Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1912, Page 7

Henry.Allen & Son FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESYED 1912 ARRIVAL { Winds. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1912 _anewsuiletin. | What Next In Forward Movement orwich, Monday, March 18, 1912, The PBulletin should be delivered | Rev, everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer:-'a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New Ingland: Wair, warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, *brisk seuth —Must be Kept Geing. Rev. George H. Bwing delivered a timely sermon Sunday at the First Congregational church. Taking as his text, “And he arose and did eat and drink, ard went in the strength of that meat forty days and forty nights unte Horeb, the mount of God,” he said: Elijah was the promoter of the first Men and Religion Forward movement. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday partly cloudy and milder weather will prevail, with fresh southwesterly winds, becoming varia- ble, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary tem- Wall Papers Large assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. We solicit inspeetion. The Pamfig_ Studios, 31 Willow Street Have You Exhausted vour patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat- ing system of yours? 1f you have, ome over to BREED® shop and let him tell you what the matter is. ! Forty vears' experience is yours for | the asking, ana you get the expert ad- e and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense account. MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Facs Specialis! PROVE THE CHANCE . the newest hair styles from , a4 her skill may not always be at the disposal of Connecticut ladies. A8 S00n as she can ar¥ange to leave har business she plans a professtonal trip abroa ) ent store hair! tingy with you, secure imported hu- man halr from ®fiss Adles. Im Norwich all this week! WAUREGAN HOUSE. NORWICH. 704 mariSMWF Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. TAFT—Palmist amd clairvoy- s returned to 68 Washington N:w London, where she will be ed to see any of her friends and patrons. decisd e i S ME. - It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher-| win-Williams advertisements | in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the label. Inferior paints run from 5 to 20 per cent. water. EAF@W%MSE ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. 12 Days’ Inventory Sale| Aty week of the sale. ‘We are now | selling i Men's Overshoes. $1.75 hildren's Rubbers, 6. Rolled Fdze Ruhbers, ‘hildren's Colonials, $1. F Bovs' Shoes, black and tan, $1. $1.50 ' No Shoes can b 5ol Ll frar Sat rday evening. March 16, 1312 Your last chance tn securs fine bar- Faine. Call and see ug Petate of P mmings, M. J. CUMMINGS, MRS, BRIDGET CLTMMINGS, - Administrators. THE AUTO' TRARSFER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery, Regu- ar Trips to all parts of the ity twice daily 176-5—Twe Telephones —106-2 renisd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswsl! Ava. Pirst-Flass Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Meals and Welch Ravebit served to ordér. John Tuckie, Prop, Tel, 43-5. SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, JPramptly dene, W I W, MALLIIT. 30 Masket Street, Teleplions 746-4 JEWZTT GITY HOVEL New and Up-to-date in every ina £ CEWH Feonriotor. WHRES you want 15 408 Mitece th pusilc ¢ e eoimas of Tha Wulletia 0t vour ous e 13 n perature. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and Mhe barometric changee Saturday: 1t was a vigorous campaign for right- eousness. And it was a success, But the promoter, immediately the last big meeting was over, fell into a wall and cried, “What's the use of it all?” The leader of the second Men and Religion movement was Jonah. As Blijah had Ther. Bar: | is yuniper tree, so Jomah had his aam < 32 3038 | suord and each alike prayed for death, 8 p. m 42 3050 | hat was no true way to end such Highest 50, lowest 32 -20 | brilliantly successful campalgns for Hinds: > e men as those on Mt. Carmel and in the ek % ity of Nineveh, To Elijah came ac- 12 m Va5 42 cordingly the inspiriting call to be - Sl 8 up and doing. And he responded. We have arrived at a critical period T Highest 41, lo in cur own Men and Religlon move- Comparisons. ment in Norwich. Shall we seck the Predictions for Saturday—Clearing | Juniper iree and wring our hands in and mueh colder; high northwest | helplessress, or shall we eat the meat winds.. of the “angels” and push on to the Saturday's weather as predicted. r mount of G Predictions for Sunday—Fair; with What next? Conservation. :‘!Lss"v:fl temperature changes; Wind | ;.o pevnote of the future is comser- Bunday's ' weather—Clear; waild; | YAtlen, as the watchwsd of the jast has heen organization. 1t is proper to ask first what we are to conserve and then how the censervation shall be best westerly winds. Sus, Meon omd ! dew. effected. If 1 were briefly to charac- P RisesS gore (ofLlish | Moon | tarizo the Men and Reiigion Forward ! Sets. [| Water. || Rises. | moyement at large, I should call it a a m, revival minus the familiar name and minus the traditional accompaniments, but pius a vital emphasis on religion for the whele man. It is a revival Il p.m. il primarily for men and boys rather | | 10.29 { than for women and girls. It has an Aft.08 || 1142 | ipyitation, Lut it is “Go” and not fls 1.03 IMorn. | “come Tt sounds the social call. It Six hours after high wster It is low |says not “Save your own soul” but tide, whichi is followed by fSood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Holy Name Society Hears Address by Rev. W. H, Kennedy—Notes. “Go make the world better’ lest you forteit your own life.” Furthermore, it is not a spasmodic revival, It nation-wide and very nearly simultaneo and it is lald down «n strictly business lines. And, finally, it is a layman’s revival, in- The Holy Name society of St. Mary" church met Sunday afternoon in the rasement of the church with a large attendance. President Donnelly pre- siding. Several matters pertaining to the Zood of the society were discussed. chief among them heing the holding of an open meeting and smoker in the rear future. Rev. W. H. Kehnedy gave a brief talk on the spread of the Cath- Glaimed by the practical eloguence of hundreds of skilled leaders of indus- try and thousands of intelligent toilers the country over. Five-Fold Field of Effort. We are to conserve this work in its five-fold field of effori—in continued, in unrelent- ; . th- | ing emphasis on Bidle stady; in a con- olic Faith Amongst the Irish. which | corted forward movement for tile mas- was heerd with wmuch-interest- One = R e e New member was initiated, fruitful reorganization of the church’s PR missionacy cndeavors, as well as in X Notes. earnest and loving pressure of Fred Purple has entered the employ | Evangel of Christ upon men. Alb this of the Holyoke Machine company of meant by the conservation of this Worcester and is i orking on the new |twentieth century revival of religion. mill at Plainfield, Do vou ask for a programme for the future? I will venture these sugges- St. Cec A. society met Friday | tions: evening in the her Mathew T. A, Federations of Churches. society’s rooms and owing to the| 1. The churches of cur several com- stormy - meeting the attendance was munions must federate, The ne is past when it was goud form Yo make our common journey to the mount of «iod independentlv of one anotler. We owe 100 muck in common and we swe too great a common debt to humanity Brothers are not me: to dwell to- gether in unity, they are also to work together in inter-church fellowsnip. The hour is rip It is the psycholo; cal moment. our federal govern- ment makes for strengia and efficiency in each several siat so a fedel small and the meeting was postpon TAFTVILLE Dance Given by St. Veronica T. A. So- ciety—Various Items. There was large attendance at the dance and social given hy the St. Veronica's T. A. society in Parish hall, Saturday evening and all report the occasion a most enjoyable one. G. H. Ewing Declares That the Churches Should Fed- erate and Outlines Work for Committees in the Churches stituted by the men of the pews, Dro-4 partments of church worl tions were ascension lilies and smilax. Gounod’s mass was sung by the choir with volume and precision, Baker's orchestra supplementing the organ. Choir Director F. L. Far- rell ‘had his voices under good control and did his usual effective solo work, inspiring strains of Irish melodies, wherever opportunity offered. Mrs. B. J. Gough sang the offertory solo, the Hymn to St. Patrick, “Hail, Glorlus Apostle” in a manner which gave pleasure, the full chorus work going with a swing and verve which Indi- cated that the singers' hearts were in the majestic melody. Segmon by the Rector. Although announcing that the real sermon of thé day was to be at the vesper service, Rev..Father Trainor re- ceived in a comprehensive way what the majority of his listeners owed to St. Patrick, and what Irish loyalty to the gospel of Jesus Christ has implied sinee Patrick, the missfonary convert- ed a pagan nation back fn the fifth century. The faith then entrusted Lo the Irish has been transmitted and cherished and held above every temp- tation and balt through every genera- tion. True, there has been an occa- slonal tratifor, as on every tree there will be a rotten branch; but such contemptible examples have been few. The lessons of St. Patrick’s teaching, fidelity to faith, the manisfestation of Christ's gospel, conduct uninfluenced by consideration for social or worldly conditions, were summerized in a forceful way, which had more than ordinary significanse on Sunday, the first St. Patrick’'s Day on which this congregation has gathered to worship God In a magnifificient, consecrated church, with a parish property valued committee. Are the younger boys oflat nearly haif million dollars, en- the community unconsclously walting| tirely free from debt. to be wisely greuped together ard led e i as Knights cf King Arthur or as Boy|COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS TO GO TO NTW LONDON Scouts? Thkis ¢ 'mmittee provides the man for the hour, a offers gn a 2T Capt. Carpenter Will Address Them on Coast Artillery. smaller scale the same Bprortunity for will inevitably mean greater efficiency, The united churches of Norwich can execute tasks that the churches sep- arately and indivigually either could not or -would not perform. It would ill beccme me to insist upon any one method of federation. However se- cured, it shonld be secured in the near future and strong committees shouid have in charge such brauches of the Men and Religicn movemen: as call for inter-church supervision. Men and Religion Committee, Proceeding to the duties of the individual churches I should urge that each onc which has not already done so appoint a men and religion com- mittee with one man or one group of men to be responsible for each of the several branches of activity. It should be a function of this committee to put into execution some of the many live suggestions with which the air is still bristling. Is there a defect of older boy. in the Sunday school, and has there been no ene lo initiate stevs to form a class® Here is a bit of mani- fest destiny for one member of this 2 Geveloping experts that the federated church council with its allied coiamit- tees will furnish on a larger scale. The ministers as a body can hardly be called lazy - men—they have not stretcked themselves out to the full measure of crtunity. The presencc of a groun & men in each churen ex- pressly organized for larger efficiency will be an immeasurable incentive to the pastor of that church. The commanding officer, Coast Ar- tiliery corps. is directed by special orders isued from the office of the ad- jutant general to asemble the officers stationed in Greenwich, Stamford, South Norwalk, Danbury and Bridge- port at the state armory at Bridge- port on March 21 at 8 o'clock in the evening, and the officers stationed at | Danielson, Norwich and New london at the state armory at New London on the evening of the day following for the purpose of meetingeCapt. Bd- ward Carpenter, Coast Artilledy corps, officer in charge of coast artille ters in the office of the div militia affairs. Captain Carpenter will resentative of four or five distinct de- | address the officers on the subject of first, of tne|of coast artillery. The officers are di- congregatien at large, ondly, of the|rected to appear in_uniform without Sunday scheol, thirdly, of the wo- |side arms, and the officers in charge of men's societies, fourthly, of the young|the severa armories are directed (o people’s secieties, and fifthly, where|t8ke with them blue prints showing such organizations exist, of men's|the plans for the installation of fire clubs. The function of this commit- | ment. tee would be ihreefold. In the first| Captain place. ed: ational, The niiscellaneous | Artillery Corps, has been directed by character of missionary instruction|the war department to proceed to hitherto in vogue would under tiie wise | Bridgeport and New London, for con- guidance of this commiittee yieid to|Sultation with the Connecticut State order, system and progress.’ In the |authorities with reference to the in- rext place, spiritual. A due place |Stallation of dummy armament in the would be prepared in all branches of | @7mories of the coast artiliery reserve the local church for praver in behaif | in that state. of misstons. Finaily, the commitiee | Captain Morgan Succeeds Woodwaard should be largely responsible for up| Capt. Perey H. Morgan, Coast Artil- to date wethods and measures for se- | J€TY ¢orps, is transferred to the erdi- curing adequate missionary offerings|hance department and asigned to duty and an annual every-meniber @n:ase|With the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. of the whole parish should be under.|G- Captain Morgan was previously Missionary Cemmittee. 3. 1 venture one further specifica- tion—that, ag the essential genius of the church is its misslonary spirit and i Cestined to be vet more clea recognized as such, there be cons! tuted a stroug missienary committee, And that this committee shall rep- Iidward Carpenter, Coast taken under svpervision of this com. | dUartermaster. In his new detall he mittee. This is nothing less than a|takes the place of Capt. Arthur P D eire ot o et | Woodward, who went on the retired list a week ago. tors of the local church. Make Our March. In the face of the clear call of the hour, shall we linger beneath the juni- per tree? Far from it. The meat and drink have been provided. Hiijah ate and dra1k and lay down again. Let us improve upon the ancient prophet | and having taken angel's food rige up and in the strength of the meat, make our march until the kingdoms of COMMON STOCK AT LOWEST POINT McCrum-Howell .Co. Has Receiver Named For Local Plant. The stock of the McCrum-Howell company on the Chicago mafket suf- fered still further declines Saturday At Livingstone's orchestra furnished mu. |council of the es of Norwich | the earth know the kingdem cf God. |the close the common was listed at sic for the sixteen numbers on the $2 per’share bid and $250 asked, programme. There were attractive FHLEEES Sretatrod; wis GOoeea 8L 915 ions for the occasion, Orange- | SIX-YEAR OLD RESOLUTION FOR TAKING with $14 bid was served. The proceeds of the r are to be used for the henefit the parish, The committee in charge was composed of Misses Me- Sheffery. Frances McCarthy and May Dougherty, DROWNED AT SHEWVILLE. | Walcott Brown Fell Off Bridge Where | He Was Playing. | Wolcott Brown, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Shew- ville, was drowned Sunday afternoon about 1 oselock, falling off the bridge below the mill and being carried away | Goystte Outwalks Lambert. Adelard Goyette defeated Joseph TLambert by about 3 vards on Satur- day afternoon in their walk from | by the swift current into deep water. Taftville to Occum bridge and re- |He was playing on the bridge at the turn. The start was made at about|time with two other children of about | o'clock and the contestanis stick his own age. There is no rafling to| together from the start to finish, The the bridge, which is an ordinary plank | time for the distance, about 5 miles | affair ,and the child slipped in his | was 57 1-2 minutes. Affer the race|play and went over the side into the Napoleon Tetreauit and Henry | water. The children with him scream- Michaud, both anmounced that they would like to walk Lambert for a side bet. ed for help but there was no fone around to respond in time to save him. The water is deep at this point and the current swift. The body was re- covered about an hour an a half later, about an eighth of a mile down the stream by an Itallan who is in the' Notes. Thomas Hoyle who has entered the amploy of Pratt & Whitney in Hart- employ Norwi Eotarly ford spent the week end at his home | frobicy of the Norwich & Westerly, ves . B. Lewis, medical examiner, who | rendered a verdict of accidental drown- ing when he had ascertained the facts ‘iln the case. The child is one of a family of sev eral and was a bright little fello whose untimely death will enlist for | his parents the sympathy of the com- munity. While the search for the body was! going on, the 1.45 trolley from Nor- | wich, in charge of Motorman Jencks and Conductor Lanphere, came along and ran past the spot, where the pas- sengers saw several men in the water looking for the body, while other peo- ple along the bank waved at the car for help. At the solicitation of several of the passengers on the car the crew stopped it and ran back to the spot, where the crew and some of the pas- sengers gate what help they could in the search. There was a family reunion at the home of John Michard on Providence street, Sunday, and among thoss present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Germain and child, Mr. and Mrs. J.| Kennison of Montville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maffit of Norwich., In the afternoon the party visited the grave of the late Mrs. John Michard in the Sacred Heart cemetery where a cross was erected. FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR SHOWS SIXTEEN-INCH GAIN Now Has 300,000,000 Gallons and Needs Haif as Much Again to Fill —Will Improve for Several Days. Wien Fairview reservoir was meas- urel Sinday by Superintendent Cor- ., kery it was found that the water v SEVENTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. ™ inches belox high water mark, a | b S % gain in the past two days of 13 inches, | Neighbors and Friends Help Martin F. 2 (f whica were gained Saturday. | Bent Celebrate. 'his means that there are 300.008.000 | ol a/lons of water in Fairview pow. ! For the eighth consecutive vyear it ne-de 150,000,000 before | neighbors and friends have gathered fuli, At Meadow brook fr the past|at the hospitable house of Martin F. tw) days the water s stcod at 72 { Bent of West Thames street to a st incheg ahov ne 4-inca pipe, « in celebrating Mr. Ben hirthday the amount conducted iato Fairview, | which is alse St. Patrick’'s Day. so thai the gain at Fairview will con tinue for 4 week or more The water department was deiayed for two days because of the rains and had to delay the work in Hinckley hili. but it is expacted that mauti there will Saturday evening again Mr. Bent was reminded of the fact that his natal day had come and with it, the friends, who enjoyed the customary birthday party Whist was played. | Although unable be thawed oul early this week, to be present, Mr. Bent's two sons, e = Ex-Alderman _ Frank P. Bent, of Light Tiepartivent;fite. Brooklyn, N. Y., and William W. Bent of Bridgeport, sent gifts and messages for the day. Many gift® and postal cards were re- ceived testifying that Mr. Bent's friends are legion. ~Among the gifts loving | The gas and electrical commissioners i have purchased an Anderson elactric auto for the department, which has been put into use. It has 4 wire screen covered body and will carry 1,000 | received was a subsert Ly ¢ e ption to Satu pounde. It is equipped with storage |day Post, from the teachers of the batteries and has ke = department | Thames Street school, where Mr. Bent name on each side, o has been janitor for several years, Mr, Bent finds his 77 years no bur- den, but is always ready for pleasure, feeling as young as the youngest. Refreshments closed an evening of ! enjoyment. All extended the heartiest congratulations to Mr. Bent. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. | Funeral AGER - birsct Philo Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Miss Abbie Woodworth, Mrs, I and Embalmar Olcott, Mrs. Fannle Atwood, Miss il Neilie’ Nichols, Mrs. Charles = Snew, Mrs. Risley, Florence Smith, Miss Min- na Goed, Miss E. M. Ward, George Dolbeare. Common Pleas Court. The case of David Beeker vs, Framk omer was heard in the court of com- mon pless here Saturday. It was a suit over $215 for commissiens for sell- ing a Preston farm. Judge Waller re- served hig decision. 70 Franklin St Bufletin Bidg. Telephone 643-3, Prompt service day or might Resldence 115 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-8. {celebrated as usual by the rector, Rev |~ Many rumors, affecting the future of BOXES TO WASHINGTON.| the company, are afloat but which | cannot be verified at this time. De- Expenses Will be Charged to Contin-| velopments within the next few weeks gent Fund of House. are likely to be of the greatest im- e | portance. (Special to the Bulletin.) | _Judge James P. Platt of the United Washington, March 16—The house| States district court has appointed committee on elections vesterday | Walter D. Updegraff of Pittsburgh, au- | ettt ol ot T thorized the chairman to intreduce in| Lol receiver of the property of th the house s resolution directing the! CCTum-Howell company at Norwich Stuart's Dyspep: ‘Tablets Restore Lifeless Organs ¢p Nermal Condition. | a building not made with hands eter- | coming Yis to our rest. A NEW STOMAGH A Trial Package Free. Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia, ln- (izestcp and kindred allments of the d.gestive organs carries around an ab- salutely useless stomach—a dead 1 anl a4 cess-pool for ever-increasing disorders. The muscles are seemingly wern out, the muceug lining has lest 4 its secretive power, and food taken into the stomach lies there and fer- ments, causing sour eructations, belch- ings, heartburn, dizziness and other distressing conditions. Many suffer- ers have given up in despair uniil they have been induced by some in- terested friend to try a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines, because they supply the elements that the weak stomach lacks — pepsin, golden seal and other digestives, If you are afflicted with.any of the symptoms above described, be assured that your digestive organs are losing power—they nced help and there i no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart’s Dyspeptic Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers, one grain of the active prin- ciple of these tablets being sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condition of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work—give your stomach an opportunity to regain its lost powers, the muscles will be strengthened, the glands invigorated and you will be a new man. It costs nothing to prove the effect- iveness of this cure. Send for a sample package today. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg. Marsball, Mich. i | Stuart's Dyspepsia ents u box. NORWICH TOWHN Pastor and Singers From Trinity M. E. Church at Sheltering Arms— Pupils Fulfill Conditions of Reading Circle—News in General. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Prayer was offered by G W. Guard. The pastor took for his text, Rest That Remaineth.” As we think of Christ's three rs o service, he said, of his words #f w dom and of love, we can leave our future with Him. When He has done so much, for us here how much more will He do for us there. As we live our lives let us remember that we have | nal in the heavens. Let us be faithful to the end that we may hear Him wel- Mrs. W. G, Haselden gave the con- tralto solo “Hold Thou My Hand," with much beauty and sympathy of ex- pression. The girls cholr of Trinity church was present and their render- ing of the hymns from the Alexander book of songs was much enjoyed. Waldo Murray was at the piano. Certificate For Local Pupils Peter Fitzmaurice, nine years old, a pupil in the Intermediate department of the Town Street school holds a cer- tificate showing that he is a member of the Norwich Puplis’ Reading Circle because of having read twelve or more books. These were the books read The Litile Red Hen Primer, Storles the United States in Field and Pasture, 1 the receivers’ bond was fixed at production of the ballot boxes in the| 37 : = St 4 by $50,000. The application presented in contested election case of Higgins| ¢y ™~ SO0 JERC el PR BERELCe ol and Jodoin, before the committee in! ) as those presented in the United this city, and to charge the expenses' ,uri in other juridictions on Thurs to_the contingent fund of the house. [gal™ jt Ok JIUC Am Om iver When the ‘boxes' arrive, and oh a|heine Altred B Prabier of PRHSOA. day set by the chairman, the attor-! 08 BUTOE O (I O0 G 08 sha ueys representing both parties and . (fi preferred stock of the comp some person to be selected by the ;.4 5000 shares of the commo committee, will open the boxes and "0 %000 2 e it separate the undisputed ballots from those upon which the contest is bas- 91ST FIRTHDAY ed, these will be submitted to the 5 ; committee for their consideration, Celebrated by Mrs. R. P. Stanton With Mr. Higging said he should insist Family Dinner Party Saturday that the boxes be safeguarded while Evening. in transit from the custody of the notary in New London to this cit At her home. on Treadway avenue, As 4 matter of fact the meeting Saturday evening, Mrs. Harriet Jones of the committee was called to take Stanton, widow of Rev. R. P. Sta up an Iowa contest case, and the ton, bave a small family dinner at | Connecticut case came up incidently ok in honor of her birthd There was no motion made or reso- rered i {lution introduced and what was done greatiy M was in a very informal manner and ived a beautiful bir by mutual consent. e <ty candy, potted plar Chairman Goldfogle left for New nguers, a post card shower an York last night without having a gifts from She is loving friends. chance to put in the resolution. He excellent health, with mind alert and said he would attend to that he returned next week. A democratic member of the com- mittee gaid last that that he should insist on the records of the com- her party and presents. In the evening a few friends came in, and through mittee showing some sort of reso- concert was given, under the direction lution or motion before the boxes of John Alton. Later in the evening were brought down here. It is like- ice cream and cake were served. Iy a meeting will be called for that rs. Stanton is the daughter of Dr. Purpose ea soon as the chairman re-| ., who was a prominent physican urns, of Southington. Her husbard, the late R. P. Stanton, was pastor of the Congregational church for ST. PATRICK'S DAY. — : five vears. Her twe children Anniversary Obeservance of Unusual| are Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar, who| Significance at St. Patrick’s Church|}ives With her motber. and Mrs| Fred- | 5 crick Symington of Slater avenue. —Men's Socisties Receive Holy| 5 Communion—Eloquent Sermons and Inspiring Music, LADIES’ The celebration of St. Patrick's Day,| FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH the patronal feast of the parish, be- TOP, RUTTON AND BLUCHER, gan in St Patrick's church with the SPECIAL AT $2.23 low mass at 7.30 Sunday morning. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Hugh Treanor. At 9 o'clock the members of both Divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Holy Name society and St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association marched to the church, in number sufficient to well fill the pews on either side of the center aisle. These organizations are those of which the late Dr. Patrick H. Harri- an was a member, and the societies eceived holy communion in a body offering the mass for the repose of his soul. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev, J, F. Lehy, S. J, former presi- dent of Hely ('ross coilege. He was assisted in giving communion by Rev. Thomas A. Grumley, of St. Patrick’s, about 600 receiving holy communion.' Father Lehy preached briefly, re- ferring to the good which the Catholic physician can de, and the numerous ways in which he can suppiement the | ministrations of the priest in the ef- fort to save souls, Newest Up-to-date NoveltieS e For Spring and Summer Wear Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Solemn High Mass. At 10,50 selemn high mass was cei- ebrated by Rev, Thomas A. Grumley, with Rev., Willlam Cavaunaugh deacon and Rev, Hugh Treaner sub- deacon. The Lenten purplé of altar hangings and vestments was replaced | for the feast hy hues and tints sym- belic of rejoicing, The altar decora- PHERE 1= no advertising medivm In Eastern Connecticut equai to Ths Bul- letin for business resuits the kindness of the| Plaut-Cadden company a fine Victrola | when clear, and took genuine pleasure in| 1 l [ | | | | the PaucGadien co. | FUNEPA! Directors | | by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, D ‘and Miss Alice M. Oat, both | orwich | SENT n Washington, D | March 17, 1912, Adelime Portelance | widow of Samuel H, S.ntenr | GARDNER—In _this city, suddenly | " March_16. 19 rastus H. Gardner | years ! is late residence, No, 49 I’urleuurs';‘llitdbll COMPANY. — Continued Today Our Annual Spring Opening of Fieor and kindred fines is now in — & splendid comprehensive showing of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days we are effer- ing @ number of special values. These special values will continue up to and including Saturday, March 23rd, NOTE THESE ECIQE gFg!M! At 27c—Heavy quality Hloer Oil Cloth, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths—ai 27c a square yard, regular price c. At 46c—The well-known “Armstrong” Linoleum-—at 46c a square yard, regular price 5oc. At 55¢—The well-known “Armstrong’ Linoleum--at §5c a square yard, regular price 66, At 98c- 98¢ $ Genuine Inla a square vard Linoleum—at regular price At 29¢c—China Mattings, neat designs -also plain white—regular price CARPETS—AIl Kinds Al 62c—Best quality All Woeol, Twe- ply Ingrain Carpet—at 62 a vard, regular price At 98c—Smith's Axminster Carpet - made and laid free—at 98c . yard, value $1.10. ST-’UR Carpets, a splendid line—at 25c, 30c, 39¢ and 45c a yard. AL and Stir Carpets, Tapestry russgls, newest designa—at dbe, 65c, 79¢ and 89%¢ a yard. SMALL SIZE RUGS At 85c— Axminsier inches, regular price $1.00 $1.98 Sanford's Axminster Rugs, size 27xi4 inches, rich Orl 1 patterns, regular price $2.25. At $3.25-Smith's Axminster Rugs, i 72 inches, regular price Rugs, size 18x36 At CARPET SIZE RUGS At $11.00--Tapesiry Brussels Ruge size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6§ inches, regular price $18.08. At $12.98—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular pr € At $19.00—Body Brussels Ruge, size & feet 2 inches x et 6 inches best five-frame quality L small designs, regular $23.50. At $21850—Saniord's Axminster Ru size 9xi2 feet, regular p 25.00. At $1000Rag Rugs, size 9x12 fee for chambers, ete Annual Sale of {Dress and Art Linens It is now in progress, and will esn- tinue all this week. During this Sa we are offering standard qua of Dress and Art Linens at one-third te Stories of the Donkey, Child Life in Many Lands, Colonial Days, Seven Little Sisters, Stories of Woods and Fields, Aunt Martha's Corner Cup board, Little Folks in Faraway Lands, Dorcas, Richard of Jamestown and | Asgard Sto | Chilly in Florida ter written March 11 has been from a tourist in Daylons. | saying that a sudden cold snap | and that she almost suffered | o that a furnace fire | Roses were still in Bloom a had been for several months Miss Nellie Sh \ of Greenville is nding a fortnight with her si Mrs. John Ryan of Sturte Mr. and M R« t ar I vdd \ W g wits BORN. SHAN - In Norwich, Sa 3 h 16, a son to Mr. and Mre Wm E. Shanley of 32 Hedge avenue CASEY—In Willimantic, March 15, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Michael L. Casey of Pleasant street. | MARRIED. ABERG—OAT—In thig city, Mar h 16, Fa Tnesday afternoon, March 19, at 2.30 o'clock. CRANDALL —Tn Sunday eventng, March I e Cart at < o) Wednta BOUCHARD—-I1 M - | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, i i Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 323-8. Menry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allem, half less than regular priees. Visit our Linen Department in base ment and see these splendid valu These few hints of prices: LINEN SUITINGS At 18c--30-inch Tan Linen Suiting, all linen, value 25c At 22c—36-inch Tan Linen Suiting, & linen, va At 39¢ en 8 ing iraniend nen Suiting guaranteed thor regular price be. medium weight oughly shrunk ART LINENS All weights and weaves 36-inch White Round Thread Linen At 33c—regular price 45c At 38c—reguiar price 50« AL 48c—ragular price 6% Cambrics for waists and gowns, all linen and 36 inches wide— At 33c-regular price 4ic At 48c—regular price 68e At 69c—regular price $1.00 Linen Lawns, 16 inohes wide- 48¢c 38¢ o ke s0r 50 ee 810 ce $1 \ . \ Waisting Linsns of every 36 inches wide 2 33¢ 48~ \ & rog A & A LONG CLOTH. ong Cioth 36 inches piace of At 96c—Engiish wide Specia o 12 yards 9 .S At 17c—45-inch Indian liead, soft fin- ish for art purposes, etc.—@pe- cial prica 17¢ a yard. THE PONTERS & MITHELL £0 , VA 5 o il vl QS