFT $25,000. Children of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Welles Remembered in Will of J. C. Russell | 5.000 to Philip T. Welles to be held, anaged and invested in trust for the s benefit and advantage of Winifred Welles, the daughter of Mrs. James H Welles, the interest or incomes of which s to pald over to Wilifred Welleg upon her own order and receipt, without being subject in any way to the order, intervention or control of any husband she may have, or any creditor her husband my object being to secure Winifred Welles during her natural life the use,and en- joyment of all of the income of the broderty bevond. the control of her husband or any creditors. Mr. Russell. who is said to have heen a millionaire. born in 1854 the son of William S. Russuil, treas- urer of the Long Island -railroad. He entered the employ of Booth_and Ed- gar. sugar_refiners of New York city and later became a member of. the coffee firm of Grimwood and Russell. Some vears ago he entered the firm of which he subseauently became head. Jfr. RusselFs mother was Rebecca B, Carew, a native of Norwich and sister of “tha mother of Wil A.. Buck- ingham and James S father of Charles Carew. |"The body of Mr. 2ussell is buried, in Yantic cemetery. Going to Maine. This “(Friday) morning - Attorney Charles W. Comstock in company with ocutive Secretary Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven, the secretary’s brother Dr. Thomas of Staten Isiand and O. S. Chaffee of Mansfield, will leavé for Moosehead lake, Maine, in Mr. Com- stock’s six cylinder Thomas automo- bile, where they will pass the next two weeks fishing. = Thames Past Grand % There ‘pains 7] are othef symptoms, in the region of the" kidn nervousness, dizziness, tired and vm; out _feeling’~ weak bladder; painfill, scaldy, or urinary troubles, which are just “as” dangerous, for the slightest Kkidney derangement if neglected muy develop into the deadly Bright's Dis- ease; Dropsy, or Diabetes. y # is not only dangerous, but need- less, for you to suffer, and endure the tortures Of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxeme, quickly ' and surely ends all such misery. " There is no more effective remedy known for the cure of Kidni lad- | der trouble, and rheumatism, than this new scientific preparation, because jt removes the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and lin- ings; cleans out the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and _dissolves the poigonous ric acid and waste matter, that lodgs n the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, und makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day, for a few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome disagreeable urinary dis- orders, and you can_take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure the worst case of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism You will find Croyone different from all other remedies There is nothing else like it. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. An original package costs hut a trifie at any first-class drug store such ds of Lee & OSgood Co. All drug- s are muthorized to personally re- turn the purchase § e if Croxone should fail in a single case. e We advertise exactly as itie fhe Place for you to buy your clothing is right here in this store. We have sizes for all fig- ures; big men or small, short men or tall, fat men and all. No need of getiing your clothes made to ordet; just pick out the material and color that best suits you, put on the suit and walk out. No trouble —no regrets—all satisfactory —any price you want to pay —from $12. and up. We don’t want to limit you. Ty, e AT AT DAVIS THEATER. The Girl From Chili Billy Allen's Musical Comedy com- | pany presented The Girl From Chili at the Davis theater on Thursday at the matinee and evening _performances with the same pleasing mixture of fun and music as has marked their work {the rest of the week. Forftonight the | feature production was announced in A | Night at the Winter Garden, with some | special offers and attractions which promise to make this the big night of the week. Elks’ French Night. Norwich lcodge of Elks is planning for another big nationality gathering on May 29, which will be observed as French night, and an enjoyable time is anticipated hy a large number of ‘the members_who plan to make it a point to attend, 'NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate 'combination of circumstances 'that to our mind justified us! |in asking the Banking Depart- | asi !ment for a restraining order, |some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in |connection with protest fees, {telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you The Thames Past @rands’ tion is to meet next Tuesday at New. Tondon. Osprey Rebekah lodge will be their entertainers. Suit Withdrawn. The suit of Alice F. Carpenter vs. city of New London has been with- drawn from the superior court. . E. D. Childs of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in town this week, having passed a short time in New York on the way. After several months' stay in New William Lyman and Miss ¢man returned Thursday to their home on Washington street, Miss Murgaret Rudd returning with them r a week's visit In New York. Invitutions have been issued for the wedding of Miss Hazel Dumont Potter and Henry Bill Selden, now of New London, ai the home of the bride-elect in Greenwlich, May 28, at 4.30 o'cloc! Miss Potter is the daughter of P. Potier, the sculpte Mr. Selden I8 the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hen- ry Selden, formerly of Norwich, |will kindly keep a detailed ‘record of these items, so that 'they may be presented to us uch'ufl\‘_w g . H.&H.R.R. Ferguson & Order MOTH BALLS - | prices. ‘when we again open for bus- \iness, we will be pleased to re- {imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST ‘€O. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experisnce P, O. Box 205 Telephone Norwich, Genni| p, ) { - from RALLION'S Special for This Week Connecticut River Shad Chickwit Porgies Bluefish Sea Bass Black Fish Butter Fish Flat Fish Elonise Mackerel, large and small Halibut Eels Steak Cod Haddock Boston Blue or Pollock Finnan Haddie Smoked Haddock Long Clams and Quauhaugs The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Telephone 1217-2. Porch Furnitu.. Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasenable Also a goed line of Sereens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stdves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc,, Etc. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street LY * Emblem, De-Luxe and Readink-Stan- dard motdrcycles. The = largest and - most powerful machines mads; 4 to 10 horse power; belt or chain; $175 to 3300. Send for .catalogues 'at omece. Sub-agents wantel in all towns in New lLondon and Windham countles. WhouN BROS., 56 Elizabeth St., Nof- wich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e susrantes our service tn be the best at .9 1008t reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave SPRING MILLINERY A'FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL, CASTINGS - a Specialty, . Orders Receive Prompt Attention DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. Z. Geer's practics dur:og hia iass lliness McGrory Building Nerwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | Best werk and materials at r rices, by skilled labor. Teiephons