Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 5

you waat it, at Somers Bros. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, o and lnve the right time by I!AM!LTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from | sion 25c, members and friends.—adv. the factory, Ferguson & Charbonneas, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Bock Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M.B. RING AUTO CO. OPENING DAY Today at the ROSE RESTAURANT, 41 Broadway. REGULAR DINNER 35 Ccnl!. Served Every Day from 11 a. m. to 2p m. Special orders served promptly any hour at reasonabe prices. All pastry cooked on the premises. LANG Ory Cloaner and Dyer|: 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Cur Wagon Calls Everywhere Mehlin Pianos widely known as instruments of m highest drtistic standard and are considered by expert judges to be une of the finest pianoe made. ESSENTIAL POINTS in a piano are suberior workmaaship, durability and honest value. 4 The MEHLIN has all of these. On Sale At : Yerrmgmn S Telephone 708-12. NOTICE Dr. Lovite Franklin. Miner is now focated in her néw office, Breed Hall, cor. Market and Water Sts. V-m lo-dal with n. movuu- uuvn rw-un' mm mmh. sa1 egates to the blennial session of SFoh ourt of Connecticut, at a ridge: port, April 25. B This is Shrove Tuesday, Tuesday of anclent th s day of feasting before the rigor and absti- nence of Lent. amrfi:"m: A Groton correspondent notes that | ; Mr, and Mrs. Manchester Weld moved to ‘Greeneville Saturday from Monu- ment street, Groton. Dogs_raided the chicken houses owned by Frank Goff, Nels N and Brod Tones, ot East Hampton Riling & total of 26 choice fowls. News comes from Springfield, Mass., that a corn show is to be held thers this fall similar to the New England corn show in Worcester last year. Sons of Hermann erade to- night, Germania hall, 25 “Shotucket St., music_by Cadillac orchestra, admi; A very handsome lecturn Bible, bound in red morocco, the American revised version, has been donated to Trinity church, Norwich, by two par- ishioners, ‘Workmen were engaged on Monday in placing the tall pole at the corner of Shetucket street and thé entrance to Laurel Hill bridge with a shorter but heavier pole. When Bridgeport nest of Owls init- iated a class of 42 Sunday afternoon, among the guests in attendance from about the state was Dr. George A. Boon of Norwich. Friends and relatives attended a month’s mind requiem high mass far Mrs. Cornelia McNamara, celebrated in St. Patrick's church on Monday by Rev. Tugh Treanor. The superior court resumes its ses- sion at New London this morning with the case of Byles, adm., vs. the New Haven road, to be finished, it be- ing the only case for today. ‘The Voter says, referring to tem- perance organization work by B, A. Emmith ‘of Norwich, that ny Mareh 1t is hoped to have a complete ward and town organization in New London, A_class of candidates was worked y Vi nsselaer council, Princes of Jerusalem. at Masontc. temple, Mons day evening. Many were in attend- ance, a bapquet being held at The flooring in the main hall on the ground floor of the city hall has worn through at the foot of the stairway, and the material for a new floor was taken to the city hall on Monday. The members of the Connecticut School Music Supervisors’ association, of which W. D. Monnier of Hartford 18 president, had a meeting and dinner at the Allyn house, Hartford, on Sat- urday. Rev. A C. Wright of Chicopee Falls, Mass., is completing & book, “Some Old Tlme Meeting Houses in the Con- necticut Valley,” one of the typical churches pictured being the famous Old Lyme Congregational church. Blndwma new bronze name plates placed at each side of the mtmce "to” the First National bani and at the entrance of the two Tloors above for Brown & Perkins, and St Jounh Sodality and Literary sssocia- Thu evening grosbeaks recently seen have been noticed in southern sachusetts this winter. At South- hrhlle it was some time before they knew what they were. A large flock was feeding on the seeds of a moun- taln ash. ¢ In the city court Monday morning the continued case againet John Chi- moleski was called and he was commit- ted to the state school for boys at Mer- iden until he becomes of age. He will ‘e taken this morning by George ‘W. Rouse. A mew gasoline fire engine develop- ing 100 horsepower has been -shipped to"Fort Terry, Plum Isiand. Jtisa hand drawn apparatus, ghing about 3,000 pounds, and will afford the buildings on the government Teserva- tion ample fire protection, Rev. Henry A. Metcalf of 128 Ana- wan avenue, West Roxbury, for the past six years honorary curate at the Church of the Advent, dled suddenly Thursday at the home of his brother, James Metcalf, in New York. He had been rector at Christ church, Pom- Bishop Brewster is to visit Christ church, Pomfret, on March 19 in the morning. In the evening he will be at Willimantic. He will be at Black Hall on the afternoon of April 5, and in the evening at Niantic. His visit at New London will be on Sunday morning, April 23, The lawsuits brought by the Con- necticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting as- sociation against Plerce and Griswold, which tvere set down for trial before Justice George P. Hill Saturday, were continued by the court at the request of the attorney for Mr. Plerce, who was in New York on business, The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. . nders, formerly of Norwich, has finished two weeks of revival sog- vices at the First Baptist churdh, Waterbury, and lett Monday for his home in FHartford for a rest, before returning to_conduct a revivai at the Waterbury Second Baptist church. Following a preliminary survey the Grand Trunk last week began on what is expected to be its final location sur- vey for the new line through Vermont to link its Providence line with the Central Vermont proper. The com- any was given hearings on location in our towns in Massachusetts in ine course of the week. NIANTIC MAY GET AVIATION MEET Residents of this pert of the state may see some flying by the country’s leading aviators Tais ey, A. Hol- Iand Forbeh, the well known aeronaut ort, was at New London !ltvrdny, and looked about for sn aviation field. Mr. Forbes was there to talk before e Moore uz mnnm street 16 visiting friends Bostpn, and hile Shors will attend the Geand Op- fifilm\lnhuwherbrbflltlndhh and to wl Who are taking part in “The Blind DOCTORS CONFER ON EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY. Medical Socisty Has Meeting for the Purpose of Expressing Their Opinions. M:.g:: wlil a mnt‘lun" of the N‘m"?z society on Monday evi the Wauregan houss, at wmm wer other doctors invited who are net members. It was called for the pur- gard to the emergency water Supply. There was a free discussion of the sud- Ject by those pregent, but the conclu: slons witl. not public, It was announced, wth Wednoatay. There ars some Tutther details whidh 1t will take a short time to arrange. SIXTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY OF WILLIAM M’CORD. Friends Entertained at Whist, Present Him Several Useful Gifts. William McCerd of Park street was vury agreeably surprised on Mand-r vening by @ number of his ;.ho‘mm‘bled 4t ie Biotns {n onor oF 18t taken completely. unawares,and as soon as the excitement subsided whist was proposed, and seven tables were engy- 4 ontil well on in the o rst prizes were taken by Mrs. James Johnson, who won a china celery dish, and by James Johnson, who took an English glazed r far, wme the picoade wete wet and CI easley. Baker's prize was a ll.dy'l hand nmted ha(vil'h and Mr. Beascley’s a paoik of gilt-edg- ed cards. The consolations went to Mrs. A. Brown and EL R. Tuttle, a bot. tle of cologne and a fountain pencll, playing refresments consisting of salad, cake and_ coffee wére served and a social hour follow- ed. In behalf of those presént the Rev. A. P. Blinn presented Mr. McCord & handsome writing desk, a silver mount- e hairbrush and combd, and a fine necktice. The presentation was made in Mr. Blinw's usual easy manner, and his few words were expressive and well chosen. The_party broke up at a late hour, after Daving vased & smost emjovabie evening, wishing Mr. McCord fore Birthday saniversarics as Bappy as his ¢1st. OBITUARY. Abbie L. Harris. As s result of a pfll‘llylle l\l.flk. Abbie Lanman Harris at 11.30 o’clock Mon the Sheltering Arms, where she had made her home for the past two years. Bhe was born in N feh, daughter of William and Sally P. flfi.r- ris, and spent most of her life in thi city. She was a member of the Broad. way Congregational church at one time. She was well known and had many friends The_decaased leaves one brother, Lloyd N. Harris of New London, and several nephews and uleces. Mrs, Jeremiah Hallahan. The death of Mary Bradley, wife of Jeremiah Hallahan, occurred at 11 o'clock Monday morning at her home, No. 109 Baltic street, following an ill- ness of nine weeks. Death was due to bronchitis. The deceased was born in Ireland. 63 years ago, the daugh- ter of Dennis and Margaret and Annie Hallahan and one sister in Ireland. Mrs, Hallahan enjoyed a large circle of friends and -her death is deeply mourned by the community. John R. Hewitt. John R. Hewitt of No. 120 Boulevard morning at the deceased was the son of Anthony Hew- itt and was born in Norwich. He was 61 years old, and had lived in Hartford for the past forty years, being employ- ed as a stationary engineer. Surviv- B Torning, a ing are four brothers, Andrew of Hart- 1 ford, Jerry and Henry of Norwich and Rusitn of Memford, Tenn.; two da b ters, Mrs. Alexander/Cameron and Andrew Riddle, both of Huflom ami two sons, Arthur and George Hewitt, iboth of Hartford. The court of ‘common _pleas will come in here with a jury this morning and the defense will open in the case of Gates vs. Arnold, the non-suit hav- ing been denied last Thursday. Is Your Blood All Right P In a little while people will begin to have “Spring Fever” You may have it. Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When the Spring fever strikes you you will feel drowsy, your, wmnne, hnn no_ ambition and Just drag . That is & bad ws%ln whleh to begin your spring work. ‘e make a preparation called PURE BLOOD which we hava been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for peeple who are not in good condition. It _cleanses the whole canal, tones up, tha digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system, 1t stirs up the liver and kid. neys 80 that they take the impurities out of the Slesds WX you are re moping around now the different feelln: wnmh -m come ov.{‘ you bvefore you the first the Thames club on aviation, and he | bot went out in the afternoon to. Niantic in company with & member ‘of the Thames club, Mr, Forbes had heard We don’t want ’OH to buy it \flfl-l “Blood Blixit" type. Price : of the state campground there and of | the its ldlvhbllhy to such a purpose. looked the campground -over uremuy and was enthusiastic over its fitness for an aviation meet. He ‘We make every bottle of it in our prescription department. Brthday. Mr. McCord was | ¢ ELITY B T e l'ruulflm llmfln e w. ying, Norwioh; secrétary, A, K. Paul, Boston. S The two concarns Which have been purchased are the Rochester Machine Tool vy and the Sterling Lubri- cator company, both going concerns, which manufacture automatic lubrica- tion and employ 75 hands. Coming here with the concerns will be F. C. Buck- ley, Jr., who was Interested in both of the companies. and will continue to be plants are to be brought here at once, and it is planned to not only continue the same line of cutput, TELEPHONE EMPLOYES DANCE AT MILLER’S. Big Gathering and a Delightful Time by Eastern District Telephone So» al Club. There were about 150 in attendance n the mce u Miller's Monday eve- the Eastern District ’relennnnq, zwu club, at which there were representatives from all the ex- in the eastern district. It proved one of the events of the sea- son. OMecials and operators from all the district ex: ges to the number he | of 25 were here, and the delegation from New London was taken bn:k b; tfl- urongh the courtesy of é, Thére Wwas a programme of eighteen dlncsl for which Miller’s orchest: shed music. Those in charge of the. BuCceastul aftair were Jonn. Cers ney, John J. Hogan and D. J, Cough: i The reception committee in- Millard, district plant , district commercial foreman. The entertainment commit- tee for the.visiting operators included Miss Colter, Miss Griswald, Miss Cole- man, Miss Wiltiamson, Mis K, Miss Taylor -and Miss Ranger. The floor director was J. J. McNamara. HALF MILLION DOLLARS FOR BLEACHERY CHANGES. Old Buildings Will' Bs Remodeled and the Changes Will Be Made Without Inteffering With Op on of Plant. Work which will be done by the em- Gvf of the focal branch the ted States Finighing eommny and when completed, it'is understood, will @bout to about a half million dollars, will 800n be started at the plant. The old buildings of the plant wil be re- constructed, the new work being along fin it fotiowed in the Teconstruction he firat building to be removed is the present office building and the building back of this, wheo the log- starch, ' singeing. gray, andl anliine wark hed been dexa . Tha new construction work first done will be the ereetion of & new office, which will be adjacent to the east wing of m. bullding constructed in 1902 that will be a three-story bulldlng lfilll.ll! to the 1902 bullding, in_which will be iustalled the follow- Thar Firet Tioow, Sanmer. shellh, map floor, winding and white rooms; floor, open stock and remnants. This addition will be 130x 168 feet, three stories high and of ‘Drick constructlon. This will require several months' labor and then work on the mest northern part of the prem. ises will be commenced. The work on the buildings is to be done and machinery_installed with- out interfering with the operation of the plant, The work will be taken up section by section. AT POLI'S. The Dairy Farm. ‘With all the accessories of a travel- ing company, the Poli Players are this week pubting on The Deiry Farm, the pastoral comedy d'runt by Eleanor acts. In staging the play Harry Sedley has used excellent judgment, and the scenes are all pretty pictures. There are attractive costumes of the early days and the production is the most elaborate ever attempted since stock was introduced here. Robert LeSueur plays the part of Nathan Newkirk with excellent judg- ment and wins much favor in that role, while Victoria Montgomery as Lucy i{kewise is excellent in her part, and it is about her thait the whole story revolves. S. F. Cairns as Squire Hur- ley of Dalry Farm higs & Tole which ho to perfection, the gruff, stubborn old man being well portrayed by him throughout the four acts. Farrel M. Knight as Stmon Krum is likewise pleasing in his role of the miserly money lender. F. I Stratton and J. A. Robb are thoroughly good in _their roles, while J. H. Booth as the nephew of the money lender makes a most fa- vorable impression. As the Tunaway | slave, Hdrry Sedley plays well the vin- dictive colored man, _while Tommy Hayden and William Barrows help in the successful outcome.: There is a cléver bit of work contributed by Lau- rence Dunbar as the traveling peddier. Virginia Chauvenet as Eunice Jane Larkins, the village fashionplate, is excellent in all the acts, while Emma Gayner, with her usual cleverness, plays the role of Mes. Sarah Newkirk to perfection, Gertrude Morgan and Mrs. Kennedy have roles in which they make good, while Sue Fisher as Ara- minty and_Annie Wynee as Hannah Lixe con! 1lhe fun making. acts the audience, size both after- manifested their o Ay several curtain !nu\l Oywis’ night ler occupied seats in m ‘interesting foemu. be- tween the acts an phone ‘solo 3 Robert sehuu won ap- . ', -Schooner Hauled Off, four-masted uehoanfo George: infe Now London by the'mreck™ e n by, “Tasco. was leaking, but a9 Dot yet for the motor trade and | T, In this connection it is no- that Norwich a few years ago lost a machine shop, the local of the Amestean Wood workineg Masiinis company, by its removal to Rochester, DUt now Norwich Brings two concornd <city here for consolidation with a local eompany. 2r. Kelth wiif conitnis aa the gen. eral manager of the new company and is eminently fitted for the position by hin widle experience in 4he Thae Of WOFK. @ concern will for the present re- main &t its prasent location ant t s outgrown, having a fargs four-story Mlulfl( on thpmfll street. The Specialty company bas been & Comcerh of mueh importance for sev- eral yedrs having grown rapidly since {Ta formation, and the adaition of the new business will be another impetus 10 a well established concern. AFTER MEETING OF THE MISSIONARY MOVEMENT. Address on Enthusiasm for the King- dom by R. E. Diffendorfer at 8econd Church. On Monday evening in theparlors of the Second Congregational church R. B. Diffendorfer, the secretary of the Sunday school work of the Young Pso- ples misslonary movement, £avé a very aible lecture on a_subject entitied En- thusiasm for the Kingdom. Mr. Diffendorfer was introduced by James L. Case with a few appropriatee Words. “He stated that auGAtion pro- cess should accomplish something, eaching thé knowledge of a thing, the ability to do it, also the intelligence to do it accurately. This should apply to the extension of the kingdom of God, but the drawback is that people have Dot the quality of “being _willing." Beychologically speaking, we will to do those things that we desire to do. The desire of the people is expressed in the ideals of the community {n which they live, and the desire. today 15 to. make money Commerclalism is the express- €d ideal of the community in_ theds times, and that 1s why boyS and girls fow “fush into Dusiness, instead studying art or entering the cloister, as was the ambitious of young people of other day The ideal of Ametican life is dis- tinctly commercialism. Now if Mr. A. 18 to succeed in business (say he enters ‘business) he must have (1) good goods, (2) he mmust sincerely belleve in thoss £00ds, (4) he must advertise them, and (4) he must keep at it. These four principles embody “quality, sincerity, publicity and_persistency, which ali €0 to make the atmosphers which is the secret of success, What' have these qualities to @0 toward missionary work? Instill them all into the work and you will soon see the answer. Mis- sions are nothing simple; _they are fundamental, and the attitude toward them is a. great thing. Thelr presenta- tom aeans &' lok mnd out . of hgic presentation comes the quality of one who presents them. The missionary spirit is ‘“love of kingdom,” and the patriotic spirit is “love of country.” It is the schoool and home that aro the two greatest factors or ifmtitu- tions that teach and inatill and foster patriotism. The methods, that the school uses to engender this love of country are the flag and salute, patri- otic songs, celebrations of patriotic days and occasions, pictures and mot- toes, stories of mational heroes, patri- otic’ programmes, commemorative ob- Jects, visits of public officials, patriotic organizationis and the study of history d geography. To fully carry out its Durpogs the sChool JnAt reoeive the o operation and encouragement of the home, and when we get to the bottom of the argument it is ‘dealism” that keeps patriotism alive. And how about the missionary epirit? Inatill the same principles as is used for patriotism and employ stmilar methods; then watch the result. The teacher should mingle originality with genuine enthusiasm in his mis- sion classes in_order to have good ef- fect. These every day, mechanical talks are of absoliitely no'use and don't amount to a 1 of The aeal church 1s.the church with men who would step firmly out in the case of a crisis, but the trouble with the churches nowadays is that they lack such men sadly, and hence haven't the backbone’ necessary. Sincerity 1s the great thing in the church, and has all in the world to do with the atmos- phere; hence the willingness. “The meeting closed with prayer and benediction by the Rev. H. J. Wyck- oft. Preceding the address of Mr. Diffen- dorfer the Sunday school teachers of the different chirchés and thelr super- intendents held a_ conference in the church. Mr. Diffendorfer addressed the teachers and the Rev. E. F. Talmadge, secretary of the Connecticut Sunfiay School association, spoke to the super- itendents. There ‘were representatives from fourteen of the Sunday schools of the city present, and Mr, Talmage spoke along different lines of various important matters, giving the superin- tendents many new ideas of grest vdl- ue. . The conference was one of a se- ries and was a decided success. Norwich Gifts to Woman’s College. There have been several contributors to the new college for New London from this vicinity, including the Ed- ward_Chappell Co,, by A. H. Brewet, president, $100; Mrs. F. A. Roath, $10; A J. Dawlev, $5; Rev, M, Peck, Hanover, $10; Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice, Jewett City, $25. tions Monday noon were $94,695.75, and they, feal confident that the entire amount will be raised.by fohight. . “It.tosts him $10,000 & year to. live." “Why does he 8pend his money so foolishly ?’—Life. Natoral Food and Ilrtnk . Wins golden health. % "POSTUM _in place of Goffes or te *“There's a -Ilcasnn'; o pald fo St | o Tha total contribu: | poo away dizziness, / Mbmnm and billousness, dreams and tossing ahmxt in m caused by out of erder ek Osgocd C, ‘antee it to cure any stomach or money bBack. MI-O-NA is a fine | tonic, it ‘bulldl up run down people in o i that tha | company was te 30,000, and it would mecessary to ahp«a of the bustness, 'bfl" if the ph.l“mlfl ml?h:vflh Nm'gl;{-i ';.'E'.' 'fi;"-'?uu el the 30000 SR St & amount of $1. F the terms they entered info full control of the bu ss. < The plaintift on several occasions asked tie late A. C. Robertson for am accountf but was unable to secure one. On July 1, 1903, the late A. C. Robertson falsely and fraudulently and with the mtonl to decelve and to induce the plaintiff dispose of his interest, stited that the business had failed to show a profit over and above the 36,000 owed the estate; and that the only way the plain- tiff could derive anything from the in- vestment was to sell his interest to the estate, and that he would pay the ettt $3,000, @ that Whils he of is brother, Tryon Robertson, lived, he would be paid 3160 annually or th interest on $3,000 at § per cent. nglyin‘ op the statement, the plain- 1t acce, $3,000 and during tha e of & n e Teceived $150 a year. Fpr me Yast ‘twvo vears this amount ies not been paid. The late A. G Robertain died Nov. 8 3808 and Tryon Robertson has refused to pay the plaintiff. The Rex company went into the s of & receiver about Oct. 1, 1896, and the aftairs wound up by order of the wur:u and msngoooo 1t lnt; wfl was & totl loss. was nev- the estate. The plaintiff has fered to return the $3,000 and. the $150 paid annually for stx years. The plaintiff clalms that upon restoration of the $2.000 and the annu- al payments to the defendant that said contract between A. C. Robertson and the plaintift be set aside as fraudulent and that this being done, that an ac count be filed showing the busines done since 1896 with the actual profits, and that the plaintiff shall receive.one- baif the remaining profits to the pres- ent time. He also asks that the court the| marriage at the parsonage of the Sei- order the books of the estate producsd to show the profits from 1896 to the present time, md $20,000 damages. Suit Against New London. Lina Beckwith of New London sues the city of New London for $5,000 dam- ages for injuries received Dec. 29, 1910, When she fell into diteh in Broad ltrest The trench it is claimed was not HAIHB Meyer of Norwich sties Abra- ham Jaeobson of Nerwich for the re- covery ¢ ar e face of a note for $600 and clal 700 A salt for 94,000 d against the Norwich Belt Manufasturs ing company by Brown Bros. & C: is to recover on a mote for $2,981.87. Suit for $16,000. The papers in the sult of Walter O. ‘Whitaker vs. the Thames River Spe- ‘cialties company have been filed with the clerk of the court. The claim ls for $16,000 Gamages for the failure of the defendant company to carry out s contract. It was agreed on Oct, 6. 1910, that the plaintiff should serve the jefendant until Oct. 31, 1915, as super- intendent of the paper mmnufacturing department of the defendant’s mill. He was to recefve $3,000 a year from Sent. 15 1910, and when a second machine wupuzmhewesm et $4,000 & year. On Dec. 29 the defendant wrongtully discharged the plaintiff. Wants a Divorce. Mary G. Hammond or New London brings suit for a divorce from Charles O. B. Hammond of Stonington on the grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty. They were married May 14, 1890, her maiden name being Mary G. Wilcox. She asks for the custody of their 10 year old son. WEDDING. Browning—FRace. A wedding_of much importance in the town of Franklin took place Men- day evening at 6.30 o'clock when Miss Reba Race, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Race, of North Franklin, was united in mérrfage with Lucius Bfown- of the same place, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. The wedding took nlace at t! the bride, thefe being sbout sixty rel- atives and friends in attendance, al- though the family of the groom was unable to attend owing to the groom's sister having been tuken sick with diphtheria on Monday. The maid of honor. was Miss Rena Race, sister of the Dride, and the best man was Allan Hoxie of North Frankiin. A the bridal party entered the back parlor, where the ceremony was per- formed, the wedding march from Lo hengrin was played by Miss Hazel Loomis, who previous to and following the ceremony gave a number of appro- priate gelections on thé piano.. The couple stood under a canopy of grean while the room was handsomely deco- rated with pink carnatiensand ribbon effects in green. The bride wore a dsome gown of whita messaline, with a train ahd pear} frimmings. She had a vell and carried white roses. The Bridesmald's aress was Of white batiste, elaborately trimmed, and she carried pink roses. The decorations of the home wers handsome, pink and green being effectively used in the raception ‘toom, while in”the dinini room the col- ors were yellow and green. ‘There were many beautiful pressnts recelved by the bride, including silver, a r set, an automobile from the gm.m'- parents, china, furniture end many other articles: Following the ceremony there was a reception and - refreshments the :80 mln fcr Nsw ndon, In- fending to g0 o Washineton if the P f the groom‘- sister is mot #erious. They wete given a num sendoft with a big dlsplay of firew gvon their veturn. tnay vlu mfido a Franklin, 1' ete the were. pny n&lw. gl a short thm The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugsists averywhere sell MI-O-NA at 60 cents & latge box. Write for free trial sam- ple, Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. 'X. _{For Sprmg Are Now On Display Or for a red, rough, coarse, pim)x;lyl. blotch- ed, unsightly skin, thereis nothing better The atmosphere of § A.D.S. pervades the Dress . ERnmeM section. Counterl\ A greaseless, fra- shelves are laden grant, bright, new goods M toilet cream, which we are sure will fl'l removes impuri- ties from the pores, and tends to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful. this section of Comem We do not dabble in trasky staffs, but present an mm- rivalled collection u mediom and high grade Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. & Pitche ervice, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St Edith Maynard, Charles Clark and family of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Charled A. Maynard of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter ' and Miss Blanch Carpenter of Westerly; Mies Laura Youns, Willimantic; H. E. Weber and family, New York, while others wers present from Baltic, Leba- non, New Britain and Providence. Martin—King. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon An- derson O. Martin and Miss Annie L. King, both of Lebanon, were united in The new colors are BullfinchAmazs onit, Sapphire, Bamboo, Argent, Syi- van, English Lavender, Sandal Woed, Cinnamon, San Reme. qualities. Come in and take a look e et tional chureh by the rev.|at the Iargesl assoriment 5T Wyckor | Thg etoom wes for e me years engaged in the wholesale frit Business on Water street, and is | Of styles thi weil known here. Retiring from the h store “ fruk busines, Mr. Martin removed to a farm in L on, where as since 2 I e Ia “tne._aaughtes |€VET Shown. of the late John S. King of Lebanon, 1 and 18 one of the most popular young ladies of that sectlon. She has for some time been organist of the Leh- anon Baptist church. The mewly mar- ried couple will live in Lebanon, and they have the best wishes of a large cirele of frineds for a happy future FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS » To 6 Continusd Another : Yean by |:2.On% o€ fhe lsading weaves sisi SN Ministers of Southeastern Connec- [Silk and Woal Poplins which are ticut. shown both In ‘the Jacquard figures and borders. At the fellowship meeting held at Mystic Seturday it was decided to continue the meetings another yesr. Rev. Dwight C. Stone of the Second Congregational church of Stonington was made chairman of the executive committee, and Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich, formerly of the Road church, ?;qs also made a member of that com- Tttee. Vigoureux, which comes in simpie mixtures, medium or suiting ‘.1.:3 The pastor of cach of the Jaurches in the association was au- lay member of horized to name this committee. following were announced Sunday: Deacan B. I, Wil- liams for the Road church; Dr. James | H. Weeks for the Second Congrega- tional church of Etomington; Willlam K. Holmes, for Mystic Consregational church; Deacon Russel Gallup for Ledyard Congregational church, and Deacon John D. Avery for North Another s oalled Lenex, @ Hght i | weight soft wool, showing an inviels stripe, suitable for the ono-.l-u T} Euchnus is a weave resembling & granits with a diamond shape pats tern, suiting weight, 45 inches wide— $1.25 per yard Shepherd Checks, black #ind -u: lin four s, English make, full inches wide— - 29¢ per yard “SUITING — VERY SPECIAL — 4§ inches wide, made of the best quality of wool, small, neat designs, -u-z( in weight and firm in wee: brown, medium and dark, navy, phire, tan and Dk mce"cwm‘ ] See Window Display Building, Main Street Si The Reid & Hughes Co, We Recover Furniture and De cm Laying. Stonington Congregational church. No appointment has yet been announced for the Pawcatuck church. Incidents in Society Miss Ada Richards has gone to Bos- ton to remain until Easter. Miss Martha Osgood entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge club yester- day. The Pantops met on Monday after- noon with Mrs. William Camp Lan- man. Mrs. Eugene Fuller left town Mon- day for a sSix weeks’ trip through Cal- ifornia. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown have returned from six weeks' stay in At- lantic City. The Luncheon club meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Mrs. Frederick W. Carey of Washington street, Migs Mary Ely, who has been the guest_of Mrs. B. P. Learned, has re- turned to her home in Waltham, Mass. The Harmony Whist club met with Mrs. J. W. Hoffman at her home on West Town street Monday afternoon. The club will not meet during Lent, ————— s “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is lilkely to say that any day to the man with a good bank sccount. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. TRY THOSE ME-TOO MINTS at Rallion’s Building mxwmorbom’; THIS ? i it 80 you should eonsult vla me get prices for same. o | st reasonable prices. 9 C M. WILLIAMS, mml Centractor and S8 MAl STREET. Phone 91 Don’'t carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan 8 Trust tn. Norwich, Conn Opén Saturdey Evenings, up.n »