Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 5

PRICES That Will Start You Eating Spring Vegetables Spinach, pk. Kale, pk. . Radish, bch. Asparagus, Ib. " Dandelion, pk. .... Pie Plant, bch. New Cabbage, Ib. . String Beans, qgt. . Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh The fiullxtiu. VARIOUS MATI'FRS Large flocks of wild geese flying low have been noted this week. State agents are alert to detect deal- ers selling inferior vinegar, Seats are still to be had at Davis' for the College Minstrels.—adv. Faster cards and booklets are al- ready increasing the bulk ef the mails, Jacob Adame of Mentville has sold his business in Norwich and London to a Baltic man, See Sadie the Y. M G At Snake Charmer, A, circus, April 9.—adv. at the armory, Thursday evening, Fresh Celery the Third company team was defeated Fresh Water Cress . . at baseball, 30 to 20, by the l?l.ler car- Fresh Native Dandelion, pk. ....... Ba f Hete Fresh Blood Oranges (large), doz..50| D. A. R. chapters about the state : 3 s 25| are_endorsing Mrs. George M. Minor Fresh Roasting Chicken, Ib, ....... of Waterford for the vice president Fresh Caulifiower, eash .. sancaishiy, Fresh Strawberries by express daily | As calendar day for April, Friday promised snow, rain, sleet, sunshine, Head Lettuce thunder and iightuing, a variety to suit all tastes. " Dandy Grape Fruit, $1 doz, 3 for 25 SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN, Miss Mary J. Hogan states that she is not now confined In the Norwich jail, but is at her home on School stréet for the present. An appeal has been taken in the case of Brown Brothers vs. the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co. It is taken by the d:fendant company. Tale Boys are planning to give d evening of wit and song. Eye, Ear,| A Mystic correspondent writes: Mrs. Themas Quinn of Norwich, daughter of Patrick Hanley of this village, is ill with diphtheria in Backus hospital Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Office of late Dr. Telephone 426. Harriman Your Spring Needs Seeds Garden Tools Poultry Netting Sherwin-Williams - Fishing Tackle Lime and Sulphur Wheel Barrows Step Ladders House Wiring Carpet Tacks Carpet Beaters Brooms Baskets Brushes Linseed Oil Putty . Ghe [EATOR CH Company 129 Matn Streel, Norwich, Comn. "l’ully of the Hospital @R8 of the cleancst mweatest stories Saff" that has been published In many days. An exceedingly nice book Easter Gift, GET A COPY AT for an CRANSTON'S All the latest fiction as well as a ghoice line of popular priced hooks, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Norwich, ATISEYING Conn. LADIES’ FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street WEME you Want te put y mess belure the public, iher dium bacior than through the advertis. | 19 tng cowmns of The Bulistin our nus. 18 N0 mw- in that city. Brancegee and MeclLean recommending to the resident Hon. Frederick A. Scott of | Terrvville for the position of United ttorney to-succeed Judge Rob- Senators { Lave jeined | ertson. Rev. John B. Keily, O.P.. will speak at St. Patrick's church Sunday eve- ning on “The Holy Name."—adv. An invitation has been sent to the various Baraca classes in the state to send delesates to a meeting to be held in Middletown on Saturday, April the matter of forming a state Parata athletic union. In place of the present brewing y advertisements on the backs transfers objected to by the U.. the officials of the Con- company have put advertise- a certain brand of lolly-pops. e Grange entertainment and sup- per, postpened Iriday night, is to be heid this (Saturday) evening in the Presion City Cong. church vestry.— adv, At a reception tendered Rev. J. H. Adems, formerly of North Stonington, by his now parish, the Baptist chur in Rockville, Tuesday evening, on be- half of the church and congregation, . W. Robinson presented Pastor Ad- ams a purse of gold. | Bherwood Prentice Perkins and Ar- |line Avis Avery, both of Waterford, were wed Thursiay evening in tie First Baptist church of Waterford. | The ceremony occurred at 8.30, the | knot being tied by the pastor of the church, Rev. Brewer G. Boardman. 0. E, Ryther will agsume full charge of his business Monday, April 1, and be ready to fill all orders. Telephone 615-6. Everything supplied that grows outdoors.—adv. | _The Connecticut Holstein-Friesian Breeders' club held its quarterly meet- { ing at Hartford Thursday. The bus iness meeting was followed address by Prof. J. M. the Connecticut agricultural college on the registering and testing of cat- tie During the night burglars broke the glass in the door of Gannon's dry- goods store in the Odd Fellows’ bulld- ing, 19y Bank street, New London, then opened the door and carried off goeds ich-the proprietor says are worth $500. The thieves left no clue to their identity, The tax collectors’ office will be open tenight and Monday evening un- til § o'clock for the purpose of collect- ing the perscnal tax. Monday, April 1, is the last day of the personal tax collection.—ady. Friday’s Providence Journal, pictur- ing prominent figures at the Methodist ouference, had cuts of four ministers | of local interest, Rev. J. H. Newland | of Norwich, Rev. A. J. Coultas of New | Bedford, Rev. W. I. Ward of Provi- | dence, und Rev. Adna E. Leonard, who reports on mission work. ‘.RO\ P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning theme will be “The Unmeasured Man." In the evening, “Planted by the Water- brooks.” You will be welcome.—adv, The annual convention of the Con- necticut Turner Bezirk was held in Hartford Sunday. It w decided to hold (he state turnfest in New Brit- ain In ccnnection with the dedication of the new Turner hail. Paul G. Leu- peld was elected delegate to the na- tional conventior at Indlanapciis in June, The festival of the Passover com- memorating the deliverance of Israel from the bondage imposed by the Egyptians, will begin next Monday night and last one week. During that pariod the great Hebrew feast, which is tradition. connected with the exodus from Egypt, will he generally observed, The Montville pointed William Sawyer town fire warden and deputies throughout lows: Collins district, Edward Car- ter; Uncasviile, Wallace Potter; Mo- hegan ¥rancis Cook; Oxoboxo, Will- iam Glasbrenner; Montville Center, David A. Johmson; Chapel Hill, Mi- cheel Curtin. selectmen have ap- of Palmer- he has named the town as fol- Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Niekel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Finesc tourist sleepers aaily. Write T.. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Friday afterneen the Bemevoient union of the Centrai Baptist church held a thimble party in Bushneil chap- el, over sixty attending. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Frank A, Mischell, Mrs. W. W. Beckwith pre- sided. An lnteresting historical sketch of the union was read by Mrs. George A. Ashbey and was especiully enjoyed by the older members of the orguniza- tion, Light refreshments were served. Fovmer students ai Northfield have recelved the 1912 calendar as follows: Northfield scminacy comimencement, June 15-18; student conference, June 11-30; young wemen's conference July 3-10; summer school for the woman' Foregin missionary home missionary sumn:er school for sopass markers, July 26-27; general e Norwich, Saturday, March 30, 1912. e ey conference for Christian workers, Au- gust 2-18. < The following officers have been no! d for the Society of the Colonial Wars: ars: Arthur Reed Kimball, governor; Charles Frederick Brooker, deputy governor; John Hoyt Perry, lieutenant governor; Lmcius Albert Barbour, sec. rutaxy, Ralph Willlam Cutler, treas Frank Butler Gay, T wnuston Walker, historian; Chauncey Bunce Brewster, chaplain. A new order from the postmaster general's office states that nursery stock, including fleld grown florists stock, trees, shrubs, plants, vines, cut- tings, grafts, sclons and buds, which may carry injurious insects, may be admitted to the mails only when companied by a certificate from a state New | or government inspector, to the effect that said nursery stock has been in- spected and found free from injurious insects. PERSONAL Miss Leora Mitchell of Welles: lege is at her home here for the vacation. Mrs. Fred Hunt and daughter of Rutland, Mass., are the guests of rela- tives In this city. Miss Hattie Perkins of Broad street Groton, has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Voorhees and family are to move from Gales Ferry te Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. N. B. Lewis of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Kate Lucas of CUff street, Rockville. Judge Charles Harvey of the Salem probate court has been the guest of friends in New London. col- ster Arthur M. Brown of Waterbury was a visitor at his former home here Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Rose Cook who has been teach- ing in Voluntown all winter, is at her home in New London for an Easter vacation. Miss Elizabeth MaoNickle of River avenue has returned home after a several days’ visit in New Leondon and Providence. Mrs. A. C. Everett and Miss Irene Everett of Thamesville left yesterday for a weel’s visit with Mrs. Everett's father at New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Donevan of Norwjch were the guests of Patrol- man and Mrs. Jehn Donovan of Rock- ville, early in the week. Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Potter and party of friends from Norwich are at Captain Potter’s bungalow on the east shore at Noank, for a few days’ vaca- tion. Miss Grace D. Wheeler and Miss Claribel Robinson of Stonington were in Norwich Tuesday, Miss Robinson remaining in the household of Mrs, Mary Wait Welles, COMMANDER HOVEY RETURNS FROM SOUTH. Accompanied by Flmrly——Prof Kirk- patrick to Be at Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hovey, whe have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. William F Kirkpatrick, in Mississippi, returned to their home here Friday evening, accompanied by Professor and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and their little son, Henry, Mr. Kirkpatrick, who was an instructor in Mississippi Agracultural college, comes north to take a position April 1st in charge of the pouitry de- partment at Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. On his way home, Mr. Hovey, who is commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, s topped at _Atlanta, at Charlotte, N. C., and at Washington, D. C,, taking a week for the trip home. He left here to go south on January 23d, Mrs. Hovey having preceded him by some weeks. In commeting upon bis experiences while away, he spoke of the delightful cordiality of the Mis- sissippi people, but also of their easy gong ways, which is oftentimes ex- asperting to a hustling New England- er. Much of the time while he was in Mississipp! it was rainy and un- pleasant weatehr, causing him to suf- fer from rheumatism, but he had many pleasant experiences, He at- tended a Lincoln day programme at the college, visited the war department at Washington, where he was employ- ed in war time, and found several of the old clerks there yet, and also en- joyed the visit to Chariotte, where Mr. Kirkpatrick's mother and grandmoth- er live. Peach and Plum trees were in blossom in Mississippl when he left | there. MILLINERS' OFFERINGS. What Has Been Designed in Hand- some Meadwsar for Spring—A Val- uable Suggestion. A black and white outing hat with tallored bow of primrose velvet across the front, loops of primrose velvet and facing of white braid. A Gainsborough of black Neapolitan had a big black velvet bow and stun- ning wreath of chrysanthemums in old rose shades. Very dainty was a child’s hat of rose colored Yedda, with trimming of rose ribbon and pink and white lilies of the valley. A violet sailor had an edge of nar- row violet braid, Gaby wings of shaded violet and gray. Mixed draping braid of blue and green was employed for one handsome model which had green miroir velvet facing, with large loop and knot of the velvet at the side. A handsome roiling shape with fig- ured mull covering had two-toned vel- vet ribbon trimming in black and green, and garniture of pink roses. It is the policy of wisdom to choose a hat while the very newest designs are displayed. Read what The Bulietin’s advertisers have to say this morning and get a tip as to where choice models are to be found! 1 Another Tradition Overthrown. | One of the most aicazing features of the recent suffragette outbreak in| London is that four women with four stones broke four windows. Such feminine marksmanship upsets a very firmly established tradition.—Provi- ' dence Tribune. And Ghosts Walk. | Tom Hisgen, Urey Woodson, Charles A. Towne and Chancellor Day - have beon reard from. Tow a campaign does liven up the tombs!—Denver Re- | publican. 3 POSTUM has saved many a COFFEE-RUINED NERVOUS SYSTEM **There's a Reason™ Several important matters came be- fore the monthly meeting of the board of water commissioners on Friday aft- ernoen, including the extersion of the ‘water main to the tuberculosis sani- tarium and the adopticn of new rules for the board. The plan for laying the six-inch main from Bushnell place to the Post place, a distance of 1,800 feet in the highway, was approved of. This will be for the purpose of supplying city water to the tuberculosis sanatorium, which will build its line from that point to the institution. This action is subject to the approval of the court of comamon councH which will have it to act upon Monday night. New rules weie presented for ac- tion at this meeting and they were adopted and will be referred to the council for approval. The last set of rules was adopted ir 1827 and the last fifteen years have shown opportunity for improvements in many instances though' the changes are in no way radical. There is an impoertant change, how- ever, concerning the pric the small consumer, wh learned with much interest. It is pro- Pposed to reduce the price of water by meter to $1.25 for 500 cubic feet or less or less each quarter, $1.50 for quanti- ties between 500 and 750 gallons, and $2 for over 750 gallons up to 1,000 gallons This will be the minimum charge. The minimum now is $1.50 for 500 cublc feet or less and 32 for all over 509 gulum! up to 1,000 gal- lons. This makes the meter rate for 500 gallons a quarter the same as the $5 yearly rate. 1t is hoped in time to| have the entire clly metered. The board has decided to remove the | pibe line from Rockwell street to Mo- hegan lake, which will be more enough to lay the new line to sanatorivm. Just when this work w be started is not known, but the need of that line has been overcome oy the pumping staticn and the removal and | cartage of the pipe will be much REDUCTION IN GITY “CITY WATER RATES Proposed For the Small Consumers Using Meters—Line to be Extended to Tuberculosis Sanatorium With Council’s Approval—Plumbers’ Licenses Issued. cheaper than the purchase of new pipe, so that the extension can be construct- ed quite reascnably. No actlon was taken regarding an extension to the Thermos factory, as.applicaticn for | it has not been made, There were licenses granted to 28 plumbers, each of whom flled a bond of 3570 for three years. The ldea is to have the licenses expire every three vears hereafter on the first of April | FAIRVIEW GAINS NINE INCHES. No Question About the Filling, as Meadow Brook Now Has Enough to Do That. When Superintendent Corkery visit- ed Fairview reservoir Friday afier- noon, about two o'cloe, he found it was 31 inches below highwater marl gain of nine inches since ' There are 75 inches of water over the 24-inch pipe at Meadow brook, which will be sufficient to fill Fairview, now, |it is believed, and it will be only a short tiie before it will fill, supply will be shut off and aliowed to umulate there instead of sending it into Fairview to run over the spill- way. It will be possible to keep wa- ter at Meadow brook for six weeks at and Fairview will be able to gain from its own watershed some- | what, though by June first the con- | sumpiion may draw it down slightly |and it can be refilled from Meadow brook. This will be the first time since 1908 that it has been filled, it having | filled previously in 1903, 1904 and 1907. The rainfall m riday morn- ing amounted to 1.90 inches, making a | total for the month o which wiil | | ho further increased the rain Friday afternoon. be | third largest rainfall years, |~ ™he running of the | from to December was a big factor in keeping up where it was permitfing this spring. by This will in the past forly the pumping station of last year Fairview it to fill REPUBLICANS HOLD DISTRICT CAUCUSES. Nomination of Same Members of the Town Committee—Harmonious Ses- sions. In all the districts on Friday evening republicans gathered to nominate members of the town committee, All the sessions were harmonious and the same members were renominated, al- though Norwich Town failed to have a quorum. In the Central district at town hall J. Frank Corey nominated Judge J. H. Barnes as moderator after Committee Chafrman F. L. Burnap called the cau- cus to order. Judge Barnes thanked the caucus for the honor and assured them that he didn’t throw his hat in the ring to obtain it. The game of throwing hats into the ring, hP contin- ued, seems to be quite unluc They tell us that sap is running earlier than usual in the maple trees this year and that is a sure and unfailing sign of a republican victory in June. The people of this country sometimes desire a change, and they had their de- sire gratified In a democratic house at ‘Washington, but scientific gentlemen who have made a careful microscopical examination unanimously they have been unable to find any germs of life in anything that has been given birth to by the aforesaid in the | house. The Bible, a book read by all republicans, and occasionally by & democrat, tells us that a house divided against itself will fall, founded on a rock or in the meadows of Voluntown. would only forget our petty jealousies and internal dissensions and work and | anything | pull together, there is not that we cannot accomplish in the city and town of Norwich. Tyler D. Guy was made clerk and upon nominations by C. 8. Holbrool H. H. Pettis and Justin Holden, the same three committeemen from the First district were renominated, they being Edwin L. Burnap, Lewis R. Church and George E. Fellows. The clerk will present their names to the caucus next Friday evening. In the Second district, F. H. Foss was made chairman and H. M. Lerou clerk, Herman Alofsin presented the name of George H. Stanton, who was | unanimously chosen, and his name will be presented to the caucus by Clerk Lerou There was harmony in the Third dis- trict, where L. H. Geer and John McKinley clerk. Pearson, named by Edward Crook will be the nominee from that distri: Because of lack of attendance in the Fourth district, It is probable that Committeeman Hale will remain, or someone else be appolrfted for the place. action was taken In the Fifth trict, George N Beardow was made chairman and James Graham cierk. The latter nomi- nated John Reeves for committeeman, and will present his name to the cau- cus. In the Sixth district, Casper K. Bailey was chosen chairman and A. R. | Monroe nominated James Blackburn as a member of the town committee from | the district, his name to be presented to the ropublican town caucus next Friday for ratification. PERO HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. Charged With Arson, Probable Cause is Found and He is Held Under $500 Bonds. Friday morning im the city court ‘Willlam Pero, charged with arson in conmection with the fire in the stable of W. ¥. Bailey, 2d, this week, was bound over to the superior court un- der $500, and went to jail. ed not guilty, but probable cause was found and the case goes tv the higher court. Several emploves about the Ball stable told of Pero's actions that day. No one saw him in the loft, but he was heard to say that he would get even with Bailey, who discharged him for his intemperance. He had nothing to say when given an opportunity and went to jail. He hasg a wife and a 3 year old child. Odd Fellows’ Dance and Whist. In the series of joint whist evenings, | followed by dancing, the Odd Fellows' lodges had an attendance of 21 tables on Friday evening in Odd Fellows' hall | and those Lo take the prizes at the con- clusion of play were the following: First, Everett Peckham, Thermos bottle; seconds, 1. 8. Manchester, silk necktie; Mrs. Williams, a cheese dish. Mustc for dancing was furnished till midnight by the Bingville quartette. Eani College Musical Club. Under the auspices of the Baltic schools, there was a concert given in Shannon’s hall there Priday evening by the Bates college musical clubs of Lew- iston, Me., which was attended by se eral from this city. It was a delight- ful affair and many encores were de manded. A member of the glee club is John Corcoran of this ¢ of the Academy in the ¢ of 1911, report that-| whether it be | If we as republicans | was chairman | . | Arthur There was no quorum and no | Pero plead- | LADIES' NIGHT AT THE COLONIAL CLUB. | Fifteen Tables of Players Well Look- ed After by Entertainment Com-| mittee. There was a much enjoyed Ladies’ Night at the Colonlal club on Fri evening, when there were fifteen tabl of player: The entertainment com- mittee had looked well afer the plea: ure of the gathering, and at the clo: of play a buffet lunch with punch serve |~ The prize winners were as follows On white counters—Mrs. Charles E. | L.\nkh pair damask linen towels; Mrs. h H:u'k'n“ bill and memorandum On red count M Sadie n, silver standard thermom- eter; r Kinney, salad dishh There were three tied for second place on the red counters FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLASS HAS,ANNUAL RECEPTION Grand Time at Miller’s With Many in Attendance. No prettier reception for Prof. bert T. Miller's classes will k than that which took place on evening at bis dancing _academy Oak street for his Friday | class of young masters and | twelve couples in all. With a precis- 10n and grace that showed convinc- | ingly the capable instruction they had | received, the class went through a programme of ten of the modern fash- ionable dances to the delight of the parents and friends present, who con- gratulated the professor upon the pro- ficizncy shown by his pupils The open march was at 7.30 p. m. and was a pretty number, led by Lloyd Grosvencr Hall and Miss Anita Holton, with 1}mrlvfl Stevens Hopkins and Miss Mildred Cary as second couple. Big bonquets of roses, sweet peas and on afternoon carnatic: carrled by each of the] girls added to the pretty picture, p The following was the dance pr | sramme for the class, none but mem- | bers participating in any part of the | evening: | March—Syracu the Ostend: Dorothy march-twos twostep; Epanit eestep; [ | Lanciers minuet; Boy. The officials Day Yankee for Mas nor I Robe evening of aids, Gale Bruc Howarth Cody Hall, Jr. Professor the | the foliow | Loy « ng: sv Charles Stevens Hopkins, gers, ph and | R. Kind | an ushe | The latter la cotlllon, with seven figures, all [vors. Mrs. Frederick W. Cary Mrs, William H. Collins were charge of the favor tabl FUNERALS. William A. Breed. Thers were many who took the op- portunity to view the remains of Wil- liam A. Breed as they lay in state in the Masonic tempie from noon until 3 Collins, Herbert Miller as Henry sted fa- and in and that | minuet | 1 were | § ceremonies, | W Alll.ml | part of the evening was | the prominent business men of the city were present. The water office was closed during the services, the deceased being an ex-superintendnt. Several were present from out of town. Banked about the casket was a pro- fusion of beautiful floral emblems which were expressive of the deep sorrow of the many friends and the esteem in which the ' deceased was held. They were as fcllows: Pillow with the wivd “Husband,” Breed, composed of Taft roses and forget-me-nots _and other flowers; a standing wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood, composed of | spring flowers, including hyacinths, tulins, daffodils, lilacs and roses; & square and compass from St. James' g s, Columbian commandery, spray of lilies and car- “tied witn ribbon, Arcauum spray of pink roses, Frank B. nations, club; Bugbee of Willimantic; spray of white Mr. and Mrs. James L. Craavfor wreath of Helen Ward roses, Charles L. Hubbard; pilloy from the employes of water department, bearing the words, “Our Friend”; | galax wreath with red carnations, S, jand Mre. Jeorge K. Fellows; gulun wreath and pirk carnations, Tucker- association; large magnolla leaf wreath with spray of carnations, Town Clerk Charles S, Holbrook; large magnolia wréath, Tax Collector Thom- las A, R m; floral wreath, Xens of First Baptist church; wreath, Loy- alty class in the Sunday school of First Buptisc church: bouquet of I er lilles, Mrs. Abner B. Hill;- spre i lilies, Henry W. Tibbits; spray Arthur M. Brown of Water- bearers were Henry W, Fellows, Judge Nelson Leslie Hopkins, Judge ng and james ., Mac- pherson, Burial was in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery, the committal service being cenducted James’ lodg 1..m. s 1. Hubbard, worshipf {ter. The quartette sang Sof {the Light of Day. Church & had ckarge of the arrangements Mrs. Daniel B. Clark. AL 2.30 o'clock day afternoon the funeral of Mrs. o B. Clark was [ m_the chapel rooms of Henry | | | | {he Third Baplist i | \ s was 1 good | ttenlance relatives. | New London, 1 | fora and Now H | many 1some floral forms llu‘ family, Hickory street ceme- | tery \ Miss Annie McLaughlin. | he funeral of Miss Annie Mel lin was held from her late home 9 Keynolds street, at 3 o'clock Fi H afternocn Many relatives and friends | | we present. Rov. T. B. Calvert, act- |ing pasto st church, conduci | rvic here were many beau- tiful floral forms. Relatives acted s bearers, Burial was antic cem | etery, where Rev. A alvert read a committal se Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements Mrs. ‘Sherman B. Bishop. The funeral of Ellen Webber, wid including ford | Mich. O ) I Would Not Live by Mrs, Charies profusion of beau- . honorary Leav- Juru nlwn anc | way were sung A. Afken R. BurnFa was in the family plot in ic cemeter Rev, Mr. W read a committal serv- & ement had charge Son FORTY BOYS THERE. Closing Night of the Bible Study Class i at Y. M. C. A. The closing night of the Bible study club at Y. M. C. A., comprising two , occurred Friday evening and was marked by a special supper with ice cream on the programme, and this followed brief but interesting talk by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff upon the topic The Lost Word. He applied the les- son th the Word of Life should not be allowed to become a lost word to the { boys, but through use it should be a remembe wol rer were forty be hered at the { tables, including the members of the | 4 emy class taught by I Elmer | the grammar school class taught | tant Secretary J. H. Ely. ! the course the suppers served under the direction Hull, Mrs. F. R. Starkey and Mrs. A, , with M s Helen “m.u and M rtlett assist- ir services hav | member Accused Was Discharged. | Hyman woit of chester, who | works in his wife's store there, was | arrested Thursday —morning Sheriff Wickwire, who told Mr. Wolf | |the clarge against him was grand larceny. The officer claims he ma the st vpon a telegram received from Police Inspector Hughes of the e force. hearing here at 2.10 on of habeas corpus before Judge i the jud > pris- i n the ¢ dotsctive has! not been )‘l from Mrs. | diserse, decay and odors—that is m The Great Toilet Gerraicide? You don't have to nuan pint for listerisa anw oxide. You can make u more and deodorizing nuunh solution with one. 2ic box of Paxtine—a solu ble un!hopdc powder, obtainable at any drug store. tine destroys germs that cause it is the best mouth wash and gar- Ble, and why it purifies the breath, clearses ana preserves the teeth bet- than ordinary dentifrices, and in rge bathing it completely erad!- eites perspiration and other disagree- akle body odors. KEvery dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tofier .and hygienic uses. Paxtine {s splandid for sors threst, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 26c_and Boc, or by mafl postpaid from The Paxtine Tei- let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample it you would like to try it before buying. To Mothers—And Others. You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet- ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu- mors, as well as their accidental injur- ies—cuts, burns, brulses, etc., with per- fect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, run- ning or fever sores or piles it has equal. 25 cents at Lee & Osgodd Co.’ AT THE AUDITORIUM, Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorium scored heavily in popular faver with three vaudeville numbers on Thursday which will be on the programme for the rest of the week, each winning a flattering hand from the well filled houses at the mat- inee and evening hours. Pearl Steveas in her Moon Song and banjo numbers vas a merry entertainer who pleased, while Martin Howard, a daneing ex pert, showed that he is one of the real artists in that line. He does each in costume, putting on the sailors’ horn- pipe, Scotch sword ,dance and Irigh clog. His graceful work wins instant recognition For a comedy act, with good music combined, Harry and Bernice Lowe are two clever people, working as the Mus ical Bellboy and the Lady with a snap- py line of comedy, and Miss Lowa in troduces the unusua] feature of a tuba solo, while they get curtain calls for their cornet and trombone duet. The motion pictures presented a fine vari- | ety of interesting films. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Heipfuiness Hamilton Watch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and frull from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonnea ' FRANKLIN SQUARE New Potatoes x Rallion’s The Annual Meeting of the FIRST UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY of Norwich, Conn., will be held in the vestry of their church Monday Evening, April 1st, at seven thirty o'clock Election of officers and reports for the year, including interesting details of the building o tho new churah. Have you tried a Planked Shad with Roe which are served o'clock Ir afternoon. The body was in the blue lodge room, where at 3 Do el Gt S Tty l Incidents in Society I tendance more than filling the ls room. Tho services were mmrhlv"‘”l'_—_—d by Rav. P. Wri pastor of the | Central Baptist ch, who opened " Case of Hnd with scripture reading. Following | iss Loulsa Case of Fast 1 prayer, the Masonic Temple. quartstte, | % ‘3 “‘“ et e including Foen Learned, Louis A {®f Broad strect. Wheeler, Charles S. Eaton and James E B. Jackson, under the direction of F.| Miss Ruth Browning of Gireene ave- W. Lester, organist, sang Johnson's | nue home from New Britain for |arrangement of Nearer, My God, to |the c | Thee. Following other seripturg read- | ing. Rev. Mr. Wrignt spoke as follows: | P. Learned returned on ‘We are impressed by just two from a-.stay at the Marlbor- thoughts. First, the fallings and un- | enheim, Atlantic City | certainty of life. Our friend in whose e { memory we are gathered had no idea, ivard Browning, who has been a apparently, that he was so soon to the Connecticut agricultural leave the world.. We have been re- , returned home. minded frequently of late of the that no man can count with any tainty upon his length of days. not, therefore, we expect to live as‘how well we make the best of the life we possess today. | It would be unwise for me to even at- | tempt to speak to vou of the virtues of the lifs in whose memory we gath- | er. You have known him longer and | better than 1. In his life have come those influences which have drawn out vour friendships as your presence here testifies. The good in men should be |remembered and emulated. The sec- | ond_ thought which should impress us is that the help and comfort we need | for all life's experiénces comes from God, whom Jesus revealed to us as the Father. I like to bring to you today the name of Jesus us the revelation of the way by which we may know that Father as a helpful friend in daily life and as a refuge in strength in the heours of sorrow. And in His name [ | pray that you may find the help you need.” fact cer- 1t is | There were many members of St James' lodge, No F. and A. M, | present ith membars of | 8o et 34. there being a communication of the former hd the service of their depart- sr. Members of the Arcanum club attended in & body and many of so important how long | | n Pullen of Smith col- npton, is spending the | at her home on Lincoln Miss Dorothy Robertson, a student | at Norwich Free Academy, is spend- ing_the spring vacation at her home in Meriden. The little friends of Miss ckson gave her a surprise home on Lincoln evening Louise party at avenue Wednes- e day e faculty of Catherine Aiken school, Stamford, re- turns to her home here today for the aster vacation of a week the three commencement wn university in June, Y the faculty Thursday, 1el Lucius Lrown, son of Judge %, Lucius Brown of Nerwich. Mrs, Hibbard R. Norman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Charles Leonard of Niantie, for lays, returned Thursday, aecom- by Mrs. . A. Beckwith and AMrs Leonard, who assisted in e irthday celebration of litue Richard Normaiy in the new GENTS’ GRILL ROOM —at the— WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Magda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts Manufactured by the General F Company, FOR BALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., " 10 Broadway. WHEY you want to put n-r bul- ness before e pudlic. thers ts diom betrer lhln thron ing colupms ol M varanmmsessressansess § 50