Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 13

~— Henry Allen & Son 3 FURNISHING UNDERTAKE&% 88 Main St. ASSISTAR| WHEN REQUESIED “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted apd Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetucket Strest Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwioh the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recelve prompt attentiom. O. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frankiin St Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service tn be the best at tle oSt reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Ready-made Soup are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market 6 Frankiin 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 NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Als, 75¢_per dozen. Koehler's Pllsner, §0c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢c per ‘ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the Norwich, Saturday, June 7, 1912, The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before 6 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. Satur8ay; .cooler. in interior;* Sunday probably fair and cooler; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions. from the New York Her- ald—On Saturday it will be partly overcast, becoming unsettled, with higher temperatures and fresh south- erly winds, followed by local rains. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast, with slight temperature changes followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes city. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. 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 tre prepared with greatest known ease ind under ideal copditions in a titchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. ¥op chopping wood, carrying coal or JiLng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- ne. The gas pipe wili carry your el and a match is the only kindling weded. Let us show you a strictly Modern | jas Range with glass oven doors and | ther helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- Gas lrons still to be had for only 198 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with feet of tubing included. Théy rob oning day of it terrors and are very mall users of gas. Post yourself abjut Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Yates witk Drip Pans. das & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, T, Geer's praen dur:ng hin iass ilness, MeGrory Building Norwish, Tonn WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Ligquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta jamin Morgan of Prospect slowly but surely growine. affliated with the United and STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materfals at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: e Ther. Bar. 7a m . . B7 30.30 12 m. . 68 30.26 6 pm . . 65 30.12 Highest 72, lowest 55. i Comparisons. Predictions for Friday—Fair Fri- day's weather; as predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun i High 1 Rises™} "sets. il Water. I ol e, Moon Rises. 8ix hours after high water It 18 low tide, whicii is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Children’s Day to Be Observed in Con- gregational Church—Other Matters of Interest. Sunday, Children's Sunday, will be observed in the Greene%ille Congrega- tional church by a special service. The Youngs People’s choir will render hymns, and there will be appropriate music for the day. WEDDING. Geynet—Moore. Much local interest centers in the marriage at Milford, Mass, May 27, at four o'clock of Louis P. Geynet of Norwich and Miss Martha Gordon ore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Moore of Milford. Rev. Dr. Franks A. Warfleld, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, officiated and the function was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the principals. The ceremony was at the home of the bride’s parents which was very pret- tily decorated. Boxwood was used prominently in the decorations and the scene was one of pleasing beauty. There were two young flower girls, but no other attendants of the couple. The bridal party entered to the musi of a wedding march and the flower girls, Miss_Geanne Taft of Norwich and Miss Evelyn Moore, paved the pathway with floral tokens. Miss Taft is a niece of Mr. Geynet and Miss Moore a niece of the bride. The young girls were gowned in' blue and white, The gown of the bride was a hand embroidered robe, brought from the Philippines, by Capt. William E. Moore, a brother of the bride, who is there in the service of the American gov- ernment. Because of illness in the bride's family, the wedding ceremonial not elaborate. Mr. and Mrs. Gej were abundantly remembered gifts. Following a brief reception period and a wedding repast. the new- Iyweds left town by automobile. They are to make the trip to Pennsylvania by auto and will reside there. Mr. Geynet is connected in a responsible capacity with the J. B. Martin com- pany, manufacturers of velvet goods and he is to be manager of one of the company’s mills in Pennsylvania as_soon as it Is opened. Miss Moore, his bride, is one of the most popular of the Vounger social set in the life of Milford. She is a daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. Levi W. Moore, both of whom are widely known In Milford. Her father was many vears a prominent raiiroad man in this section, having lately retired as treasurer and general manager of the Grafton & Upton Raiiroad com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Geynet will be at home to their friends after July 3 in Silver- dale, Pa. Takes An Assistant. The Nutmeg Amateur, an amateur newspaper recently started by C. Ben- street, is The paper in is published occasionally terests of amateur journal the in- and is ational Amateur The paper, a four page Amateur Press associations, Press union. affair, each page about 3x5 inches, con- tains sketches of the 1 fcan printers and ne sides other matter. is enlarge the paper within of a few months and C. Benjamin Mor- gan, 117 Prospect street, has associated with him Raymond P.*Williams as assistant editor. School Closes June 19. The closinz exercises of the Greene- ville Grammar school will be held in the school hall on the afternoon of Thursday, June 19. res of Amer- permen. be- intended to the course Notes and Personals. John Wallace of Holyoke is spend- ing a few days here. Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue has returned after passing a week in Worcester, Mas: Frank sofska_ of North Main street has been called to New Hamp- sshire to attend the funeral of a rela- tive. After spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Buddington of 47 Eighth street Albert Hayden has returned to Providence. The G. A. C. met Thursday evening on Boswell avenue with an attend- ance of 9, and with the president in the chair. Weekly reports of the of- ficers were heard and routine bus- iness transacted. A resident of Northboro, Mass., lights his home with electricity secured from the storage battery of his gasolene automobile. During the day, when tho car is running, the battery is charged. Nights the battery is connected to the house circuit. The house is lighted with five 16 candle-power lamps. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 Union Party Gave Him a Majority of 175 in Vote of 855— Norwich Savings Society Took Town Bond Issue of $60,000—Whaler Isabella Starts For Hudson Bay From New London. 4 For New England—Local showers | In the Norwich city election this { week fifty ‘vears ago, the union party scored a clean-cut vigtory by electing its entire ticket, givihg mayor James Lloyd Greene a re-election and a majority for the ticket of 175 on a vote of 855. ~This, it is stated, was a heavy vote for a local election. The following are items from the Bulletin of June 1863: The Soldiers Dead. June 1, 1863.—The following is a list of the deaths in the 26th regiment from April 1st to May 10, 1863: Apr.l 2, Henry Robins, Co. C., Old Lyme, of fever, aged 42; April 17, Nathan Maine, Co. D., Preston, of fever; James Tinker, Co. I, of New London, of fever aged 35; April 28, Andrew M. Chapman, Co. G., Westford, of fever, aged 20; May 3. Lucius G. Snow, O For city clerk—John 847, on both tickets. For city and treasurer—Francis A. Dorrance, r, 515; James M. Meech, d, 340. For city sheriffs—Zebulon R. Robins, r, 516; Nathan C. Chapell, 1, 607; Wm. Peckham, d, 333; Rufus S. Sherman, d, 335. Among the deaths reported in hospi- tal at Hampton, Va., are the names of Francis Aborns, Somers; Albert Pet- ers, Sterling; Joseph W. Stanton North Stonington, George Eagerton, Ashford; all of the 21st, Alpheus G. Davis, Stonington, Eighth regiment. Closing in on Vicksburg. From Cimcinnatl it is reported that the latest assault on Vicksburg was made by Gen. Sherman with 20,000 - | men, - We lost 600 killed and a largs 1. Devotion, G., of Sterling, of fever; May 5, George | number wounded. Our outer e is fiayflglm:fi;e:;o.‘j Lfiu#m:.mol é:veé: now within' 100 yards of the rebel , d e, Co. G ks, Our sharpshooters Plainfleld; and Thos. Taboril, Co. E., | vere AT e rebels from working their guns. No apprehensions are felt of any attac on our rear. The staff officers s Gen. Grant has taken 8,000 prisoners and 84 glefies of artiliery. June 3, 1863.—Ledyard Bill, now of Cleveland, and formerly of this city, has been appointed commissioner for the state of Ohio to the world's exhi- bition in Hamburg. June 4, 1863.—The garrison of For: Trumbull with the 14th Infantry band leave for the seat of war this evening. Took Town Bonds. The five per cent. twenty-year town bonds, issued on the authority of a vote passed In town meeting last weel: in accordance with a recent act of the legislature, have been taken at par by the Norwich Savings Society. The amount of the bonds is $60,000. At its meeting on Monday eveniig the court of common council voted $50 for the ringing of bells and firing of salutes on the Kourth of July. The 26th Connecticut regiment is under marching orders and left camo Parapet'on May 21st, bound for Baton of Waterford, both of fever. The voters of this city will have te decide today whether they will pla s the city government for the ensuing year in the hands of a reliable board of Union officers or whether they wili give it over to the control of the “Democratic Association” which mani- fest itself in presenting discouraging views of the war and shaking public confidence in the power of our gov- ernment to defend itself against re- bellion. Firemen’s Parade and Test. The annual parade of the firemen and trial of engines took place on Broadway on Saturday afternoon. At the first trial the line was formed in the following order: No. 3, drawing water from the flume near Gllbert's cabinet shop on Willow street; No. 2, second, and No. 5 playing. The streams were thrown upon the steeple of Broadway church and wet the sec- ond windows. In another trial, with No. 2 playing, the stream topped the third row of windows. With No. § playing the stream was thrown rather Yo, | Rouge, and probabiy Port Hudson. over the second row of windows. No. e ] 1 2'did remarkably well. it being & com. | They ‘sailed from Corrallton on ths | mon statement on. the street that no | Steamer Crescent. In a subsequent auch playing had ever been seen in the | ICtter, the writer says that on May | 23rd, General Davis brigade to which | the 26th belongs was four miles below | the lower batteries at Port Hudson. city. The steamer player two streams through 450 and 500 feet of hosw, throwing them up to the belfry of th: am | June 5 1863—Sheriff May of Wind church, and sending up each strea . y i - o rindow of | h&m county has made the following singly ghout to the second window of | Wilotnimenia. Jin & Sed-1eaite he the steeple. Mayor Greene Re-elected. June 2, 1863.—At the city election on Monday, James Lloyd Greene was re elected mayor by the handsome ma- jority of 175 in a vote of 855. The vote polled was heavy for a local elec- tion. Annexed is a statement of the vot. For mavor—James Llyod Greene, r, James S. Carew, d, 340. For aldermen—Lorenzo Blackstona, r, 516, Isaac Johnson. r, 508, Zadoc C. Davison o W. Cutler of | sheri Promotions. [ deputy jailer, Roderick Willimantic and Joseph Plainfield to be deputy Regimential The following promotions 18th regimeft are announced: Cap-. | Henry Peale, Co. F. to be major, vice | Ephraim Keech, Jr. resigned: 1st| lieut. and adj., Edward L. Porter to be captain C. F vice Henry Peale, pro- moted: Corp. E. Benjamin Culver, Co. C, to be adjutant, with rank of first in the | 51 Crowell, r, 500, Wm. C. Osgood, r, 5 lieutenant. John W. Stedman, d_ 336, Wm. H.| June 6, 1863.—Sheriff Wheeles of Tingley, d, 334, Theodore Raymond, d. | New London county has continued | 336, Horace Walker, d, 336. For councilmen—Joseph A. Smith, r, 509; Jed. Huntington, 3rd, r, 509: Cha. Winters, r, 494; Griswold W. Loom- deputy failers, Beckwith and Robbin- | son, and appointed O. W. Raymond of | this city, deputy sheriff. | Whaler Sails Fort Hudson Bay. is,. r, 516; Enoch F. Chapman, r, 513; Daniel J. Woodward, r. 518; Robert G | Schooner Isabella, )t. Parsons, Coit, r, 515: Enoch G. Bidwell, r, 500, | sails today from New London on i | H. H. Roath, d, 334; Thomas P. Wood- | whaling voyage to Hudson's Bay. worth, d, 334; Andrew R. Bingham, d, | There will then be but one vessel o 332; Sidney Risley, d, 339; Joseph £ the active whaling fleet of New Lo Connor, d, 321; H. L. Parker, 4, 339. don In port and she is fitting out. THREE DISTRICT INSTITUTES FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS FORECLOSURE GRANTED ON | IRA LEWIS PROPERTY. | Covers Parcel Back of Jewstt City De- pot—Other Superior Court Matters. Arranged for Colchester, Jewett City and Uncasville, At the short calendar sesslon of the | superifor court here Friday morning ! before Judge Willlam H. Williams a | number of motions were disposed of. | The New London Counfy Sunday School assoclation has arranged for three district institutes as follow District No. 1—At the Congregation- al church in Colchester, on Wednesday, [ A demurrer was argued in Howe vs. June 11. Sessions at 11 a. m. and 2 | Raymond and others, and the judge | p. m. Lunch at 12.30. took the paper: District No. 2—At the Baptist church | A bond. of or justification w in Jewett City, on Thursday, June 12 |ordered In Church vs, Donova 1 Sessions at 4 p. m. and 7.15 p. m. Special bail, the same as original, | District No. 4—At the Methodist | was ordered in Bucklin vs. Root. in Uncasville, on Friday, June | Foreclosu ch e jn the sum of $1,458.80 13. Sessions at 4 p. m. and 7.15 p. m. | was granted in the suit of Albert G.| Lunch at 6. Brewster of Griswold vs. Sadie | | We are unable to arrange for an in- | L’Heureux, administratrix, and others. stitute in district No. 5 at this time, | The date of limitation w set for but hope to do so some time in the Fall. The mid-vear county conference was held in_district No. 3, in May. At each of the above institutes, State | Secretary Woodin will be present and July 1st. The sult was prosecuted for | Mr. Brewster by Attorney A. M. Brown and was based on a note for $1,400 given by the late Ira F. Lewis of Je ett City to the Windham County | | speak ana other speakers will pre- | inga bani. of Danielson. and |sent ~different phases of school and | wards assigned to Mr. Brewster. The county work. The notice from Secre- | piosars® covered was a lot . back o tary Henry D. Johnson of Norwich | the jewett City depot. Thomas Howe |urges upon the schools the value of claims a judgment lien on the proper- |ty for $1,438.22, accruing after the mortgage, and Miss L’'Heureux was sued as administratrix of her father's estate. Appleton Main, overseer for the Pe- quot Indian tribe of Ledyard, present- | ed his annual account, which was ap- proved and the overseer reappointed. The report showed 25 members of the tribe—five in Ledyard and 24 in Frank- lin. The overseer showed $5,491.79 in savings bank, with $45.54 interest not drawn, 179 acres of stump land val- appointing delegates. Unclaimed Letters. | The list of unclaimed letters at the | Norwich, Conn., post office for the ending Jume 7, 1913, is as fol- lows: Lester Annis, W. F. Brown, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. H. C. Butler, James Con- {nors, James F. Farrell, Mary Flynn, {Joseph W. Gerald, John H. Gerald, Jan Grabarz, Mary Gault, George Harris, Mr. E, Leviton, Dr. F. H. Lovell, Mary . Lyon, Miss E. Marwick (Dav A T el e s ued af 3200 and four houses valued | Pendieton, John M. Pillard, Ira Rayns- | 3¢ 3350, $400, 3200 and $100 as the| ford. Noe Reusselle, Mrs. Rock, Fred- | Prover’y 2f Jfe trge in RS <. 2 ericic Shuhert, A ¥, ‘Sullivan, Richara | i0t81:of $7,18088. ~The sum of 325012 S b had been expended during the year, if2 which had been met by $130 income | from the Indian fund and overdraft of 97 cents, and $116.77 advanced by the | overseer. There was argument of demurrer in | T Automobile Obliged to Make Repairs dsi. Vill H i . the suit of Watt, ;\dminis\‘ra({-_lx, vs. | By [Resdside-Villass: Huppeninge. L S Judge Wiliiams | Thursday night about 9 o'clock an | took the papers. This is the suit brought by the plaintiff as adminis- tratrix of the estate of the late Agnes ‘Watt, against Guile, administrator of the estate of Fanny Parker. The Watt automobile owned and driven by J. F. Armstrong of Danbury, broke down on the Occum road and caused a delay | of several hours. The driver was on his way to Willimantic and had just | &irl died as the resul. of a criminal got past Taftville when the rear axle | operation alleged to have been per- [ Became sprung and the machine had |formed by Mrs. Parker, and that is to be stopved. With the aid of ropes | the basis of the suit. and the heip of several residents of that neighborhood the damage was re- Assignments Made. b paired temporarily and the car pro- | Assignments made for next week ceeded on its way at slow speed. were as follows: . e Tuesday, June 10.—Ramiere vs. B. Parish hall on Merchants avenue is [ . Smith Construction company; Bond | N. Y, N. H. & H. R R. Co. Connecticvt company. being reshingled. vy Wood | s > The H. R. C. met with a large at- Wednesday, June 11——Rasha,.\v. guard- tendance Thursday evening. jan, vs. C. M. Robertson ( J. H. & Butler vs. Central Vermont R. R. Co.; Posts have been set up for a fence | J. R. Butler vs. Central Vermont R. R. at the Providence street diamond. Co.; Adams vs. Noyes. SR Thursday, June 12—Jewett vs. Mo- The Hill team beat Occum Thursday | ran; Bragaw vs. Gavitt; Kenure vs. {afternoon 15 to 4 in an exciting game played in Taftville. Armstrong Co.; Clews vs. Brainerd & Davis vs. town of Doane and others; Norwich. Postponed and Off. Cases that were postponed were the foreclosure matter of Geary, adm., Vs. Newberry, motion for disclosure an- swer and judgment in New London Real Estate and Improvement Co. vs. Rogers and others; bond for prosecu- tion in Collins vs. Purdy; foreclosure jn Williams vs. Industrial and Manu- facturing Co., and defendant’s appli- cation for jury trial in Bond and oth ers vs. Littlefleld and others. These matters went off: Default for fallure to plead in Becker vs. city of New lLondon: bond for prosecution or justification of present bond in Col- lins vs. Pumdy: motion for answer in Long vs, Long, axd for bill of particu- lars in Uncas Power Za vs. Rockville- Willimantio Lighting Ow . The W. K. will go to Baltic today (Saturday) to play the Faltic boys on their new diamond. J. C, Marsan of Hunters avenue at- tended the funeral of Josepb Des Landes, which was held in New Wed- ford Thursday morning. Friday night the June devotions of the Sacred Heart church were held i~ the church with a large attendance. The parish choir was in attendance. The National Federation of Cloth Weavers held their regular business session Friday evening with the pres- ident in the chair. The reading of the officers’ reports were heard and other routine business was transacted. The meeting was well attended, a 8. vi Brot JENSEN—ORMEROD-—On June 5»tn, at afternoon Mrs. Perkins will provably | JoNC iuren of the Faithtal Virain, | tice of the peace for several days. s R The delay wil! be caused by the| sen son of Mf. and Mrs. Martin E. making of preparations by counsel for | Jensen. of Norwicn, Conr. to Doro- he defense. Mrs, Perkins has not as | thy Hilton. daughtér of the late Mr. Vet refained an atforney {o defemd | 3nd Mre. FL W, Ormerod of Mornin- herf ‘butiit is7 undergtood: that .she | SR CTelSalE TARCER, My CIBEINIC will secure counsel from Norwich im- | BYRNETSMIREIn LS SOy, My pa mediately. Attorney Warren B. Bur- Rer genR E Saer n R has closed a very successful year. A Tan picnic was given the pupils ay | street, Monday, when they met at the place of George A. Kahn with 45 to 50 present. Music enjoyed by the school and sev- Reéolutions on the death of Brother { eral solos were pleasingly rendered by | Fred D. Williums: {2 . Parson of Cana Whereas: The Supre Iluler‘ !m-a | "here was an abundance of cake, | taken from our mlid our Brother, | sandwiches and ice cream and lem- | I'red D. Wiillams: and, thae |onade and a most enjoyable afternoon |, 2" \TF U ¢S “Foage a just was spent. pride and profound respect; and. A Whereas: We shall ever cherish his Occum School Teacher Resigns. | nob nd manly trait _..3::1 The resignation of Miss Bertha C.|Ji}th pride his strong, sterlin Lockwood, teacher of the primary| whereas: We would by a testimonial —— — - wesolved: T ath o NORWICH TOWN | it deeply felt by a g to know him ] | Social Club’s Business Meeting—Two | *Tiendshin: gnc be bt i him ana the Men Remove Section of Coit Eim | memory of bis life In grateful remem- prance: and be it fur After Ten Days’ Work. brancat g at the sympathy of our The T bust ti £ the | otire T el e e Rasd Brotner e June business meeting o e|to the family of our decease Scotland Road cial club was held | in this ‘h«'- r of their deep affliction; Wednesday evening in the hall. Pres- | and be it further Rl S ident Frank Wilcox presided. A re- R T At AL port was read by the secretary, Irv- | $REEL 200 GR.CUE (n®maurning for a ing. Bushnell, and the usual routine | period of thirty days; and be it fur- business was transacted. Plans for | {her painting the hall were discussed, af- | Resolyed: That a copy of these reso- ; ggnaoxg'}u.\i izon Gives Brief Bi aphical w of Central Baptist rastor. In the Brookiyn Citizen of May 31st appeared the following sketch of Rev. Joel' Byron Sl , new pastor of the Central Baptist church ‘of this city: Pastor of the Greenwood Baptist church for six years, the Rev. Joel Byron Slocum recently accepted a call to become affiliated with the Central Baptist church of Norwich, Conn. The latter institution is the strongest church in eastern Connecticut. It has an especially large number of men on its membership rolls and is heavily endowed. Mr. Slocum has accepted the invitation to preach the baccalau- reate sermon at the commencement of one of the leading castern colleges next month. % > Joel Byron Slocum was born at Mount Hanley, Nova Scotia, the son of Joel and Irene Huntington Slocum. | He was educated in Colby college, | graduating in 1893 with the degree of B. A. In 1897 he received the degree & of A. M. He graduated from Newton | SRR B Theological Institution in 1896. The there by Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector followlng year he was married to Miss ' of St. Patrick’s parish ,who is prepar- Jean Irene Bargland, a graduate of ing the park for a cemetery addition, Knox college at Galesburs, 1il. Mrs. | and grading is being done which will Slocum is a professional reader and|be a great improvement in that sec- was on the Brooklyn Institute of Arts,tion. Many new houses have been and Sciences course last yvear. built in that locality and others are Mr. Slocum has traveled extensively. | in process of erection He and Mrs. Slocum have visited Can- | ada, Hawaii and Japan. Mr. Slocum| Heard of Missionary Progress. wis in Japan in 1899 as speclal cor-| The missionary committee and others respondent of a Boston newspaper. He ! of the Christian Endeavor society of is a member of varlous organizations the First Consregational church Fri- connected with the Baptist denomina- | day afternoon took a walk to the rocks tion and acted as president of the!back of the church where an hour or New York Baptist Ministers' Confer-|two was spent in listening to the read- ence a few years ago. ing of the latest missionary literature, Sulphur Scap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur i 1t disinfects, sweetens, whitens and purifies the sikin, Delightfal i and beneficial for toilet, bath and H shampoo. At all druggists. B e L2t on S et D B ‘W. Wiley, Director. Wi's Walr and Whisker Dys, Black er Brown, 50c. lain of the New Hampshire legislature | ol in 1901-02. He is a member of Delta | Took Two Men Ten Days. Upsilon, I 0. O. F., znd_Sandalphon | rne large third of the Coit elm which lodge, No. 8! and A. M. He 3ay8| fa]] two- weeks ago, has finally been he is a republican with progressive cicared away, it having taken two men ideas. ' = | ten days to do the work. The diversions of Mr. Slocum are | tennis, swimming, hoatinz and wal Soing T e ing ~ He bes two ohiifren, Lerimer| .. . poio® (0S¥ oo do Bergland and Jameson Sadler Slocum., ; Wiliam, Ryan of West Town strect e v hre he b - SELLING HOUSES OF H\h}: rh«m*(\ 2 has obtained employment in BENJAMIN LUCAS ESTATE | £ Miss Marion Randall of West Town Five at Poquetanuck Have Been Dis- | street returneq this week from her posed Of. | vear's study in Hartford. : SrER i w. Rogers and his sister, Miss The estate of Benjamin Lucas in| 3 sl : Poquetanuck through Arthur M. Brown | F¥eony Rogers of the Scotland Road adminitrator Jand) - Willlaim * Mitckelt | 100 & caIriage. crive o] New L have sold five of the houses belonging | 400 and return Thursday. While there to the estate. There remain two more | they were guests of rel o . si b houses and the burned mill site to bo gy g TS L sold. Mr. Nicolai of Poguetanuck has |, i S purchased one house, Mrs. Lucy Rob- | ThY EVenitus (0t ey Hame bins one house. Mr. Knapp who for- | Deck’s corner after several days' v lived at Preston City one house, l‘w‘r""{ l‘xl‘(l\’rs -irr! hx(lx“smg«l’r* ,;a‘?:;;;l: W. Mansflelq one store bulld- | 00, Wosterly and her micce, Mrs. Henp ing formerly occupied as a post office X oo il - and Judge Samuel Holdridge of Led- | mpo members of the Sunday school ard one house and building lots. Thess | 4 0"c Temoers of the Sunday schoo buildings were all newly painted be- | gif i o) SRS O it 8 i fore Mr. Lucas’ death. Sherwood Pot- | ti“cainar qaisies and bring them fo ter SCANGUWICH o hased the new | the church early Saturday afternoon P E Me DR tanuck and has moved there. | HEARING NEXT WEEK e FOR MRS. PERKINS | BROOKS—In Taftville, June 4. a — - daughter to Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Allyn’s Point Woman to Be Presented | Iirooks. CHAPMAN—In Scotland, Conn.,, May 30, o1 Mnnwiagiang Cherge. a daughier to Mr. and Mr: 3 i i land_Chapman. Although Coroner Franklin - 5 e e Brown Has given his findibg in “the | COFEEN_In Mooy, ' =Tune 8. 1883 death of Thomas V. Coatchaly of New | pyot fagsRiers to Mr. : London, who was shot to death by his L mother-in-law, Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins MARRIED, at her home in Allvn's Point Tuesda rows of this city has been assigned to prosecute Mrs. Perkins by the state <. both of Norwich. RATTY—FONTAINE—In this city, May who will be presented on the charge of |~ 17, by Rev. Herbert J koff, wil- manslaughter. fred J. Ratty and M smma’ Fon- Lo taine both of Occum. How New London Does It. (‘n;u'm‘\x‘f‘ » 'Inr'\tl.rerw NF!‘M)IU;‘ 3 . S _ | June 4. 18 ev. uiler, JE “GeBarSaCnLin ot B oty pax Frederick W. Chapman of Old Liyme rated in_nulsances at the dumping | ,ng Mrs. Charles BE. Medcalf of ground in Shaw street Thursday. A | g garbage collection cart of the street| ¢ ~MOORE—In Miiford, M department dumved a load on the| Rey. Dr. Frank Wars zround and failed to cover it up. Oz ¥ P. Geynet of city und the complaint of neighbors a healt:| Miss Martoa Gordon Mo aughter department officlal came and. get the| of Mr. and Mrs. Levl W. Moore. of dump afire. Because the stench of the| 2 g moke was unbearable the fire depart- T ment was called to put out the smol- DIED. i dering fire. The fire department broke | MURRAY—In New London, June 3, a hydrant and the repalr gang of tho 1913, Nellie L. wife of Edward D. water works was called to shut off the | Murray. Wit ey AAA DALY IE NG ViR 'l DODD—In Norwich, June 4, John Dodd, four departments caused considerabla |, 2&ed 78 dm his late home, §§ Roath commotion in the neighborhood. London T Gave Pupils a Picnic. Miss Blanche V. Smith, teacher of the Second district school in Franklin morning at 8.30. Re- St. Mary's church at sudden call room in the Occum school, has been| show our deep g 1 | hereby accepted by the town school board. | from this earihly at hi lutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased Brother, a copy furnished our local paper for publication, and a copy be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge. ter which the meeting was adjourned for one week. Sachem Park Improvements. Several from here who took a car- | In behalf of Geo. S. Hull Lodge, No. riage drive in the nearby villages mo- | T4 K. of B Lo 0 ticed the improvements at Sachem park which has been so dilapidated of late. An iron fence has been placed GEO. A. NYE, Committee on Resolutions. on | CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. " MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Gracelully Waved Locks mark the fashionable coiffure this season. Miss Adles has designed just the thing for the traveler, the woman with thin, faded hair and the one who would have her hats become her. 306 Main Street, Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Str Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. C. Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Go, 203 Main Street, Over Smith's Drug Store. 9 a. m to 8 pp m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. Qur Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. Wae 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. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P, O. Box 205 Norwich, Conn, k Telephone PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Plumbing as it ehould be done 18 the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, , sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line, Call us up on the 'phone, write o~ see us. We will fix you up in goed shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street . 3 \ Sanitary Flumbian} A peep Into an up-to-date bathrooms is only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you and plans of the porcelain azd qther tubs ana give you estimates for the work of putting them in in ths best manner from a sanitary standpolut—and guar« ere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and untll the last few jears was supposed to be incurable. or a great many vears doctors pro- A nounced it a local disease and pre- 15 Main Street, scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutior treatment. Halls’ Ca- tarrh Cure, manufacturéd by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, i$ the ‘oniv constitutional cure on the market. Lt is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred doilars for any e it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonlals, Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugglsts, Tc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Aselstant. Telephone call $23-3. Hersy E. Churcm Wm. Smith Ailen PATRICIAN. Ulcers and Skin Troubles, If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get rellef promptlly. Mrs. Bruce SHOES and OXFORDS Jones of RBirmingham, Ala., suffered|yaiest styles and colors, $3.50 -nd from an ugly ulcer for nine months,! g9, A ‘woman's shoe that's right. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her | Soid only by in two weeks. Wil help you. Only 23c, Recommonded by Lee & Osgood ' FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St.! antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and FPlumbing, 92 Franklin Street C. E. WHITAKER Successor . S. F. GIBSON, . Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid 55 West Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE Fitlinz, “luubing, Steam Fliing 10 Wesi Main St., Nerwieh, Conn. Agent N B, Q. Sheot Packing, aprid