Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. Lav ASSISTANT wi NOWHERE in Eastern Connecticut can ysu find so complete a stock of Cameras, Kodaks or Photographic Supplies —as at— CRANSTON'S 158 Main Strect, 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. “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913 ~ @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, May 23, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | borting the fact to The Bulletin Co. HE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For southern New England: Show- ers Friday; Saturday fair; moderate southwest (o west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday jg will be mostly clear | | and cooler, with®fresh to brisk west- erly and ' northwesterly winds. The outlook for Saturday is clear and con- siderably cooler. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursday's weather: Showers and threatening southerly winds, Sun, Moon and Tides. 2 I mises® 1" sets. ) Hot T Moon Il “Sets. Day. e m o m jlam 18 . €28 703 [¥7] | 20 331 168 | 8l | 31 U 42¢ 7.04 :‘ o8 | 22 ..l 423 7.05 |l 1047 | 28 .0l 433 | 7os || 1140 | 24 LU €31 ) To7 Jlare a5 1134 35 ..l 431 [ 798 [ 132 || Morn Six hours after high water It is low tide. whici is foliowed by food tida GREENEVILLE NEWS 8t. Andrew’s Socleties Repeat Comedy Which Was So Well Received at Initial Presentation. Thursday evening A Night in a Po- lice Station was staged under the aus- Dices of the societies of St. Andrew’s church for the third time and in spite of the unfavorable weather was wit- | nessed by a good sized audlence. The | play was given last Thursday and | Friday evenings and proved such a Buccess that many requests wero r ceived by those in charge to give a | repetition. In view of the fact that | 50 many showed a desire to attend it | was decided to repeat the comedy. BURGLAR PROBA Obtained $36 at George Greeneberger’s on Franklin Street— Bar Pried Off Window as Visit Within Six Months, Probably provided with a key, and having a good general idea of where money might be found in the place, a burglar visited the place of George Greenberger & Co., wholesate and re- tail liquor deales at Nos. 47-53 Franklin street, and secured $36 there some time last Friday night or early Saturday morning. The police have so far kept the maiter quiel. It makes the second entry at the Greenberger place inside of six months. The pre- | vious one occurred just before Christ- mas. That tme the burglar secured 50. That something was probably wrong at the Greenberger place was suspect- ed early last Saturday morning, when Mr. Greenberger was called up by tele- phone at his house by the police and told that one of the two electric lights which he is accustomed to leave burn- ing there over night was out, ‘When he came to the store and in- vestigated he found the money gone under circumstances that Indicated a pretty certain knowledge of where to look for it. From behind a bottle on a shelf in’ the wholesale departmert, where he was accustomed to put BLY HAD A KEY a Blind, It is Believed—Second money, §10 was secured. The sum of 325 more was secured from under the cash register in the retail side, and some small change from a box from which chewing gum is sold was also picked up. All of the places where the | money was found were locations where one not acquainted with the premises and the habit of putting money In these places would not have thought of_looking. In investigating further later in the day, he found the lower one of some iron bars across a rear window in the wholesale side pried off. But he be- lieves this was done merely &e a blind. {and in this opinion the police concur, he says. since the space so made was so small that & man could hardly have squeezed through without leaving traces on the window sill, and_there are none to show. It {s Mr. Greenberger's opinion that the man had a key and that he enter- ed the store through one of the front | doors, although the front of the store | is quite brightly )ighted by the electric | lights in the strest. There is one of the flaming arc lights directly in front of the rtore. ELEVENTH ANNUAL MAYFLOWER CLUB MEET. Reports and Re-election of Officors— Treasurer Tells of Trip to-New York. Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson was the genial hostess to the members of the Mayflower club on Thursday annual May party being held at her home at Norwich Town. Twenty-eight members and special guests were pres- ent and the usual delightful and in- formaj social evefft which is looked forward to from year to year was again enjoyed. After the luncheon, Ag | Which was served by Mrs. Lewls, Mrs. | plot of land on Starr street, on which the 11th | NEW LONDON BANK BEGINS FORECLOSURE SUITS. Has Two Notes of $1,500 and $2,500, | Secured by Mortgages. New London cases, were filed on| Thursday in the office of Clerk Par- | sons of cthe superior court. They are| | Savings bank of New London vs. Nel- | | lte B. Burke and others, and the Sav- | Ings bank of New London vs. C. Henry Schwaner, Jr, and others. In the first named the bank asks | foreclosure of a 31,500 mortgage on a Papers in two foreclosure suits, both | 55 MILITIAMEN WILL HIKE FROM NIANTIC. i dadhidy Tents Pitch Shelter Where Night Overtakes Them—Real Work Be- tween July 12 and 19. According to Adjutant General George M, Cole, Connecticut's citizen soldiery, the national guardsmen—cav- alrymen, coast artillery forces, infant- rymen and naval milittamen—will see some practical work and some hard work this gummer, for every company is to have a solid week in camp, or on the water, under conditions as near a8 it {5 possible to make them to those of wartime. The First and Second regiments of infantry will be encamped at the state military reservation at Niantic from July 12 to 19. But not all the time is fo be spent at the reservation, and there's where the rub comes in for the khaki-clad militiamen. The companies of the two regiments will make Nian- tic their rendezyous at the start, and, according to the adjutant general, they will stay there for a day or two--per- haps three days. At the end of that time, if the present plans are followed, they will break camp, load pack trains and baggage wagons and proceed, in heavy marching order, for a hike of a few miles. When night overtakes them the eoldiers will select a camping ground—previously selected by tha commanding officers—and pitch shel- ter tents. Campalgn manoeuvres, conducted as though there were an opposing army, will be one of the practical features of the militiamen’s “outing.” ¢ The 13 companies of coast artillery will spend their week in camp at Fort H. G. Wright, Figher's Island, where they will have a chance for practical work in the shadow of the big eight- inch disappearing guns. The first di- vision, made up of companies in the eastern part of the state, will be at Fort Wright from June 10 to 19, and the second division, those in the west- ern part of the state, from June 19.to Connecticut cavalrymen, with all the cavalrymen of New England, will ren- dezvous at Middleboro, Mass, a town 3 miles southeast of Boston, and 10 miles from Taunton. The dates for their camp are June 28 to Aug. 2. Members of the naval militla will spend their practice week afloat on the U. loaned to the state of Connecticut by S. 8. Machias, which has been | ENJOY A GOOD DINNER Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion After Eating —Mi-o-na Let us tell you how to enjoy a good | | dinner so that the heartiest meal will | Iset well on your stomach, cause no | | unpleasant and disagreeable after-ef- | fects; no kicic-back, as it were. | We will show you how to regain the i appetite -of vour childhood: and, best {of all, perfect enjoyment of your food. There is no hard work; no need ofa rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi- | cine; instead, eat what you like, when | you 'want 1t, ‘and ‘use Mi-o-na Stomach | Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach com- fort. Its action on the food in the | stomach is immediate. It is not only | |a digestive giving prompt relief. but a | specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na | | strengthens the digestive organs. | !sooths the irritated membrane an |increases the flow of digestive | { fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature | intended. Do not continue to suffer with that | uncomfortable feéling after a_hearty {meal. Get a box of Mi-0-na Stomach | | Tadiste today—siways kesp them 1o | | the house—carry them when travel- ing. To enjoy meals. | { Money always refunded if Mi-o-na |is not satisfactory. The Lee & Os- [good and druggists everywhere. Soc | | a large box. NORWICH TOWN Spring Birds Working for the Farm- ers’ Interests—H. L. Yerrington Or- | Thursday morning after the rain there were choruses of bird songs. This week the kingbird, American red- start and teacher bird have becn se |and heard. “An oriole has come baci | destroved its old nest and used the bits to build a new one. Another comes back to the same nest year afi- | |er vear. A bird student watched .n oricle go to a caterplllars’ nest, select a worm, put one foot on it and da our the morsel. She aiso s * g0 to the nest of an kx orioie lite is to enjoy your (! Maybe you think the only way to get good lothes is to have them made=0-measure There are a lot of men who think that way. It’s a good way to get good making. But the men who know {how to do these things are so ganist at First Church Forty Years. |rare that they charge big prices for doing them. $35., $40., $45., and even then you don’t ht by paying the price.. The truth is HART SCHAFFNER & MARX get things rig always lothes if you get the right‘ man to do the measuring and| CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Strest Te laphone: M. C. HIGGINS COALL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t. Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 810 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL frae Eurning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, . o before all present enjoyed the many | Jennings and Mrs. Keeney, the club|the mortgage was secured on January | the United States government for the | sparrow and carry off a little one in ,, Satistaction Guaranteed local hits, the menolobuce aod sinminy | was cailed (o' order by the president, | 81, 1911 Nellie E, Burke 15 made de- | summer work of the citizen naval mi }ms beak. Every nuthatch Is worth ificn—-cor Markst and Shetuc.e: The cast was the same as last week | Mrs. Christopher Morgan. The secre- | fendant both individually and as ad-|litiamen. The dates for this week on 16 50 Fenly: to the boraterel % Faloshech Aayatiiane and the committees — remained um. | tary's report was given by Miss Phebe | ministratrix of the estate of William| the water will be anncunced later, but s So many eggs of the mserts | Make suits that sell for $20. changed. “After “Tho " enoriainment | Brewsteralao th foll call of club mem- | J. Burke, The Schwaner Brothers Co. | will probably be in July. L dancing was enjoved and fancy ar- | bers, after which Mrs. Nelzon D. Roba | Which claims a mortgage o Sl i ' 4 toles, Teo cream. eake and oraviess | Inson Eave her report 88 treasurer.| on the land is made a party defendant,| REPORT 18 MADE ON Rt T e & |to $25. that the average cus-| 25 and 27 Franklin St. were offered for sale. The fair was a | This being the annual meeting, election | and Nellie E. Burke, Katharine M. NORWICH JUDGESHIPS | Mrs. C. H. Barrows returned this | 5 ’ decided success and those who took | of officers followed and resulted in the | Burke, Annette R. Burke and Nellie E. Sadoelis sl ok loieh et |tom tailor can’t produce under | part are well pleasea at the 1ts | re-elect’ f Mrs. Robinson and Miss | Burke are also joined as defendants, ioi B week to her home on Town street, aft- | part are well pleased at the results | re-election of Mrs. Robinson and Miss |1 re also S| Judiciary Committee Favors Kelly and | er a visit in Bridgeport with her i “Ii burns up elean.” attained by their efforts. Brewster. An invitation from the |as they are in possession of the prem- daughter, Mrs, Lottie McKenzie. G \535 xn ‘tyle in materifll in Barnes, As Expected. ises. In the other suit, the Savings bank Well Seasoned Wood Misses Geer to their cottage at Gales | ing down by auto, they passed over the e LINEN SHOWER. Ferry next month was acce | | ;. y s accepted en- | ¥ S 4 2 TS % =i . | ' < P thusiastically. & steamer letter to Mrs. | seeks to foreciose a §2, mortgage| _ (Special to The Bulletin.) D aeEs jthe Accldent to Lawver . Itailoring,iin: fit, you'll “find| ® Given Miss Lillian Austin at Home | Herbert L. Crandall, who sails on Sat- |on land on Ocean av in New| TFavorahle report was made in)the | % FSEERe. SO0 occurred and motice ) A T of MMe WP Giease. | urday for a three months' trip abroad, | London. Other parties joined with Mr. | senate Thursday by the judiciary gom- e their $20. to $25. Suit: " - | was = compiled by all those present.| Schwaner as defendants are James|mMittee. on the resolutions appointing P G OR s eir . to . Suits ex- ©. H. HASKELL. Scon they will be big boys| Wednesday evening a linen shower | Mrs. Robinson was then called upon to | O'Nelll, who claims a $3,000 mortgage }g::flasdgi’ul:\r'1> judge and John H.| Pirst Ghurch Organist 40 4;7;5. . oot S D was given at the home of Msh. Wil- | tell the story of her trip to New York |and a $700 attachment on the land; 2 Y 2 e C y, May 25, rks the an- | treme value. " s, and girls, and their faces will [!am P. Greeme, No. 263 Pr spect | last March, when she had the honor of | Lewis Dart, who cla a $2,500 at-| police court of Norwich. The rt niversary of the Sunday when in 1873 SUL, = street in honor of the coming mar- | representing the state of Connecticut |tachment, and the New London Gas|tions took the regular course and were Thevice h e 3 b 1y = riage of her niece, Miss Lillian Aus- | at a reception and supper given by the | and Electric company, which claims a| tabled for the calendar. There are ey're here waiting for you. e only a memory. tin. About 35 of ‘Miss Austin's lady | Mayfiower Descendants of the state of | $200 attachment. Jiquiteria snamber, of, JudREsIID, meoly Bri the babi P " friends assembled atthe house ' at | New York at Delmonico’s. With Mrs, | Aoy T P rin e babies and we' 7.30 o'clock and from then until 11 | William ch for her chaperone, th! " iy npre lwye Koo gl o y S it gelock & much enjoved evening was | gav Souns Mayfower was quite the| ~NORWICH WOMAN'S BABY Ebthe adoplon cRienn e w7 GROUND LIMESTONE niles, passed. ( a cel able was a v | belle of the even! S Vi i i R 2 2 8 ax 1 s satch their smiles, Targe and beautitully - Geeorated Moy | O A T, S a8 ohoT| Left With South Norwalk Stranger on| These were rushed through both houses j i i&i’ .":é/flfi - AIR SLACITRE \LIN basket in which the guests placed|on the Rev. John Robinson and St,| Train—Mrs. James Whitley Recon-| through the influence of interested AIIE S Srich, Gement, Suoel ' Lo thelr gifts and {t was fllled to over- | Peter's church in Leyden. This was| sidered Killing Herself and Child. |members. ‘hose that remaln have s = hard = Plasters and Prepared fowing with many beautiful presents, | ilusirated With Dlctures of noted peos i seh smRds e fordiz of ihgiony fux “No2OTMAIN: > Roofing. Including several from people in Bos- | ple and places of puritan times, all| A South Norwalk despatch to Thurs- | 2¢X o8 ““ cflt»‘l e A K,‘;‘;" ) ‘“ Best Roofing Paint in the ton. Dorchester and New Hampshire | them famillar to her but one, She|day’s New York World sald: ol A G ket Who were unable to attend in person. | was not quite sure of Christopher Co-| While Mrs. Dennis Grace was on|TfMaining resolutions, including ai Thaee e Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Oppoeite Narwich Savings Soclety, Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Next to ine Palace Cafe TEED GUAR" N PAI N LIEH PRIGES King Safe Sys Apy person, no Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the tem of Dentistry. matter Bow old, delicate or nervous, €an have their teeth extrecied, flicd or crowned without a partiol of Pain or discomfort. FULL SET \ith Katural bums teeth. The tural Gums on ieeth are used Don't buy oid siyle by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial ireih in the mouth, Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Work 35; Gold Filling $1 up; other fllings 30c. Painless extraction FREE ALPARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. _ 203 Main eor Smiit's Drug Stere Telephone 5 mtof pm Delivered to Any Part - Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili receive prompt attentiom. B. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franlin St WE ARE NOW SERVING ocur Ladles' and Gentlemen's 1! R"n'vmx' from 11.30 to 2.30 ery day & Carte du Jour Lunch which is ready to serve and at very reagonable prices Alse Our Regular Six o'Clock Dinner Every Sunday WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT co, Pioprietors COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Franklin 8t | phonograph selections were enjoved, after which dainty refreshments were poetry were attached to a number of the gifts anq these were read aloud by Miss Austin. Mrs. Herbert Baldwin had charge of the pleasant shower, Side-Greeneville car was passing at that time, headed for the square, and the boy, mot seeing the approaching ar ran’ directly in front of it. Tha motorman, who was running his car at slow speed, put on the brakes in an offort to stop the car, but the boy was knocked down. When he fell, one leg went apparently under a heel | but in some manner the wheel, instead | of passing over the leg pushed him clear of the track. Although a gen- eral shaking up was experienced by the boy no injuries were received. Apiniaue entertainment was given in | Jumbus, because it had been o long a which guests were called upon to con- | time since she last saw ‘him. Mrs. tribute a part. Songs. games and | Robinson was also prevailed upon to| relate another of her experlences, this one In connection with the cemetery at served by Mrs. Greene, who was a Jorwic! 'ow) "ho r' sisted by Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, Mrs, };’{,‘SJ.\X W e Susie Lilibridgs, Miss Gertie Mutray | gmith, Mrs. George M. Miner, Mrs, ”;’f T \\” W shompson. Assisted Johp ' L. Branch, Miss Lucretia W, v Miss Nellle Anderson, the bride-to- | Borin “Mine ey B Botter Mrs be opened the gifts in the parlor, dis- | Booran o Garminer. Mo Garl T, lection’ of linen. Short sketohes of | opores §. Craves Mre Nelson M. Keeney, Mre. Charles B, Jennings, Mrs, Joseph Caverley and Miss Stark, New London; Mrs. Christopher Morgan and Mrs. Benjamin F. Holmes, B Mystic: Mrs. Guilford Smith, South A [iad Narrow Becape. Windham; Mrs, Waldo Tillinghast, A narrow escape from injury was | piainfield; Mrs Sarah M. Spofford, that experienced by Tony Medice who | prs. Wililam Hiteh, Norwich Town: lives in the neighborhood of Point | yigs Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs, Bure gvenue, on Thuraday morning. Shortly | il W, Hyde, Mrs. Henjamin F. Lewis, | ot Csopon Thureday he wag plaving | g fliza W. Avery. Miss Phebe H | with several other boys on' Central | Jace o™ W e ¥, J. Hunt, Nor- | | avenue, near Ninth street. One of | BTeWwS i i | his companions started to chase him | Wih — and he ran out into the road. A West KING’S DAUGHTERS CONFERENCE Programme for Meeting of Circles from Three Counties. The programme for the tenth an- nual conference of the King's Daugh- ters of New London, Windham and Tolland counties, to be held Saturday. v 24, at the First Church of Chri ew London, follows: Hymn, Devotional—Rev forth, pastor. J. Romeyn Dan- Welcome — Miss Ellen Coit, New Baseball Games, London. 2 The Greeneville Stars will meet the ‘Rl:gpm)sr— Mrs, L, 0./ Eqtter, Nore wich. Totokett team In Occum Saturday af- ternoon, Minutes of last conference — Miss Eva L. Hudson, secretary. The Bleventh Streets anq Preston | Rolicall Wil clash on the Company's lot Sat-| Address — Miss Lucy Geer, county urday and a fast game is expected. | gecretary. The Young Greeneville Giants chal- | Solo—Mrs. Carey Congdon. | lenge the West Ends, or the Athletics | Hymn. and any ather fast local team under | Address—Christ’s Call to His Own, | 15 vears of age for Saturday after- | Miss Susan R. Brokenshire, state noon games. Answer through the Bul- | treasurer, Massachusetts. letin. Greetings. e Address—Literature of the Order in Going to Hartford. Connecticut, Mrs. Walter F. Canfield, This (Friday) morning, provided 1t | St4fe treasurer. Is fair weather, the graduating class | s4iournment for luncheo of the Greenevilie Grammar school will | Sasi poner . T07 luncheon. leave for Hartford, where they will| S°cial hour. epend the day visiting public build- | Afternoon Session, 1.30 to 3. ings. The class, which numbers about | Devotional Mrs. W. H. Dawley, 20, will_be accompanied by Principal | state president F. P. McNamara and Miss Rachel | Circle reports. Jennings. The return trip will be| Silver Cross Magazine =~ Eva L. | made some time during the evening. | Hudson, state chairman. —— Solo—Miss Susan I Gallup. Informal questionnaire, Suggestive Business Session. Thursday_evening a business meet- | ing of the Father Mathew sociaty wa | held in their clubrooms with Pre: ! ident Joseph Bellefleur in the chair, | Reports were heard and routine bus. | iness transacted. The meeting, which was called to order at 8 o'clock, was well attended ! Lonesome Owl. Thoughts on Our Order—Miss Susan Brokenshire. Invitation for next conference. Report of resolution committee, Miscellaneous. Hymn. Adjournment. 199 Delegates for King's Daughters. R. The King's Daughters and Sons of | Windham and Tolland | New London, B iy #* s counties will hold cunference in_ the | _An owl on Fifth street Wednesday | First Congregational church In New | night attracted much attention. It is|Tondon Saturday, May 24, The morn- an uncommon sight to see one of these | ing session begins at 10.30, Many will | birds in residential sections. &0 by ‘axtra tralley from INereibN et 9.15 & m. and return from New Lon- Personals. don at 345 p. m, One hundred and Thomas Enright has entered the em- ployment of James M. Young. Mrs. D. Zabriskle of Preston was the guest of Mrs. John McKinley Thurs- day. Funeral Director and Embaimer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 thirty-three delegate; Village, Jewett Cit: Norwich and 6 from South Groton and New London, making 199 in all, have signified their intention of attending AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Four vaudeville acts that drew plen- ty of applause made up the bill that shoowed on Thursday at the Davis theater, and with the well selected photoplays will provide an entertain- ing two hours for patrons of the house for the rest of the week. Home sensi- tional trapeze and ring performances, with wonderful work with thelr teeth, {s shown by The Aerfal La Rues. For her solos, rendereed in a soprano voice of fine quality and showing good con- trol, Olympla Marwich was enthusi- astically encored, and the comedy act by Johmson and Kew elicited favor, especially for its violin playing. Com- pleting the bill in a pleasing manner were Wver and Sheldon in a comedy turn that wes & wionex Elizabeth | from Central | Willimantio and | Lyme, | father at Rutland, Vt. { 1. J. Wyckoff. The bearers were James her way home from New London on | May 6th a woman in an adjoining seat | asked her if she would hold her five | months old baby while she got some- | thing to eat. The waman did not re- turn, and Mrs. Grace brought the ba- by with her to her home here, hoping that it would never be claimed, as she | did not hesitate to declare. Last Sunday, when no word had | eome from the mother, the first step toward the adoption ‘of the little| stranger was taken. It was christen- |ed Anna Marie Kunze, Mrs. Grace's father, Albert Kunze, determining to | make 'the number of his children an | even dozen. In the World of Monday | | there was published an account of the| | christening, with & picture of Anna Marie herself. | Wednesday Mrs. James Whitley of Norwich claimed the baby. Her hus-| band died six weeks ago, leaving her | all but penniless. Her house wa stripped of its furniture, and Mrs.| Whitley started for New York, mean- | ing she sald to do away with herself| | and the baby. At New Haven she lost | her courage, so far as the child was| concerned, and gave it to Mrs. Grace. At the first drug store she came to Mrs. Whitley bought some arsenic and for two days tried to take it. She | could not, however, and she returned to Norwich. Friends rallied to her aid there, she| and a search for It was fruitless ! in the World | | was given a home, the baby was begun. until Mrs. Whitley saw the picture and the story of Anna Marie's christening. She returned to Norwich Wednesday evening. OBITUARY. Mrs, Margaret A. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. Johnson, 71, widow of Henry S. Johnson, died at the Wa- terbury ~hospital Wednesday after & brief {liness. Mrs. Johnson was born in Water- town Oct. 1L 1841, the daughter of Joseph P. and Lydia Wickwire French She lived in Watertown up to the time | of her marriage in 1859, removing to Fluteville After her marriage and re- maining there for a while. She return- ed to Watertown and lived there for a time, moving to Norwich, where she resided for many years. For the past few years her home has been in Wa- terbury except when she spent her winters for the past few vears with her daughter in Willimantic and in Groton, Mr. johnson died March 8 and after his death Mrs. Johnson returned to Oakville, expeciing to_make her home there. On Tuesday,-May 14, she fell and sustained injuries from whicn she did not recover. She was removed to | the Waterbury hospital next day and diabetes caused her death, aggravated by_the injurles received from the fall She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Weatherby, of Groton, a grandeon, George Weatherby, of Groton. one sis- ter, Mrs. Eldridge E. Candee, of Bridgeport, and two half brothers, Jo- seph E. and George W. French, boih of Waterbury. Miss Jessie Leonard Clauson. Miss Jessis Leonard Clauson, for nearly four vears from 1902 superin- tendent of th Mmonial hospital at New London, died at Rockland, N. Y, on| Tuesday, May 20. Since the death of her mother in| 1911 she has made her home with her | and Rockland, | N. One brother, J.. Farl Clauson of New York city, also survives her. FUNERAL. Mrs. Stephen F. Whaley. Thursday morning the remains of Mrs. Stephen F. Whaley, who died in the Masonic home in Wallingford on Tuesday, arrived in this city on_the 10.20 o'clock train at the N. Y. N. and H. station. Rev. John H. Barry officlated at the service in Walling- ford. Burtal was In the family plot in Yantic cemetery and & committal service was read at the grave by Rev. €. Fitzpatrick, Waller M. Cowan, Paul H. Zahn and Arthur M. Thompson. Accompanying the remains were rel- atives from Hartford and J. O. Ro land, superintendent of the home in | That | training schooi Wallingford. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. The University of Upsala, Sweden, was founded in 1432 that may come from the house in interim. Of course those that a on the senate calendar must go to the house for action after next Tuesday and vice versa with the house reso- lutions concerning the appointment of dges. It is quite probable that final action will not be reached until the latter part of next week. STATE'S FEE $33,586. is Succession Tax on $727,872, Dr. Francis B. Bacon’s Estate. The state will receive $33,586.58 as a succession tax from the estate of the late Dr. Francis B. Bacon of New Haven, who died April 26, 1912, and whose cstate has just been settled. The total value of the estate was 3727, 8§72.46. Of this, Dr. Bacon left $130,000 to the New Haven County Tuberculosis association, $20,000 to the Connecticut for nurses, $15,000 to 2n Home Missionary socie- to the Connecticut Chil- . and the remainder the Ameris to Yale university An agreement was reached in the superior court a few weeks ago be- tween the relatives and Yale whereby Yale was to_take the principal of the bequest of 3165000 and pay the in- come to the relatives. The original intention of the testalor was to pay tho relatives the income from that amount and upon their death the principal was to go to the university. FAREWELL RECEPTION. To Be Given to Retirinz Officials of Y. M. G. A, On Monday evening a farewell re- ception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pease by the Y, M. C. Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. in the Association's rooms, and all the members of the assoclation and aux- iliary are invited to attend. The re- ception will begin at 8 and will last until 10 o'clock. Mr, Starkey tiring general secretary and Mr. Pease the retiring physical director of the assoclation. Recovering After Shock. Charles A. Chapman, one of Mont- ville’s leading citizens and who has for vears conducted a general store in Palmertown, suffered a slight shock on Monday night, but at last reports was thought to be slightly improving. TAFTVILLE Birthday Party Given by E. Micheault at Home on Occum Road. Wednesday everiing E. Micheault en- tertained a number of friends at a birthday party in his home on the Oc. cum road. Singing and instrumental sclections opened the evening after which games wcre plaved and re- freshments served. The evening was a very pleasant one and will long be remembered by those present. Seven Deer. A herd of seven deer was seen early Thursday morning by a milkman, who happened along the Canterbury turn- pike. The deer did not seem fright- ened at his approach, but as he near- ed them they quietly trotted into the high underbrush. " Notes. Arthur Schofleld is spending a few days in Pawtucket, R. I Miss Eva Purdle and Miss Johanna Bauer of Attleboro are guests of rel- atives and friends here. During the early morning hours on Thursday the Murdock Brothers’ show left Taftville for New lLondon, where they will appear. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of oo el and_the | is the re- HERBERT L. YERRINGTON Organist H. L. Yerrington first began his services in the uptown church. There will be a special musical service this coming Sunday evening in rec- ognition of the event. Met Twice in 25 Years. ¥red Traver of Waterbuj (Friday) to visit her s ter, Mrs. Charles Ve m of V son avenue. The si ve twice in the past {r Mrs, 3 ry comes today A er having recenily mcved from Ohio | to Waterbury, | Thres Days' Devotion. | A tridium in honor of the Blessnd ument will be held in Sacred Hear church Friday, Saturday and Sunc | Today (¥riday) there will be held the usual May devotions Attended W. C. T. U. Meeting Fifteen from the city attended the W. C. T. U, meeting held Wednesd etl eet \edist pars, | atternoon at t on West Town st Social Notes. | Thursd lclub was entertained, by Mrs. Sara | Holeomb at her home on Town street. Funeral Directors —AND— Emba_!mers tady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3. Honry E. Churem. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES’ FINE PUMPS ““Latest styles and colors Patent Leather, Buck and Gun Metal.® See these perfect fitting Pumps. Sold only FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. THERK 1s Do advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eoual to The Bule letin iur business resulta Jewett City and Leon Frink of Sterling Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of West Town street,Mrs. S. . Gonney and Miss J. G. Bonney of Huntington lane we among those from this locality who attended the conference of Congregi- tional churches held Wednesday in Hanover. Local Jottings. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntingion avenue was in Westerly on business Thursda; Miss Emily H. V land 1cad is visitin cox of her niece in tral Village. There will be a session of the Sun day school at Scotlaad road hail Sun- duy afiernoon, Griswold former ps- avenue. Rev.. John was_calling rishioners on for Common Pleas. Joseph Caracau- both L sult by of New to recover $700 were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tu plaintiff is son to the defen, and alleges that the money which he secks to recover was loaned to his father, who refuses to pay it back. The défendant and the plaintiff both run fr stores. The papers ar returnable before the next term of the court of common pleas. A recent estimate placed the num- ber of motion-picture theaters in Enz land at 4.500, ended by 25,000,000 people each week. Ay AFtrNOON the Three-n-One | se———— FOR A GOOD DIGESTION The ladies brought their sewing, and | afternoon tea was served by the host- | A Local Druggist’s Suggestion. [ o3 It has been said the body is like a Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Green of Hunt- |Machine and digestion snc elimina- fngton avenue entertained over Sunday | (98 O 00, ¢ " g & party of.friends, including Miss Ca- |'078 o health = ¢ |mille Gamble of ~Packer, Miss Grace |¢ne stomach overtuxed, > maiter | Brown of Moosup, William Bishop of [he StOmach overaxce iR s —_— | gets sluggish and the becomes thin and devitalized BORN. We want to ask every person in PITKIN _In Coventry, a daughter to |this vicinity who is troubled with in- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pitkin. digestion or a_weak, wornout stomach T — |to try delicious cod liver and iron | 3 tonic, Vinol. ADKINS—In New London, May 21,1913, | We know it will strengthen and Abby Jane Keeney, widow of Bdward tone up the weakened, tired and over- Adking, aged 68 years. =~ |taxea of the digestive organs, DART-In Nlantic, May 21. 1913, Car_|create a hearty appetite, and replace los Dgrt, in his 78d year | weakness with strength ROMINSON_in New London. May 21| "'We just heard of a case of a man L8 Mranaes (K neidn s P lin “Onéonta, N. Y. who suffered from | Robinson. ased AT |a bad stomach trouble far fifteen year: - e and had become so weak he could hardly walk—who was cured by Vinol Try a bottle of Vinol and if it fails 4 [to help you we will give back your iV |money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. 2 Engler, Norwich, Conn 15 Main Strect, P. 8. itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it GOING TO EUROPE want to send your friend a ticket or for passage to this agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, ¥rench, Red, Star Hai. -rg-American, North Gorman Lloyd and other lines, Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgis, Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamshin and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street country. 1 am JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made 2ad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Xetophone 252 THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INIXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., Inc. | GENERAL CONTRACTORS | NORWICH, CONN. Overhauling and Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanieal repairs. painting, tri- ming, upholstering and wood wo- slacksmithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark Comp. | 507 10515 North Main St “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of stortng gasoline must meet with the approval Fire Underwriters. With a “M] UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kep: at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no Janger from fire, and you have a supply of sneppy, slzzling gaesoline always at hand. Outfit complete Wwith the ex. ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, writo for catalog “C.” THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO, 274-292 State St, 11:27 Crown 8t, New Haven, "onn. F. C. GEER, 7iaR2 Phone 511 Nerwich, Conn. N