Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son -FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. y— LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED DIAMONDS We make a specialty ‘of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. Jdohn & Geo. H. Mliss. Always the Best In Aaterial, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor. 128 Main St. WULF MME. TAFT - Paimist and clairvoy- ant. An: e troubled or puzzied with ers’ affairs, call. She £ Vises with a cesr;nnl- ?]fl'l'hnl' than man powers ashifhaton Naw London. Conn L Curtains for all rooms at all prices. A fine sertment to choose from. Also Wall Papers, Shad stery Goods and Furniture. The Fanfi Studios, 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Building YOU THINKING OF THIS ? 17 so you should consult w!th me ana for same. Excelient werk Uphel- ARE DOING C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. City of Werwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.,, March 31, 1911 Water rates f e auarter ending March 31, 1911, are due and p le at the office Anfil 1, 1911. O ice open from 8.50 a. m. to'5 p. m. evening of April 20 fiom 7 to 8 Adgifions will he made to all bills remalning unpaid after April. 20 P! k GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, aprid Cushier. 3 FRISWEPL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Derita’ Surgeon 1o eharge of Dr. 8. L. Gecr's practws Bis last iliness. 91 Main Nerwich, Cena On Exhibition A fine assortment of the fatest Siyles in Millinery for Spring and Summer ¥ Y MRS, G. P. STANTON No. 52 Shetucket St. FLOWERS FOR. EASTER " Remember that an early order as. sures you of the choicest flower: marke:. Ve have everytning Known in flotwirs Call N8 and get our prices Graer Toee Easter Lilles nbw, and or @er them from GEDULDIG’S Tel. 868 Greenhous, sou wamc 1o pu Torors the DD tror thes B the advertis. i LA TheBulletin, | “Norwiah, Thereduy, April 18, 1971, uld ve delivered clty vefure ¢ a. m, THE WEATHER. €3 ~calla Forecast for Today. For New England: Incraasing cloudi- ness, slightly warmer Thursday; Iri- day rain, warmer; moderate to brisk south nds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday cloudy and colder weather will prevail, with rain, prob- ably turning to snow, in northern New England, and fresh 'to brisk variable winds, and on Friday overcast weather, preceded by local rains, with falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's .pharmacy, ‘show the changes in temperature . and- the barometric changes - Wednesday. Ther. Bar. 1 30.60 30.60 30.60 42 Increas- winds. rising Sun - Moon P Sets. I Rises 2! consists of Har "GREENEVILLE Miss Emma Burton Shower—Not on Kitchen and Personals. Euphemia circle of The King's Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Jennie Murra on Golden street. At the conclusion of the meeting, the members surprised | Miss Emma Burton with a kitchen shower in honor of her approaching marriage to John M. Bryce of Pas- | saic, N. J. The different utensils were | wrapped up s mystery packages and | piled in a gayly decorated clothes basket, which was brought in and laid at Miss Burton’s feet. Although. tak en completely by surprise, Miss Bur- ton rose to the occasion and thanked the members for their thoughtfulne: Upon opening the bundles they were | found to contain many useful and va- ried articles for the kitchen, and near- Iy all of them were accompanied by original verses, explaining the use of the articles and the kind thought of | the donor, besides showing much po- | etic talent among the members of the eircle. After the fun of opening the bun- dles and reading the verses had sub- sided, all adjourned to the dining | where a bountiful supper w: , Miss Burton occupying a seat at the head of the table, which ‘as trimmed with bridal bells and other appropriate decorations, The remainder of the evening was| spent in music, Mis: Mabel Murray presiding at the piano, and the gay | party of twenty-two broke up at a late hour, voting the kitchen shower a complete success. Shetucket Mill Weavers Stril _On_Tuesday the Polish weavers at the Shetucket mill went out on strike because they were graded according | to the quality of their work. The French and irish weavers continued to work. It was thought that the trouble was settled Tuesday after- | noon,, but the Poles did not return to work’ Wednesday morning. Wednes- | day evening, Agent Smith stated that he expected that they would be at their_work this morning. Tuesday and Wednesday only about one-third | of the mill was running. Notes. Everett Oakley and Mre. Belle Lew- | is of Willimantic were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Eighth straet recently, A horse belonging to a Taftville gro- cer became frightened on Fourteenth street Wednesday morning and turn- | ing the corner at North Maln street, started for Taftville. The horse was stopped and little damage was done. Among_those present at the fune of Mrs. Mary Mulcahy at St. Peters | chureh, in Hartford, Wednesday morn- | ing, was Rev. William H. Kennedy of St, Mary's chureh. The dece: a was the mother of Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy of Bridgeport. TAFTVILLE Chief Stanton Inspects School—Notes. Wequonnec Chief Howard L. Stanton of the fire| department _visited the Wequonno. 8chool on Wednesday and inspected the buildings as to their safety in case | of fire. He declares the fire escape system as efficient as any in the city. “The. fire drill was practiced, the upper bullding - being emptied in 22 scconds and. the lower one in 28 -seconds. There are about 250 pupils in the two build- | ings, and the opinion which the chief | expressed was most gratifying Last vear while the Sacred Heart school was in process of construction there were 800 pupils in the Wequonnoc | schools and the building could be emp- tied in 30 second: Loomfixes Union. The loomfixers of the J. B. Martin company’s velvet mill met at Maen- per chor hall Tuesday, April 11, and formed a union. The folowing officers were elected: President, H. G. Gau-| chier; vice president, Karl Hoffer; sec- | re William Morton: treasurer, F J. sergeant at arms, G. Gres ory oud Tuesday of each month. After the bus- iness meeting a social hour was enjoy- ed by those present. ry, Carrol; Meetings will be held ine s Notes. Mrs. Frunk Cote of Providence street is visiting friends in Fall River. Miss Lottie Langenback has beem confined to her home by sickness. Wilfred Poltard has ben confined to his home on Providence street with | the grip. Many from Taftville attended George LePan’s auction at Belevue farm on! Wednesday. Wilfred Bainbridge of Liverpool is . Funeral { .}, AGER virectr | - ! and Embalmer | i 70 Frankiin St., Bufletin Bidg. Teleplione $43-2. service day or mnight Zady Assistant. - Mesidence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-1. Prom DEPARTMENT! o Just fifty years ago, a shot from ‘a gun on the Charleston ~shore went hurtling across the water to Fort Sum- ter. It was heard around the world, as the first shot at Lexington had been heard. It inaugurated a conflict which had its reminiscential echo Wednesday in Hartford. Headquarters at Allyn House. Grand Army men began assembling early and before 10 o'clock, the Allyn house, the Heublein and the Garde were thronged with veterans in blue, the slouch hat with gold cord and tas- sel and the bronze button. Room 25 was assigned for the headquarters of the department in the Allyn house, and Dept. Commander Edson S, Bishop met officers of his staff there, all be- ing in full uniform. Council of Admi The council of administration met informaily in the capitol in the Grand Army room. which was crowded, and then adjourned to room 62, the as- bly place of the general assem- s committee on agriculture. It transacted routine business and ad- journed, Committee on Credent: The commiltee on credentials met at 11 o%clock in room 62, and adopted the roster of post commanders as that of the encampment, with corrections to be ‘made later.” This committee L. Beach, Robert O. Tyler post, ; Lorin D. Penfield, Sianley post, No, 11, of New Britain, and George §. Smith, assistant adju- tant general. Comrades Vine S. Stetson of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, of Norwich, and George F.'Eiliott of Willlam T. Minor post, No. 85, of Stamford, were busy distributing ' badges in the morning at the Allyn house. At 1 o'zlock Wednesday afternoon Assistant Adjutant General George S. Smith met a detail from Robert O. Tyler post in Unity hall and com- pieted the final arrangements for the rearly encampment. At" two o'clock the encampment opened in executive session. The com- mittee on credentials did its work and business progressed, Address of Department Commander. Department Commander _ Bishop gave his annual address, in which he | reviewed the year's work. ssistant Adjutant general George Smith reported: Membership re- ning in good standing December 31, 909, 3,431; gained by muster 49, gain- ed b ytransfer 13, gained by rein- statement 36; total 3,529, Loss by death 196, loss by discharge 5, loss by transfer 17, loss by suspension 30. Re- maining in good standing December 31, 1910, 3,281. In submitting the an- nual revort of this office there is a feeling of sadness inevitable, for the vear hag yielded a rieh harvest to the grim destroyer. No less than one hurdred and ninety-six of our mem- bers have been mustered into eterni- ty’s silent. camp. His report showed the largest mem- bership to have been in 1890, when there were 6,946 members. From that time on the membership has gradually grown less, until now it is less than half of that twenty years ago—3,281. During the year $2.950 was expended for charity; the amount of relief funds was $31,000 and the post funds $28,150. Assistant Quartermaster General. In his report Assistant Quarter- master General Charles W. Emerson stated that in view of the fact that it was necessary to draw on the reserve fund to the extent of $400 during the vear, the per capita tax should be raised from: 10 cents to at least 30 cents a year. The disbursements for the vear were $1.004.81, and the re- ceipis $685.10: the balance on hand is $4,964.84. With this report was sub- mitted the report of the quartermas- ter general of the Grand Army of the epublic, which showed a cash bal- ance in 'the sixty-one posts of $2§.- 288.66, and in the relief fund $41.2815 The total value of all the property of the posts is $154,420.55. Woman’s Relief Corps. s Irene Earl, department presi- of the Woman's Relief corps, in L rer report showed that during the vear $1.32: had been expended for relief and the estimated value of re- llef given other than money $694.49, a total of $2,023.02. There was turned over to posts $42.75 and 320 given for Fitch's soldiers’ home and hos- pital. The -number of soldiers as- sisted was 127; 325 soldiers’ families were given aid; 188 assisted and the number i tamilies given assistant, 26! 0 of 904. The number of corps in ‘the department is 49, with a member- ship of 3,325. The cash balance fund, with corps, balance $1,667. members’ in the general is $9,010.74; cash in_relief ‘fund, 'with ' corps, ; the cash value f_the S. W. home fund is $5,897.70; i ment relief fund, $83. the departinent general fund, The amount paid for relief is $51,600.37, and the amount turned over to posts. $16,455.96 There was a band concert in Foot iuard hall at 7.30 Wednesday evening at the same time a procession formed in Grand Army hall to arch to Foot Guard hall for the campfire. Governor Baldwin was pres- ent, accompanied by his staff, Gov- ernor Baldwin, Commander in Chief John E. Gilman of the natioal G. A. R., Vice Commander in Chief Charles Burrows, Adjutant General E. B. Still- departy 1, since organization spending a few days with Wilfred Pol- lard of Providence street Peter Benoit from Front stret to the block on Hunters avenue. Deslandes Miss Mary Hill, who was forced to give up her duties in the Wequonnoc 00l on account of N ‘health, is re- o ring at the home of relatives in Wilton. LIQUOR CURES ECZEMA WHERE SALVES FAIL Tn regard to skin diseases. medical authorities are now agreed on thig: Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all ecsematous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of a liquid. WASH TIE GBRMS OUT. A simple wash: A compound of Ol of Wintergreen. Thymol, and other in- gredients as combined in the DD, I rescription. This penetrates (o the disease germs aud destroye them. then | soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done. 25 cent trial bottle will start the nd give you instant relief. th's Prescription Co., 205 Main St Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis., had a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could lieal the. fright- ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen’'s Arnica Salve cured it coms pletely. It's the greatest healer of ul- cers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cts, corns, coldsores, bruises and piles on earth. Try it, 2, at Lee & Osgood '0.’s.. Foley Kidmey Pills contain in concen- trated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for. the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments. YFoley Kidney Pills are anti- septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse sibstitutes. TLee & Osgood Co. members wera | a total | and family are moving {oyiy fhe.ohject of Naving the house re. Forty-Fourth Annual In Session - at Hartford—Deaths During Year Numbered 196—Reports of Officials. U T among” the speakers. Old=time war sofigs Were given by Charles L. Burdett camp, Spanish War Veterans, and the First company, Gov- ernor’s Foot Guard, Welcome to Hartford. On “the arrival at the armory. a re- ception to the invited guests was held, which was followed by the welcoming of the veterans to.the city by Mayor E. L. Smith. Department Commander E. S. Bishop respoi sided and introduced the speakers. Governor Baldwin Speaks. Governor Baldwin was introduced as the man who had been urged to write a history of Connecticut, but preferred to make some himself bafore doing so. In his address Governor Baldwin.said: “When I was a young man it was the era of centennials, - Tonight we are celebrating the -beginning of a_ great struggle, and next month wa will ob- serve Memorial day. The Civil war was the beginning of a sad yet glori- ous period. The government was On trial and it triumphed and I want to express to you my appreciation of what you did to that end. I for one am not sorry that the statue of General Lee has been erected in Virginia. No one has a reason to doubt but that Lee felt it a duty to take up his sword in defense of the south. We know of his life after the war.” In closing; Gov- arnor_Baldwin eulogized the veterans for the part they had taken in the great struggle. Commander Gillman, who followed Governor Baldwin, complimentsd his comrades on the record they had. made and told of many incidents of the war. Vice Commander Burrows told several war storiés. humorous in nature, and closed by saying that all that eould be done was being done to perpetuate the memories of those who had taken part in the great struggle. Ralph M. Grant, division commander of the Sons of Veterans, was the last speaker. Candidates for Commander. Four names were prominently men- tioned Wednesday night as candidates for the office of division commander, ons of whom it is thought may be elected today. They are James R. Sloane of Meriden, Ebenezer Bishop of Putnam, W. H. Dougal of New Preston and R. J. Cutbill of South Norwalk. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF PARK CHURCH | Monthly Meeting Held at Osgood Me- morial—Paper on The Flower in Japenese Life and Art. The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House asgociation was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold _presided and the usual’ re- Dports of secretary and treasurer were given. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne acting as secretary on account of Miss Pul- len’s absence through illness. Music was furnished by Wentworth Prentice, violin, and Miss Ella Potter, piano, who gave four well rendered selections: Selection from Tannhau- ser; Song of the Night; and twd movements from .a Concerto by Seitz. x A well written paper on the Flower in’ Japanese Life and Art was read by Miss Alice W. Cogswell. She spoke of the national love for flowers, which dates back several centuries, and came originally from the Chinese; of the important place flowers occupy in the celebration of every event in life, and of the flowers which cause most ado- ration. She told of the flower fetes, at the time of the blossoming of the plum, peach, cherry, wistaria, azalea, iris hibiscus and chrysanthemum. She described the Japanese garden and the rigid rules of art which must be. fol- lowed in order to make these minia- ure landscapes absolutely correct in proportion and propriety. These gar- dens have few flowers in them. She also spoke of flower arrangement in the home, which is an art for the study of form, line, composition, fit- ness and poetic symbolism, and then of the flower in art. These same rules for decorative ef- fect combined with nature study methods make Japanese artists great draughtsmen, colorists and decorators. A beautiful table of cut flows and | spring blossoming plants combined | with Miss Cogswell's vivid words to | show the beauty of flowers and to| remind ome of the coming blossom time. Miss Amy Cogswell had these for sale. assisted by Miss Trumbull. One | of these was voted by the society to be | sent to Miss Holden. Refreshments were served by the social committee, Miss Fannie L. Bliss, chairman, Mrs, Neville Blicq. Miss Nellie Loring and Mrs. John I. Rog- ers. Mrs. Leonard W, Bacon and Miss Charlotte Blackman poured chocolate. HOUSE GETS EXCITED . ¢ OVER SWEET BILL. Favorable Action Will Be Up for Re- oonsideration Today. Fr. By a_vate which practically was a division, the house at Hartford Wed- nesday afternoon’ passed a bill to li- cense Stephen B. Sweat of Voluntown, a member of the famous family of Sweets, - bonesetters, as a-bonesetter. The judiciary committee reported un- favorably on the matter, but under | leadership of Representative Bent this | report was set aside and the measure | passed. Then Representative Bent in- sisted upon a motion to reconsider, fuse to reconsider and so clinching the action, but Representative Banks, who had denounced the measure as an at- tempt at legislation which would make the house the laughing stock of the! state, endeavored to have the matter made the order of the day on opening today for further and more -intelli gent- discussion of the merits and de. merits, but while he did not succeed in this a motion went through which | tabled the motion to reconsider. The debate was a long one and it was 2 p. m. before the house adjourn- ed. To the surprise of the republicans the democrats caucused and agreed to stand by the Sweet bill. One of their number, J. Byron Sweet. a member from Griswold, is a relative of Stephen Sweet, but it is not known wheiher or not the bik was pushed thrdugh ont of compliment to him. When the un-| favorable report was read. Mr. Bant of | Bridgeport askeg for its rejection and passage of the bill. He said that Mr, Sweet comes from a fams family of | bonesetters. Representative ‘Alcorn of Enfleld, a physician, opposed. this, say- ing that Mr. Sweet should study medi’ cine and surgery and pass an:exami- nation. ozl Representative Chandler said’ that the measure was in line.of ‘‘frealle. islation ” Representative: Hall ofsWil- lington defended Mr.; Sweet. -He. two of his sisters had sustiined" 0, arms and were successfally treated’by old Dr. Sweet. Mr. Halls father had 2 broken arm whils in Norwich and a physician there did & “botch” job of it: | was thoroughly cured and has lived He wished that one of the Swaets. had | his remaining years in peaceful enjoy- | attended his father. If the obiject of the bill was to give Mr. Sweat prestige he would oppose it, but he did not be- lieve Mr, Sweet necded the advertising. | Representative Thompson™ of fret said that most of the testimony before the public bhealth and safety ecommittee dealt with Sweet’s grand- | are to view life from some high plane, | | testing all by Christ's spirit and teach- iwill. be .a revelation. id § wants to fifl.‘ want o ~3 A sentative Johhson of Newtown said that ‘he did net have faith in some | plovment as agail | Fofiows: S - & 2 to;'n', lp.'xjr;;.! ituations se- _Repre- | cured, 141, New Hi'm;':.u—x\wnamms for em- for help, 157; ‘while he did |tions secured, 132.. g had done, and he favored the bill. tinkered with by specialists and then had been successfully treated by the Swects. Representative . Thompson pointed out that in seilitig compound to allow the Sweets to do, this would give them, thie right to prdctice medi- 0 prectice Tha houss, 90 to 55, rejected the un- favorable :report and’then passed the bill. As members started to leave the house Speiker Scott ordéred the doors nded. in behalf of | closed. - A count of the’house showed | s went over until this morning on ths question of reconsideration, with a caucus of republican members called for 11.05 to consider the matter, emu- lating _the other side, explained Mr. Banks, LAST OF UNNON : LENTEN SERVICES. Rev. C. L. Pardes of Naugatuck the 5 £ Special Preacher. In Trinity church on Wednesday evening was held the last of the unit- ¢ ed midweek Lenten services, in which Christ church has joined with Trinity, and a congregation of good size was present. The service of evening pray er was read by the rector, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown; assisted by the.Christ church rector; Rev. Neiison Poe Care The sermon_was by Rev. C. L. Par. dee, rector of St’Michel's church, Nau- gatiick, whose ~discourse _was made specially applicable to the thoughts of Holy Week and was heard with great aporeciation by his congregation. His text wts Luke xviii, 1: Behold, we g0 up to Jerusalem. ! Ho pointed out how the attitude of | Christ, in view of knowing all that| was written concerning him and the | time that was approaching, gives a | sublime example of what it means to live on the high level of a close spir- itual communion with God, and that | atter all the spiritual in life i the most important part. Life is at its best when it is on the high levels of though and emotion, and the highest level it attains is with Christ Jesus. And when he set his foot towards Je- | rusalem, Jesus was on the highest| level of his life. It is the clear vision | that his disciple needs, and how minute | a thing may sometimes cut this off.| Worldly trifies, the pleasure of the | present, the gold and tinsel, the mess | of pottage, the show and fashion, thesa | may all cut off-te hlight, the sensual obscuring: the spiitual, the tempoal the eternal. for the most perfect ‘astronomicai | observations, only the highest levels are selected. There is in this a lesson | for the disciples of Christ, that they ing. On the high levels we are safest from contamination, for on the higher spiritual levels many_forms of tempta- tions. never reach. Yet we are never beyond temptation .even at the high- est points; it came to Jesus at the ex- alted moments of his life, and we shall | not escape it.. Yet these high grounds, | which we may expect to have reached | in this final Holy Week of the Lenten season, are the only place to meet our temptations, and o meet them with spiritual weapons and in the armor of | light. We are safe only when we have ! in us something -of the divine from | Christ_Jesus.. Then shall the victory be with us, converting our lost battles into triumphe. In this week, then, let us be drawn to and made one with him. Let. us rescue some time from the busy life to spend in following the footsteps of our Master. This is the call of Christ to the higher levels. where only close by his side can we learn the life of him.and come to heav- enly places and to his father’s throne. PRINCIPALS’ CLUB FAVORS PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT Committes to Be Named to Arrange Some Method. of H ng Children Save Their Money. The Principals’ club met at. the Broadway school, Wednesday after- noon, wita President I C. Elmer in the chair. Considerable new business was brought up so that there was.not time for the reading of a paper on Arithmetic prepared by C. H. Hobson, although some timeé was devoted to the discussion of that subject, it be- ing the general opinion that some things which are required to be taught might well be done away with, Prin- cipal Hobson, as chairman of a com- mittee, reported that it would be nec- essary to change the date of Profes- sor Crosby's second rgading. J. B. Stanton reported on the proceedings of the state legislature regarding the pensioning of teachers. A resolution was adopted. stating that the club favored the plavground movement, and a committee will be appointed by President Elmer to re- port_on the matter. The matter of forming an athletic association, which | would include all the schools of the city, was discussed at some length. It was voted to change the hour of meet- ing from 4.15 o'clock to 4.30. The mat- ter of organizing some method of helping the children save their money was brought up and a committee will be appointed for investigation and re- port. - Free Employment Bureaus. Of all the applicants for employment at the five free public employment bu- reaus of the state for the month of March, 53.8 per cent. were supplied with situations, against 57.2 per cent. Piles Cured| Quick Send For a Free Trial Package and You Wili-Be Overjoyed at the Aston- ishing ‘Retief and Cure. . Auyofe who has piles wants quick Telief.” If you can't wait, drop into; the: next drug store and get a 50c package-of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will -find relief right away. The cure eomes--quick and s a complete, per- manent cure. Old, chronic cases, that itzh all thé. time, bleed, protrude and | are sore, become gangrenous and are | the very: essence of utter misery. Write to. the Pyramid Drug Co. 271 Pyramid Bldg:, . Marshall, Mich.. for a free trial, package by mail in plain wrapper, of Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cazes have triéd a dozen remadies, they believe in nothing, expect to be oper- ated -en, are sick; weary and discour- aged - They'need this free trial It r The relief will Yrihg back their .hopes of a cure, the ‘rémredy.will tirn-that hope into reali- zation’, A -rsp in Indlana past 70 had ‘suffercd _over.39 years with bleeding fles. The frée trial of Pyramid Plle ure was his first real comfort. He ‘hent, doing such odd work as would ployment, 1,02 Bridgeport—Applications for smploy. g iteprasentative | ment, 268; for heip, 173; situations se- and Mayor Edward L. Smith were | C2ine of Naugatuck sald he had been | curéd, # 135. ‘Waterbury —Applica ment, 20’ cured, 132, tions for employ- for help, 174; situations se- cured, 16. Total number of applications for em- for help, 708; situa- tions -secured, G54. Odd Fellows’ Home Services. The practice of holding services on unday at the Connecticut -Odd Fel- board of managers of the home, The plan is to have different mini: ters at the home on Sundays. To ar- range for these services the following New London, chairman; Joknson, New London, Green, Norwich. ‘NORWICH TOWN Robinson-White Marriage—Brush Fi n Rear of Hospital—Many Attend Big Auction. ‘William Robinson of Washington street and Miss Mary White were married Wednesday at Miss White's home in Wickford Junction, RI . Mrs. Robinson has been an assistant at the Johnson home. Mr. Robinson is a clerk in the store of H. S. Young. Later Mr, and Mrs. Robinson will re- side at 22 Elm avenue. Bad Brush and Grass Fire, At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a brush and grass fire started in the rear of the Backus hospital and get- ting bevond control spread rapidly over .Charles Kimball's lot and across to Harland's corner. Fences were burned end there was much excite- | ment because of the number of houses | near. The chemical from the city was | sent for and the flames were extin- guished. Attending Convention. Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Canfield of ‘Washington street left Wednesday for Bridgeport. where they will be pres- ent at the three days’ session of the Eastern Commercial association. This takes in all commercial teachers east of Chicago. While away Mr. and Mrs. Canfield will be guests of Mr. Can field’s mother at her home in Bridge- port. Auction at Beileview Farm. There was a large attendance from the country around, people coming in autos, wagons and on foot to the auc- tion at Belleview farm on Wednes- day. The auctitoneer, William B. Wilicox, was busy from ten o'clock until dari, selling at good prices stock, farming _implements and household goods. Sixty hogs sold for $1,000. Meeting of Ever Ready Circl Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters met Wednesday evening with Miss Jessie Hyde at her home on Washington street. To Procure Holy Oils. Rev. C. T. McCann goes to Hart- ford today (Thursday) to procure the holy oils which are used during ‘the year. Miss Emily Garde of Washington street is visiting her cousins in New London, A. A, Smith of .Bozrahville, a for- mer postmaster, is moving to 157 West Town street. Mrs. William B. Wilcox of the Scot- land ro#d was with relatives in Us- quepaugh Wednesday Mrs. L. A. Stocking of Franklin was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. C. A. Fuller at The Pines, Vergason avenue. Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jeweit City spent Wednesday with her sister. Mra. Frank S. Avery of West Town street. er vacation with a classmate in Wash- ington, D. C, Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue has gome to New Bedford, her brother, Walter Swain. Mr, and A. Howard of ‘Woodstock were guests early in_the week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Howard of Otrobando avenue. New Haven.—About 15,000 trees were planted in and about the city by New Haven school children in celebration of Arbor day. —_— e BORN. BERTSCH_In Columbia, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bertsch. MARRIED JOHNSON — WHITE — At Wickford unction, R. L. April i2, 1911, Wil- Johnson of Mary White of Wickford Junction, formerly of Norwich Town. NUMBERG—CARLSTROM—In Nor- wich, April 12, by Rev. Frederick W. Migs Clara Wilhelmina both of Norwich. DIED. Carlstrom, 1911, Albert H. Drowne, year of his age. Interment service at Yantic in the 87Tt cemeatery in this city Friday afternoon, April 14, at 2 o'clock. WALZ—In _Preston, April 12, 1511, Mary, wife of John Walz, aged 80 vear Funeral services will be held at her late home Friday. April 14, at 1 p. m. WHITE—Tn West Medway, Mass.,, April 5. Elizaveth M., wife of Artiur W. White. BROWN—In Preston, April 12, William Brown. aged 4% years CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. - 2 . |you because of a poor, mudd: Norwich—Applications for employ- | bleary looking complexion? What you fractures anaesthetios are needed and | ment, 26; for help, 27; situations se- |neaa fs rich, strong, generous flowing bloed to furnish a clear, clean pigment (color) to the face so that with each beat of the heart the blood courses un- interruptedly through the small sur- face veins of the face, therzby keeping a glowing color ever present. posed of the most powerful of blood the veterans, who was followed by for- | a quorum. Representative Banks-tried [ lows' home, at Fairview, Groton, ii|bullders and purifiers, yet they are mer Mayor Henney.of Hartford, who|to secure adjournment, but- did not|to be resumed. as a member of the Citizens' corps pre- | succeed, and after debate the matter | mesting Monday at New Haven of the is fuvigorating to the weak stomach most certainly will ald ‘the well on Any Invalid mdy take Stuart’s C: clum Wafers and be benefited, so t committes was named: H. J. Hirsch, |no one need feel the slightest I Wallace R.|tancy in using these and Frank | continuously. Miss Marion Randall, a student ir | Maryland college, will spend her East- | Mass., to spend the Easter season with | Norwich and Miss | Coleman, Frederick H. Numberg and | DROWNE—In Revere, Mass., April 12, | Can-B¢ Removed It was so voted at a|harmless and may bz taken into the vere cases of discolored complexions are thoroughly cleared and beautified after a brief time. i to the painting and re- in stock, price 50c. to your durggist today and buy a box of " these ~Wafers. Calcium Wafers in a Few Days. Write For Free Trial Package. ‘Why sufter the stares of those about ly and During the past week we have numerous inquiries as to whether not we would have any of the Trees for sale. We take pleasure ’ announcing that tuart’s Calcium Wafers are com- PEE ipa Trees, the lance res ing after our distribution amongst ystem by any one, even a child. What littlé purifiers necticut. It upon the qua their advantages have been fuily ex- They work very fast and many se- The pumber of re | testimonials we have attesting to the | plained in the columns of the lecal strength, vigor and effectiveness of ¢ , Stuart's Calelum Waters would aston- | Press. The price at which we effer Every. druggist carties them sh one. Don’t wait. but go them in no way represents the valus of the Tre It happened that this Take them after Gach ‘meal and give them an honest|SMAll quantity was. left, so we eoms trial and the rapid results will aston- | cluded to offer them at ish_you. We will send you a trial package each. containing an amount of these Wafers e sufficient to show their power. Send six for 25¢ us your name and address I'er\\'fll send you a trial package, by mail, i 2 Address F. A. Stuart C Stuart| AS the Wuantity is feited, WY Bldg., Marshall, Mich. vise an early selection. On sale in basement. A Sale of Samples Of Fine Chinaware Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mic “Our little boy ' contracted bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag- ging spells, and he got well in a short time. "Foley's Honev and Tar Com-| 1000 pieces of Chinaware, repre- ound has many times saved us mucl " s ‘ Bouble, and we are nover without it|enting thd entire sample fine &' in the house.” Lee & Osgood Co. leading importer, will go on sale 8¢ about half prices. Divided ints five lots, as follows oge lll ers |.0| l comprising Mugs, Cresss- er Z crs, Shaving Mugs, ASh Trays, Fruit Dishes, Tea Tiles, Spoon that benefit the |~ acsccach. land are a - Lot 2 | w"iis it oy Tea Plates, Cake Plates, Salad blessing to farmers. Buy a good grade of stock and use it according to direc- Candle Holders, Cups and Saucers, Butter Dishes, Hair Reccivers, Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots, Bt at 19c each, value up to 3%c, Lot 3 | comprising Butter Dishes, 3 by u, an Saucers, tions. Your crops will ma- PMM'D‘(N,,,;':“,';"_!V 2;20“ ot » . Salad shes, Syrup Jugs, Ete.— ture, they will avier and Al i 3 at 29c¢ each, represent more to you m value up to s0c. value. B Lot 4 comrens eamers, ars 0w 0. Cake Plates, Syrup Bone Dishes, (hocolate Pots, Celery . Trays, C ker Jars, Etc. A LD g6 T at 39¢ each, instructions. - g YOU KNOW WHY'! Lot 5 | pomirieing 5. ° "noostate Tr Pots, Cracker J E } Plates, Sugar & | at 59¢ each. $1.00 value up to On sale Today in our Crockery de« partment in basement. Being sam« ples there is a choice, therefore we advise an early selection. MACHINE FASHIONED CROWNS Boys’ Clothing Special offering of Boys’ Navy Blug Suits for First Communion Sunday. made of much alloyed gold or of c pure gold sparingly used are Boys’ two-piece \nv;: Blus Serge fragile. They arc ok Suits, in sizes $ to 15 years TOO WEAK $3.95 value $5.00 to resist the impact of the op- posing tooth which crushes and breaks them. They are not built nor sold TO LAST Our’s are the other kind— Crowns that will outlast their wearers. King DentalParlors DR. two-piece Navy Blue Serge Suits, in sizes § to 17 yoars | two-piece N | Suits, in si Boys’ —special price $6.50, value $8.00 JACKSON, Mar. Norwich, Ct. Franklin Square, two-piece Navy # in sises s w 3850, va'ue $10.08 , S —spectal We Give Special | Attention |Women’s Corsets Correct styles of Corsets for the new gowns Funeral Directors * Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone zall $28-8. Heary E. Charch. Wm. Smith Allen. occupy his mind, and going about with none of tha restraint and hardships that always accompany piles. Don't 5m- | neglbct to send for'this free trial, and | russet. Temember You can always obtain the regular 50c package in any drug. store and be sure you get what you for. King Quality Shoes FOR MEN. The latest Spring- stvles in black and Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephene. Isatisfaction guaranteed 104 Main Street. lati pairing of all kinds of |, Nomens, fom de b 5 5, mate automobile and car. i T e riage work. | Women's Corsets in il the Seg known and reliable makes, such as B & G., W. T., Warner's, C. B., LaReine Royal Worcester and Thomson's—a $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 « pair. Prices reasonable and Women's Nemo Corsets at $3.00 and $4.00 4 pair, The Scm Clark * CORPORATION, §07-515 North Main Strest IHERE, 1 ae mfigr‘mfl?g‘m M m ‘ m . ¥ Redfern Whalebonz Corfets, . ab the fashionable models, at $2.09, $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. ecn Congeetiont syee