Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 7

Norwich, Friday, May 9, 1913. THE WEATHER, Today's Weather Forecast. For Bouthern New Hngland: Fal slightly> warmer Friday cloudy; probably showers; mederaie south winds beecoming variable. | _ Preaictions from the New York Her- ald: ‘On Friday it will be generally clear and slightly warmer, with light northeasteriy to easterly winds. The outlook for Saturday is partly overcast and warmer, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the baromeiric changes Thursday. Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. | i ANY ASSISTANT WHER AFOUESTED TEETH GUARZ NTEED PAlK N HEf PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING i Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no maiter how old, delicate or nervous, S Bt i s Highest 74, lowest 18. Gomparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Fair and Cool- er, Tides. Sun, Moun and can bave their teeth extracied, Sun, i Hign |l Moon filed or crowned without a- particle Fhisea sete. | Water || Rises. of pain or discomfort. T R R 301 sets, [y 90b Morn. Bix hours after high water It is iow tide, whici 18 followed by flood tide FULL SET bith Aatural Goms $8 Don't buy oid style ieeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used oply by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial tecth in the mouth. sold Crowns 3$6; Bridge Work §6: ling §1' up; other fllings Pain extraction FREE GREENEVILLE ! Third Baptist Church Missionary So- ciety Meets in Vestry of Church. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main mit's Druz Store 9o mto8 p m { _ The Mi Baptist church held their regula sion Thursday afternoon in-the vestry of- the church with many in attend- |ance. The president of the soclety, Mrs. Nathan Nvye, was unable to be present because of illness in her fam- sionary society of the Third Telephone {ily and the yice president, Mrs, Her- ° bert Baldwin, presided, calling the % e “Ctlon | meeting to order about 3 velock. The readi was n from | alm, verses 1 to 16 and 37 16 then read by Bible distribution was the subject for The report of the last meeting was Mrs. William P. Greene. the day’s study and a reading on The Baptists’ Bible Work was given by Mrs. Irving Larkin. Seed Sowing San Juan was the subject of a read- by Mrs. Willlam P. Greene, In Price Herbert Peckham made an TR urgent call for Bibles. Robert Lee F Bible Donation, anather reading, was ec rlcl | then given by Miss Clara Hamilton and i { Miss Mildred Case entertained with a | solo, T Learnt It in the Bible. reshments were served and hour was enjoved by Notes. E. J. ‘Sullivan of North | is Visiting friend the For Commercial and Main street in Niantic Owing to the teach vention, the pupils‘of the Greeneville grammar | school will enjoy a holiday today (F day). Domestic Lighting rendered June | Mrs. Louis Pressman has returned to e ioits ing | Bridgeport after spending two weeks of electricity for UEhting { with her father on Maple street and ced from 10 certs to 8 M. and Mrs. David Goldblatt of Cen- | tral avenue, eents per K. W. H. for any number up | : ¥ | The members of the Girls' Friendly Kw. used in one month. | of St. Andrew’s church held a well at- & e tended business session Thursday eve- excess of 450 used In one month ning. Reports were heard and plans for the annual fair were discussed. Hs. be thesame as at present which is K W The office of M. C. Higgins, situated = on the corner of North Main and South > L, » (;nld’;{\ .A(l;;b(a has been completed and City of Norwich g;nmin; it The office furniture has en stalled and a Fairbanks scal Gas & Eleelrie Depa"mem Ris ook hot pp ob the fupt cids ot the buiding with the the office. indicator inside HN McWILLIAMS, OWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. STORY. TRANSCONTINENTAL WALKER. W. H. Chapman from Colorado Makes a Visit Here. W. H. Chapman, a Colorado ranch- man, 64 yvears old, who is walking around the states on a wager of $3 000, and incidentally to prove to the satisfaction of the Denver Humane society that an old man can compete with younger men in feats of pedestri- anism, was in this city on Thursday He must be in New York before Ma 30 in order to collect and.saye he has already been there and the money is as good as his According to Chapman's story, he was called into the office of Dickey Brothers, for whom he was assistant foreman, in the spring of 1911, and the proposition made to Lim that he enter & walking match against seven young men chosen by the humane soclety. He coneented, and, followed by Harry Dickey in an automobile, has since covered the distance laid = out. Dickey and the auto he left at Bridge- port a couple of days ago, where the machine suffered a breakdown. He is Board of Gas & El trica; Commussioners. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON the only survivor of the sight who started the tramp. Along the way h THE PHOUTOERARPHER " | 1o 00, st o maons, the way Be the familiar red and black shirt and high laced shoes are missing which he wore when he last appeared in this vicinity. Chapman’s tales yof life along the road are interesting and he can talk for hours of incidents occurring on his long tramp. He tells of having walked 80 miles at one time in th Qppaciie Norwleh Savings Socisty, 1647 Adam’s Tavern flood district in order to make 30 = mil around swamps, vashouts d efler to ihe pubiic ile Onest standara impassable roads in l':s'd::fi:‘:l r‘n‘u.k(vm] brand: of eer of Kurope and America, | miles town. his destination. Perhaps Bohemuan, Fusner, Cluuoacn Luvarian | the most strentious part of his whole Beer, suss ale and Buiton, Mueir's| trip was while in the southern flood Scotca Ale, Guinness Luoun Siouq | district this spring, when he put 24 €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Buner Hili P. B. Aie, Frauk Jones Nourisn- img Ale, Sterling Bilter Ale, Anoeuser, Sudweuser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepaone 447-1% ———— BEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Bosweil Ava. miles behind him, to find that he had proceeded in a northerly direction but four miles in a straight line. In Ala- bama and Georgia he says the roads were so bad that his employer was forced to ship his car through by rail, as it was imposeible to negotiate tha sticky clay roads in some sections of the districts traversed. CheZinan win spend a month or two in this vicinity with his brother, Mer First-class W Liquors and c'xxm win Chapman) of Palmertown, when | Meais and Welch Ravebit served te | he will return to Colorado and collect | order. Jona Tuckis Prop .Tel is-k | his small change from the persons of- = fering it. While here on Thursday Chapman called at the office of the slerk of the superfor_court and received from As- sistant Clerk Hibberd R. Norman a memorandum in writing which wil! serve to prove that he actually visited Norwich. He also called at a number of places around town and was not averse to receiving such small mone- tary offerings as might be tendered to speed him on his way. I]EI.-EHflFFplflUTEL Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, TBe M‘ dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. ( A( ER rommer’'s Evergreen, 76c per ‘ozen, 4 Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telepheue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bullstin Bufldtug Telephcne 843-2 Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-23 WHEN +ou want to put your bus dium better trun through the ad: ~ The Bulletin. DR. £. W. HOLMS, Dentist shauvion Bul Tclepbons 53X WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE/ DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales. Wines, Liguors and Cigars Gorner of Wate; ana Mariet Sta | & Ammex. Boow A ectiod Mr. | Mni—-J’ s In the business of the superior court here on \Thursday one verdiet was given by the jury, cne divorce was granted by the judge and the trial of a suit for damages in an automobile accident was started. The court ses- sion began at 10 0'clock in the morny ing and adjeurned in the afternoon at 3 o'clock tg give time for the defend- {ant's counsel in the automobile case 2 [to get a witness here who is now out lof ‘the state and whose. presence Is necessary in opening ‘the defense. When court came in the jury an- swered to their names and then re- tired to consider further the evidence iin the glander suit brought against Louls Sternberg of this city by Abra- eiman of Mystic. They had ham B. the case in their hands for 35 minutes on Wednesday afternoon and after an hour more of. deliberation Phursday morning they returned a yerdict of §1 damages for the plaintiff. He had sued for $3,000. The court accepted the i | verdict. orce is Granted. While the jury had the slander suit | under consideration Attorney 8. 8. | Thresher presented the divorce matter of Lucla M. ¥ox of Norwich Town agiinst Dapiel P. Fox, who is now of parts unknown. The case had been partly presented before. Thupeday Judge Williams granted.the divorce on |the grounds of intolerable cruelty. i They were married April 4, 1897, the | maiden name of the wife being Lucia |l Linderman. Her petition for di- {vorce asked permission to resume her {maiden name, but the eourt did not w this. Custody of three childrex, v and two girls, given, to th She charged intolerable cru- on the part of her husband since July 1, 1906. Mrs cruel wa stified to the < had been used and said that x susually came home late on Saturday nights and made lots { of trouble for his wife. N zrah | ury Gave $1 Damages in Slander Suit— rDivomuG\n‘n'g’iFgrACthy e ek SR Aute Damage S The suit of Charles A. Pendleton of | Bozrah vs. ¥Robert C: Burchard of Montville was taken up and the fol- lowing was the fury drawn fer the trial: Gustave D.|Andrews and Albie 1. Hale, Nerwich, Willlam’ ‘Kinney, Preston; Samuel ¥. Palmer, Griswold; William' §. Les Sprague; John and Henry Gorman, . Dayis, Preston] | George A. Miils' and Frederick G Stark, Lebanon; Martin O. Chapman, | North Stenington; Leander Brown and Frank J. Nolan, Sprague. Damages of $1,000 are sought for an accident that “happened on West | Thames street in this city on Sept. 29, 1910. The attorneys in the case of | Baliley. ’ 3 The plaintiff was the first Witness, testifying that he was driving on West Thames street and that -Blias O. Brownin~ was with him in the car- riage. An automebile driven by Rob ert O. Burchard collided with the Pen- dleton team, throwing Mr. Pendleton out so that his shoulders, back &nd legs were injured and his teeth were loosened. The horse ran away. Mr. | Pendieton was unable to work for some time. i Dr, Clinton B, Stark and Dr. J., Byron Sweet testified as to'the exteut | of the plaintiff's infuries, ana recer | Cicarelll and Alexander E. Pendleton, ' brother of the plaintiff, were also wit- nesses in the morning session. At the afternoon session of court Elias O.. Browning was .put on the stand. He testified that ‘he saw no ] lights on the automobile and he told of the care that Mr. Pendleton used' in driving. At 3 o'cloc court adjourned for the day. The trial of this case will be | resumed next sday, as there is a short calendar session today After the short calendar | arguments will be made, according to | | agreement, in the contested divorce case of Chesborough ve. Chesborough. | | | | <ion the LETTERS FROM TWO - MISSIONARY FIELDS. Read at Trinity Methodist Church Be- fore Forsign Missionary Society. { ]‘ The last meeting before the summer tes’ recess was held by the aux illary of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary socicty Thur: afternoon in the parlors of the nity M. E. church with a good number present, [T it abhone. Be the Dreliaont v {3, H. New has removed: from lthe eity, dent, Mrs. J. O. | Dod devotion- |al exer ting letters {trom the mission fleld were read; one {from Harrictt Ditbridge, a missionary in Tokyo, Japan, and the other from | Terade” Sei, a school girl in China ed by the local society. | Reports showed a present membership |in_the socicty of 97. The King’s Her- ald’s, an auxillary has o membership {of 14 and the Litile Light Bearers, an- |other auxiliary of small children num- |ber 27 members of which'five are life {members. Mrs. F. W. Coleman was ap- |pointed to arrange for the programme for the next meeting which will not be |held until September. Mrs.' E. M. Newbury, Mrs. J. C. Morgen and Mrs. | A. G. Miner weére appointed a nominat- |ing committee to report at the Sep- |tember meeting, when election of of- |ficers will take place | Various members of the society read jwho is suppor extracts from the book China's New |Day. The thank offering collection lamounted to $26.41. When all the pledges are pald there will be a sub- stantial balance left in the treasury 80 it was voted to contribute $10 to- wards the fund for superannuated | missionaries. At the close of the meeting an ex- |cellent supper of cold meats, rolls, | strawberries and’ coffee was served by Mrs. William McKee, Mrs. E. D. Kina- man, Mrs. Jane Bentley and Mrs. W. | W. Ives. | FINAL REHEARSAL. |Held by Young People’s Orohestra | Under Direction of E. E. Baker. Thursday_night_at imemorial, ‘the Young People’s or- |chestra of which E. B. Baker is teach- jer and director, held its final rehear- |8al before the concert which it s to {glve at the Davis theater, which will be the second and final concert for the “orchestra this season. The whole or= chestra numbers 48 players, which pro- vides for a very complete sympony erchestra. Frank L. Farrell, planist, has been | engaged as the solaist for the concert and the orchestra programme this time is a much more ambitious effort than has been attempted by the or- ganization before. | "It 1s a fact worthy of note that all the players who take part in the com- ing concert are local musicians except three, who are Thomas Joseph Byrne, \fifst oboe of the Hartford Philhar- |monic, John Keller, viola, of New Ha- ven ,and J. L. Cady .string bass, of Hampton. The 22 violins of the string section are ail pupils of Mr. Baker, who organized the orchestra for the purpose of affording study and prac- tice of the best of orchestral music by the best composers. | The proceeds of this concert, as also {of the former one, are to be devoted {to purchasing instruments for the use lof the orchestra, which are to belong to the orchestra as an organization, and it is hoped that the time will soon come when there will be local players for evéry instrument used in the orchestra, which will be possible if the society owns ali the little used in- struments like oboes, tympani, French horns, busses, etc. It is Mr. Baker's desire to eventual- ly organize a Philharmonic society in | Norwich, similar to the one in Hart- |ford, with active and honorary mem- |bers, and forming a permanent svm- phony orchestra for the purpose of giving a series of popular priced con- certs each spason. This will give voung and ambitious players an opportunity to study great {orchestral compositions, and gain ex- perience in ensemble work that can be scauired in no dther way, and will be invaluable to them in after years. Progress in Flower Market Plans. | The chairmen for the various com- | mittees for the Flower Market, which {15 to be held under the auspices of the Norwich Playground association at the Roman Steps on May 24 from nine oclock until six, held a meeting on Wednesday to report progress. The ccmmittees having in_ charge the securing of seedings, potted plants, vegetables and cut flowers are much gratificd at the generous response which has been made to their appeal from the owners of private gardens, tha professional florists end the leading market gardeners near the city, One meang of revenue for the Play- ground treasury will be the male of buitonnole bouquets by giris in_ cos- tume stationed In different localities, Another will be Folk dancing by ohil- dren under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Moore of the N, ¥, A, during the afternoon preceding the Market on the lawns and strests in many parts of the town, a5 well as at (he Steps on Bais urday, Some of the Y, M, C, A, seouls and the boys of the O. P, A, K, have slznified thelr willingness to serve Lhe cause { the Buckingham | GIVES RIGHTS TO LIGHTING COMMISSION. Was Passed in the House After Report by Committes. The Bulletin.) | (Special to the board The ‘act concerning | Gas and’ Bleetrical commissioners of |the City of Norwich was passed on { Thursday in_ the house explana- tion by Mr. King of the committee on | cities and boroughs, who eaid the act simply gave to the city all the pri |leges that were enjoyed by the - old | Norwich Gas and Blectric Light com- | pany before the plant became the property of the “municipality. The | text of the bill follows. | The board of Gas and lectrical | commissioners of the City of Norwich {shall have all rights to manufacture, | generate, distribute, and sell gas and | electricity possessed by the Norwich Gas and .El | said city received the:ga plants of said company sory purchase, and said bo city, shall have the right distribute gas and eleciri s and wherever aid time had to sell and distribute the same, and shall also have the right to purchase gas and electricity. Said board may sell any surplus of gas or electricity to any other persons _or corporations legally authorized to dis | tribute and sell gas or eleciricity out- side the territory supplied from the plant of said city. -Said board' shall have the right to make and execute leases and other contracts, and, sub- ject to the approval of the court of common couneil of said city .to pur- chase eny real property or franchises deemed necessary by said board for the maintenance, equipment, and man- agement of said city's gas and cle trical plants, of ectric company at the time and eleetric by compul- d, for said to sell and ty for all the said company the right | ! RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS. Mrs. Helen A. Stewart of New London Elected State Chaplain. Branford, Conn. At the an- nual convention o Relief corps, which closed its two days' ses slon here this afternoon, the follow- ing offioars wore shosen resident, Lottle B. Griswold; Wa- terbury; senlor vice president, lice Whitehead, Hartford: junior vice pres- ident, Mary Bates, Torrington: secre- tary, Rose Parsons, Waterbury: tre ure Florence L. Haden, Meriden; chaplain, Helen A. Stewart, New Lon- don; inspegtor, Nellle Boynton, r: ford; counclilor, Bertha A. Lounsbur: Branford; patriotic instructor, Cath- arine Carrfer, Middletown There are 49/corps for woman's re- llef to the G. A, R. in the state, with & membership of 8,512, an increase of 78 during tho year. There were 131 | soldlers alded by the corps and a total | of 1022 moldlers and the aided. The balance in the fund of the various corps totals 835.13. In the relief fund, $6,0 Cash spent for relief, aggregated $2, 907.36, and other relief furnished at $9 The total -amount of since the organiZation of the corp $56,032.38. ORDNANCE OFFICER. Captain R. F. Andrews Succeeds Major Church in the Position. Spacial orders from the office of the adjutant-general, C. N. G. transfer Captain- Roland F¥.-Andrews, infantry, to the ordnance department, with rank | from November 29, 1912, and assizn him to duty. with the First infantry. Captain Andrews formerly com- manded Company H, Second infantr; of Waterbury. Since the maneuvefs of last smumer he has been on duty'with the inspector-general’s department. As the ordnance officer assigried to the | First_infantry he succeeds Taptain Ear] D..Church, who has servéd in that| capacity for seven vears, but who w: recently nominated for promotion major. SOCIALIST OF Elected for Next Six Months by wich Local. Local Norwich Socialist party ular meeting at 'headquarters in Stead block, 208 Main' street Thursday eve- I ning elected officers for the ensuing six months as follows: i | ~Organizer and corresponding secre- | | tary, Albert Boardman; treasurer, Ar- | ur. Burhham; recording _secretary, ohn B. Fehy: auditors, Arthur Oddi Albert Boardman ang Gearge Moles | woman's_committee, Elinor Burnha { Helena Modjelska and Arthur Burn- {ham; county committee, Arthur Burn- iham’ and George Moles; press com- { mittee, Fred Holdsworth I e regular meeting adjourned and a caucus of citizens made nominations for city election FICERS. Nor- reg- \Atwood’s Wife Sesks Divorc: Harry N, Atwood, the aviator who made his firat long flight from Bostn %o the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames two years ago, s being sued by his wife for divorce on the ground |of mbandonment, RBesides being an | aviater, this weuld look as if he mighc ibe n high filer in ether directions, Thers is a chold, tos, ithat the mothe er waats the custody of LARGE SALES IN Many Shares D. G. Perkins, J. H. Parnes and A. J. |7 wéhs extent of the ‘apparent whe; gation was at its height. On Monday, the day iy in New ¥ 113 Tpportes 5o’ that by the middle of ihe second week 102 3-4 was reached York and 103 in Boston. be atte story thereot will the 1 o'cloc! Guest of Re: Philadelphia_and_Ha Charl guest of give two discourses before members 1 NEW HAVEN STOQK.I Change Hands in New /" York and Bostom | During the last two weeks 48,695 shares ot New Haven sold; the total in New 416, ‘while in Boston 19,279 shares have changed hands, says the New Haven Times-Leader. was {n'the second week, {rading in 21466 and Bosten in 7. tock have been York: being 30,- The heaviest . selling ew " York 825 re il It f8 of course not vet possible to | positively trace the stock which was taken on the break, but it would b interesting to_kmow how -much th Pennsylvania has added to its already | large holdings. Pennsylvania had added largely to its| New Hayen road holdings and that it | Scotland Read social club. this week. is anxious to get a lot more. e the | It is rumored that the | New Haven ock today is sellng 11 | | points under the price quoted for the, enough officers present Stock ony April 19. the Saturday before | business. the interstate commerce comumis: hearing into the fnanclal-cendition of | : ‘the acter that the extreme pressure that ‘was noted then when the hearing was in day sion’s vstem began, but from the char- | of the trading it would appear s has been removed. | interesting, however, to ‘mote Iquidation Which re- ulted from the uneasiness which was | interest in the investi- | e hearings started, the price i ranged between 115 and /hile in Boston sales were fotween 115 and 113 1 From (.at time on the tendency was | owards lower lovels in both markets, | in New Last Friday night, however, after | M7, Mellen had finished his testimony, fa markets to 106 and it the urgent liquidation was over for the | time being. in both s evident that made o recovery had Db ralds will he inside the object It is expected that other ted and some day of the raiding and be kno Boston and Maine stock held well Thursday in spite of the fact that jts dividend has just been passed. -The| stock sold at Sales of New Haven stock totaled about 1,500 shares yesterday morning Low price was 104, high 105 1-8, and price’ 104 1 NOTED HEBREW RABBI. “Max Stamm—Here to Speak at the Synagogue. achman Heller of New York, burg, Pa., and Va, is in town, the Max Stamm and will Rabbi W. abb ston, NACHMAN HELLER. BBI of his faith Saturday, May 10th at the Temple of; United Brotherhood at 9 a. m. and at Brothers of Joseph syn zogue at 4 p. m. taking his topic from the Pentatenchal assignment for this very, Sabbath, the offering of the Omer constituting . part and parcel thereof. Engaged in circuit preaching .for a considerable time, Dr. Helier exposes education and champions religion, in numerous cities and. states throughout the union. ~He is interesting, insiruc- tive and_eloquent; keeping the atten- tion of his auditors continually. The rabbi is also noted as a Zionist, lin- guist and journalist, contributing ex- tensively to dailies, weeklies, fortnight- lies ang monthlies. His Hebrew trans. lations from the Aramaic. of the Bib- Iical hooks of Daniel and Ezra made the author famous, the want of these Iterary. masterpieces being badly felt fore centuries. A second edition, re- vised and augmented by English and Ptfiacish, 1s nearing completion. Dr. Heller comes.hizhly recommend- ed and among momals ave let- ters ex-presidents Roosevelt and Taft. Brothers of Joseph's officers are Messrs: John Bloom and Kramer, | While United Brotherhood is directed by A. Schwartz and Philip Tailor. e Colonial Club Officers. At a recent meeting of the Colonial club the following officers were elect- ed: President, john B. Oat; vice presi- dent, Robert W. Otis; secretary, Franl C. Sterry; collector, Carlos A. Ricker treasurer, Frank D. Davis; directors, John W. Slattery, 1 s and Wil- These committees have en liam J. Koonz. Dbeen appointed for the House, H. G. Peck, chalrmian, Davis and G. Ambu: ground: J. Willis, chairman, C. H. Wood E. R. Plerson; entertainment, W. J. Koonz, chairman, C., E. Lamb and J. W. Slattery; membership, H 2. Hig- gins, chairman, George Whitaker and T. H. Beckley. NOTICE NOTICE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice.® E. €. LILLIBRIDGE. Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop, | Soecial Rates to Theatre Vroupds ommissioner. | engaged in carpentry w Members Teo Busy to Hold M,'y-I Meeting of Social Glub—Early Bird | . Arcivals, . - 7 The ‘scarlet tanager, due from May 10 to 20, has arrived, the red-eyed ! vifeo wasi'seen Monday: for the first' time, the''whippoorwill Tuesday, ‘aad the rose-breasted grosbeak Wednes- day. The pobolink and catbird here; next week'the cuckoo is due, of the latest birds to- come. ; The schocls uptown will be closed today (Friday) in order that the teach. ers may ‘attend the eastern Connect] cut teachers’ convention in Putnam. Not a Quorum Present. ' .t There no May méeting of the © s there is so much farm:work to «do. at this time of the ar there were not to_ iransact On Washington Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish and daughter, Miss Rose Bingham Stan- dish, of Wightman avenue, leave ta (Frigay) for Washington, D. € where they will visit Mrs. Standish’s sister, Mrs. Charles Lartlett, Note and Comment. J. Henry Butler is spending part of the week with friends in’ Willimantic. Wood- | 1 weel Edgar Winthester and Sila worth are in Preston for sever: Tk Mrs. Charles Browning and Mr: Roland Meech of Lebanon visited rela- tives on Bliss place recently. The Misse were W Hessette ‘of Hanover guests recemtly of Miss Florence inchester of Otrobando avenue. James McKee and E. J. Jones of Bliss place were, in Lebanon for the W end, the gifests of relatives, [ Harry Winchester,who has been em- ed 'in_Hartford for several month: as returned and is passipg this wee with friends in New Yor p happy until a ripe old age? Do you |- are want to learn the secret of lookl one and feel a gestive organs. mankind * have .their origin “in the ;smmavh and bowels. 1 eat that food that does not agree—kicks back, as it wete—irouble headache, gastritis, al ! digestion. take Mi-o-na the specific for out-of- order stomachs. process. or impose on the digestive system. If the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished. lacking in vitality when net properly nourished—disease easy prey. up to normal if old age does not ap- | pear before its time. not only a digestor to give prompt re- lief 4n & t none as a stomach and intestinal tonic | to bulld up the tissues, making them | well and strons in, the house—carry it when traveling | —use at the first sign of stomach dis- tre: Lee & Osgood Co and druggists ev- erywhere. 50c a large box. i - Mi-o-na for Stomach “Po ol wint to be comfortable and ing young? . It is mot much ol after all—just _glve a little e of your Nearly \all the diseases ‘affecting It is what you tauses most of your dis- comforts. e %;’ overload the stomach, or take indicated by dizziness, sour =tomach, Pd other symptoms of in- Then it is that you should is ©ld age is a general Wearing out It starts when you over-tax | You are Your resistance is low. may find you in Resistance must be kept Protect vourself with Mi-o-na—it 1s | cute, distress, but is second to Alwavs keep Mi-o-na — small tablet, easy to take. ;¢ Made to cut and stay sharp Mrs. ¥. G. Prothero of Vergason avenue was in West Hastford for the KNIVES A day Wednesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prothero and Mrs. J. A. ' Even i Temper Newman. Pertoct i Grunki | s Vernon “‘)\'(v;l?;x\\ Mre, yames Sharp Cutting Edges 00d of Hallville and Miss Ruth Ee- cleston of Millville were. guests Wed- | £Xtra Refined Toal Steel nesday of Mrs, Frank W. Barber of ! A FRIENDLY KNIFE Plain Hill Charles Alexander has returned ' home on Otrobando avenue after a few days' visit w parents, Mr. and Mrs. George of East-| hampton, Mass. M to hei TAFTVILLE Many in Attendance at Furneral of Miss Nellie Clifford. 5 The funeral of Miss Nellie Clifford was held at 815 o'clock Thursday | morning from her late home on street with a very large numbe friends and relatives in attends At 9 o'clock services were condu in the Sacreq Heart church by ; J. H. Stapletdn. The floral remem- brances were many and beautiful. The bearers were John Donovan. James| Daley, John Nolan and Daniel Shea Burial was in the Sacred Heart cem- Undertaker Grant was in charge {etery. of the funeral arrang. ments. Contribute to Parish Needs. The Wednegday Knights. held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the lecture room of the Taftville Con- | gregational church. Follpwing the business of the session a social evening was passed and ice cream was served the member: At their last meeting the Knights voted to give thesEccles- iastical committee $20 towards parish needs. Among other matters at Wed- nesday evening’'s session it was voted to give the club ball team permission to use the letters W.- K. on their jgr- | seys. Demarsh Place Sold. J. J. Donovan of Hunters avenue | has purchased the Demarsh property | on Merchants avenue consisting of a two' tenement house and lot. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, will move. from their residence on Hunters avenue to one of the tenements and the other tene- ment will be occupied by his brother, John Donovan of Front street Taking Parish Census. Fathers Stapletop and sicot are taking the census of the Sacrea Heart | arish. They commenced Monday on | erchants avenue and School street | and went from there to Hunters ave- nue. Other streets in the village will be covered later. school toda convention. v beca se of the teachers' is being erected on the George Grant off Provi- A garage property of dence street. Captaln Gregory took charge of the Gardes at'their drill Thursday evening in Parish hall for the first time in several weeks, he having been confined to his home ‘on account of illness. There was a good attendance at -the arill, Willtam Aberg latinched 2. new. DIED. Norwseh, - suddenly. v B., wife of Harian Gales . Ferry hurch Sunday afternoon, May 11, at o o'clock. THROP—In Bozrah, May 8 Vera Ann_ Lathrop, wife of John Lathrop, aged §1 years Prayer at her late residence: at the home of her n-inw. Clarence Lathrop, Saturday aft May 10 at 115, Services a y Cens ter Cong € 2 | e Johns ON—In nn { te et, i Sme § | morhing. Requiem ck's" ehurch At 9 'ciock PIKE—In H May 7. 1913, Louis | B Pise, vears. H & FLLEN 16 Blain Streat, U | | Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. L6y Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Horcy/E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladics’ Fine Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Latest styles and colors. See those we offer at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. iraveling Men, ets.. Livery connects Shetusket Street | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | sand purposes ; and if you hung on | to that knife just as you would to |88c RATINE at 69¢ lan old friend, for the sake of its 7 goodness, value and dependability, —well, that’s about the kind of a | knife that you will get if you buy a | guest of Thomas Hoyle. f you carried a knife around in your pocket.for twenty, years, | using it day after day for a thou- | « Hammer Brand” JACK KNIFE Come in and look at these fine | ocket knives. They are noted for | olding the edge and for their art- | istic workmanship. Dozens of New Patterns just received. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bidg., 74 Franklin St. | dresses, waists, !Silk is thoroughl. ‘and particularly warm weather garments. shades, 27 inches wide—Speoial | 19¢ a yard, value 25c. 39c PONGEE at 33c - — L All this week we are of coats, S p inings, etc. Evuym y P desirable for These few hints of styles and prices: 25c¢ SILKS at 19¢ Silk Stripe Wash Voile, in i Silk and Linen Rough Pohgee, for coats and dresses, 24 inches wide— | Special price 33c a yard, value 3%c. 49c FOULARDS at 35¢ Silk Foulards, 21 and 24 inches wide, !in dotg and figures—special price 360 a yard, value 49c. 49c WASH VOILE at 39¢ 27-inch Beauty Wash Voile, white grounds with silk stripe, washable— Special price 39¢ a yard, value 49c. 59c PONGEE at 49c Silk and Cotton Pongee, 36 inches wide (note the width)—very desira- ble for dust coats and dresses—Spe- cial price 49c a yard, value BSc. |59c CREPE at 48¢ Silk _ StripeCrepe, a handsome wash fabric, 27 inches wide and in seven of the most fashionable colors of the season—Special price 4%¢ a yard, value 58c. 40-inch _ Silk Ratine, for coats, dresses and trimmings, in chamole, - gray, Copenhagen and leather—wash- { able—Special price §9c a yard, value 89c. $1.00. FOULARDS at 69¢ Foulard +Silks. 36 inches wide, in stripes and polka dots — blue and white, blue and green, black and white, blue and red—Special price §9c & vard, ‘value $1.00. |CHENEY FOULARDS at 75¢ Cheney Bros.’ 28-inch Shower-proof- Foulards, in this season’s newest de- signs—at Toc @ yard. $1.00 MESSALINE at 89¢ foot dory Wednesday evening:in the Shetucket. The boat will be fitted with sail later. Personals. Miss Catherifie Connors who has been seriously ill at her home on South A street is recovering. Mrs. Mary Jane Hasler of Hunters avenue will move to Providence street within the next few days. Harold DeCelles of North A street ave thday (Friday) for Hartford he will spend a few days as the Mrs. William Malone and Mrs. E. C, Murphy accompanied Sistér Gabriel of Baltimore, who has been the guest of relatives here i York, | rope Saturday. companied from New to Taft- ville last Sunday by Mrs. Willlam No- lan and Miss Theresa Hanley . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COAL'AND LUMBER. Goal 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, Telaphone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL freg Furning Kinds and Lshigh A D. LATHROP, Market and Shet Telephone 163-1a. CALMITE COA Well VSea_slerEd‘ Wuad C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 Yard-wide * All Silk Messaline, in black only, for coats, waists and dresses Special price ‘% yard, value, $1.00. THE PORTEDUS & MATGHELL GO ELECTRICITY can be used economically 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 and in order that all may enjoy the comforts of these modern appliances we announce a reduction in the price of Blectric Flat Irons and Toasters, We especially call attention to an exhibit in the Gas and Blectric De- partment's office, 321 Main street and our own more complete line at our EATON CHASE Company NORWICH, CONN. “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing must meet with '.% Fire Underwriters. Witha UNDERGROUND G the gasoline is kept at & safe from bulldings, so there is ne from fre, and you have & O ng gasol Pand.'outfit complete with ception of run plpe, which according to location. If you have | received a’ copy of our A catalog, write for catalog * y THE C. S, MERSICK & CO., % 274.292 State 8t, 11:27 ™ New Haven, "onn. it