Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1913, Page 5

EVERY KIND OF VEGETABLE FANCY CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS FANCY DUCK FANCY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF SOMERS HAMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch | in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., Norwich, Monday, May 19, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. There are ten more legislative da: of the session of 1913, © 6 Work at Turnerville building on to the old mill is being pushed. Governor Baldwin has designated Baturday, June 14, as Fiag day. Twenty-one families ‘will move into the village of Plainfleld this weex. The 25th reunion of the First C. V. Heavy Artillery will be held at Savin Rock June 18. Hereafter the progressive party will have legally appointed registrars to represent the party in primaries. Yesterday was Peace Sunday, the 14th anniversary of the opening of the first peace conference at The Hague. Governor Baldwin on Friday ap- proved the bills of the Norwich hospi- w xrru; the insane for April, amounting o $5, 3 At Plainfleld Sunday there was cele- bration of holy communion and sermon at 3.15 by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown ef Norwich. the the Steamer Thames : is going on line today (Monday) to help out York to Norwich. The Sodality's postponed trip to New London will be held Monday nigh Members intending to go will leave on 1.H.&H.R R special car at 715 adv The noonday lunche r the { auspices of the board of tride, which er usu“ a unngaJ was to have been resumed today, has been postponed a week FRANKLIN z Mrs. Ray Lewis of New London re SQUARE cently reccived a mess of string beans from her hrother in Pensacota, Fla,, in fine condition through the parcel post Strawberries are selling in the local [ Cher at Fro 15 tadE ents ach { Ket. The majority of the berries now coming into market are raised in e is hersby given to all per- Maryland sens whe may have claims against The Connecticut society of the Colo- The First National Bank of Nor- . nial Dames of America has issued in- . ol “poigg e + the dedication vf the Old wio onnecticut, that the same <uiirook fort monument May 27 at must be presented to Harold G. Mur-| %30 p. m ay. Receiver, with the legal proof S R R thacest, within three months from this hiiched out Several pheasants from date, or they may be disallowed. TALGiE. sod ihs Wl s autauine T. P. KANE, Comptroller of the Currency. WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass ZAND— Silver Piated Ware had and London is the largest we ever k in New the following popu- ar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the niw beautiful Mary Chilton. s posttively the considered. lowest. AS-MOON Recommend treatment approved vest U. S. medical he only system known cure these diseases. all druggists. Price THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. by Mill Consiruction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. | C. M. WILLIAMS 213 MAIN STREET, Teiephone 370 Norwich, Conn. ; Ladies: It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling' your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall | We do not use local storage | but rather send them into the| hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment | and care. | Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street | spinning department of | the Sodality attention. onsiderable he marriage licenses itain Saturday we huka and Annie Kara Gillimantic, and to Tony issued those a, both Crajnick Yvan Tzakin of Montviile. Amon engers sailing on_ the steamship George Washington of the North German Lloyd line on Saturday and Bremen was 1. Gossman of thi ney Samuel H. Davis of West- field speaker for the Con- Temperance union, -spoke in Methodist and Second Con- at Waterbury on ail received hereafter from foreizn toffices having ¢ eries will be delivered in the anner as domestic parcel post tter, provided there harges on them. are no customs A Walling! respondent Rev. William T. Thayer will leave tonight (Monday) for Detroit, Mich end the national meeting of the n Baptist convention, wh Wednesday and continues eigh h t An $2,000 was placed the hox office receipts of The Maid at_the Hyperion theatre, New Haven, Thursday, and another was brought for $800 which will be placed as so 32,000 one is sat- sfled ttachment for ipon Rose n as the Comstock, 20, died Middlefield Saturday mother, a stepfather a sister and her grand- Sarah J. Comstock, of Miss Ernestine her home in leaves her brothers, or, Mre ir Lyme. 1 of Educ May 24 a The Woman's will hold its meeting Center church house, Hartford. The speakers will Dr. Frederick H Sykes and N. H. Batchelder, president of the Loomis institute to he located n Windsor, Conn. Counc ion the Besides the gifts mentioned in Thursday’s Builetin that were present- | ed Wednesday eweni ames E. Moran, who resigned as overseer of the the Falls mjll, 1 handsome garnet ring was given b; his associates in the mill. In order that the paymasters in the ! various offices of the New Haven road | may have more time in which to make ip the weekly payrolls, the auditing tment the road hae changed the day of the railroad week from Iri- day night to Thursday night. Veterans of the Civil war employed in the postoffice department and postal service will, upon application i the <ual manner. be granted leave of ab sence for as many davs as necessary enable them to attend the peace celebration to be held at Gettysburg. rand Mairon Mrs. Bertha of Moosup made her isit to Magnolia chapter, O Winsted Friday evening. Accompany- the grand matron were Grand Marshal Miss Ethel W, Latham of Noank and Grand Adah Mrs, Flora B. Heywood of Moosup. Will Accept St. John's Invitation. he Sodality has received anothe imvitation from St. John's Literary a sociation of New London to journey to that city for an interchange of the gocial visits between the fwo organ izations and is to accept It by g to New London this evening. This kes the place of one which had been arranged recently but had to he Postponed because of the death of one | of the Sodality members. There will he a_special trolley car both ways for men Peruvian Corn. A quantity of Peruvian corn has been sent to the Bulletin office by C. C. Za- briskie, who received it from his her, L. K. Zabriskie at Callao, The kernels are several times than corn grown hereabouts being as large as the end of a man’ thumb and quite a little will be plant- section this spring. Bridge Matter Up Tuesday. While no official announcement has been made to that effect, it is expected that the resolution “awithorizing the ||| purchases are decided upon now state 'to accept the Th river S iy bridge, which hus been offered by the | In coolhessind in comtors, while New Haven road as a gift, will come ||| Stocks are fresh and new, and up for consideration fm {he senate one's energy has not become Tuesda £ slugglsh from the summer's 2 heat Found Lost Child. s A 1 vear old child belonging “to Our advertisers anticlpate ysur an Italian family 1l um- | coming needs and tell you mit street wi on [ interestingly in our column Sunday morning. Policeman Smith | LS pur Liins found the lite one wandering on ||| What and where to buy most Franklin street and it was returned to ||| conveniently. its parents. il = P St Take time by the ferelock o learn to get new botties for (|| and make veur plans NOW. putting up Willlams' Root Beer, write | Williams & Carletos. Hartford, Conn Chelsea in conveying freight from New | John F. Manwaring has been in Ni- anticy H. R. Woodward has been a business caller in Stonington. visited friends In Sterling last week. | Charles D. Swain of Norwich was calling on friends in Clinton Friday. Miss Eila Kellas has returned from a visit with relatives in New Haven. Jobn Moore, Jr., of Waterbury spent the week end ‘at his home in this city. Frank D, Browning of Pachaug Is spending several days with friends in this city. William Noonan of New London has come to Norwich, where he will be employed. has returned home week with friends Frank Quinley after spending a in New Haven. William Sargent and Richard Kiley of New London have concluded a visit to friends in Norwich. Mrs. Andrew Cooper of New Lon: don has finished a week's visit to her | sister, Mrs. James Quinn, of Norwich. | Misses Agnes ang | were the guests over and Mrs. Frank Stanley R De Neff Sunday of M of Aretic, 1 Mrs. Francis T. Diggins has re turned to her home on Broadway, af- | ter a visit with her father in Charles- town, N. H. | H. D. Gager of West Thames street was a visitor at headquarters of the Grand Union lyn, Ni ¥, % on ¥ company in Brook- Tiday. Miss Katherine London has retu Marga g M. Linchan of New | ‘x L. A. Fox is movi | ed (o her home after the home of Mrs. at Browne of Colchester. et from son Fox E. family R¢ Mr Mrs. Plantsville to the tenemen cas employed n. Palmer. i is A ar AIrs. F D. Barber, wh - of Rev endin Universalist par returned to her Barber, m | B | winter »anb; orwi the nage e B W e in Village and came to him Calvin Arnold. having sold will” move apy th his to house mother Medburg Nor h from | Frank Skelly, | law department Marland at D his home on the summer n the dent as ret ames street West vacation. H. L, ormer Yantie residents, Mrs. Mitchell and da hter Marg: Portland, Conn., time with. Miss | Holyoke collc | Mayday exe FUNERALS. John H. Spalding. 1dir Mitchell at at By nded e the with Moosup of- many floral ittendance of sor- The mém- No. 4 the Sunday funeral of John ducted at the Masonic | Rev. Ernest L. Loomis of | fic There | forms and a rowing friends bearers were K who march: | hearsé Nelson .J. Asiing. | Guy B. Dolbeare. Peter Wilson, W | 1ves and C. Leslie Hopkins. Jeremiah F. O. Sholes. From hig late home in the funeral of Jeremiah F. s held on Sunday affernoon at | o'clock and was largely atiended. { W. E. Hooker of the Epis tof which Mr. Sholes was a member, | officiated. ~ The bearers were Frank W. Brewster, Hollis Palmer, John Gal- | ligan and William French. 'Burial was | ntic cemetery in this city, Church [ & Allen having charge of the ar- | ternoon H large and Templar, ber trolley eld. The ur G. Cre were wel W. Rev al church rangements, and Rev. Mr. Hooker con- ducting a committal service. Harold 1. Haack. Friday afternoon the funeral of Har- | 0ld 1. Haack, five year old son of Mr. ind Mrs. Louls Haack, of Montville, wag held from the home of his parents, and the service was conducted by Rev Charles H. Ricketis, pastor of the eeneville Congregational church. Many relatives and friends were pres- ful ' floral forms. William and Walter Haack, John and Walter Stamm were the bearers and burial was in the fam- i | ily plot in the West Plains cemetery | where # committal service was read by | Rev. Mr. Rickette. Undertaker Gager had charge of arrangements. |, James Otis, aged 79, died on | Thursday at PBativia. N. Y. Mr. Otis | wae the oldest son of Levi ana Nancy Bishop Otis. FHis pares tlers in Gennessce York hey removed Montville. ts were pioneer county, New there’ from Improving After Operation. |~ ars na Cook, who went througl an operation for appendicitis in the Backus hospital is very much im- proved. The operation was a very serious and diffic it one For Conference and Prayer. Motorcyclists Were Out. Sunday’s fine weather brought out motoreyclists in force, a number from Norwich taking a trip to Ocean Beach, while a number of New London riders visited thig city \{r ]| A WHOLE SEASON’S COMFORT During the delightful month of May make your plans for the hot gummgr months of June, ] Jwy.”ana ‘August Whether vou stay at home or || 2o away there are many things to think about. Comfortable and seasonable clothes, tion plans, weel the pleasant ]| among friends. made more reérea- -end excursions, prospect of visits All of these are enjoyable if your i 3 Miss Elizabeth Ortmann of Norwich and there were numerous beauti- | | There was a meating of the officials | and friends of the Y, M. (. A. Sunday | | afternoon at the Association building | for conference and prayer. General | Secretary Starkey presided Value of a Man by Rev. , The 2Sth anniversary of the Youns Men’s Christian association in this city was observed with a largely attendeed service at the Second Congresational church Sunday evening. The address of the evening was by Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum of the Central Baptist church, and | General Secretary Frederick R. Star- | key read his annual report. Rev Northrop pronounced the invo and the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman. Prayer was offered by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. President James L. Case conducted the meeting. . The report given by General Secre- { tary Starkey was in part as follows: At the close of my sSecond years service ds vour general secretary there Is considerable satisfaction in reviewing the resulls attained during the past year. i In some respects the achievement was the campaign which placed on\our rolls 1015 memberships. Thouzh a heavy | shrinkage resulted from the failure of in accordance with the! most notable membership ! many to pa promises. the pald membership of 8 on our books on May 1st is an in- crease of 135 over the number report- ed the vear previous. The increase in the number of privilege users is ; quite noticeable. | Religious Work. cided gain over all previous records. By means of the Sunday open . | meetings on five summer afternoon: | twenty-one meetings in the building ang two well attended theatre meet- ings and eighteen meetings at the jail, men have been receiving the influence of the gospel message. The rehearsal of statistics is con fusing and unsatisfactory—a sample week will indic religious pr rttendance. 30 m hovs » meetings, boys' Bible total attendance, 505 | Durtng the active winter season, nearly five hundred different men and bovs attended the various religious meetings of the association each week This fact alone should justify the ex- | As compared with other years. the soeial life in the rooms has been ver encouraging. One indication of this i shown in the pool table receipts With a 50 per gent. cut in the rate | to sentors. there has been a 50 per cent increase in receipts, $166 as against $111 during the previ vear. The | junior section promoted nine special social events and the semfor section had twenty special events of a soci character i Physical Department. The physical department shows a 20 cen imber of boys en | 1 in and an increase of | in the class attendance. The | towe per cent. larg | than 0 per cent. larger than During the sym- | mer about 100 boys availed themselves of the free swimming lessons given b | our physical direct who also s d this communitv as supervisor of the | city plavgrounds. | Best Year for Entertainment Course. | The educational ‘work committee ! promotes the fourth vear an en- | tertainment course held In the Central ‘H:\yv!ilr church, and excelled all p | vious records in attendance and ne | profit, the entire seating ca ty (842) | of the main auditorium of the church | niimber ang a net profit of $291 be | mg secured. ~ While the life of the {of the Instructor after seven lessons | had been given—it dem d there was a good oppo! jonal work along The class of Italians studying Engl held twenty sessions and some 16 men | seeurcd instruction which wiil hel ’Il\wv‘ to hecome better and more in teliigent citizens, | Encouragement in Boys’ Work. | The boys’ department comprises one ! fourtn of the membership and abou three-fourths of the life of the build- ing. Statistics here fail to show th value of this phase of our work under the excellent leadership of Mr. Ely. The boys' camp. crowded to the limit, | the weli attended religious meeting: the interesting social events includ- ing two verv creditable minstrel per- formances. the organization of three | patrols of Boy Scouts, are all items of great value but the constant use of our rooms by the boys is even more | encouraging. Auxiliary Rendered Valued Aid. The women's auxiliary deserves spe- cial commendation for the splendid service rendered this association dur- ing_the vear. The assistance in connection with banquets, Bible class suppers and soclal affairs e add- ing of $300 in equipment in dormi- tories. parlor, dining room and the pur chase of a new stereopticon and teresting of a large number of lac in the work of the association benefited in many wavs. We are g ful for the self sacrificing, enthusiastic the h efforts of the president Mrs. H. M Pollock and her corps of associates. Cooperation by Associates. T can hardly close this report with- it recording here my gratitude to ail concerned for my experiences here I am great- Case and h for their h manner been given There ! during the last two years Iy indebted to President on _the, board and the unself cooperation has friendship in which in the promotion of this work are dome minor points upon which we board has of har- but the able spirit may have differed manifested a_rem mony and a fidelity (o the fundamental purposes for which this association was founded. * While my future efforts will be devoted to a similar work in another place, T will always cherish a deep interest in the welfare of the | Norwich association and will rejoice in the successes which [ am sure will e yours in the years to come. Addrass by Rev. Joel B. Slocum. chosen My Rev. Joel B. Slocum , and | hie text was Isaiah 13, 12 “T will mak a man more precious than fine gold Among other things, Mr. Slocum said This invective of the prophet was d rected against Babylon —sordid, mate- | rialistic. insolvent Babylon: Bahylon | that loved gold more than it loved | goodness, material power more than it loved men. The prophet has just indi- | cated that swift and terrible punish- ment is on its way: “And I will punish | the world for-their evil. and the wick- | ed for their iniquity, and I will cause | the arrogancy of the proud to cease. and will Iay low the haughtiness of the terrible.” Then follows the specifica- tlon of the calamity: “T will make a man more rare than fine gold.” It is as though he had said: “You have | more concerned about gold than about tmen. Have your wish. Your men will pertsh uniil by comparison gold shall be easier to find.” A Promise of Good. Thus, according as we look at 1t, this text is @ prophecy of evil or a promise of geod. It is in the latter sense that 1 desire to use it tonight: for we are here in the anniversary service of the | Y. M. C. A. to emphasize what my eubject calls the value of a man. And 80 I have chesen the Janguage of my text from the old King James’ version I will make a man more precious than fine gold.” There pever was a tme when human R B . Work of the Year Reported by General Secretary Starkey— All Around Gain is Shown—Able Address Upon The The Value of # Man was the subject | Joel B. Slocum. life was held so cheaply as at present. This is an age of machinery and ma- terfal thinge. A contrivance of levers jand wheels does the work of a dozen {men. It is an era of towering citles, sigantic ocean liners, magnificent ralil- Wway systems and the far power of combinations of capital. Here |and there you will find 2 man with his | hand on a lever, but for the most part t would seem as though he were a {mere incident. There are thousands of | sulctdes committed on the assumption | that a human life is of little or no ac s count. This assumption, though ter bly out of harmony with our Christian |1deals, is nevertheless justified by a {certain kind of logic entertained by |the unfortunate. reaching | FIRST TO USE NEW AUTO AMBULANCE. Case Brought in from Poquetanuck nni Sunday—But Not in Commission Ye but has not yet been put into commis- slon for reguiar seryice, as there are still a few small things to be fixed about it. Poquetanuck to bring in a medical case. This patient was the first to use | the ambulance and aiso made the rec- ord of putting the number of patients at the hospital to a new high mark There are now 6 7patients at the hos- pital, the largest number that has ever been there. A iarge proportion of them are surgical cases. All the private The old horse-drawn ambulance is to be kept to fall back on in case of an emergency. OBITUARY. Miss Josephine Brewster. Miss Josephine Brewster died at 6 lo'clock Sunday morning at the home of her nephew, Frank H. Foss, No. 1 Mel- rose Terrace, following an ilin. of TMI-0-NA A SPECIFIC | i The new automobil ulanc | i SElVaroa bF The B G B o Moy pecpid Ueat e o 3 e nd other 3 3 to the Backus hospital on fatercsted with more theughtfulness On Sunday, however, it was sent to ' © | rooms are rented. | FOR STOMACH ILLS | than their stomach; i We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what are or thought do we give our Lodies? Almost none! Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, so We g0 on menting it until it becomes acfiant and rehels. i A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the ca Just this—been eating { too much, too fast, or something that | the overloaded and tired digesiive or- gans refuse to handle in the patural way. Be prepared for ihese warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specitic for stomach ills. Get a box today—ai- ways keep them in the house—car them when traveling—ta them at the first warning of stomach distress. It you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomacn is up- Telephone 6 Puro made by m fect blending. Human Life Priceless Value. several months. 8he had been confined tongue coated, head aches, you feel But there is another point of view |t0 her bed for the last three months, &t _times, ang are irritable and which recognizes. the priceless value |and death was due to Kidney troubie sSed, beware—you 8re War {of a human life. The avenues of our |and a general breakdown due to age. that the stomach and digestive organs {activity are crowded with danger sig- | She was 89 years oid. are in rebellion. Do not deiay. Take | nals. A singie operative becomes en- Miss Brewster was born in Poque- Mi-o-na at once—immediate reliel is ! tangled in the machinery and a thou- | tanuck, Sept. 28, 1883, and was the certain i sand fellow human beings offes eir | daughter of Austin &nd Sall P Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na istance. A little 1 picked up a | Brewster, She w et descend costs n ing—always sold on money couple of small tin pails. of nitro- {of Elder Wil She resid- | back plan The Lee & Osgood Co. glvcerine, thinking they were water. | €d the greater part of her life with her and druggists everywhere. 50c a large No explosion occurred, but the men |sister, Mrs, Samuel 8. Foss, who died box. were o unnerved that they were dis: |Wbout five years ago. " For some {me | e e missed for the (av. A white gloved | they resided on Broud street, this city, | band is lifted. and the gigantic siream and luter for u number of years i ELECTED PRESIDENT. {of a city's trafic waite, hecause men | Bast Hartford. Miss Brewster resided S i {and women and little children who are | for a short time with her niece, Mrs, | Charles L. Hubbard Chosen by Direct- | more precious than gold muet cross L. Brewer, in East Hartford, | ors of Thames National Bank. the thoroughfare. An immense crpwd |and for about elzht months had made | ~ g gathers on one of e streets. Why her home w Mr. and Mrs. Foss. Miss| _To fill the presidency of the Thames A human being is hurt. One day last | Br er was of & quiet nasure, but| National bank, a position left vacant week was suddenly plun, her pleasing disposition won for her|Dby the death of Willis A. Briswe, the nito moarnis.. Thel teRson? o ! the respect and friendship of all with |board of directors elected Charles L. lives more precious than all the gold | whom she care in conta She was a | Hubbard at a meeting held at the bank | of our banks and of our mercantile | member of Trinity Episcopal church of | on Saturday. Arthur H. Brewer was institutions were suddenly taken by a | this city. She was the lust of her im- fearful accide And so jllustrations | mediate family. Sho lea three | might be multiplied to show that nephews and two nicces, N Foss of | van is more precions than the ma- | this city, ¢ Brewster and Wil- | terial things which surround him even | llam Brews Boston, former resi- in this intensely materialistic dents of Norwich, Mra L. L. Brewer ot | “And how has this vaiuation Hurtfora and Mrs. George Gri human life come abe Throt Weid ot MyRtic great Master of men So gre Tove man T ihat i tave | Haroid Matthow Geer. | own life in order that man might be- | Word was received by atives on | come a member of the farm f God. | Saturday of the death of Harold M.| One day he o i the a of | Geer, anly son of the late Albert Davis | | Wis T to the fact t er’ ana_Alice Cook Geer, of Bing- | escapes the notice of at He | hamton, N. Y who passed away sees even when fter an illness of nearly | Toking into the |“Ye are of more val ral ser at his sparrows” There ean in Bir Monday) | that in noon and in the | 5 - | He is survived by his wife Realizing God's Plan {er. his father having died ir i The practical questions which 191¢. ern us tonight are, what is Mrs. Mary A. B. Hull. jvalue to himself, to his f The d of Mre. Mary A. B. Hull | and to = The answe occurred suddenly r home in El- vend upon the success w W Imira, N. Y. la ursday eve pioneers in C 1< filled | Norwich, but for the past 50 vears tut He asks ma X- | Mre, Hull was the widow of Dr. Hull, e & it. 1} as ‘y;_ ¢ at | formerly pas « e Elmira Trinity CHARLES L. HUBBARD treasures in the earth. but He has giv- | churc The funera 1 take place n man the key. And men is brov- |in Bimira Sunday. ! clected vice president, a position for- Ling true to opportunity. 11 When 1 Sere. tiar. N +s on | merly held by Mr. Hubbard and Leon- {is making m sgresrt In.|Jower (Washington: stre i |ard O. Smith was elected a member | spite of the materialistic infl The Sas R ) Jl> | of the board of directo | t work, of whi atur ear | Mr, Hubbard has been a member of | e | clected a member 391 and in | | Years of se st on th | Miss Edith R. Ander | board. The de i st he had taken | | typhoid fever, Miss Ed ability have been of material | his sermon gh | derson passed away Saturday worth to the institution. He was elect- | iendid work. Church street. She was the daug filled that office up to the present. Mr i ESU 0 LA | ter of Helen Fercuson Anderson Fubbirg has s number of business 1 | the late David Anderson, both connections. He is vice president of }FA]LED TO PASS i rtland, th mily havi Norwich Savings society, president of | PHYSICAL EXAMINATION this city for about tw the A. H. Hubbard company, presi- | — | Miss Anderson was born | dent of the Bard Union company, & di- | Cadet Rupertus Who Graduated Sec- avette, Indiana.” December 20, U"nited States Finishing | ond in His Class at Revenue Cutter | 1586. but all but the first fow years or e Berkshire e of her life were spent In this olt mpany, and : i | where ehe had many warm friends | vice president of the Masenic Temple New Lo Con + 15.—0n/| Who will deeply mourn her loss. Of | corporation. ~Mr. Hubbar 15 taken = Eesiola of ‘o cdrest n Prom- | < a general favorite with alf who a 33d degree Mason, past grand com- | isea much to his country and himself, |y oo%or g Joving and du mander of the Grand commandery, K. | William Henry Rupertus of Washing- | < : ; T was elee n active member of {ton, D. €., who graduated second in | tel: and held in high r s N neil, A. A. S, R. Sept [ton. D._ €. who gradua L L R R the Supreme council, / S. R. Sept. | toe mmmicr thabor the pevetine eut. | the Second Consreation 16, 1903, and was elected deputy ‘of b Whi s hool at Fort| .r the Sunday school of which onnecticut the following. > is HOIPUIL faot Sl oo, | Lo Mibrarian, | She was also a mem- |also a Mystic Shriner jfatied to pass the physical examina- | (28 BPTATIAN | FRe WES 50 B MCTC ik Sixl) ot prescribeq by dhe. govarnment § s survived only by her mother and | FOUND DEAD IN BED. urday afternoon just before hiar siater Miss -ITazel Andevion o — e e Nai e | Mrs. Harvey S. Woodworth Passed eport as cutenant in the ser s. Napoleon Crepeau. | i Tt vice,, Doctors Stanton and Warner | The death of Mrs, Julla Crepeau,| Away Sunday Night at No. 28 High examined the cadets. S | widow of Napolean Crepeau, occurred | Street R to Cadet Rupertus, to his classmates | Bofore 10 beoon b o O O aara| Mrs. Harvey S. Woodworth was | jand the many friénds that he made | street, the home of her daughter, Mrs. | found dead in bed by her husband | while pur: his studies at the fort. [ Napoleon Lanoie, with whom she r Sunday ni when he returned home | Cadet Rupertus is sald to be suffering | sided. She had been seriously il for |about 9 o'clock. Later In the eveming from Bright's disease and is not ex- | about five months with stomach trou- | he reporied the fact to Follceman Me- pected to live five years. ble, but had been confined to her bed | Fadden, who notitied police headquar- | K | for only about a week e wasg in . ters of the rl;nln \\HV\'PI\II n\(;l\w al uzv | i : endance, and Sergeant Matthews ne- {ITALIAN BOY SUPPOSED | her SSth sear and Mo Lrdative of | Hied Medical Bxaminer Kimball. He | TO BE DROWNED. | of her life in Woonsocket, R. 1. Her | found the death due (o tuberculosis. | . R husband passed away there 42 years | o | Epaitf tia Hud [Eound anpRiIven Banko] Lo = | | Missing Since Saturday Morning. For the last nine vears Mrs, Crepea | - had made her home with her daughter | Mrs. Adele Camaluccei of No. 163 High | ing mother, who took & decp interest |street, opposite the Richmond Radi- | in her home life, and provided well for g ator company plant, is missing, and it | the care and comfort of those dear tn | TO OUR DEPOSITORS Ia feared He nas been arownied. in thelher | Siecwas & falthiulieiember of | Thames river. The pail with which he ! St. Patrick’s church. She is survived 2 1 had ®one out to gather coal along the |by her daughter, Mrs. Lanoie, and b. Owing to the unforlunale‘ Central Vermont railroad tracks, at|a brother, Joseph Crepeau of Paw-| o R . | the plant of the Radiator company, ket, She leaves also nine g ‘“«1,‘combmat|0n of circumstances | was found on the river ban E} children—Mrs. Lewis A Andrews, | > - C | {but the boy has not heeen scen since | Lydia, Raymond. Armand, Leo and Lo: that to our mind justified us | about 11 o'clock Saturday morning. It | retta Lanoie, and Walter Crepeau, &t |. 8 . &) P e Ay o i e O L ad Lova Dronen I askinig tiieqBenikiay Dep;rt | | dock. 3 of Pawtucket | S | f estraining order, | Some hovs have told a story of the iy ment for a rest g 4| Camaluccel bov saving e was going to WEDDING. some of you have no doubt t a bottle that was floating in . iver, but no one saw him in the Bowman-Hodgkins. i expel {ter. ‘It is known that he ceuld not| sonn Hoewman, formerly of Norwieh, _been pu.t to |!1ght Xxpense in swim. | now of New London, and Miss lena | connection with protest fees, Chief Linton was notified Saturday | & Hodgk e e VAR o z afterhoon about 3 o'clock by telephone | Sioved as telephone operator by ithe |telegrams, and other matters from the Radiator company office that | Santhern New gland Telephone the hoy was missing. Policeman Frank [Henderson dragged in ther iver Satur |day afternoon and thers were drag | ging in the vicinity. of. the supposed ac sident on Sunday. aid that the tide was going out at the time the boy is supposed to have fallen in, so that |those who have been searching have |been drazzing helow the g iron dock | | S it 2 o) MADE MONEY FOR A WEEK AT CAMP. Troop 3, Boy Scouts, Had Successful Sale at Buckingham Memorial. The sale conducted by Troop 3, Boy Scouts of America, at the Buckingham company, were joined in wedlock at 10 o'clock by Rev | uraay morning | Joseph P. Brown. The ceremony took Place at the residence of the clergy- man, No. 199 Huntington street, N | London in the presence of cnly immed- jate relatives of the couple. Mr. Row- man is emploved as moving picture operator at the Lyceum_ theatre. He |is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rowman of No. 23 Greene avenue and was formerly emploved here as as- | sistant in the moving picture booth at A VCheck Receding Gums | A Remarkable Healing Azent and a Memorial on Safurday was a | jsuccess. The 24 bovs worked at their Perfeet Dentifrice in One Tube. best, ‘and long before the ~«l:ml1ll\(|‘ Sl | appeared. This was the first atiempt of | & Ereat majority of adults are more or the kind for the boys, and they were i ““if) "5 b Starts years before we |ably ussiated by Mrs. John A. Rogers, | aotice 1t. We do not puy enough atten- [ Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, Miss Mary Rich- | tion to soft, spongy ums und to the ards, Miss Mary Osgood and Mrs. [l |#tarting of cavities and the accumula- M. Pollock, A€ the evening mecting | 948 vt RS R e the treasurer, Asssistant Patrol Lead- [ ., Sinel (Very “Six months. We er Herbert Ferguson, reported “*‘-(.unld thoroughly cleanse vur mouths net proceeds $30, w st far exceeding |and teeth aiter vach meal, belore the 'Scouis’ best expectwtfons, and |oreakrast aud betore redliing, @ which will insure a delightful weel’s |\ These facts suggesied 1o Dr. K. J camp this summer. The boys were | BOtian of New, Sark fle JOR, °0 unanimous in’ their appreciation of | Boimenting, (or i . His produst those mothers and frisnds who 5o gen- | called - Di. FORHAN'S DENTAIL erously denated to the sale. The com- | CREAM, is ‘producing remarkable r mittee in charge of the affair consisted [ Sulis. it is recommended | by every of Patrpl Lenders Phillips Cook.Charles | 9°Rtst famillar with its merits, Richards, Tvler Rogers, Assistant Pa- | g Gggis for 4 25-cent tube. rry it and {trol Leader Ferguson and Secretary {af no: atisfled your momey Wil be iReginald Ashbey, cheerfully returncd. |of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed | cord of these items, so that | | | |re !they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- |iness, we will be pleased to re- | imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. (DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. CORNS All treuble of the feet., ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve clrcu-l lation or rheumatism. JAMES CAWSON, | Tel. 524 Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendanc Diamonds are not They are recognized collateral. A Diamond is money invested in a rising market, for Pprices of diamonds are increasing every year. When o man gives his wife or sweetheart a diamond he pre- sents her with the most beautiful thing in the world. Imperfect and flawed diamonds are not as valuable as the perfect ones which we eell. The PlautTCaddan Co., PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist All-Round H. Waves, light as a feather, natural, becoming, just the thing to show off fine milli- nery, yet indispensable to the lady who would have a stylish head during the hatless season. vention by M Everything for Hair, Face and Scalp. See this beautiful in- Adles. 306 Main Street, 4. Next to Chelsea Bank Soup ASK ABOUT IT at Rallion’s Sherwin Williams Paints Every can of S-W-F bas the analy- sis printed on the package. Contents are guaranteed. Colors are durable and the mixtures of lead and ofl is chinery, thus insuring per- Now is_the time to paint. No other paint is better quality than Sherwin- Williams. It covers the surface well, protects the wood and never peels nor cracks If the surface is in proper con- dition when coating is applied. SOLD ONLY BY BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. include over 300 large mirror ph graphs of the finest memorial work the country. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER you should examine them and get ourt estimate. Our entire collection of thousands of modern and unique designs is at your disposal. A postal will bring them to your home. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. Tel. 3941 Franklin St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern : 1861 offer to the public the fnest standara brani\: of Seer of Surope and America, Bohexlan, Fusner, Cuimbach Bavariaa Eeor, tass Pale and burion, Mueira Bcotés Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoul C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P. B, Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourisa- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuse:. Ludweiser, Schilts and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Norwi relepaone 47-1% Towo. NOTICE Sachem Street closed Washington Street to st until further notice. E. C. LILLIE: 3 Street Commiss. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.3! One demonstration wiil convince Lu beyond a doubt of the vuperfority ot this moter ear ov.r any &nd ull others at that price. LET US SBHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET