Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Reques! “TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience @he Bulletin. | BUDDINGTON FOUND NOT GUILTY Norwioh, Thursday, May 13, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Show- ers Thursday and probably Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be unsettled, with local rains, slight temperature changes and fresh, variable winds, The outlook for Friday is. partly overcast to clearing and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 78 m .. 56 30.36 12 m, . 5 . 70 30.26 6 p. m. . 64 3018 Highest 74, lowest 52. Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: lowed by rain. Sun, Moon and Tides. Moon |||| Sun H High 1| Rises.”| Sets. [| Water. || Rises. Il a. m. Cloudy, fol-| BRAG o) SSmean Shhansn aniaRRg T | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood ti xeninnin the moment you first discover it- will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into an unpleasant meanace to every topth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and ecientific equipment is vours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phol 1282-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyinv. Also some bargains in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH DYE WORKS, 33 Broadway Phone Connections Our Auto at Your Service DR. W. W. LEONARD GREENEVILLE Annual Roll Call at Federated Church —Kickers “Rounding Into Shape— Notes. The annual roll call of the Fed- erated church was held Wednesday evening when a supper was served by the ladies of the church. Rev. P. H. Cosman, formerly of Providence, has assumed the duties of pastor, fill- ing the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Rev. A. L, Tedford. Notes. A new asphant walk is being laid at the corner of 11th street and Central avenue. City department men are engaged in laying sewer pipes from North Main strect tc Potter manor. Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street has returned to her home after visiting in Paterson, N. J., and hearing Billy Sunday deliver a sermon. Manager Riordan of the Wickers is rounding his men up for the opening game Sunday in the City league and he has collected a fast bunch. The St. Mary’s and St. Patrick’s school nines clash in their second game of the series on Thursday afternoon. The gamsa will start at two o'clock as neither school has sessions owing to holy day. SALEM’S NEW LIBRARY To Be Formally Opened Friday After- noon and Evening—Generous Donors. The Salem public library is to be for- mally opened at the Congregational parsonage Friday afternoon and even- ing, May 14. A general invitation has been extended to the public to be present. Mrs. Johnson of the state library in Hartferd and State Super- visor. of Schools J. A. Young will be in attendance. Mrs. Charles Malona has been appointed librarian. The Salem library was made possi- ble through the generosity of Prof. Hiram Bingham and Professor Brown of Yale university, Hon. Erastus E. Rogers of New London, Hon. J. Milton Fox of Kansas City, Mo., and Bela L. Pratt, A. M, of Boston. Each has a summer home among the hills and valleys of Salem and has taken great interest in the improvement and ad- vancement of educational interests in the town. They have had the hearty co-operation of Supervisor J. A. Young, through whose instrumentality a state srant was secured and other donations added. The library includes a wise selection of reference books, classics, history, biography and fiction. LEDYARD SCHOOLS, Supervisor F. W. Barber’s April Re- port Shows Improved Attendance. According to F. W. Barber's report for Ledyard schools ‘for April, the best attendance was in the Unionville school, which made a record of 100 per cent. The second best record was in Long Cove school, which made 98.7 per cent. The third was in Cider Mill school which stood 968 per cent. The schools standing above 94 per cent., were_Unionville, Long Cove, Cider Hill, Church Hill, and Lester. Nine parents and friends have vis- ited the schools during the month. If best work is to be done we have the hearty cooperation of all those inter- ested in the welfare of the boys and girls,wr ites Supervisor Barber. Duriug the month parents will be Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square i L B TR A Y A Full Line of Community Silver et THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 26 and 27 Franklin Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boheriian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Alo, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Scklitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwichi Town Telephone 447-13 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St WIHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ade yortising columns of- The Bullatin, asked to fill out a blank showing whether or not they favor the various credit plans which have been tried this vear. We respectively ask for full and honest answers in order that we may be able to decide upon plans for nex! vear. If you favor or do not favor the plans, it will help us if you will state vour 'reasons when answering the question After 200 Dog Owners. Dog Warden William Quinn has been given a list of 200 dog owners by the selectmen, with instructions to get their dogs licensed at once by paying the §1 extra due after the first of May, if they wish to avoid being prosecuted for keeping unlicensed dogs. The penalty is $7 and costs be- sides the price of the license. For Zianist Fund. National flower day will be observed by Hebrew residents here Sunday. Bouquets wili be sold from house to house by girls selected for the pur- pose and the proceeds will be devited to the Zionist fund. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLIOK’S’ Yyou may got a Substitute, Because of Insanity—Several Witnesses Testify in Superior Court to His Theats to Kill—Queer Actions Described —Dr. Poolock of Norwich State Hospital Said the aMn Improved While a Patient There. Several witnesses in the criminal su- perior court this morning told of as- saults made upon them and of threats to kill them by Roy Buddington of Groton. Buddington is being tried for attempting to poison Fred E, Whipple of Poquonoc with a dose of arsenic last March. The trial of the case was started Tuesday afternoon. The jury received the case late in the affernoon and brought in a _ver- dict of not guilty on account of in- sanity. A commission is to be appoint- ed to inquire into Buddington's sanity to determine whether he ought to be committed to the asylum again. Buddington, who Is about 20 vears of age, was in the ¢ourt room sitting beside his father and Attorney John C. Geary, who is defending him. He sat most of the time with folded arms, looking meither to the right or left. Threatened to Kill Him, Amos A. Champlin, janitor of the town hall and school, was the first witness. He was asked by State At- torney Hull to relate the incidents of an attack made upon him by Bud- dington to which Attorney Geary ralsed an objection, stating that it wasn’t pertinent. Judge Shumway ruled that the state is evidently try- ing to prove that the accused is ir- responsible in which case the testi- mony was admissible and it was ruled in. State Attorney Hull stated that he was not trying to convict but try- ing to show that Buddington is not re- sponsible. Champlin_testifled that he was at- tacked by Buddington about two years ago with the threat “Tll kill you” the threat being prefaced by an oath. Charles L. Burrows, the next wit- ness, remembered when the school- house in Poquonoc was burned and referring_to a note book, gave the date as Nov, 5, 1912. He told of find- ing a boat which had been at Smith’s lake on the edge of the woods about three-eighths of a mile away and he also told of arriving upon the scene of an attack by Buddington on A. C. Weeks as it was finished. State Attorney Hull tried to intro- duce the record of an assault made by Buddington upon a little girl to which counsel for the defense objected and it was ruled out by the court, Postmaster Weeks Testifies, A. C. Weeks, the postmaster_at Po- quonoc, told of an attack made upon him by Buddington about two years and a half ago. He said it was get- ting dark and he was making change over his money drawer when Budding- ton came up beside hime and said something. Supposing it was one of the children, who had been playing in that vicinity, he didn't look up. The next thing he heard was the remark from the person standing beside him that he had set fire to the barn and “now I am going to kill you.” The witness looked around and saw the man with an uplifted bolt about two feet long in his hand over his head ready to hit him. He warded off the threatened blow with one arm and with the other hand he grabbed the man’s throat. He succeeded in down- ing him and it was while he was down that he recognized Buddington, whose face was black with dirt. Budding- ton’s father came along about that time and he turned the boy over to him. The boy's remark about setting fire to the barn led him to investigate and he found that a lighted match had been dropped near a stack of hay close to the barn. Threat to Shoot. William Copp of Groton, brother of Belton A, Copp, told of Buddington stealing his bicycle about three years ago, when Buddington threatened to shoot him, Mrs. 1da C. Dexter, wife of Andrew Dexter, was called as the next wit- ness and told of an assault made upon her four year old daughter by the accused. The assault took place about three years ago at which time only one house separated her home from the Buddington home. Attorney Burrows on Stand. Warren B. Burrows, prosecuting at- torney for the town of Groton, told of the complaint by the girl's father the day after the assault and of going to the Dexter home that night. A short time after the Dexter mat- ter, the witness said that he was sit- ting in his office one afternoon when the telephone rang and a voice ask- ed him if that was Warren Burrows. He replied that it was and the voice said: “This is Roy Buddington. Stay right there for I am coming over to kill you.” Burrows said that he rec- ognized the voice as Buddington’s. «In the meantime, when he first heard the voice, he called to State Po- liceman Jackson, who was in_ State Attorney Hull's office and told him to listen on an extension wire which the state policeman did. They both re- mhined in the office, but Buddington didn’t show up, Was in Insane Asylum, Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, testified that Buddington had been a patient at the institution. He was received Nov. 27, 1912. When he came to the hospital, Buddington was considerably disturbed. He had hallucinations, talked disconnectedly and incoherent- 1y, but in a comparatively short time he became quiet and caused little trouble. In the following February, Budding- ton ran away, but he was apprehend- ed and taken back to the hospital after some resistance. He seemed to im- prove rapidly and to such an extent that his father often took him for sev- eral days at a time. His father was desirous of having him released, but knowing Buddington’s history, he deemed it ill advised. He regarded Buddington as an imbecile and con- stitutionally deficient, the srade of his mentality being below the normal of that of a boy of 17. He said that he was morally deficient and that his ideas of right and wrong were not marked. He advised against his re- lease and permitting the boy to re- turn to his old surroundings, but con- sented on condition that he be taken out of the state. Dr. Pollock thought that if he was allowed to et back it would be dangerous to the community in_which he lived. The defense introduced several wit- GAGER - Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant ys-pep-lets contain the digestive prin- ciple of the gastric juice. One crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly, al- most instantly relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn and nausea. Sugar-coated; do not seem like medi- cine, but like a delicious confection. ‘Why not try a box today? Your druggist has them at 10c., 25¢c. and $1. T ane Dys-pep-lets shhtais, nesses to show that Buddington was sane and that this prosecution was the result of an attempt to get him back to the insane asylum. ‘The attorneys began their arguments about 2 o'clock. Put on Probation. George Dyer, alias George Brainard, was sentenced to one year in jail and placed on probation by Judge Shum- way during the afternoon on the charge of bigamy. Dyer had pleaded not guilty, but changed his plea to guilty, Wednesday afternoon. Attorney Roderick M. Douglass of this city said that Dyer was born in Niantic, but had been living in Athol, Mass.,, where he was married. The marriage turned out to be unfortunate in many respects, as<the woman whom he married was not gquite the woman she ought to be. He left her and came to Niantic in July, 1914, but later went to Hartford, where he worked for an express company. Married While Intoxicated, The attorney said that he went to board in a house which he afterwards found was disorderly. There he was plied with liquor to which he said he was not accustomed and which had a peculiar effect on him and he was in- veigled into marrying a woman, who was one of ‘the inmates, although the woman knew that he was married. The woman paid for the license, mar- riage fee and afterwards they took particular pains to draw his_ wages. He left and came back to New London. Where he was followed by the woman. While here he had experiences which made him very sick and he went to the hospital to undergo an operation. The woman he married had been pre- viously married and had a child, but he did not know this at the time. At- torney ‘Douglass thought that proba- tion was the proper disposition of the case. Dyer had promised to go back to Athol and have nothing further to do with his second wife. State Attorney Hull said that the story which Dyer tells is rather over- drawn. He tells things which could not possibly have been so and things such as the operation which could not help him in his dilemma, which led him to believe the man was not en- tirely balanced, mentally. However, his incarceration, although brief, had been sufficient and if he would go back to his people, the prosecutor thought that it was the best place for him. He agreed to probation and sug- gested that he be ordered to write to Probation Officer Mansfield. ‘CONNECTICUT GUNNERS MAKE BEST RECORDS. In Target Practice With 12 Inch Rifles —Second With Big Mortars. Washington, May 12. Besides having the best record of all coast ar- tillery militiamen at_ target practice with 12-inch rifles, Connecticut coast artillery militiamen were second In shooting with the big 12 inch mortars, and fifth best in the use of the six inch rifies in the United States coast defenses. The Fourteenth Connecticut company captured the prize with 12 inch rifles, making a perfect score with three hits out of three shots. The Tenth company made a figure of merit of 6.058 with 12 inch rifles at a distance of 6,773 yards. Officers of the First Connecticut company also used those weapons, but at a greater distance, 7,313 yards. The company, as_such, did not officially fire. In using the 12 inch mortars the Eleventh company, Capt. Flias S. Hall, Jr., at a range of 4183 made a figure of merit of 25,768; Fourth company, Capt. Arthur Bennett, at 4,272 yards, made a figure of 23.923. Firing the six inch rifles, the small- est seacoast defense weapon, the Sev- enth Connecticut company, Second Lieut. Justus J. TFennel, at 4,452 vards, attained a record of 32,18 the Thirteenth company, Capt. E. L. Darbie, at 6,340 yards, made a record of 19.004; the Ninth company, Capt. Charles J. Metcalf, officially scored at 11.520; and the Sixth company, Capt. A. Mossman, at 4,910 yards, was giv- en a merit figure of 10.044. The records of Connecticut com- panies with ten inch rifles were as follows: Eighth company, Capt. George J. Schoen, 7,927 yards, merit figure 9.118; Third company, Capt. George E. Church, at 7,493 yards merit figure 4.702; Fifth company, Capt. William G. Tarbox, at - 7,454 yards, merit figure 4.159. JUDGEMENT BY AGREEMENT IN COMMON PLEAS, Rendered by Judge Waller in the Case of Perkins vs. Kenyon. Judgment by agreement for $101.50 in the case of Louis E, Perkins vs. Ar- thur Edwin Kenyon was rendered this week in the _common pleas court by Judge C. B. Waller. Attorney Avery appeared for the plaintiff. Ten days were allowed for an an- swer in the case of Goodrich vs. Rich- ardson. In the case of Downing Brothers vs. Wilcox two weeks were allowed for an_answer. _ Ten Gays were allowed for answer in the case of Charles E. Yerrington vs. the city of Norwich. In the case of A. D. Patterson vs. ‘Wililam B. May 10 days were allowed for answer. A bond of $75 was ordered in the case of Seifert vs. Trickman. The case of John H. Farrish vs. Frank 8. Jones will be tried in New Londcn on May 29. E. ALLEN BIDWELL ELECTED AN OFFICER. At 97th Annual Assembly of Grand Council, R. and S. M. At the 97th annual assembly of the grand council of Connecticut, Royal and Select Masters, at New Haven, on ‘Wednesday, these officers were elect- ed: Most Puissant Grand Master, William O. Shelley, Hartfodd; Deputy Puissant Grand Master E. Allen Bid- well, Norwich; _ Thrice Illustrious Grand Master Themas M. Barnes, Bridgevort; Illustrious Principal Con- ductor of Work, Henry H. Bradley, New Haven; Grand Treasurer Isiah Baker, Jr., Hartford; Grand Recorder James McCormack, Windsor; Grand Captain of the Guard F. Ward De Klyn, Danbury; Grand ‘Conducter Wilbert L. Babcock, Waterbury; Grend Trustee D. Fairchild Wheeler, Bridge- port. Church Improvement Society. There was a fair sized attendance at the business meeting of the Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Only routine matters were transacted. The society will serve luncheon at the King's Daughters’ convention to be held at the church next week. The annual meeting of the Improvement soclety comes this month, 3 MAY 13, 1915 UNIVERSALIST WOMEN IN MISBION CONVENTION Annual Meeting of State Socisty Held at Churoh of Good Shepherd, At the Church of the Good Shepherd, where the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Universalist convention was begun on Wednesday evening, the ‘Woman’s Universalist Mission soclety held its annual meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There was an at- tendance of about 45. The meeting opened with prayer and the president’s address was made by Miss Belle C, Davis of Hartford, who presided and spoke upon the toplc Standing in the Doorway, Reports were made from the local societies in Bridgeport, Danbury, Hart- ford, Meriden, New Haven, Norwich and Stamford. When the enrolment report was made by Mrs. Emily Alexander of Stamford it was shown that the so- cieties had delegates present as fol- lows: Bridgeport 3, Danbury 1, Hartford 6, Meriden 3, New Haven 5, Norwich 2 and Stamford 1. Memorial Resolutions. Mrs. Charles Lincoln of Hartford, chairman of the committee on reso- lutions, presented memorials upon the deaths of ‘Mrs. Kate A. L. Chapin of Meriden, Mrs. Delia Pomery of Mer- iden, Mrs. John Waterbury of Stam- ford, Mrs, Abbie Bates and Miss Bald- win of Danbury, extended greetings to missionaries in Japan and North Car- olina, thanks to Mrs. Joseph Buths of Hartford for her impersonation of a Japanese girl and to Rev. Theodore A, Fischer of New Haven for his ad- dress to be given at the meeting, Recommendations. Mrs. J. F. Cobb reported for the committee on recommendations. They recommended quarterly collections for the salaries of missionaries in Japan, for the Camp Hill Industrial school, and the work in North Carolina. An- other recommendation was to instruct the state delegate to the national con- vention to pledge the state to 50c for each member for the ralsing of the full fund for the work in North Car- olina. Another was to send to the state secretary all money for contri- butions to missionary schools and for Miss Klein's salary, who is going to Japan. The study of the missionary text- book, The King's Highway, was rec- ommended and the sending of a rep- resentative from the state convention to Northfield this summer. An_every-member canvass for new members and the securing of more life membership was another recommenda- tion and it was also recommended that the state president visit each circle once each year, The same time and place as the state convention was recommended for that missionary convention. All the rec- ommendations were adopted. Mrs. Louise Marble of Meriden re- ported that the auditing committee had found the accounts correct, Officers Reelected, Mrs. Theodore Fischer of New Haven for the nominating committee recommended the reclection of the of- ficers as follows: Miss Belle C. Davis, Hartford, pres- ident; Mrs. Louise Marble, Meriden, vice president; Mrs. Emma B. Hub- bard, New Haven, secretary; Mrs. Lil- lian E. Gay, New Haven, treasurer. and Mrs. Lydia R, Miller of Danbury on executive committee for three vears. Greetings from the convention were sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson of New Britain, the first president of the Mission society. An impersonation of Japan was ef- fectively given in costume by Mrs. Jo- seph Buths of Hartford, who told the life story of a Japanese girl who came to one of the missionary schools, The address of the afternoon was by Rev. Theodore A. Fischer of New Haven, who spoke upon the topic, “Some deflnite ways in which we can make our religion more vital, and a more effective force for the life of to- da He said we first need to feel that we have a vital living religion, one that will satisfy every need of the heart, soul and conscience, and is sat- isfactory to every human need. Hav- ing realized this, we need to give re- ligion a chance at us, give it a place to function, to breathe, and then feed it by practicing in God’s appointea way. God will give the power to ev- ery one of us if we fulfil the condi- tions. As individuals and as church- es we want to use the power, the re- sources we have at hand and they will grow to greater strength. Today our work may be a little one, but to- morrow it will be a bigger one, for we will be better fitted. The power of continuance is one thing we need to strengthen and deepen and vitalize our religiop. The appeal is to each one of us today. Are we in earnest, do we love God, do we feel that we belong to a great brotherhood that has_something to do? The_benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. Coleman Adams of Hartford, conciuding the meeting about 4.30 o’clock, Supper was served for the delegates at 6.15. Superior Court Thursday. The jurors summoned for the supe- rior court here were notified on Tues- day that they mneed not report for court duty until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, as Judge Gadiner Greene would not be able to hold court here on Wednesday. Merchants’ Weew Reports. Final reports from the Merchants' Weck committees are to be received at a meeting at 4 o’clock Thursday aft- ernoon at the Board of Trade rooms. Best for the Skin To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruft and thehands white,use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet soap. ISold by all druggista. —— Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brows, S0¢. ; — COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP 11 lustrous, abundant free from .dandruff, is one of woman's greatest charms —it's her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive, but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. If your halr has been neglected, is thin, faded, dry or too oily, Paris- lan Sage, a delicately perfumed lquid, well rubbed into the scalp and brushed through the halr will ‘work wonders—you will be surprised and delighted with the first appli- cation—not only will your hair ap- pear twice as abundant—soft, fluffy and radiant with life—but really doubly beautiful. risian Sage supplies all hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. It is harm- less, inexpensive and scientific tonic that never falls to act as a real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp. Delighted users pronounce Paris- ian Sage, which is easily obtaiced from Lee & Osgood or any drug counter, the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonic made. TAFTVILLE Men’s League Held Final Meeting of the Season—Various Notes Gathered About the Village. Beautiful halr, fluffy, and .free The last meeting of the Men’s league of the Taftville Congregational church was held on Wednesday evening in the vestry of the church in the form of a ladies’ night and supper. The af- fair proved to be a successful one and was very much enjoyed by all. The league has had interesting meetings monthly thjoughout the past winter and in every way has been a tremen- cous guccess. The membership totals ninety. Invitations Issued. Members of the St. Veronica society have sent out invitations for a whist and social to be held this week. Sacred Heart school holds no ses- slon today as it is a holy day. C. H. Arson of Camden, N, J, is the guest of old-time friends here. Many people are complaining of the dusty conditon of Norwich avenue, Miss Lambert o left Wednesday Providence_street ternoon for Bristol. A fight over a pail of beer resulted in a local man getting a sound thump- ing Tuesday evening in the vicinity of the Lisbon bridge. The local man was quarreling with another and on the verge of striking him when an- other person butted in and gave him a bad beating. Court Here Had No Busi- ness. The superior court, civil side, came in herc Wednesday morning and went right out again as Judge Gardiner Greene was consulting with the su- Superior preme court justices in Hartford. BORN POPHAM—In Torrington, May 11, a daughter, Elizabeth Madeline, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Popham of Tor- rington, formerly of Norwich. MASSE—In Jewett City, May 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 1915, Louls Masse. MARRIED —In New London, . 1315, by Rev. Joseph P. Abraham Olsen and Magda MOULTON—In Williman- ¥ 1915, by Rev. William S. 2 Burleson and Miss Ruth D. DIED BROWN—In Montville. May 12, 1915, John F. Brown, aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. —In East Hampton, Conn., May 1915, George W. Goff, aged Funeral at his late residence at East Hampton Saturday, May 15, at 2.30 p. m. NEVILLE—In Norwich, May 10 1915, Michael Neviile, formerly of Wolcott, aged 59 years. WERNER—In Galyeston, Tex., May 10, 1915, Ida H. Werner, formerly of Norwich. —In _this city, May 11, Mary Ryan, widow of James Ryan. Funerai from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Barry, No. 16 Golden street, Friday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. Burlal in St. Mary's ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS For the many kind deeds and assist- ance of all of those during the illness and after the death of my wife, I want to express my sincere apprecia- tion and thanks. SAMUEL W. HYDE. ‘Wauregan, Conn. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who consoled and assisted us in our recent bereave- ment, and those who gave flowers. par IR AND MRS. E. G. PHILIPP. altic. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors MISS FARNHAM Hahs™d Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur.,, Fri, Sat New London—Tues.,, Wed. ‘Telephone 578. 5 PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Phone 424-4 3 TuThS g : The Beauty Shop McGrory Huilding, Rooms 19-20, Norwfch, Comn. Halrdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- gpody. ~ Evening appointments taken. and ‘or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. B Telephone connections. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 483-2 with where you have been getting your Feed? If not, why not give us a trial? Our stock is comprehensive, containing all that is new and good at prices that are surprisingly low; and we have facilities for attending to your wants and delivering your orders that will satisfy the most ex- acting. Moreover, we stand for _Qualit EVERY TIME and ALL THE TIME. Altogether you may do worse than give us a trial. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Babies ! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll zatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HAIR ABOVE THE EARS. Is it thin and yellow-gray? If so, it adds ten years to a woman's looks. A little attention will improve it Miss Adles will be at the Mohican Hotel, New London, every Wednesday, and at the Rhode Island Hotel, West- erly, every Thursday till further no- tice. Patrons please make early ap- pointments for attention in Norwich. 308 Main St, Next to Chelsea Bank. ‘Telephone 652-4. NEW SPRING » MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street ORDER YOUR WEDDING STATIONERY OF The Cranston Co. Correct Styles Right Pri Wedding Cake Boxes WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is mo medium better than throu, ad- vertising columns of The h the ulletin.