Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. R 4w ASSINTANI WHEN REQUESTF™ AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupeo. Traveling Men, ste.. Liv nnects Shetusket Strest: Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantee sur service te he tie best at the 1n0St reasonahle nrices MAHONEY BROS., - Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those | 29 with cut out borders. Molidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art glass imitations. We are in tne market for painting. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phoue Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market . THE WEATHER. T.djy'.ffl:flnr Forecast. e For southern New England: Cloudy, probably show Phursday and Fri- day; warmer day; to south winds. e Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and continued warm, with light to fresh southerly winds followed by local rains, The outlook for Friday is generally overcast, with slight temperature ' changes, followed by local rains and thunderstorms. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: - moderate east Ther. Bar. Ta m .. 64 30.08 18l 80 30.12 6 -p. m. 70 30.18 Predictions f dnesday: Fair. Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. ‘Sun, Moon and ‘Tides. W Sar W _High | Moen Ii Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m, | S P m )l p-m. 23 i 050 | 10.49 24 137 || I1L0% 25 | 225 | 231.26 26 | 312 || 11.49 i| 358 || Morn. 28 il 445 0.05 il 533 |l 0.28 8Six hours after high water it Is low tide, whicii ts followed by fided tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Surprise Shower for Miss Eunice E. Henderson—Weddings, Abeli-Math- | ews, Marquis-Rouleau—Funeral of Frank P. Condon —_— | In anticipation of her approaching | marriage with Anthony J. Bernard of Putnam, Miss Eunice E. Henderson was delightfully surprised by a1 com- | pany of young, women who have been | associated with her in the employ of the J. B. Martin company at Taftville on Monday evening at the home of her | mother on Boswell avenue. Much to her surprise, Miss Henderson was pre- sented by her friends with a handsome English mission rocker, as well as a set of table linen and a number of other miscellaneous articles that will be useful in housekeeping. A buffet lunch was served and the evening was devoted to jollity and it was made a most pleasant shower for the popular 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose Kkitchen 1is| 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. Stop chopping woeod, carrying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry yeur fuel, and a match is the only kindling | needed. = Let us show you a strictly Medern 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 | day of its terrors and are very small users of gaa. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. PLone your order. Frompt servic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter ‘Ave. (East Sice) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak Dressers. and Mahogany Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsoms Oak d M 24 it al an ahogany White Metal and Brass Bada. Oak, Maho d Ci i cms Mahegany, . can ircassian Porch Furniture. ! il Stoves. T Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street . 'y HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Our Spring showing .of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is epen for your inspection. We hawve o large line of the best wfactured in the country st the et est prices. Betove this yeas it us show yor our line QUOte your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blasdk Books Made aad Ruisd to Orde. young hostess. WEDDINGS. Abell—Mathews. A charming June wedding was that which took place at 5 o’'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mathews, No. 54 Twelfth street, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Flora B. Mathews, and Winthrop S. Abell. The ceremony was performed in'the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends by Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Fed- erated church, under a bell of white roses. The parlor was charming in its color scheme of pink and white, roses, carnations and ferns being effectively used. The bride was radiant in a gown of white messaline, embroidered, and car- | ried bridal roses.” Her maid, who was | her cousin, Miss Jennie Mathews, was handsomely gowned in blue messaline net and carried pink roses. Frederick M. Abell of Lebanon, brother of the groom, was his best man. As the bridal party entered the par- | lor Miss Gladys Mathews softiy ren- dered the wedding march from Lohen- grin on the piano, and other selections during the ceremony. A reception and buffet lunch followed immediately upon the ceremony and and Mr. and Mrs. Abell were showered with congratulations. They left upon an evening train for New York and their honeymoon will include a trip up the Hudson to Albany and other cities. . The bride was the recipient of a val- uable array of choic ewedding gifts, including silver, china and cut glass. The groom’s gift to his best man was a gold watch chain, and that of the bride to her maid of honor a gold sig- net ring. Their gift to Miss Gladys Mathews was a gold chain and locket. Mr. Abell is the son of Mrs. Carrie | A. Abell of Lebanon, is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1908, and for a number of years has been in the employ of the Connecticut company in this city. He is a respected and popular young man. Miss Mathews has been a member of the choir of the Third Baptist church, has been interested in the activities of that church, and has a wide circle of friends in this vicinity. Upon the conclusion of their wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Abell will take up their residence in Greeneville. Marquis—Rouleau. In the Church of St. Rech, Fall River, Mass., on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock Samuel D. Marquis of Greeneville and Miss Anna Rouleau of Fall River were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Giguer. There was & large attendance of relatives and friends at the church and in the places of honor were James Rouleau, father | of the bride, and Peter Allard, both of Fall River. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents and a wedding | breakfast was served to a large num- ber of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marquis left later for this city, where there was a reception in their honor Tues- day evening at their home, No. 293 Central avenue. Mr. “Marquis has been for sevén years one of the most popular and obliging of the conductors in the em- ploy of the Comnecticut company and one of the pleasant incidents Tuesday evening was the unexpected visit of | gbout thirty of his fellow employes, whe showered congratulations upon the happy couple, a speech by Pres- ident William Barry of the Trolley- men’s union being particularly appro- priate. Mr. Marquis responded pieas- ingly in his turn and there was music and refreshments were served and it was a delightful occasion. FUNERAL. Francis P. Condon. In the funeral services for Franeéis P. Condon on Wednesday morning was evidenced the deep sorrow which his sudden death has caused among a wide cirele of relatives, friends and acquaintances. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, Jehn E. and Mary Hig- gins Condon, 9 Fourth street, at 8.30 o’clock and at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice cel- ebrateq a mass of requiem. Miss Boudreau was at the organ and Hor- | see C, Corning sang Beautiful Land | of Norwich. 1 mony as to Mr. Smith's: The superior court here was occu- pied again all day Wednesday with] the trial-of the case of Esther Smith, executrix, vs. Norwich and ‘Westerly Traction company for $10,000 for the death of her husband, David Smith | of Groton, for injuries which it is al leged resulted in his death. When court adjourned forgthe d¢.y| Judge Williams called Attorneys Hull: and Avery to him to inquire what| were the prospects for finishing the; trial which is the last at this term of | court After hearing what the attor-¥ neys had to say, the judge told them that the trial would go on both; Thursday and Friday, and possibly Saturday, In an effort to get it finish-: ed up. i Witnesses during Wednesday morn- ing included Helen S. Coates, Warren B. Burrows, Clarence E. Baker and Mary Denison, Dr. C. F. Congdon was a witness during the afternoon, whose testimony | referred to the death of Mr. Smith.! This occurred at his home about thir-! teen days after the accident. Mr. Smith! was found dead in ths bathroom, par- tially dressed. He had evidently aris- en in the morning, being alone in the house at the time, gone to the bath-! room, and there died suddenly. His body was not found tiil the afternoon.: In his opinion, Dr. Congdon said, Mr. Smith’'s death had been due to cerebral hemorrhage, but without an autopsy no one could tell definitely what had been the cause of the death. His heart might have failed. No autopsy had been held. Mrs. Esther Smith, the plaintiff, fol- lowed Dr. Congdon on the stand. Mrs Smith was questioned about the health of her husband, David Smith, | and she replied that he had never had o doctor but twice in 31 years. He was . 76 years old and weighed 165 pounds. | A group picture was introduced as an! exhibit, and she pointed out her hus-; band’'s picture among the dozen or more people in the group. She describ-! ed the trip the party with her husband ! were making on the 19th of September, | 1912, the day on which the surrey Mr. | Smith was driving was hit by the trol- ley express at Avery's crossing. Mr. Smith and Miss' Kate Copp were sit-, ting on the frogt seat, she said, with| Mr. Smith on the right hand side, with ! herself and Miss Emily Copp on the hack seat. She said sne had been in| that iocality once before in 1877, when she attended a concert. She did not| know there was a trolley road in that| locality and her husband had never| been there. Driving along the Old Mys- | tic road and approaching the crossing, she looked up the Norwich road. She]| thought the horse’s feet must have been on the track when she first saw | the trolley car. She reached ever, put- ting her hand on her husband’s sholder and said: “Quick, David, dear, the car' is coming.” Her husband struck the! horse a sharp blow,”and the animal’ lunged sharply forward. The last she, remembered was thinking what a nar- row escape that was. Miss Kate Copp; also saw the car coming at the same time and reacehd over and teuched Mr. Smith on the sheulder, crying: “Quick, Cousin David' The car!” The witness testified that the car! was coming at a high rate of speed.! The next thing she cou'd remember she was sitting on the grass with her arm around a pole on which a sign was. Her husband lay on ‘he ground about three feet off from her. He was con- Trolloy Accident on the Stand. i e e | husband was brought to see her there, Death— Three Victims of the scious ‘and was leaning his head on his elbow. The witness testified to remembering being lifted into an automobile and also to having her wounds dressed by Dr. Stanten in an upper room in a house to which she was taken. Her and he asked her if he might go home. That was the last time she saw her husband and alive. She was kept under opiates at the house on the evening of the accident and couldn’t tell much more of what happened tflu night. Mr. Smith’s eyesight was remarkably good, she sald, but he was slightly deaf, but not enough so that she had to raise her voice in speaking to him. She said there was no signal of the approaching trolley until three sharp whistles just before they were struck., The first that she knew there was any | trolley road there at all was when she saw the trolley car. IL was her testi- money that the gait at which Mr. Smith was driving was “just jogging along.” On cross-examinaticn by Attorney Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. Smith testified that the surrey had a top supported by four iron posts at the corners. As they appreached the crossing and she was looking up the Ncrwich rogd, she did not see the track or the trolley, poles. She ceuld not tell exactly where the wagon was when she saw the car, but she looked up the track and saw the car. Her husband had been in the whole- sale grocery busness, but had retired,; and for the last tweive years had; been in no employment that brought him in an‘income. To a question she answered that a suit in her own name: had been brought against the trolley road for $15000 damages in connec-. tion with the same accident. Mrs. Smith displayed considerable uncer- tainty about answering the question directly about the amount involved in| the suit, saying that she had left the, matter to her attorneys. i Miss Emily A. Copp, who was on the rear seat of the carriage with Mrs. Smith, was fhe next witness. She could not rememb# anything of the hings immediately preceding the ac- cident, and could not remember any- thing until about two weeks after tha accident. The last she remembered before the accident was seeing a sign that said “1 Mile to North Stoning- ton.” Miss Kate C. Copp of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of Mrs. Smith, who was sn the front seat of the surrev with Mr. Smith, testified that she was looking ahead when approaching the cressing, and she did not see the car until she had heard Mrs. Smith’s call to her husband. Miss Copp thought the car| was coming very fast. She heard no signal from the car. The witness could not remember anything immediately following until ceming to and seeing the four people who had been in the surrey lying on the ground where they had been thrown. She had periods of partial consciousness and remembered Mr. Smith coming into her room and noticing that his face was badly scratched, and she thought he walked inte the room unassisted. Court adjourned at this poiat till 10 o’clock this merning On the point argued by the attorneys on Tuesday just as court adjourned re- garding evidence which the plaintiff's attorney wanted to introduce to show that the trelley express was habitual- | ly run in a reckless manner, the court | i ruled against admitting evidence on this point. FOR FIRE ESCAPES ON SCHOOLHOUSES. State Secrstary Hine Has Started Campaign for Pretecting Pupils. Before the schools of Connecticut open in September for their fall terms steps will have been taken by the state board of education and the fire departments of the towns and cities to protect more adequately the lives of the children in cases of fire. Let- ters to the heads of every organized fire department in the state have been ! sent out by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, and a genuine campaign for fire protection is te be begun at once in the state. Secretary Hine explained the condi- tion briefly. “My office has just re- ceived an offieial copy of the iaw,” he | said, “and it is a very drastic one. It is a law that will require fire escapes on many buildings that have.not need- ed them in the past. The law prevides that the state board of eduecation and | the local fire departments shall, singly or jointly, attend to the matter. 1 have written to all the regular fire depart- ments in the state and shall try te act through the heads of them. In the towns that have no fire departments the state board of education will have | te attend to the matter, and we will begin a teur of inspectiem very seen. Mr. Hine said he undersipod that the intention of the law was te have the fire escape maiter attended te at ence, and declared that he inteads te do his part. The text of the letters sent to fire department heads by Secretary Hine follows: Your aitention is called to the law relating to fire escapes in schoeihouses ! which takes effect upon its passage. i In Section 2 of this act the chief of the fire department and the state board of education have power to! enforce its provisions, It is also pre- scribed that the chief of the fire de- partment and the state board of edu- cation, acting either jointly or singly, must immediately upon tHe passage of the act order school authorities to place fire escapes on all schoolhouses or buildings. The state board of education will be glad to co-operate with you in con- forming to the terms of this act Manifestly, the first step must be to | ascertain what schoolhouses do not meet the legal requirements. The matter has already been dis- | cussed by the town school committee | - on High, Nicholas Spellman O Salu- taris; Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were these schoolmates and intimate friends: Jo- seph Farreil, Walter Donovan, James | McAvoy, James O'Connell, Augustus | Mussell and Joseph Gadle. There was a profusion of flowers and in the large | attendance were relatives from Hart- ford, Montville, Canterbury and Jewett City, members of the aiumni of 1969 of St, Mary's Parochial scheol and members of Norwich camp, Medern Woeodmen of America, Burial was in St, Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service, Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral services, Personals, Charles Henderson has eatered the employ of the New York, New Havea and Hartford railread in Putaam. Mrs. William' A. Gordon of street is entertaining her cousins, An- drew and Annie Morrison, of Chfcaga. Harold Humphrey pof €eatrai awve- nue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joha H. Humphrey, has gone to Vermont, tp suffering from a kmee strained in spend the summer with his ‘nad’»‘\ 'the stations, ! meeting, | the luneh, | Bardo of the New Hav, | ing has net been defined. {nesday in recognition of his efforts for | eral’ assembly. |day morning in the RAILROAD MEN WILL MEET IN PROVIDENCE. About 100 Expected to Attend Session Called for Sunday. A joint meeting of all the men In the operating service of the New Ha- ven road, including conductors. engi- ! neers, firemen, towermen, station mas- | ters and operators, will be held in| Brovidguse; nept Sunday. | Notices have been posted throughout | the New Haven's system each of Nor- | wich, New Lendon and Willimantic, in | roundhouses and other places frequented by the railroad men while on duty. and it is expected that upward of 1,000 men will attend the meeting, F. L. Fowler, station master at the Oakland statien, signed the call for the together with George Lap- Only | | i bam, the secretary, an engineer. | these operating en the road having a | {union card are te be admitted, it is said. Reservations have been made by a committée for a luncheon at the Nar- ragansett hetel, follewing the first ses- | sion of the day. In the event there are enough men present fer an addi- tional meeting, ene will be held after A number of officers of the unmien will speak at the meeting and plans are being meade to have Vice President A, R, Whaiey and Geperal Manager | road present as speakers, The object of the meet- Principal Tirrell a Guest. Prinecipal Henry A. Tirrell of the| Academy was among the guests at a! dinner given Charles G. Morris at the Graduates’ club in New Haven Wed- civil gervice reform at the recent gen- George S. Palmer of New Lendon was also a guest. " TAFTVILLE Tweive Diplomas Awarded at Sacred Heart School Graduation Exercises—.| Village Mention. The graduation exercises of the Sa- cred Heart school were held on Mon- Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass was rendered by Rev. P. L. Massicotte, principal of the school. All the grad- uates in a body received holy commu- nion. After mass Rev. J. H. Stapleton gave an interesting sermon on the “Voice of Conscience.” He also gave out diplomas te the following gradu- ates: Hanora Rita Murphy, Amelia “Adele Landry, Jennie Gertrude Mc- Sheffery, Annie Franeis Hasler, Hil- dergarde Marie Csoue, Denise Jo- sephine Beique, Agnes Mildred Han- on, Arthur Lavious, Leon Edgar Mol- leur John Patrick Murphy, Albert Oliver Lambert, Mary Coreoran. ! and the first thing when he arises. ‘ beski's I Love You, Amede Pien of Hunters avenue was an aatomebile visiter in Danielson on Tuesday, Miss Mary Ana Ceuture left on Wed- nesday to pass twe weeks with rela- tives in Seuthbridgs, Mass, “'éad“‘i u;;,t H;)t;le;n P‘;_rent, and sen aughter ,of rovidence, are the guests of the former's parents in this, village. Faftwille visitors take ecomplimen- tary metice of the hamdsome cemdition of the greunds susrounding the Sacred Heart cemnvent. Napeieon Beauseliel, whe has been fall, has returned te work for J, Mazsan aftes 4 week's abssnee. A rchives. h;‘ e oo of Dutham “fermative period’ the (1784-1791) by lettera from the cor- | respondence: of Samuel Peters, the | shrewd, but eccentric author (for this may now be assumed) of a history « of Connecticut, which is still ip-u-uc-] tive and amusing reading. One of the letters, written by Dr. Bela Hubbard of Trinity church, New . Haven, to Dr. Peters in ‘England, says . under the date of Jan. 9. 1791: “I_think Dr, Stiles begins to think more favorably of you, - yet he cannot forgive vou for writing (as he says you did) the history of Connecticut; but old Secretary Wyllys, who quarters in the sessions of the assembly two doors from me, will not be a moment without it; he reads it the last thing when he goes to 2! Later on he says: Arianism and . Socinianism are, I think, gaining' ground in the country, both to the: eastward and westward, our clergy keep Connecticut to the old orthodox | doctrines,—which is good history; and later still he uses rather incoherent words of one who was destined to become even more prcminent than he was then. “Old Jarvis wishes you would excuse his indoience, and be- lieve him at botiom your friend.” In another letter Dr. Hubbard shows that there was even then an unan- | swered question as to the source of Peters’ doctor’s degree; to this day | Yale gives him the title of “LL.D. elsewhere (?)”, while her historian calls it apoeryphal; e writes: “I send you a catalogue of Yale college, the president of which tells me that if vou will send your signature, or rather the name of the college in. which, or from which, vou received your doc- torate, ne will be careful to do you justice.” The rambling letters of the! rector of Trinity church give as many hints as to this condition of affairs, especially the desire of Episcopal clergymen to get livings and homes in the provinces which remained un- der the British crown: he also writes as early as 1784 to beg his corres-| pondent “to enquirs eut a proper, person in London to furnish us a. net good well toned organ with a decent care for about 100 guineas;”| presently he raises the amount to 150, guineas without the freight, and hopes that his friend may “stumble upon some poor and yet honest lad that could come out and bring with him a small overture in buoks of psalms ard that could play skillfuily the or-| gan and (have) an English school and musick.” / Among other writers from Con-| nectizut are Jeremiah Leaming of, Stratford, John Tyler of Norwich, and Ebenezer Dibhle of Stamford: and of | these and some others the editor gives| full biographical sketches. From a letter of Dr. Tyler, written early in 1784, we learn that neither he nor! Mr. Daniel Fogg of Brooklyn was| at the famous -meeting in Woodbury | in the preceding March, when Dr. Samuel Seabury was elected; it may be that from some other source we | shall find the names of the two others | who did not attend; for of the 14 re- | maining Church of England clergy- | men remaning in Connecticut, 10 formed the convocation of 1783. It is interesting to note that we are in-| debted to letters of Mr. Fegg writ-| ten in July of that year for the state- ! ment of the number that met and the number that might have met and ef the instruction which they gave to their bishop elect tc seek conserva- tion in Scetland if le could not ob- tain it in England. A letter from, Samuel Peters, himself—the only one| in this printed collection—says of Bela Hubbard that . his “voice, ad- dress, and politeness exceeeds all every other clergyman ever known to me in} New Bngland. On thing more, Mr. Hubbafd has 3 grateful heart, an arti- cle understood by only a few of the clergy since the reformation.” From such familiar letters an im- portant view of events can be obtain- ed after all these years. NORWICH TOWN Big Success of Second Evening of Parish Festival—Local Attendants at Lisbon Conference—Meesting of Reading Circle. Another successful evehiing was held Wednesday at Parish hall, the tables where refreshments were served being most Inviting. There is a large at- tendance, many coming from the city. Those in charge of tickets' anq ad- mission are James W. Murphy, John Mullin and John Currie. The special attraction Wednesday was the Mandolin Glee club from the Halle club, under the direction of Mrs. BE. G. Danthy. They gave gelections from Madam Sherry, Bright Eyes, Baccarolle from Tales of Hoffman, the waltz Eyes of Irish Blue, Enterpriser march and Day in the Cottonfleld. Miss Nellie Bueckley was heard in a charming group of songs which includ- ed Ma Cushla, MacMurrough; Eso- and Killarney. Daneing followed, to musie by Cadillac orchestra. Serving lce cream were Mrs. Frank e———— ety MARRIED. HARRIGAN — HANLEY — In_ Stafford Sprlngs, June 24, 1913, by Rev. Felix I o eill. Rose Margaret Hanley of Jehn Francis Stafford Springs an Harrigan of Terryville. WALBS — FORBES — In Torrington, June 24, 1913, by Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley. Bert Thomas Wales of new York and Mrs. Harriet Kirker Forbes of Torrington, formerly of Norwich, widow of Dr. Jesse C. Forbes. COSGROVE — WOISARD — In_ Water- bury, June 24, 1913, by the Rev. Wil- liam O'Brien,” William Cesgrove and Miss Alma Wolsard. Tracy, Mrs. J.- ’1‘.’ Lyons, Mrs. vJolu‘l T Ryan, assisted by Misses Helen Me- Nally, Annie Filburn, Kittie Kane, Mary Tracy, Margaret Nagles. Miss * Annie Lynch was at the table. Dispensers of lemonade were Misges Nellie Caonnell, Mary Buckley and Gen- evieve McJennett. Miss Katherime Butler was cashier. Heard About Peking. The Tuesday evening reading circle held by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Congregational church had its meeting this week at the usual time and place. A description of Peking, China, was most interesting to those present. The last gathering for this season will be that of next week. ¥ Driving Trip. = Asa Beebe of Pine Tree farm re- turned Wednesday evening after a car- riage drive of three days which in- cluded Colchester, Haddam Landi ! Durham, New Haven and Milford, tlnk‘- ing the train for Norwich from the last named place. Attended Conference. Rev. J. O. Barrows, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Mary Cater were in Lisbon Wednesday where they attended the conference of six church- es. First P June 18. Peas were picked from an early gar- den in this vicinity June 18, and ports of peas from other gardens are coming in. Heard and Seen, Henry Crocker of Hartford is at his home on Huntington avenue for a few days. Mrs. James Pastore was a visitor at the home of friends on Sturtevant street this week. Mrs. Dennis Houlihan street is at Lord's Point of two or three days. of Sturtevant for an outing Miss Carrie Simpson of Montville was the guest Tuesday of Mrs, Thomas Connelly of Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Hun- tington avenue recently visited Mrs, Fred Douglass of Willimantic. Miss Gladys Miner and Misé Helen Corrigeux of Huntington avenue ar visiting friends In New London. - Miss Susle Wheeler of Bozrah ar- rived Wednesday to spend a week with Mrs. Richard Carter of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, daughter Blanche and son Joseph, of Sturtevant street, have returned from a visit with relatives at Fort Peint. Miss Camille Gembel and Willlam Bishop of Jewett City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Huntingten avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike, visited friends in New Lon- don the first of the week. Mrs. Chester Cook returned this week to her home in Utica, N. Y., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- win Fenner of the Taftville rosd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorp and son Nelson of Westerly were week ehd visitors at the home of their unele, George Thorp, of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Charles Wheeler and children and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler and daughter Grace, with Miss Gladys B. Beebe, all of the Scotlang road, were recent guests of friends in Montville. Charles Hibberd of Willimantie, who has been visiting recently old: time friends in Griswold and Lantern Hill, spent a day or two on the way wit his sister, Mrs. Remus Stanton, ‘West Town street. O. B. Smith and son Harold Smith, of Huntington avenue, are in Amherst,’ Mass., where they will attend college commencement thig week. From- there they motor to Lynn to visit Mrs. Mar bel Smith Thomas. Several members of the household at the Johnson home were at Houghton's cove Tuesday with others of Home chapter of The King's Daughters. who enjoyed the picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Jahleel Hill Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When these symptoms neg- lected, then Serious BORTON — GILMAN — In_ Willimantie, June 24, 1913, by Rev. Uuric O. Belle- “rose of Baltic, Miss Leona R. Gilmen of Willimantic and Philip A. Borton of Worcester. BAUSCH—BOLZ—In this city, June 2§ 1913, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Emil Bausch and Miss Augusta Bolz, both of Norwich. LAHBRTY — CREIG —In _Montville, June 25, 1913, by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Cornelius Flaherty of New London and Miss Mabel Creig of Montville. CHURCGH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, F Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Taldy Assiotant. . | Telephone call 225-3. ‘Hiriy B. Chavem. Wm. Smith Allen B e B Lot nd e cooincins i Bmirared Patrielan...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styies and eolers, $3.50 and §4. 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