Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 11

Lady Assistant when requested PLUMBING ANb STEAM FITTING PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy amd convemlemt for you to have the work domy now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnisbed on work you need done. 1. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar! "n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ¢ West Main Street, Norwiich, Conn. Agont for W. B. €. Sheet Packing COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL PR Genuine Big Vein Geurge’s Creek Blacksmi CCAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER,: and READY ROOFING. Chappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. | eleshones. Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway 0. PECKHAM ALAMITE LEAN JAL Jd. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main Su Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinids and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 463-12 NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in. formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Jul3ows UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- Titis— UROGEN—the Urle Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and 31. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Golrl, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 6% Frankiin St. opp. Bulletin Building Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Price 23C Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. 8Send your orders by mail costs you very little more for postage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sa. over Semers Bros. e Balielin. Norwich, Wednesday, April 29, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Tuesday. For Southern New England: Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday showers, cool- er west portion; moderate south to southwest winds becoming variable Thursda; Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, preceded by rains, with fresh veriable winds and slight temperature changes. The outlook for Thursday is gen- Observations in Norwich. in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a m. 12 m, 6 p. m. ety Highest 62, lowest 43, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Tuesday’s weather: Cloudy, follow- ed by clearing, warmer, southwest wind, Sun, Meon and Tides. 1 - Sun High Moon || Rises: | sets. |} Watar. ) “Soca Day. || a. m. [ p. m. Il a m || p. m 27 1 28 I 23 | 30 !‘ 3 i Six_hours after high water it is low tide, ‘which is followed by flood tide. Peter Fortier Given Farewell Surprise Party Monday Evening—White Ele- phants Defeated White Sox—Person- als and Notes. Peter Fortier of Boswell avenue was given a farewell party Monday evening soon to leave for Rutland, Vt., where Mr. Fortier, as he knew. nothing the plans until he saw a dozen unex- pected guests at his door. all welcome, and a very pleasant even- ing was passed. Violin selections were rendered by several of those present and Mr. Fortier entertained with mouth organ selections. Vocal solos were rendered, all joining in the chorus, and about 9.30 o'clock refresh- ments of ham and cheese sandwiches, cake and fruit were served. As a part- ing token the- guests presented Mr. Fortier a handsome watch fob. In recognition of the gift Mr. Fortier said he would always remember the pleas- tween him and his friends during his residence here. The guests departed at a late hour, all wishing him a pros- perous future. Mr. Fortier came here from New York last year. WEDDING. Woodmansee—Baker. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. George Baker, 277 Prospect street, Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock, when her daughter Emma was united in marriage to Henry P. Wood- mansee of this city by Rev. F. Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew's Epis copal church. The bride was gowned in a handsome dress of white char- meuse with shadow lace trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Mar- garet Baker, sister of the bride, who was gowned in a dress of pink silk crepe and carried pink carnations. The best man was Walter J. Woodmansee, brother of the groom, The wedding was a quiet one, ow- ing to the recent death in the bride’s familp, and only immediate members of the families were present. The wed- ding gifts were numerous, showing the esteem in which the young couple were held. The bride’s traveling suit was of navy blue garbardine with hat to match. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. Later in the eve- ning the happy couple left for a wed- ding tour to New York and Washing- ton. They will be at home at 24 Coit street after June 1 White Elephants Win from| White Sox The White Elephants met the White Sox in battie royal Monday afternoon after school, defeating them by the score of 20 to 13. The game was the opening game of the season for both teams, who state that they are going to make a few changes in_their line- ups. In the first inning both teams played rather loosely, but afterwards they buckled up, and from then on the | game was fast. The teams were tied, 8 to 8, in the fourth inning, but the White Elephants broke the tie and gradually pulled ahead of their oppo- nents. Personals. Fred Travers is visiting relatives in ‘Brooklyn. Joe Bergeron of North Main street has reccvered from an attack of rheu- matism. Joseph Zeronski has returned from New Britain, where he attended the | wedding of one of his sisters-in-law. Dr. Lee Ready to Serve. The name of Dr. Harry M. Lee of New London for service in the medical department of the army, if needed, has been filed at the war department. Dr. Lee's name was presented by Con- gressman Bryan F. Mahan, Bishop Walters to Preach. Bishop Alexander Walters, D, D, will preach in McKinley avenue A. E. Zion church Wednesday evening, April 29th. This is his episcopal visit. Comfort Without Extravagance HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOM 276 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 YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VT. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prempt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant filed on Tuesday at the SUPERIOK COURT BUSINESS Many New Cases Filed With Clerk Parsons—Norwich Wo- man Center of Triangular Matrimonial Tangle—Mills in Sprague in Suit Over Water—Pénemah Company Ap- “peals from Lisbon Board of Relief. New cases for the May t-rm office were of The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes by a number of his friends, as he is | ho has accepted work. The affair was ! in the nature of a surprise party for | of He bade | ant relations that had existed be- | erally fair and cooler. Steamships now Georg? E. Parsons. They included the leaving New York for Europe will have | following: : moderate variable winds and overcast [ An appeal from the Lisbon board weather to the Banks, of relief has been taken by the Po- nemah company of Taftville over the valuation of -$13,125. placed on land of the company by the isbon _as- sessors and on which the board of ‘re- lief refused to make any redugtlon as prayed for by the company. The complaint alleges that on Jan- uary 81, 1914, the company’s land _in question consists of 140 acres but that it was put in the list by the assessors at 175 at a valuation of $13,125 and that upon application to the board of relief they refused either to reduce the acreage or the \aluation. The com- | pany appeals to the superior court to give relief along these lines. Triangular Matrimonial Tangle. Two cases revealed a triangular matrimonial tangle brought by Ar- thur J. Pixley against Jennie Eliza- beth Dunham Pixley, both of Norwich, and the suit for annulment of mar- | riage between John C. Jordan of Stonington and Jennie Elizabeth Pi | ley. This suit is brought by Mr. Jor- dan. Arthur J. Pixley, who was married to Jennie Elizabeth Dunham on Decem- ber 19,1911 brings suit for divorce from her on the grounds of adultery In Stonington with John C. Jordan be tween January 1, 1913 and February 1, 1913. In his suit John C. Jordan represents that he was married by Rev. W, ; Krause in Stonington on Januarsy 1913, to Nellie Mary Dunham, represented that she wa a woman, but that she was then and still is the wife of Arthur J. Pixley of Jorwich. The plaintiff had no knowl- dge of this at the time but when he the facts alleged, he ceased h the defendant. He wants ge annulied. Suit Over House Furnishings. Suit for $1300 is brought against Abraham Bronstein of w London by Fanny Green of New York on the ground that Mrs. Bronstein has con- cealed and converted to his own use certain articles of household furni- | ture which Mrs. Green had at No. 33 | Summit street in Norwich on or about | March 1st, 1914. An inventory of the | gocds totalling $910 is given and {inciudes as its largest items 2 oil other one of the value of $50. The house on Summit street by Fanny Green was raided by | state police several months ago and she pleaded guilty in the superior court to the charge of deriving money from women kept for immoral pur- poses. She was fined and put on pro- bation for two years. Foreclosures. A foreclosure suit against Louis Ro- kept single | paintings of the value of $300 and an- | the | ~ senber~ of this city is brought by Jo- seph Weissman and David Steinbers, both of Norwich, on property on West Main sed for $1424 on February A partial pay ment of $195 has been made on the note and mortgage. The Jewish Agricultural and Indus- trial Aid society of New York bringsj a foreclosure suit against Tbraham Goldberg, Morris Gittelman and Isi- dore Friedman on four tracts of land in Griswold mortgaged on March | 15, 1912 for $1100. The title to ihe! { property is now rested in Abraham | Goldberg who is in possession of the premises. William P. Lillie of Franklin brings suit for divorce from Ntllie R. Lillie of Lebanon to whom he was married on ! January 18, 1906. The maiden name of the defendant was Robinson. Deser- tion since March 15, 1909 is ~ai- leged. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Torrey whose maiden name was Ruley, who lives in this city brings suit for divorce from Charles A. Torrey, now of parts un- known, They were married on Octo- ber 20, 1898. Intemperance, ‘intoler- | | able cruelty, with desertion since Feb- jreary 19, 1914 are the grounds al- leged. Maud L. Evans of North Stonington, who is a minor brings suit through her next friend, Jeremiah Duro, sues Otis W. Evans of North Stonington | fer aivorce. They were married Nov: 13, 1909, and have a son aged two and| a half years. Intolerable cruelty since January 1, 1910 is alleged. Wattr Polluted by Mill Use. Asking for an injunction and for $10,000 damages, John H. Flagler of { New York brings suit against the Jastern Strawboard Co., of Sprague. | The plaintiff is running the Ver- lles Sanitary Fibre Co., mill and the Strawboard company has a paper mill | on’ Little Rover above the Sanitary | Fibre mill. The suit is brought on the grounds that the water is so poliut- ed by the chemicals and other matter | from the paper mill that is rendered | wirthless and- injunctions for the use; |of the mill lower down the stream. | An injunction to stop the allegtd nuisance is asked for. Fell Through Trap Door. Damages of $1000 are asked for in t brought by Alfred Gagne, a| a mule spinner, of Norwich against Har- | ry A. Gauche. proprietor of a saloon in . and Alex Dupont, Jr., who was | ging a number of barrels of beer | {from the railroad station to the | X saloon on February 28, 1914 | tiff claims that a trap door| in the sidewalk was negligently lefc | open and when he came out of the front dcor of the saloon about .30 o'clock in the evening, he fell down the trap door in the dark and was so badly hurt he was not able to follow his ordinary occupation at which he was earning $1,000 a year. AGREEMENTS BETWEEN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED Made Under Workmen's Compensation —Filed With Court Clerk. Workmen’s compensation agreements as follows have been filed in the office sumed by the employer. Helen Savage of Hunters avenue, Taftville, employed by the J. B. Mar- tin Co., receives 35 we . to be paid during the period of disability com- mencing April 2 for jammed end of fourth finger of left hand. Charles Ladd of this c employed by the U. S. Finishi: receives $5 weekly to the period of disability for a dislocated bone in right foot. Amount of tlement was $16.43. Jonathan A. Church of W 1. employed by C. B. Cottrell Co., receives $6.89 for weeks and _on amounting to $28.42 for a supp.xrdun" wound of the third finger of the right hand, invelving finger and quarter portion of hand caused by splinter in | finger. J. Henry Hill of 2 Bank | tic, employed by Rossie V pany, receives $9.50 weekly be pa. during the period of disability, com- mencing April 2 for blood poisoning in index finger of the right hand. Joseph Quinn of 104 Williams street, New London, employed by Speirs Brothers, receive: weekly to be paid during the period of disability, commencing March 24 for a fracture of the left forearm. Har W. Pember of Varietyville, Westerly, R. L, employed by C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., receives weel 1y to be paid during the period of dis- ability, commencing March 3 for hav- ing fingers caught in gears, injuring knuckles of right hand. Biood poi- |son set in. The amount of $10 for two weeks’ disability was rfild in full ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Workingmen's Circle, Ne. 128, Had Speakers Here from New York. An audience of about 150 was pres- ent on_Sunday evening in the rooms of the Y. M. H. A. in the Carroll build- ing, where the eighth anniversary the Workingmen's circle, No. celebrated with an interesting pro- gramme. K. Raisin presided as cha man. There were orchestra selections by Swect's and addresses by Dr. Ch man of New York and Dr. E. Adler of New York, one of the editorial staff of the newspaper Vorwaerts. He also read stories which he had written and which proved very entertaining to his audience. Workingmen's circle No. of New London was represented by H. Perlatf, Alter and A. Lynn ersary committee consisted . Stein, H. Rethman, M. Rich, K. and 1. Fishkin. During the a Thermeos carafe was dis- posed of, the money realized being ior the benefit of William Hankin, who was shot last summer when men who were taking the places of polishers at Hopkins & Allen’s were attacked by a erowd at the corner of North Main and Reath st ts. "SALT RHEUM IS THE ITCH FIEND Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfertunately one of the mest com- men of all diseases. How it reddens the skin, itches, ecozes, dries and scales, over and over again! Salt rheum comes from humers in the bleod. This is why local appli- cations do so little goed. Ask your druggist for Hoed’s Sar- saparilla. It gees te the source of the trouble. It cleanses the bleed and has given perfect satisfactien in thousands of cases. Get it teday. evening of the clerk of the superior court: Oliver Woodworth, employer, and James P. Goff, 1 Grand street, New | London, employe. Mr. Goff on March 14, crushed index finger and second finger of right hand weekly dur- ing disability. Total, amount paid $1.57. The medical, surgical and hos pital expenses ha been paid or of | 128, was | 109 | - | still DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS OF WAR OF 1812, Hold State Meeting in New Ha- ven Tonight. Wwill In connection with the coming state meeting of the daughlers of the vet e of 1812, a New York Sunday { paper had a picture of Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Norwich and one of Mrr. Sara Kinney of Hatford. The convention will be signalled by la reception this evening com | plimentary to the real daughters of | the veterans of 1812. The reception | will be glven by the rational society. | whose officers will be in line with .he | nearest of the veterans’ kin. It will | be held in the palm room of the Ho- tel Taft, New Haven. This hotel will be the readquarters of the Daughters during the convention, which will con- tinue until Saturday forenoon, when business session wil be held. | | { the final | | i Connecticut society is eight vears old. It was organized through the efforts of Mrs. Charles H. Pinney, who is prominent in _the| of the Revolution also, Mrs. the retired been was She in 1910, presid t and for pr si- Mrs, four dent Jen are nearly one hundred mem- bers in the Connecticut society | Hundreds more of Connecticut women are eligible for membership, and it is expected that the coming and celebrat at Stonin | pel many of them to jo ciety. convention ton will im- n the so- { here are real Daughters in the Connecticut society. They are Mrs. B.| F. Keeler, of Stafford Springs, who \SI totally blind; Mrs. Sylvanus D, Locke and Mrs. James H. Moore, of Bridgeport; Mrs. Charles Henry . Wil- son of N Haven; Mrs. Joseph T. Welch of West Haven, and Mrs. Sam- uel L. Johnson, who formrly resided at Stratford but is now living out of tate. TAKES APPEAL FROM BOARD OF RELIEF New York Man Claims He Is Taxed Too Hign in Waterford. Emile Utard of New York, owner of a house and land at Waterford, has taken an appeal from the Waterford board of relief’s action in making the assessment on his property in the Wa- terford grand list at $11,000, the suit being returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May 1913, the complaint states, Waterford board of assessors put Utard property in the tax list at | sum of $12,000. Upon appeal to Waterford board of relief to have the aluation reduced to a fair market value, the board reduced the grand list figure by $1,000, but the Plaintiff claims that the present sum at which the property is in the list, viz. $11,000, is excessive and unfair and should be further reduced. the the the the OBITUARY. Captain Ira Rathbun, The death of Capt. Ira Rathbun of Fishers Island from pneumonia at age of 45 years came as a surprise to his friends and neighbors. It was known that he was a very sick man, but all Lelleved that If ne could pull through Thursday night he would ltve, but he passed away at about 11 o'clock. This is the second death in the family this week, Mrs, Penn, who died in Noank, being his sister. He leaves, besides his wife and two daughters, two sisters, Mrs, William Parlow of Fishers Island and Mrs. John Chapman of West Mys- tic. Four brothers are left, Calvin of Wishers Island, Albert of Noank, War- ren of Mystic and George of Noank. Captain Rathbun was a man who spread good cheer all around and with all these with whom he came in con- tact made friends, He went to the is- land seme years ago and there met his wife, then Mary Gallager. He was an expert boatman and painter, painting in winter and geing on some pleasure beat summers. He has ewned several pleasure boats. For a number of yea he was employed by Mr, and Mra. R, | ney, who survives her, with one adopt- { She married September 2, 1846, | aay | grounds, 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914 P. Linderman. For thé last few sea- sons he has been master of E. M. Treat’s yacht. Mrs. Lucius Dabney. (Contributed.) ' The death of Josephine, wife of Deacon Lucius Dabney, occurred on Monday morning at 8.58 o'clock at her | home, No. 21 Pine street, following an illness of two weeks with grip and pneumonia. She was a member of Grace Memorial Baptist church and a woman of excellent Christian quali- tles, meeting the call peacefully and resignedly, and speaking with confi- dence of her belief that she was going home to rest with God. She asked that those at her bedside would sing a verse of the hymn Sometime We'll Stand Before the Judgment Bar, join- ing with them as they sang, and pass- ing on with her face beaming with glory. She had been a resident of this city for the last 32 years and was born in Richmond, Va., where she was mar- ried on Nov. 13, 1872, to Lucius Dab- ed daughter, Miss Simons. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sally Worthy and Mrs. Nancy Glov She also leaves four nieces and one nephew. Mrs, Dabney was a member of the Household of Ruth, No. 499, G. U. O. F. Mrs. Laura E. Hurlburt. Hardening of the arteries caused the death Sunday of Mrs. Laura _Esther Bennett, 86, widow of Charles S. Hurl- burt of 12 Linwood street, Worcesier, Mass. Mrs, Hurlburt was born in Griswold, Conn., the daughter of Jo- seph and Esther (Lawrence) Bennett. Her grandfather, Lawrence, was a sol- dier in-the Revolutionary war of 1812, Charied S. Hurlburt in Plainfield, Conn. The couple moved to Webster, then to Ox- | ford and finally settled in Worcester. Hes husoand was a railroad man for more than 45 years, being a section foreman for the Norwich & Worcester rafiroad until his death 28 years azo. Mrs. Hurlburt was a member _of Plymouth Congregational church. She is survived by three sons, Charles H. of Dorchester, Fred W. with whom she made her home and George B. She | leaves a sister, Mrs. Louisa Campbell of Griswold who is 83 years of age, seven grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. The funeral was held from her home Tuesday afterncon. Burial was. in Oxford. LOOKING OVER STATE CAMP AT NIANTIC. Officers from Adjutant General Super- vising Repairs There. It was understood at the state ar- mory at Hartford Tuesday that Major M. J. Wise, assistant quartermaster general, and Sergeant George Merry had gone to Niantic to look over the state military camp ground and order and supervise necessary changes and repai While it was not admitted at the armory that this had any special significance, General George M. Cole had already announced that the na- tional guard would mobilize there case a call to arms came. General Cole was bu: in replying to lette: officers of the national guard who want commissions in case Connecticut troops should be ordered out. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Funeral of Mrs. Gottlieb Shefer—Taft- ville to Play Sterling Saturday— Notes and Personals. in nearly all from former The funeral of Dorothea, widow of Gottlieb Shefer, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waiter C. Robinson, Norwich avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Bauck, pastor of the German church, officiafed at the service, took place in Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Charles Andrew Baral, Samuel Whitmarsh, Fred Griener. There was a wealth of beautiful flowers including a pillow from her_ children; (ates Ajar from her grandchildren: spray of callas, nd Mrs. A. Claussen, Union Hill, spray of Easter lilies, Mr. and R, Krammer, Union Hill, N. J spray of roses and palms, Mr. and Mr; L. Baral, Hoboken, N. J.; ions, F. Cash, Mrs ¢ of roses, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. H. Baral, Grien- Stienlough, Day- spray, Mrs. S. Frickman, spray, Mrs. M. Islieh, . Conn.; wreath, Mr. and Mr: Baral, Poquetanuck wood and family Chesboro, M boro. There was large attendance of friends and relatives from Dayville, Rockvil Broadbrook, Poquetanuck, Yantic, V lles and this city, Union Hill and Hoboken, N Mrs. Shefer wa loving mother z friend of Rockville, Conn., a t 16 eh Broadbrook, mer of Union Mr ic Mrs, A. survi M of E There are also of Hoboken, N. of Poquetanuck, two Cor Taftville vs. Sterling. Taftville meets Sterling next on tne Providence street Taftville, in the return and final game of the spring schedule of aturday the Eastern Connecticut Association Football league. The Taftville club held a well attended meeting Monday evenin their headquarters, the Lin- coln club, when it was decided to make about six changes between this week's team and the one that went down to | defeat at_the hands of the Sterling team on Saturday last. The following lineup will represent Taftvilie: Goal, H. Fin on; full- tton, F. Dejardion; half- White, H. Roy, F. Green- rds, R. Pilling, W. Math- A. Finlayson or J. Blanchette, E. | Davenport, Jess Greenhalgh (captain). Hanover Lost to Runaways. The Runaways defeated Hanover at Hanover last Saturday by, 20 to 13. The Runaways’ lineup was follows: Dubrey c, Murphy p, D. Ducharme 1b, ‘Langlois 2b, Desmarais 3b, C. Ducharme ss, Cormier If, E. Du- brey rf, Lafonde cf. They challenge any teas ern Connecticut under 17 in east- ars of age, Personals and Notes. James Emerson of Lisbon was a vis- itor in Taftville Tuesds The Phi Kappa Sigma are planning for an entertainment in May. Frank E. Jordan of Niantic was a visiter in Taftville Tuesday. Emil Tatro of Occum, who has been ill for the past few weeks, has recov- ered and has returned to work. Joseph Zeidier of Lisbon has given up his pesition there and has gone to Theodor | and burial | the score of | FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Aumng Amnl in Paris by Day Palatial Steamers of the Hamlmrg-A erican Line NEXT SAILINGS “Cleveland” Apr. 30, 10A.M. “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10A.M. Stemmers leave Commonwen! Fler. South Dostom 0 For Information. 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. or Local Agents. Rheuma will Stop Uric Acid Deposit Rheumatic Complications Checked and the “Human Sewers” Restored. The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the “human sewers” which carry off the impurities in the blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism follow! RHEUMA, the great remedy for all forms of the ter- rible disease, checks the deposit of Urie Acid. “I suffered from Rheumatism for six years. Tried different doctors, with no relief. 1 have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely free from the disease.”—P. W. Miller, Catawis- sa, Pa. The Lee & Osgood Co. will your money if It fails; tle. return 50 cents a bot- JUDGE TOOK PAPERS IN AUTOMOBILE CASE On Trial Before Common Pleas Court in New London. The case of George Tillinghast vs. Jane E. Griffin, an action to recover damages of $500 for an automobile ac- cident at Moss Hill, Stonington, was finished the court of common pleas at New London late Monday afternoon. The defense closed its ~ase about 3.30 and the arguments were started. Judge Waller took the papers after the argu- ments were completed. Monday was motion list day in the court of common pleas. The motion list business was taken up before the trial of the case of Tillinghast against Griffin was resumed in the afternoon. The following matters were disposed of ‘ In the case of E. Doten vs. the Connecticut Co., pleadings were order- ed in one week. Pleadings in two weeks were order- ed in the case of Joseph Pendleton vs. George Flavak The ¢ uditis Pendleton va. George Flavz postponed In the case of Ernest T. Watrous v John Ackley, bonds of 375 in two week re ase of Hoffson & Pumerantz was trial in this city Saturday s Seltzer vs. assigned for May 23 George W. Kies Estate. A statement has been filed probate court upen the estate of the late George W. Kies. It gives _the amount of the whole estate as $13,- 38, not including the real estate red by Mr. Kies. in the ow MARRIED WOODMANSEE—BAKER —In 4, by Rev. F. J. city, anan, WVoodm nd Mi ¢ both Norwich L INTYHE GRIFFITH—-In Norwich, 28, 1¥14, by Rev. W. H. Ken- Dennis J. ‘Mein nd Miss aret Griffith, both of this city. DIED New London, Apri 3 F. Daniels, aged 5% T, Mass, r (Bennett) arles S. Hurlb aged “In this e Gordon, in the th Main April DABNEY in Josephine cius Dabne Prayer at he W 1914, Lu city beloved April 27 wife of ate home, afternoon 21 }',n:; stre family lot at smaplewood BLUMLE In Franklin, April 1914, John W. Biumley of Norwich Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Turner, 240 Lau- 1" Hill avenue, Thursday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in the family lot, Hickory street cemetery. { Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN I Three Rivers, Canada, where he will be employed on a farm during the summer months, Women wiio iake this universally pepular home remedy—at times, when there isneed—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— SELCHALS Seld everywhere. In bexes, 10c., 26 | LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Viel Kid, the latest styles, kid and eloth top. See our speclals at $3.50 and $4. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING _ All Work Guarranteed 'r-l.pb-xo‘ifi A 197 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8¢ » PRACTISE LIMITED 'ro B, AL YOSt wd THRDNT excepted. and by appoimtment . WE HAVE P'me-nls. Oranges, Grape Fruit, Fancy Apples and many. other nice things to eat. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor MAY BASKETS in all ‘sizes. Lunch Sets, Napkins, Garnres and Favors for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Oils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts ef city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 BootandSlloeRepm All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A'f?';fi.’»"i“"’ JOSEPH BRADFORB BOOK BINDER Blasnk Books Made and Ruled te Ordes 308 TROADWAY A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, | Assortment | BUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, Large DEMOCRATS, Stock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) = Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. HIGH AT THE LOWEST PRICES WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street, Nerwich 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 samae, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalme - il 'nru- calln, tion to it PR IR FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the enly fl-‘ New London witers genuine chep il suey is made by am Oriental chef. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Strest em« trance. Phone. i American House FARREL & SANDERSON. PFrops. Special Rates to Theatre Proupes, || Nv SACKEL & CO.Fslhane 300 | STETSON & YOUNG Garpent—.ers and Builders Best wesk at o and mateaals signe Telephena 80 WSET MAN 2T ’