Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 7

- e Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 29, 1912. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin should be deliversd ‘e In Lhe city defure 6 & m. Subacribers who fail tc recsive lc by that time will confer @ favor by ree orting the fact to The Bulletin Ga. THE WEATHEK. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; colder Thursd Drisk northwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather and | nearly stationary temperatures will| | prevall, with light westerly winds, and on Friday partly cloudy and - milder weuther. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | iu temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: LADY ASSISTABT WHEN REQUESTED FOR CLIPPINGS nothing equals The Ideal Scrap File % m. .. Simple, Effective, Inexpensive. 12 m, ... 6p.m. ... 94 | On Sale At Highest 42, lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: General- Iy fair; colder; wind northwest. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. CRANSTON’S Great Value Giving Vo s THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in| ooy, g g every day 18 Wi Mrs. Robert F. True Entertain - will be bargain day at our di nAid Su?n::Nr:t..“ s stores. The Ladies' Aid society of the Third o Baptist hcurch met at the hume of Mrs, | Robert True, on Prospect street, Norwich and Taftville Wediesday afternoon, The hours were WALLPAPERS spent in sewing and a pleasant social | time was enjoyed. Refreshments were | Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1913 has been GREENEVILLE NEWS. served by Mrs. True. OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Griffin. Mary Murphy, widow of Patrick Grif- fin, died at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morning at her home, No. 139 Hick- ory street, following a serious illness receiv Others will follow as fast as | of two weeks, She had been failing for made. some time, and death was due to causes incident to age. he was. born in Ireland about 75 vears ago and came to this country in her youth. She was married to Pat- rick Griffin in Greeneville, where she resided for ‘a great many vears. Mr. Grifin, who was a laborer, died 12 vears ago. Mra, Griffin was the last of her immediate family, although there are some relatives in Ireland. She was avell known in Greeneville. She made her home with Mr, and Mrs. Michael MeGrath. Before selecting, it will pay you to d tnspect our line, also have just received a full line y Mixed Paints in al} Shades. ing, Paper Hanging and Dec- are a specialty by us P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 64 West Main St. Telephons novz7d VHITE CROSS OLIVE OIL Not The best and purest “mperted Oil for aedicinal and tatle use. James McMahon has returned from R. DI VITO, a two monthe' visit with relatives at Telephone 711. 208 Franklin St. | Niantic. the boys of the pub- lic school hegan their spring baseball pract/ It is expected that the school rine will be selected this week, and a captain and manager elected. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Meets — Two Teams Tied for First Place in Whist Tour- nament. On Wednesda . Spring Toys Marbles, Toys, Return Balls, Jackstones, Jump - Ropes, Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Water Pistols, Whistles. NRS. EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Square WESTERLY HOUSE, Ales, Wines and Liguors in stock. There was a well attended meeting of the Pinochle club in their rooms, on Front strest, Tuesday evening, with| President Chamberlain in the chair. The reports were read and. accepted and four new members were admitted. A committee composed of William | Chamberlain, J. B. Benoit and A. Lei- pold was appointed to arrange for a smoker on March 8. A committee was instructed to furnish the two card rooms and to purchase pictures for the walls. A new kitghen range has been im- stalled in the club and a new piano has been purchased and placed in the par- or. In the whist tournament all the games on the schedule have been play- ¢d, and the Wiiam Desmarias-John LeClajre team is tied with the George Beardow-A, Letendre team for first place, each team having 100 points to its credit. The tie is to be played off at as early a date as is possible. aiways ed free every Saturday ng. JOHN G. KENYON & 0., a Proprictors. Establishea 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optomstrist. Dafective vislom corrected Dy ine prop- 87 adjustment of lenses. Room §, Pate Sar-langworthy Block. Westerly. R b HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. Pinochle Tournament. The Lafayette club defeated the H. (. club at pinochle Monday evening at Paradis' store by 1260 points. The sec- ond game of the series will be played at the Lafayette club headquarters Friday evening. The teams are made up as follows: H. C. club—Lamonthe, A. Beauregard, Charpentier, J. Frechette, A. St , W. Paradis, A Benoit, A. Gaucher. Lafayette club—Langlofs, Rondeau, Bazinet, A. Fournier, Beausoleil, Ron- dean, M. Pétells, J. Tellter, M. Lambert acted as scorer. Baptist Ministers’ Conference. The conferenca of Baptist minis- ters of New London and vicinity wili be held next week, March 4, at the East Lyme Baptist church. The gen- PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “Would the Coal Schute? Mr. Dockatader, if a burglar should wet into the house via the Coalbin,” asked the interlocutor, eral topic of the meeting will be “No.* said Lew, “but the kindling |Evangelism. wood.” The first point to be disoussed un. i Tt gt s of cug- | der the general topic w ersona cmers during this ey aean i | Bvangelism, Trainng, and . Practice. transportation This discussion will be led by Rev. ¥, 0. Cunningham of Norwich, Rev. A.B, Coats will lead the discussion on How Far Should a Church Depend on CHAPPELL C0. an Evangelist for Revival Work? ~The Tast Lyme church will provide Contral Wharf and 150 Main Strest | juncheon for the visiting mimisters. Telophones LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK. A. D. LATHROP, SMce—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL <7 "¢ purns up clea Well Seasoned Wood C. H. ;skELL. } 402 — ‘Phones — 489 "JOHN A. MORGAN & SO, Coal and Lumber Teaphone 334 Contral Whant PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE One of the Best Known in Medical - Profession for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. “Half ounce fluld extract Buehu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good, pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and use in doses of one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time.” These ingre- dients can be mixed or supplied by any drvggist. Backache, frequent or highly colored urination and rheumatic pains are symptoms of kidney and bladder dis- orders that usually terminate in dreaded Bright's disease or diabetes. The above prescription is known to give quick and permanent results. Funeral. AGER oirecty: and-Embatnar 70 Franklin 8t., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone §43-1. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephons €43-3. | when they arrive in the city, as will other THINK wich, For the past two days members of the board of trade committee have Leen giving much time to the inspec- tion of the Ransom Sholes farm, just off the Norwich & Westerly electric line #nd at a point about half-way be- tween Pranklin square and the Nor- wich State hospital, as it is consid- ered an ldeal site for the location of the county tuberculosis sanatorium. This site will be ‘shown to the state commigion for the first time today sites in this vicinity, in case the commission wishes to look further, The local committee is favorably im- pressed with the Sholes place, and believe that the commission will find that it lias all the requirements that are desired for the sanatorium site. It was this farm which was brought to the attention of the commission Monday on the visit to Hartford, since when an option has been se- cured on 40 of the 100 acres contained thersin, William B. Young of the local committee holding that for a period of thirty days. A number of the com- mittee wert over the farm on Tues- day and others on Wednesday, and all exclaim at the beauty of the spot, the magnificent view to be secured | from its highest point, and the broad | expanse of eastern Comnecticut which can be seen in all directions, as it is with- one exception the highest point of land in Norwich. Mrs. Edith Sholes Main owns the farm. The farm can be reached from twy directions, though one is rather hilly and has not been used for a long time. This unusued way is by the Hinckley Hil road, which goes south from Tal- man street, winding up -over the hill directly into the dooryard of this arm, Except for those on foot, the road is hardly fit for use, as ii has been for a long time abandoned, but it is the nearest way by road of reach- ing the ecity, The betier way is by the middle road to Poquetanuck frem the top of Fox's hill, the farm being just a short dis‘ance from the Norwich & Westerly electric road, there being two barns S SHOLES FARM WILL SUF WeflnhOficSfiu—AflanirmmhA{pMptby the Location—Hill Back of it Next to the Highest in Nor- | hospital. WILL SUIT and several shéds en the place, the farmhouse having been burned several years ago. Hemmed in on all sides, except the south, by a sloping hill, a natural amphitheater is formed, where the site for the sanatorium will be suggested. There is to the north 2 high hill which slopes gradually to the south and works areund to the west, while the east also has a wind- break from w stony blufft. On the south side of the siope there is an ideal spot for the building, with plenty of shade and by en easy walk the top of the Ill can be gained, where for a radius of 20 miles a beautiful view is obtainable, Groton monument, Lantrn bill, and other points In every diretion being easily seen. There is a view of the river below the state From a point where the buildings might be located, it is pos- sible to see for miles in a southerly directlon. There is on the foerty acres an or- chard containing about 100 good-look- ing trees and plenty of building stone, while many other trees at the back will afford the desired shade. The farm is about a mile and five- eighths from Franklin square by Fox's nill, which is nearer than the Post place, which is a mile aud nine- tenths. It is at a point where light and water can be easily obtained, part of the farm being in the city. Such a location would bring visitors to the | sanatorium through the city should | they come from the north or the south. It is reached in six minutes from the square by auto, the cars running in about the same time, while it will take but three to four minutes to reacn the site from the cars, which are visible as they pass the farm, Mr. Young covsiders the commit- tee fortunate in being able to show the commission such a site. The com- mission wili arrive here this morning and leave the Wauregan aboui ten oclock by auto for the farm, ac- compenied by the members of the lo- cal committee. There are local cit- izens whno stand ready to see that the state will not lose anything by the change. THREE MOTIONS FILED MUSIAL-KUDLIK CASE Want Judgment Rendered for Defend- ant, or Arrest of Judgment, Setting Aside of Verdict and New Trial. Brown & Perkins, counsel for Kud- lik, Lave filed a metion that judg- ment be rendered for the defendant notwithstanding the verdict, in _the case cf Musial vs, Kudllk, finished on Tucsday, because upon the facts al- leged in the plaintiffs omplaint and the defendant's answer and the find- ing in said verdict of the issues of fact raised thereby in favor of the plaintiffs, the plaintiffs have as a mat- ter of law no cause of action to re- cover damages ageinst the defendant in that the grant of the defendant to the plaintiffs of the reversion in said land carried with it the right to the rent recovered in sald lease and by operation of law there was attorn- ment by the tenant, Dolbeare, to the plaintiffs and his possession under sald sase became the possession of the plaintiffs and could not be and was not in law an encumbrance upon such land. A motion has also been filed in ar- rest of judgment and asking judgment for the defendant, and a motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial, it being claimed the verdict was against the evidence and that the court erred in refusing to charge the jury as requested in the defendant's requests and in charging the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to recover Adamages, and also recover $14 paid by him for moving. Notice of Appeal in Case Bros. vs. Connecticut Co. Judge Shumway on Wednesday filed his memornadum of decision in the setting aside of the verdict in the suit of Case Bros. vs, the Connecticut of and notice of appeal to the suprems court has been given, NORWICH GRANGE HAS A PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME. Rolicall at Which All Responded With Anecdote or Quotation. February as the birthday month of distinguished men was noticed in the programme at the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening with an_appropriate programme nicel arranged and carried out under the di- rection of the lecturer, Sister Ella Les- ter. This followed the regular busi- ness meeting, at which Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler presided, and only routine business was transacted. Washington, Lincoln, Lamb, Long- fellow and Dickens were the five fa- mous men whose birthdays furnished the suggestions for the programme. The lecturer's hour opened with the singing of patriotic hymns, before the following programme was given: Pa.- per, George Washington, Sister Alice Jackson; reading from Dickens, Sister Eva W. Caulkins; paper, Charles Lamb, Sister Margaret F. Hagberg; paper, Abraham Lincoln, Sister Abbie K, Rogers; paper. Longfellow, written by Sister Maud B. Bliss and read by Sister Mary E. Phillips. There was a rollcall to which each of the grangers responded by some anecdote or quotation from one of the subects of the evening’s programme. Each member received a novel and pretty souvenir, the gift of the lecturer, in the shape of a burnt wood combi- nation calendar and programme hold- er. There was also a puzzle depart- ment where the five names could be guessed. E. C. Jewett, one of the grange brothers, displayed with pride a unique souvenir from Mt. Vernon, a_small slip from the boxwood borders planted by Washington himself in the Mt. Vernon gardens. Mr. Jewett obtained the slip while in the south last year on the annual outing of the associa- tion of railroad agents. He also showed a group picture of the agents taken at Mt. Vernon. FOURTH BIRTHDAY. Dorethy Malcolm Had a Party and Entertained Young Friends. Mrs. George Malcolm entertained a number of little folks at her home on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Dorothy's fourth birthday. Those present were Doris Waters, Dorothy Dowsett. Dorothy Farrell, Florenie AMorrell, Fanule Brown, Lucy Brown, Frnest Stakweather, Robert Risley, Laurence Dixon. Those assist ing Mrs. Malcolm were Mrs, W. (' Robin d Mrs. James Pastore. Brown Trime Harweod. | At the Arcanum olub Wednesdoy evening in the handicaj pool tourncy Charles H. Brown won his game from Prank Harwood, This makes Mr. Brown’s third vietery, The score was 60 to 8¢, Harwood being obliged . to get 120 to win, The game was follow- od with much interest. Mr. Brown be- ing in mach better form than his op- pouent, who is a scréich man, BISHOP OF NEVADA TELLS OF MISSION WORK. Difficulties of It Because It is a Min- ing State—Work Among Piute In- dians. Rt. Rev. Henry D. Robinson, mis- sionary bishop of Nevada, was the preacher on Wednesday evening at Trinity Episcopal church at the second of the midweek united services during Lent, having a congregation of good proportions, who heard with apprecia- tive interest his effective presentation of missionary conditions in Nevada. He concluded with a statement’of his desire to secure the sum of from $8,000 to $7,000 to be used in replacing the rectory and church among the Piute Indians, which were destroyed by fire just before Christmas, and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown stated to the congre- gation that he would be pleased to re- ceive any contributions which might be made in response to the Nevada bishop's appeal. Rev, F. Johns Bohanan of St. An- drew’s * church assisted Archdeacon Brown in the service of evening prayer. In his discourse Bishop Robinson first Introduced his hearers to some of the characteristics of the physical geogra- phy of the state, which he sald con- tained over 110,000 square miles and was large enough to contain Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Isl- and, Connecticut and New York, with 1,000 square miles left over. From Pioche to Reno by railroad is 930 miles and between two of the points to which he Has to travel the distance by near- est railroad route is 200 miles farther than from New York to Chicago, al- though much Jess in a straight line. Its three largest rivers are not any of them wider than Trinity church and could easily be waded by a schoolboy at almost any point. The state is a mining state and Bishop Robinson ex- plained under what different conditions missionary and church work is carried on because of this fact. It is a state of mining camps and towns with a constantly shifting population and no! assurance of permanency. In fact, rather the reverse. As an instance, camps which a few years ago had a population of 6,000 or 7,000 are not even on the map today. Goldfield, which had 20,000 six years ago, today claims 3,000 people in it. It is ever change after change. The work of the bishop is very dif- ferent, in Nevads, from what it would be here. When he visits a camp he must stay there three or four days and get acquainted with everybody there, visiting the men at their work, the women at their homes, and exer- cisling the great sympathetic side of Christianity rather than the orgamzing side of the work. Giving a glimpse of religious work there, he told of a service where planks stretched across boxes or kegs made the seats for the gathering, Moody & Sankey hymns were sung, because the peopie knew no others, sandwiches and coffee were passed around after the service, and the whole concluded with a dance, with a fiddler and piano player furnishing the music. This_combination of religious and so- clal features, he said, did not seem s0 incongruous when the circumstances ‘were appreciated. Bishop Robinson described the work doue at the Plute Indian reservation at Pyramid lake, mentioning with re erence the name of Miss Marion Ta: lor, a pioneer missionary there, whose influence, with that of a certain gov- ernment 2gent, had gone a long way to disprove the Nevada saying that the only good Piute was a dead Piute. The Sunday school work under Miss Taylor's successor has developed into one of the most promising denomina- tional works in the state. Just before Christmas the church and the rectory was completely de- stroyed by fire. As the building sank into” ashes the Indian women stood around weeping; the Indian men said: “God’s house gone.” Now the Indians have petitioned the bishop to buid God’s house again. Novada has given millions on mil- lions to the world. It is in the big cities of New York and Philadelphia and Chicago and London and Paris. Nevada has nothing to show for its millions but the man with the bottle and the woman with the scarlet letter. The millions have come to pleasanter places. Don't vou think Nevada might ask this little bit? concluded Rishop Robinson. TELEPHONE SYSTEM I8 NOW BEING USED. Central Vermont Road is Despatching Trains by New Method- The new telephone- tral despaich ing system on the souflisrn diviston of | the Central Vermont raiiway was put | inlo permanent operation Wednesday, | replacing the former method of des- patching by telegraph. The central, which is located in the office of th superintendent of the road, in the un- lon station, ‘'was put into use and trains were atched by this means entirely on W | nesday asking $10,000 damsages. | title of the sgult is Frederick -H. Harris | siderably stations at various points can bel secured by telephone much faster than by telegraph. Alth the telephone method of Saing will: be used _per- manently, the telegraph system will bé retained in case of emergency fo: despatching and to be used for send- ing messages of a miscellaneous char- acter. The same working force in the train despatcher’s office will he main- tained as heretofore. GRISWOLD MAN WANTS HI8 MARRIAGE ANNULLED Wife of Amos Phillips Represented She Was Single When He Married Her—Suit to Recover on Lott's Bond. More diverce cases, petition for an- nulment of marriage, foreclosure, and an’ action to recover on a forfeited bond, have been filed with .the clerk of the superior court. Jennie D. Burdick of Sprague has brought suit against Charles E. Bur- dick, believed to be In New West Brighton, Staten Island, for a divorce on the grounds of deseriion. ~ They were married June 26, 1888, her maid- en name being Jennie D, Stewart. He left her February 1, 19¢9. She wants to resume her maiden name. Kate P. Crouch of New London Brings suit agaibst Max Roché et al. of Greton for the foreclosure of a| mortgage and possession of the: prop- erty. “Che note was for $875-and dam- ages of $1,500 are claimed. Amos A, Phillips of Grisweld' wants to ‘have his marriage with Loraine Haviland declared fraudulent and vo and a divorce zranted. H> represents that about the first ddy of May, 1911, he married the defendant whese maid- en name was Helen Mycra; the dofend- ant having told him she was single, | but, a¥ o matter of fact 4t is' claimed | she' was a’ married ‘woman whose | | husband -was living, his pame being Bery - Paffenttach. She claimed her name was Loraine Haviland, when it was Lotaine Paffencack. In the sum- mons she is-called Helen Paffenbach, alias Loraine Haviland, 'aliss Helen | Phillips, bf ‘the city of Albany. The! plaintiff has lived in this state thirty years. s Suit has been brought by the state of Connecticut to recover the amount | of hond furnisiied by Thomas C. Jo son for the appearance befo the last May term of the superior court of James Lott, charged with assault with intent to kill Charles Glaze, Lott failed to present himsclt for trial and the bond of $500 was declared forfeit- ed, Papers in the case have been served on Johnson by Sheriff Tubb: Johnson's house oa Spring street, New London, was attached to satisfy the | claim of the state for $600. i Lott was arrested Tebruary 27, 1911, | for having attacked Charles Glaze on Washington strect with a knife, in- flicting. wounds that made Glaze a| patient at Memorial hospital for sev- | eral weeks. Lott was bound ove | skipped. Johnson failed io produ Tott in court and his recognizance and bond were declared forfeited. Ne them Lott nor Johnsor: has ever paid to the state the amount of the bond, $600, and the same is mow due and forfeited. All the parties in the case are col- ored. Glaze was killed in & drunken row a year ago at Mystic ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON DUTCH ART. Charles H. Caffin of New York Inter- ested Many at Slater Hall in First of Twe. There was a good attendance at Slater hall on Wednesday evening at the illustrated lecture on Dutch Art given by Charles H. Caffin of New York under the auspices of the Art Stydents’ association, Director Thomp- | son_of the Art school introduced Mr. Caflin,who began by protesting against the popular idea of limiting the term | art to painting. He wants the subject | looked at in a bir way to include the | broad aspect of human life. He is| happy in speaking of Dutch art, which is nearer to our time and more nearly resembles our own civilization. Art| changes in response to the spirit of the times. The art of the Italian Renais- sance was aristocratic. It was made inresponse to the culture of a privileged class and took its subject matter from them. The other class was too horri- ble—so it shut its eyes to the reality and saw only the make believe. It produced a dlvorce of art and life of practical and ideal which does not ap- peal to the practical man of today. The man of today wants this division healed and finds this combination of both in- Dutch -art, This nation led the way in the strug- gle for liberty and though they fought for 80 years to achieve this they kept war out of their pictures. The real concern of life to them was prosperity and efficiency. Mr. Caffin then went on to show how art and efficiency are bound together. Art 18 the applied principle of organ- jzation and marks the difference be- tween savagery and civilization. The Dutch - were portrait painters. They | geve us pletures of the actual life | around them fin an intimate, sympa- thetic way. The beauty of Dutch art was its wonderful eficiency—they were good craftsmen. They had the pa- tlence to learn things properly und thoroughly. There was no sloppiness In their work, as is the great fault of today. Then, too, they went to the world for the raw material of which they were to enhance the value. They used | efficiency as a means of beauty not an | end. Besuty is that which stimulates and enhances the need of life and the desire of Jiving. It is attained by sci- entlfic artistic organization through se- lection and arrangement as to fitness, unity, harmony, balance and rhythm. It holds up @ standard of perfection Which organizers in other arts of Iife recognize and try to attain in_their own lines of work. In this the Dutch were our spiritual ancestors. The pletures shown were mostly those of Franz Hale, showing his im- pressionism_in the economy and sig- nificance of detail which gives one summazy impression. His use of val- ues was also noticeable. The Rutch were the first to make use of landscape as a motif and sev- eral pictures were shown by other art- ists, the last pictures shown being thase of Ruysdael. The next lecture will take up those of Rembrandt. Allen Latham assisted in showing the plctures. SUIT BEING HEARD FOR $10,000 DAMAGES. Will Go to the Jury Today in the Su- perior Court. Claiming that the defendants erected a staging that was not adequate while | Fitchville, o is a meeting preliminary to the open- ing of the three-day campaign of the Men and Religion %I:W Tovement, znd is in charge'of the following com- — Piles Cured ' Ired. mittee: J. P. Holloway, C. Edward Al Humfl‘ Smith, Frank L. old, N, Eugene % Smith and James L, Case, - | Quick Relief — Trial Package Mailed Free to All — In Piain Wrapper ACADEMY SENIORS PREPARING FOR GRADUATION. Piles is a fearful disease, but can be cured 1If you go at it right, Decision Reached to Have Class Book 3 An operation with the knife is dan- This Year. e e At a meeting of the senior class of | 8°"°U% humiliating and rarely & Ber: the Norwich Free' Academy held on ceas, Wednesday it was voted to publish a There is just class book, and the following staff was one other way elected: Editor in chief, R. Smith; as- to be cured— sistant editor, Miss E. Lippitl; asso- painless, safe clate editors, Miss Lord, Miss Murphy, and in the| Miss Markow, Standish, Gadle, Man- privacy of ning; athletic’ editor, Croker; business Your own home manager, Fletcher; assistant business Y% is Pyra- manager, Havens; circulating mana- mid Pile Rem- ger, Coughlin. Ry These committees were named: We mafl a Supper—Herbert, chairman; Broad- trial package hurst, Connell, Vanderwart, Comstock, free to all who Mlssn‘:ufiakerb itvhn;}m;:. lK%xs"b!a'!erv write, Coughlin, N. Driscoll, A. L. Bellefleur. | 1+ win give you quick relief, show | Dance — Geer, chairman; Herman, |, ¢, hi‘rml(’ 3 ll‘.x\n 88 nature of | this great remedy end start you well | Peck, Kirby, Curry, Misses 1. Murph W. Driscoll, C. L. Bellefieur, -Green- | 41 great remedy end start you well| berger, 8. Driscoll, C. McCarthy. | Then you c ; Invifation—Croker, chairman; Stan- | g Then You « Misses Lord. | yften ona box curee. Insist on having wh dish, Fletcher, Fregeau, Lawler, Kilroy, Stevens, O'Connell. | Gebrath, \ call for 3ft — Gadle, chairman; Just send yo name dress 10 Steffenson, _ Eldred, Misses Shahan, | prramia by 424 Pyramid Bull Copeland, Welles, Shereshevsky, Daw- (0 NMurghall: Mich, sand rece ey, Heynolde, = by return mail, the trial p Color — Smith, chairman; Kinney, | 2% o0 " 0rgo Levin, Young, Misses Brown, Peck, 3 B LR Sauer, Wilcox, Thompsén Foley Kidney Pills will cure any Motto — R. Prentice, . chairman; case of kidney or bladder trouble not Johnson, Briggs, Willey, Misses Bulls, peyonq the reach of medicine. No| Ackley, Bartlett, ‘Stark, Bro yning, |medicine can do more. The Lee & - Ivy — Manning, chairman; Fellows, (yegood Co. Morgan, _Whitaker, Misses Preston, | .. e ¥ Lipplit, Bushnell, Hendrick Decoration — Burt, chairman; Lo turnpike was in Wiilimantic over| ington, Hill, Paul, Smith, Ly RORWICH Cantata “David” Finely Sung at M. Church, Under Direction of Dr. W. D. Munro—Memorial Mass for Miss Kerrigan—Personal Items. 3 the guest of his sister, | John Thompson. | on, Mrs. | and Mrs. Reuben Ladd and chil- {dren visited Mr, Ladd's sister, Mrs. g, Oharles Bushnell of the 01d Canterbury * turnpike, early In the owr Weaver ¢ s fa L. Town street and East Lyme, were 2 o Sun Wednesday evening at the TFirst day, guests of Re Methodist church, on West Town daughter, Mrs. William Si street, many gathered to hear the repe- tition of the cantata “David,” it having | A month's mind requiem high mass | been arranged by Dr. W. D. Munro of was celebrated by Rev. C. T. MeCann In the audience were a at Sacred Heart church Wednesday number from Taftville, Norwich and morning for Miss Catherine Kerrigan. Fitchville. Som v ay, and Ple Jesu were _The solo parts were taken by Mrs. C. s K. Snow end Mrs, Chivers, sopranos; Mrs. F. H. Bushuell and Miss Lillian| = S ) Austin, altos; Lewis Riley and Charles MARRIED. Frazier, tenors; Frank Ross and Frank KING — LAMB Robineon, basses. In the chorus were: | 1912 by the Sopranos, Miss Grace Adams, Mi F King. & Bentley, Miss Elsie Adams, Mis: GUGLIELMETTI man, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Annie Verga- | wich, l'eb. 2%, scn, Miss Ruth Eastland, Miss Brown, ctory, by Miss Florence Philllps, Miss Erma Cesare Guglieln In N HALL In Nor , at St. Patrick Hugh _Treanc w York 19 tti Very, and Mrs. J. R. Very. and Miss Grace M. Hall of Norwich. Altos—Miss Bess nith, Miss PORTEOUS — LIBS In New York Thacher, Miss Alice Bishop, Miss May v, Feb. 27, Rev. D. J Eastland, Mrs. Winchester, Mrs, War- rrell orteons of Port- ren Thompson, and Miss Beckman. s8 [dith Frances _Tenors—E. A. Allyn, Edward Bishop, erett Fielding, and Arthur Parker. |. Basses—Warren Bentley, F. H. Bush- | nell, Warren Thompson, Asa Miller and |y Me ion, Feb. 19 Clement Bushnell i Jennic R. and the The numbers given by the orchest 1 ; te, aged 19 were in fine tone and harmony. It was ~ years. made up of Clarence Parker, cornel: CLEARY—In this city, Feb. 27, Harriet William Herrick and nk Gardner, Dougher wite of Jomn H clarinets; Arthur Chapman and Miss _ ry. ¥ Alice Phillips, violins, Miss Ethel Very Funeral e R s Y Vias organist. D ek \Maas of Tequiemiin A processional preceded Part I. St. Patrick’s church at 9 ok the cantata: And the Lord Saith, ten- ' GRrpRIN—Tn this city. Feb, 25, 1912 or solo, Mr. Riley, and chorus: The " Mary Murphy, widow of Patrick Fhilistine's. Challenge, chorus; David _ Gritfin and Goliath, solo, Mr. Riley, duet, Fu trom her yme, 139 Hick- | Messrs. Riley and Rose; The Song of Ory street, Friday morning at 8.3 Triumph, chorus; Cast’ Thy Burdens S K Coe S S i 1| pon Him, solo, Mrs, Chivers and Highitdi o R Pel chorus; The Lord, Therefore, Ba STOT R N s Judge, male quartette, Messrs Riley, Gf john W. Stott, ag=d 37 years Fraaler, Robinson and Rose; Anthems, Funeral from Jate of Praise, part song; Blessed Thrice Plain Hill Blessed, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Bushnell; ' o'clock. Burlal In 'Y 1 Will Lay Me Down in Peace, duet,. BOND—At Jekyl Island Mr. Riley and Mr. Bushnell; solo, Miss 1912, Frank S Bond, in Austin; chorus, poliniarage Between the first and sesond parts 57" p 000 (Vanue, New selections by ‘a guintette from Mt. Cal- (onn., Frida 1, at 1.30 vary Baptist church were heard, also Interment at cemet at 4 Feb, solos, duets and a selection by a dou- ble mixed quartette, the last being from the chorus, Part II. was as follows: O’ Lord, Re- buke Me Not, quartette; Cast Thy| Burdens on the Lord, trio, Mrs. Chiv ers, Miss Austin, Mrs. Bushnell; Out of Darkness Into Light; Thou MY siens’ ity Trust, bass solo, Mr. Rose and chorus; kind frienc My Shepherd, duet, Mrs. Bushnell and also for wich, roc LYNCH- Lynch Notice of funeral hereafter CARD OF THANKS. undersigned, desire since thanks to the n Fitchville, to ex- many . neighbors and relatives; We, the jany kind expressions of Mr, Riley; After the Battle of Gilboa, sympathy and beautiful flowers sent at #0lo and chorus; The Song of David, the funeral of ~our ~father, Andrew tenor solo; Huil to Our King, chorus; ¥ STIAN BAYREUTHER, Thanks Be to God, recitative; Blessed :{;( .-..'SLT.»M *R_TROEGER is He, chorus; God Be With You, cho- rus; My Country, chorus. MRS. MICHAEL KI Everything contributed to the suc- | e== - er, bright moonlight, the spirit and en- 15 liain Street, MRS. CHARLES VO! thusiasm shown by those who took part, and the instant and hearty ap- preciation of the audience. The well balanced chorus numbers, sung with volume and harmony and with care- fully studied expression—the result of the skilled training of Dr. Munro—to- gether with the beautiful solo ‘worlk, made the evening one of rare enjoy- ment. News from Various Points. Funeral Directors —AND— Henry Vergason of Huntington ave- nue has been suffering from a severe attack of grip. Em ba mers e | O Edward Busenhll of the Old Canter- | | Ry stant. Lady As Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen “My, Lok at | §| Benry B. Church. Those Pimples !’ == ek ™ 5 R e | Ladies’ $2.50 There's No Excuse for Blotches, Black-| gTTON AND LACED SHOES heads and Pimples. The Right Way Spocial at $198 to Get Rid of Them Is by Taking Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, FH&N;‘_:}PJ};L' Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. Stuart's Calei Wafe 11 often | I‘Unthinkable” clear the complexion in a few days'| Irresistibly delicious are waffles time. That's the wonderful part of it| made with the Vulcan deep ring wafMe | Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. | Many people are continually using| lotions and creams on the face and| wondering why they make so little per- manent impression upon pimples, | blotches and blackheads. | It's because pimpies and eruptions | come from the inside—from impure | blood—and you can't cure them by rub. bing stuff on the outside of the fac Purify the blood and will disappear. the blemishes | | erecting a house in Oid Lyme, and that because of that fact he fell to the | ground and was so injured that he will | not be able to work at his occupation of skilled carpenter, Frederick H. Har- | ris of New London appeared in the superior court at New London Wed- | The | vs. Angus MacDopald and others, the { defendants - being. confraetors -in. Bos- | ton. - Attorpey Benjamin Hewiit and Maj Hadlai A. Hull appear Par the.plaint(t | and Aftorney Briscoe of Norwich for | the defendant. . 1 The suft is Daing heard by Tudge | Shumway and a jury. The testimony | was completed at 4.40 and Attorney | Hewltt occupled the next 20 minutes | with the opening argument. The case will go to the jury toda: Botter Manhood in Nerwich. Invitations to the men of the Cen- Because of its simplicity the sys- tem facilitates train despaiching con- tral Baptist church were sent out on Wednesday uwging attendance fonight —they act right off—in a hurry. That's| Usnal price | because they're made of just the In-| Fo™ (OF €43 rangs v CTUAl BRI gredients needed to drive all poisons| tWo dollars, our price one dollar. Seli- | | and impurities from the blood. Thal's Ing sas is our business, distributing |are remsonabie. Goctors prescribe them so con- | appliances Is mearly a “means to an | The Vulcan ¢ = stai You will_speedily beautiful | ¢ ke griddle cooks | complexion if vou use these wonderful | cakes in a matchiess manuer, price | little Wafers.w¥our face will became! only dne dollar. The mew Crane toast: gs Sl and puré us & Kose: Mebaly!er m 2 fifty," incomparable likes. to have pimply-faced people | 3 et around. With Styarts Calcium Wagers | 8019° toast. 15c gets one. yau-don't hiave ta-walt for montiis he- | Uas R: Water Heaters, Hot fore- getting sesuits. Even-heils have | Piates and Tubing be ured o p few dayve' thme with| o .4 at 08 these reniariably effecisve hiond | cieansers. Your whole system wili ¥ouU. h feel betier In a marveloesly :stirt 3 7 p t time, avy ‘my, what a -difference “4n’ fi & u “e ool : as ectrical Dep't, Write today for a fres trial package of Btuart’s Calclum Wafers. Address ¥, A. Btuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Mar- ghall, Mich, Then, when you've proved to vourself how good they are, you can get a full-sized package at any drug store for 50 cents Alice Building, 321 Main Street THERB is no advartising medium in Eastern Connecticut squal to Tos Bul: letin for business r s, | 123 West Main. A Great Sale 0f Rugs Begins Here Today. See our Special Advertisement On page 6 of Today's Bulletin THE PORTEQUS & Iflfilfli 0. The Future | welfare of the patient depends largely | upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. | the interests of your sick ene's better Weaver, of | health bring your prescriptions to - DUNN'S PHARMACY, In 50 Main Street Latest in Spring JEWELRY HAT PINS, VEIL PINS, STICK PINS, CUFF PINS, BROOCH PINS and the long BAR PINS at popular prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING A MARSHAK West Main te As a special for the opening he will give a beautiful Seu- venir worth $1.00 with every .40 purchase. has moved from 95 25¢ assortment of White Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- ing. GATOH CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, It will pay you to listen to what we have to say. We are in the hay, grain and feed business. We handle the best the market affords. Our prices Our stuff s sound, sweet and clean. It will pay yeu to deal with us, for once a customer, ai- ways a customer when dealing willi CHAS. SLOSBERG. 3 Caove St. S5 R Just Arrived — H, Koehisr & Co's BOCK Free deifvery to all pats of the el H. JACKEL & CO.