Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 5

GREEN ASPARAGUS Tomatoes Peppers Pieplant Sweet Potatoes Celery Head Lettuce Andive Spinach Red Cabbage White 8quash Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes Malaga Grapes Fancy Apples Fancy Limes Chies Escarol Dandelions Kale Eggalant ©Oid Mision Fancy Grapefruit Oatman Oranges Fancy Bananas DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, BEEF TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF —AT— . mar1sd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. bid * We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St ‘marsd LIy 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL'S O?fords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- feb3a -~ plote line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan anda Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. a mar1 LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the [ | stock, poultry, fertiiizers, | grains, destructive inseots Norwich, Tuesday, March 29, 1910 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS ference today. Daboll’s almanac foretells snow or rain for today. Choice shad, received today, Powers Bros. Prices right.—adv. at The sprinkling cart made a welcame Easter Monday round of the dusty streets. Railroad travel has been heavier the past three days than it has been since Thanksgiving. During vacation repairs are being made in and around several of the school buildings. Seats for Prof. MacMillan's Arctic lecture go on sale today at Broadway theater —adv. The first of the rock maple syrup from Vermont is reaching town, which means a post-season for pancakes. Eight new corporations with a total capital stock of $1,063,000 were form- ed in this state during the past week. Hardware dealers are very busy and are selling among other supplies much barbed wire fencing and poultry net- ting. There were four bankruptey peti- tions in Connecticut last week, with assets of $9,367 and liabilities of $59,- 578. Prof. MacMillan's illustrated lecture, “With Peary in the Arctic,” comes Thursday at the Broadway theater.— adv. For a brief hour from 7.30 Sunday evening, people gazing skyward no- ticed a brilliant display of northern lights. St. Agnes' Guild Theatricals by re- quest will be repeated at Y. M. C. A. ball, Friday, April 1, 8 p. m. New features. Attend and laugh. 25c.—adv Capt. William E. Clark dropped dead at his home in Niantic. Sunday from heart failure. He was a halibut and lobster fisherman for many vears. He leaves a daughter in Meriden, The Winsted correspondent of the Waterbury Republican writes: Mrs. Mary Reutter has returned to Winsted from Norwich, where she visited her son, ex-Warden Gustav A. Reutter at the hospital. His condition Is said to be much improved. Bostonia Ladies’ Orchestra, assist- ed by Dr. G. R. Clark, bass; Lillian Chandler, solo violin; in Y. M. C. A. Central Baptist church, tonight | at_§ o'clock.—adv. By invitation of Comfort circle of The King's Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Ut- ley leader, the following musicians provided pleasure for the patients at the Backus hospital by giving a con- cert there on Easter afternoon: A. E. Cherry, Clarence Barber, John Kukla, Mr. and Mrs. E. Larue Bliven. In certain Connecticut eities Ifbra- ries ars having special farmers’ weeks, placing on tables in their reading- rooms books and pamphlets on farm- ing, dairying, fruit growing, farm ma- tobacco raising, country truck raising, foréstry, live- vegetables, ete. The current issue of the Catholic Transcript refers to the fact that the Sisters of St. Mary's school read to their puplls Judge Lucius Brown's | warning and advice to parents and WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open 3 THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors ! | children in regard to attending mov- ing picture shows, and states that this action of the Sisters met with em- phatic public approval. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to California, Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist slecpers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Busin Wagons, Top and Open Concord 1f values recsived is considered, ge eur prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. MEN SINGING. Yeu may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. mar29d Cedar Posts 6 and 12 fee! For Fences, Arbors. Etc. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings St Norwici. Conn you want to it your busi- &m publie. &‘-{rg l:d l‘O me- Mass.—adv. PARISH SOCIAL AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. e Musical Programme Given and Contributions of $151.27 to the Parish Debt Received. A parish soclal for Trinity Episcopal church was an enjoyable occasion on Monday evening for a large number of the parishioners and their friends, who met in the Sunday school room of the church. An orchestra from the Sun- day school was heard in two well ren- dered mumbers, those comprising the orchestra being Reginald Smith and Troule Stockwell, first violins; Woodruft Sullivan, second violin; Reginald Pardy, mandolin, and Harrlet Colt, piano, Miss Mabel S. Clark delighted her hearers with a group of four songs, which included Were I a Bird, Thoughts Have Wings, I Know a Love. ly Garden and Sweet Miss Mary. There was also a duet sweetly sung by, Miss Clark and George A. Turner. One interesting feature of the even- ing was the opening of the little bar- rels which had been distributed at the beginning of Lent to recelve contribu- tions towards the parish debt. They showed total colleotions of $151.27. Ice cream and wafers were the re- freshments, the girle of Miss Effie Methodist pastors will start for con- | Springfield. PERSONAL Sunday. is visiting _friends Raloh Shoemaker of Bridgeport has returned after spending his Easter vacation at home. ‘Willlam A. Minson of Norwich was the guest of friends in New London and Waterford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 5. F. Rist have foved to Pawcatuck, where Mr. Rist has taken charge of Dr. W. D. Critcherson's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moses of Nor- wich were in Groton Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Petti- srew. Chief Murphy is away for a day or two this week, Captain Linten being on duty days and Sergeant Twomey at night. After a week’s vacation at her home on West Main street, Miss Elsie D. Talbot returned on Sunday to her school in New York. Miss Josephine Gilles of Cedar street, Norwich, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweet of Fairview ave- nue, Groton, on Sunday. D. S. Tweedy, formerly of Norwich, is now employed by Peter Lynch of ‘Wilkingsonville, Mass., this winter, as engineer in the spindle mill. John C. Chapman was among the Easter business visitors in town, call- ing on his old friends, and as usual en- thusiastic over the baseball outlook. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen spent Fridav with their brother, George Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn. Miss Elsie Talbot accompanied her parents. Miss May C. Moran, who Is private secretary for a New York broker, re- turned there Monday evening after spending several days at her home on Boswell avenue. ‘Walter P. Moran, son of John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, is visiting at his home on Boswell avenue. He is with the General Electric compuny at Schenectady, N. Y. Michael O’Connell, Christopher Marry, John Linnehan and Themas Haney, member of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Temperance society of New London, were visitors in Norwich Sunda: James Ryan, Night Starter John W. Kinney, who has been off duty for a couple of even- fngs with a thpeatened attack of the grip, returned to work Monday even- ing. Conductor William Ryan was in his place Saturday and Sunday even- ings. NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA. Meeting of Grange Will Be at Mystic April 21, New London County Pomona grange meets in Mystic on Thunsday, April 21, for an all-day sesson, and Mystic grange, Patrons of Husbandry, 1s mak- ing preparations for entertaining the visitors, which will comprise a ma- jority of the fifth degree grangers in the county. The meeting will be held in_ Gilbert hall, which has been se— cured for the dccasion. The morning seesion will be attended only by the members of the Pomona and will be aken up in the transaction of routine Dbusiness. Arrangements are being per- fected for holding an open mecting at the afternoon session and several out of town people will take part in_the programme. Dinner will be served by the local grange and everything possi- ble will be done for the entertainment of the visitors. Took Both Prizes. John Lafferty of No. 140 Lafayette street was a doubly lucky man iwhen the clock stopped at P. J. Moriy's Main strest gentlemen's ~ furnishing store on Monday night, for he held both the prize tickets, entitling him to $3 altogether, or just about the price of a new Easter hat. When the face of Mr. Morley’s clork was uncovered, the timekeeper was found to have stopped at 1.22.09. Ev- eryone in the crowd present begaa looking over their tickets and Mr. Lafferty produced 122 and 1.22.1 Which were the two nearest to th clock, so that he received both the $2 and the $1 pr This is the second weekly award of prizes on this syste General Aiken on the Board. Word has been received from Wash- ington of the selection of the follow- ing as the Connecticut state board of |the American Red Cross: President, Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Middletown; vice president, Robert W. Huntington, Jr., Hartford; treasurer, Charles E. Jackson, Middletown: secretary, Miss Mary Morgan Partridge, Hartford; Willilam A. Afken, Norwich: Henry H. Bridgman, Norfolk; William W. Far- nam, New Haven: Dr. P. H. Ingalls, Hartford: Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hart- ford: Francis H. Maxwell. Rockville: Francls Parsons, Hartford; John H. Perry, Southport. If You Don’t Feel Messinger's class serving. The ar- rangements for the social were carried out by & committee comprising Mrs. Henry L. Bennett, chairman, Mrs. W H. Cardwell, Mr: Lucy Geer. LAUNCH OVERBOARD. C. H. Haskell’s Boat Tried Out—Chel- sea Boat Club Activity. Daniels and Miss Owner Charles H. Haskell is the first to start the season for the Chel- sea Boat club launch owners, getting his biz boat out of the shed and into the water this week. He has already made a trip down the river in the boat. ‘Willlam E. Geary, who was assisting when the boat was put into the water, got an Involuntary ducking at the time, through a pry that he was working on giving away and let- ting him into the water. He got out without difficulty. The float that is used at the boat house has also been put into the water and will be placed in position as soon as it_has been calked and painted by Mr. Geary and his assistants. There are alwave a few launches anchored in the harbor each summer and the first of the season has already reached its station. - Jack the Peeper. Residents of the Bast Side, especially in those houses on Main street close to the bridge, are said to be stirred up over a Jack the Peeper wiho has been operating lately. Some of the resi- dents have thfl;;n:pldon- of who the man is, but eo e has escaped any attempts to catch him. First Class For goodness sake don't lay it up against the weather when in all prob- ability it is nothing but your liver! It you feel languid, dull, heavy, all “tuckered out,” billous, then take a few doses of - SMITH’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They give excellent results. They tone up the liver. They put the stomach in trim and make you feel better in every way. We say this be- cause we know it to be a fact. Get a bottle of Smith's Little Liver Pilis, stir up your torpia liver, get all the other organs in functional working order and you will be astonished at the great change in your feeling. ‘We know t—and one trial will con- Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct Price 20 cents. Henry Gibbs of Norwich was the guest of Arnold White in Groton on Mrs. B. N. Coleman of Broad street in Hartford and . Jn the court of common pleas at New London on Monday. Judge Wall- er handed downm four decisions. In the case of Vento Periero vs. Dennis J. Quill, judgment for the plaintiff to recover $275 was given. Judgment of foreclosure of a me- chanics’ lien was granted in the case of William H. Slocum vs. W. F. La- tham and wife. The amount is $225. In the case of Mary B. Blanchard vs, J. Irvln’g llL:lon_ a Pawcatuck :‘n over a right of way, judgment was giv- en_for R iy ey costs. z The demurrer was overruled in the case of Clara A. Whipple vs. Jame: B. Sutton, a suit which concerns the sale of timber. ‘There weré several motions before the court, which were disposed of as follows: An answer was ordered in ten days in the suit of Annie F. Day- ton vs. Mary A. Hill, the same action being taken in the case of Hercules gon & Supply Co. vs. the Maliory o. Two weeks were allowed for an an- swer in the case of Annie L. Cob'ra vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing company and others. An answer was NORWICH MEN ARE GRANTED PATENTS F. Enos, Jr., Invents a Poultry Feeder and E. F. Gallaudet an Air Com- pressor. The official list of patents granted Dy the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut in the weekly issue dated Tuesday, March 22, 1910, follow: J. Anderson, Portland, food cutter M. F. Burns, Derby, garment support- er: J. W. Chapman. Meriden, perco- lating device; F. Enos, Jr., poultry feeder; E. F. Gallaudet, Norwich, air compressor; W. Hahn, Bridgeport, pen holder; R. E. Haskins, Danbury, au- tomatic door catch; A. G. Lamb, T rington, hand tool and brad holder and set (two patents); W. R. MacGuy- er, Waterbury, coaster brake; W. B. McCarthy, Miiford. passenger strap- hanger; F. H. Richards, Hartford, two patents on_typebar and typographic form; J. Roche, Terryville, keyhole cover for locks; F. E. Seeley, Bridge- port. attachment plug; J. H. Starr, Danbury, nap regulating attachment for clipping machines; W. N. Stevens, Hartford, dimensioning apparatus; L E. Palmer, Middletown, three patents on thread’ guide. producing yarn or tread, and hammock: G. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, electric plug receptable; C. W. Walker, Bridgeport, typewriting machine; E. J. Weldon, Torrington, combined fishpole handle and welgh- ing_ scale. Trademarks—Bevin Bros, Mfg. Co., East Hampton, bells, gongs and chimes; Connecticut Tobacco corpora- tion, East Granby, leaf tobacco for wrabpers and fillers; Hartford Rubber Works company, Hartford, solid, cush- fon and_ pneumatic rubber vehicle tires; Stratford Oyster company, Bridgeport, fresh oysters; William Schollhorn company, New Haven, nip- pers, pliers, punches and hand tools. EASTER MONDAY DANCE BY THE SODALITY. Delightful Affair at Miller's Attended by a Large Number. About fifty couples were in attend- ance at the Haster Monday dance by St. Joseph’s Sodality at Miller's, which proved one of the many happy affairs £ the year in this organization. There were i8 numbers on the programme for which Miller's orchestra furnishea excellent music. In_the_attendance were several from New London and Worcester, Refreshments were serv- ed_during the evening. Those in charge of the successful affair were: Master of ceremonies, William Harrington; floor director, Jeremiah Riordan; alds, Richard L. Tarrant, John F. McCormack, Martin Keefe, John Donovan, Jr., James Mc- Grory. Charles Kilroy, Charles McKay. Patrick F. Bray; reception committee, John Donovan, John A. Dunn, Timothy C. Murphy, Willlam P. McGarry, Will- iam Weldon, T. J. Kelly, Dr.' E. J. Brophy, Dr. Willlam R. Casey, - Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, Dr. P. H. Harri- man, Dr. George A, Comeau, J. J. Corkery, Nicholas Tarrant; arrange- ment _committee, Thomas Slattery, John J .Sullivan, Daniel Mullen, Mi- chael Coscoran, Joseph H. Sheridan. NEOPIANS AT NEW LONDON. Class Initiation Attended by Many From Here—E. P. Armstrong Made Deputy. Twenty-five members of Norwich lodge_ No, 248, and Slater lodge, No. 509, New England Order of Protection, spent an_enjoyable evening in New London on Monday, attending a class initiation held by Huguenot lodge. Past ‘Warden E. Percy Armstrong of Nor- wich lodge, who was appointed deputy for Huguenot lodge, early this month, was present for his first official visit and was greeted with enthusiasm. Past ‘Warden Ernest M. Newbury of Nor- wich lodge officiated as grand guide during the evening. ‘There was a large class for initia- tion and this ceremony was finely per- formed, being followed by a banquet and social hour. The Norwich peo- ple returned by the last trolley. Among the 23 _in attendance from Slater lodge were Warden Gertrude V. Shepherd. Vice Warden William Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Le Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Miss Mary Driscoll. Miss ‘Ann Driscoll, Miss Catherine Lyons, Miss Mary O'Loughlin, Miss Josephine Drew, Carrie Simpson, Miss Freda Ritchie, and Miss Nellie Ahearn. W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Held With Mrs. Henry F. Paimer and Papers on Temperance Work Were Read. A parlor meeting of the W, C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Palmer in Otis street on Monday af- ternoon at which Mrs. S. H. Mead pre- sided.. Papers were read showing the growih of temperance work not only in this country but in forelgn lands, especially New Zealand. where Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson of Boston has been epending some time during her trip around the world for the W. T. U. Following the papers two- beautifully rendered solos were glven by Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Frank Coxeter being the accompanist. Tea was served and a socfal hour followed, the meeting having been an enjoyable ang profitable ons BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Several Before Referee Bréwning— Dividends Declared in Three Cases. On Saturday there were three bank- nuptcy matters before Referee A. A. Browning. In the estate of Catherine M. Lawler the account of Trustee Pet- | tis was a proved and final dividend of about nine per cent. declared. In the Willlam Carver estate a first dividend of five per cent. was upon the report of Trustee while in the James D’Atrl estate Trus- tee Davies made his final and the dividend will amount to ten per ceat, et 1o ] Plaintiff Gets $275 in Case of Periera vs. Quill—Three Other Judgments—Motion List Lusiness Disposed Of o ordered in one week in the case of Edmund P. Douglas vs. the Connecti- cut Co., @ suit for damages receied by the plaintiff's auto when struck by a in New London. Court at New London is held in rvom 2 of the Hull bullding and it was ex- ted that the case of Thomas Mc- day, but it we as one of the at- is sick. The sult concerns the Jrioulie avout_of & sosSimmment 2 plumbing partnership of McGuire s adjourned t« in this was 0 come morning at New London for the trial of the case of Thomas Watson, pro- rietor of the Bureka laundry, vs. the ticut company, Watson claims that in April, 1907, a delivery wason, driven by an employe named Milier, was driving along Main street, he- tween Church and Federal streets, New London, when it was struck by a trolley car. The horse was cut and the wagon smashed. It is claime shat the negligence of the company snd the Incompetency of the motormar were responsible, Damages of $500 are asked. t EVERETT'S GAIN FROM CONNECTICUT The Congregationalist Pays Fine Trib- ute to Dr. L. L. West. A recent issue of The Congregation alist contained an article of much lo. cal interest regarding Rev. L. L. Wes! D.D., formerly of the Second Congr: gational church. A cut of Dr. West, headed the article, with the headlines, “Everet’s Gain from Connecticut. It says: After seven years in Sec- ond, Norwich, Conn., Rev. Lester L. West has heard the call of opportun- ity to First, Everett, Washington. Thou shalt not covet even Dr. West, in Norwich and all that part of Con- necticut where he will be missed. A preacher of rare ability, his oratory carries the power of inspiration. The prophet and the poet are never far apart, and the New London associa- tion will miss the vision he has miv- en of the classic poets of our lan- guage. May he do in Washington what he bas done in Connecticut! The city and town of Norwich paid an unusual tribute to the departing pastor. The edifice failed to give comfortable quar- ters to all who came to hear the eulo- gles justly given by the pastors of neighboring churches, including nearly all denominations, and at the close came the final handshaking of nearly 11,000 friends. Seldom was any New England pulpit ever vacated with such deep local regret. OBITUARY. Mrs. George M. Rathbone. Following so close after the report that she showed some improvement, the news of the death of Mrs. George M. Rathbone at her home in Thames Terrace at 8 o'clock Monday morning came as a shock and with sincere sor- row, to the many friends. Mrs. Rath- bone was taken sick a week ago Sat- urday with the grip from which pneu- monia developed. It was thought that the crisis had ssed on Saturday and as she seeme more comfortable on Sunday there were strong hopes for her recovery. There was a bad turn | during the night which her heart was | not strong enough to withstand, al- | though she was consclous to the end. Mrs. Rathbone was the second child of Willlam B. and Minnie Bowdoin Young and was born in this city No- vember 13, 1877 her maiden pame be- | ing Mary Whiteicer Young. She at- | tended e local public schools and | the Free Academy being from the latter in the class of 1896. In Broadway church, June 26, 1901, she | was married to George M. Rathbone by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. She was a ‘member of Broadway Congregational church which she joined in 1892. The deepest sympathy is extended the fam- ily in their bereavement, her taking away In the sprintime of her life caus- ing widespread expressions of sorrow. She possessed beautiful Christian character which she exemplified in her daily life and was held in the highest esteem by her legion of friends. She possessed a happy, and cheery disposi- tion and took @ deep interest in as- sisting others. She was devoted to | ‘her home and family ‘s{: there her los: will be severely felt. 'sides her hus. band who conducts the West Side drug store, ghe leaves three children, Gladvs, Russell and Donald. She is also sur- vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam_B. Young, two brothers, Will- iam B, Young, Jr. and E. Lewis Young and one sister, Miss Edith E. Young, all of this city. W. Everett Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. John T, Hanson have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend the funeral of W. Everett Hanson, whose death occurred there Sunday night. The deceased was a brother of John T. Hanson and left this city a week ago to visit his mother in Brooiiyn. Monday morning a telegram brught the news of his death. Mr. Hanson was 84 years of age. having been born in Dover, N. H., the son of George and Arabel Hanson, His father died 15 years ago. The de- ceased married Miss Florefice Durant in_Haverhill, Ma: in September. 1895, and they resided in Dover until 1901, when they came here. Mra. Hanson died Januai 20, 1910. The deceased was in the lunch business at 242 Main street with E. W. Dion and for some time had been employed iu Ellls’ dunch room and other restau- rants about the city. He had many friends and was a good workman. H's death comes as a great surprise to his many frien ‘Besides h! mother, he leaves a daughter, Miss Lucy Hanson, in Do- ver, N. H. two brothers, John T. Hanson of this city and Nat H. Han son of Brooklyn, and three sister: Miss Inez Hanson of Brooklyn, Mrs. Alexander White of Boston, and Mrs. Roy Buzzel of Dover. Mrs. Joseph L. Leffingwell. NMonday morning at 3 o'clock the death of Mrs. Joseph L. Leffingwell occurred at her home in Leffingwell, in the town of Montville, after an illness with the grip. Mrs. Leffingwell was Dborn DMay 6, 1843, and when seven years of a went to live with John Lathrop in zrah. Her malden name was Julia Switzs. She married Joseph L. Lefingwell _thirty-seven years _ago. whose death occurred about twenty vears ago. All her married life has been spent in Lefingwell. For the past sixteen years Mrs. Leflingwell has been Dblind, but she bore her affickion with | Harold Avery, Harold F. Tarbox, Wi RAL DISTRICT ' MERITORIOUS PUPILS, Many Were Present Every Day During ‘the Winter Term of School ~The following are the pupils in attendance in the Central district Vare 193 prckont. svery day Gt of & were present every y_out o total number of 794 puplls. The meri- torigus puplls follow: S Broadway School. Eighth and Ninth grades; William D. Tillson, Harriet S. Blackmar, Ellen G. McCloud, Annie M. Petrie, Margaret Kukla, teachers. Entire number of pu- pils, 119; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 42: Roscoe L. Bentley, Ed- ward J. Corcoran®, Frederick S. ell, Willlam A. Gallup, M. Manle: Hitehon, Myron Jackson, Roger - O. Jensen*. Ronald M. Kimball*, Reginald C. Pardy, Felix J. Rossoll, Morris K. Smith, James C. J. Stanley®, Raymond F. Swan®, Lincoln Wadsworth, Ger- trude 1. Allen, M. May Ansell®, W. Blair®, Irene C. Haer, Ray D. Gil- more®, Bdward O. Hotchkiss, Arthur C. Larsen*, Frederick A, Randall, Wal- ter S. Tarbox, Charles W. Tingley*, LeRoy H.-Whitmarsh, OMver R. Wulf, Madeline L. Boynton' enridge®, Alice C. Browning®, Caroline L. Chapman®, Margaret A. Corcoran® Lena B. Dawley®, Clara C broski* Dorothy H. Ellis Mazie V. Mecan Pendleton®, Olive R. Ril Stevens®, Ruth P. CENTI t Everett®, Shaw, Jennie Swatz- burg, Olga M. Wuttkey®. *Perfect for two_term Bighth grade; Florence E. teacher. Entire number of pupil neither atsent, tardy nor dismiesed, 8 Edwin R. Bracewell, Ameil C. Brosof- ski, George E. Counthan, Richard P. Grégson, Willlam Levitski, John P. Murphy, Martha E. Hanson, Ruth E. Morgar. Seventh grade; J. L. Spencer, teach- Entire number of _pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: James Blair, Edward Brewer, Mar- guerite R. Epps, Alfred Jacksin. mund ¢ Agnes L. Troland. Sixth and Seventh grades; Eleanor M. Rose, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 14: Theodor Bauck, Adelaide Brown, Harriet Coit, Genie Dean, Le- Roy Dean, Hazel Fairclough, Isabel Jackson, Christian Liepold, Mollie Rabinovitch, Albert Senft, Milton Sou- ter. Willlam Stanley, Frank Steinke, ‘Willlam Weinert. Sixth grade: Jeannette C. Strahan, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 39: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11: Grace A. Frink, Blanche Jackson, Katharine Johnson, Mary McAllister, Hannah Peterson, Nellie Pratt, Charles Coblyn, Willlam Durr, Charles W. Frink, Joseph H. Hall, Laurens Hamil: on. Fifth grade; J. M. Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 6: Jane Corcoran, John Frink, Bessie Kramer, Louis Sach, Paul Shannon, Pauline Welnert. Fourth grade; Helen Marshall La- throp, teacher. 'Entire number of pu- pils, 37; nelther absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 6: George J. Bioom, Halsey A. Gallup, Leon A. Herman, Alfred C. Steinke, Lotta B. Jackson, Mary E. Lamb. Second and Third grades; Mrs. Hat- tie C. Bishop, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. 3: David Cramer, Helen Hedden, Daifsy Stinson. Broad Street School. Soventh Grade—Mary E. Bidwell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 34 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7. Dorothy Alton, Otto’ Bolz, Elizabeth Ellis, Henry O’Connell, Viola Palmer, Clarence Sevin, Harry Thiel. Sixth Grade—Myra F. Parker, teach- er. Entire number.of pupils, 30; neith- er absent, tary, nor dismissed, § jam F. Rossoll, Rosie Dufner, Abby C. Gallup,e Jessle C. Park, Florence A. Smith, Etta A, Wight. Fifth Gradé—Mary E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3i neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 6. ‘William Aldrich, John Altos Jeffery Coit, Mary Lester, Kathryn Sullivan, Marie Townsend, Third and Fourth Grades—A. M. Curtis, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 40; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10. Manley Eastwood, Kent Ellis, John Hanson, Carl Krause, Min- nie Dufrer, Elsie Jacobson, Efith Pal- mer, Helen Peale, Hazel Townsend, Irene Wilson. First and Second Grades—Marion G. Beebe, teacher. Entire number of pupilk 2 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1. Carroll Alton. Kindergarien Grade — Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of pupils 20; neither absent, dismissed, . Mary F. Vernon M. Randall, Laurel Hill School, Fourth and Fifth Grades—N, T. Col- lins, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3 neither absent, tardy, nor dis- m ed, 17. *Austin Avery, Lloyd Ba- ton, *Roland Bennett, Robert Church, *Thomas Connelly, *Walter Jackson, *Edward Londergan, *Octave Morrill, *Earl Phillips, Fannie Brown, *Julia Epps, *Elizabeth Fillmore, Ruth Geer, *Lucile Jackson.*Elizabeth Peckham, Dorothy Wulf, *Helene Wulf. *Pre ent for both terms. Second and Third Grades—Nellie J. Buckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1 Raymond Branche, Lincoln Crawford, William Dixon, Lewis Epps, Thomas Farrell, Lyle Fillmore, Ernest Forbes, Lester Hull, Frank Pardy, Sarah Connelly. Kindergarten Grade—Anna E. Set- chel, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 20: neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 1. Olve Erickson. Hobart Avenue School. Fourth and Fifth Grades—Mrs. M, S. Lamb, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 81; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9. Ll Gyosvenor Hall, Worth Howard, Eleanor Brewer Fen- ton, Anna Teresa Johnson, Mary Mad- eline Kelley, Edward Owen McVeigh, Henry Geor) Muenzel, Rosimond Mil- to_Raphael, Rene Ramee Rouleau. Second and Third Grades—Mary W. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10. Harold S. Darble, Fred- erick R, Gehr, Philip 8, Hall, Harry R. Raphael, Lucio Tempesto, Viola Engler, Mary A. Gebr. Catherine A. Lee, Margaret M. McVelgh, Eugenie Rouleau. Boswell Avenue School. Second and Third Grades—Hazel An- Case, teacher. tardy, nor Blackburn, Hoarseness relaxed vocal chords, irritation of the bronchial tubes, tickiing, cough- atience and fortitude. She was a mem- Bor ‘of* ‘the Dozran _Conregational church and held in high esteem. She leaves two sons, John and George Lef- fingwell, who live at home. Motorman Changes Work. Willlam R. Stanton has resigned as motorman on the Norwich West— erly electric line and entered the em- of the D. E. Whiton machine shop in New London. Mr. Stanton wae one of the first motormen oh the New Lon- don lines, where he worked for fifteen years, and for the past two years has frorked for the Norwich and’ Westerly Montreal Papers. ‘Montreal papers have been received from George H. Stanton, who is visit- ing in Canada. ing spells, are relicved and reme- the vocal chords and " IT WAS ECZEMA - Scalp Trouble Pussied Specialists but Was Easily“Cured. A tew mont) the case was re- ported ot & Alitle Hlrl living 1 Hacken fack who was sent to thrae different halr specialiste in New York for treat: ment of a scalp affection which the; considered a contagious disease. One Went 50 far as 0 have her halr shaved Off. Later the trouble was found io be a simple case of eczema. Which was cured in a few days by posiam. In the various forms of skin iroubles in both infants and adults poslam pro- duces beneficlal results from the first application. Jez adily o sional applications will ulokly banish 2 Pimples. Wotenes and compiexion blem: ‘lh- and will re G\:‘l:t ltehing , o Posiam " can i 5 nts at Tellable dru E: Darticulurly & Ongood's ‘und Bmith'a Drug Bore in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, Woodward Drug Store in Dan- lelgon, ‘and Chesebs rug Store in ‘Willimantie, & specialty of it. Or the Emergenc, Laboratories No. 32 W Twenty-fifth Street, N York City, will nd a trial supply free by mall to anyone who will write for 1E "This is sufAcient to show resuits in 24 hours. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household, Careful moth- ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house and give jt at the first sign of danger. Foley's” Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children, as it con- tains no opiates. The Les & Osg00d 0. _—_—hB— derson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5. Henrletta Carter, Herbert Charnetskl, Victoria Malmer, Ruth Murray, Herman Rosiene, First and Second Grades—Ellen G. Clune, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 36; neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, 2. Dale Aldrich, John' Cal- lahan. Kindergarten Grade — Florence ¥, teacher. Entire number of 15; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed,’ 1. Emily J. Levander, Incidents in Society Miss C. C. street F. Bacheler of East Town is" visiting her broth Rev. Bacheler of Talcottville. P. DeForest Porter Rudd of Brooklyn, ., was the guest over Easter of mother, Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd. Welles Lyman, a student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., was the guest over Sunday of relatives in town. Miss Enid Northrop of Beech drive goes today (Tuesday) to spend a week with college friends in Albany, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. B. ¥. Walker of Lan caster, Mass. were the guests over Easter of thelr daughter, Mrs. Allen Latham, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham of McKinley avenue and s Mabel Young of Jewett City are spending to- day in Providenc Connecticut Pensions. The house has passed the following Connecticut pensfon bills, which have already passed the senate: In behalf of John D. Hobron of Quaker Hill. late of ‘the United States navy, at 324 per month; In behalf of Frank Morgan, Gales Ferry, Company G, Fourteenth Upited States Infantry, at $24 per month, All these bills ‘were originally introduced by Senator Brandegee The house also passed the following Connecticut _pension bills: In be- half of Thmothy Quinn of Willlmantic, Company F, Eleventh Connecticut vol- unteers, at 324 per month, introduced by Mr. Higgins, Norwich Art Association. . The meeting of the Norwich Art association was held Monday evening, March 28, at the Halle club, the Col- lege club being guests of the asso- fon. After a short business mect. ing, the vice president, Miss Aiken introduced Miss Abbott, a member of the faculty of Wellesley colleke who gave a delightful comparative talk on the four great Venetian painters—T| tian, Glorgione, Pintoretto ani Veronese. After which ices and caie were served by the committee Committees Decorating. Committees of the Central Athletic club have begun their work at the Ar- mory in_decorating for their annual ball. Tt is to be done under the direc- tion of J. E. Desmond, chalrman. ;Lifter oriaiLeianer.A Every man and woman in the world 18 a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. Are they lifters or leaners? Foarded and idle Dollors are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited With us are lifters and worke A busy dollar is worth ten idl ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing piaces and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investme One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for or family accounts The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Christians Foods at Rallion’s TRY THEM. marz9d GRISWOLD TAX COLLECTOR WILL BE AT TOWN CLERK'S OF- FICE APRIL 1. INTEREST 9 PER CENT. ADDED AFTER APRIL 1. mar29d A. D. S. ALL CEREAL GCOFFEE 15¢ a Ib.-=-2 Ibs. for 250 164 Main Street, Library Tea Store Open Wedn day and Saturday evenings. marz9STuT AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Frops. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trou; Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKET $IREET. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., ** The Florist, Tol. 130, Lafayette Strest. ayette S\ inise OF Fountain Pens Values $2.00 to $4.00, Sale Price 0" On Sale This Morning The previous sale of these Pens was very satisfactory, 500 customers fully pleasedinevery way. . We predict that this lot will not last long. Be among the fortunate ones /to take advan- fage of this probably final opportunily, ON SALE TODAY. Small counfer near main enfrance. The Reid & Hughes Co. mar29daw GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS Stationery and Fancy Goods Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens from $2.50 to $10.00. ‘Swan” Safety Fountain Pen can be carried In the pocket and warranted not to leak, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00, Post Card Albums—a great and styles of binding Playing Cards Cards alf the new back: Smart Set Playing Cards. Picture Backs, 25c por pack We have a specinl for clubs and part 6 packs for $1.00. Tally Cards Score Pa Favors and Place Cards, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mmr2sdenw variety of Congre value in Cards 200 for pack or and . Bridge Whist