Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested On Sale April 15th The Harvester 45¢ CRANSTON & C0. — Norwich, Wedhesday, April 15, 1914. —_— THE WEATHER. 5 Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Wednesday, colder at night in interior; increasing east to probably becoming moderate gale Weduesday afternoon or evening. { Predictions from the New York Her- @id: On Wednesday it wiil be general- ly clear to partly overcast and milder, with light to fresh variable winds, fol lowed by local rains in the southern districts. The outlook for Thursda, tled and slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chauges in temperature and the baromsuric changes ~uesday: is unset- Taer. b 50 30.21 46 3028 48 3028 a m. m. ‘Highest 5, Towest 2. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: slightly. warmer. 4 Tucsday’s weather: As predicted, Fair; ENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET s showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. HARNESSES, CARRIAGE BUSINESS WAGONS, FARM WAGONS, DEMOCRATS, Machines (and the Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftville Fremn: attention to day or nigat calls. Teledhone $§80. APrIM WFawl STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best ces work and mat [ by skilled labor. Telephona o0 Wesl MAIN ST. ials et rigac LEGAL NOTICE ~ LEGAL NOTICE " MAY CONCE} hereby given that at a ¢ of Common Coun Norwich, held Mon n 1914, the fol- proposition was submitted by Works Cmymittee, and the n was adopted. and you ded to appear at the appointed in said last ve heard in relation (o ed in said report nnecticut, April 14 1314 TEPHEN L. MOORT and Clerk of the Cou n ng Fublic esalut hereby mmc To the Court of Comman C City of Narwieh, Gonn he ¢ x Public erred at a meeting of the nmon Gouncil held April etition of Leverett T. fers, asking that side- aiks e Billt on both sides of fon Sirect, from ‘Oak street. to Touih street, i said City, beg leave to report AN tention sidewa Roath street side of Street”to dered bu ot tate merma; Higgins, Ham i has given the matter its at- a is of the opinion that the s on the northwesterly side of eet, from Oak streel to 7d on the southeasterly Division street, ~from Oak Roath_ street, shold be or- it and it recommends the pas- following resolutions Herbert F. Kind, Es- valker, ‘Rosa Zim- i owskl, Grace Margaret McQuitk, Wil- McQuirk. Agnes Blackburn, Alexander MeNickle, - William Hall, Mre. Mary Trushonsky. Bdw wein’ art. Leverett T. Pitcher, Otto Malmer, hnis H. Driscoll John Moran, K. Keubler and Heprietta 1. Smith, owners of land abutting on the north. ac Divsion streat. from line of Oak street t. line of Roath street, M R. Lyo 1y Marianna James, Har Wiiliam 11 Lewis. Susa William_Hall Louisa J. Lewis, Janette T. Emma Smith, George B. Pitcher, Frank 31 Clark and Mrs. Henry Rogers, own ers of land abutting on the southeast- erly side of Division street. from the northeasterly line of Oak street to the mouthwesteriy line of Roath street, be, and they are hereby ordered to liy a Stone curb or a_cement concrete curb, and duly form with asphalt concrete or Cement concrste at their own expense. the sidewalks abutting their respectiv aceordance with the Mrs. HiN, G Louisa J i50ynton. s an; Cherry. I 7 “Norwich Conn., at meetings held fay 15th, 1855 and April lst, 1907, on @ _before the J5th day of June, 1914 Resoived, That provided sald side s’ are not formed with -asphalt ete or cement concrete, and with Stone curh or & cement concrete curb. 2 directed in the preceding resolution £5 ‘the satistaction and acceptance of the Street Commissioner, on or hefore ha 15th day of June. 1914, the Street Commissioner is hereby directed to lay and form satd sidewalks and curbs With asphait concrete sidewalks and cement concrete curbs; the just ex- penses of the work so done by the Effect Commissioner to be paid by the respective owners above named- neg- lecting said order. Dated at Norwich, Conn., @ay of April, 1914. M. H. HOURIGAN, 3. F. WILLIAMS, J. 3. CONNELLY, Committee on Public Works. Resolved, That/ consideration of the forezoing fesolufions, recommended by the Committee on Public Works, rela- tive fo the construction of sidewalks 1e northwesterly side of Division from the northeasterly line of ot to the southwesterly line of ioath tireet, and on he southeasterly side of Division street, from the north- Gasterly line of Oak street to the southwesterly line of Roath street. in the City ot Norwlich, be postponed to & meeting of the Gourt of Common Council to be heid at the Council Ohamber in said City, on April 21st, 1914, at § o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in_the manner required by law. fo all wersons interested to appear. if they see cause, and be heard in relatlon ihereto. orwich, Connecticut. April 14, 1914 this 6th The abive and fo sopy of record Trest STEPHEN D. MOORE, Qity Clerk and Clerk of the Court Commax Council aprisa foregoing is a true of Sen. Moon wed Tides. Bu ] T n W_digh || Mosn T rsmee” e Dvioin e | & m i v m | 5 || 1122 || 1102 3 llate 22| Morn.| T ) 127 [l 097 2 100 i 1410 213 2.37| 1 onndnanl® Trer high water it 18 low Sis =3 ood tide. Six_hou tide, which is followed by GREENEVILLE NEWS Girle’ Friendly Socisty of St. Andrew's Church Observed 17th Anniversary— Enjoyable Programme Rendered. The Giris" Andrew's Episcopal their 17th anniversary Tuesday even- | ing at the church with a supper and entertainment programme. The Girls' Friendly society of Plainnela were guests during the evening. The bountiful supper was served at 8.30 o'clock under the direction of the supper committee, Miss Martha Camp- | bell, chairman, Miss Hannah Duncan, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Winifred Baker and Miss Millie Kendall. The| Waitresses were Miss Martha Camp- bell, Miss Hannah Duncan, Miss| Charlotte Chappell, Miss Margaret | Baker and Miss Carrie Bowker. After the Supper a social hour was} enjoyed and the following mniceiy ar- ranged programme was excellentiy rendered: Reading, Miss Amelia Er- win; tableau, Rock of Ages, Miss Mar- garet Kendall; solo, Misa Carrie Bow- | ker, recitation, Miss Millie Kendall; recitation, My Neighbor’s Call, Mis: May Hollingsworth; tableau, An Old- Time Tea, Miss Flora Raynes, Miss Winifred Baker, Miss Rachel Smith, | Miss Gladys Smead; closing chorus, | Girls' Friendly society, accompanied by | Miss Charlotie Chappell. The delight- ful evening came to an end about 10 o'clock. Friendly soclety of St church _observed SWEDISH CHURCH CONTRACT Awarded to Peck, MoWilliams & Co. —Work to Start Immediately. The gereral contract for the re- bullding of the Swedish church has| been let to Peck, McWilllams & Co., | and is now stgned, the work to start immediately. The electric wiring has been let to Preston Brothers, but this contract has not yet been sigmed. It is expected that the reconstruction work will be completed about the mid- | dle of July. The church is to have; steel ceilings, which will afford better | Protection against fires, and electric | lights in place of gas lights. OBITUARY. Joseph Church. Joseph Church, 91 vears of age dled| in his home, 14 Mowry avenue Tues- | day merning following a short illness | due to acute indigestion. He was| | born in Groton but for the past 33 { years had lived in Norwich. About| | seven months ago his wife who was | | Mary Elizabeth Bogue, died. In nis| younger days Mr. Church was a fisher- man and whaler and at various times| | had resided in Poguonnock, Groton, j and Mystic, but in his later years ho had been employed in the plant of the| Tinited States Finishing company. He | had e family of 12 children, nine of | whom are now living, Mrs. Eliza | Chase, Mrs. Oliver Quinley, Mrs. My | ron Morgan, Mrs. Leonard Harris, Mrs, | Robert Gibson, Thomas Church, Oliver Church, Gilbert Church and 'Dexter | Church. Several grand children als survive him. St. Mary’s school will reopen this (Wednesday) morning after the Easter vacatio Fred Bergereault days with Middletown. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Successful Minstrel Show Given in Ponemah Hall by T. P. C.—Harry Brown Allen Heard in Cornet So- los. is passing a few | relatives and friends in One of the leading social events of the season was the minstrel show and | dance given by the Taftville Pinochle! club in Ponemah hall, Tuesday even- ing before a large and appreciative au- | dience. Proceeding the minstrel show | “there was a concert in front of the| hall at 7.15 o'clock by the Taftville Pinochle Club Military band = of 14 pleces. The minstrel show com-| menced at § o'clock, the programms | being as follows: Opening chorus, introducing Wil | You Be Waiting Dearle When My | Ship Comes In? and Sailing Down the | Chesapeake Bay, entrire troupe; Song, How Long Have You Been -Married, JIBOH Ol UL ‘PUIIPY :SUCSIBG SUUIOWT of a City, James Mulholland; baritone solo_ Over the Ocean Blue, John Brier- ly: song, Cross the Mason-Dixon Line, John B. Benoit; eccentric _ dancing, Fred Dugas; ballad, Good Bye Little Girls of My Dreams, James Wilson. song, When Rag-Time Rosle Ragsed| a Rosary, Frederick W. Stone, ballad, | Only a Glimpse of Mother, duet chorus | Willlam Pickering and James Wilson; closing chorus,” introducing Tennesses Moon, I've Been Longing for a Girl Like You, Stick to Your Mother Mary, entrie trqupe: Chorus: _Charles Parsons, Sharples, Horedore Fregeau, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Waiter Leo | Lady Assistant FIRE DEPARTMENT DEMONSTRATION Chief Stanton Plans Big Attraction for Tuesday Morning of Merchants’ Week—In Union Square—Old Torrent En- gine to Perform By Side of Modern Apparatus. —— For the Tuesday morning of Mer- chants' Week, Chlef Hiward L. Stan- ton has worked out the plans for the fire department demonstration along lnes that will make this one of the most complete exhibitions of the local fire equipment that the city has ever enjoyed. it is a certainty that the firemen will play to & crowded house. One fmportant point avout the dem- onstration is that it is to be given at the place where most people can sec it with comfort, which is in Union square. Here the best places to see what is going on will be in front of the Otis library and the Central Bap- tist church where thousands of peo- ple can find a place to stand. Of course with the fire apparatus rushing in when the alarms are given, people will need to keep on the side- walks, but the spaces named near the Otis library and the Central Baptist| church will be safety points for the | crowds Into which the apparatus will | not intrude. Autos and teams will be | kept out of the Union square terri- | tory at the time of the demonstration | and Broadway will be closed to travel | from Willow street to Union square, | either by foot or teams, as all streams of water will be directed up Broad- | way, from 10 to a dozen streams. | Through arrangements made by Frie Commissioner T. H. Beckley, Mayor C. Murphy and the police ‘com- | missioners, the police department will | assist In keeping the crowds in safe places. Demonstration Programme. What Chief Ctanton has arranged for the demonstration, which is to| begin at 1045 a m., is indicated as follows: Old Torrent Engine. No. 1 Demonstration of throwing ‘water with old Torrent engine, the frst fire_engine owned in Norwich, built by John Bliss at Norwich Town in 1769, and Is the sixth oldest Ameri- | can made engine in the United States. The pumps of this old engine were re- built by the members of the depart- ment the past year under the direc- tion of the chief and will throw water as well as when new 145 years ago. ‘The subscription list showing the subscribed in pounds and shil lings ‘to build this old_engine will be on exhibition in the window of John & George H. Bliss, Main street, dur- ing Merchant’'s week. The Misses Bliss are the owners of the subscrip- tion list Their great-grandfather, John Bliss was the builder. Telephone Call For Autochemical. 0. 2 Demonstration at 11 a. m. of the automobile combination éhemical company responding to a lephone i for an alarm. call. The auto will leave headquarters and cross Union square, proceed up Union_street around the Little Park, down Eroadway and make attachment to hydrant at Broadway theatre for a supposed fire in either City hall, Broadway theatre, Aasonic Temple, Osgood building, Y. M. C. A, Central Baptist church, Broadway church. Al streamé will be thrown up Broadway from opposite the entrance to police headquarters. Alarm From Box 3. No. 3 An alarmqugarreatktimeSeho No. 3 About 11.10 & m. under the supposition that the auto is not hold- Ing the fire they were called to. by telephone, an alarm will be pulled by one of the members of the auto.crew from Box 33 at Union square. This alarm will call the chief and his driver in his buggy, the deputy chief and his driver in his motor cycie side car, En- gine Co. No. 1, Truck Co. No. 1, from headquarters, Chemical Co. No. 1 from Main Street station and Chem- ical Co. No. 2, from the West Side station. Chemical No. L will take water at City Hall hydrant laying two lines, play'ng up Broadway. Chemi- cal No. 2 will lay two lines from hy- drant near T. A. B. building, playing up Broadw: Engine No. 1 wil take cistern in center of Union square, hose line to be laid in by auto. Three inch hose is to be used. Truck No. 1 will swing up close to City Hall main en- trance and await orders. Call For Help. No. 4 At 11.15 a. m., special call from Box 38 will call Chemical Co. No. | from the Falls station into service with | line from hydrant on Union street op- posite City hall one line to be laid to where the others are playing up Breadway. General Alarm. At 1125 a. m. general alarm Engine No. 2 Greeneville. These two pio 1 not go into ac- tive service but will report to the chief on the fifire grounds and re- turn to quarters as soon as possible. As this alarm calls out the entire de- partment the ambulance from the W. W. Backus hospital will also respbnd as it does at all-fires calling the entirs fire department. Use of Aerial Ladder. No. 6 At 1133 a m. aerlal ladder will be raised and lowered and used as water tower, also several streams siamesed throwing powerful streams. Engine No. 1 horses will be unhitched and proceed to the Central station and tend the supply wagon, bringing in fuel for engine and stand in readiness No. § to be sounded, ¢ and Truck N SUBSCRIBERS TO OLD TORRENT ENGINE. Foremost Names of the Town in 1769 Seen in the List. The foremost names in the town are | shown on the list of subscribers to the old Torrent engine, bullt here in 1769 | by John Bliss, wi the features of the fire department demonstration in Merchants’ week. ‘With its quaint phraseology and cap- italization, the subscription list is as | follow: mes affixed for the Purpose of | Purchasing a Proper Engine as above Provided. There shall be the Sum of | Sixty Pounds Subscribed. If there be any Overplus Subscribed, to be Re- turned to the Subscribers in propor- tion to their Subscriptions, and if Any be Wanting, when the thing is Com- | pleted, we Promise to Pay as above in provortior to our Respective scriptions any Sum not exceeding the amount of the c Thomas_Lathrop, fingwell, Stmon Huntington, Samuel Abboti, Ebenezer Whitney, Jedediah Hurtington, Samuel Tracy, Bbenezer Lathrop, Thomas Danforth, Samuel Wheat, Samuel Huntington, Bbenezer Thomas, Jr., Daniel Lathrop, Samuel Tefingwell, Joseph Peck, Thomas Lef- fagwell, Thomas Lefingwell, Jr., Thomas Williams, Nathaniel Fanning, William Hubbard, Azariah Lathrop, John Perit, Benjamin Huntington, Jr., Jacob Perkins, F 1 Tracy, Gideon Birchard, Joseph Hyde, Simon Tracy, John Simon Lathrop, George Den ngton, Benjamin Joseph Revnolds, Martin Leffingwell, William Billings, Nathan Cobb, Asa Waterman, Jr., Joshua Prior, Jr. Willilam Lathrop, Jabez Avery, Hezekiah Wi Huntington. There other names, including more members of the Huntington fam- ilies. Christopher Lef- Mrs. Fri Q. Smith leaves this (Wednesday) morning to attend the meeting of the state assembly in Hart- ford. Jacques, Joseph Belafr, John Andrews, John Seddon, Allan Bogle. J. Mulholland and J. Wilson _were tambos while T. Parsons and F. W. Stone were bones. J.,B. Benoit was interlocutor. Harry Brown Allen, five years of age one of the youngest known cornetists| who rendered several solos showing!| wonderful skill and control over the instrument brought down the house. The sketch Smokes in the Meeting | House proved an aitractive feature of | the evening. The sketch follows: Cphriam Green, the Cop James Mul W, Pickerin; slland | Melinda Dean Melinda’s Boy F. W. Stone| Skate . Herman Davignon Quartette introducing Yowre the Girl | Tve Been Longimg For, and_Suppose 1 Met You Face to Face, John J. Benoit, James Wilson, Thomas Parsons. John W. Brierley. Other _Smokes = Charles Parsons, Walter Sharples, Horedore _Fregeau, Leo Jacques, Joseph Belair, John An- drews, John Seddon, Allan Bogle. Following the entertainment danc ing was enjoyed until a late hour, the programme being furnished by Living- stone's orchestra. At noon Tuesday a drum corps driven about the village streets in a wagon and dressed in unique cos- tumes carried a banner advertising the minstrel show attracting a_good deal of attention and comment from many Wwho saw it OBITUARY. William Sticht. Word- bas been received here that Willlam Sticht of Taftville died in Hillsgrove, R. I, on Monday, following an illness of some time. He was 29 years of aga The body will be brought here for burial. John Candlish spent Good Friday in Hartford. Miss Ada Canlish was a visitor in Providence over Kaster, Miss Jsabel Durr has returned to Deep River after passing the holidays with her parents here. ich_will be one of | Sub- | | will are Helen Gilbert, Sophia iams, John | e | was his _ Miss Jennie Sullivan who has been ill at her home on Merthants avenue is on the read to recovery START CONTEST OVER MRS. CROCKER'S WILL. Relatives of New London Woman Not Satisfied With Her Final Wishes. executor, V. Hiram H. Iepon aa Cl: e A. Marx vs. Felice Ciccarelll vs. Ralph Royall, REV. HUGH TREANOR WINS FIGHT FOR FOOTBRIDGE. Railroad Company Brought to Reopen Waterbury Bridge. met in their first congress at Paris. At Waterbury, Rev. Hugh Treanor of the Sacred Heart church has won the fight to have the footbridge at Rut- ledge street reopened, the barried erected by the railroad company hav- ing been removed Sunday afternoon. A watchman will be stationed at the bridge during the hours trains are be- in gswitched in the nearby rallroad yards. The yatchman will be paid by the city. This again makes it possible for the people of the East End to reach Ham- ilton avenue by way of Rutledge street “The closing of this street would be a serious inconvenience to the people of this section,” said Father Treanor. AT CHARITY BALL. Norwich People Attended the First Held in New London. people who attended the ty ball Monday evening for Fthe benefit of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, _included Frank A F. Fenton, J. P. Corcoran, Morgan J. Cronin, James L. Sullivan, M. H. Don. ohue, John J. Kelley, J. J. Corkery Wiiliam T. Browne, Richard _Goode, Franeis T. Diggins, Willlam McKnight, Leo Kronig and' E. P. Huntington. Some Of the gowns worn were: Mrs. James F. Yenton, Norwich, flamingo satin with gold overdress; Mrs. M. H. Donohue, gliht blue satin; Mrs. John J. Kelley, white messaline, black Clu= ny insertion, with emerald green trim- mings; Mrs. J. J. Corkery, white mes- saiine, Hght blue chiffon overdress with gold trimmings; Mrs. Willlam T. Browne, heliotrope charmeuse with hand_painted overdress; Miss Julia Goode, pink crepe de chine, shadow lace overdréss with peach pink trim- mings: Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, pink messaline, trimmed with black Chan- tily lace; Mrs. William J. McKnight, yellow brocaded satin with lilac chif- fon drapery: Miss Alberta Authier, green charmeuse; Miss Henrietta Au- thier, peach charmeuse. MISS MITCHELL ELECTED, Mde President of Wellesley College Gige Club—Also iHonor Scholar. Leora C. Mitchell has been elected | president of Wellesiey College Glee club. She was also among the honor scholars. President Pendleton an- nounced at chapel Saturday, a So- called “Wellesley college scholar. it's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabists The secret of keeping young—Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion— |dark rings under the eves—pimples —a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. The will of Mrs. Sophia M. Crocker of New London who lived frugally for 24 vears after the death of her hus band and willed the major portion of an estate, estimated approximately at $40,000, o four Episcopal churches, 1s to be contested. At a hearing on a motion before Probate Judge Calkins |in New London Tuesday notice of the protest was given. The hearing was adjourned for a week, owing to illness of one of the Wwitnesses of the wil Mrs. Crocker left $300 to Mrs. Al- bert J. Brewster, a neighbor, and then divided the remainder of her estate into fifth. Two-fifth she bequeathed to St. James' church and _one-fifth each was to go to the Episcopal churches of Noank, Groton and Nian- tie. Her only relatives, nephews, and a grand nephew seck to have the will set aside. The upponents 4o the Cran- Burch, and dall, Mary Charles Harriet Ann_Fish 3. Carroil, Beckwith, Sarah Gilman and Walter Atwood, the | grand nephew. AUTHORSHIP CONFUSED. Massachusctts Post Given Credit for Lyric by Norwich Weman. Under the head of Wrongly Authorships, The Dial, of says: A letter in The Dial calls attention to a case of wrongly ascribed author- ship by which the Massachusetts Mar- garet Fuller, as she Is remembered, although she became Marchioness d'Ossoli, is quoted as the author of a poem called Dryad Song, written by Margaret Witter Fuller of Norwich, Conn.,, who belongs to the latter ha century. Several authologies and compendiums of American literature have fallen into the discrepancy and scribed Chicago % | our_doctor will tell you ninety per | cent’ of all sickness comes from iu- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards |a well-known physician in Ohio, per- | Tocted a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. | "Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the subsiitute for calomel, are gentle in | their action, vet always effective, |whey bring about that exuberance of | | spirit, that natural buoyancy which | should be enjoyed by toning up the liver and system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their | olive color. »x. The Olive Tablet | Ohio. A1l Company druggists. sk, Richard ‘Tarrant, James | | eity: it {5 e MARRIED. O uresan Ap1 1a ATV T Clarence . Barber 9t i sisted by Rev. J. She Wauregan, Arthur de percawaic of New Beatrice. Atwood of W DIED. TEFFT — In Nopwich, April 12, 1914, ylura A Lyoh; wile of Aifed »: ‘Ceill, aged () years. Funersl services wiil be held at her Tuspece siieet, Wed- iate note, sor P nesday, ADril lv, uc p. m. Burlal in Yantlc cemecery. GBER—In Montville (Geer's Corner), April 13, Cataerine ' service, Wikow Of Valentine Geer, aged 15 yiars. unegal 1rom tue Lowme of ner’ ualgh- ter, Mrs. Hiram Amburn, STigay, - ternoom, April 17, ut 1 o¢lock. LAl in ramiiy ibt, West Flalus cemetery. YOUNG-—In Lebanon, April 13, Amelia Burdick, wilo of Harry L. Youns, uged 2y yoars. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH—In this city, April 14, Joseph ‘Courch, aged Y1 Ycirs. { Funeral from his late home, 14 Mowry | avenue, Thursday afternovn, Aprii 1v, at 2 oclock. Burial in family lot | at Poquetanuck | STICHT—In Hillsgrove, R. 1, April 13, | William Sticht of Taftvilié, aged 23 | e home of his father, | 2 North B _street, Thursday afternoon, April 18, at % oelock. | EDWARDS—In Norwich, April 14, James Henry Edwards, 44 Hinckley street, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. anrega; { IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions adopted by St. Mary'sT. | and B. Soclety, April ith, 1914: | Whereas, Almighty God has removed | from our midst Cornelius Corcoram, our | oldest and most respected member; and Whereas, Cornelius Corcoran naving reached the advanced age of 92 vear: years of which were spent as a d voted member of our Society and an ardent advocate of its principles. and also as 4 most respected citizen of our ésolved, That St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society, keenly realizing our great énse of 10ss in the demise of Cornelyus | “orcoran, place upon its secords ribute of its respect to his memory Resolved, That we deeply s: with his kindred left to mou: L copy of these resolutioms be sent to them. A JOHN DONAHUE, MAURICE ¥. KELLEY, WILLIAM H. WGUINNESS. Church & Allen | 15 Mair: Street FUNERAL : DIRECTORS —~AND— EMBALMERS § Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | { ] Shea & Burke | 41 Main Street Funeral Directors J.F. CONANT, i1 Frankiin 8t ‘Whilellone 6c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are tie best on the market. Pry them. nioces | We want YOU to come to LAHN’S Spring Opening Display of Furniture, Bedding, Ranges, Rugs, Baby the poem has been cited as expressing | the transcendentalism with which elder Margaret Fuller is assoc In Stedman’s authology, however authors rrectly state Such mistakes are always difficult sot right, once they get started their way. In the case of similarity of n for the transference of credit. For credit really attaches to the Dryad Song. The writer has reason to be glad of it and the other Margaret, h all her intellectual gifts and fine accomplishment did not have it in her to write a lyric of such melody and fire, Miss Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. James E. Fylier of Norwich Town and for a mumber of yes efore th death of Edmund Clarence Stedman secretary and E assistant in of his most important lterary the ted. the to on e Fuller mes partly poem, the ccounts some work. COMMON PLEAS BUSINESS. April Term Opened Here Before Judge Waller, With Judge W April term of ller on the beno the court of common pleas opened here on Tuesday and in the case of Frank W. Barber vs. the town of Sprague, the cgmplaint was allowed to be amended and two defenses will be joined. In Peter Clccarelli vs. William C: ter one week was given for an answer and two weeks in W. L. Foster vs. Job Thorp. The judge . the took the papers after hearing the arguments in Remi Gouvin vs. P. Francouer. A bill of particulars was ordered filed tn two weeks in“H. Wittkin va. Lahn Furniture Co. and two weeks were allowed for an answer in Rogers & Shanley vs, John . Fanning. Judgments according to sworn bills of particulars were allowed in the cases of Bernsteln Brothers and senthal vs. N. Pumerantz and R, Morgolyes vs. N. Pumerant In A, Cohen vs, B. Gotthelf & Co. the paities were given till Thur to file briefs and on Saturday supple- mental briefs may be filed. Assignments Made. The case of the Turnbull Auto Co. vs, Gilbert P. Coates was assigned for trial in this city on April 20th. Other assignments made wers follow April illinghast Jane Do May 4 at Nerwich—Jared A. Gallup, L as at New London—George vs. Fannie E. Griffin alias Ro- | Carriages AND Everything in Floor Coverings The new 1914 Spring patterns are very handsome in every line, with the famous Grand Rapid lines promi- nent in the Furniture exhibit. Not only are we going to show you styles and qualities that are the very best —but we shall azk you to take SPECIAL NOTICE OF THE PRICES that are the lowest in Eastern Connecti- cut for equal values. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Brass Beds were $18.00, now_______$12.50 Oak Dressers were $12.00, now___ Buffets were $20.00, now________ Felt Mattresses were $12.50, now_ Kitchen Cabinets were $30.00, now_ Dining Tables, were $1 Gas and Electric Domes, Lahn Furniture Co. “IT COSTS LESS HERE—ALWAYS” 74 Main Street, Norwich | | --$ 875 _$14.75 5.00, now___ were $12.00, now $7.50 | sweater > P HYOMEI SODTHES, PURIFIES, HEALS ~ CATARRH ILL ‘When you have frequent attacks of sneezing or head colds, tickling in the throat, dull headaches, crusts in the nose, Taising of mucus or spasmodic coughing, and seem lacking in vitality, ybu are affected with catarrh—a dis- Gase that cannot be neglected since it often leads to a serious if not fatal ail- ment. The ravages of catarrh will in time wreck the health of even the strongest person. Besides catarrh Soginpleasant—it makes ypur life mis- crable and annoys your friends. At the first catarbal sympton surely Hyomel. It's the right-to-the-point remedy—you breathe it—no nauseating drugs to upset your stomach. Hyomei 1s a combination of anti- septic oils that you breathe into the nose, throat and lungs in the natural way. - Just put & few drops into the inhaler and breathe it in. The germi- cidal fumes mix with the air and at once penétrate to all nooks and crevices of the mucous membrane. It destroys the dangerous germs that may be lurk- ing in the delicate tissues, and imme- dlately soothes and heals the raw and inflammed membrane. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Hyomel with an agreement to refund the pur- chase price to anyone who is not bene- fited. You surely can afford to try it on an offer like this. All druggists | have it. Get the complete outfit, $1.00 | size, WANTED SALESMAN _For the big opportun ty in the check writing business. repl. stating experlence and v Pe s Check Portecting New Ha Co WANTED—Girls 1o _learn sats by lhand; paid learning. Coronet Knitting Co. Court, Norwich WANTED. arive team while White' Wi Reliable Walter represent compa W ginar: London Bam, Da age an Connar apriia NTED Men © 1ife_insurance an Box Ma Girls wanted. Golden St ANTED Stanton Co. T WANTED—Young room Turner & Stre Turner & aprisd in man sh Stanton FOR SALE FOR SAL Motorcycle, Davidson, ohain drive t ondition. has a 'wi toois, ‘etc.; must be sold Wil ‘be right m * st Da FOR_SALE 5d_work h Worcester-Kemp manur ated canopy top su surry harne: (new (new): no rea ofte Abrams] d fish, to be v, Thurs. aprisd se, 10 aprisd the dock Wednesd nd Fridey. TSALE d, ab = sold day “Fom able pri TO RENT TO RENT A pleasant tenemer Inquire Miss Goodell a large, clean and very Main Street T Apartment —TO— T E3 & i ] NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL LML fUle Lokl b suu ew ' New York 104il Lave a VOy&ge LU LONE iSiaNu SOuURd 480 & SUPErD View o1 the WONGuriui skyiibe and waterfront of Manhattas e R A X mn..daily (except Sunday), due ‘-ri, Pier 70, Bast River, ac 6.30, and Ple: ‘10, Norih River, 7 o'clock next miorni NORWICH $ l 80 i G o NEW YORK e Meals a fa Carte Tickets ano statercoms from tickes aEent rallrond station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Leave Wedn: . m. Express Tel 117 New York Mondays, ays and Fridays at 5 rvice at freight rates. F. V. Knouse, Agent ONIVERSITY ‘PLACE ©ne Biock West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY O Cobs v it cas sny HMODERN ABSOLUTELY FirmFmoor) 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY U Exe it Restaurant and Cafe. lerate Prices, v " Bend for free iliustrated Guldeanq I"” of llfl“'!‘fil fll‘:-. of 1915 By large Cruising Lxipies “CLEVELAND™ From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on s alatial steamship which scrves as your Bl By lectr and combntomund. 135 days—$900 and up including Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenses. Also Cruises to the West indies, Pan- ama Canal, and Mediterranean tripe. Send for bookict, scting cruise HAMBURG-AMERICAN Or local agen: BACTION WLuNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914, located | T the p with ha Wagon, 1 AUCTION wi at Public 16TH, 1914, bé sold Auction THURSDAY, APRIL at 10 a. m., late Willlam A. Town of Mont- ville, Ct., on Tuames River, and one-Lalf mile Mohegan Station, the following described articles: House- hold goods, * wagons, 1 top carriage, 1 road sulky, 1 ing machine, 1 corn shelle er press, 1 ox ecart horse mowing machint yok harrows, 7 tons of ladders, carpenter’s tools, many cles 100 numerous on. WILLARD ¢ the the farn situate . 1 ei 1 rake, 1 to men A. CHURCH, Adm, 1 stormy, sale will take piace next fair weekd 1SMW The Fenton-Charnley Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, [ man, French and other First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book new for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Anchor, lines. Comfort Without Extravagamce HOTEL WOGDSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITH BATH $2.50 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YQRK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. BERWICK, Also THE RUTLAND, V& FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London whers genuine chog suey is made by an Oriental chef FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get ouf your furs. 1 guarantes ail repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Buiiding Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Calted “for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, i 60 Franklin Street S TR0 4 'JOSEPH BRADFORD ~BOOK BINDER Blank Bo>t- Mcde sad Rutad to Ords- 308 GROADWAY Tur Coats for men and womem, Wo= men’s Muffs and Collars and anything- in the Fur lie. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon' Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en« trance. Phone, Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will net crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no mere. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co, 88 Main St. Westerly, R &