Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. AcSiSTAN] WHEN mEOUESIS! “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfz :stion Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has bsen declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rato of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blaxk Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Relephone 253 Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. e bave a Jarge line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est. prices. Before trading this year let us shaw you our iine and quoté your our prices. TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Ready-made Soup are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 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 Oppostte Norwich Savings Soctety. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. TMOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to we Palace Cafe STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders B work and materials at right by Telephone skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared | ers, * @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, May 30, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ 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. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Gen- erally fair Friday; Saturday cloud. probably showers; moderate north westerly winds becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and much warmer. with light to fresh var- iable winds, mostly southwest, follow- ed by cloudiness in and near the lake region. The outlook for Saturday is partly overcast and continued warmer, with local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7oA 53 20.66 12 m, 62 29.58 S Bl - 80 29.62 Highest 66, Predictions for Thursday: Clearing. Thursday's weather: Variable, rain, snow and fair, westerly winds. Bun, | _High\ || Moon 1 Rises®Ptsers. [ Walkh [ Risen Day. o m (o m lamiis a 26 ... 421 | 708 || 130 || ouz g ol 4 [ 71 | Il o g8 2l 419 | oo | o6 8 ol aas | ’ 105 g ‘ 416 | 735 | 203 Bix _hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tida GREENEVILLE NEWS Exercises Held in St. Mary’'s School— Veterans Spsak at Grammar School. Thirsday afternoon at 2 o'clock ex- ercises commemorating the victory of Constantine the Great the first Christian Emperor of Rome, at the Milvian bridge and the edict of Milan (313 A. D.) by which Christianity was en her freedom throughout the em- pire, were carrfed out at St. Mary's 8chool. As the programme had = a special bearing on Memorial day it served a duel purpose in that it showed that Christianity and patriotism go hand in hand. Throughout the exer- cises the cross and flag were displayed. The participants and audience showed intense interest in the exercises. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the papal and national colorh and the pupils wore appropiate: costumes for the event, reflecting the excellent training given by the sisters of the parish. The programme brought out the contrast between the life of the Christians in Pagan Rome when they were forced to live in the catacombs and the wonderful change brought about by the religious toleration granted by Constantine. Much atten- tion was attracted by the lubarum, the standard of Constantine, which was painted by Anthony Guertin, one of the eighth grade pupils. In the opening and closing hymns religion and patriotism biended, a_special fea- ture being the new Holy Name hymn, words and music written by Cardinal William H. O'Connell and adopted by the Holy Name society, rendered in excellent manner by the pupils of the eighth grade. The programme was as follows: Opening chorus, Let the Hills With Song Resound pupils of grades $ and 9; introduction of ninth grade speak- Jennie Feeley; introduction of eighth grade speakers, Joseph Fon- taine; essays, Condition of Early Rome, Rose Timmins, grade 9; Early Christians, Bdward Corcoran, grade 8; Catacombs, Mary Connors, grade 8; recitation, The Treasures of the Church Anna M. Aubry, grade 9; es- says, On Constantine, the Great, John P. Sullivan, grade 9; Joseph W. Shea, grade 8; class recifation and chorus, The Flag Beside the Cross, Let Us Fight for God, grade 9; essays, Trium- phal Entry, Jennie Reed, grade 9; Edict of Milan Ruth Kingsley, grade 8; recitation, Christian Liberty, Helen McVeigh, grade 8; class recitation and cho The Sign of the Cross, The Holy Name, grade 8; readings, St. Helena, Mary Barry, grade 8; Mother of Constantine, Margaret ~Redden, grade 8; Two Crosses Marie Gadle, grade 8; recitation, The Countersign, Raymond Burke, grade 9; essay, Pope Pius X, John Donahue, grade 9; clos- ing chorus, Long Live the Pope, pupils of grades 8 and 9. Comrades Goss and Speliman Spoke. The pupils of the Greeneville Gram- mar sehool assembled in their hall on Thursday afternoon and were address- ed by Warren L#e Goss of Rutherford, N. J., formerly of this city, and Philip Speliman who told them of many incidents that happened during the battles In which they took part in the Civii war. Their audlence was very attendive and much interest was shown in the remarks of the veterans. The school will reopen Monday morn- ing after. the Memorial holiday. Factories Closed. The Shetucket company and other plants in Greeneville closed -down on Thursday for the holiday. The canal will be drawn off so that repairs can be made at the Bleachhouse before it will resume operations _Monday morning. The help in the Bleachery were paid off Thursda. Notes. A number of the stores here will cloge at noon today (Friday Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue is spending a week in Worcester with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piacenza of Franklin street will move to 263 Cen- tral avenue next weel David Campbell and Charles Young left Thursday night for New York where they will spend a few days “Swat the fly” pesters were distrib- ed by the health department of the city to Greeneville residents and store keepers Thursday. Roofing. | Roofing Paint in the ! market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INSXPENSIVE PROOF AND IN SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. WATER HANDY || J. H. GEORGE)| THE PIANO TUNER Forty-Sive Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Norwich, Conn. Telephone CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. NUPTIAL Harold T. Chapman of For Intolerable cruelty, which he al- leges since January 1st, 1906, Maynard L. Bray of New London brings suit for divorce from his wife, Adella, so whom he was married on December 27, 1891. The husband asks the custo- dy of their four minor children. Mrs. Bray's maiden name was Adelia Bar- ter. Harold T. Chapman of Groton charges that his wife deserted him on June 23, 1908, which was the day aft- er they were marri and on that ac- count he sues for divorce. Her maid- en name was Gladys Crandall. Shea vs. Gavitt. An achment for $15,000 against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London is directed in the suit brought against him by James P. Shea, also of New London, in which the plaintiff claims ‘| the same amount in damages and asks for an injunction to prevent the defendant from continuing a certain nuisance by water from the roof of a building owged by Mr. Gavitt, which is cast onto and against the wall of a brick building owned by Mr. Shea. The buildings are on bank street In New London. The claim 8 made that the roof of the Gavitt bullding is so constructed as to cast the rainfall from the Gavitt building against the Shea. building, so that the walls have Groton Deserted the Day After Wed- ding—Now Sues' For Divorce—$15,000 Damages Ask- ed For Water™That Ran From Roof in New London. deteriorated and the ‘floors, inside walls and cellings have been destroy- ed by reason of the great volume of water. The defendant, moreover, it s claimed, has refused to provide gut® ters and eave troughs to prevent the water from the Gayitt place flowing against Mr. Shea’s walls. Walked Into Obstruction in Dark. Waldo B. Staplins of New London brings suit against the Artificial Pav- ing company of Syracuse, N. Y. and others for 33,000 damages for injuries sustained by Mr. Staplins when he walked into an obstruction on Federal street, New Londwa, about 130 o'clock on the morning of May 28, 1912. It is claimed the obstruction was put there by the defendant company and | was left in the night time without any lights, and that it completely closed the sidewalk. The injuries to the plaintift_consisted of severe wrenching of his left arm and the whole left side | of his body, and an injury to his hand Which whoily disabled him for five weeks. He has since been unable to engage In an occupation at which he formerly earned $2 per day. Papers In all these suits were fled on Thursday with the clerk of the su- perior court. The suits are returnable the first Tuesday in June. WILL BE BUSY DAY FOR NORWICH COMPANIES. In Jewgtt City Celebration in Morning Z Here in the Afternoon. The two companies of Coast Artillery and the command of Spanish War Veterans in this city are preparing for a busy Memorial day in their partici pation in the exercises for the day at Jewett City and in Norwich. Under ithe command of Capt. George . E. Church for the Third company, Capt. W. G. Tarbox for the Fifth company and Commander George B. Turner for Griswold command for the Spanish War Veterans, the Norwich men will leave here for Jewett City on the 9.45 morning train. They expect that the exercises and parade in which they are to participate will be concluded in plenty of time for them to catch the return train in time for the afternoon parade here. SPECIAL EXERCISES. Held by the West Chelsea Schools— George Saunders, E. G. Willey and Rev. J. F. Cobb Spoke. Special ekercises were _held in many of the grades in the West Chel- sea schools Thursday in homor of Memorial day, _Comrades George Saunders, E. G. Willey and Rev. Jo- seph Cobb visited the schools, giving interesting talks to the pulips instill- ing in them patriotism for their coun- try and for those who fought for it. In the seventh, eighth and ninth grades the exercises opened by singing The Star Spangled Banner. The Gettysburg Address was recited by the children and the song The Rally was sung. Mr. Saunders talked to the children of the excitement before and during the war, of the sadness of the part- ing of the soldiers from home, wife and family. He gold of the sadness of the work in the hospital as well as on the field, of the scenes of suf- fering witnessed there daily. As a relief to the dreariness and suffering and privations endured by the soldier, he spoke of the regiment In camp, when the letters and news- papers from their homes often a month old, were read aloud and list- ened to by groups of solders that clustered about the readers. ° Mr. Saunders impressed it upon the children that the flag those soldiers fought for was their flag, to be guard- ed and protected by them as the em- blem of thelr country and of the ga- credness of tho Memorial day the Sunday of those who were left, when all over the country flowers were placed. upon the graves of those who had fought for that emblem. Rev. Mr. Cobb in his talk to the young people, fllustrated by a story, the courage and seif sacrifice of those who gave their lives on the battle field that those with familles might be spared to_care for them. Such men were worthy the highest honor and it was the children’s pri flege to assist in paying that honor and to help make the Sunday of the Grand Army of our Republie a true Memorial day. all aluting the flag and ‘America.” POSTOFFICE HOURS. singing Special Times for Clerks and Carriers on Memorial Day. The postoffice will a m to12 m. The money order, postal savings and city carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery ‘will be the only one made by city car- riers and will include a collection from | the street letter boxes. The last col- lection from the street letter boxes will be made at the same hours as coi- )e(‘led on Sundays. Outgoing mails ‘will be despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Bos- ton at 9.15 p. m. Greenevill Norwich Town Preston rural stations—Hours same as at the Norwich office. Stations 1, 4, 5. 6 and money order business will be tacted. Rural carriers will not make any trips, and patrons on routes starting at the main office can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. Morning_deliveries will be made parcel post carrier. be open from T and the 7—No trans- by PRESTON CITY GRANGE. Interesting Programme at This Week’s Session. Despite the inclement weather quite a number of Patrons of Preston City grange gathered in the vestry of the Congregational church Tuesday even- ing at their regular meeting. After routine business was finished the fol- lowing programme was presented by the lecturer: Violin and piano duet, C. C. Za- briskie and Mrs. Beriah Burdick: vo- cal solo, Mrs. Burdick; address, Mem- ory Plctures of the Civil War, Rev. L. Keneston; violin and piano duet, C. Zabriskie, Mrs. Burdick; paper, Agriculture in Peru by L. K. Zabris- kie, read by the lecturer. In Mr. Keneston's address he por- trayed before his hearers scenes and events that seldom if ever occur in history or blograph As usual his talk ing and heipful It ®as announced that the next meet- ing would be known us Flora’s night and the programme weuld be in charge of Flora Miss Ilarriett Bennett. s both Interest- Coming to Norwich, Division No. 26, Ladies’ auxiliary te the A. O. H, of New London, will come te Norwich Sunday en the invi- tation of the aux ry divisien here. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-8 THBAE 1s 50 savertising medio g | Basteen Conaectiout q‘u ) rfl.&, " i _i"';‘ TOTST S Other auxiliars divisions of the coun- ty will attend. The divisions of Hart- ford and_vicinity will have an excur- sion to New London by water on Sun- “The exercises closed by the children | LETTER TO CAMPS OF SONS OF YETERANS. Division Chaplain Shoemaker Makes Patriotic Plea. Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Vet- erans, has received the following letter from Division Chaplain Rev. P. B. Shoemaker of Southington: May the fires of patriotism cause our hearls to burn within us as we draw near another Memorial day. The glow of fires off the altars where ou: fathers sacrificed. should still be felt. To feel it not, and at such time as this, is a confession of one's unworthi- ness to follow in the train of the na- tion's patriots. The heroes of the sixties are fast going home. What shall we desire Memorial day to stand for in the de- cades that are before us? What high use can we make of this day as re- gards the rising generations of the land? Soon with us, the Sons. will rest the principal responsibility of fos tering the interests of this day, of in- culcating the lessons it shouid teach, of explaining its significance to the youth—may God grant the Sons of Veterans grace and the true spirit of patriotism that we may rightly care for this high and eacred duty. Of course, we shall never forget the men who preserved the nation intact when it was so dangerously threatened o be rent in twain. On their graves, by our hands, we shall place the flow- ers fragrant and beautiful. Their fame shall be carrled to posterity by the recital of their heroic deeds and valor in schools and churches, Our fathers were figthing men, They had to fight or else surrender their birth- right, But the battleflags of that great struggle have been furled for 50 years, yet the same intrepid spirit [that sent the boys in blue and the Dboys in gray to the front—with equal integrity to their cause—needs, even now, to be fostered and directed against the blasphemous and tyranni- cal rule of intemperance, vice and po- litical bossism and other enemies of our fair republic. 'Phe chief engage- ments of modern warfare are o be wazed against these enemies, and here patriotism ehould strike her hardest blow. - To remain at ease, to act in- differently in the presence of these enemies, Is virtually to approve of that which bids fair to curse our land from Atlantic to Pacific and from gulf to lakes. Let patriotism have her way. MEDICAL OFFICERS WILL INSPECT CAMP. Special Orders Issued Making Assign- ments to That Duty. Two medical corps officers, Major Joseph H. Townsend, chief surgcon, and Major Frederick Schavoir, sani- tary inspector, have been directed by special C. N. G. orders to vigit and in- spect the camp of the Connecticut | Coast artillery at Fort H. G. Wright The inspections are to be made while each of the two divisions of the corps are in camp on the dates of Jume 17 jand June 21. First Lieyt. Paul C. Waterman and two enlisted men of the medical corps have been ordered to accompany Kirst company, Signal corps, on its tour of duty, July 14 to 1. Six officers, including Capt. Luzerne Luddington and Capt. James L. How ard of the two Connecticut troops of cavalry, and 12 non-commissioned of- ficers have been ordered to attend the camp of instruction at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., June 15 to 21. MONTVILLE’PROGRAMME. Memorial Day Exerc at Comstock Cemetery in the Morning. The Memorial day exercises at Com- stock cemetery, which will be under the charge of a committee composed of members of America council, O. U. A. M., will be at 10 o'clock, in front of the Soldiers’ plot in the cemetery as follows: | “Opening prayer — Rev. J. B. Ald- rich. Salute to the flag. Addresses—Members of G. A. R. Music—Band. Address—Rev. G. C. Chappell, Song—Palmer Memorial school. Poem—Rev. Charles French. Decorating graves—School children. Music—Band. Benediction—Rev. Charles French. Taps. Ray Gardner will act as marshal, and the Konomoc band of New Lon- don will furnish the music. The school children will assemble at the Palmer Memorial school at 9 o'clock and will be conveyed to the Uncasville school- house, where they will join that school and march to the cemetery, headed by | the band. The committee of arrange- | ments is John Lynch, chairman, John | C.” cCarleton, Frank P. Richards and Harry Auwood. 5 | D. A. R. GIFTS | To Be Presented Association at Next Week's Mesting at Ellsworth Home- stoad. D. A. R. chapter members are 100k- ing forward with much pleasure to tha annual meeting of the Ellsworth asso- clation to be held ut the Eilsworth homestead in Windsor next Tuesday At that time & beautiful pedestal wii be presented by the mussc tion, Mrs, Bara T, Kinney, the president of tha ussocialion and the one in whose mind the idea of thie pedestul originated, is & eharter member, The Ul‘&i‘l}lnlitvvl speech will be made by Mrs. Charles ¥, Messinger, regent of the New laven chapter. The pedestal is the same size and shage of the stome ene in the library of Continental hall in Washingten. It is of mahegany in dull finish. On the frent panel is the Conneeticut coat of arms in bronze and a copy of the in- scription is on one side panel Another gzift to the association will he a pounierpane from Mws, O, Bewy | Cohoes, N. |about as much as she could do to get |less than a week she was like a new Haven. T by her | {zapeth My is over 100 ears old, The cotton cloth came from E and every stitch is the work of Mrs. Myers. G T 5 Mi-o-na for Out - of - Order Annual Communication for King Sol- omon Lodge, Valley of Nerwish. The annual communication of King Bofbabnlodgs of Pietegtion. Aneiont Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Nor- wich, will be this evening In Scottish Rite hall, Masonic temple. The annual convocation of Van Ren- ssellaer council, Princes of Jerusalem, will follow ang officers will be elected and installed. Subsequently il sgnuva!l assembiy ot Norwich chapter, Rose Croix, will be held to name officers and install them. L NORWICH TOWN Commander Orrin M. Price Addresses Pupils of Two Districts—Visitors Arrive for the Holiday—Residents Who Are Away. At the West Town Street school, Miss Service, principal, the pupils from the three lower grades marched to the senior room for special exer- clses Thursday morning, the march being played by Mrs. E. G. Danihy. An inspiring program of music and recitations wag given after which Commander Orrin M. Price, Sedgwick post, G. A. R, gave the pupils remin- iscences of -the war, centering them about General Sheridan, the flag and patriotism, a talk which must inspire devotion to country. ‘The program follows: The New Hail Columbia, school; Barbara Freitchie, Mrs. Danthy's room; Getsysburg Bpeech, two upper rooms; O Captain, My Captain, Stanley Dickenson; Pat- riotism, John McNally; selection from The Man Without a_ Country, Stdney Avery; Sheridan’s Ride, Mrs. Dani- ‘hy’s room: The Blue and the Gray, senfor room; Salute to Flag, school; closing: with the singing of America. At Town Street School. Commander Price was at the Town Street school durlng the last period of the Thursday morning session ard gave the puplls of the senior and junior rooms a most interesting ac- count of his experience during four vears and five months of service in the Civil war. T tell you these things which were a part of my life years ago, he said. At sixteen years of age I enlisted at the Wauregan house in the 13th Conn. reg- iment. One of my cherished memen- tos is this remnant of the flag that started with us from New Haven— shot and shell have riddled it, there is 18ss than two feet of it left and that is all in tatters. I treasure that piece of a flag. The brave commander.who carried the flag was shot and I had charge of it for over a year. This flag_went through the bloody battle of Cedar Creek where thou- sands and thousands laid down their lives. Men were getting ready for the battle just before General Sheri- dan rode up. Sheridan found the line of battle formed and ready and gave the order “Forward!” The army swept on and before we stopped that after- noon we had captured ovef fifty guns of the enemy and thousands of pris- oners. General Barly's army was de- moralized and retreated to Richmond. In that battle T was told to take ten men and go forward beforé the colors. T deployed the men ahead of the main line and tol them to get under cover and fire when necessary. The first two years after enlisting we went south up the Mississippi under General Butler, {wo forts, Jackson and 8t Philip were taken on the way to New Orleans. Then up the Red river, | through the state and nertheast Texas, | taking cattle and destroying what would he ef use to the enemy. Fifty vears ago May 31 we invested Port Hudson, built fivé or six miles of breasiworks, cotton was shipped there and it was an important post. Near Port Hudson was another bloody bat- tle. One grand man with us, James Torrance, orderly surgeon of the com- pany, was killed. Never was there a dearér_comrade. He was the uncle of vour teacher, Mrs. Lathrop. The last two vears were spent under Gen- eral Sheridan. Men laid down their lives for that grand man. Frost on Former Memorial Day. On the night of May 30, 1884, there was a killing frost that blackened a large fleld of corn so that it had to be planted again. There was a hail- storm on the afternoon of May 1913, uptown. 29, Begins Season's Engagement. Fred Smith of Town street has gone sons. 600D DIGESTION KEANS b} A JOYOUS LIFE Stomachs Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptic? Merrimeht and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South Poles. | TThe dygpeptic should not bo blamed it he is blue, Irritable, or grouchy—he cannot help it. No one who has a coated tongue, dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and gassy stomach, and knows that he ! cannot eat a 'hearty meal without stomach distress, can be sweet temp- ered or enjoy 4ife. ‘Why allow this conditioh to con- tinue? Mi-o-na, a specific for out-of- order stomachs, can he had from any drug store on money back if not bene - fited plan. Mi-0-na is not only a digestive which gives prompt relief whether taken after meals or at any sign of stomach distress, but contaihs ingredients which strengthen the walls of the stomach, stimulate the flow of the gastric julces and restore the digestive organs to a normal condition. 1 The stomach must digest your food | readily and supply the body with its | proper nourishment before you can be | well, strong, or have life assume any- thing but a gloomy aspect. 1f you have any symptoms of a dis- ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi- o-na at once—today. Why wait— stomach ills usually lead to something serious., Always keep Mi-o-na in the house—carry it when traveling. You have nothing to lose—for money re- funded if not satiefled. The JLee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. A large box 50c. day to spend the week end at his home on’the Scotland road. Mr. anq Mrs. Charles Bunting and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Maynard have returned to New London after visiting George Randall, who is studving at | Yale university, came Thursday to spend Memorial day and the week end at his home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hull and daugh- ters, Misses Blizabeth and Helen Hull of Bliss place, will spend Memorial day with Miss Adams of Jewett City Mr. ang Mrs. Frederick Burdick, and sons Carlisle and Reginald Burdick, | of New London, are guests of their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin- | son and Mr. and Mrs. William M. | Burdick. TAFTVILLE { Happenings in the Village—Social Maennerchor Clubhouse. | at| | Thursday evening a social and dance | was held at the Maennerchor club and the attendance was very large. An excellent musical programme was furnished and dancing was enjoyed un- til a late’ hou Going to Hartford. Several Taftville people. will attend the laying of the corner stome of the St. Agnes Home in Hartford, which takes place at 3.30 o'clock today (Fri- day). A number are also planning to attend the unveiling of the Soldiers monument at Jewett City today. Extra Holiday. A section of the mule room of the Ponemah mills was closed nearly all day Thursday, because of a shortage of roping. About half the mule spin- ners and back boys employed In department enjoyed an extra holiday John Gaffney is erecting a flag pole at the Sacred Heart School grounds. ‘Mr. and M Arthur Legarry and san of Norwich avenue are visiting in Plainfield The Wequonnoe schools closed Thursday afternoon for the Memorial day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. avenue are spendin, Pawtucket, R. L anz_of a few Norwich days fn The Young Giants defeated an Oc- cum team Wednesday afternoon by the score of 10 to 6. The game was exciting and well played. MARRIED. SELDEN — POTTER — In Conn.. May 28, 1913, by eenwich. Rev. Dr. R. H iness. nue this week widening the road and getting out large rocks. Capt. Jones of Vergason avenue left Wednesday to-go back to his summer work, cruising on Long Island sound. Mrs. Donovan has returned to her home on Washington street after sev- eral weeks' visit with relatives in Wa- terbury. Jacob Haffner of Tanner street lost ome of a valuable pair of work horses Wednesday morning, the horse dying suddenly from colic Errol Wilcox, a student at the state college in Kingston, R. I, came Thurs- VINOL HELPS OLD PEOPLE Proof That Strength. So many cases like stantly coming to our we publish it for others:—Mrs. James McCormick of Y., says: “My mother is an elderly lady and after having pneu- monia she did not seem to recover her strength. She was so weak It was Here s It Creat this are attention the benefit con- that af from her room into the living room. Her strength seemed to be all gone. 1 commenced to give her Vinol and in woman. She had resained her strength so she could get around any- where.” It is the medicinal curative ele- ments of the cod livers without oil aided by the blood - making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which are contained in Vinol that makes it so efficient in such cases. It you have an aged father, mother or anyone in your family who needs a strength-creating tonic, try Vinol.on our offer to give back your money if it fails to benefit. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P, 8. For-itciing, burning skin try our Suxo Salve, We guarantee it. “TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of May 19th, A NEW HAT at the Palace Poel and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street WHEN you want to puc your busi- ness before the pubiic. there is no m dium better than through the advertis- s selumns of The Sulletis to Gales Ferry for the summer, where | aroom: Huze, Dumonc Barier, dautn he has been for several successive sea- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Potter, and Henry k... Sclden May Devetions. DIED. May devotions will bo held at Sacred | O'SULLIVAN—In New Londori, May 25 ch this (Friday) eveming. , Mary Elizabeth Leahy OSulli- ol _(Friday) eveping. | Sonv wife of donn 1. G'Sullivan And _H. Snow of Huntingtorn avenue |/ faugbter of Jobn B, and Ellen Leahy, yas in New London this week on bus- | qycHOLS—In Branford, May 29, Sarah Updike Mabbatt, wife of (he late £ Waiter R. Nicho Men are working on Vergason ave- | Services Saturday, May 31, at 12.30 p. m., at home of ' her brother, 4 Hammer. In Bradford. Interment at Wooalawn. ROBERTSON—Suddenl~ In Hartford May ), Anna fyman Robertson, aged 43 vears. <uperal from the Johnson chapel Hartford. Saturday morning 'at' i1 o'clack. Burial in’ Maplewood ceme- Tery on arrival of 3.40 o'clock train BOND—Suddenly, at her residence. New _ondon. vonn.. on Thursday, May 20 1913, Mary P, wife. of ihe late Henty R. Bona Notice of funeral herearter. KIES—In Killingly. May 29, Rufus C. Kies. aged 62 years Funeral services from his home in the Horse Hill district, Killingly urday afternoon at 2 o'clock CARD OF THANKS. Dr. L. Danie express most liearts thanks Ciat.on. both for the gifts recel to each one who assisted In any was 23d of Ma making the evening of the 1913 such a long to be v pleasure. DR. AND MRS. E. L. DANIELSON. Lebanon, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. “ady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3. Hensy B Churen. Wm. Smith Allen, PATRICIAN.. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and 3400, A woman's shoe (hals right. Seld’ only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. WHEN you want to put your husi- ness before the public. there is n dium better than through the ad ing celumns of The Bulletin. the | | Recommend AS-MOON Two prescriptions of a famous specialist. ~ As-Moon treatment approved by many of the best U. S. medical au- thorities as the only system known to_permanently cure these diseases. 5 For sale by all druggists. Price 1.50. THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. For a few days while this lot lasts we will sell Best Quality Fresh Seeded Raisins 6% L ALL BEST TEAS 25c per pound Untted Tea ‘mporters Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. R. H. SNOW The Bean Hul Monumental Man MONUMENTS Gemetery Wark of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. “Telephone 634-3 IF YOU are thinking of a 4 SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays 'PONEMAH MILLS | Taftville, Conn. Tartville Willimantie If You Haven’t, You Should See That PANORARIC VIEW OF NORWICH Now on Exhibition —aT— CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, Take or cars MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEW HATS — NEW HAIR A refined dady does not continue wear- ing the same hat Year after year; neither should she {he same hair or halr. styles. Rusty, musty, artificial Eair becomes both ugly and offensive. GET YOUR HEAD IN TRIM FOR SUMMER ! 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone CLOSED TODAY In commemoration of Memorial Day THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Reckers and Tables direct from Japam. A novelty in geod, comfertable and sub- stantial parch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Staves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Ete. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Didn’t Hurt aBi Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. C. Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Coy 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. . m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is 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 dIft and dust. Gas cooking eliminates _drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with “greasy-smelly* ker~ | osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be bad for only $1.98 cach, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six fesi of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water | reaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. (as & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. BIG FIRE SALE - BEGINS SATURDAY, May 31st, 1913, at8 AL M, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes raveling Men, eto.. Livery connecte Shetucket Street: 363 Main St. AARON KIVELEWITZ Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vis cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, . 30 Town St. Telephone 318 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Talivill2 Mpllfln‘_h‘fl'mm Telephone 636 aarléM Wiswlk