Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. LAGY ASSISTAN) WHEN RFOUESTSD GUAR' " TEED rAlw A7A N LIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth exirzcted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. Don’t bay old siyle teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely preveni the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: Geld Filiing $1 up; other filiings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when s.ts are order All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main »r Smita’s Druz Store Telephone ] m. to 8. p. m. 20% Reduction In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and FULL SET hiih hatural bums Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered June 1st, the price of electricity tor lighting reduced from 10 certs to 8| wiil be cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. used ik one month. | All in excess of 450 used in one month | wil! be the same as at present which is 5 cents per K. W. H. City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. STORY. Board of Gas & Ele trica, Commissioners. Babies! Scon iney will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll| catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opperite Norwieh Savin; Society, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier 10 the ie fNnest. standare brea\r of beer of Kurvpe and America, Bebeiuaa, Fusner, Clumbach Bavarian Beor, buss Fale and Burion, Mueir's Beoteh Ale, Guinness Dubln Sioug &. & C. umporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisi- @ Ale, Steriing Bitier Ale, Anhsuser, Hudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwish Town. Telepaone $47-1% NEWMARKEY AOTEL. 716 Boswwil Ave. Pirsi-class Wi Liquers and Clgars. Meals and Weich Ravebit served to erder. Joba ZRuckia. Pros, Tel i3-& DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurepean Plan Grill Reom open until 12 m. HAYES BROS, Props. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & €o/s idght Dinner Ale, The per dozen. Koehier's Piisner, 69c per dozen. Trommer's Bvergreen, 76c per “ozen, Free delivery to parts of the city. H. JAEKEL & €o. Teiephcue 186-5, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Deniist suanzon Soidieg Ammex, Hoom A. Telephone 332 oct10a AldP’s Bowiing Alieys 327 Main Street Bowting from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. i Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew’s Church 1We per string. Daily Prizs M. ALD3, Prop NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913 The Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, May" 14:‘1;5 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fafl to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy ‘Wednesday, Thursday showers: mod- erate northwest to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast,' preceded by local rains, with rising temperatures and brisk to fresh | southwesterly winds, followed by clear- ing. The outlook for Thursday is clear and cooler. Observationg in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharma show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. 7 a. m. . 50 12 m. . 62 6p.m. ... . oo 60 Highest £4, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, warmer. Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted. Tides. High Il Moon | Water. || Sets. Sun, Moon nand i 3.06 Six hours after high water it is low tide. whici is followed by flood tide GREENEV"” *E NEWS Entertained by Mrs. William Ban- field. Tuesday afterncon the members of | the Ladies’ guild of St Andrew's | church met with Mrs, Willlam Ban- field with a large attendance. The | meeting was opened by the president, | Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare and after the secretary’s report the ladies adjourned to the quilting frames The day was Mrs. Banfleld’s birthday and she was remembered by each of those present with gifts. - After the d: work had been completed the doors of the dining room were thrown open and the ladies invited to supper. The dainty and ap- petizing menu consisted of beef roll bham, stuffed eggs, potato salad, pickles ,olives, bread, cake and te Mrs. Banfield was assisted in the serv- ing by Mrs. Louis B There will be no meeting of the guild Thursd: the regular assembling day. but a sion will be held a week from Thurs- day with Mrs. Alexander Finlayson of McKinley avenue. All arrangements for the annual fair given by the so- cieties of the church have been com- pleted and it promises to be large and | better than all previous onmes. During the fair, A Night in a Police Station will be staged. Matters of Interest. Mullen is in Hartford for a Small James S. few days. Harry M. Beck is the guest of Ston- ington friei}.s. James Larkham has accepted em- ployment in New Bedford. Andrew Bo¥d has accepted a posi- tion with the 1 S. Finishing company. | Mrs. Richard Berkoff and daughter Helen are the guests of friends in New York city. St. Mary’s School team defeated the Norwich Towns recently by the score of 19 to 6. Miss Alice Landers of Boswell av- enue has returned after spending sev- eral d with her parents in Law- rence, Mass. The oiling of Central avenue will probably be completed today (Wed- nesday) and then the oiling of Bos- well avenue wiil be continued. A TAFTVILLE Desmarais-Michand Wedding in Sa- cred Heart Church—To Reside on Providence Street. Tuesday morning at § o'clock Henry Desmarais and Miss Zepherine Mich- haud were united in marriage in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. P. L. Massicott. = Many frien and some | from out of town, were in the large at- tendance. M Aldea Michaud, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and Ernest Desmarais, brother of the groom | s the best man. The bride was prettily gowned in white silk and car ried a beautiful large bouquet of bride roses A wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride at 14 Provi- dence street, fol'\owing the ceremony, and at 2 o'clock .\r. and Mrs. Desm- marais left for a_short wedding tour to | Boston, after which they will reside | on Providence street. There were many handsome wedding gifts inciud- ing silver ware, cutglass and linen. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemarais and is employed as fireman for the Ponemah them happiness in their married life. Pinochle Club Mesting. The members of the Taftville Pinochele club met in their head- quarters on Front street Tuesday evening for their regular bi-monthly business session. Reports of the of- | ficers and committees were heard and | The I routine business transacted, meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock was presided over by Pres- ident J. B. Benoit. There was a large | | attendance Struck in Eye ‘While playing in the rd of his | heme on South B street Sunday even- ing William Chaput was struck in the left eve with a stone throwr by a | playmate and received a bad bruise which will inconvenience him fer seme days te come. Basebell, The Previdence street being repaired amd put the summer months by the Ponemah cempany. The TFaftville Speed Boys wiil play Hanover at Hamover Saturday after- noon. Saturday sidewalks are in order for employes of the Wednesday Knights Funeral Direetor and Embaimer St., Bulletin Bullding eplione 642-2 Prompt service day or night. k() Lady Assistant. Repidence 118 Broadway Opp. eatre. Telephone 642-3 | instituted diverce proceedin; CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENGE Churches and Ministers of New London County Association Met at North Stonington—Programme Ably Presented —Will Meet Next Year in Groton. The second annual meeting of the New London association of Congrega- tional churches and ministers was held Tuesday with the Congregational church in North Stonington. The church was most tastefully decorated with dogwood. The morning session began at 11 o'clock with organization, followed by a prayer and pralse ser- vice. Reports from the missionary and advisory committees were then glven. Rev. Frank Palmer, a director of the Missionary society of Connecti- cut, told of the work of the society among the Congregational churches of the state, with special reference to what is being done for the foreign population. He pleaded for more lib- eral contributions to this society. Rev. C. A. Northrop, registrar, gave the annual report of the churches of the county, all, without exception, showing the work in hand to be in good condition. The reports were accepted and the sion adjourned for Ilunch and a t to the Wheeler school and library Afterncon Session. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with the report of the nomi- nating committee, Rev. J. W. Bixler of New London chairman. For standing committee, Dr. James H. Week Rev. James R. Danforth, Rev. orthrop. Advisory committee, Deacon B. F. Williams, Deacon W. A. Aiken, Rev. F. M. Hollister. ssionary committee, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, L. O. Smith. Committee on ministerial credentials, Rev. E. 8. Worcester, Rev. C. A. Nor- Rev. Mr. Knappenburger, Dea- Whittlesey, Connecticut, Rev. Frank Palmer. A rising vote of thanks was extend- ed to the local church and pastor, Rev. F. M. Holiister, for the hospitality shown. Delegates to National Council. It was voted to print 500 copies of the association constitution. Delegates to the national council to be held in October at Kansas City were Dr. J. Weeks, Rev. F. M. Hollister, Rev. J. W. Bixler; alternates, A. A. Browning, Deacon John | | REMINISCENCES OF NORWICH ' Given by Poultney Bigelow at Second Annual Dinner of Neorwich Society ' in New Yor‘k.___ (Special to The Bulletin.) he second annual dinner of the Norwich society was held at the Hotel Manhattan, Forty-second street, New { York, Monday evening. There were 41 members present. The Norwich so- clety was formed about three years ago and is made up of former Norwich residents; in fact, anyone who former- . ly lived in Norwich or has affiliations Wwith Norwich is eligible to member- ship. At present there are 60 mem- bers. The society has an annual din- ner and during the year they have at least one smoker. Dr. J. H. Storer, | who has been president since the s0- | ciety was formed, opened the meeting | Monday evening with an address and then called upon Charles A. Terry,! who read resolutions regarding the death of one of the charter members, | Lewis A. Hyde. These resolutions were voted spread upon the records. Rev. Mr, White, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. It was stated that rural ministers are taking hold of their problems and with great courage facing their obsta cles. Tt was voted to appoint Rev. Mr. ‘White and Rev. Mr. Hollister a com- mittee to co-operate with the state association for work in rural church betterment. The anthem All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee preceded the discussion of the topic Individual and Social Salva- tion: Their Mutual Relations, which discussion was opened by Rev. L. M./ Keneston of Preston City and Rev. G. | goirny, [0OWIDg menu was then I—L’rl"!:‘wlntg1 of Norv{;ich Town. i - oughts brought out were the work A % of the church should be done by Chris - e e AL tians who are in earnest; Christians Olive Flasas need nourishment; character, like wa- eI, ol ter, will not lift above its level: a Filet e 'Sole;: Sauke Tartar. man’s circumstances are in a measure his master; the minister’s task is to use every means to save the souls with which he comes in contact; save the children in the Sunday schools one | by one, and have something for them to do after they are saved. In the open discussion an interesting account of work with Syrians was given by Charles Smith of Norwich. A practical application of the subject was made to the problems at our very doors. | Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville was scribe of the sessions. The attendance at both sessions w, large, the church being filled. Saddle Canada Lamb. Fresh Mushrooms. Potatoes Casserole. Cardinal Punch. Fruit Salad. Faney Forms Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. 5 Coffee. : Cigarettes. Cigars. After dinner Dr. Storer called upon Poultney Bigelow, who entertained the former Norwich men with reminis- . cences of Norwich and the Academy, | as | Where Mr. Bigelow attended when Pro- | fessor Hutchinson was_ principal. Chiaf e e D e ting wi | Howard L. Stanton happened to be = = stopping at the Manhattan hotel, as be held In Groton on the second Tues- | e was in New York attending a com- imift_ce meeting of the national asso- | clation of fire engineers. Some of the Service Required for Camp. President—Frederick M. Johnson Vice President—Charles A. Terry. Secretary—Francis P. Bent. Treasurer—Frank L. Potter. During the banquet there were songs and instrumental music by profession- al talent which made the evening very enjoyable. The members present included E. H. P. Brigden, W. P. Brigden, William F. Converse, Horace D. Tracy, Clarence least one and one-half hours each. or | an equivalent service in the regular army, navy or marine corps, or one | | academic year’s service at a school where military instruction is given.” In accordance with the foregoing, no i enlisted men will be taken to encamp- ments where payment is made by the United States who have not had the! required service. STATE’'S AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BODIES.| List of Organizations Compiled by Department of Commerec, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 13.—The secretary of the department of commerce has complied th the requirements of a resolution passed by the senate re- questing a list of the commercial and agricultural organizations in the Unit- ed States. The list of ‘agricultural associations was prepared by the department of agriculture, and that of the commer- cial associations by the bureau of for- eizn and domestic commerce, The report has been filed with the president of the senate and published as a public document. State organizations mentioned in Connecticut are the Connecticut State Board of Trade, with headquarters at Hartford: the Lumber Dealers’ asso- ciation of Connecticut, of New Ha- ven. and the State Business Men's as- sociation of Connecticut, headquarters at Derby, with 5,000 members. Among those mentioned under the head of local organizations are: The Danieison Board of Trade, 162 mem bers: the New London Business Men’ association, 150 members: wich Board of Trade. 0 members; the Business Men's association. Organizations interested in the de- velopment of country life in Connec- ticut are: The Connecticut Forestry assocfa- tion, T. L. Bristol, Ansonia, president: | the "Conneticut Horticuitural society, John Huss, Hartford, president; Connecticut Plant Breeders' associa- tion, George A. Horpson, Wallingford, president; the Connecticut Poultry as- socfation, H. O, Demming, Roberts- ville, president; Connecticut State Grange, H. E. Loomis, Glastonbury, | selfretary; Connecticut Veterinary as- socfation, Dr. J, E. Underhill, New | London, president; Connecticut Agri- ! cuttural Station, L. A. Clinten, Storrs, direetor; Cennecticut Agricultural Ex- periment Station, BE. H, Jenkins, New | Haven, director, and the Cennecticut Bee Keeprs' asseciation, Allen Lath- am, Norwich Tewn, president THe following local co-operative or- ganizations are also given: The Bozrahville Jewish Farmers' as- sociation. of Yantic; the Colchester of Col Jewish Farmers’ assoctation, Chester: Connecticut Jewish Farmes association, of Ellington: Cornwall h Farmers’ association, of East Lyme Hebrew Farmers’ sociation, East Lyme: the Hebrew Farmers' association of Ches- terfield, the Jewish Farmers’ associa- tion of Stepney, North Canton Jewish Farmers’ association. Raymond Hill Jewish Farmers’ assocciation of Oak- @ale, Willimantic Jewish Farmers’ as- sociation of Willimantic, and the L.eb- anon Jewish Farmers’ association of I.ebanon. Cornwall Spring Cleaning at Fire Headquarters. There was some spring house clean- ing at the Central fire station on Tuesday afternoon. of apparatus in the big room-—engine, auto chemical and aerial ladder truck —were moved out into the stret while the accumulation of dust from the steel ceiling beams was cleaned off. Mrs, Hattie Butcher of Webster has (‘harles Butcher, present address un- known. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher were marriedq in New London January 13, 1911, and lived together in Fishers Is- land and Webster. woll journey to Jewett City where they will meet the Jewett City boys. The Young Runaways played the Tigers Sunday on a lot off Sechool street and were victors by the score of 28 to 2T, Village Gossip. A. Pien of Hunters avenue left Tues- day for an automobile trip to Boston John Morgan of the Oeccum read the guest of Bridgeport friends. will return Thursday. is He E. Trague of Norwich aveaue is the guest of South Windham friends for the remainder of this week Emiie Tellier has returmed to the Newport Training station after spend- ing several days at his home here. Mr Augustin Paradis and Arthur Paradis of Merchants avenue left for Montreal Tuesday where they will spend some week Mrs.-Flynn, Mrs. Margaret Flynn and Harold Reeves left Tuesday for Mon- treal where they will pass several \ weeks. The Wednesday Knights will hold their last meeting of the season to- night. A social evening will be enjot ed by the members after the business has been acted on the Nor- | The three pieces | K. Hurlburt, J. J. Riley, E. L. Messen- | ger, Harold Thresher, Clark Hunt- SEVENSL DA ALY ENE { ington, F. LeRoy Stearns. Fremont D. QUADRENNIAL CONFERENCE.! Paimer, Charles Chapman, F. M. { W | Johnson, W. D. 3 d, Fred N. Bid- | Eider W. H. Edwards of Westerly Will | well, Francis P. Bent, Frank L. Potter, | Head Party from Southern New Eng- | Howard C . Charles F. Noves, O. b x> O & i MAwara O BV, o i gy | Howe, T Arthur P. Browning. = Charles A. Terry, Charles viller, Practically all the ordained Seventh ! phajies 4 Terry. (Charles Teiller | Day Adventist ministers in the south-: George H. Hyde, B. W. McQuire, Rob- jern New England conference, which| ort P Lewis, John Holden, Fred B. | includes Rhode Island and Comnecti- ' Jauwis ¥ Sevt Touls U Dol cut, together with their wives and’ heare, A. W. Fitzpatrick,’ TLouis J | other workers and believers, ‘have (hamansky, Albert S. Bard, D. A, Mec- | planned to aitend the quadrennial Copne'l A. Somers, M. D., David | meeting of the general conference of | G. McConnell, Louls M. Alofsin, M. D, | that denomination, which will be held | in Washington, D. May 15 to June 8. and which will bring together be- | lievers from all parts of the world. | I The party ' from the southern New | Baseball Wakes Up Filinino Boys— lé;ldglan&v'onfervnce will be headed by| Mary Lyons’ Trip in 1833 by Nor- er V. H. Edwards, the president, H i i who has his headquarters in West- g"’é‘ ;‘"’. Boat—~Suscial i . E. Services. NORWICH TOWN | Norwich people captured the chief in | | The following paragraph is issued the hotel lobby and escorted him to | from the adjutant general’s office for K the banguet room. Chief Stanton was the government of the C. N. G.: | next called upon for a speech, then “Previous to the encampment, en- George H. Hyde, Charles Twiller, Dr. | listed men must have had 60 da James Somers and Fremont D. | service in the organized militia, in- | cluding at least 14 periods of practical ese officers were then elected for | progressive military instruction of at| the coming ar: Music For i WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware {8 the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyte, L. fayette, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considered. John & Geo. N Bliss. lowest. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon e of Dr. 8. T. Geer's praci dur.ag %is lea: ilinesa McGrorv Building. Norwioh, CTonn. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, | “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of sioring gasoline | must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" { UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK | the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the e=- ception of run pipe, which varies | according to location. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply | catalog, write for catalog “C." ! THE €. S, MERSICK & CO, | 274-292 State S8t., 11-27 Crown 8t., Delegates and other believers from y 25 union conferences in the United| N A recent letter Rev. States. Canada. Europe, Australia and Africa, and the mission stationsin Africa and Asia will swell the attend- ! pinp boys in the American game of | baseball. Mr. Rose purchased a base ante 16/abeit 4,000 ball outfit for the Boys’' school at Jaro. ; | They at once began to play succ attomong those who have planned £0/4,)ly and have played with the Jaro - b Smith. | seminary and other schools and have S'gfi.‘;vv““;m::d,n”f:; Ninp: Smith. Inever lost a game since they got their reprefle‘nted by delegatei' in fact P\'-’ outfit. He also bought balls, bats, and - | gloves for the lower grade bovs. pry gountry on the globe. All of the | L g it they have all got a new spirit, leading o grecs In tho United States| sew interest in the school, and act as a 3] 11 4 se i n‘:&da:::.da’rv}:‘sl ]::df:;“’:,‘; ‘m:?d: though they had just waked up in a nomination In Burope and Australia, [ReW World jespecially the little fol- as well as those of the mission sta- | oW } tions in Africa, Asia and the islands Mary Lyon's Trip Via Norwich. of the sea, will also come. Over 500 tents will be pitched for ! In the latest blography of Mary the housing of the people during their | Lyon, founder of Mt. Holyoke college, stay at the session, and large canvas | Written within the last few years. 18 pavillons will be pitched for the hold- | this Incident. In the summer of 1833 ing of the meetings. It is expected | occurred the only vacation of her busy | that at least thirty meetings a day will | 1ife in which she went to Detroit. In be held, S |order to do so she was obliged The big problem of the day to be|l¢ave Boston by stage at 3 o'clock in considered will be that of planning to ! the morning on an 80 mile ride to the increase the missfonary forces in all|docks at Nerwich, Conn., where she parts of the world, With the leaders | boarded the night boat for New York. of these flelds present, the needs of each wiil be laid before the delegates; and not only will recruits be furnish- ed, but large sums of money appropri- Special Musio, The music committee of the ! €hristian Endeavor society of the First ated for the spreading of Seventh | Congregational church is planning Day Adventist doctrines. i special music for its services. Abide Another large question that will] With Me, being well rendered by the ! quartette Sunday evening. | come up for consideration will be that | of dividing the earth Into six divisions | in order to work aut the problems that the denomination has taken upon it- Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Mary Adams of Groton self on more systematic lines. iting her son, George Adams at e home on Pecks corner. DISPUTE OVER COST ey Miss H. S. Park has returned to her _OF MEAT GUTTER. ;e near the Green, after pa Stonington Man is Sued in Common | Several weeks In Hampton. Pleas Court. W. E. Broughton of Stonington was defendant ~ in a suit heard at New London Monday morning by Judge, o Charles B. Waller of the court of com- | Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue mon pleas. The plaintiff was the Ho- | has returned after a few weeks’ stay bart Electric company of Troy, which | With relatives in Attleboro, Mass. sues Broughton for an amount ap- T proximately $200, the price of an elec- Mrs, M. W. Grosse of Fitchburg, Mass., a former resident of Bliss | place, is visiting friends in town. Swamp apple blossoms are in fuil | tric meat cutter and bone grinding|bloom in the woods and lilacs are at i machine purchased by the defendant their best. White daisies are budded from the plaintiff company. Brough- S ton eclaims the machine was not in | serviceable condition, and that the BORN. | Hobart company therefore is not en- | pENDLETON-—In Preston, May 9, 1913, | titled to the full amount. a daughter, Florence May, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton (Clara Attorneys Thayer and James of thls Benjamin). ! eity appeared for the Hobart company and Atterney Frank L. McGuire for the defendant. The testimony was | MARRIED. partially heard Monday, when the | DESMARAIS—MICHAUD—In Taftville, court had to adjourn to Norwich for May 13, by Rev. P. L. Massl’;m.hn?n- ;}l?d semi-monthly list motion to hel f\,;'”,(,},’,:jf,'f“'“"“ and Miss Zepherine feert A i CREPEAU—HIMES —In Norwich, May Matjont et 13, by John H. Barnes J. P, \valter In the afternoon here the following| T Crepeau of Norwich and Miss matters were disposed of: Winifred W. Himes of Dayville, Answers were ordered in twe wefiksl in the cases of the Donato Barico vs. Henry H. Pettis and Bernard Weisen vs, Max Stternlieb & Son. The default was allowed te be re- DIED. SIMONS —1In this eity, May 11, Louisa G., daughter of Jane Frest and Jo- seph H. Simens, aged 31 years, Prayer at her late residence, b9 Meyers opened in the case of the Merchants Prave 3 s i nue, Wednesday afternoen at 1.30 Natienal bank vs. O. B. Chaffee and| 3¥§oie Wodnesday Rtternoon St Loy others. Baptist ehurch at 2 o'clock, Burial Two weeks were allowed for an- in the family lot in Mapleweod ceme- tery. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephene call $23-8. BHeery E. Churem. Wm. Smith Allea, swers in the cases of Charles 1. Back- us vs. Edmund B, Lewis and Julius Pollock vs. Henary Kern. In the mat- ter of P. B. Beckwith vs. Louis Ros- enberg judgment was granted for the amount in the bill of particulars, A demurrer was argued by counsel for the pialatiff in the ca i George Tillinghast vs. Fanny BE. Grif- fin, alias Jane Doe, and Lawyer Huil is to be allowed te file brief if he sees fit. The case of Kieban & Facobs vs. 6. P. Coats company will be tried in the coéurt on June 3 and it will be followed Dy the town of Salem vs. Frank Przes- trzelski. _ i The matter of the costs in six eases against the Royal Linen Mills com- pany was discussed ' by Lawyers Thresher, Denison and Hewitt, and the court reserved its decision. Madison.—The Hammonasset! house is to open June 18. Mr. Pierce, the proprietor, has been overhauling andi installing new furniture. . Francis Rose | | writes of the enjoyment of the Fili- | s- | to | New Haven. “onn. |and other June flowers give promise for May 30 ! Richard Morris who has been spend- ing a few days in Rockville has re- | turned to his home on West Town street | Mrs. Paul Carden will be at her home on West Town street this week after spending two months in Staf ford and Hartford. Mrs. E. A, Allyn of Tanner street spent part of last week with relatives in Fitchville and Sunday -was the i guest of Mrs. J. C. Tracy of Frank- | Tin. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of | Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- direct from stantial porch furniture at seasonabie Also a good line of Screens, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ete. | prices. Hammocks, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc, SHEA & BURKE | 37-47 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbiny A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refresLing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily ecomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 5. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid B5 West Mala St ' |ROBERT J.COCHRAN Gus Fitting, Plunbing. Steam Agent N. B. O. S8heot Packing. aorig