Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. ‘ — A0Y ASSISTAN) WHEN REQUESTFH “HAMILTON® WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte Shetusket Street. Delivered to Any Part - Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY . PEERLESS. A teiephone’ order wi: receive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. .v Franklin St Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our gervice to ha tha best at *Le 1008t Teasonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave T - e WHY NOTTRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Rzlief in Every Case. by Druggists. Price 81.00, Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MFS. CO., Props. Clovefand, 0. For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Cypewriters, Keys Umbreilas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. $ People’s Market 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SUMMER TOYS! SAIL, MECHANICAL and STEAM BOATS KITES, CELLULOID DOLLS and TOYS SAND TOYS, PAILS and SHOVELS, BASKETS. ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Ale, 75c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Kvergreen, 75¢ per ‘ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & co. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to i®e housewife whose Kkitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. £top chopping weod, carrying coal or filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular, $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 821 Main Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA#N Dental Surgeon 'n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's prucn dur:og hia iaac iliness McGrory Building Nerwioh, Tonn J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experionce P. O. Box 205 Norwich, Conn. Telephone SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shejucket St e Walletin, — e Norwich, Thursday, June 5, 1913. e e e e The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before s a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting u:e fact to The Bulletin Co "THE WEATHER, Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; light west to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be clear, with somewhat lower temperatures and fresh west to northwesterly winds. The outlook for Friday is clear and moderately warm. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: A Ther. Bar. AT R e 29.90 12 m. 29.94 6 p. m 5l 29.98 Highest 76, lowest 66. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warm- of. Sun. Moon andt 'Tides. i Sun High || Moon 1‘ Rises. | Sets. u Water. || Rises. Day., (fa m tp.m [l a m | & n 2 : l 4 | e Sets. 5 | 7 8 1 7 [ 1105 { 102 8 IMinight!| 1104 Bix hour ter high water it I3 low tide, 'hlcu is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Fournier Entertained Ladies’ Charitable Society. Mrs, Tuesday afternoon the weekly sew- ing session of the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish was held at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Fournier at Tenth and Prospect streets. The workers busied themselves for three hours, after whieh the hostess served an 'afternoon tea and light lunch. A tatting collar and cuff piece were awarded Mrs. C. O. Murphy, the pro- ceeds realized going for a patient's cure in a hospital. Plans are being made for the annual visitation of the society to the alm house this month. OBITUARY About 8 n(‘]o(‘k Wednesda\v evening John Dodd died in his late home at 88 Roath street following an illness of about 2 months. Mr. Dodd wa 82 years of age and was born in Ireland. The greater part of his life had been passed in this country and for many vears he haqg been a resident of Greeneville. About 40 years ago he was united in marriage in St. Mary's church with Miss Bridget Mulquinn. Mr. Dodd was a member of the Holy Name soctety of St. Mary's parish and was a faithful attendant at St. Mary's church. He leaves two broth- ers, Thomas and Patrick Dodd. besides nicces and nephews in this city. Mr. Dodd was well known to many Greeneville people who sincerely re- gret his removal from amongst them. Young Lions Won. The Young Liong pla. ved a West Side team on the Company’s lot Tuesday afternoon. winning by the score of 8 to 3. In the first inning the Young Lions scored three of their runms, in the fourth they scored 2, in the sixth 1, in the seventh 1 and in the ninth 1. The West Side team made two of their runs in the third inning and the re- maining run was scored in the eighth inning. The game was well played and was witnessed by a number of en- thusiastic young fans. Repairing Damaged House. Wednesday morning the residents of the house on the corner of North Main street and Golden street, owned by Joseph Rymza, which was badly damaged by fire and water last Sat- urday morning, moved their house- hold effects to a house across the street which they will occupy until repairs are made to the house. Burned planks andq other material were re- moved during Wednesday, and it will be necessary to make quite extensive repairs. Dinner For Miss Austin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. J. Wainwright of Dorchester gave a dinner at the Georgian hotel in Dorchester last week in honor of Miss Lillian Austin of Nor- wich, who is to become the bride of their son, C. Wainwright on June 16. Personals. Austin Rathbun has taken employ- ment as conductor with the Connect- icut company. George Walsh of North Main street has returned after spending a few days in Fall River. Lawrence Murtha and Thomas Lo- gan of 418 North Main street were recent visitors in Fall River. Miss Margaret Kudlick of Washing- ton street was the guest of her par- ents at 263 Central avenue Wednes- day. Mrs. M. Slattery Miss Margaret Murray been guests of Mrs. North Main street. of Boston have M. L. Sliney of TAFTVILLE Death in New Bedford « of Joseph Des- landes—Leaves Relatives Here, Word was received in Taftvile on Tuesday evening of the death of Jo- seph Deslandes, a former resident of this place, which occurred at his home in New Bedford some time Tuesday. Mr. Deslandes was born in St. Pie, Canada, 49 years ago, but for over 20 vears of his life he resided on South B street’ Taftville. Abcut 14 years ago | he went to New Bedford, where he had | since resided. He was united in mar- riage with Miss Olivina Rousseau in Taftville some vears ago, and his wife survives him. his wife and alsister. Mrs. Casavant of Taftville, and two sisters in New Redford, besides a brother in Canada. Mrs, Joseph Deslandes, Mrs. P. Dion and Mrs, J. C. Marsah of Hunters avenue, Taftville, are sisters-in-law. Burial will be in New Bedford, and the funeral will be attended by residents. Mr. membered by the village, Deslandes is well re- who extend their heart GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Asaistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 THERE 1= no mavertist i Eastern Conriee ':n e ‘ufl'u"'i-‘.’.‘.‘""su" of Taunton and | There survive besldes | Taftville | the older residents of | With Wlnch Miss Winifred Gnenon of Bl‘oaany School Took First Prize—Upon the Cburch as the Center of the ' Town Life of the Colonies. In the essay contest for the gram- mar schools of Connecticut, under the auspices of the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Dames, the first prize of $10 was won, as already announced, by Miss Winifred Grierson of the ninth grade at Broadway school. Miss Grierson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grierson of No. 164 Broagd street, wrote upon the subject, The Church as the Center of the Town Life of the Colonies. Her prize win- ning essay, which was one of 214 sub- mitted in the whole contest for gram- mar and high schools was as follows: Any story of coloniel days would be very incomplete which did not give prominence to the religious life of the colonists. They came to this new and strange land and endured many hrardships and dangers in or- der that they might have “freedom to worship God” and to do His will Therefore religion was always prom- inent in their thoughts and cenduct, and naturally had an influence in shaping their town life. In fact in some of the colonies such as the Mass- achusetts bay and the New Haven colonies the church and town were one and the church ruled over the town. In a rude building of logs, some- times rothing but a barn the people gathered to hold their Sabbath ser- vices at the soung of a drum or a horn for it was a great many years before bells were used. In a few years the people began to build churches with the square tunnel roof and still later tney began to build churches with steepies. In the earliest times Indians lurked near the village and when the people were at church was a very dangerous time. ‘Often the minister and men of | the congregation were armed and sen- tinels were stationed outside to watch for the enemy. The church was us- aally built upon an elevation so that it would be easier to see the Indians coming. There was no way provided for eating the churches. The doors were opened to let in the sun. The minister cften preached In overcoat and mit- tens. The women carried heated stones in their muffs and later littie L:and stoves. The men drew bags over their feet to keep warm. The exercises were very long, last- ing for many hours. The seating of the congregation was an important ! part. The men were seated on one side and the women on the other, while in the back seats sat the chil- dren. Behind all stood the tithing man with a long stick in his hand. one | end of which was tipped with brass which he used for slumbering or dis- orderly men or boys. On the other end was a hare's foot, which he used for the women of the congregation who might be caught napping. Religion filled a large space in the thoughts and in the laws of the peo- ple. Because the evening and the morning were the first day they com- menced their observance of the Sab- tath on Saturday at sunset. On Sunday morning everyone went to church. People who live far away | came prepared to spend the day. The elders and children rode on horseback and the voung people walked. Those who spent the day there passed the intermission between the services in what were called “Sabbath day houses.” These houses were smalil structures made of logs with a single room in which were a fireplace, benches, a few chairs and a table. Here the family and their friends gathered to eat their lunch and to warm their chilled hands and feet. The minister was the leader of the rniost learned and respected class in a community. His authority was al- most supreme. To sit patiently on the rough board seats and listen while the minister turned the hour glass for the thirq time was considered a priv- ilege. On the Sunday after election, he preached an election sermon and set forth the . equality of men' and the beauties of pure democracy and defended his politics by passages from Scripture and quotations from ancient Greek writers. The inhabitants of the town and the members of the congregation were the same persons. When'they met for church business such as choosing a new minister, or admitting new mem- bers, it was a parish meeting and when they met for civil business such as appropriating money for making a road or building a schoolhouse, it was a town meeting. In either case it was a meeting of free people who gov- erned themselves. When the settlers came from Eng- land to Massachusetts, they came in congregations usually led by their ministers, thus forming parishes or townships. In this way Massachu- setts became filleq with small, self- governing republics or townships about eight or ten miles square. The church was used not only for religious pupposes, but for transac ing public business also. It was used for electfons and all town meetings and discussions, before the town hall was built, To the Connecticut settlers religion was an essential part of daily life and politics. Town and church were but two sides of the same thing. A religious dispute usually gave rise to a new town. One of the first laws of Connecticut was that all the people should be taxed for the church as well as the state and that the taxes for the church were to be levied and collected like other taxes. New Engiand the life of the church and town began to- For many years the church was practically the town also. the elders of the one being the selectmen of the other. From the earliest davs the meeting | house was the place to hear, and minister was the person to announce all political news of importance. For example, most of the people heard the results of the war of the Revolution at the meeting house. The country parson was in all things expected to be the leader of his people. They looked to him for example in thin political, social and educational well as in things theological. Thus we see that the church was the pivot around which the town life revolved and we see also how this ac- counts for the sturdy character of the descendants of these colonists when they had to flght for their civil liber- ties as their forefathers had struggled for their religious liberties. s gether. s as TAKING LESSONS FROM NORWICH LIGHTING PLANT. Municipal Ownership Seems to Be a Success. In these days when powerful com- bines are trying to secure a foothold in Connecticut—not to say monopoly— to furnish iight and power in Con- | necticut cities, it is interesting to note what succ: is being accomplished by the plan of munlcipal lighting. Con- spicuous among the cities that have for a number of years given a practi- cal test to municipal lighting is Nor wich, which, since it took possession of the gas and electric plants, has prac- tically rebuilt them, at tremendous cost, and is now able to make this very encouraging repcrt from its mu- nicipal lighting department: The profit from Aug. 1. 1912, to May 1, 1913, as shown by the books of this department, was $48,657.82. The de- preciation, paid to city treasurer, for same period, was $12,289.41, making |'$60,847.23. Deducting from this amount nine months’ interest on city bonds and notes paid by city treasurer, ' amounting ‘to $9,116.25, leaves the net | earnings to the city for nine months $51,730.98, and the total net profit from July 1, 1904, to May 1, 1913, $271,584.4S. In addition to the above net profit the consumers of gas and electricity have been benefited by reduced rates, as follows: Gas from $1.75 to $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet and (had the court of common council granted the re- quest of the former commissioners presented them the first of April) would now be getting gas for $1: elec- tricity, from 17 1-2 cents to eight cents per K. W. H. The city has been bene- fited by reduced cost of street lighting, viz.: Arc lights from $90 to $60 per | year and incandescent lights from $20 to $11 per year; citv public buildings from 10 cents to 2 3-4 cents per K. W, H Judging from the rates obtained, | the service furnished and the large net balance on the right side of the ledger, Norwich will not hurry to re.| turn to the old order of things.—An- sonia Sentinel Breach of Contract Case. case of Frederick A. Haw-| mason builder, against John McGarry, in which breach of contract | for the erection of four chimneys in cottages of the defendant at Ocean' Beach is alleged. was heard by Com-! { mon Pleas Judge Waller at New Lon- | {don on Wednesday. The court took the papers. | Hawthorne claims a contract for the erection of four chimneys, and on |the completion of the first after hav-, ing purchased the material for all, ! McGarry sought to cancel the con- |tract. A claim was made by the de- | fendant that pressed brick was of in- | ferfor quality, to that specified and that the work was ordered suspended on The thorne, that account. | heartfelt sympathy t6 his mourning| widow. To Erect Flagpole. i At the meeting of the Ponemah Wheel club held Thursday evening, four members were received in the so- ciety. It was voted to ereot a large flagpole at the club and also to pur-| chase a large American flag. Plans for a bean supper were considered. Pres- dent T. Breault presided. Personals. James Gowen 6f Norwich avenue is spending three weeks in Montreal with relatives. Harry Livingstone of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Livingstone of North A street. E. Tippeneau of Norwich avenue left on Tuesday lor St. Hyacinth, Can- ada, where he will pass several weeks Iw\Mh his parents. Wednesday evening John Frohman- der left for New Yerk, and en Friday ! ne will embark for several moning stay in Germany, at his former home. | commitiees for | a. m.. at the same place, VERDICT FOR RAILROAD IN MURPHY SUIT. John Murphy Lo-u in United States Court. Judge James L. Martin and the jurvy in the United States court on Tuesday completed the trial of the suit of Joha Murphy of Island Pond, Vt., as admin- istrator, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- ny. The case was an action for $25,000 damages, the result ol Charles J. Mur- phy, of whose estate John Murphy is administrator, having been Killed whila in the employ of the raiiroad company as a brakeman at the Lisbon siding April 22, 1910. After the plaintiff had submitted his evidence, the railroad company intro- duced the testimony of one or two railroad men, after which Joseph Berry, lawyer for the railroad com- pany, moved that the court direct verdict for the defendant, alleging that the plaintiff had failed to prove negligence. Judge Martin excused the jury and heard the arguments on the motion in chambers. When the jury was again called in at 2 o’clock he directed that it give a verdict for the defendant. He also allowed the plaintiff 60 day= in which to take an appeal. SPANISH WAR VETS. State Convention to Bs Held in Wat bury Thm Week. Arrangements are neaxl) completed for the tenth annual state conventi'n of the United Spanish War Vetera which is to be held in Waterbury Fri day and Saturday. The order of busi- ness will be as follows: (a) Invocation; (b) singing of | America; (c) addrese of welcome behalf of E. H. Liscum camp, No. 1 by Commander Monaghan; (d) re- sponse for the encampment, Depart- ment Commander Russell Porter Clark. Reports of committee on credentials and rollcall of members. Appointment of committee on enact- ments and resolutions and of special the convention. Reports of officers and committee be- ginning with that of the departmeni | commander. Reception and reference of such pro- posed enactments and resolutions as have bheen previously filed wiih th2 department adjutant. The second session will open at 9 and the ord-r of business will be as follows: Address of welcome to Waterbury, the Hon. Francis T. Reeves, mayor. Response for the encampment, Rus- sell Porter Clark. Reports of committee on enactments and resolutions and action of the de- paftment encampment thereon. Reports of other committees appoi ed for the convention, ending widh the report of the nominating com- mittee. Nomination of officers for the en- suing year. j Election of officers for the ensuing vear and of delegates at large and ai- ternates to the national encampment and delegates toefill the quota. Selection of piace for holding the next state convention of the depart- ment ‘encampment. Unfinished business Installation of officers. Closing of the department encamp - ment%kn due form Singing, Auld Lang Syne Election Expenses. The following reports of expenses have been filed town clerk: Irving C. Elmer, progressive candi- date for tax collector, spent nothing. Gustave Thumm, democratic candi- date for sheriff, reports nothing spent. A. H. Burnham, ‘socialist candidate for alderman, reports ‘not one cent.” George W, Rouse, republican cand date for sheriff, gave $10 to the trea urer of the republican town commit- tee, election with the Some Itallan vineyards are culti- vated on the faces of almost perpen- dicular cilffs. i the | moving and | | | ciety | home Don’t Mistake the Cause Trouble and Do Not Know It. Many Norwich People Have Kidney H Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? ~~Feel dizzy, nmervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of dis- tress. Heed the warning; don't delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. John Connell, 32 Forest Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan’s Ildney Pills highly as they have never failed to give me relief whenever I have used them. I strain- ed my back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They aci- ed like a charm and I have had no kidney trouble since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 kents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no oth ——— RULES FOR AUTOMOBILES Special Instructions Accidents and Delays. On account of the limited road space in the village of East Haddam, on Bridge day auto drivers are re- quested not to leave their cars stand- ing on the streets during the day. A free parking place, properly guarded, has been provided where all cars wiil be directed to and remain until the time of the auto parade at 4 p. rw. Officers in uniform and signs will di- rect the way. Please help the auto- mobile committee by keeping limit- ed space on village streets from being congested. An additional space for parking cars is also at your disposal on the west side of the river, which space is advised for autos that may want to move about 4 p. m. Special Note te Drivers—Do not get too close to car ahead during parade. Siow speed during the day on road to Moodus is necessary for safety. To avoid congestion on bridge all traffic, including foot passengers, must keep keep to the right, espe- cially during time of parade. Prepare vour cars for parade at p. m. from parking place. Cars on west side of river will be prepared to | fall in line at same time. The line of parade will be frnm Main street in East Haddam back of River Side Inn, to Moodus and return and across the bridge to main road to, Hartford and Saybrok. Cars w\shxn! AT EAST HADDAM. mark the fashionable coiffure season. the thing for the traveler, the woman with thin, faded hair and the one whe would have her hats become her. i Salpand Face Spocilt Gracefully Waved I.Qckl t is Miss Adles has designed just 306 Main Street, * Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank Palace Pool and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. Issued to Avoid = to return to East Haddam will turn | out to the right at a_ point plainly | marked in front of Bdwin Shaller's house in Tylerville and return to bridge as directed by signs and offi- cers. NORWICH TOWN Recent Soclal Affa!rs——lniormahon Committee’s Reading Meeting—W. H. M. 8. Invited to Yantic. One of the pleasant recent gather- ings was a birthday party for Miss Anna Filburn given the last of May. Thirty friends were present at her home on Huntington avenue and a merry evening was spent with games and music. Supper was served with a decorated birthday cake as a centerpiece. The hostess received many beautiful gifts. Invited to Yantic. A cordial invitation has been extend- dthe members of the W. H. M. S. e and also to all the ladies of the First Methodist church of West Town street, to meet at the home of one of their number, Mrs. George Manning, Yantic, for the vearly thanks offering meeting when the mite boxes will be opened and a fine programme enjoy- ed. Surprise For Sister. Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street surprised her sister, Maud Chapman who was spending the week end with her, by inviting a party of friends to pass the evening at her hime. Games, piano selections and the serving of fruit and ice cream con- tributed to the enjoyment of the so- cial time. Read of Trans-Siberian Railway The most interesting reading of the series given by the information com- mittee of the Christian Endeavor so- was that of Tuesday evening. | There was an account of the trans-Si- berian railway from Moscow to Vladivostock including vivid des- criptions of the train service and | peasant and soldier life in Russia. Caught Lebanon Pickerel. John Sullard of West Town street who returned. this week from a visit with his brother Clark Sullard of Lebanon, while there had great suc- cess in fishing, securing a fine basket of pickerel. Wiil Suspend Meetings. The Junior Epworth league of the First Methodist church has voted not to hold their Sunday afternoon meet- ings throughout July and August. Matters Talked About. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and family are moving from Huntington avenue to Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Fharles ‘Wheeler of the Scotland road were at their former in Lisbon for Sunday. Mrs. Ad?lb?rt 'Rudd of West Town | street was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudd of Westerly, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler' * and family of Fort Point were guests this week of relatives on the Scotland road. John Ryan of West Town street aft- er visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. J., returned Tuesday. F. A. Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass, is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows at their home on West Town street. Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Canterbury turnpike is in Hartford this week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson. At the annual meeting of the East- 7z THER GRAY'S Q) EV?EET POWDERS > in &'E::E. A'l‘ ‘f"‘ non 't lea:z a‘ il- fi Old | { | 1 i | Funeral 49 MAIN STREET HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c Sl John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Di.dn’t Hurt aBit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. «. Jackson, Dentisi Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. 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 our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ern Connecticut branch of the W. B. F. M., held in the Broadway church, there was a large representation from the Lathrop Memorial soclety of the First Congregational church. Stratford—A cruise to the Thimble Islands, Greenport and other points |along Long Island sound Is being planned by the members of the Strat- | ford Outing club. MARRIED. —BROWN—In Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, by Rev. Charles W. McCor< . Allyn Larrabee Brown of tnis city and Miss Marion Macdonald Brown of Brooklyn. ALDEN—CALKINS—In this city, June 4, by Rev. E. 8. Worcester, Percy N Alden of Willamansett, Mass., “and Miss Abbie E. Calkins of Norwich HEALY — BRENNAN — In_this city. Fane 4, by Hev. Jonn H. Broderick, Frederick Healy and Mis Mary E Brennan, both of Norwich. BATES — W'GREGOR — In_Norwich, June 4, by Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown, Fred N. Bates. of Round Grove, T, Margaret Mc Gregor of 4 SISK—TYNAN—In New London, June 4, by Rev. T. M. Crowley, Dr. James J. Tynan of Colchester and Miss Gertrude C. Sisk of New London. WALLER ‘ucmw — In_Danlelson June 4, by Rev. Clarence H. Bather, Perey B Waller of Skanea e T, teles, 1 and Miss Marjorie Joy Jacobs of Danieison. DIED. DESLANDES—In New Bedford, June 4, Joseph Deslandes, formerly of Taft- ville, aged 49 vears. COATCHLEY—In Gales Ferry. Thomas Coatchley of Gales aged 29 years. Funeral services at the Greek church Boswell avenue_Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ADAMS—In Preston, B. Adam se Allen's funeral parlors, Friday afternoon at in Maplewood cemetery. June 4, John Dods June 3, Ferry. June 2 1913, John street Burial DODD—In this city, of 8% Roath street, a 2 years. BARBER—In_ Central Village, June 4, Charles E. Barber, aged 65 years. Funeral from the —Congregational church, Central Village, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Strest,’ Funeral Directors —aND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy E. Charea. Wm Smith Allen WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines. Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market 8ta astern Co: .‘nuule%".fu"fl‘“ nneot qual utln for buainess -