Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LARY ASSISTANT WHEW GEQUESTED “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has boen 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, aprildaw , Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TQelephone 253 Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your eur prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Babies! Scon they 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 Opposite Norwich 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. 8HEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to wwe Palace Cafe Defivered to Any Part -r Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to bu the best ou the market—HANLEY & PEERLESS. A teiephons order wii receive prompt attemtiom. B. 4. McCORMICK. =0 Frankiin St WE ARE NOW SERVING in our Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Grill Rooms from 11.30 to every day a Carte du Jour Lunh 2.30 which s ready to serve and at very reasonable prices Also Our Regular Six o'Clock Dinner Every Sunday WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors “ | COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Norwich, Cona. Telephore WHEN you wanl to pul your bus ness before ¢ public. there is no imq betier thar through ilhe advertis “eobumas of Phe Bualietin, e Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, May 29, 1913. The Bulletin should be gdelivered everywhere in the city before 8 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast fef Today. For Southern New KEngland: Clear- ing Thursday: Friday fair and warm- el moderate north winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be mostly clear and continued cool, with fresh, variable winds, followed by rising tem- peratures. The outlock for Friday is clear and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar, 30.02 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers, with brisk east winds. _ Wednesday’'s weather: Rain, north- east wind, cooler. Sun, Moon and Tides. Iatign i Moon || Water. || Rises. e m jla o 1.30 || 0.02 [ o235 f o3 il | 0.46 il | 1.05 il I 23 I 1z l il 203 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, whicii is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Axle of Grain Wagon Breaks—Driver Thrown to Street, But Escapes With- out Injury. Tuesday afternoon about 5 o’clock Morris Solomon of North Main street was thrown from his wagon on Central | avenue when the front axle broke sud- denly, but was not injured. Mr. Solo- mon was delivering a load of grain in a light wagon and when he got in front of the store of David Goldblatt on Central avenue the forward axle snap- | ped and let the body of the wagon fali to the ground. M Solomon was knocked from his seat by the sudden | jolt and fell into the road. The horse did not try to run when the accident happened. The load of grain was transferred to another wagoen and the broken team taken to Mr. Solomon’s barn for repairs. Personals. Miss Belle MacConneil of Ballouville is visiting n-lmnew here. Henry Senay h.l, returned to Hart- ford after spending a few days at his home here. William Hodgeson of Boston was the guest of David Goldblatt of Central avenue Wednesd: Edward \Ianmfi has resigned his po- sition with the U. 8. ¥. company and has accepted work with the city. Mrs. John Telford and daughter Ruth of Mowry avenue are spending a week with Mrs. Louis Bentley of Lonsdale, DS Gustave Burke has accepted work with Charles Murphy, who is ‘laying about £,000 feet of pipe at the Norwich Golf club grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry of No. 97 Smith avenue are spending the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Balfour, of Bristol, R. 1. Reyv. John Talbet Smith, rector of a Catholic church at Dobbe Ferry, N. Y. is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, of Fifth Street. TAFTVILLE Farewsll Party Given Albert Cortier, Who is to Locate in Stamford. Albert Cortier of Norwich avenue was surprised at his boarding hou: Tuesday evening by a few of his friends. the event being the eve of his departure for Stamford. A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. Cortier has been em- ployed in Taftville since Christmas, but has accepted a position with a manu- facturing concern in Stamford. Pinochle Club Meeting. A well attended meeting of the Taft- ville Pinochle club was held Tuesday morning in their rooms on Front street with President J. B. Benoit in the chair. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were called for and ac- cepted and routine business cleared up. A social hour wae enjoyed after the business session. H. R. C. Session. The H. R. C. met with a good at- tendance Tuesday evening. the officers were heard and accepted and business matters of a routine na- ture transacted. Several papers were read on the subject of the day—Suc- cessful Farming. Notes. _Mrs. Eckhardt of Boucher’s block, Norwich avenue, left Wednesday for Ohio, where she will spend an indefi- nite period. Frank Lafleur, who has been in New Haven for the past few weeks, travel- in~ for a large baking powder concern, is at his home here for the remainder [ of the week. Heart team clashed with The Sacred | the Wequonnoc &chool team on the | Providence street grounds Tuesday af- | ternoon, winning by the score of 12 to 6. The bhatteries were Gley and Davis for the Wequonnoc team and Murphy and Frechette Heart team. Connecticut Had Quite a Navy. As Connecticut had quite a little navy in Revolutionary service and in order that she may be fittingly rep- resented and all her citizens who took part in this struggle for independence, whether upon sea or land, may have proper credit, it is requested that any persons having in their custody, or knowing of the location of any records, correspondence or other papers rela- tive to sueh Connecticut men, which will assist the secretary of the navy or secretary of war in completing the propesed eompilation, will communi- cate eoncerning them at their earliest convenience with State Librarian George 8. Gedard, Hartford, Conn. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Pranklin 8t., Bulletin Builiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assistant. Residence 11§ PBroadway ©Opp. Theatre. 'Felophone §42-8 Reports of | for the Sacred | FELL ON GREENEVILLE BRIDGE |CHILULESS Catherine Buckley Brings Suit For $2,500 Damages Against Town of Norwich—Wrist Broken and Other Injuries— Is One of New Suits For Superior Court. Damages of $2,500 from the town of Norwich are asked by Catherine Buckley in a suit filed on Wednesday in the superior court clerk’s office. The plaintiff, who is a dressmaker, makes the claim against the town for a fall she had on the Greeneville bridge on December 5, 1912, in which it is claim- ed she caught her left shoe in a hole in the planking of the sidewalic on the bridge, sustaining a fall by which her { left wrist was broken and she was otherwise bruised and shocked, and for a long time has been unable to attend to her duties as a dressmaker and her household duties, and has been called upon to spend a large amount for doc- tor's bill and medicines. The com- plaint alleges carelessness on the part of the town in properly inspecting the bridge and keeping it im repair, Four Other Suits. Papers in four other suits were also filed with the clerk of the court. To collect a claim for $545.76 for lumber, Barker & Son, Inc., of New Haven, brings suit against the H. B. Porter & Son Co. of this city. The bill covers, according to the complaint, 11,370 feet of four quarter log rum | plain oak rough boards. The papers in the divorce suit of Sadie S. S, Spalding against Edward | K. K. Spalding, both of Groton, allegel habitual intemperance. They were married on Feb. 18, 1886. Injunction in Baltic Asked. In an injunction asked for by Lou- is J. Fontaine, town health officer of | Baltic, to restrain certain property i owners of Spragus from sewering into Beaver Brook, which flows through Baltic, the papers filed with the clerk of the court show the following named as defendants: St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church and Societies St. Jean Baptiste, both of Sprague, and Annie Dobbrow, Frank Nolan, William D. Nolan, George Drescher, Albie G. Cote, Eliza E. Cote, Willlam C. Smith, Hen- ry Buteau. Moses Genard, Mrs. Dennis Wilmot, Raymond J. Jodoin, Arthur Legros, Samuel Milner,Joseph Holmes, Sr., Joseph Holmes, Jr., James Miley, Pierre Robitaille, Julia Douville, all of Sprague, and James B. Shannon, Napoleon B. Lewis and August Lu- cier, all of Norwich. On May 13th, 1912, Town Health Officer Fontaine notified each of these defendants in writing to abate these sewers and drains, which were de- clared a nuisance and to remove them within three months from that date. 3 For Foreclosure For the foreclosure of a judgment lien on four tracts of land in Poque- tanuck owned by the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, the Washington Trust company of West- erly brings suit. The judgment in- velved was for $4,384.33 damages and $39.98 costs of suit rendered in the superior court at Norwich on May 30, 1910. The Old Colony Trust company of Boston is named as a party defend- ant on the claim that it has a mort- gage for $2,500,000 executed to it as trustee of a mortgage to secure cer- tain bonds, which claim accrued after the plaintiff's judgment. TRYING TO OUST SENATOR BRANDEGEE. Said to be Plan of Former Congress- man E. J. Hill. E. J. Hill, who had served as a con- | gressman from the Feurth district for | {18 years, and was beaten in the last election by the present congress- | man, Jeremiah Denovan, is foremost | among those mentioned in connec- i tion with the United States senator- [ship to sueceed the preseat imcum- bent. Frank B. Brandegee of New Loodon says the New aan Adver- | tiser. HI has already begun his | campaign in his usual vigorous man- |ner. He has been making speeches | | through the state for a month and his { particular aim is te get the support of the manufacturers of the state. It is said that he has the backing of the manufacturers and his persistent ef- forts at all times to look out for the interests of Connecticut manufactur- ers, he does stand well with them and they would be ungrateful if they did not feel at least kindly toward him. Recently Hill has been in Eastern Connecticut making speeches. This is Brandegee’'s home territory and the inference is that Hill is trying to make inroads in Brandegee's bailiwick. Brandegee needs to begin at once to built up his machine for Mr. Hill is a good deal of afighter and his back- inw will be strong. Naturally, for the senatorial candidate there is going to | be two fights. The first will be the fight for the nomination, the second the fight for the election. Tho combination back of Hill will be the old republican machine, Rora- back, Clark, et al. The machine that 1s backing him has always been a power in the control of republican state conventions. State’'s Attorney Stiles Judson is al- so a candidate. The United States senate is the one elective office which has ever had any charms for Judson. It is rather interesting to note right here in the past Judson has always been with Brandegee and at the time when Brandegee was up for election before Judson was asked if he would | be a candidate and he said not against his friend Brandegee. Just why this friendship does not hold good now is a question. Perhaps Judson thinks that Brandegee is too closely allied | with the republican machine which | Judson hates like the devil hates holy water. It is difficult to see where for neither faction of the republican {Judson hopes to win the nomination, party will support him in the republi- can convention for the nomination. Had the direct primary bill been en- acted into a law whereby the United States senators would have been nom- inated by a direct primary, Judson would have stood a good chance of winning the nomination. He is un- guestionably strong with the people. Many of his acts of late have been construed by observing politicians te have been made for the purpose of curring favor with the general pub- lic. But now, since the United States senators will be nominated by the convention, Judson would seem to be already eliminated, as a dangerous proposition. Still he is always likely to make trouble in a convention as he did in the last state convention. PAGE 11 | CLEVER CONTRIBUTOR TO TRINITY Tripod Gives Thomas G. Brown Com- plimentary Notice. ivy. The Trinity Tripod of Trinity col- lege gives the following complimen- tary notice to Thomas G. Brown, son of Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown: | The 1914 Ivy came out on Wednes- day morning and was generally con- | ceded by the college body to be far and away the best Ivy Trinity has ever produced. It is a large volume, hand - somely bound in dark blue, with the title and college seal on the cover in gold. T. G, Brown, '13, has done by far the | most toward making the Ivy a suc- cess. His contributions are many, among them the most worthy of note being The Ivy on the Styx, and Taught and Prayed For; A Farcical Comedy in One Gasp. It does not seem toe much to say that the latter is one of the most delightfilly funny things ever published in a college man- ual, Engagement Announced. Miss Minnie Sterniieb of this eity and Harry Seder of Webster, Mass, were betrothed at the home of her paren 41 Thames street, may The affair was larg tended by many guests from York, Besten. East Douglass, Webster, Providence and this city, Mr, Seder tlourishing wholesale fruit | business in Webster, | conducts a and grocery Steamer Gardiner Won't. Steamer Gardiner will not this year run en the Thames. Her owner, Eben B. Babbidge, has decided 1o operate the steamer between Portchester and Island Beaeh, Australia has nearly three humdred thousand acres of unteuched forests, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHBES Allen’'s Foot-Ease, the aatiseptic pow- der. It relieves plint’ul smarting, ten- der, nervous feel, and instantly ‘takes the sting out of corns and bunioas. It's st comfore discovery of the vol-FKase makes tight or 1i is a certain re- callous, age. new shioes feel easy. lier “for sweating, tired, aching feet swollen, Always ‘use it to break in new shoes. Try it teday. Sold SWhere: cenls. Bon't accept any tute. * For FREE trial pacmbe, ess Allen S, Oimsied, Le Reoy, N, ¥X. LEGISLATION AIMED AT STATE ATTORNEYS Major Hadlai A. Hull Among Those at Whom Blow is Intended. It is seriousiy proposed to prohibit four state attorneys of the state from | practicing law before juries in civil cauges in this state, says the New Haven Times-Leader. Certain members of the judiciary committee are asking the general as- sembly to pass a law which places no restriction upon state attorneys who receive $2,999.99 per year for the pub- lic work and characterizes as danger- ous to public welfare the state attor- | ney who is paid one cent more a year for his public service. Here is a state- ment of the situation and its ramifica tione: At the beginning of the present leg- islature a bill was introduced provid- ing that the state attorneys should be prohibited from practice before juries in civil cases in their respective coun- ties. This oill was referred to the ju- diciary committee and a hearing held at which hearing arguments were heard on the proposition. For some time thereafter, indeed, until vesterday, this bill was apparent- ly forgotten. But yesterday it issued forth from the committee in a changed form. A divided report of the judiciary committee made on this bill provides that it shall apply to state attorneys receiving $3,000 or more per year. In practical effect this bill excludes from practice before jurfes In civil cases four out of the ten state attor- neys in Connecticut, to wit, Hadlai A. Hull of New London, Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford, Arnon Alling of New Haven and Stiles Judson of Fairfleld. Upon this bill in its reported form ne public hearing was ever had nor was any notice given to the bench, bar or taxpayers that any such outrageous legislation against a portion of a class of public servants was contemplated. The supporters of the original bill barring all state attorneys from prac- tice argued that the peculiar eclat and prestigs of lawyers in that position gave their connection with a civil case such undue weight as to prejudice the rights of opposing parties and the suc- of opposing attorneys. GOLF SEASON SCHEDULE BEGINS MEMORIAL DAY Committee Has Arranged Events to Run Until October. Memorial day opens the season for the Norwich Golf club, according to the programme arranged by the green committee, which is J. Ralph Howe, chairman; Archibald MuchelL 4th, and ‘W. Humphrey Almy. The list includes several new events, which will doubtless create additional interest among the golfers. The season promises to be the most successful in the history of the golf club. Refresh- ments will be served on Memorial day and a large turnout of members is ex- pected. The following is the schedule arranged: Memorial day, May 30—Morning, han- dicap match play vs, bogey: after. noon, Ball sweepstakes, medal play. Saturday, June 7—Afternoon, mixed foursome, 9 holes. Prize. Saturday, Jume 14—Medal play for president’s cup. Thursday, June 19—2.30 p. m., women's second handicap cup, 9 holes, med- al play. Saturday, June 28—Men and women, 4 p. m, “Freak golf,” 9 holes. Prizes for members of winning team, Independence day, July 4—Medal play for club championship, 36 holes, afternoon, Ball sweepstakes, medal play. s handicap 18 hole@ Saturday, Afternoon, ome, 9 holes. Prize. Saturday, July 19—Afternoon, handi- cap match play vs. bogey. Wednesday, July 23—Afternoon, 3 p. m., approaching and putting con- test for women. Prize. mixed Saturday. July 26—Medal play for president’s cup. Saturday, Aug. 2—"“Graveyard” golf. Tuesday, Aug. 12—2.30 p. m.. women'’s second handicap cup, 9 holes. medal play. Saturday, Aug. 23—Medal play for president’s cup, Labor day, Sept. 1—Morning, handi- cap matoh play vs. bogey; after- n‘rmn‘ Ball sweepstakes, medal play. Wednesday, Sept. 6—Afternoon, mixed foursome, 8 holes Prize. Saturday, Sept. 13—Medal play for president’s cup. Saturday, Sept. 20—Qualifying round, medal play, 18 holes, for annual handicap match play tournament. Sixteen to qualify for match play. After drawings. matches may be played at convenience of contest- ants. Finale must be played be- fore Oct. 18. Saturday, Oct. 4—Medal play for pres- ident's cup. Baturday, Oct. 18-—Handicap match play vs, bogey. “Goalt golf" and ‘Ringer golf’ all the time. Beveral team matehes with nearby elubs will he played, The tennis ecourts have been regrad- €d and are even better than last year. A elub tournament will be held in July end an epen tournament in August. NOANK POSTMASTER, President Sends Allan W. Rathbun's Name te the Senate. Phe president en Tuesday sent te the senate fer confirmmation the name of Allan W. Rathbun, to be postmas- ter at Noank, recommended by Con- aressman and Wiillam L Aus- ___ WOMEN neo ehfldleu now h and ihy:(nll‘;:‘o‘l}’m Mlzhy ch&nlwfll i -.h:‘: -fl chis possible. e are the nn-l ‘Sd eorrace . rouot—-n l;n—m tiem if you w:ns 0, -.nd‘ learn urself. i 3 are only a few out of many lfllfi to the timely use of your Compound.”— Mrs. Fxnp YomANN, Kent, Oregon. “1 owe my life and my baby’s good health win 5> g PENCER, R.F.D., No. 2, Troy, Alabama. “X have three chil- dren and took your Compound eachtime.” —Mrs.Jorx Howarp, Wi Vermont. “I have a lovely baby boy and you can tell every one that he is a ‘Pinkbam’ baby.” ~—Mrs.Louis FiscHER, 32 Munroe St., Carl- stadt, N.J. little babygirl.”’—Mrs. G.A. LAPEROUSE, Montegut, La. “I have one of the finest baby girls you ever saw. rs. C. B. Goopwy, 1012 S. 6th 8t., Wilmington, N.C. “My husband is the happiest man alive to- day.”” — Mrs. CrLARA DARBRAKE, 397 Maril- 1a St., Buffalo, N.Y. “va I have a nice gitl, the foy of om' ome.”’—Mrs. Do- syrLva Corm, No. 117 So. Gate St., Worces ter, Mass. I have a fine strong ba\fi danght.er now. A. GILFs. Dewi"vflle N.Y., Route 44. “I have a big, fat healthyboy.”—Mrs. A A. BALENGER, R.F.D No.1, Baltimore, Ohio tin, to be postmaster at Noroton Heights, recommended by Congress- man Donovan. Congressman Mahan has recom- mended to the post office department the appointment of J. A. Leahy, as postmaster Plainfield. NO SAILORS FOR UNCASVILLE CELEBRATION. at Secretary of Navy Cavmot Grant Com- mittee’s Reguest. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 28.—The secretary | of the navy has written to the com- mittee in charge celebration, of the Memorial day at Uncasville, that it will be impossible to send a detachment of | sailors and marines to aid in their cel- ebration, for the reason that the avail- able vessels have been assigned else- where for that day. The application to the war depart- ment for a detail of soldiers has been referred to the commander of the de- partment of the east, with instruc- tions to comply with the request if the men can be spared and if it can be done without cost to the United States. These applications were filed through Congressman Mahan. CONNECTICUT NAVAL RECORDS. Government Is Collectir\g These for the War of the Rabellmn. The. following self-sxplanatory lets ter from the secretary of the navy has been received by Governor Baldwin, and by him referred to State Librarian George S. Godard, for attention: Washington, May 14, 1913, There is enclosed herewith a copy of act authorizing the secretary of the navy to collect or copy and classify with a view to publication, the scattered naval records of the Rev- olutionary war. Your assistance in this patriotic work of collecting the records of our sailors {s earnestly requested and will be appreciated. The following i8 the act referred f: An act to authorize the collection of the military and naval records of the Revolutionary war with a view to their publication. “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in congress assem- bled, That, within the limits of the appropriation herein made, the secre- tary of war is hereby authorized and directed to collect or copy and ¢las- sify, with a view to publication_ the scattered military records of the Rev- olutionary war, inciuding all troops acting under state authority, and the secretary of the navy is hereby au- thorized and directed to collect or copy ang classify, with a view to publica- tion, the scattered naval records of the Revolutionary war. “Section 2. That all such records in the poesession or custody of any official of the United States shall be transferred, the military records to the war department and the naval records to the navy department. Section 3. That there is hereby ap- propriated for the purposes of this act, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, twenty-four thousand dollars for the war depart- ment ang seven thousand dollars for the navy department; Provided, That the aforesaid sums of money shall be expended, respectively, under the di- rection of the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy, and that they shall make to congress each year detailed statements showing how the money herein appropriated has been expended and to whom; Provided fur- ther, That no part of the sum heraby appropriated shall be used in the pur- chase of any such records that may be discovered either in the hands of pri- vate owners or in public depesitories. Sir: Quincy (Mass.) Seots have erected a monument to dead members of the lo- cal society. ———————— Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a rem- edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bies, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: “I know Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I seil. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed.” It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doc- tor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed %y Lee & Osgood Co. For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-etit, weak, neryeus men and wemen would feel ambitious, energetic, fuil of life and always have a goed ap-- petite, if they would o the senmsibie thing fer health-—take Blectris Bitters. Nothing better for the stemash, liver or kidneys, 'Thousands say they owe their lives te this wonderful heme remedy, Mrs. O, Rhipevault, of Ves- wal (,entei:, N. Y, says; "1 regard Hieeo. trie Bitters as ene of the greatest of gifis. 1 cam never forget what it has done for me! Get a beitis yeurself and see what a differemnes it will make in yeur heaith, Only 36e and $1.00, Revemmended by 1ee & Osgoed Lo, Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. ¢. Jackson, Dentist Suocessor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. 9 a m to 8 pp m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc,, Ete. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street MISSING ESSEX WOMAN IS STILL ALIVE Mrs. Lucy Lane, Whose Effects Were Found Near Quicksand, in Clinton. After a diligent search the minds of the Essex authorities have been put to rest in regard to the missing Mrs. Lucy Lane, whose effects were found in the weeds several days ago, by re- o ing a telephone message that she { was alive and well at the residence of | Alvin P, Phelps In Clinton, where she is working as a domestic and they also received word from her brother, Anson i Strong, of East Hampton, stating that his sister was alive and well, as he had heard from her recently. NORWICH TOWN Members of C. E. Society to Collect Flowers For Memorial Day—Visitors For the Holiday. Miss Martha Manning of Hillstown is the guest of Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on Washington | street. John and Joseph Schwenk of New York will spend Memorial day and the week end at their home on the New London turnpike. of Concord N. H, a Norwich Town ar- on John Cirves former resident of rives this week to visit relatives Huntington avenue. Miss hlwdbelh Hu\l of Springfield, Mass., returns today (Thursday) to spend the remainder of the week at her home on Bliss p]nce Miss Emily H. Wilcox returned Wed- nesday to her home on the Scotland road after a week's visit with rela- tives in Central Village. Miss Emily Wilcox a student at the Willimantic Normal school comes to her home today (Thursday) for Mem- orial day and over Sunday. Miss Marion Randall i& at her home on West Town street for the rest of the week and before returning to Hart- {ford will visit a schoolmate in Terry- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gred Packer and son, | Donald, of South Windham, have re- turned after a few days' visit with |Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler of the | Scotland road. Howard Sterry of Otrobando avenue is taking the place of his uncle, Mar- “\'in Sterry in caring for the church and Town Street schoolhouse, during Mr. Sterry's illness. Miss Sadie Bennett and Miss Bertha Sherman of New Haven will spend the next few days here as guests of Miss Bennett’s sister, Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Wahington street. Members of the C. E. society of the First Congregational church will col- lect flowers Hhursday afternoon for Memorial day. Flowers are to be left at the chapel where the soldiers will call for them Friday morning. ——— e BORN. IRISH—In Rockville, R. I, May 31, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Trish. SAUNDERS—In Rockville, R. 1. May hter to Mr. and Mrs. ers. DIED. Colchester, May 27, oY 1913, a dau n R. Saun HURLBURT —In 26, Joseph D. Hurlburt, aged 83 vears. Funeral services from his late resi- dence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funera!flreclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Teloephone call $3%-3. Heesy E. Charos. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN....... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and $400, A woman's shoe that's right Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. it your busi- W“r oy want t ness bel or! the pul lhs,° there llwn'w me- dium better than through the advertis- columns of The Bulletia. ing