Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 7

e Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, May 12, 1913. THE WEATHER, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING S Today's Weather. UNDERTAKEK For New England: Fair, warmer i Monday; moderate northwest and 88 Main St. | north winds, becoming variable. | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly overcast and warmer ,becoming un- settled, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by local rain. The outlook for Tuesday is mostly overcast, with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— ASCISTANI WHEN RFQUESIC i Ther. Bar. 7a m 44 30.08 SUARLITEED Fi1s m 65 30.08 6 p. m. . 48 30.06 PAlN Higheat 60, lowest i4. unday— LGk PREES ¥ e Dr. T. J. KING 7 a. m. 42 30.00 Originator of the King Safe Sys- {12 m. . 58 30.00 tem of Dentistry. Any person, no 6 p. m. b4 2 Highest 62, lowest 37. Predictions for Saturday: cooler. Saturday’s weather: Predicticns for Sunda; Sunday’'s weather: F north winds. matter how oid, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extr: , filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET $8 hith Katural Gums teeth. The Don't buy old styie Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth In the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extracti FREE when s.tg are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. _ 203 Main »r Smith's Druz Store Telephune 92 m to 8. p. m 209% Reduction Fair ahd As predicted. Fair. moderate Bix hours after high water it 18 low tide, whici is followed by flood tide GREENEVI' LE NEWS Interesting Sermons at the Federated Church—Other Notes. Many were in attendance at the services in the I'ederated church of Greeneville held Sunday at the usual hot In the morning the pastor spoke on The Strength and Glory of the Christian, and evening ser- B vice he spoke on How Pilate Came to Make His Fearful Mistake. A solo was sermon. New Soda Fountain. A new 10-foot goda fountain stalied in the drug store of P. 9. & last week. The fountain itself is of white Italian marble with Verde an- tique trimmings. The back bar is of mahogany, with a large mirror. The fountain is the only one of its kind in Greeneville and is attracting much at- tention and comment. For Commercial and Notes. New Haven dairy ice cream at Bray's new fountain, 25¢ pint, 40¢ quart.—ady Domestic Lighting The Young ated the Young Bears of Norwich Town Saturday af- 3 ternoon 9 to 4. The game was fast Beginning with bills rendered June|and well played. 1st, the price of electricity for lightlng| On Saturday a large finishing ma- ¢ chine was installed in_the shop of wiil be reduced from 10 cetts to 3| Duvig Goldblatt of Central avenue. The machine will be set up and con- nected with the mew 4 h. p. electric motor recently purchased Personals. cents per K. W. H. to 450 Kw. Hs. . for any number up used in one month. All in excess of 450 uzed in one month - E William Grady of U. S. S. New Jer- will be the same as at present which iS| sey is at his home on a furlough § cents per K. W. H. ‘Miss Mabel Christianson of North Main street is visiting ‘relatives in Cily of Norwich Hartford and Rockville. TAFTVILLE Young People Entertained at Parties and Birthday Gatherings. Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY, ARTHUR E. STORY. Board of Gas & Fred LaCass of the Occum road en- tertained a party of friends at home 3 P Saturday evening. Whist was enjoy- Ele tricaj Commissioners. | g, two tables being plaved, and the prize, & gold scarfpin, was awarded Eugene LeBlanc. Refreshments were served during the evening. Baseball Games. The Taftville Altar Bovs defeated the St. Patrick’s Altar Boys on the Providence sireet grounds Saturday apies! 5 i " afternoon by the score of 11 to 8 in a Scon ihey will be big boys | well played and fast game. s & % The Hanover nine was unable to ap- and girls, and their faces will | pear in Taftville Saturday afternoon, s0 the game scheduled between them be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll and the W. K. was postponed till a fu- catch their smiles, ture date. Next Saturday the W. K. will clash with Jewett City. Going to Brockton. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Langlois,who were married in Danielson last weex, will leave this week for Brockton, Mass., where they will make their A ON nome. Bought the Lyons Property. William Burgess. who has purchased THE PHOTOGRAPHER the Lyons property in Lisbon, will move there in the near future. The Oppoeits Norwich Savings Society. building is now being remodeled. Personals. Robert Brierly spent the week end in Dayville. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler 1o INe public ine Mnest standara Braa.: of beer of Murope and America, BoBerlan, rusner, Culnoach Bavarian Bect, Dass Paie 4nd Burion, Mueir's Scotcs Ale, Guinness Dublin Swug, C. & . imporied Ginger Ale, Bunier | Allan Bogle was in Voluntown & urday afternoon. John Willoughby of Pittszeld is the Suest of Alexander Davidson. Thomas Greenwood and family Providence street are moving to Front street, Leo Jacques has entered the employ Hil P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- | of the Central Vermont Railway com ing Ale, Steriing Bitler Ale, Anheuser, | puny ae fireman, : Ludweiser, Schlils and Pabst. = o Emile Seymour of Haltie was (he A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. guest of Hormidas Beausoleil of Mer- tepnens 441-1& chants’ asenue Sunday, NEWMARKET HOTEL About 20 friends were present af a birthdsy party given in henor of Miss 716 Boswell Ave. Katrina Grumhelz at h er home in Oc elass Wines, Liquers and Ci, cum Seturday evening. Games wers is amd Welch Ravebit served t8 | pisved and instrumental and vecal s erder. Jobs Tuckia Prop. Tel si-a DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. ions were enjoyed. During the evening refreshments were served and the party hroke up at a late hour, all wishing Miss Grumholz many happy returns of the dav, Friday night a pariy waas heid in honor of Emile Pellier of the naval training station at Newport at his fa- ther's home on Freat street. Kyle's full erehestra of six pieces furnished exeellent musis, and refreshments HAYES BROS. Frops were served. Mr, Teilier, who has been ai his home on a 12-day furlough, ORDER IT NOW will leave Tuesday for the training Repking & Co’s Light Dinuer Ale, | station. T6e per dowen, Kwoehier's Pilsner, 60c per deen. TFrommers Kyvergreen, 16c per oden, Free delivery L all puris of the! oty Teisphone 136 5, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist b shamuon BuMdleg Ammex, Moow 4 Felewbons . ective GAGER PFuneral Director and Embaimer 40 Frankiin St., Bulistin Buliding Telephone §42-2 Brompt service day ar night. Lady Asslstant Residence 116 Broadway ©pp. Theatre. Telephone 843-3 H. JACKEL & Go. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE BAN MURPHY & 66. Alss, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Sannnr ot Wat T Driees: St cuter in the Hospital. ‘With a long bladed clasp knife, Alex Rusk, 21, who said he was born in Russia, inflicted terrible wounds on the face of John {Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock at {the Montville trolley station. One of Macuter’s cheeks was cut into a great gaping wound, which will leave a terrible disfiguring scar when it heals, and he was also slashed in several !spots on top of the head. The Kknife {in the hands of Rusk severed an artery |in Macuter’'s cheek from which the wounded man bled profusely, and covering himself, " h opponent and the floor and wails of the trolley sta- tion with blood. Rusk and Macuter, who it is said, had been to a party in the neighbor- hood, got into an argument at the sta- tion and the fight started at the door- way, where Rusk first plunged the knife into Macuter’s face. The wound- ed man retreated into the store where John Macuter’s Face Terribly Mutilated by Knife Hands of Alex Rusk—One Cheek Nearly Cut Off— Fight Took Place at Car Station—Rusk Arrested, Ma- Macuter in a fight on | YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORCHESTRA APPEARS IN CONCERT. | at Davis Theatre. l in the! The Young People’s orchestra gave a highly enjoyable concert, their second, at the Davis theatre on Sunday after- noon_before a well filled and apprecia- tive house which generousiy applauded the work of the musicians. Conducted by Ellsworth E. Baker, they gave a highly creditable and enjoyable pro- gramme, playing with intelligence and nice interpretation in their well bal- anced orchestration, which won com- | pliments for Mr. Baker from several | visiting musicians from out of town. | For their final number they were com- i pelled to respond to an encore, repeat- ing the selection Trank L. Farrell, pianist, was the he was followed and cut again and again by Rusk, who chased him out of the store and intc the road after stabbing him again, ran off along the {highway. Dan Sullivan and another man took a team from the livery r stable and followed after Rusk, whom | Soloist of the concert, with four selec- they captured and took to the home of | tions which admirably displayed the Constable Hickey. | genius of the player in the command The constable brought the prisoner | f Dis instrument, poetic conception to this city on the trolley and had him ' and interpretive power. For the subtle locked up at police headquarters, The | beauty which “he wove with artistic Knife with which the cutting was done | touch into his final selection, a Lisat was found on Rusk, stained with blood. | Rhapsodie, there was a spontaneous Macuter was taken to the home of |2nd insistent outburst of applause to pr e Wilsen: 10 Montville s and | which Professor Farrell responded with rushed o the backus hospital here in | the delicate and delightful selection lan automobile by the. doctor. His Lhe Music Box, which was again the | wounds were taken care of at the hos. | Si&nal for prolonged applau pital. At the advice of Dr. Wilson,| e following was the programm Constable Hickey informed Justice | Overture to Tancred, s Smiddy in Montville that Macuter will | Fifth Symphonie, two movements probably mot be able o appear against Zilasvoicon bito his assailant for a week yet. Aliaante con mato , Beethoven | TO SCATTER ASHES 1,060 MILES AT SEA. M. Howland When the Berlin of the North Ger- man Lloyd line, which sailed yester- day for Gen steamed 1,000 miles out from Hook, Harriet M. How ¢ of Dr. George Titus Howland, of Norwich, Conn., will step to the rail with a golden urn and strew upon the waves the ashes of her hus- band, who died Sept. 24, 1911, said the New York World of Sunday, She will thfis comply with a clause in Dr. Howland's will. It was not read until the day on which the urn, with his ashes, was to have been buried at Tivoll, N. Y. Even then its provisions were not made public and friends were permitted to understand that the in- terment of the urn had taken place. . Howland arrived in New York v afternoon with her only daugh- zabeth, strikingly handsome and They boarded the Berlin at her pier in Hoboken at 9 o'clock yesterday and went immediately to suite No. 39 on the main deck, which had been re- { served for them and their maid. They | went in mourning. Black Case in the Luggage. Their luggs comprised, besides trunks and grips, a black leather ca about two feet square. Whether t contained the urn could not be asc ned, as the preparations to car out the stipulations of the will were guarded with the utmost secrecy, al- though intimate friends were told of the intended trip abroad. When a reporter saw Mrs. Howland at the door of her cabin and inquired concerning her intention to strew the ashes upon the waves, the widow was surprised. She would not discuss her plans in any way. It was learned that she will proceed to Genoa and later visit Lyons, where it is said she and her daughter will be the guests of J. B. Martin, a wealthy manufacturer, whose son, J. B. Martin, Jr., has been much in Norwich during his_inspection of his father's mills at Taftville. It Howland wishes of her o further learned that would have carried out the husband long ago had it ne been for two accidents Once she was badly hurt in a runaway and an- other time in an automobile collision It was only recently that she recov- ered. Made National Capital Clean. Dr. Howland was a native of Tivoli, and a graduate of Yale university and of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons in this city. He went to Greece and Germany for further instruction and then settled in Washington, where he established a large practice capital. He instituted the crusade against unsanitary conditions which made the city one of the most health- ful in the world. Dr. Howland was wealthy by in heritance and in 1902 he gave up his practice, settled in Norwich, of w his wife was a native, purchased I view, a model show farm where he | dulged his fad for scientific dairying and raising pedigreed cattle. He died following an operation for appendicitis. By his express wish his body was cremated at Forest Hills and the ashes were taken to Norwich, where funeral services were conducted at Fairview by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, pastor of the Park church. The will disposed of property valued at considerably over $1,000,000. After generous bequests to his sisters, Titus of New York and Miss Sarah Howland of Tivoli, the balance went to the wife and daughter, who shared alike. The friends of the doctor have no reason to offer for his wish to_have his ashes strewn on the ocean. So far as they are aware he was not excep- tionally fond of the sea. FEAST OF PENTECOST. Rev. John Ramel, M. S., Preaches at St. Patrick’s Church on the Gift of the Holy Ghost. Rev. John Ramel, M. . a member of the order of French missionaries at LaSalette seminary, Hartford, who is statloned at St. Patrick’s church as an assistant to Rev, John H. Broderick during the absence of Rev, Willlam F. ‘avanaugh, was the preacher at the gh mass yesterday, the Feast of Pentecost. Having read the apistie for W - | Sunday, Acts 1L 1-11, and the gospe |John xlv. 23-31. Rev, Father Ramel took as his text “And they were filled the holy ghost.” He reviewad | with | the seriptural narratfon of the even of Pentecost, the symholism of 1l rushing, mighty wind, the tongues of fire, recalling the effect of the descent of the hioly Spirit upon the disciples, poor, ignorant, timid fishermen, who Christ’s promise of His resurrection, much less te preclaim it publicly, Receiving the holy ghost, they became aposties endowed with the giff of tongues, able to preach truth in the Janguage of the divers people gath- ered. in Jerusalem, they lost all fear and became ready to preciaim Chri doctrine and if need be to endure death put faith in |in Master's serviee, | The gift of the Hely Spirit te the newly-born Christian is repeated to- day, the preacher said, aithough it re quires no miracle to streagthen latter day Chr #s in a belief in Christ and His teachings. The effects of the d vine gifi ure manifest in a life »of pray of understanding, of truth, of cond riled by seif-denial, abrega- tion A, Grumbly sang the RasS. feriony Rosewig's Ave M aifuily iRterpreted by Mrs, ¥ Paprell, Phe vollestion was 1he fuikies, Pope Pius X, (o him i spreading the buspel in heathen nadion, Br. Wood, pastor of the State Str ethodist church, Tren- ton J.. formerly of Norwich, has & in Berlin, Germany, te make ar- rangements for leavinz his daughier, Miss Edith, and her friend, Miss Inez H: on. of Pawtue R. L, to pur fsue lheir studics o music and Ger- man. - Mrs. Harriet Sails to | Carry Out Deceased Husband's Wishes. PROGRESSIVES’ CAUCUS Piano solos— Nocturne, Op. b ¥ <‘hov:n Etude, Op. 10, Chopin | BAMER DITY TIGHET. | e Jteer, Schubert-Lisz (8 8 8 Wesllbaew ami De ¢ P Buspdodis No I o o . AMr. Farrell, | Smith for Aldermen—The Other | Guyotte from the opera iphigenie en Nominations. Aulide, Gluck Menuet from the opera Berenice, In a caucus that lasted about 20 min- Handel utes and had an attendance of about 35 men in the town hall Saturday night | The personnel of the Young Beople’ the progressive party nominated a | orchestra is as follows: Violins, Fd- complete city ticket for the election in | ward Helnrich, Alwin Kampfe, Clemen- June. There were no contest | tine Jordan, Ellis Sweet, Louise A. | _G. 'Warren Davis was chosen chair- Beck, Abe Levine, David Trachtenberg. | | man and Dr. R. R. Kinkead clerk. Timothy Jones, irene Wholey, Daniel | taking the chair Mr. Davis addressed | Driscoll, Alex Rabinovitch, W. W. | the voters briefly upon the importance | 1 Abe Bass, Alice Phillips of the nominations to be made. ey, Nelson T. Bi | For the first nomination for alder- Wilbur Wile, Mr: | man, Gilbert L. Hewlit presented the | Sicphén Rokrowski, John | name of R. B. 8. Washburn with a|las, E. G. Andrews, Kopl few words in commendation of his|kow; cellos, Ebenezer Learned, candidate, and Herbert R. Branche|Sweet, Humboldt; presented tbe name of ,Dr. N. P. Smith | George Furness, J. L. Cady; flutes, as the second nominee for alderman.| A. Breed, Frank Coxeter; oboe, Thom- He also spoke of the qualifications of | as J. Byrne; clarinets. Adolph Hein- | his candidate to fill the office for which | rich, James Maliet; bassoons, B. A. | he was named. Both were elected. Stevens, W. R. Ste: cornets, John The candidates for councilmen were | H. Perkins, Fred gton, H. Rok- nominated and elected in order as fol- | rowski: horn, Frank Munt lows: Clarence E. Carpenter, William | nit »d Cash: trombones, C. Bode, M. A. Barber and Archibald | B. ar. H. White Gilchrist. Ruth Jordan; tympani, Steve Arthur G. Crowell was name i —— clerk, Henry Paimer for tre .| MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS. Irvin C. Elmer for tax coilector, Charles Raynes and Samuel Crooks IN SUPERIOR COURT. for sheriffs, and Henry C. Lane for e At Short Calendar Session Here Be- fore Judge Williams. water commissioner H | | { TWO TH‘ROWN OUT IN | President, Miss Charlotte C. Gulliver; | | | | | | !ANNUAL MEETING OF FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Gave Programme in Admirable Form At Broadway Church—Letters from | lds Read. ! The meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Broadway Congregational chruch was held Fri- day afternoon in the parlors of the church with the president, Miss Char- lotte C. Gulliver, in the chair. The | annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and proved most encouraging. The report | of the nominating committee, Mrs. C. Missionary F | E. Stark chairman, was accepted and the following officers were electe vice presidenis, Miss Faith Leavens, Mrs, Edward S. Worcester: treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Gallup; sccretar Mrs. H M. Briggs; programme committee, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Mrs. W. H. Oat. Miss | Edith’ Young; social committee, Miss | Jane Aiken, chairman. The balance of the meeting was de- | voted to the reading of missionary let- ‘ including messages from Miss Howland, by Mrs. H. M. Briggs; Mrs. | Raynolds of Turkey, by Miss Ella Les- Harris of India, by N the mission at Mt. Silin da, Africa, M W. H. Oat, and from Miss Read of Peking, China, by Mrs, H. W, Gallup. Tea was served by s . W. Lester Mrs. James L. and Mr: . TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. Wives Freed from Husbands Who Proved Cruel and Unfaithful. | At the short calendar ses: aperior court here on Fri with Judge William H. siding, Mrs. Harriet jion of the ington, whose maiden na | riet E hase, secured permission to resume that name in the divorce sne :d from Henry D. Taylor o on. They Wi married on the | 11th dav of Avril 1909, and the a- | ce was secured on the grounds of abitual intemperance, which it was | charged for the last three years. It was also charged that the husband | had been cruel to his wife at various ! times between Sept. 1, 1909, and Sept. | 6, 1912, Attorney Rathbun appeared | for the petitioner. | On the grounds of adultery, ! she claimed in an mended cc to, her original petition, J Crandall of North »nington secured | a divorce frem Charles H. Crandall, who is now serving a term in Wethers- | fleld for burglary. He was ser by the super court of th | on Jan. 10, 1912, to a term s | than three nor mere than | When the petition w in the clerk’s offic risen sentence but t with a certain Eva Hnbhard ¢ toningten and in this city | inuary, 1908, and Jant torney Herbert W. Rathbun for the petitioner, who was m Crandall on Oct. 11. 39 Sh also given custody of their child, ¢ ed 6 years. | tired feeling HOW AN INDIANA GIRL Got Strong and Well Again at Small Cost. Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind., says: “I was a complete wreck, al- ways tired, worn out and nervous. I had to spend about one-third of my time in bed and my life was not worth living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver and iron tonic was recom- mended, and it has done me more good than all the medicine I ever took in my life. That mnervous and is all gone. I have gained in health, flesh and strengti: until I feel like anoth; Vinol is the most e ent strengtn creator for such women. It is the medicinal elements of the cod’'s livers contained in Vinol aided by the bloo! malking and strengthening propertics of tonic iron which makes it so far superior (o all other tonic to buld up health and strength for weak, tired, alling women. It contains no oil and has a delicious taste. We give back vour money if Vinol does not do all that we claim. Broad- vy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, MONUMENTS For those who are as particu- lar about having the best as we are about making it. The Chas. A Kuehler o, 39-41 Franklin St. Mrs. | and | ultimately became health officer of the | Congregational | Mrs. | up to that time had searcely dared to | ol . |18 only less refresling than the bath { Dorothy Stanton Whitney. | itself. During the summer you wili ) | the more Jook to the bath for bodily | . In observance of her fifth hirthday, | comfort. I will show you samples and | Miss Dorathy Stanton Whitny enter- | plans of the porcelain and other tube | tained btween 3 and 5 o'clock on Sat- eng give you estimates for the work urday afternson at her home, No. 4% of putting them in in the best manner | Ok street, The party of little people ' from a sanitary standpelut—and guar- | numbered eight with the hostess, and antee the entire job. | ineluded Marp ret Dodd, France BRI Heneaul, Katherine Battershy, Bea- 1 \ | tries Cartier, Phyllis Gilebrist, Clara | J. E. TOMPKINS, | Palmer and Mildred Whitney, ! i | Fhere were preity prizes for the 67 West Main Streec donkey game, peanut huse and eandy | hunt, in which the merry party par- | ticipated, The dining reom was pret- | tily decormted for the occasion and the center of attraction when refresh- {ments were servd was the birthday :ake with, its five lighted eandles. Cute little May baskets were the gifts pre- 1. F. BURNS, Heailng and Flumding, | sented i the guests chey departed, ,2 i i Sl | ®he little hosiess was remembered 23i with many preity tokens in honor of 92 bianklin olra3! the day. AT DAVIS THEATER. CE WH[TAKER Billy Allen Musical €omedy Go. ST Bily Al 11 Gomedy S. F, GIBSON. £ K's enga | in and Sheet Metul Worker, Tar or Aspuait and Gravel Rools, Waiks and Deiveways. aer Wit matinee nces on Saiur the Satur wolly dogs day matinee twelve whi were givea away to the children. After the Friday pvening performance of A | ROBERT J. €00, Night At Fhe Winter Garden, a bide | cved baby was given awav. The Laby | n wicine. Siused proved fu be a wee piz. which be- : | Game. the nroperty’ of Redard 10 e a8 iThe preseatation sent the house into Mol upreass o laushiss, Assai b B 0. kel Pasking. aprtd MoGroow Building 16 Main Strect, Funeral Directors RUNAWAY ON WEST SIDE.! In a short calendar session of the| 4 ol ok bl *| superior court here on Friday morn- | o e ol e } f ing ithe following motions were heard | - | ?me”d Cragy andEraniciCrany Only disposed of before Judge William| The regular meeting of the Xens i Slightly Hurt. Il H. williams | society was held Friday evening with | ot e e allow! for an an- | a good attendance. Mrs. John B. Oat, | Acyoungihorse owned and. drtyen by | o o o, Tarks Tere allomed for A A | B Drestdent, conducted, the) bustness| | Linwood Crary of Preston ran away on | Biater ang oth | Following the business was | | West Main_ street afte: A Dondtar ordered in the) asing entertainment arranged by | throwing both the and F case of Adams vs. Squadrito. the committee, John RB. chairman, | Crary who was riding with the forme; 5 Y 2 Mps. Arthur | d, Miss Minnie : . . Ten days were allowed for an an- 8. 3 , into the street. The outfit was coming [ ( o, G878 WeTe L 0NEC on and M les Clobb. |towards the city when the horse be- | S“J7F 1 € ORER RS, POENEC oo vards a ramme was With- the Old :s, | \;:R; :;2‘:‘:::‘1\,;::5 alxl;‘:;f; qulrjla‘e::r | bond of $75 was ordered. ,‘(', ‘\lvn:rv‘: ark ‘xm':ln;i The “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND g s e o CeTaam Ry n of the 14 s v ly upsetting the carriage. The horse | sere Lo fo il o ity all joining in or GASOLINE STORAGE TANK tarted back towards East Great Plain it wentooff“the &t p; 5 s. Opening with Yankee Doodle, |° Your method of °storing gasoline dragging the carriage on its side. The gl e « | the programme included With Us must meet with the approval of the carriage struck a pole at the side of Girgcke o SoRITHIT AN S Kent Home, Ann Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” the street and the horse was freed. He tontand el T Ehve, BLbAIAE 1 > with Amer UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANX | was stopped not far from where the | Were continued. | song 2 to the Mocking a4 was | the ga e Is kept at a safe distance laccident occurred. The carriage Assignments Made. | Tollow piano solo by Miss Park. | ffom bulldings, go there is no danger | considerably damaged and the € Jury assignments made were as [oi- her' Kemp forgotten Ll e oo o o] 4 borrowed another to drive ) lows old songs. Vocal duets by & g " Lome. Linwood suffered a severe Tues May 13—Pendieto {3 iter M. Cowan and John B | hand. Outfit complete with the ex- undet one eye and Both suffered mi r\yx“md:l" e 3 .‘"33 William piano solos by Walter M.iception of run pipe, which varies uise: The “ s, kP o | sed an evening of exception- | according to location. If you have not bruises. The horse was uninjured. bA. V London and kL an avel K 082 T ceived a copy of our Auto Supply The Animal recently came from the|Northern railroad company and oth- re. bl I U west. Anthony Intili vs. Rose Anna! SRS g A _— Jdwards Frost nippe some | . JTH o S-S'MER“C;, '5 co., 9 REV. L. T. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD. Wednesday, ~May 14 Rebecca | of the ten [ o) - TNy S - Cowles vs. city of New London; Ber- | S VR T e Brilliant Career of Former Pastor of‘ ard W. Gilles vs. Connecticut com- | ¥ oot Setoxeni Broadway Church Ends at Pasadena | D Alexander Bona vs. N. Y., N. H. | MARRIED. TE' S H ol Be i New Vork: & H. R. R. Co.; C. H. Davis & Co,{ goWLAND—JEWETT—In Short H STETSON & YOUNG b it Inc Norwich Water Power com-! X. I, May 10, 1813, by R e 5 I e o . | Carpenters and Builders berlain, D. D., died at Pasadena, Cal,| . Maghlsel Pl Sutlon 8 on' Eriddy. Ee served in the Tmitadl Ce ermont Railway company: JI. Best work and materials at right Stafes navy aa assistant Daympster| R ler vs. the same; Charles ¥ prices, by skilled labor. from 1863 to 1867, and was also judge | Adams vs. John I%. Noves; J. Harrison | _ Telephone 50 WEST MAIN 8T. advooate of the Pacific squadron of | Davis ve town of Morwich . .. gy e the United States navy, He was pas-| uesday, May ey oM cHAaMBERLAIN asadena, C . ST tor of the New England Congregation- Rbckwellwg 1l O 1 amh and Sty q Leander ' Tro ALERICAN “0”8& al church, Chicago, from 1869 to 1876; | ¥ ife: Hill chriffres vs. Hemy | hridga’ Ohg e oF e Thean | Rabinovitch Wood Con-| of Norwic church( Norwich, from 1876 to 1888, | Decticut c e ) At CHAMELIN 10’ Mont Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. and Uf’ Ihe\t'la:‘mvmlil\\ ente Pr i M b e s JRre T glnoe Soecial Rates to Theatre Vroupes. rian church, Brooklyn, N. Y., e B e IS ORS Tr “ i te.) 1883 to 1890. He was superintendent| company: Romalo Ranicri vs. a3 na ’2;’.‘, okt ‘;:,:1"""“. of the relief fund after the Chicago|Smith Construction company. usl fire in 1871, where he rendered notable o T — | service. He was president for many | Two Small Fires. | SIMONS—In_this city, Ma P years of the Evangelical Alliance of | The autochemical was called to the| daugh of Jyu;‘ Fro: and Jo- COAL AND LUMBER. | the United States, and of the Ameri- | home of Dr. E. P. Brewer. No. §9 Un- | 5 aged 31 can and Foreign Chris‘ian Union,when | fon street, about 1 o'clock Friday af- | g 3 |be rendered inval erv. in | ternoon for a fire in the garage. There | e Tt heeh | connection with the American church| was a slight damage (o the floor of the | &, 1) R i |at Paris, France. garage. The doctor said he could 1ot | piner her lite He was the author of several books! see what might have started a fire Tuesc — Short History of the lish Bible; | Chemical company No. 2 extinguish- | j Colonia] Policy of the tes: | ed a chimney fire in the house of Mar- | pPERKINS—In Branford, Conn, sud- . | The State, Its Origin and | tin F. Bent on South Thames street| genly, May 10, 1913, Donald G. Per- All Sizes Foundation; The Evolutionary Phil- | Thursday afternoon. | _kins, osophy: Patriotism and the Moral| Poimeoms | Funeral service at his late residence, Law: Government Not Founded on| _Of A Windham summer resident the | = 142 Broad street, Norwich, Conn.. Force; Suffrage and Majority Rule; | New York Sunday Times said: J. Al-| s afternoon, May at 3.30 True Doctrine of Prayer. He was | den Weirs picture, A Portrait, which | ocloc u m e member of the American Civil Servica| Was shown in_the exhibition of the| ppgy|Ng_1n_Branford, Conn, sud | Reform association, the American Ge- | Ten :(;m[c‘rw(a,n s nters, IH\-]"\{' o or | denly, May 19, 1913. Florence G., wife ographical soclety, the New York|duired:by the Syracu i s of Donald G. Perkins. S ot Ralon the Ned . or | Fine-Arts for its permauent collection. | 1. 21 HsFvlce ai Bt dabe ressHetis Full Assortment Botanical club, the New York Histor- | === X T Broad street, Norwich ical sociey, Phi Kappa Sigma. He was ! Ohlldren OrY J Tuesday afterncon, May — |a member of the Presbytery of New | w2 | o'clock | York city and the following ciubs FOR FLETCHER'S | LADD—#n the Norwich State Hospital, | | Centu: Author: Yale Quili, and May 0, Henry add, 1 39 1 | Sigma Chi. [TCASTORIA | jil ana s months ‘ . | He married in 1890 Miss Frances Tea | =————————————=——===———————==2! Fune; servi will e held in the | C | i AR ’ e aertiiies daoraa ¢ entral Wharf Rl R ek BLOMBING AND STEAM FITTING Gran e SRR { York, where funeral services will 1 2 p. m, srial in Franklin. BRANCH — 150 M Street held. . . e Sanitary Plombin} Tebhons | FIFTH BIRTHDAY. s 5 e 3 | e P Seven Little Girls Guests of Miss A Peep Into an up-to-date bathroom GHU R;; !'j J. A. MORGAN & SON Wy 3 GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 518 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 334 PROMPT DELIVERY AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant Talephons call 32x-3. Hemzy E. Chures. Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps 1es and eolors, we offer at $3.00, $3.50 Wm. §mith Aiten. Latest & Hee these and $4.60 FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St DR. € R CHAMBERLALN Dental Surgeon Dr S dur.ag L5 iaai liness : Nerwish, Conn vma A Y. Geers COAL rree Furning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. . D. LATHROP, farket mna 3laiy Telephona 163-13 CALAMITE COAL "1t burns wp clean, Well Seasonsd Wood C. H. HASKELL., THERE s no advert! tern Conneeticus tin for bustneas