Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS &8 Main St. A0 ASSISTANT WHER mEOUFSIYC NOWHERE in 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 developing and printing is ac- knowledged to be superior to others. Work left with us promptly done, NORWIC /i MAY Bulleti e EAURITIL, -_— | Norwieh, Wednesday, May 21, 1313. | ~ The BulletinShould be deliverea everywhere in the city before § & m. | *'Subscribers who fail to recelve it by | that time will confer o favor by re- ! perting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Ferecast. | _For Southern New England: Fair ‘Wednesday: Thursday showers: mod- erate variable winds becoming south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday 1t will be partly overcast, becoming unsettled, with slowly rising temperatures and fresh northeast to easterly winds, followed by local rains. The outlook for Thursday cast, with rain, fresh variable and slightly higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. is over- Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. To W ey . 48 8016 12 m. . . 86 3018 6 p. m. sees . 85 30.15 Highest 74, lowest 44. Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. 81 igh I mines?® sots. | Wafr. Muon ) Moo Il “132 SHAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Frankiin St. Babies! Scon ihey 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 ©Oppo: te Narwich Savings Soctety. Most Cigars Are Goo THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to we Palace Cafe GUAR “'TEED PAlN LIEH PRIGES Originatg tem of Dent Any person, no matter hos oid, delicate O nervous, can bhave thelr teeth extracted, flled or crowned without a partiols of pain or discomfort. FULL SET bith hateral koms Don't Siy old style teeih. The Gums on teeth are used Dr. King. and absolutely he detection of artificlal eth in the mouth, Gold Crowns $5; B-ldge Work $8; Filling $1 up; other fllings Painless extraction FREE when s.tg are erdered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main . r Smith's Drug Store “elephone 9 m.to 8 p m Oelivered to Amy Part Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY & PEERLESS. A telephone order wi recelve prompt ettention. D. 4. McCORMICK. U Franxlin &t WE ARE NOW SERVING n our Ladies' and Gentlemen's 3rill Rooms from 11.30 to 2.30 Garte du Jour Lunch which s ready to merve and at very reasonable prices Also Our Regular 8ix o'Clock Dinner Every Sunday WAUREGAN HOUSE FPARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Piopristors COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety . COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. { of Bix hours after high water it i3 low tide, whici s followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Work of Leveling Off of New Ground for Cemetery Purposes Commenced. Work has been started on the level- ing of the new Catholic cemetery, op- posite St. Mary's cemetery, on Boswell avenue. One section of the new ceme- ery wiil be prepared for use, and oth- er sections will follow. The work will require a month or six weeks. Two horse shovels and about a half dozen men are engaged in the work. WEDDING. Krajewski—Pietrewicz. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Joseph Krajewski and Miss Monica Pletrewicz were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church by Rev. L. Maclejewski, the wedding ceremony being followed by a nupual high mass. Relatives and friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Krajewski will make their home Greeneville, where the groom is em- ployed. Mr. Krajewski is the son of Simon Krajeweki, and for some time I made his home at 85 Fifth street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Pietrowicz and has made her home at No, 25 259 North Main street Personals. of Hartford is at his Henry Senay home here. Louls Hartwitz of New York was the guest of David Goldblatt of Central avenue recently. Harry McGlone of Trading Cove is moving to one of the new cottages on the Russell road. For the past few days Frank Healey has been employed at the Kirker resi- dence on Central avenue, putting in new tin gutters. Complying_with many reques comedy “A Night in a Police S will be repeated by the societies of St. Andrew's church in Union hall, Thursday evening, May 22d, 1913, at 8 p. m. Dancin s, the ition” Last Meeting of Phi Kappa Sigma for the Season. With a large attendance the Phi Kappa Sigma of the Taftville Congre- ing of the season in the lecture room the church Monday night. Miss May Graham, the president, cailed the meeting to order and presided. After the reports had been heard and other routine matters were disposed of a s clal hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next mecting of the society will be held in the early fall. H. . C. Meeting. The meeting of the H. R. C., held Monday night, was well attended, ev- ery one of the ten members being present. The secretary’s report was called for and accepted, and the treas- urer also read his report, which show- d a balance of $19.80 in the bank. Afi- er an interesting business session a ! social hour was enjoyed, during which | | | musical selections were heard and re- freshments served. Three more meet- ings will be held before the club will cloge the scason. Whist Party. Joseph Trandeau of the Lisbon &ide rovall entertained several of his friends at his home Monday evening. Whist was enjoyed, three tables being played, and refreshments were serevd The guests left for their homes, after & very enjoyable evening. : Notes of the Village. The roadbed of the Taftville line is being repaited near the Ponemah mills. Miss Lillian Benoit of Montreal is the guest of Mr. and Mre, T. J. Sulli- van of Merchants avenue, Charles Kloss of m, who has been emploved at farm for some months, has gone to work near Rutland, Vt., his former home. Workmen are laying new railroad tlea on the steam road near Tafts Sta- tion. The work waa started south of the station, and if found nccessary new ties wili also be 1aid north of the station. CASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 643-2 Prompt servies day er Right. Lady Assistant. 116 Broadway Telephone §43-8 Residense Opp. Theatre, winds | BUY LAND NEXT TO COUNTY HOME Legislative Committee Made to be Above $2800—County Delegation Authorized Commissioners to Make (Special to The Bulletin.) An adjourned meeting of the New Lendon county members of the general assembly was held Tuesday afternoon in the county room of the state capl- tol to hear and act upon the report of the comunittee appointed n week ago to investigate and consider the prope- | sition of the county commissioners to purchase an addition to the property of the county home in Preston. The The following records. reported from | ! of detention place for | gational church held their last meet- | commitiee was composed of Repre | sentatives May of New London, Cra- ney of cheates In (he absence of the county chair- man, Clerk Thurman P. Maln of North Stonington called the meeting to order and “Senaior” Thomas H. Haynes was chosen temporary chairman on motiva of Mr. May. There was a large attend- ance of members and County Commis- sioners Smith, Noyes and Brown were present. Pleased With Conditions at Hom Mr. May, chalrman of the commit- tee, stated thal the adjourned meeting was for the purpose of hearing the re- port of the committee appointed to consider the advisability of the pur- chase of adjoining land for the pur- pose of ernlarging the home property. He said the committee had visited the county home and, although not depu- tized, did make examination of the home and its work, and were pleasing- ly surprised exist, and would take advantage of the occasion to commend the excellent work accomplished under the direction of the county commissioners. The committee also noted that there was pmeparation for an additional play house for the pleasure of the children. Considered Purchase Advisable. Mr. May said that the committee had also caretully performed the mis- sion assigned them and bhad looked over the property that’ it was pro posed to purchase for use in connec tion with the county home. It is known as the Harpwood property and includes about half an acre of land witn 150 feet fronting on Smith ave- nue, adjolning and just southeast of the county home. He said there was a neat cottage on the property, newly shingled and in excellent condition, and containing eight rooms. This co tage is well adapted for use as a sort he examination ossible dis- Norwich and Bigari oi Col- of children in regard t case before entry to home proper and could be also used as a hospital in the event of an outbreak of con- agious g among the children. The committee considered it advisable to purchase the property while there DIVISION OF DIOCESE . TO BE CONSIDERED One of Several Important Matters for Episcopalians to Discuss. The Episcopalians of the state are greatly interested in the dlocesan con- vention, which will meet in §t. Pauls church, New Haven, on June 8, and which will last for two days, at least, and posstbly three, because of the im- portance of the maiters before it. Fo cne thing, the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States will be held next Octo- ber and the delegates who will rep- resent Connecticut churehmanship will | be selected the in’ New Haven. More important than that, so far as this dlocese is concerned, is the ques- tion of relisving Dishop C. B. Brew- ster of a part of the burden which he is now carrying. Bishop Brewster has recently ad- dressed an open letter to the clergy and lait. in which he still urges the election of a bishop suffragan, rather than a bishop coadjutor, partly, it may be, because he can recei rellef more promptly Inasmuch as the election of at meeting a bishop coadjutor would require ac- tion by the general convention and, | too, Bishop Brewster is unwilling to ask for a coadfutor “on the ground of age, or other physical infirmity There is, however, another course suggested this vear and that is the aivision of the diocese. For so yvears Bishop Brewster had heen favor of this action and the clergy and laity have been fairly unanimous against it, but it is said that the sen- | timent in favor of division has grown of late. It is now asserted that some of the Episcopalians in the southwest- ern part of the siate have declared in favor of an arrangement which will create a new diocese, composed of Fairfielg county and one or two New Haven county towns in ths Nauga- tuck Valley. so as to include Water- bury, thus leaving the rest of the state for the old diocese. Assuming, what Is atill unlikely, that the conventfon of next month agrees to this change, It would be com- pelled to establish a new speed rec- ord, if It agreed to the change and fully defineq the boundaries of the new dlocese. Unless 1t did this, the plan colild not be presented to the general conventlon of next October: If this was not done the matter would lie over for the action of the next tri- ennfal and thus it would be four years before Bishop Brewster received any relief through the division of the diocese. The plan of the election of a bishop suffragan is the one likely to be adopt- ed though, even at that, it i8 possible that the clergy and lalty would pre- fer to name a coadjutor bishop. Another fopic which is likely to bring about fome debate I8 the chronic one of changing the title of the churci to the Americen Catholic Church, or e equivalent till another subject will be that of & cathedral parish, upon which mat- ter a report will be made at the con- on, the one of last year having jnued Elks Past Exalted Rulers. Thursday evening, preceding the regular meeting of New London lodge of Eiks there will be a meeting of the local members of the Past Rxalted Rulers' association to make plang for entertaining the state 4, for the annual meeting It s planneq to hold the meeting at the Fiks' club in Washington streat, then to auto to the beach for a shore dinner. More than 100 are expected from all parts of the state. Among_the guests expected are Grand Trustee James Nicholson of Boston, Frank Arrigoni of Keene, N. H., a_member of the grand lodge, and Grand Treasurer Leach of New York ofty, the leading candidate for grand exalted ruler, KILL DANDRUFF MAKE HAIR GROW For dandruff, fulling hatr, or prema- turely gray hair use (his formula Bay Ruin, 6 ounces; Lavona de Com- posee, 2 ounces, uind Menthol Crystals, 3 drachm. If you desire, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. Mix the tonic yoursely or have your drug- glst mix it Apply at night and morn- ing with fingers. Lavona contains a powerful drug that stimulates the ac- tivity of the hair-growing follicles and ie belleved to give renewed action to the pigment-forming cells so as {o actually restare natural color to pre- maturely gray hair without the use of dye. with ‘the conditions that | association, | which is.to coms there Sunday, June | the Purchase. 3 was epportunity to do so and for what the committee believed to be a falr price. It was considered a needed ac- quisition_to the county home. Price Not Above §$2,800 Mr. Williams of Colchester then made motion that the county commis- sioners be authorized to purchase the { property at a price not to exceed | 82,800, Commissioner 8mith stated that the county commissioners would he satis- fled to have the purchasing committee composed of members of the legisia- | ture. Mr. Noves of Tebanon was advisable to spec citing an Instance in his home town where n vote was passed for purchas- ing that the sum should not exceed $860, but which could have been we- cured for $600 If the §800 had not been mentioned. Cammissloner Noyes sald that ex- perience would not apply in this in- stance, as negotiation had been made and a definite and final price fixed by | the owner, whose original price was $3,500. The motion presented by Mr. Wil- liams was passed without opposition. Use Money from $20,000 Loan. Commissioner Noyes then asked how | the members proposed to pav for the Mr. Haynes asked If it could not be paid for from the county tax and the commissioner said it could | but the tax would not be availuble for a year. Mr. Lanphere of Water- ford asked if the sum could not be taken from the $20,000 that the com- missioners were authorized to secure by note several weeks ago. Mr. Noyes | sald that the vote authorizing the ne- gotlation of the note specified the pur- pose, but that the county members of the legislature could authorize the payment from that lcan it was voted on motion of Mr. Noyes of Lebanon that the money reguired for the purchase of the property ad- joining the county home be taken from the proceeds of the note of $20,000 authorized to be negotlated by 'the county commissioners. | New London Matter Adjusted. | Commissioner Noves reported that | the land maiters In connection with the New London county courthougs had been tically ndjusted with Messrs. Walter Learned and Frederick W. Person along the lines suggested | at the previous mecting; t! the legal papers had been drawn and sub- mitted_and would be properly signed within®a few d The meeting then | adjourned for two weeks. [THREE NEW SUITS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. Damages Claimed for Fall in Shannon Buiiding—Two Divorce Actions. Papérs In three new sults return- | able before the superior court on the | first Tuesday in June were flled on | Tuesduy in Clerk Parcons' office | Ellen Fitzgerald of this city brings | euit against James B. for | $3,000 damages for injuries which it is alieged she received in the Shannon building on Jan, 24, 1913, when she | was about to step from the elevator. It is represented that the elevator sud- denly dropped from six to twelve inches, by reason of which the plaintift annon tripped and fell upon the floor, su taining internal and other injuries | her from attending to her houschold duties for fourteen weeks, and that she ie still disabled A. J. Bailey is attorney for the plain- it William C. vorce from Grace L. Greenhalgh sues for Al Greenhalgh of | 1 | which~ prevented | | i Ashaway, R. L, whose maiden name jwas Haw Adultery Clar- | ence White at Mystic is cr and | also intolerable cr on the part of | the wife towards her husband. were married on May 5, 1907 . | petitioner asks for ihe custody of their son, a minor. |~ Desertion since J 1907, is the ground alieged in orce suit filed Dby _ Attorney Brown for Effie B, Hou ert J. House, both of Nor y were I e Sept. 8, 1910, the maiden name of the petitioner being Getchell, PEDESTRIAN TRIPS ALONG | SWITZERLAND LAKES ‘Made by Charles H. Brown—Home | from Brief Tour. Charles H. Brown of Warren street is_home from a brief but recreative | trip to Europe, one of numerous {times he has been across the water. Thie time he traveled a little out of the ordinary track by taking steamer from New: York for Naples which Is an eleven day trip. On the way a stop Is made at Gibraltar and after |leaving there the steamer proceeds | across the Mediterranean to Alglers. | before going on to Naples, and then to Genoa | "Mr. ‘Brown left the ship at Naples | and had a dellghtful time Visiting sev- | eral of the Itallan cities before going | Into_Switzerland and the Alps | lake region of Switzerland he | himself by numerous pedest trins lalong the beautiful macadam high- | ways along the mountainsides, where |grand and imposing scenery was r vealed. Mr. Brown had five days | Paris and then spent a while in Lon- { don before sailing for home from Li | erpool. | LS THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. | Highway Commissicner to Act As In- vestigating Committee. letin.) ng the London « Haven and Har| (8pecial to The T The resolution, accep river bridge at New the New York, New Thames rered by | ford Railroad company, was passed in {the senate Tuesday, in an amended form, after explanation by Senator | Johnson, chairman of the committee | on roaas, bridges and rivers. The original bill provided for | taking over of the bridge for highwas | purposes by the highway commissioner and that a special board of commis- | sioners be appointed by the governor | to investigate and make full report to jthe 1815 session of the general as- sembly. As amended the highway com missioner and not a speclal commi: sion will make the required examin: | tion and report. This was considered | advisable as the engineers’ department |of the hishway commissioner’s office, can ascertain the best manner, and the estimated cost of converting the railroad _bridge into a public high- way and at no great expense to the state. the STATION AGENT PROMOTED. Waiter M. Goodell Advanced from Montville to Belchertown, Mass. Walter 11, Goodell, who for the past two vears or more has been stalion agent for the Vermont Central rail- road at Montville, has been promoted to a more desirable place as station Mass, Mrs, agent at Belchertown, Mas Goodell is now visiting their aun', Miss Lessie N. Goodell, of Norwich, | for & few days befone their removal to Massachusetis. The best wishes of their many friends in this city and Montville will go with them, | meeting is public. 171 PLEDGES PRODUC;E $2,290 FOR Y. M. C. A. CLOSING PASSAIC PLANT OF FINISHING COMPANY. Curtailments Made in Concern Al.|In~ Financial Campaign — Amount ready Amount to $110,000 a Year— Raised Tuesday Was $1,006.75, Meeting of Stockholders Soon. One hundred and seventy-one pledges for a total of $2.200 were se- cured on Monday and 'x‘ue;-uy bE‘ the teams enlisted in the Y. M. C A. membership campalgn, according to the reports of the team captains at Tuesday evening’s meeting at the as- sociation bullding. Pledges for Tues- day amounted to $1,006.75, $274 less than was secured Monday. The meet- ing was an enthusiastic one and con- fidence that the $5,000 goal would ulti- mately be reached was expressed by all. The ladies of the Central Baptist church served an_excellent supper to the company at 6.30 o’clock. Those in charge were Mrs. Henrleita Teftt, Mrs. Concerning the Sending of the bus- | iness of the Passiac branch of the U., 8. Finishing company to other branch- £5,8 New York despatch on Tussday said: The Passiac branch of - the United States Finishing company, which is ‘gradually being closed for an indefi- nite period, was at one time one. of the most popular branches of the sev- jeral controlied by the corporation. It {has not been so profitable as some of the others, and in time of limited bus- |iness it naturally cannot be operat- jed so satistactorily as some of _the other plants. Injurious| reports have bien Fel afoot concerning the causes {for the closing of the plant, and yes- |terday, President M. M. 'Thompson made a statement which should set at rest many {li-founded rumors. Superintendent Bryce of the Passiac { branch ia to assume charge of the Sil- ver Springs branch at Providence, vice Mr. Hobbs, Who resigned. He will doubtless take with him several of the skiilled employes of the Passiac branch, It is designed by this change to op- erate some plants in full instead of many planis in part, so that a greater |degree of efficiency may be secured | without any deterioration in the char- |acter of the work, or any needless abandonment of property. Customers of a finishing ; “nt come to have a preference for iie work of one plant jor another ,and to avoid any friction jor probable loss of trade every pos- sible important customer of the com- any was consulted before the change | was determined upon. | A meeting of stockholders will be called in the near future and a call is s expected to be issued within a few days. It is hoped to accomplish the appointment of a stockholders’ com- mittee to act with the creditors’ com- mittee for the conservation and opera- tlon of the plants pending the adoption L. 0. SMITH, of some pian of reorganization. At Captain of Team A. the present time the plants are being operated at a known saving of $110,- | Willlam H. Allen, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. 000 annually ,and many more import- [ Arthur F, Wyman and Miss Mary ant economies have been adopted | Barnes. The waitresses were Misses within the past two or three weeks | Mary Haun, Ethel Storms, Bessie which will sl further assist stock- | Grimes and Hattle Kinney, holders in concluding to hold on to| Following the supper hour, Rev. Samuel H. Howe spoke briefly, telling of his interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A., and expressed admiration for the spirit and energy of the workers in_the campaign. Difficulties encoun- tered when the local association was founded 28 years ago were recounted thelr equity to sustain the assets of an tangible character that pass auickly {f customers are not looked after steadily. | _The inter-competition between the finishing company’s plants has been topped and what is of still greater |importance, the “seconds” have been |BY Bev. Mr. Howe. who took part.in cut down fully one-half in an opera- | the dedicatlon of the first Y. M. C. A. : rooms in this city. The Y. M.C. A, tion of hardly two months b management. a new It is generally accept- ed as true in the trade that business is siow, yet the company has not lost any of it customers and it has gained some. The new management has done a great deal in a limited time to in- pire a greater measure of confidence {in the American finishing business and in the wisdom of not fighting to get work to do at a loss. he said, does a great deal for the city, but it does most for men, here tonight, who work for the asso- clation. This work develops voung men into leaders in religious and bu ness activitles in the city. Rev. Henry T. Arnold expressed his interest and endorsement of the work accomplished by the association for the young men. General Secretary F. R, Starkey then took charge of the meeting and called for reports on the work of the iay from the team captains. Captaln Leonard O. Smith of Team A reported six contributions during the day for a total of $580, making the total for the team for two_davs 18 contributions amounting to $1,062. In 1912 the team'’s total for the first two days was $1,105. For Team B, Captain A. A { ing reported seven contributions for a total of §135, making a total of 34 con- tributions totaling $595. Captain . B. Palmer reported 16 subscriptions for Team C totaling $142. The total for the two davs is 33_subscriptions amounting to $300.20 For Team D, Captain Ernest Cherry reported 47 subscriptions amounting to $169.75, a total for the two days of $332.75. The tetal amount | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS ' AT MONTVILLE CHURCH | For Sprina Meeting of New London Union on Memorial Day. The spring meeting of the New Lon- don Christian Endeavor union will be | held at the Union Baptist church in | Montville on May 30. The following | programme has been arranged: 3.00—Praise service, led by Rey. D. | C. Stone of Stonington, Devotlonal service, led by Rev. | Fuller of Niantic. | Address of welcome, Bdwin S. | Henry of Montville, | _Response, Richard W. Mansfleld of New Londen, 3.45—Girls’ cherus, Business. 4.00—Address, Our Lord, raised Tuesday Rev. J. R. : was 31.006.75, and the scribers Danforth, New London. ¢ or.|Dambered $0. The nmount raised on Ny G AL ef Nor-!Monday was $1,283.20, making a total ki of $2.289.55. The whole number of Address, Christian Service, Rev. Slocum of Norwich on, Montville C. E. chorus. Coliation and eocfal hour. 00—Praise service, led by Montville C. E. chorus. i T15—Devotional service, led by Rev. | | subscribers o far 8TATE HOMEOPATHS. Dr. H. M. Pollock Concludes Year as President—Dr. E. H. Linnell on Ex- the i French of Montville Center. \ ns, Alice Chappell and Mary | amining Board. Rolleall At the 63d annual r\{)fiP\ing of the g s % aken. | Connecticut Homeopathle Medical so- e S AThakeD” | clef at New Haven on Tuesday the Linton violtn, Mrs. Chappell piano. | following officers were elected: ~ 7.45—Address, Consecrated Audacity, | Fresident, Dr. R F. & Hayes, Wa- Rev. 1. W. Hoag, New Haven terbury: vice president, Dr. I Wil- enediction. Hev. & G Ghappell, | cox. Willimantic:: treasurer, Dr. H. P. . : prell. | gage, New Haven; secrotary, Dr e Samuel Wooster, South Norwalk. The | POSTAL CHANGES. following doctors comprise the state | R pard: H. A oberis, Der- | Glara M. Sharp Postmaster at Abing- | o aning b Ed A R . | ton—Turnerville's Name Changed. Linnell, Norwich: W, P, Baidwin, New e Haven: F. E. Wilcox, Willimantic i (Special to The Bulletin.) About one hundred doctors were Washington, May 20.—Clara M. Sharp has been appointed postmaster | T ai Abipaton.Windham county, in place BORN. of G. P. Sumner, resigned. The name | . SRR S o She ofde ot Turaerville, Tollnd | CABPENTER_In Norwich, May 16, a County, has been changed to Amston, | and® Mre. Harold W. Carpenter and C. S. Jamison has been named ae | "o 3 i postmaster in place of H. A. Eisensein, MARRIED. resigned. Both are fourth clase of- |y A MWSKS — PIRTREWICE — In fices. this city. May 19, by Kev. I. Macie — — Jowicl " Jovepn Kralewsi apa Wiss Way-MacDonald Wedding. e it Miss Emma Marie MacDonald, for- | VAURUSZEWLCZ oo STANKIGRICET merly employed in the New London Maclejewsk!, Alexa Laus telephone exchange, and Earl Wesley | wicz and Mlss Malvina Stankiewlcs, Way, employed in the construction de- | b... of Norwich partment of the Southern New Eng- | CHIPMAN—GOODRICH—In Dobson- nd Telephone company, were mar- | ville, Conn, May 20, 1913, by t ried Monday evening by Rev. Charles | Rev. Dr. W. P, Chipman of Talcott- R. MecNally at his residence in New | ville, father of the groom, William London. The hour was 8. The bride's | Browning Chipman of Taicotiville home 18 at Moncton, but she has | and Miss limeline Strong Goodrich resided In New Leondon for the past | of Dobsonville. vear and recently obtained a divorce In | " — — -~ the superior court here. Mr. W DIED. home is In New Haven, but he is de- | e R e talled in this district by the telephone | Y Ibta Brrs, Frances Lo whaley, widow company. Mr. and Mrs. Way will | of Stephen Whaley, formeriy of this make their home In New Leondon for r {8k resent néral_o | the present. inéral, o the N. Y.. in"family ot Woman's Educational Institute. BREWSTER-—In this city v 18,1913, The annual meeting of the Woman's | "i5clorhine Brewster, agsd 76 years | Baucatio Institute will be held in | puneral service at the residence of her | Center ch h ouze, Hartford, May | nephew Foss. No. 1 Mel- at two oclock p. m Tose Terrach' Wedneeday afternoon, | pr’ Fradericic it svkes, president- | | Moy sl at f ook 3 | elect of the Connecticut Woman's col- | ANDERSON —-In Norw May |lege. will speak of The Colloge. and | . Mies EIth RODh SRACTSCR, | e No. Vocatio 49 Church street. Wednesday after- Mrs. N. H. Batchelder, president of | pnoon at 2.0 o'elock | the Loomis institute, to be located at | Windsor, this state, ‘will speak of the | Institute, Tts Aims and Ideas. The CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Strect, Quickest Relief Known For All Sore Feet b 780 fo Taelhasia WEebithiz: s wheest | Funera] fl"’ecmrs | and quickest eure known to science for all foot ailments: “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide cempound in a basin of warm water, Soak the feet in this for full firteen minutes, —AND— Embfialmers. gentls rubbing the sore Parts’ The effect is really wondertul, Al e Lady Assistant. Joyr Cotns and eall Telephone call 3.3, Lok v pocted Hint off. it Hives imimudiate relier tor £ Chirca Win Smith Allen Smelly and aching reel. twenty-five cont box chloide s said to o 5 felent. to clive the w Féot," 16 Worlcs tiroughi the LADIES’ FINE PUMPS barés and. removes he S VRS cause of the trouble. Den't waste time | Latest styles g s iy IFd\:m of the trouble, Denlt was\e lime |Leather, Buck and Gun Metal. See i ey % these perfect Atting Pumps, Sold only can get it in a few houts from his |1 whalesale: house. It Is not # patent medicine but is an ethical pregaration. | Suggests Grandmother's Remedy. like those | Brown- | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | THAT TIRED FEELING. It's true, the season is here with its sudden changes, and the old idea that we need a bicod medicine s not without reason. oo much heavy food has caused a torpid liver, slug- gish bleed, and a ,weak, tired out feeling. Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo. lasses was grandmother’s rémedy but that has long ago been displaced by Vinol, a combination of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the medi- | clnal curative elements of the code’ | liver without oil, and iron for the Dlood. Vinol builds you up, makes you eat more and digest better, makes your blood rich and pure—puts healthy color in your cheeks. P. 0. Barker of Bowen's Mili, Ga. saye: “When I was badly run down last spring I took Vinol in an effort to regain my health and strength and it did not disappoint me. It made me Teel as well as ever.” ‘We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you | and refund your money if 1t does not. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Bngler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful o e bl AP ) GEO. A. DAVIS We have in stock a large line of Coffee Percolators and Chafing Dishes All new goods and latest patterns. If you are looking for a use- ful wedding gift these goods are worth while. | GEO. A. DAVIS, } 25 Broadway SAVE MONEY SPECIAL SALE 04 STATIONERY, PENCILS, CREPE PAPER, CREPE NAPINS, ETC, i for three (3) days at ;The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY present at the meeting. President Henry M. Pollock, M. D., of Norwich, read his annual address. | Papers of interest were read by Dr. Orlando Von Bonnewitz of New York | city, Dr. Frederick E. Wilcox of Wil- | limantic, Dr. Harry O, Spalding of | Westborough, Mass, Dr. Edward .| Smith of Bridgeport, Dr. Stella Q. Root of Stamford, Dr. Harrison G Sloat of Glen Cove, L. L. ana Dr. §. Mary Ives of Middlétown War on Gypsy Moth. | Washington, May 20.—An extension | | of the New Kngland quarantine against | | the gypsy moth and brown tail moth is being considered by Secretary of Agricuiture Houston. A public hear- ing for all persons Interested in an extension of the quarantine lines will | | be held by the secrctary on June 12, Why Losk Oider Than You Are? The beauty and charm of the 4] face are in the eves, and the se- lection of EYE GLASSES in- timately suited to the nose &hould be made hefore any other |§ testure of personal adornment ] can be considered. It is an jn- teresting fact that the people who are careful to show a prop- [ er regard to all that pertains f/ to dress are very,often less fos- §| tidious In the selection of Fye ginsses — the most conspicuous J| || article of their attire. | “So Basy,” the kind that take away the frown and make the wearing of eyeglasses a pleasure || and comfort instead of a worry ] ana nulsance are to be found here. Tte Plaut-Caddzn Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbin} A peep inlo an Lp-to-date bathroom 18 only less refres.ing than the bath | nselt.” During the summer you will | | the more jook io ibe baih foF bodily | eomfort. I will Bhow you samples asd | plans of the porcelain and other tube {ana give you estimaies for the work of putting them in In the best manner from & itary standpoint—and guare antee the entite job. 2. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest 1, F. BURNS, Heating and Flumoing, 92 tranklin Strea! C. E. WHITAKER Buccesser te F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Werker, Tar or Asplialt and Gravel Rools, Walks and Drivewiys. aprsd 65 Wes Malu St ROBERT J.COCHRANE e, 1 10 we i Bing, Stewin b Maln 8t Norwich, Conn agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. awrie b CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Strest Telaphon M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North M. Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t, Telephene 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL frag Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYSIN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ca-cor Market and Shetuchke Telephone 163-18 CALAMITE COAL “I: burns up sleant Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — Phones — 489 HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Surimer days bring no dread to the housewife who itchen s equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in & kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooklng eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gus pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only Kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gus Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. ‘There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons atill to be had for omly $1.98 each, & reguiar $3.60 outft, with six feet of tubing included. ‘They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gus. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk: Drip Pans. bra Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Porch Furniture Just received a large importation ef Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and su stantial porch furniture at seasonable ! pricss. Also a good line of Soreens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc, Ete. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend & ticket for pussage to this country. 1 am agent for the Cunard, White BStar, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, Amerd French, Red, Star Han' irg-Amerioan, North German Liloyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Ticke! and tours to Ber- muda, Jamalc, Cubs Panama, Georgle Florida, Texas, California and aroum the world. John A. Dunn, Staamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Strest Aldi’'s Bowling Alleys - 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a m. to 12 p. m. 106 per string: Dally Prize. M. ALDI, Prep. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exeelied Plens your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Side) ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co's Light Dinner Ale, 6y douen. “g«":n:m Plisner, 000 por dosen, ‘rotamer's Bvergreen, The per ° Free delivery te all paris -1"\‘ oahous 100 Mo UAGNAL & B F. C. GEER, AR Phene 511 Nerwieh, Cona. R