Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, ° Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. s assiSTAND £ TEETH '0 GUAR e ry ; N 11tk PHEES Dr. T. J. KING Uriginater of the King Safe Sys em of Dentistry. Amy person. mo maiter bow sid, delicate or nervous, have their teeth extruvied, vd ur crowned without a particle ot pain or discomfort. FULL SET \ifh hatural Gums teeth. The leeth are used boy old siyle Gums_on and absolutely on of artificial TEED Don't Natural ouly by Dr. P King, event the detec b in the mouth, owns $5; Bridge Work $ Filling $1° up: other fillings Painle: extraction FREE when s_tg are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main . ar Smith's Druz Store elephone %~ mtof pm Babies! ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Opp Scon s Norwich Savings Soctety. WE ARE NOW SERVING adies s £ a our 1 Roo: day E‘arle\du‘ Jo and m Gentlemen' 130 to 2.30 ur Lunch e and at prices nable Also Our Regular Six o'Clock J! Dinner Every Sunday { WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Pioprietors NOWHERE Eastern Connecticut can you find so complete a stock of Cameras, Kodaks or Photographic Supplies —as at— CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., The pioneers in photographic goods in this city Our develeping and printing is ac- knowledged to be superior to others. Work left with us promptly done. HAMILTON” WATLHES actory Adjusted ana Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. | | Delivered to Any Part -+ Nerwich ‘he Ale that is acknowledged to be The best on the market—HANLEY : FEERLESS A telephone order w. receive prompt attemtiom. C. J. McLORMICK. - Franslin St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please { POSTUM ready in an inshn!: I'o\oplo;s‘Markot ‘ Norwich, Tuesday, May 20, 1913. The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before & a. m. | Bubscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. | . For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloud- iness and warmer; moderate north- west winds, becoming variable. ald: On Tuesday it wili be mostly clear | and warmer, becoming unsettied in the afternoon, with light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Wednesday is { partly overcast and slightly cooler, | with local rains, | Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from | Sevin'e pharmacy, show the changes | |in temperature and the barometric | changes Monday: | Ther. Bar. | Tam 55 g e vt Highest 73, lowest 51, | Comparisons. i Predictions fot Monday: Fair; mod- erate west to northwest winds | Monday’s weather: As predicted. | Sum, Moon and Tides. [ Sun il High || Moon Rises. || Sets. || Water. || _Sets. Day__|| a m. || a o T J| 8.32 30 ! | 910 || mises:! ;1 8 || 9.4 22 . i 1047 1012 8 11,40 1058 | 24 aff..35 || 1134 2 1.32 || Morn. GREENEVFTE NEWS | | Grammar School Gradusting Class | Going to Hartford Friday. | On_Friday the graduating class of the Greeneville grammar school will make a visit to Hartford, where they will be shown around the capitol and other places of Interest. The class will leave for Hartford early Friday | morning and will return some time during the cvening. Principal F. P. McNamara will accompany ihe young people, who are looking forward to the 15 an interesting and enjovable one. FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Given for Miss Mabel J. Fleming by Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Prospect Street. | the fifth birthday Mabel Janette Flem- | . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | ming, of No. 231 Progpect stree and it was pleasantly observed by u number of her friends who surprised | her at her home Monday evening. Songs by Mabel and Carl Fleming and Anna Hansen were enjoyed and recita- | tions were given by Edgar Fournier | and Marion Howard. Games were | plaved and dainty refreshments served. | The littie hostess received many pretty | s from her friends, who left for | | fheir homes about § wclock after a | very pleasantly spent two hours. Those present were Anna Hansen Mabel Fleming, Alice Fournier, Agnes Fleming, Marion Howard, Edgar Four- nier and Carl Fleming Monday was an- | ersary of M n |1 75 | Arrived in China. Word has been received by 0. K. George, Jr., of Seventh street that hie | uncle, Charlie O. Mong, who left for China last month, has arrived there. Tntil somes weeks ago Mr. Mong ducted a laundry on Seventh street, | but when he left for his vi: to his | native land he turned the business over to his mephew, O. K. George, Jr., of Boston. Mr. Mong will stay in China until Tate in the symmer, when he will | eturn to this City. | Month's Mind Mass. | At 8 o'clock Monday morning Rev. | John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St Mary's church, conducted a month mind requiem mass for.the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary Savage. Tre choir was'in attendance and the sers vice was well attended by relatives and friends, Baseball. The Young Lions were defeated by a Thamesville team 2 to 0 Sunday af- | ternoon at Thamesville in a fast and | exciting game. The Tannery Stars defeated the | Maennerchor team on the Maennerchor | grounds Sunday afternoon by the | score of 6 to They challenge any | team under 17 years of age. Send an- swers to Edward Smigel, Box 45, | Greeneville postoffice. Personals. Lueler of Bighth Arthur street has in Provi- returned after & short stay dence. R I Berkoff and daughter urned after apending days in New York. Helen a few L. Gladue of Prospect street hae en- | tered the employ of the Connecticut | company as conductor. Complying with many requests, the | comedy, “A Night in a Police Station” will be repeated by the societies of §t. Andrew's church. in Union hall Thursday evening, May 22nd, 1913, at $ p. m." Dancing.—adv. NO CHURCH IN DEBT, Report Made to Recent Universalist Convention at Stafford Springs— Local Appointments. At the recent state convention of Universalists held at Stafford Springs | the report was made that every church | of that denomination in Connecticut is free from debt. The Norwich dele- gates, who went up Wednesday morn- ing and returned Thursday evenin were Rev. J. F. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. | | A. Tracy, Mrs. Chauncey B. Wood- worth and Mr. and Mrs. George A Keppler. At the business meeting Ed- win A. Tracy was re-elected vice pres- ident and Rev. J. ¥. Cobb was mad chairman of the committes on fellow ship. During the convention Rev. Mr. Cobb acted as clerk A native of Norwich, Rev. Klliott . Barber, of Danbury, was elected to deliver the occasional sermon at the next comvention. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day er night Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Telephons 842-3 Opp. Theatre. Predictions from the New York Her- | { ter of establishing grades for @hewulletin. [FILLS PLACES WITH REPUBLICANS Mayor Murphy Names David S. Gilmour Whitaker For Vacancies sion—Mr. Gilmour For Two Years. and Charles E. on Gas and Electric Commis- a Year and Mr. Whitaker For To succeed John McWilllamk and Edwin A, Tracy, resigned, David S. Gilmour ‘and Charles E. Whitaker both republicans, were elected memi- bers of the city gas and electrical commission at Monday evening's meeting of the court of common coun- Resignations Accepted. The resignations of John McWil- llams and Edwin A. Tracy as mem- bers of the city light commission, laid on the table since the preceding meet- ing, were accepted. Mayor Murphy nominated for the approval of the i, adjourned from May 1. | council David S. Gilmour to succeed This makes the membership of the | Xy McWilliams, as a member of the commission as follows: Dr. James J. commission from May 19, 1913 to May Donohue, Daniel T. Shea. Archibald |1 1914, ang a resolution approving S. Spalding, David 8. Gilmour and Charles E. Whitaker. Politically i is recognized that Dr. Donohue and Mr. Spalding are democrats, Mr. Gil- mour and Mr. Whitaker republicans. while for Mr. Shea it is claimed that he is an independent, never having held offices that wouid indicate his po- ltfcal leanings. All the others have held political office before. Mayor T. C. Murphy called the coun- to _order at 8 o'clock and Clerk S. D. Moore read the roll. Alderman MclLaughlin and Councilman Baker were the only absentees, On Sidewalk Grades. A hearing was opened on the mat- side- walks on hoth the north and sout sldes of Sachem street betwgen Wash- ington and Uncas streets, but there were none present who cared to be heard so the hearing was at once de clared closed. On motion of Alder- man Gebrath the resolution presented by the public ‘works committee at th last meeting, establishing lines and grades for these sidewalks, was adopt- ed. eil Date for Hearing Named. Clerk Moore read the repert of the | public works ing sidewalks Sachem street committee, recommend- of uniform grade on between Uncas and Washington and also a reso- lution offered by the committee, viding for (he building of ceme walks by the property owners in section of Sachem street expense, the work to he streets. by the nomination was _presented by Councilman Florenee J. Delaney and passed. The vote for Mr. Gilmout was unanimous. | Mavor Murpliy then nominated Charles E. Whitaker to succeed M | Tracy and a resoluilon of approval, presented by Alderman Thomas, A. Beckley, was passed. The vote 'for Mr. Whitaker was also unanimobs. Mr. Whitaker serves for two year: from May 19, 1913 to May 1, 1915. Budget Not Ready. The report of the police copmission ers recommending the locating of ad ditional lights on CIiff street, Per kins street and Central avenue, was accepted ang it was voted that the Alderman Ge- lights be established. the finance com- brath reported that mittee had not completed the budget for the year, but said that it would be ready shortly and his motion adjourn to Thursday evening, May 22, prevailed. The New Appointments. David S. Gilmour, who is a well | known citizen of Greeneville, has been a resident of Norwich since his eariy | vears. He is retired from active busi- ness life now, but for 27 years con- ducted a successful foundry with his | brothers in Greeneville.. He was for 18 | years treasurer of the Greeneville { school district and he was elected re- publican representative from Norwich in the legislature of 1884-1585, He has also served two terms in the Norwich city couneil. harles E. Whitaker has been a life- | i | Rev. Francis L. Fitzpatrick, formerly of Norwich, was taken Saturday from the Roman Catholic archiepiscopal residence on Madieon avenue, New York, to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick was a curate of St. Patrick's church in this city for a number of years and was fine scholar and cloquent preacher. While here he sufféred a nervous breakdown and for a time was in a Providence hospital. Recovering, he served in parishes in Hartford and Bridgeport, but his health again became impaired and for a time he was at a sanitarium in Westport for mental trouble. He was a brilliant classical and Biblical Bcholar and most zealous in all relig- lous work. The new lis ill health will cause profound sorrow to St. Pat- rlek’s parishioners His home is in Waterbury, where his mother and sister reside. e has a murried sister in Providence and brother who has made a great suc on the theatrical stage, of s King's Daughters, Will Meet. A county conference of the King's Daughters’ will be held In the First Church of Christ parixh house at New London on Saturday, The_confarence will open at 10.30 o'clock. Miss Susan R, Brokenshire, a Korean missionary, will talk of her' work in Korea. Plunt the vine crops and seads of all tandar fawars and \azetahles | the economic and sanitary benefits to be derived. Such problems, however, involve the welfare of the state as a whole and cannot be satisfactorily worked out by local authorities. Our present laws are inadequate to cope with the situation, and the bills now i before the legislature have heen pre- sented for the purpose of bringing the state of Connecticut in line with those states which are giving these prob- lems the consideration they demand. FUNERAL. George Zimmerman. In the large attendance at the fu- neral of George Zimmerman,which was held from No. 33 'W: en street Mon- Qay afternoon at 2 o'clock, were rela- Uves and friends from New Dritain and other places and mefnbers of Sedgwlck post, No. 1, A, R Rev. Fdward S, Worcester, pastor of Broad- Congregational church, conducted way the services, The casket was draped with an American flag and there were many beautiful floral remembrances The bearers, members of the G. A. R, were Orrin S, Price, J, Herbert Georse, Charles ¥, Geer and Vine S. Stetson, and burlal was in the family plot in Maplewood cemeterv, Commander Orrin 8. Price and Chaplain Solon A Moxley conducted the Grand Army Commitial service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ! ments 3 to | SRR CLAIMS $3,000 DAMAGES FROM PAVEMENT COMPANY W. E. Staplins Sues Concern That Laying New London Granolithic Walks. 2 In a suit to come before the superior court Waldo E. Staplins of New Lon- don has had the papers served on the Artificial Paving company of Syracuse, which has been laying the new grano- lithic walks in New London for the Past two years, for $3,600 for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by a’fall over an obstruction in Fed- eral street, as the result of negligence on the part of the defendant company. jPapers in the suit_were eerved on Manager Max H. Blackwell of the company by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. "Garnishees were also served on the city of New London and the Na- | tional Bank of Commerce. The plaintiff alleges that on May 27, 912, about 1.30 in the morning, he | was walking in Federal street, mear | Prospect, when he ran against an ob- struction placed across the walk by the defendant company, near which it negligently falled to piace a light. He fell over the obstruction, receiving nu- merous injuries, consisting of wrench- es and bruises of the left side of the I body and injuries to his left arm,which became Infected and necessitated sur- gical operations, and was otherwise incapacitated from his work. BROUGHT FROM HARTFORD FOR BURIAL HERE Committal Service at City Cemetery Over Bady of Mrs. C. F. Gladding. | The remains of Mrs. C. F. Gladding were taken Monday from the North- |am Memorial at Hartford where they {have rested since her death, and car- {rled to Norwich for burial in the Cit; committal service being by Joseph F. Cobb. Mrs. Gladding was born in Nor- | wich, "January 4th, 1845, the daugh- | ter of David and Jane Herskell Moore. | She was married June 24th, 1869, by |the Rev. R. P. Ambler and lived in | Norwich uniil October: 1877. then came to Hartford where she has since re- sided. She was of a prominent Nor- wich family. Her death takes from the city of her adoption one much be- loved. Many who have been recip- fents of her many kindiy deeds and care will greatly miss her. She thought most of those whom a kind word or substantial ald would bene- tatious acts will ever be cherished, day was seized with a fainting spell | in "the Sacred Heart church while at- tending mass, and who fell while t ing to leave the church, recelving s vere Injuries, is nearly recovered and |15 able to be out again. Personals. E. Pojrer of Putnam was a Visitor on Norwich avenue Sunday ullivan, Armidas Benoit, Timothy J. 1 were Sun- Augustin Paradis and son day visitors at Westerly. ontaine and H. Beausoleil | Jewett City with friends. | George Weller, assistant postmaster | at the Taftville postoffice, is confined oo e Rt o of iliness | Joseph Jurtais of Lisbon, who has | been visiting relatives and friends in has returned Danbury the past weel Ozlas Beausoleil and William Che- nette left Monday for ,Waterbury where they will pass & week with Tel- atives and friends. Thomas Mioski, who for the last six months has been working on a farm near the Canterbury turnpike, has left [ there 1o go to work in Providence, R. L. Sow seeds of red varietias of cab- bage the middle of the month for planis to produce the fall crop I {tain side to hold back the melting | . | value along win | | | were so rendered as { Grumbly of St | wich, and Rev. John H. Stapleton of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry a M ‘haly face and unosten- | Party Monday evening. her seventeent e | birthday. at her home, 14 Otrobando NORWICH TOWN Pastor and Choir of Lentral “votion—Birthday Party. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, assisted by Thousands Are Turning from This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Bdwards. a prominent phy- members of ‘that choir conducted the [;cian of Ohio, has discovered a new services at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon. Taking for his text And he shall be like a tree plante: by the rivers of water that bringeth forth his fruit in his season,” he show- ed by comparison that as the tree needs the moisture of the stream, so the stream needs the tree of the moun- snows for gradual watering of valley—so not only does man need God, but God in His great plans needs man. We draw our spiritual life from God Whose supplies of grace and mercy are inexhaustible. As water rises to its source, the Christian life reaching out to biess goes on to its fruition. purifying, saving the world, r S urce—the throme | rising at last to its sour: o of God. We come here to this ser with you the members of this home. to get inspiration from fhose shut in here, to give help if we can. In closing Mr. Slocum said: | The duet, I Have Tried in Vain a| Thousand Times, by Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan_and George A. the solo, 1 Know My Savior Cares, by Mr, Turner, and My Mother's Hand, the solo part by Mrs. Sullivan—all to strengthen the faith in Christ and show its power. Miss Ruth Sullivan was at the piano. The hall where the service was held was crowded, every seat being taken. Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion. The Forty' Hours' Devotion at Sa- cred Heart church ends this (Tues- |day) morning with high mass at § lo'clock and the procession. Priests |assisting Rev. C. T. Brepnan during { the devotion were Rev. J. H. Fitzmaur- lice and Rev. William H. Kennedy of | Greeneviile, Rev. W. A. Keefe of | Plainfield, 'Rev. Davia D. O'Donnell of Colchester, Rev. Frederick R. Des- Sureault of Occum, Rev. R. P. Mor- rissey of Voluntown. Rev. Thomas A Patrick’s church, Nor- | Taftville. Party on Seventeenth Birthday. Miss Kathryn Butler, daughter Butler, gave of a of Merchants’ avenue spent Sunday in | Sept. 15. An accompanying resolu- | long republican and has been promi- | A i 5 % | avenue. The thirty guests present flon providing for & hesring. on he | nent In the party in the Sscond dis- |Spd hnr spirit be present to those who | STeRve: The [WIW Eueve FReCeiy matter hefore the common council on | trict, where his home le. In former Shgred her bouniy ead love {vocal and instrumen A sup- May 22, was adopted. yearnihe has been ‘on tig ropul T o e T ey Lper of ‘chicken. il cake. Petitions. town committee In that Wiatrict, hasd 5106 140, She SRERL ANy DAREE BOUT | ice cream and frult punch was served served In the city councit fof two terms | (FRCLE (A0 Pl FROTE IO ORE (pire [y the hostess assisted by Dennis A petition from the Playground as- | a number of years ago and was ap- | (0 berfaetion thal she twEht SREICH boyihan, ana Misses and sociation, asking for an appropriation | pointed cemetery euperintemdent fn | them: with her friends. and she wasi oo "Ry Miss Butler received of $400 for improvements, including | June, 1906, filling that positign cred- Scner I i o [ beautituls gir bubble fountains, at the lake street|itably for several vears. Hw bas had |2 frue 1"“' ey ,;’”f' ;h‘ Ll ocif e playground, was referred to the finance | a varied and successful business ex- more of others' welfare than her own, Sann it GiaMora Shrivide: committee. A petition signed by | perience which has comprised the gro-'many {lme IR e RS i G & George P. Madden and about fifts | cery business, treasurer and ngent for |And thoreby sacrificing her health to ) Mies Kathrsn Butler re others. asking for an 'wxicnsion of the | the proneller company hers ana cight | Relp others S Hassam pavement on Franklin street | vears in the west looking. after mining | 5 = I fora Sprines L 5 Co o atieeh ek TREGRRT 1o ChA | property. A present e is in the roof- CONNECTICUT POSTMASTERS. |of her aunt. Mrs. Lawrnce I same committec, ing and asphalt business Allen W. Tathbun Recommended for |church Sunday Butler sang 1 Office at Plainfield. Ave Matint 0 GRAND LODGE WILL BRING | SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND (8pecial t> The Bulletin) Furnished by Social Club. PROMINENT ODD FELLOWS‘ THE PUBLIC,HEALTH | veashinston, May 19.Congressman | Cake aud. loe’ cream for the soclal s = = falian has rezommer E t- |at the hall Friday evening were fur To Meeting at New London—Session | State Board of Health Secretary | Malan Las recommended the appolt- |t dhe Bl e ice of the Scotiand in Theater Tonight. | Writes of Community Health. at Plainfieid | Road Social club, - | The post office department has des- | Many dignitaries from grand lodges | In his monthly report for April for |ignated T. Howard Thompson. as act- | Local Jottings. of the Indcpendent Order of OAd Fel- | the state board of health, Secretary |ing postmaster ar Middletown. | Mrs. James Furey of Plain Hill was lows will be in New London today |Joseph H. Townsend devotes special | Congressman Reilly called at the | taken Saturday nisht to Backus hos- and Wednesday, when the Connect- | mention to the topic of Sewage Dis- |department one day this week and | itai being seriously icut Grand lodge will have its annual | posal and the Public Health. He says: |acked the reason for the delay in the T session there. The soverelgn grand In his recent lectures at Yale, Dr.|appointment of Mr. rk as post- | jonhn Casey and John Flynn of Day lodge as well as the jurisdiction of | Osler very rightly stated that the ty- ter at Milfosd reCOmmen = | il peat Hinaay e, Mp. . Cassy various states will be represented. phold death rate of a community Is|dation was one of the first sent in bY . home on West Town street The distinguished visitors will hv»‘an index of the efficiency of its san- |the Connecticut delegation; there was speakers this evening at the session |itary administration. It Is also true no opposing candidate, no protests, but | . and Mrs. Albert Woodw In Lyceum theater. They will lunch | that there are ,three requisites for |still the department has not sent the | West Town strect were guests afterwards at state armory. On Wed- | an efficient healih organization: san- {name to the senate. Mr. Reilly was |of their son in New lLondon nesday they will be honored with the | ftary legislation in With the | told that the mame had been sent to | & = welcome of the grand lodge in its ses- | latest progress in efficient | the White House where it awaits the | Mrs, Flna Bullard of Bliss Place slon in Lawrence hal | organization, and appropri- | signature of the president. He se- | Among the celebrated Odd Fellows |ations to bear the expense involved. |cured romise t it would be sent | to send acceptances to invitations to | While we are proud of the fact thaf |in this wee BORN. Siiang arsjine foilowink |the last report of the T. S. Census | e ; AL g Grand Secretary John B. Goodwin;|bureai states that Bridgeport, Gonn. WHIST PARTY SCRULTZ—In New York city, u_son to Baltimore, past grand sire of the sov- | had the lowest death rate from tvphoid i (Minerva Huntington Chappell ereign grand lodge: Past Grand Sire | fever for that year (1910) of any large | Given by Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Turner | New London, Conn:) Alfred S. Pinkerton, Worcester, Mass. | city in_the country, 1t is true thar 4 e - Srand Master John W. Roberts, | the 1 = with 131 deaths report- at Their Home. MARRIED. Springfield, Mass.: Supt. Herbert F.|ed In the state last year are all pre- e Bt A b T Beicher, I.'0. O. F. Home. Worcester: | ventable and to a much greater extent | A MErTy party of young people gath- | LANDGR AN Wi AR Grand 'Secretary George H. Fuller, | than in the case of most of the infec- | §rod at the home of Mr. and Mrs G- A. | FL0 05 Giariel 9. Landgrai of Boston: Grand Instructor William M. | tious diseases. Every case of typhoid | Turner of Boswell avenue Saturda South Bend, Ind., and Pansy Wilbur Webber, Boston: Grand Representa- | fever comes directly from some pre- | ©yening and played whist. The honors | ¢ provigence, K. 1 Grand Treasurer John P. Bullenkamp, | from that patient have been improp- | Llemine and Mies Bmma Thiel, of the | DIED. 1 Iyn; Grand Secretary H erly cared for, the infection being con- [1adies, and Wililam Holcolm and Wil- | yp yyy, 10 W London. May 1, Brooklyn; Grand Secretary |{ained in the urine and facces. It is | pem A“r‘vr'”“’:; 1 F",'}l";’,*""»“‘,‘h'}"’\ 1918, Marv Anna lsabelie, wife of ine, Trenton, N. J.; Grand | estimated Hyaspanyecents of ayi| oo SnDe PRt SE et o ©00d- | Manuel . Brazil, aged 57 years Master Frank M. Beckford, Laconia, | persons who have had the disease be- | TORSIR HAre rew ded with consola- | smmyiefn. No wich, May I 1015, | N. H.. Grang Secretary Frank L. Way, | come chronic carriers of the tvphoid | UOR BriZes. 4 3 Charles ¢! okt bt LB Manchester, N. H.; Past Grand Repre- | bacilil which they excrete in the urine | A Harold Kirkham of New' Haven | avenue Now Haven in the 60th s sentative Joseph Powley, Toronto. |ana faeces indefinitely, and persons |Shicrtained the company with various| of his age. 25 Ont.. Grand Master F. G. Nichols, 'have been found to be bacillus car- | Piano selections and Miss V. Bradford | gpwsmin —In this city, May 13, 1913 Richimond, Vt. Grana Sccreiary O. H. | Hlers Who nover. {6 tnelr. knowledgs | Sccompanied for songs pleasingly ren- | Josophine Browster, agid 10 vears Henderson, St. Johnsbury Vt, |have had typhold fever. Hence it is | fered PY Mies Bees SA nephew, Frani M. Foes, No. 1 Mel- Past grand masters of the Connect- | evident that there must be very few o & W 5 rose ter Wednesday 2 | cut grand lodge, who have signified | communities that. In addition to their | DUring the evenlng refreshments | 333 .y clock their intention of being present are: | active cases, do mot alwavs have | honc, SorOq after which he Pally | ANDKRSON—In Norwich, May 1 Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, pres- | chronic bacillus carriers to infect the | \rCeq o wood tme. o oV/0E €0° |~ Miss Edith Robb Anderson tion: Grant U. Kiersted and Charles | of danger to the public. No-attempt | y : Al mai o B, Ware of Hartford: David R. Afling | at the prevention of typhold fever can et Det Adlce, s b e of New Haven, Marcus L. Reynolds of | be effective which does not provide | In the case of Charles A. Pendleton Bridgeport, L. H, Fuiler of Putnam, |for a proper disposal of sewage. In (Of Bozrah vs. Robert O. Burchard of GAR T I of Neswatk. | considering sewage disposal 1t must |Montville, in which the jury gave Mr. | 9 s The board of grand lodge effieers is | be borne in mind that it is a public | Pendleton a verdict of $1,000 for in-| . v made up as follows, each member be- | necessity as much as rolice and fire |juries in an automobile accident, mo- d ing_expected to atiend: | patrol t 1t costs waoney and canno¢ | tion to set aside the verdict has been 4 Grand Master—Frederic €. Burrews, | be madr otrce of income. No com- |filed by Mr. Burchard's counsel 15 Biain Strect, New London munity expects a_pecuniary return ¢ S : Deputy Grand Master—Frank E. jon an Investment for fire engines or | Notice of Appeal in Divorce Suit. Roys, Winsted. | police stations, as much as they are | In the divorce suit of Mattiee T. Grand Secretary—William S. Hutch- | deeded for the pretection of life and | Chesborough of North Stonington vs. " inson. New Haven. property; so, too, a system of Sewage | Iloyd Chesberough of Stonington, no- | lenger, Bridgeport. tian of health and is not to be treated | attorney for Mrs, Chesborough. Her | Representatives to Soverefgn Grand |as if intended as a source of revenue. | piea for divorce iwas denied by Judge 3 [ Lodge—Joseph H. Hawley. Danbury: | In the sqlutfon of the sewage dis- | Williams after (rlal of the case. Akl Arbur ¥ Woodford, Rrisiol | posal problems the present custem of e Grand Warden—Heary C. Steven- [one municipality discharging its rppe— - Grand M R Adams, [he carried to the deorway of its neigh- b : i, Naugatuck, bor farther doWwn the stream cannot | Secend Cirsus This Season Gives Grand Conductor—I". Heary Men- |he continued indefinitely, and the ex- Street Parade. i roe. New Haven | penses Involved in the construction bt Lady Assistant. qorand Chagiain —Rev. Charios . |of sewerage systems with no (hought | A large streel demonstration was Telephone call £25-3. orund Gusrdlan—George M, Chap- (1o o wasto of money which can b | Erothere show. which arrt mlm'h.‘;n Herzy B. Chiren. Wm. Smith Allen man, Waterburs argely eliminated by the supervision | Slinday he parade started at the A Grand Herald--Harry Hirsch, Nor- |of a central hoard whose primars dr Yot ha ,“,m e Veis Anu atter . [ Wl T ere“atoriuen: ave |V suiage ot o to Tmiers we: | LADIES’ FINE PUMPS TAKEN TO BELLEVUE. areed (iafa ceriain amount of pol- |nue, down Merchania' avenue and | Latest styles ‘and colors Patent stlon 5 Inevitable when cities are | thepee back (o the show grounds. eather, Buck and Gun Metal. See Rev F: L. Fitapateiok, Formarly ot INENCtol! {lie? ainel bf atrensms, and |0 oro Sro it : P it Fumse Rolt alD Norwich, Again Suffers from Nervous ! that the degree of purification neces Mre. Dien Nearly Recovered. [ by Breakdown. gary or advisable i dependent Upon | g Dion, who a week ago last Sun- | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “BUILT FOR THE ROAD Norwich, Conu. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St. Office Telephone 1257 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Aoildioz A Telephons &Y 4 | tion of vegetable materials, mixed with | olive oil, which is in effect almost ex= | actly like the old and untrustworthy ! calomel, except that cuere are none of {a littie sugar-coated, tablet. | ce to sing | | ular patients as Turner— | BY MEN WHO KNOW. There’s no possibility of mechanical troubles or calls for exvenses. The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound. husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all about the DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders LNILSON BROS, Agent laxative and liver tomer in a combina- the bad a..er effects of calomel. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow- ards experiments with the view of dis- covering a substitute, and he is today in possession of the long-sought-for combination, which is in tne shape %f olive-oil colored years' experience are embodied, in these tie tablets. called Dr. Edwards' Olive They ofl the bowels, and their and practic marvelous 1 Théy a Tablets. | effect on ihe liver has been the means of rellef to many of Dr. Edwards' reg- well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were | afraid of calomel. | * They are gentie vet alivays effective. They bring about | ifar” extiberance of spirit, that natural | buoyancy, which should be enjoyed by evervone, by toning up the liver and | Elcaring the system of harmful im- | purities. 10c and 25¢ per box. | The Olive Tablet Company, | bus, O, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Smith of Bear Hill, Bozrah. in_their action and Colum- E. nas been been more P. Geer of the Scotland road who ill for several months, has comfortable for the last | week or two. Hurlbutt returned this London after visiting W. M. Hough of the ! Rose week to New her sister, Mrs. Scotland road. Miss E. A. Allyn, Miss Loretta Al- Allyn's sister, Mrs. Leary of Mr lvn and Mrs of Fitchville their fathe were H guests Sunday J Fox of Oakdale. | Miss Nellie McCarthy and Mis garet Fitzpatrick of North Ki were recent giests of Miss McC aunt, Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Delore Carden and their two children returned to Hart- ford this week, Mrs. Carden and the children having spent ten days with her father, David Shahan of West Town strect i et ST L | Peace With Justice. | “Peace with justice and righteous- ness between the nations,” cries the Colonel. And_there stands Panama to prove it.—New York Evening Post. WHAT DYSPEPTICS "~ SHOULD EAT A PRYSICIAN'S ADVICE. nd practically ail forms stion 4 ichi trouble are, nine times. out ten, due to acid herefore stom- (ch sufferers should, whenever poss | bie i cating food that is acid In its nature, or which by chemical action in | the stomach develops acidity. Unfor- tunately such a rule ellminates mos foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, fiesh and nerve building proper- | ties s is the reason why dyspep- tics and stomach sulferers are usually thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body the ‘benefit of | Thosa sufferers who have been obligea to exclude from their diet all starchy | sweet or fatty food, and who are try- | ing to keep fip & miserable existence | on Eluten products T would suggost | that vou snonid try a meal of any food | or foods which you may Iike. in moder- lte amou King immediately after- teaspoonful | Compound in a little hot This will neutralize any acld which may be present, or whnich may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fulln o1t | will 7ind that your food agrees with | vou pe v. Magnesurate Compound | i< ‘abubtiess the best food corrective ‘ha antacld known. 1t has no direct action on the stomach: but by meutral- the aciaity of the food contents, (s removing the sonrce of the Yl irritation which Inflames the deli- 1 8516 stomach lining. 1t does more than | Gould possibly be done by any drug or | Medicine. A% a physieian T belleve i | the of ‘medicine whenever neces- | T must ndmit that 1 eannet | nse of dosing an inflamed and | ated stomach with drugs instead | of getting rid of the acid—the cause H the {rout Get o Tittle Mag- rate Compound from your druggist, Tt what you want at vour next meal lke Some of the Masnesurate Com | pound as directed above, and see if I'm ot right.” PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT vow Plumbing as it ehould be done is thé kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath latest devices in water closets, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write ¢ see us. We will fix vou up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Tolopheno 784 12 Ferry Street Sanitary Plumbiny A peep intv an uLp-to-date bathroom 18 only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look Lo the baia for bodlly eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tube ana give you estimates for the work of putting them in ip the best manner trom a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entite job. 1. E TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stres: 1. F. BURNS, liealing and Flumoing, 92 bianklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or ' ROBERT J.COCHRAN Agent N. B. O. Bhaai Fackine anri WHEN you want to put your busi ness befora thé publie, thers is no me. Glum better than through the adverti ing columns of The Bullel ‘QUIT GALOMEL ! Baptist Church at Sheltering Arms—Clergy- | men Assisting at Forty Hours' De- CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Stresd Telaphonel J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ~ificn—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephona 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL “I: buras up clean” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Prones — 489 HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose Kkitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, | the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping woed, carrying coal er filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for omly $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witt. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japam A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furnitire at seasenable prices. Alse a good line of Soreens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Steves, Cots, Wall Papers, Eto, Eto. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street GOING .TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tickek for passage to this country. 1_am agent for the Cunmard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Ham' irg-American, North German Lloyd and other lines.’ Also coastwise lines. Have your berl Teserved now for spring and sum cailings. Tickets and tours to Bers muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgls, Florida, Texas, Califorpia and aroun the world. John A. Dunn, Staamship and Tourist Agent, 60 Main Strest Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a m. to 12 p. m 100 per string. M. ALDi, Pres. Daily Prize. TheDime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apri2daw Treasurer. Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. Plone your order, TTOMDC eervica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestons 6c and the J. F. C. 10 Cigars are the best on the Try them avertising medium in THERE 15 no adver 'u‘ul“ i K Eastern Connecticut e ietin for business res