Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 5

when good. Strawberries sarden . Cauliflower Endive and Melons rmsecres o . Tuesday's storm of in, a Order your Turkey or Spring | naii was welcomed. i e’ wind Lamb for Easter. forest fires have been burning. 39.7% For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewel: extra value to pur sl ferguson § Charbenneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. f, uarter en otfice April 1, 181 from .30 a.'m. to'5 B. m, a evening of April 20 frem B Addifions made i It '@Ihl‘l remainin g 6 ‘0‘}'!‘4 UR*“ RAYM "NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden Sprinkling prohibited until further no- This order will be strietly en- is strictly tice forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- FRS. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, April 9 The Waoregan House Parker-Davenport Ce., Prepristers. MILL REMNANT STORE West SIde—170 W. Main St., is the only place te save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Geods. New goods for Spring 1d Summer. Good lengthe for Suits, s and walsts. Come and see the rEaing at WILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Malm St Cluster Caurls «_lor the New Celifures Gison ol o, ODELS FOR EVERY FIDURE. CORSETS ALTERED AN® BEPAIRS). SPINACH, Letince (both kinds), Cucimbers, Celery, Sweet Polatoes, Grape Fruil, Oranges, Etc. Peoople’ 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE! 1 n‘r‘ur, remodel, fedye and clean SRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t Just Mk g: grown in the guarantee is an Face and Scalp Mas- Coras removed 1911, are duie and payable st . Office open on the bils ..l'k.t deaths for & very reasonabie price. All| o Norwich, m y, April 8, 1911, e and l:\"ww’-n in fl'ii&ua‘@. While the snow wis a0 le the snow wis falling ot a local proj owner that diary showed that on April 9 of VARIOUS MATTERS In spite of maples are ‘Those who have kept a record claim coldest April weather that this is the since 1887. Palms from the everslades of Fior- 14a are arriving, for use on Palm Sun- day, April 9th. sl Somerset lodge Wdrks the E. A, de- sree this evening.—adv. The governor's Fast Day proclama. tion has been received by clergymen and officials entitled to coples. Over 1900 Persoms received Holy Communion during the Forty Hours devotion which closed Tuesday in St. Patrick’s church. ‘The Eastern Swedish Methodist con- ference opens today (Wednesday) in the Quinsigamond Swedish Methodist church, Worcester. The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. C. K. Flanders, is conducting a two weeks' revival in the Second Baptist church, Bridgeport. A New London contractor has been awarded the contract for building a cottage at Neptune park for Mrs. Sa- rah Asher of Norwich. Stop at Davis' store and select your box and tickets for the military ball, April 19, 1911.—adv. Hunters say that partridges have survived the winter well. a number having been seen during the past few days by sportsmen after trout. At a meeting of St. Mary's Hospital corporation in Waterbury Monday, Dr. P. J. Brennan, whose ‘home is in Thamesville, was elected a member of the hospital staff. Rev. T. A. Turner of Woodstock, who was granted three months' leave of absence, has gone to Boston, where he has entered the Deaconess hospital for an operation for an Internal ab- scess. At Oskaloosa, Ta., N. Waldo Kenne- dy, formerly of eastern Connecticut, spoke before a meeting of the Forest- ers at a reception given to J. P. Waite, president of the National Mine .Work- ers. The committee arranging for the an- nual state convention of the N. E. O. P. in Waterbury next Wednesday is planning to weicome about 250 dele- gates, for whom a big dinner has been scheduled. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the socialist party of the state, held Saturday in New Haven, it was decided to hold the state picnic in Meriden, on July 4, which this year comes on Tuesday. The board of education of the Falls scheol district has elected William Buckley as president of the board, to succeed ‘G, Henderson, resign- ed. Mr. Buekley has beem a member of the board eight years. The funeral of Mrs. Reuben Wil- son, mother of Ambrose Wilson of Norwich, was held Tuesday after- noon frem the heme of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Miller, in Fairfleld. Burial wag in the Fairfield East cemetery. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and west, daily, March 10th to April 10th - Finest' tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess. N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bldg. Boston, Mass.—adv. The Weston Walking club, compos- ed of W. B. Dibble, Bert Bent, E, Prentis, Jr., and Olarenece Kaueen of Provience, walked to Norwich Sun- day morning, making the trip in three hours. Next Sunday the quartette is anticipating a trip to Lantern Hill. The force of employes on the Nor- wich line dock at New London has been temporarily reduced from 50 to 30 men. It is expected that within a few weeks it will be necessary to in- crease the force to the former figures, because of the volume of summer bus- in The report of the state fire marshal shows that in 1910 of the 2,094 fires, 245 were caused by defective flues, 10§ were from sparks, 126 from watches and 69 were incendiary. Of the build ings burned, 904 were dwellings, 3 stores and offices and 187 were fa torfes. There has been received in town by friends of Ovila G. Seymaur a pam. phiet of press comments which Sey- mour & Dupre have received In theip tralvels about the world. They have an enviable list from North and South America, Europe, Asia, Australia and Providence. D. A. R. delegates who may go to ‘Washington in advance of tie coi gress have beem invited by the Epi: copal bishop of Washington to an Ea: ter service Sunday afternoon. April 16th, at 5 o'clock, on the Cathedral grounds. Easter music will be by the Cathedral choir. Henry ¥. Dimock, the miliionaire railroad and steamship man, who is dying at his home in New York, was born in South Coventry, in 1842. I wife was Susan C. Whitney, sister of Willlam €, Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Dimock have & beautiful summer home | at South Coventry. A summary of the annual report of the executive committee of the Con- necticut Baptist society shows ten | towns and cities canvassed, 17,050 | families visited, 67,915 persons in- cluded, of which number 6,256 were not church members, 2, children found who attended no Sunday school. April 16, aside from being Easter Sunday, is also Mothers' day, and a white carnation is the flower that will | be the popular favor. While April 12 was the date originally set, the ob- servance in_the churches takes place | on the Sunday nearest that date, and the ministers have talked on “Moth- ers.” At the New York Methodist confer- ence at Calvary church, Monday, in considering the question of annuities, | Rev. Emory G. Haynes, a pastor in Norwich in 1867, asked for an annuity for his thirty years as minister, al- though he had been a Baptist for nine years, going back to Methodism in 1894. ' The decision was against him, and he will get $221 & year, instead of $510, $17 for each vear in active ser- vice as a Methodist minister. Of the twenty-seven accidental March in Connecticut, ro leads the list with five, train follows Wwith four, deaths from expos- ure and being hit by trolley cars total six, each having three apiece, Falling and burning each claim two, and the following have orie each: Hitting tree while coasting. explosion of dynamite, » cold, f the some of red buds. year he used the lawnmower on grass far the first time. Bdward 1. 'Barrett, who recently died in New Haven, was & native of Lud- low, ‘but spent his at Woodstock in this- state. PERSONAL Chester E. Wright of Norwich is at s[r;’ Francis' hospital in New York city. Principal and Mrs.’ Fred L. Newton of Norwich were the guests during the week end of frlends in Terryville. Edward T. Browne, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to be out again, being much improved in health, Rev. Charles S. Champlin of South- bridge, Mass., is spending a few da: in’ this city. " He was formerly rector at Grace church, Yantic. Representative John H. Noble of Old Lyme. who was taken ill at the capitol last week, was reported getting along very well at the Hartford hospital on Tuesday. His condition is no longer considered serious. TO START BIG MILL. Cargo of Lumber Will Be Sufficient to Begin With. By the time the first cargo of lumber arrives, and it is due in a week or ten days, fhe mill of the Thames River Lumber company in East New London will be ready for operations. ~All of the machinery has arrived and is being rapidly installed. At first about 25 men will be em- ployed, but this number will be in- creased from time to time. For the present only circular saws will be used, but later on these will be sup- plemented with band saws. A cargo of lumber for the company arrived there. Monday morning and work was immediately started unload- ing it. Most of this lumber is to be used in completing the construction of the mill, which has been delayed sev- eral days by its non-arrival, it being due there March 20. The first cargo of lumber to be carried as stock for the mill will arrive in about ten day The arrival of a motor which is con- siderably overdue and caused some delay is being awaited and will prob- :hly arrive in the course of a day or wo. OBITUARY. ‘Mrs, John E. Ball. Mrs. Georgianna A. Welles, widow of. the late Johm E. Ball, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at the Hartford hospital, after a_short illness of pneu- monia, in her 57tH year. Besides her sister, Miss Ida E. Weiles, and her aunt, Miss Eunice Deming, who lived with her at her late home in Wethers- fleld, she leaves three nieces and. one nephew, Mrs. Benjamin Wright and Mrs. George J. Fallow of Hartford, Mrs. Henry J. Gallup of Norwich and Charles B. Warren of South Manche: ter. Mrs. Ball was a_member-of Trin- ity church, Wethersfield, and was a faithful attendance and active worker in the Ladies’ gulld up to the time of her illness and for many years man- ifested a sincere interest in the man- agement of the church home. Robert J. Robertson. Robert J. Robertson, formerly of Manchester, died at Norwich on Sun- day. He was 44 years old and leaves his mother, two sisters and threa brothers. The body was taken to his former heme, where the funeral will be held today. The Rev. William F. Taylor, pastor of the North Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in the East cemetery. AT POLI'S, Charley’s Aunt. A bill which proves most pleasing this week at Poll’s is the farce Char- ley's Aunt, which is capitally presented by the Poll Players. The three acts of this laugh provoking play are all cleverly staged and the players are most agreeably cast. There is no end of fun throughout the many peculiar situations and their result keeping the audience interested and wzll enter- tained. Wilson D. Stedman plays Lord Fan- court Babberly and gets roped into impersonating Charley’s aunt, a role which he finds large opportunities in and makes the most of them. As Charley, Clyde M. Shropshire does well, while Lawrence Dunbar as Jack Chesney is, as ever, clever and enter- taining. J. N. Booth and Farrall Mc- Knight have pleasing roles and as Col. Chesney and Stephen Spattigue they make ardent love to Charley’s aunt. The latter is particularly clever in his persistent _courtship. Emma Hayden as the real aunt gives a fine presentation of the part and helps out in the funmaking by assist- ing in the embarrassment of the malke- believe aunt. Victoria Montgomery as Amy and Sue Fisher as Kitty were very good, as was Virginia Chauvenet, the other members of the cast giving the proper support to make the play a success. The audience was kept in laughter from start to finish and teok occasion to manifest their pleasure by much applause. There are interesting moving picturas which fill up the waits between the acts. New York's War of Words. New York, Avril 4—Criticism of the police for alleged failure to arrest women of the street and to enforce the excis: law is answered by Mayor Gay- nor in a letter to Chief Maglstrate Mc- Adoo, made public - tonight. Never were so few saloons open on Sunday, the mayor asserts, or the streets 3o cleared of unfortun Got Any Bed Bugs at Your Place? This is rather a delicate question— we apologize for asking it—but every body knows the bedbug is a great trav eler—often circling the earth. Every- body also knows this little pest is lia- ble to drop in upon anyone at any time or place; so we ask that you be fully prepared to greet him in a fit- ting manner. Greet him with Dr. Killbug's Knock ‘em Qut puiting an end to his pestering, his travels forever. Now is the time to knock ‘em out before the warm weather starts. Price 25 Cents te women. electrocuted, kicked by horse, crushed by falling tree, gored by bull, auto- bile, and crushed between two cars. Members of Columbian command. ery who were at the banquet and con- clave of St. John's commandery in Providence, Monday evening, returned Tuesday morning. reporting a delight- ful time. Commander J. C. McPher- | son, Past Comimsamger E. Allen Bidwell Made and Sold at SIS B STORE Frankiin Square, Norwich, boyhood days | reviews were given by Rev. et nbmumwm%; v London - Assceigrion % ~ - The annual ting of the New assaciation of Congregational was held g B s e " Wi sesslons. . The . attendance was the largest for a long time, practically all the members who were able to be answering the roll call, there 31 In all’ Much interest was ted in the gessions and full and ’fi‘;o" 't‘lllculclou of the topics were en- i 5 The session opened at 10.30 o'clack v, Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second C tionai church, as moderator. He conducted REV. G. H. EWING, the dévotional ‘exercises, which were followed by the annual reports and the -election of officers. There were the minutes of the last session, and in the annual report was a summary MEMORIAL SERVICE OF MALL AUXILIARY For Miss Huntington and Held at Her Late Home. A special meeting of the McAll aux iliary in memory of the late presi- dent, Miss Mary L. Huntington, was held’ Tuesday afternoon at the Hunt- ington home on Broadway, where so many meetings. of the society have been held in the past, and which still seemed fllled with the brave, sweet spirit of the departed mistress. As the first vice president, Miss Sturtevant was unable to be present, Mrs. Will- iam Carr of Poquonoc, formerly of Norwich and still an officer in the auxiliary, conducted the beautiful and impressive service. After a few ap- propriate and sincere words of tribute by Mrs. Carr, a beautiful Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Howe, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Carr. Let- ters of sympathy and of a sense of ‘personal loss from five of the officers of the national association were read by the secretary and treasurer. These came both as personal tributes and in an official capacity representing the whole association. Several members of the auxiliary were called upon and spoke lovingly of Miss Huntington words which were in the thoughts of #ll the others, They dwelt upon her quiet and retiring nature and yet un- flinching acceptatice of any necessary duty, of her worth as a genial nelgh- bor and friend, of her kindliness of heart and éxquisite gentleness of man- ner which made her an ideal and in- spirfation to the young, of her fillial devotion which first enlisted her in the cause of the McAll mission, and which, after her mother's death, caused her to make the work her own and be equally interested in its success, ‘and of her mental acumen and grasp of the work and the pleasure it was to be associated With her in it. Her favor- ite hymn, O God, Our Help In Ages Past, was read by Mrs. Howe. A nom- inating committes was appointed to obtain some one te carry on the work which she has laid down. Notice was also given of the annual meeting of the American association, to be held in Troy, N. Y. next month, and five delegates appointed to represent the auxiliary there. These delegates were gliven the liberty of obtaining substi- tutes. GOING TO DETROIT. William H. Freeman and Wife Leave T Morning fer the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs William H. Freeman leave today for their new home in De- troit, Mich, where Mr. Freeman has accepted employment in an automo- bile factory. For a number of years, Mr. Freeman has been employed by Hopkins & Allen, being an expert workman. He had a_wide circle of friends in the city and it is with re- gret that he leaves for the middle west, though they are pleased at the excel- lent opportunity he has. SONS OF HERMANN. Large Party Will Go to New London as Guests of Herwegh Lodge. Herwegh lodge, No. 12, O. D. H. & of New London, is making arrange: ments to give Germania lodge of thi city a warm welcome tonight. Ger- manla lodge was invited some time ago to visit Herwegh lodge, and about 40 members will go down tonight. The nsual business gession will be held and four candidates, two sons of prominent officers 6f the lodge, will be initiated. Then will come the social session, with refreshments and entertainment. Moeting of the Clericus. On Monday afternoon at Trinity Episcopa] church, the Clericus of the New London archdeaconry held its monthly meeting when Rev. Isaac Peck of Brooklyn read a paper on Do the Standards of American Character Rise with Increased Intelligence? Book Hooker of Poquetanuck and Rev. J. H. Townsend of Willimantic. Dinner was served previous to the meeting at the Wauregan. Present were Arch- deagon J. Eldred Brown, Revs. Isaac Peck, Brooklyn; Albert C. Jones, Mys- tic; ¥. S, Moore, Black Hall; W. E. Hooker, Poquetanuck; J. H. Town- send, Willimantic; C.' S. M. Stewart, Groton; P. Sidney Irwin, Pomfret. Pleased at Dr. Kaufman's Return. The Providence Journal of Tuesday, in referring to the return of Dr. M. S. Kaufman to that city, said: Dr. Kaufman possesses a large cir- cle of friends in Providence through His former connection” with the Math- ewson Street church. During his ser- vice there he was highly esteémed, not only by the members of his own church, But by members of other de- nominstions as-well. He was regard- ed a5 one of the leading clergymen in the- city. Moralist—Ah, kind friend, it is deeds, not words, that count. Friend—Oh, I don’t fmow! DId vou ever send a tele- gram ?—Chicago Journal s : This. City—Rev. G. H. Ewing Re-Elected| 353 of the topics used in the méetings for P s, Wy ten Dolnta’throughout e game, until al poln! ey were tie shead 80 & % George H. Ewing of Norwich Town Y was Te-elected, and as the standing | mankged then to fo committee Rev. H. Ewing, vin out 110 to 197, Porteout bas sow. won-18 and lost 2, Person 17 loat 2, while Harwood il-lvfl?u 18 loat. 8 I lev:‘oozl.‘wlu rr-‘h s Porteous el on: ond B 1 be tled (’# second place. It Norwich; Rev, A. F. Earnshaw, Mys tic, and Rev. Edward S. -Worcester, erson wins, will De tied with Porteous for. firat In their 'tournament game eous ‘won from Plerson. g Norwich, were chosen. The essay for the morning was The Problem of Evil; Its Perplexities; Can We Solve It? This was by Rev. E. B. Smith of Lebanon and was followed by discussion, At noon the members had dinner at the Rose restaurant as the guests of Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and Rev.. Mr. Worcester. At the afterncon session John Tro- 1and of thig city read an essay on The Authorship of the Epistle to the He- brews, after which there was @ dis- cussion on Resolved, That the County Conference and Ministerial Assoclation Respond Favorably to the National Council's Recommendatitons for Uni- formity. The affirmative was taken by Rev. Charles A. Northrop of this city and the negative by Rev. D. C. Stone of Stonington. A -general discussion of much interest followed. Those in attendance were Rev. H. A. Arnol ich; Rev. Mr. Bamford, Plai; .. 4. O. Barrows, Nor- wich; Rev, H. A. Beadle, Franklin Rev. J. W. Bixler, New London; Rev George Ag Bryan, Norwich; Rev. Mar- cus Burr) Lebanon; Rev. J. S. Cogs- well, Salem; Rev. J. R. Danforth, Sr. Groton; Rev. J. R. Danforth, Jr.,, New London; Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, Mystic; Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. Frank Fuller, Norwich Town; Rev. F. A. Holden, Preston City; Rev. F. M. Hollister, North Stonington; Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, Norwich; Rev, E. C. Ingalls, Colchester;” Rev. J. W. Knappenburger, Niantic; Rev. Donald B. MacLane, Rev. C. A. Northrop, Norwich; Rev. C. H. Peck, Hanover; Rev. G. C. Pol- lock, Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Norwich; Rev. E. B. Smith, Lebarion; Rev. G, B. Spalding, Jr.. Rev. D, C. Stone, Stonington; John Troland, Norwich; Rev. W. E. White, Ledyard; Rev, Edward S. Worcester, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Norwich. MANY DONATE TO UNITED WORKERS. The continuad interest and finan- cial support of the United Workers which enables this organization to care for the little children at the Rock Nook home, the sick and infirm at'the Sheltering Arms and aid In the main- tenance of industrial cluba for bays and girls and other lines of work 18 most encouraging, writes the secretary of the committee. Generous centri- butions of money have been receiyed from the following friends: Alling Rubber Co., Frank H. Allen, William' H. Allen, Wallace S. Allis, Dr. L. B. Almy, Allen-Beeman Co., N. J. Ayling, J. C. Averill, Jane McG. Alken, S. K. Ames, George H. Ashley, Avery Bros., The H. Alofsin Co., Henry Allen & Son. Lucius Brown, Carl 'W. Brown, Ho- ratio Bigelow, F. E. Beckwith, G. L. Bidwell, John & Georgz H. Bliss, A. A. Browning, Henry L. Benett, Joseph M. Burdick, George F.- Bard, Thomas F. Burns, A. H. Brewer, W. A. Briscoe, Mrs. W. N. Blackstone, The Bulletin Co.. W. R. Burnham, Charles H. Brown, Neilson Poe Carey, William Caruthers, L. L. Chapman, L. P. Church, C. B. Chapman, C. P. Cogswell, Frank Cranska, Fred -C. Crowell, J. T, Crut- tenden, George W. Carroll, James L. Case. George A. Davis, H. B. Davenport, W. C. Davenport, H. F. Dawley, Mary G. Ely, Augusta C. Ely, Grosvenor Ely; John Eccles, C. H. Frisble. C. A. Gager, B. Gotthelf & Co.. Gardiner Greene, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Willfam G. Hender- son, Miss Mary P. Huntington, Gen. E. Harland, Charles L. Hubbard, Hall Bros., C. H. Haskell, John P. Hunt- ington, Lillian R. Johnson, O, L. John~ son, W. R. Jewett, 5. P. Keppler & Son. W. T. Lane, Ebenezer Learned, George H. Loring, F. J. Leavens, Cos: tello Loppitt, Dr. B. H. Linnell, A. R. Manning, William E. Manning, J. B. Martin Co., John L. Mitchell, T. B. Maech, John A. Morgan & Son, Lucius B. Morgan, Martha A. Morgan, J. C Macpherson. John McWilliams, Mur- phy & McGarry, the Misses Norton, William A. Norton, William C. Osgood, ‘William Tyler Olcott, Miss T. A. Pope, S. B. Paimer, J. H. Perkins, H. F. Perker, Porteous & Mitchell Co., Mrs. A W. Pearson., Preston Bros. Louis P. Roath, Clarence P. Roath, Gilbert S. Raymond, Reid & Hughes. J. B. Shannon, Joseph F. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Spezler, F. T. Sayles, Mrs. Aman- da M. Spalding, Frank C. Turner, Ut- ley & Jones, Mrs. Emily ®. Wattles, J. C. Worth & Co.. H. A. Wulf, C. D. CHANGE OF ROAD AT STONY BROOK Town of Montville to Bring This up at Next Special Meeting. The board of selectmen of Montville has arranged with Frank W. Brown- ing of Norwich and surveyors to go over the proposed mew road on the north side of Haughton cove Thurs- day, On completion of the preliminary survey the question will be again sub- mitted to the voters of the town at a special meeting. . The expectation is that only one spe- cial meeting will, be necessary to set- tle this question, and also to tal tion upon the request by the city of Norwich to close an old road and open 2 new one in connection with the con- struction of a mew dam and reservoir on Stony brook. NORWICH HEIRS i OF NEW HAVEN ESTATE. Heney R. and Marie E. Taft Are Kin of the Late Caroline Taft Globensky. On the estate of the late Caroline Ta.. Globensky, said to be a cousin of the president of the United States, Charles H. Harriman of New Haven .was appoinfed administrator by Judge Studley in ‘the probate court in that city Monday. The appralsers named are James E. O'Connor and James E. S Mrs. Globensky was the ell known New Haven baker and had been twice married. In the application her kin are named as follows: William H. Taft, Henry W. Taft, both uncles, and Henry R. Taft and Marie E. Taft of ‘Norwich. SHELTERING ARMS GIFTS. Acknowledged for the Past Quarter— Many Interested Therein. The Sheltering Arms thanks for the interest shown and makes grateful acknowledgmeni for the quarter ending April 1 to Doctors W. R. Tingley. L. E. Walker, W. J. Hanford, R. W. Kimball and N. P. Cmith_for professional servic wich Bulletin Co. and. Norw! ning Record for daily papers; for dis- counts to Utley & Jones, A. T. Otis & Son; for gifts, Mrs. J. G. Burnett, Mrs. Michael Bulkley, Mrs. W. H. Cockeroft, Mrs. Willilam ~Fitch, Miss Gulliver, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. C. L. Hub- bard, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, Mrs. Peter Lanman, Mrs. Henry Metcalf, W. H. Shields. Mrs. James Welles, and Mrfs. S. J. Wattles. Money to the amount of $53.85 has been received from Mrs. Charles Johnson, ‘A Friend, Charitable Circle of King’s Daughters, First Congregational church and Judge Gardiner Greene, LEAVES TODAY FOR THE PHILIPPINES Lieut. H. S. Hetrick to Superintend Building of Fortifications. Boiler Co. WILL BE MARRIED HERE TODAY. m W. Miss Moelissina Marx and C. Wilson ef Montreal. The marriage of Miss Melissina Marx, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Marx, of Perkins avenue, and Willlam Walter C. Wilson of Montreal will take plas in this city today, the caremony to be performed by Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. The bride-to-be is a well known Norwich young woman, while Mr. Wilson is a wealthy paper mani facturer of Montreal, the son of James C. and Jeaniz Wilson. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudaville and Meving Pictures. There is a bill of four vaudeville numpers and_inviting moving- picture films at_the Auditorium which rakes a strong offering for the first of the week -and drew large houses for the Monday performances. Foremost on the bill as something entirely new w. “La_Perche Equipoise,’ a thriller performed by Delmore and Oneida, the voman member of the team doing some nerve racking stunts at the end of a pole balanced by the man. Be cause of the low flies on the stag the act has to be done right down among the audience in the open space close to the stage. The graceful and expresses hand at each performance. Catherine Cronin & Co. put over a sparkling little comedy offering in the sketch, His Room Mate, which keeps the laughs coming all the wiy and carries. the house: with the cleyer trio ‘in the company. -Paulinie Barry, sing- ing comedienne, did not arrive fn time for the matinee, but was on hand for the evening, 2dding a prettily costum- ed mumbef to the bill .and 'pleasing with her topical songs, In the mon- ologue line. Billy Cole is the typical “Weary Willle” in_makeup, talk, and songs. Among the moving pletures the baseball game and the Vicar of Wake- fleld are of particular interest. Lieut, Harold S. Hetrick has been ordered to the Philippine islands to superintend the comstruction of forti- fications on Corregidor island _at the entrance of Manila bay, and sails with his wife for his station today in the transport Sherman from San Fran- cisco. It takes about a month to make the journey, FUNER Going to Danielgon. A considerable delegation of Sedg- wick Woman's Relief/corps is expected to go to Daniclson this afternoon for the_celebration of the 20th anniversary of McGregor coups. At the last meet- Marjorie K. Pendleton. White, F. L. Woodard, John T. Youns | thrilling novelty is good for a big| The funeral of Marjorie, Kathleen Pendleton, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eckford G. Pendle- ten of Preston, fook place from the parents’ home, in Preston, on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conduct- ©d by Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Preston - City Baptist church. There was a number of floral forms, and relatives were present from this city and Worcester. The _bearers wera Norman_of this city and Norman of Worcester. Bur- the Preston cemetery, where a committal service was read Mrs. Sylvanus Downer, The funeral of Mrs. Svlvanus Down- er was held from her late home, No. 3 Stanton avenue, at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, and the large attend- ance included friends and_relatives from out of town. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the First Universalist church officiated. Friends acted as bearers, and burial was in the family lot ai the Yantic cemetery, where a com. mittal service was read by Mr. Cobb. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Bracken Taken Back. Mrs. Thomas Bracken, who 1 cently brought to Backus hospitdl for ia cancerous growth, was taken back to Montville Monday and will be cared for there. It was decided by the hos- pital staff that operation could .n safely be attempted. Mrs. Brae iWlu'l )Ilal been én M:Iitvllle‘ :me time, s really a resident of East Lyme, a is chargeable to that town. md% in possession of the selectmen _of Montville show that she lived there continuously for over four years She is about 63 years of age 2 ing of Sedgwick corps 26 of the mem- bers expressed their intention of £o- ing. They are to leave on the 12. trolley. Incidents in. Society Anthony Arnold of Boston spent Sunday with relatives on Williams street. 'FRECKLES = : Maybe You Can’t Prevent Them, But You Can Easily Remove Them — Quickly, Teo. It is far better mot to wait until the hot Spring. gn‘d Summer sunshine iirings out {yonyy n’ai, their She S R e St remedy—Kintho—that removes rr-ckfn as if by magic—apd it's guaranteed o : or ‘money back. % & Ou%.l lekl; and 'm.:z qul a o Twill geniove - your THERE 1s no advertsing m astern Connecticu fi'é:x to *M t res :|The Plaut-Cadden Co. 't Jmow what to do: “Tt:ldl. as mh:s, :{y spe s o barbers and do everyth they ought not to do. £ To these men we want to say -that The Lee & Osgood company has for the hair called Sage, and if it will not cause to &r0wW where the hair is thinning. out, Hothing on this earth will .~ . And ‘we wunt to say to everybody, fosn, women and child, that you can |’ Tiave your money back if Parisian Sage knfin’t the best hair grower, hair saver, ir beautifier and dandruff eure on l«hf market today. it stops itching scalp and falling bair, and makes hair grow thick and undantly. Fifty cents for a large | uttle at The Lee & Osgood compan; ] The girl |* |1d druggists everywhere. i th the Auburn hair is on every bot- o 2 olland 036 ushes On Sale Today —AT— 1215¢c each. Our usual offering of Rese Bushes, A SPRING NOTES ! The first note of Spring is the hand organ ! -year- 1 - The next noté is one of our Syell | (WO-Year-old plants, in excellent com dition. They're the finest looking lot Spring Overcoats ! of plants that the nurserymen have g . ever sent us and the varieties are ex- Then a Spring Suit ! ceptionally choice. Planted now will Then a new Tie and some Spring | bleem this season. Sidr These Sixteen Varieties GENERAL JACK LA FRANCE MRS. JOHN LAING Afterwards it's a sort of medley of Spring and Summer Outfitting of all gorts. Spring Suits in the new fabrics and models, $12., $15., $18. to $25. DOROTHY PERKINS Spring Overcoats of splendid bread- FRAU KARL. DRUSCHKI MAD. PLANTIER ing smart or conservative styles, $12,, $15,, $18. to $20. Outfitting pleasingly priced! The F. A. Wells Co. Good Clothes Store AMERICAN BEAUTY BARON ROTHSCHILD MAGNA CHARTA ULRICH BRUNNER PAUL NEYRON MARGARET DICKSON MARSHALL P. WILDER PERSIAN YELLOW CRIMSON RAMBLER PRIN MILLE DE ROHAN STONINGTON BALLOT BOXES. Hearing to Be Held at New London Saturday in Higgins-Jodoin Case. On Monday Town Clerk E. B, Hinckley of ~Stonington was served with a legal notice to appear at a hearing ta be held turday next at the office of Hull, MacGuire & Hull at New London and to bring with him all ballot boxes which contained bal- lots for the candidates named. . The hoxes, fiva in number, will have to be carried to New London. The hearing will be before Warren B. Hur- rows, & notary. The papers wero serv- ed by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of Niantic. Demonstration OF THE New and Beautiful Naiad Dress Shield We take pleasure in announcing thf demonstration of the new and beautl« ful Naiad Dress Shield, and invite you to cail and have the expert explain its | merits at the Notion counter. The Naiad Shield is made from an entirely new material, derived from & | tropical plant, and possesses remark- | able features never before obtained for water-proofing purposes. The Naisd Shield does not deteriorate with age, and whenever purchased reaches the consumer as good as the day it was RUALITY o Severty Five ALL WOOL DRESS SERGE 'THE STANDARD, STAPLE SERGE FOR || Suits 2 Skirts made. Made in all styles and sizes. DRESSMAKERS' WIDTH FOR FAMILY USE | | Guarantee with every pai s . . g 4‘ NOTE.—The, Naiad Shicid can be 15 lll’llhlflsfl- poryard. | | seeritized by immersing in boling water for a few seconds, thus insuring cleanliness. All the Popular Shades. Look for the fancy white sel- vage and the number 75 3 stamped thereon every fow yards. YOUR RETAILER CAN SUPPLY YOU. New Bolero Shields for the kimeme sleev. Every pair warranted. (Art Department) Something New In Art Embroidery The New Raised Rose Embreidery, suitable for dress trimming, bage and scarfs, also on pillow t which we have stamped—for 50c. Instructions for new embreidery given free at the Art department. A man says the glasses b ot Soreney 1o || The Reid & Hughes Co. work "‘d.b“’“!""l‘".‘n.“ 'We Recever Furniture and De Carped incréase in salary. i Lavihis. is an unusual case but it is the usual thing for a man to maintain his effici- ency with the aid of mmd prevent a in salary. We . know the glasses we fit are efficient. Salad Vinegar = Rallion’s WASK FOR. SA Uz O EYEGLASSES OPTICIANS ESTARLISWED 1872