Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 7

Henry Afifi&’knn‘ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. The Bulletin, SEARGH mlNTlNUES FOR Norwich, Monday, June 9, 1913. b fall to receive It by Wil oante a _favor by Te- fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Enngland Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear, with a moderate rise of tempera. ture and light northerly to northeast erly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Tuesday is fair to partly overcast and warmer, followed by in- creasing cloudiness in and near the lake region. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar 66 2 80 70 m( % | | i Highest 84, Towest 62. Sunday— Ta m. 56 ler farm buildings. Description Seen Sunday Spurred on and encouraged-by the news that William O'Brien of Avery street, who has been missing from his home since Thursday, has been twice! scen by George F. Nolan near Stony Brook reservoir, and that a man an- swering Mr. O'Brien’s description had been seen in Mohegan and on Fitch Hill, in the town of Montville, on Fri- day, his sons and other relatives push- West Side Man Who Disappeared Thursday n&fllfl'nflng-—- Relatives Searched All Day Sunday—Man Auwerm. Near Raymond Hill From all his actions before he left home, and from what is known of him since he went away, it is evident that; he Is not in his right mind, though he | has not been violent at all. Around his family before he disappeared last Thursday he was mood: and despond- ent, and claimed that he hadn’t a friend in the world and that everybody was against him, although there was no reason fo him to feel that way, in ©d an active search for him on Sunday. Early Sunday evenirg there was & telephone message to Captain Twomey at police headquarters which served to deepen the feeling that Mr. O'Brien is wandering around in a certain section of Montville between Stony Brook, Mo- hegan, Fitch Hill and Raymond Hill, and that he is keeping off the roAd: traveling crosslots from place to\ place, and sleeping at nights in barns or oth- Captain Twomey heard from the Kaatz farm on Ray-| fact. Since he rnuppeand he has been seen Thursday evening about 7 o'clock | going past the home of Mr, Nolan at Lefingwell. The next morning Mr. No- lan saw him near Stony Brook reser- voir and spoke to him three times be- fore gelting/an answer. Iriday about noon a man closely answering Mr. Gallivan place in Mohcgan. He asked for a drink of water and was also of- fered something to eat and said he | O'Brien’s description was seen at the | Shooting Coatchaly. | FIRST umx numn CHARGE AGAINST MRS. PERKINS, Allyr's Point Woman Rosrrested and Gommitted to Ja qusdl fi,w in the first' l? 3 M, Periins, | nftmoon shot her son- in-law, Th\tnn-s V. Coatchaly, to death at her home in Allyn’s Point, was re-, arrested Satarday aitercodn iand held mnmm bo;g. ‘Perkins =~ was taken on dlcunent by Justice of lho Peace Lewis Crandall of New Lon- don, drawn upon complaint of Grand, Juror Plerce of Ledvard. The charge of first degree murder was brougnt against Mrs. Perkins on the findings of Coroner Franklin H. Brown of this city, who, after an investigation Coatchaly’s death and an examination of witnesses, decided that death had, been caused by the criminal act of Mux. Perkins. + Saturday morning Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, Deputy Sheriff J. H. Justice of the Peace Lewls Crandail and Attorney Warren B. Burrows, who is to prosecute, went to Allyn's Point in two automobiles, armed with the warrant. Mrs. Perkins was immedi- | ately taken by the officers and given & preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Lewis Crandall, charged with murder in the first degree u Prosecuting At- | torney Burrows and Attorney- Charles F. Thayer, who has been retained by the accused as counsel, joined in ask Tubbs, | M ‘Smil Leroy Miner; Pass E Oh Atee . ; exercise, ‘Hidden reasures, girls; song, Our Bretisar Bong for Jesus, school; ex- ercise, Little Messengers, Josephine Hill, Arl;glx-u Miller, Pl.ulines Dm‘llr 'song, Flowers Awaie from ping, . threé Recitations, The King 8 "‘Children. Everett Bingham; Do Your < n;“m Brown; The Boy Maies the | ggmn Brown; song, Sweet 1; recitations, Mother's Lhtie Rose, Mabes Haphes: A Plene: ant Word, Clarence Slater; exercise, Daisies, four girls; recitation, Giving, Dorothy French; solo,God 1s Love, Bsgher Jones: 'recitatfons, Like the Sunshine, Brown; A Small Boy's Speech, Warren Hil ‘What - Cheer, Hattie Hill; son, A Carol for Chil- dren’s Day, hool: recitations, When 1 Kneel Down, Blanch Wheeler; Song of the Flowers, three girls; Drive the ! Dark Clouds. AWB)’ Jeessie Gimbel: My Place, Percy Miner: song, Jesus Loves Even Me, primaries; recitations, song, Happy Days, school; recitations, Shine, Dear Sun, Claude Hanna; Doing Our Best, Myrfle McCord; A Last Word, Wallace Harbeck: collection; remarks, Rev. M. R. French: recita- tion, “The Happy Hour Is Closing, Es- | ther Jones; song, Singing in the| Springtime, school: At Congregational Church. Sunday morning at the First Con- | gregational church many gathered | Many of Them Are Mere cln-lm-—fi‘ are recognized by the Dental Brofes: sion. largh percentage of Forhan's Pyorriien Astringen medicament, ove is free of alconol soft, and_Davis, ABOUTD!I‘TR!HC!’S Not Possess Medicinal Value. ‘Why not try a preparation that not} only cleanses and polishes to perfec: tion, but one that will correct most a.mients of the gum: heali and that will the mouth immun ng powers of Dr. Forhan’s Dental Cream They know that It comtains a remarkable -gefmicidal d by Dentists the worid dental cream tha n element whigh the dental profession opposes. It your teeth are loose, your gums spongy or receding, this umm.:u- preparation will be a_boon to you. Sold in 30 cent xize tubes at 25 cents. | and s the on My Father's Business. Ruth Nichols: | Combined under’ personal supervision | Just One Day in the Year, John Rog- | of Dr. R. J. Forhan by The Forha, ers: If I Were a Rose, Hazel Miller; | Co., New York City. Ask Engler Broadway Pharmacy. The game, which was exciting from | saline lining, our {'start to finish. was a pitchers’ battle | | between Polliit and Fournier. Features | were the hitting of DeCelles and the | { hitting and buse running of Pilling. | made a star one-hand catea sigred up with the | W. K. last week, played in fine form. The W. K. scored four of their eight Brierly who i 32500!0835.00 $35.00 Suits—Fin: $14.98. v ' $15.00 to $20.00 Suits at GOMPANY. Women’s Wear Extraordinary Values In SUITS Suits at $14.98 Women’s Tailored Suits, handsome new spring models in desirable color- g8 and materials, with rich Silk Mes« regular $25.00 to Clearance Price $9.98 Women's Tailored Suits, materis 70 [ ing for a continuance of the hearing until” next Salurday to give couns: | time to prepare defense. The request was granted and Mrs. Perkins ‘held without bonds and committed to the ®m . 6 . mghe.; 78, Jowest 54. Comparisons. rung in ihe batting rally in the seventh. The game was called at the end of the eighth because of the heavy rainstorm. | early to see and hear the children. As singing Carols of the Kingdom: {hex | marched inte the church through the north afsle, the bright faces, white would take a sandwich. When a young | man of the family went off to the house and some of the young women appear- ed, the man hurried off at once with- mond Hill that a man had been seen sitting on’ a stone alongside the road; b¥ a Polish farmhand employed on the farm. As the farmhang could not talk are serviceable Serges and Smart Bed- ford Cords, all with Silk Messaline | lining—these are our regular $15.00 to ALIERICAN HOUSE, Personals. | Farrel & Sanderson, Proj Predictions for Saturday: Local show- | English he could not speak to the man, | out waiting to get anything. Relatives ]drelses‘ gay ribbons, banks of daisies | & Soecial Rates to Theatre 'r..:,.. ers. whom he saw while he was out looking | of the missing man know that he knew Rgoyion 46l nending ‘:fler"@:;;"ffi law | I front transformed the platform into | Miss Grace Pike was a: visitor in wmg'g" Suits—Final Clearance Price Traveling Men, ste.. Livery Saturday's weather: Cloudy, with |after the cows. To tife people at the|the Gallivan girls although they-dia | Mrs Perkine shot her eon ‘n-la%|a garden of blossoms. Not only fthe | Moosup Sunday. sonneste . | showers. | Kaatz place the farm hand said that | not know him, and they believe e did | late T i O e onge 1y | SoRgs which followed, Welcome, Wel- T ER nnect reced an entrance to her 7! come Once Again to Children’s Day, Albert Schofield of Moosup was Probably | the man was of rather siight build,with | not want them to see him in his pres- black hair and noticeably dark com- | ent plight. About 2 o'clock the same plexion. This corresponds exactly to|day some men in camp near the Dziom- the description which has been given!ba place. near Fitch Hill, saw a man who answered the description. Taftville Sunday. | Women’s $3.98 and $2 98 Allan Fogle caught a two pound | $5.00 Dress Hats . pickerel Saturday. Thi one of the most imporfant of « Shetucket Strest Predictions for Sunday: fair and cooler. Sundays weather: As predictéll. breaking down twe doors. Coatchaly | was on the threshold of the second door, which led into the room in which | | Mrs. Perkins was, when she lifted a but the bright morning, the whole beautiful service was a welcome that [ was felt by all present. The solo, Little Golden Sunbeams Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwich | Sun, Tides. of the missing man. shotgun and fired at him. Coatchaly | the Ale that 48 scknowledged to be 0 . As soon as he had heard of this new| Dan D. Home of Montville found | g 7/ "higy, let the | With the very pleasing accompaniment | o bl o IR Rase—PANLEY b | Rice ] sets. ’\'I Wikl | 20 | ciue to the whereabouts of Mr. O'Brien, | some cushions in his milk wagon fixed | £ 1 hie tracks the Bullet fram tho | of the violin was real music. The rec- | Joseph Rondeau has accepted a posi- | forings of Fine Dress Hats that we PEERLESS & reteph. e il Captain Twomey took up the trail by | as if some one had been sleeping there | §1i7 "N DE Plepred B3 BEERC BAC ST itations were given every word dis- |tion with E. Proulx. | have ever made at this season of the ephone order wil m | m| s telephone, calling up all the places pos- | Friday night, and at the Glassbrenner | V'\yy S90S e /0 FRRECHIEN, | tinct and clear, in good voice, plainl: —— year. The assortment includes Woms recelve prompt attention. 0 || sible in that locality, but without re- | place it is belleved there was some one ( n.q tejephoned to Norwich, telling of | Neard. and were spoken naturlly. The | Hartwell Thompson of Yale is at his s mnd Missek' shapes, i Sl | sult. Of all he asked that they look over their sheds,barns and outbuildings | or wagons that might be standing out- side, as it Is believed this will be one | of the possible means of locating the selections, both for the songs and rec- | itations, were fitting—that of “If” most | practical. In the song Rosebuds by the classes of Misses Potter and White each child carried a cluster of rose- buds, the effect and the singing being | around the house about 11 o'clock, as home on Front street | the dog gave an alarm at that time On Sunday Mr. O'Brien's brother, Jerry, and Stephen P. Coffey and other | relatives were searching in Chesterfield v thought her deed, Mrs. Perkins stated that he | had forced entrance to her house | against her will, because he wanted fo see his child, which was In her cus- tody. He was warned not to attempt | stylish model of the season and im every wanted color, ‘52.98 for Women’s $3.9! I D. J. MCCORMICK. v Franxlin & Haek, Livery and Boarding Joseph Fontaine and William Emer gon were visitors at Watch Hill Sur da it STABLE Tt 15 jow |Missing man. Until he is located the | and teleponing wherever th to enter, and when he persisted and | ‘ . = @ 00 ' un‘:‘.';';x‘é;'n.‘;;fi:-lv'efi T7 8u0d taw ™ |farmers in this section -are asked to|there was a chance he might go, but|succeeded she shot him. After her ar- | harmonious and beautiful. ~ In the | Fred Brochu of Plainfield was the and $5.00'Hats We gusrantes our servics te be the make a thorough inepection of their | without finding out anything 'very | rest she was released on bonds of $5,000 | S00€8 by the primary class one could | guest ofs his sister on North A street Information to the police or | furnishad by friends, but think “Can children's voices be | Sunday. | definite. to Mr. O'Brien’s relatives is anxiousl The following day an autopsy was awaited, and today there will be renew- | held on_Coatchaly’s body which re- ed efforts to try to locate him in the vealed the fact that death had been territory that has been indicated, caused by a bullet which had penetrat- ed the heart, llver and stomach and kidney Mrs. Perkins and her daugh- ter, the dead man's wife, were exam- ined by Coroner Brown. The coroner < | Leo Jacaues has accented A position | with the Connecticut Popcorn G | of Norwich. Children’s Sunday will be abservad | in the Taftvilie Congregational churea on June 22 ' premises each night #nd aiso to notice the barking of their dogs at night, as in this way it is possible he can be lo- cated and taken care of by those who are interested in his welfare. 80 sweet?" The solo Scatter the Sun- shine, was beautifully rendered, the high, clear notes like the warbling of birds. The duet with chorus by school delighteq the large avdience as also id the singing of The Children's Friends. Rev. G, H. Bwing spoke briefly upon | the pubject Beware of Waste, illus- Best at ‘le 10108t Teasonahle ~rices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave THE FENTON-CHARNLEY GREENEVILLE - Many at the Funsral of John Dodd in 8t. Mary's Church. Extraordinary Offering of Val. Laces Laces Relatives and friends from Westerly and New York were present at the funeral of John Dodd, which was hell NOYES' RESIGNATION HEIRS OF $45,000,000 iVl for. Trimming. | Wb Wtosiag tirceiing. froan Bis Thve howa RAISES SALARY QUESTION IN HARVARD CREW | then submiticd his finding to the effest 4 = Y Dresses, in both Edgi sert BU[LDIM CO" ins. BEtgtay. kg Cronr T8 iy noms dndhon iy 3 2 that Mre. Perking had hot to death | (Fating it. by allusions to busimess | 'H. DeCelles of the W. K. plaved with gty d?':‘ '": I"d e aurice crlobrated e Aot ian | Pay. of Federal Judges Claimed Inade- | Crimson Varsity Boats Filled with | hot son-in-raw. Upon this finding the | management In larse concerns and ap- | the Baitic Rough and Readys in Jewett v entire stock of French and Ger- E— ks st L o gk Pt i | Millic saires” Songt { charge of murder in the first degvee is | PIVIng it to time, pennies, opportuni- | City Sunday as third baseman man Val Laces, white and cream, in all GENERAL Qruibibly & Qeacon and Rev.. Wililam | ke based: TR N Faaiedpe. (aibslg. it an { o widths at two remarkably little prices. H. Kennedy as sub-deacon, in The letter of resignation which Judge | When the Harvard varsity meets T e e of your 1Me to. Blve go yone | The choir hnd pastor of the Taf:- Mary’s church. ~ Miss Boudreau, o:- | Walter C. Noyes of New London sent | Yale in the annual boat race at New THE DRAUGHT OF FISHES. o of your life to give o your | ville Conerazationa! church, Rev. D. T.' 76c to $1.00 39¢ a Piece CONTRACTORS Eanist, was in charge of the musical | to President Wilson is as follows {London June 20, the oarsmen in the| . St . it MacLafe, . conducted _the secices st VHluwg at part of the service. The bearers were | The President of the United States. | Crimson “varsity’ shell will represent | Figure of Christ’s Aid If Men Will But| The program follows . wer. | the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. John, Michael X, James and Thomas | Sir: 1 hereby tender my resignation |$45,000,000 of heirs apparent. says a | *Put Confidence in Him—Rev. J. M | Song Heralds of the Kingdom; Wel- 1t 3275 79¢ a Plece J. Dodd and Andrew J. Riley and|as United States circuit judge for the | Cambridge dispatcll to the New York | Broderick Preaches to Holy Name | oo liittle Ones: responsive reading = | yhIeS W Thomas R. Dodd of Hensonville, N. Y. | Second judicial circuit, to take effect |World. Thev will compete with oars- . % B LR S R A R 7 ’ : | Sold only by the pi NORWICH. CONN. | Bunial was 1o the famis plot'in 8¢ | Tan s Jor e Who! 50 Kopahad by W, Avecel | Sosiety, Aoers; sccompenisd on_the vioin v P hiic Waek’s Sgpoigls] ety by el of 12 it Mary’s cemefery, where a committal | As I requested the attorney genmeral|Harriman, whose father left a $10,- | {5 le of oo Tundred members | Theodore Sterry: song, Weicome Chil- S , J i service was read by Father Fitzmau- | to explain t§ you, I take this step after | 000,000 estate. THa Hioly NaiRbf SOUILY CREET Y e ia 8 (Chifrens Tey | rice. There were many beautiful floral | 18 years of judicial service, federal and The Harvard crew are nearly all i) O oA 0 S 2o LchiE e Wearile wot Solid Oak Extension Takles. - offerings stafe, with infinite regret, and oniy | sops of millionaires, In the Hst are | Homew manion in & body ot e wwon | L% Esther Heaih: solo. Scatterin Summer welght because I have found the salary of the | representatives of the Morgan, Mever, ‘q'{,,,'d" ey (I\Dlr:\;m\)gws SR, Bachice féod. KTl Quittered . DAK, and . "Wishe Sty CHILDREN'S DAY office inadequate for the support of my | Murray and Chanler families of New | roturned o the pews in the middle | & Spounbeam. Florence Sterry; Wanted, | Drossers. it family and for the increasing expense | York, the Trumbull and Harwood fam- 35 Tascvaits v b e s % id M2 g K U d r'wi i Obssrved in'_ Bongregational Church | of the eiuration of iy ennAren Htea ot Boston and the Mille family of | aisle reserved for them nearly as manv| Are Wanted. Jeesie Brownine: o B Ny el S S nit Underwear are a great convenience. With Pleasing Programme. Lgum, Sir, with great respect, your | Portland, Ore. The fortunes of eight SIaBIGL B the ‘Ieitut mby. Jolin HBanaooam, Misk | Redindsome Oak and Mahogany | The special sale of Summer-weight have them in a variety of nzu, Chilarens dsy was obaerved in the | | WALTER C. NOYES. | $35000.000, 1. b Morgan of Woat- | Bioderick, and his assiztant, Rev. JoUn | Jogus Loves e LR A | Knit Underwear will continue today. mnkellndhvon Greeneville Congregational . church There is a general feeling of regret |bury, L. I, leading. fljrr}l\e e s e the If, Alice I;arl:h::r‘\_ A Small Boy's| ite Metal an rass Beds. The assortment includes Underwear o Bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ther: |in official circles at Washington that & |! The Crimson oarsmen recently re- | paraiieof the draught of fishes. From | socoo’y RObert Stott: song. Bxcept Ve | Oak, Mahogany and Circassian for Women, Children and Infants— man of Judge Noyes' ‘experience I8 |fused to eat at the special training ta- Pather Broderick deduved the | 5o A8 Ohildren, duet with choruj Chiffoniers. | Vests, Pants and Union Suits—all at Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St.. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. SUMMER TOYS! SAIL, MECHANICAL BOATS CELLULOID DOLLS * Tovs SAND TOYS, PAILS and SHOVELS, BASKETS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square and STEAM KITES, and ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Als, T6c_per dozen. Koehler's Filsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Gvergreen, 76c per ozel Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & co. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread was a very large attendance and all were much pleased with the nicely ar ranged programme, which was as fol- lows: Anthem, Onward, Christian Sol- dlers, choir; baptism of two children: the pastor, Rev. C. H. Rick. | of such dignity and importance. ; recitation, A Hearly Welcome, | The resignation of Judge Noyes, says primary class; = recitation, Sunshins. | the New York Times, has attracted Miss Almira Lavender; Wee Littls |attention to the inadequate salaries | Folks, seven children; What Can I D, | pail to federal judges. It is not likel: primary class; \recitation, Make Gla+ | however, that congress will take up ths | Your Corner, Misses Fleming and Fe:- | matter of increasing their pay at this guson; A Row of B's, four little chil- | session. In fact, it is believed that dren; ‘song. Oh, Children's Day, eigh- | only persistent effort on the part of grls: A Little Boy's Advice, Raymori | bar associations will induce congress Harris; The Ladder of Praise, a paper | covered ladder on which were placed the letters P-R-A-I-S-E; recitation, What Do They Say? five children recitation, God's Garden, Miss Anna Gorton; Spring Song, choir; recitation. ‘We Thank the Lord, four girls; The | Corner Club, five boys; song, school: recitation, Rosles, by six girls; recita’ tion, Pass It On, four boys; recitation, How Bright the Old World Looks, with ! obliged to retire at the perlod of his | greatest ernment Graver Charge Not Proved raigned before Justice of the Peace Al- bert J. Bailey at. Brewster's Neck Sat- usefulness because the gov- | does not provide adequate | ompensation far men occupying places to take an interest in the subject. MATTERN PAID $5 FINE FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT | | in Fight with Morris Flynn. George Mattern of Norwich was ar- organ accompaniment, Miss Lillian | Karkutt; A Wee Boy and a Wee Girl, |urday morning charged with_assault | Dwight Thompson and Miss Pmmq‘wim intent to kill Morris Flynn of | Gilehrist; offertory Solo, Like as Preston, who made the complaint Feather (Lansing), Miss Ariine Brown. |against the accused May 27, through The young people’s choir, composed | of about 20 Voices, was an’innovatloa | that has not been heard in the church for some time. Mrs. Martha Linton, one of the oldest members of the church, recited a plece that she spoke amounting to $24.0 Grand Juror Joseph D. Carpenter. The defendant was found not guilty of the charge of assault with intent to kill but he was found guilty of sim- Ple assault. He was fined $5 and costs | in Sunday school when she was 9 vears There was a dispute between the of age. The floral decorations were [two, followed by a fight, in which | beautiful and about 250 potted plants [Flynn twice knocked Maftern down. ‘ Wwere given the children of the school. | After the second time Mattern secured | g, Two canary birds hung above the|a good size stone, which he threw chancel sang very sweetly during tha (at Flynn, knockinz him out. In the | | exercises, drawing both praise and comment’ from the congregation. Th~ | collection taken up for the Rock Noox children’s home amounted fto $24.55. ‘The committees in charge were: Flow- ers, Miss Alice Taylor and O. W. Car- penter, superintendent of the Sunday school; programme, Mrs. James lLa throp and Miss Marion Perkins. Miss to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern#Gas Range, | the world's best cooking device. Meal: are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions 1n a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas _cooking _eliminates - drudgery. Stop chopping wood, caitying coal or | filing cans with “greasy-smeily” ker- | oseve. 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 heipful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only 8198 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with x feet of tubing included. 2 They rob ironing day of its terrors a Cdcaid small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water | the kingbolt on one of S. Solomon's | broke. Letitia Kramer was organist. Kingbolt Broke. Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock | wagons broke for the second within two weeks. Mr. Solomon w delivering a load of grain and had reached the corner of Second street and Central avenue when the bolt The horse becoming frightened when the accident occurred, started tc | time run, pulling the front wheels from ua. | Sued on April 16 and was for three der’ the body of the wagon, and Mr. | months. Solomon, who tried to hold the horss, | After the conference with the bank was pulled off the seat into the road. | officers it is probable that a dedision | The horse continued on to Hickory | can be reached as to future plans for street, where it stopped and was led | the bank. to the barn. The broken wagon was B | pulled to one side of the road and a | Douglaston (L. L) Mothers' club is | new bolt placed in position. No dam- | demanding revival of curfew law, of age other than the broken bolt was | aftairs of the fall Flynn broke his arm. The trouble started over a question wh tern had Flynn her Mat- stolen plough points from BANK EXAMINERS HERE. To Confer With Officials of Thames Loan and Trust Company. The two state bank examiners, Fred P. Holt and Norris S. Lippitt, were here over Sunday and are to meet the offi- | cers of the Thames l.oan and Trust company today in conference over the bank. i The period for which the restraining order against the bank was issued by Judge Williams of perior court is soon to expire, as the order wis is- 1648 to keep children in o' nights. | long resident of that bles of the Harvard Athletic associa- tion_at the Union because they said, the food was not fit for their consump- tion. They went to their varlous ex- clusive club dining rooms to eat un- til their departure for Red Top, Conn., to train for the Yale race. MORE PATIENTS AND NURSES AT SANATORIUM .. ed Tuberculosis Patients Have Incre to Sixty—Nurses Number Nine. The number of patients at the Nor- wich tuberculosis sanatorium, is stead- ily increasing and has now reached a total of 60. Of these about 20 are in the incipient class and are taking their treatment in the shac Of the wholc number of patients 33.are men and 27 women. -The increasing number to be cared for has called for more nurses and there are now nine on the staff. Dr. Hugh B, Campbell, the superin- tendent, expects that electric lights are 5000 to be placed along the road which leads up to the sanatorium from U the institution, and in both found mica their inspection of the rounds. 88 YEARS OLD AND 56 YEARS MARRIED to praise buildings Edward P. Edwards, a Life Long Res- dent of Montuville. Edward Plerpont Edwards, one -of Montville's oldest citizens and a life- | town, celebrated his” eighty-eighth birthday quietly at his home in Palmertown, Wednesday. D 10 a vear ago Mr. Edwards has 'enjoved good heaith, but for the past few months has not been able to leave his room. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards, who wa ebrated their fifty-sixth wedding anni_ | versary, having been married June ‘6, 1857. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bdwards parents of ten children, 34 grandchil- dren and 24 great grandchildren, all {of whom are living at'this Aime. OLD HAMPTON PAPERS, (Continued from Page Six.) and simple deeds to purchasers, {vided that sufficient notice was given a sixty days notice to be set up on the Windham “sign. post. No record is found of the first meet- ings in Canada Parish, but now ha: ing the authority of the court they proceeded to build a meeting house on what s now called Hampton Hill and | street. Dr. Stephen Maher of the state tuberculosis commission and Professor | Fisher of Yale were recent visitors at | Henrletta Philiips, cel- | are the | Pro- | her daughter, it Rev. lesson of confidence which man should have in God's willingness and abili*y to ald him in times of both spiritual and temporal discouragements. The implicit_obedience of Peter and his companions to the command of Christ and the marvelous result of their trust was pointed out as an encouragement to his *hearers to try again, t pu faith in Christ's nearness in to_aid hours of templation, stress or apparent failure. Road in Old Lym: A contract has been awarded for a state road at Old Lyme as follows: 5,586 linear feet of trap rock macadam { construction on the Neck road to the | Framingham Construction company of Framingham, Mass.; $1.83 a ear foot { for teiford. $125 a linear foot for | rubble drat For Line to Hartford. | Steamer Huntington has been char- | tered for the New London to Hart- | ford line, which has been organized by | E. H. Warner of Hartford. She Is 130 feet long and has been in use be- {tween New York city and' Huntington, NORWICH TOWN | Methodist Ministerial Association to Meet with Local Church—Interesting Exercises of Children's Day— Strawberries Plenty. Harry F. Powers of West Towh | street is employed at the Thames Na- | tional bank. C. W. Plerce, of Allyn’s, Conn., was ©of Vergason avenue, Mrs. David 8. Merritt and her guest, Miss Lydla Young of New York, vis- George Peck of Plain Hill | the latter part of the week |itea M Mr. and Mrs. John Cirves left Sat- urday for their home in_Concord, N. H., after visiting Mrs. Cirves' sister, Mrs, Albert Miner of Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Pl visited friends in Plainfleld | Barlier in the week Mrs. Parker and irs. George Geer, were | guests of friends in Willimantic. Near the Taftville reservoir on the Canterbury turnpike wild strawberries were gathered in quantities last week. | On Otrobando avenue garden straw- | berries are ripe, six quarts having been | picked on ome place. the guest last wegk of Abner Bennett | Ruth Potter and -Miss ‘Ruby Fenton Sowing in Life's Early Morning, E! | abeth Luther; The Fellow That's W' ling to Work, Staniey Dickenson: sol The Children's Friend. Mrs. Sterry's class: offering. four bovs: song, Loyal Service: Pastor's address; closing song, Praise the King. TAFTVILLE Many at Social in Ponemah Hall Given by Local Young Women. | o Saturday evening a social | and dance was given by ville voung ladies In Penemah There were many_in attendanc dance and the hall decorated for the evening. private veral Taft- | hall Dancini was enjoyed until a ‘late the music being furnished by Kyle's or chestra. Light refreshments wera served during intermission. Several bell solos by Richard e proved fea- tures of the evening. OBITUARY. Clophas Gaumond. About 7 o'clock Sunda: Clophas Gaumond, aged 26 years, pass- ed away at his late home in Lisbon, | following an illness of some time. Ha {-was the son of the late Francois Gau- mond and was born in Canada. Ho | ad made his home here for some ears and was last emploved as a mill hand. Mr. Gaumond leaves his mother, who is Mrs. Dauphille, his wife and ome child. mornins Beat Baltic Team. | The W. K: went to Baltic Saturday afternoon, when they trimmed the Baltic boys in an uphill game, 8 to MARRIED. ENE—KENNEY—In this city, 1913, by Jobn Barnes. Waward Ralph Levene of New and Miss Emma Winifred Kenney . Providence. York 2 | DIED: In Norwich A Town, June | Arthur ECKHARDT. khardt, aged | 7. suddenly, 20 1 month, 3 BNNIS—In this city home of her daughier, sewett. Manle Grove £, widow of Thomas years. Funeral private. WHEELER—In wife of John ars Funeral service will be held at Church Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Monday, June % at 2.30 p. m. | GAUMOND—In Lishon, Tune §, Clophas | Gaumond, aged 26 yéars [ June S, at t Mrs. Bimer C. venue, Sarah . Ennis, aged h. June 5. Eliza Wheeler, aged 13 orew! | A, | ‘ -dunmm soming along. including those | Porch Furniture. o R il Stoves. efrigeraters. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street WALL PAPERS‘[ {ull line of the above with new | viin cuz out border Moldings and bauus to match. Mixed I paints, murcsco and dnis: also 84t | fiaes imitations. ! We are i lue markel for painting. ! paper-bunging and decorating all tuw \ime. F. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Mair Phone Street D — SHORT CAKE SEASON is with us and our BEST BAKiNG POWDER at 12 per ib. can is guaranteed to give as good or better satisfac- tion as any you ever had at any price. | | United Tea mp})rters bo. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bro: | Our Spring showing of | CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your substantial prices. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CO. reductions from regular Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Pr. F. ¢, Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. 9 a m. to$ p m Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. GEORGE G. GRANT, dertaker and Embalmer 12 Providence Si., Tallviliz rrompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apridM WFawi PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | RCldbarir e i b bty & i ) Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an vp-to-date w leas r-trul.ll‘ than the ummer the more look '.o lhl bath for bodily Heaters and sce the new style Hot done, and Mr. Solomon escaped in- call v, Mr. Billi f Preston a . Plates witt Drip Pans. Jury. Tt ot Ta1s TR EE0 to he thety : i et BROWN_In Scotland, Jun4 3, Charles | inspectio: eomiort. 1 will show 5ou samples aad i sk & e coi s hense IR v Ministerial Association to Meet. A. Brown, aged 79 vears ! pection. plans of the poroelain and cubs Surprise Party. Major Stmonson, divisional officer far | But thetr troubles were not ended, | The Norwich District Ministerial as- | Funeral from his late homa Tuesday, | We have a large line of the best man- | gug give you estimates for the werk A surprise party was given Miss |the Southern N. B Saivation Arme |for after the four vears of iax ea. | Sociation holds its summer meeting | June 10, at 3 p. m. FPlease omif | ufactured in the country at the 19w | of putting them in in the best masmer ‘ with the First Methodist church to- flowers. est_prices. trom & sanitary standpolnt—end guare {fmption having transpired their mest- ng house was not vet built so they applied to the General Court again Gias & Electrical D:pariment | Alice Building, 321 Main Street. DR C R CHAMBEZRLAIN Alice Rothwell at her home, 10 Pags street, Friday evening by & large num- ber of her friends. Singing and in corps, who took for his subject For- glven. The Federated church will ob- serve Children's Sunday on June 16, Betfore trading this year let us show you our line and quots your our prices. dey Dis- antee the entire job. trict Superintendent Rev, (Monday) ~ and_Tuesday. G. G, Seriv strumental selections were enjoved, c saying: “Our oircumstances are very | ener, will preside at the five sessions R(;H & ALLEN g v % by ‘e | the first one being at 2 o'clock this ke Coming Thro' the Rye was randered in Personals and Notes, levouse; we have engaged to give | the fret one being o'elo The L_ L' Chapman c°. LE TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Strees v, Billings 150 pounds for settlement; excellent voice by Robert Burdick and | b pence a pound en ratable estate un: uf’ Jos h Gadl 184t - Solos were given by Miss Winifred | nam Sunday. . o * Vdter In Put nam Sunda: CHILDREN'S DAY. 15 HMain Street, 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Dental Burgeon Baker and Aliss Gladve Smead, Wil- 8 it comes to 20 pounds for salary. m Carroll entertain 4 violin | Miss Mary Quinn of Sixth @ are o fow little familles and have selection. Refreshments of oo cream | vintting her besthes 1o Loen STool 18 10t & bt of Tand g0 settle our minie. | Observed at Methodist Church on In eharge of DR & 7. Geers yracr | And cnke were served and the guests e N " |ter upon but what we must buy at Sunday. H. GEORGE LR duriag nis wa: ilnesa SIERly el e T e L Jonn Yetio of Brovidencs. B. 1 ia [0 08 MR Wnd dow nins paimds ] L Ll SRR n th i o % ’ oughly en; 3 the guest of relative 1 per hundred acres, 80 we pray the o festival of o year o N McGrory Bullding. Norwich, Conn i o 8! o8 On SIXth street. | BCL et tn abate ouf tax for ten years.” | churches of which the children are the Funera DITBGIOTS THE PIANO TUNER Heatmg and Plumbm& At the Federated Church, John Johnson of Fifth sirest pecent. | Their request was granted and Mr, |center was fittingly observed Sunday z At the Federated echurch Sunday |ly nurchased « confeetionery store in | Billlngs was ordained pastor of the |at the First Methodist church by a —AND— Ferty-five Years Experience 92} “' s WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Westerly, Canade, Parish Church Juns 5, 1783, |shecial evening service, About the (gl i, Nodulih Buiek ranklin Strest L e Tho popuiation inorcased 'rapidly, |audience xoom 5ad on tho.platform . O. Gl , Bliver Buddingten of Willi te |Tn 1724 a fuli military eempany was | daisies, lilies, purple, white and yel- elephone DAN MURPHY & co. was the weel end guest of pelatives oy | formed with girty Brivetes beiween |low, roses with laurel and fern were 1 Q E “{H“‘AKER that the whole atiraetively placed so The earols Ales, Wines, Liguers ana Cigare Eighth street, 16§ and 60 years of age, Siephen How- ard .was gaptain, Nathan Kingsbury | effept was. mest pleasing, GAGER R. H. SNOW Corner of Water and Markst Sta Béward ohmson his Jeined the mo. |lieuionant, and Simuel Gardner, en- |y the childven were _fl;@n Ja peiten 0 R Suscessor <o 20188 " armony espee #weel tone, Laa . P, GI 3 Fflneul Difectol" SOt anate ™ puveaned o N About this (ime olies Hampton fam. | Grent interest was shewn in the rec- Telephone call #2y-8. The Bean Hill Monumental Man o ana ';.“ ‘Motal Wothet, Ta# Ve ilien pame {4 Canada Darish, The jew- | itations of the efiildren, espseially the v R 4 MONUMENTS P g STETSON & YOUNG d E b Imer Sundu-a Porish man was tuiien from | eits foom Muss, the Honneits the |lillie oncs as, dressed in white they oA N et A L i WaB el it Fiveways, fes | have their verses in clear veiees, The , eseriptions, . an Mpaim Eohin's blaek, corner of Nerir, Main an b’uflesa aad pthers, Themag Fuiles s o) Lm_,.,,{ on Wi Ml tendy SIsetad aprsd 65 West Main St s appointed tq keen the avern in THe nbaticast part of the pusish, Rob- #t Moulten wag appeinted hrander, cm he was~te find his ewn hrandiag Tourth streets, to the Backus baspital in the new aute ambulance. PATRICIAN......, SHOES and OXFORDS in cemetory a ‘Telephone 634-3 Precessional; song, Morning with the ialty. Birds and PFiewers, soheel;. seripture reading and prayer, Rev. M. R, Fremen; Carpenters and Buflders 81 Buildn 70 lhun;a 8, Dufl‘p‘pll‘ ng ROBERT J.COCHRANE A number of the members pr the Best weork and terials at rigac o v e e ces, a:' Hely Name society of St Mary's | iy himseif, song, Happy Summer Days, seheol! test styles and celers, 33.50 ~nd e 3 i, T WEe MAIN o chubeh wose (i Putnam Sunday tn nts | T USUSAN FRWRTT HOWE, | recitations, Welseming Childrens Dy, | Lo A woman's thoe thats righe NEWMARKET HOTEL e Fiiting, Plubieg, Steam $iiting - ‘heats “'Tdbhm 848-8 e Na‘{“. demensiraiion o i 2 3 P‘azrn{“ il B:hl ‘;“‘;H QBQHI: “‘:I- | Sulfll Anipi Dy t- vll.“';\‘ln Lade AP? d Cl = gy oo re. opi e o Pouble carz or the Ceniral Villsge lins fireat Britgin aieme impsris ever | come. Lawrence i Vha ai Ve o o8, Ldq' an . THERE s No Aevertising “ i e ry Norwidh, Ceun. “. '.r Apd were run Sunday to accommedate th 79.666,06 f frosem rabbits an- | Render? Drexel Hanmaj seng, Giad, " enis and Welch Ravebit s > | 2 i / s madle o Puinam S A x| Bezaert Drexel sanss smns Sise | FRANK A, BILL- 108 Main St | ol 433, Walth Basb svel 8] niamn ase rection folls