Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1912, Page 5

Watch This Space " EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT FOR EASTER Think of something you want and give in your order early. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827, DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. " MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO Ear, @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, April 2, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the M. M. degree this evening.—adv, Lilacs and cherry buds show effects of a few days of warm sun. Experts bid—Clysmic Water Love all—Clysmic, Sparkling.—adv. the Monday in the church calendar com- memorated St. Gilbert and St. Hugh. The mornings grow brighter and brighter. It is daybreak today at 3.36. Milder weather is starting up own- ers to visit their country and shore cottages. Bakers are receiving orders for many hundred dozens of Hot Cross buns for Good Friday. Another - saJad supper at Spiritual Academy, Wednesday, 15 cents.—ady. In several churches, special tribute was paid to Clara Barton, founder of the Ked Cross, on Palm Sunday. Members of the camera clubs have been securing good views of the Falls, Dpicturesque since the heavy rains. Members of Sunshine societies are planning Faster tokens of cheer and good will for the aged and shut-ins. Monday night's eclipse of the moon was a disappointment to local asjron- omers, being Invisible in this section Y. M. C. A, circus, Tues, April 9. Reserved seat tickets 10c. On sale at Geo. A. Davis' bookstore—adv. John Thompson of been appointed Lllington has trustee of the bank- rupt estate of Maurice Frink of that town. The cottages building in Neptune park for Dr. Ogden of Chicago and E. H. Fitzhugh of St. Albans are nearly completed. PR TTRSETT PERSONAL Edward L. Root called on friends in New London Saturday. Mrs. J. P, Newton of Old Saybrook i¢ visiting friends in Norwich. Mrs, C. Barker of East Main street, Waterbury, is visiting in Norwich. Louis A. Simon has'gone to Newark, J., to spend a few days with his folks, Milo Gardner of Occum has iting Mrs. Frank Gardner in Mrs, been Noank, Mra. Albert Fox of Uncasvllé who has been ill for several weeks, is re- covering. Miss Grace D. Wheeler has returned to Stonington from a visit to relatives in Norwich. Miss Tva Pahcock of Plainfield spent Sunday_with Miss Emma Babcock in Norih Stonington, Dr. R. Scott nsley of New London was the guest of his uncle, Dr. R. G. Hill of Norwich, Sunday. S. Ashabel Crandall is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Rigs, of Ledyard. Miss Cora B. Hall of Madison is spending a few days in Norwich, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Sweet. Louis G. Newton, who for many years has conducted a market in Un- -asville, has discontinued the busi- ness, closing his market Saturday. Ball twins, Misses Nellie and Allie, of Tuxedo Park, formerly of Norwich, spent the week end with Mrs. Zola A. Bennett of Danielson. Frederick T. Mason is at the house, New London, to re- main for several days looking after her property interests here and in New London, Mrs, Crocker Mrs, avenue, Mary E. Jewett of Laurel Hill a prominent worker in the Relief eorps, has so far recovered from & recent severe iliness as to be able to walk out on pleasant days. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA APRIL 2, 1912 CLOSES YEAR. IN SPLENDID SHAPE An active and interested church con- stituency, a splendld new church prop- erty, and total assets that made an in- ventory showing of practically $45,000, were the outstanding points brought to attentlon Monday night at the an- inual meeting of the First Universalist soclety, the first annual meeting since the erection of their new church edi- Ace—the Church of the Good Shep- herd, on Broadway. The meeting was called to order In the social room at 7.30 by ChairmamB. A. Tracy of the trustees, and was largely atiendede Reports were made by Mr. Trac: for the trustees, by Treasurer H. D. Rallion, by the Ladies’ society and the other church organizations. From a financial standpoint, the society re- ports and the reports of all the aux- illaries showed that the church prop- erty, with the endowed funds and cash balances in the treasuries of the vari- ous bodies, amounted to $44,740. Mr. Tracy also made a report for the bullding committee, reviewing many of the details of gifts mentioned at the time of -the dedication of the new church. Nov, 21, 1911 Officers Re-elected. The former board of trustees was re-elected, as follows: E. A. Tracy, C. B. Woodworth, Thomas Potter, George A. Keppler, and Dr. L. E. Walker. H. . Rallion was re-elected treasurer, Frederick S. Young clerk, C. B. Wood- worth, ‘G, A. Keppler and E. A§ Tracy collectors, A change from the former system of ushering Was made by the election of George A. Keppler as chief usher, he_to choose six assistants. Mrs, C. B, Woodworth and Mrs. Jo- scph K. Cobb were elected delegates to the state conveption in Meriden, Ma sth. First Universalist Society, With New Church, Shows Total Assets of $44,700—Former Officers Re-elected—Pastor Cobb Makes Recommendations. and ome adult Tight had been re- ceived into the church, whilé one had been lost by death. There had been a loss of six by death since the last so- clety meeting. The pastor commended the work of the auxiliary _societies, mentioning #s well that there were 64 men in the society eligible to form a men’s club, which he suggested should be pushed. He closed his report with three recommendations: First, for the appointment of a committee from the society to confer with a similar com- mittee from the church as to the ad- Visability of merging the church and society; second, that the matter of providing a parsonage be considered; and, third, that the formation of an endowment fund be kept in mind by the members of the congregation. After some discussion it was voted te name a committee to take up the matter of the merger in conference with a committee from the church. The report is to be made at the next annual meeting. The matter of the parsonage was referred to the trus- tees. To Bring the Old Bell Back. 0 fnquiry avout when the chusch bell was to be brought out of Its pres- ent abiding place in storage, so as to be located somewhere on the churech property, brought out some good- patured 'comment upon the proper place for the bell, and it was finally voted that a place be provided and the bell brought up and stored in the base- ment of the church in 'a reasonable | time. Votes of Thanks. Young proposed a voie ‘!h"nks to the trustees, treasurer, la- | dies’ soclety and all others who had |labored to provide the new church, and | the vote was passed unanimously F. S ot ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY HEALTH OFFICER Recommends Annexation of Sunnyside to City and the Building of Several Sewers. In the annual report of Health Offi- cef Dr. N, B. Lewis, submitted to the| court of common council Monday evening, he roports few contagious dis- eases to Octoer 1st, there being six of scarlet fever and three of diphtheria. There were 14 of the latter in October and ig March there weré three more. Schoolhouses were closed and fumi- gated. Chickenpox, German measles and whooping cough have been quite prevalent. Schoolhouses have ail been equipped with bubble fountains and sanitary towels, and public buildings bave drinking cups. The new tene- ment house law is an important act and will assist the health officer in cases where formerly he had little con- trol. Sewers. A sewer has been bullt in North Thames street and on Laurel Hill dur- ing the vear, and the unsanitary con- ditions of these piaces have been re- moved. Tie construction of a sea wall and filling betwen the wall and bank of the river at Rose place is now underway. This filling will remove a very unsanitary condition caused by | the accumulation of sewage from the Franklin street brook, and could be remedied in no other was The west branch of the Yantic riy- er above the West Sido depot Is near- Iy filled with sewage from the Loomis brook sewer. This should be cleaned before the hot weather arrives, as it will be very offensive during the sum- mer months. A sewer will be built in Little Water street to accomodate the new buildings to e erected soon. old stone draiyf at present, very shal- |low and unfit for aisewer. he culvert «in Comstock pond should be extended to Broad street, in order that the sewer muy be com- pleted and an outlet madc for sewers at this end of the city. ction would include Nerth streel | Prats, North, pawe of street and Brook sfreet.. These Ports have n sewers and conside sewage from this section flows into' Turner's ron ! causing a very unsanitary cond | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Upon the Lesson of There is only an| 00D STOMACH ? Keep a Box of MI-0-NA in Your House and you'll always have one Some people eat too much, some drink too much, and hr.adreds of thou- sands of men smoke too much—espe- clally in the eveming. Use discretion If you can, but if vou can't, use wisdom.' Take two MI-O- NA stomach tablets before you go to bed and you'll awake minus 4 headache in_the morning. MI-0-NA stomach anteed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic; to promptly banish gas heartburn, sour risings, stc. They &re the best remedy for dizziness, billous- ness, nervousness, headache, constipa- tion, vomiting of pregnancy, car or ses sickness, foul breath, night sweats, bad dreams, coated tongue, languid feeling And a box only costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere. tablets are guar- to Harmond Regan writing from Jast Highgate, Vt., says, “I wish to tell you how Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me of asthma, 1 had a severe case and tried almost everything. ‘ne bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar +‘om- pound relieved me and the second b tle completely cured me, and | have not had an attack since” Lee & Os- good Co. - SHOP TALK AT CRESCENT FIRE ARMS CO. April Fool's Day. In the shop talk at noon Monday at the Crescent Fire Arms Co. h is be the mext to the last in the series whi Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Se | gregational church spoke toplc “April Fools.” Violin Raymond B. Eldred were finely ren dered. Speaking of April Fool jokes, Hev Mr. WycKoff said that if all life’s d slons were confined to this one da could well afford to be fooled times April 1st, and ha with in But it must be fessed that it is a rare day in one many Hamilton Watch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & Charbhonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE | have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand ing the fire, with officein L. L. Chep- All calls will be givem man's store. prompt attention. Telephone 388, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A Gardoer) Have you tried a Planked Shad ) ) crites: Pastor’s Report. b e L s J. Eli Post wurch > Da A Cromwell coiTespondent writes: | There was also a vote of thanks to|especially when the water in this 1 that we Bre not taken unawares b: Buiievionete ;’0",‘:!’;"" et :’ Miss Irena B. Lord, teacher of grade| The pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, read | E. A. Tracy, chaiman of the building | is. low, as it usually is during the suii- | some trick, or caught in our own foll; 04 Morgan & Son, Monday. The pair|6 at the White school, left Saturday |his annual report, showing a year of | committee, whose labors in this con-|rcer months, Turner's ponl shouls 2| or befooled by our impetuos: wi 0e i i to spend a part of the Haster va active service, peclally extolled by were browns, Among the points he |nection were filled and a culvert built ~hrough the! P, T. Barnum his in_justification of tion with friends in North Grosvenor- afier thai Ume. 1o be an umseysiy attractive one. their garden programme were by Miss Flyns of the Taftyilly auxiliary. in New London. mark thal will stand as ‘a record be- tween the cities, for women walkers, ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel méfitioned was that he had made 582 | George A. Keppler as he made the mo- | pcnd extending to North Baltic stro | famous painted’ white elephant, ¢ . that the best place in Norwich t8 buy | 1ue annual Good Friday convention | dale. calls, had officiated at 33 funerals and | tic . |2nd these streets could then be sew|clared that the American people love which are served WALL PAPER was at Shea & |of Loyal Workers and Sunday school 3 ks @b 2 assisted or conducted committal ses A few earnest words from Mr. Tra- | ered, discharging into the vert G| to be fooled. There is an omfor Burke' is to be held in Wallingford at the | Alexander J. Sinclair, who has been | vjces at eight more; had solemnized |cy in acknowledgment concluded tH ) ttc whole section improved. As this|able amount of truth In that witt in thi W, Advent church. | connected with the paper manufactur- | four marriages, baptized five children | meeting. is quite an expensive proje:-, I Go 1t | cheracterization of the nation's great in the new @ have over 200 patterns in neat ing business at Quaker Hill, has en- axpect the city would be 11 « prsiticn| werkress. All games of chance are and pretty Wall Paper, from 5¢c a roll { About the state delegates are being | tered the employ of a New York con- | ) Make Uhe Loprovement (1€ ven: as|rus on this line of least resistance. I GENTS’ GRILL ROOM upwards. elected to the W. R. C. stato conven- | Cern and with Ars. Kathry RANSACKED 14 COTTAGES W. C. T. U. HAS | there are other very important im-|these were rightly named they wouid We want all to inspect our Spring | ion. Which is to be held in Water- | Sinclair, will move soon to AT CRESCENT BEACH.| DISCUSSION ON BILLBOARDS.|Provements which must be completel|be ‘known as ‘gimes of ‘o cHence at the— line of goods. We want you to ses | V' APl 24 and | HAILE CLUB NOTES. =i / == N Suiling Yhe| odds. xfe st , IS . that we are making a stronger bid | Tt is stated that at Groton Long Maurauders Tossed Things Around, | Old Bills Should Be Carried Away o | "RTOVCEIENG MRS 8 JRRLE, o) LIGAINGT the vietim, who ts occasionall WAUREGAN HOUSE than ever before for your patronage.|’0ini this scason, a board walk will | Month of April Provides a Full Pro-| But Took Nothing, Norwich Owners| Improve Appearances—Purity Pro- |gireet for a few hundred feet at the allowed to win as a lure to his final We also carry the most complete ’:fl-(;-“ ‘:3 Wh_olg lenmrh t-vf H]-« wo gramme for the Club Activities. Learn. | gramme Given. "hamesville end to accommodate, th;‘rumh The ;w» Ipuich ¢ the sal B The Parker-Davenport Co. " beaches and will be 12 feet wide, T | Eouses in that section. There ould | catches another type of fool who wil Wiie of Heussfurmishings in Eagtern AR = In o nbmibet of differentisocial -and | Créseat: Heach ewners. who ‘went| | Tha Aptil mesting af: thé Woman's | by & sauprh\,im P e not see that the food on which no Dropristors. Cennecticut, and our prices are always| With Arbor day coming on Thurs- | business lines the month of April will | there Monday to look after their | Christian Temperance union was held |accommodate the County home and|price is set ix speclally seasoned to in the lowest. ; according to Governor Baldwin's |pe a busy and important one for Halle | property found that fourteen of the|Monday at 3 p. m., the subject be- | public school building on this street.| duce thirst and the spending of mor proclamation, dealers are seHing trees, | cjub members. For the afternoon of | cottages at the Beach had been brok- | ing Purity. as welb as houges, This sewer money for drink to quench it. Fhe| o Shea & Burke shrubs and vines for early setting. Faster Sunday from 3.30 to 6 o'clock, |en into during Friday, Saturday and| The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, [ should be large, from 24 to 30 inches demagogue plays on the passions and | This is the season when the Otis | tHere I8 o be 8 special programme, for | Sunday nig! presided and conducted the devotion- |in diameter, in order that the swamps | prejudices of Dbis hearers, deluding TRY THOSE NORWICH and TAFTVILE \brare has calls for Sooks an frai; | WVhich an orchestra is to be provided | The Antlers, th ecotiage of Adams|al exercises near the schoolhouse may be drained m is persona par siture, kitchen gardens, plants, flow- | °Y Mise Mery Kane, who will also fur- | P, Carroll. was one of those entered.| The ¢reasurer's and secretary’s re-| In the Laurel Hill section of the profit at the p xpense g I ors, lawns, landscape gardeming, et |nish the refreshraents and will be as- | wr. Carroll found when he made a trip | ports were read and accepted city, just beyond the city line, we find | litical boss dupes the folk who are to aster ocolates o' 3 2 |sisted in serving by the regular en-|to the Beach Monday that everything| The presidentyread a letter from e | an open brook which contains the sew P TIUIE WL RESTRIOEE Stic &t Mapls sugar makers about the state | tertainment ccmmittee. Besides the|in the cottage was thrown around in|state president, Mrs. Caroline Buell, |age from ge part of Sunnyside.|Iealize what is going on in public & ' are doing s>me business and the sea- | OTchestra programme there will be vo- | great confusion, but 8o far as Mr. Car- | urging all white ribboners not to re- | This stream, with its load of sewage, PN B o At a on . s0n promises { be longer than usul, | 4l selections. req | 011 could see riothing had been taken, | linquish interest in the Anti-canteen |flows within about 100 feet of B e e e i | I 10,50, ok, Trost, THe SSW | tor Lo, 116k, 4t which Hums, e, CIub | siea Of valle b plair MEht, A tnbox| Tt was voted to send s létier to|ihe sivee. White this sehool bpiiding | (ricked: buE It Nurts. far | method of evaporation results in fine | £ sh, 2 e e club ( cles of value in pl ght. £ ox | Ve s letter to|the river. While this school building A ¢ one i omey 2 4 . " 7M€ will vote for their officers, the nomi- | vith plated ware in it had been pried | congressman Higgins, and, that each |is just over the city line, a majority | fome the vi g n f WAGES RAISED FOR nating committee now being at work | open, but nothing taken, several pieces | one present should ask some Influential | he pupils attending the same live “Thos unds heal il men 4o | o or) COTTON MILL OPERATIVES At & meeting of the-Stafford Springs | Il Dreparing a list of two names to | of silver being ovrelooked. Two oth- | man to write too | within ‘the city limits. The locating | 8iye themselv il ‘eiih k7L Current Bvents club, Monday evening, | D& Put up for every office. One of | er cottages near his had been entered, | There was quite an animated discus- | of the Thermos bottle factory in this “j‘»“ il o eliber- | General Advance is About 10 Tem Per f you don't want to be disappoin one of the papers on “The need of | the questions to be settied at the bus- | that of Silas Chapman of Hartford |sion about the blllboards. The care- tion will mean an increase in the | ately plotts - i B Small Strike at the Falle Bn Easter morning. place sour erders | SUPETVISion of amusements and vaca iness meeting aldo is a8 to whether |und the Hart cottage. In the last cot- |less manner in which old bllls are left | number of louses and residents ‘.Y GRe guniaad Ui s iboss W Sent.—Smal rike & Ry tion schools” was given by Mrs. G, |the club shall give a play, the pro-|tage they left three tables drawn up|to the mercy of the winds. It was|this sectior well s an increased . s E e e PR o P. Bard, formerly of Norwich, ceeds to go towards the particular|to n table, and three glasses on the |voted to Intercede with the proper |aitendance of school children. In or- Which t urpied the throne | According to previous anacuncemest We have e ths datloting Cot und which they are raising table had evidently been used for sam- | authorities and see if some more steps | der that proper sewers m e built | o _’1__"'"‘:";{' ;e g il e _"'\;H o - m"m‘} 9 owe. Goh O 1e regular quarterly dividend of | Report has been made of the bean |pling the champagne. may be taken toward making our |in s section and the existing nuis- S TGRS O pi SORE B s § S J b s e S Heaations, | (he New York, New Haven & Hartford | supper recently held, showing that| John H. Perkins head through Jo-| city beautiful. |ance may be enclosed aakusaliig | TIApEhEAaL ithe conseuubices bF L JohShi (”'""":"' the i Lo the valler, Hyacnihs, | road was sent through the New Haven | this cleared $28.75 for the fund 1o |seph Curttenden by telephone on Mo As the three months have expired |culvert and abatec thenest | &5 S0 Jones i dg A Pt e Tl i ey 1ps, Sweet Peas, Stocks,| postofice to stockholders of record. [ which it was to-be devoted, and fur- |day of the condition of his cottage. | for the programme committee a new |jegisiature should be d to an-| ¥ a the aiehdy Hand bF A i g S ot Camelias and Gardenias There were meariy 30,000 separate | ther additions to the fund are antici- | Things were thrown around there as|ome was appointed consisting of Mrs. |nex this section to the Boot . Gambing jand. arinking trall] R e Rt AU T In Flowering Potted P Lilies, | “1°0KS 0 the mass of mail matter. | pated from two social features which | they were in the Carroll cottage. | L. Howard Mead and Mrs! J. I". Cabb. | 2 foot. Gambling and _drinking il | mils Ir s immediate vicinity @howt e R SN are to be conducted. There are a ————— r. James gave an Interesting ac- | > 3fia Dookst 41 s i ot e | T S g Azaiias, Lilacs ses (Ramblers and At the annval meeting of the Wor- | subscription afternoon whist in the| HIGH WATER SPOILS count of the Purlty meeting held at| Oil was used on all the principal "_‘r !;*‘]\:‘ A ¥ "“ T the | py se in pay < aad H P pirea Fmister, Peonjes, | cester county Institution for Savings | club rooms, followed a week later by . y | Taftville Congregational, and remiad- | streets quring last summer. instead of i el T o e LTy This includes 1,00 hands m the MIvacintbs, Tullps, Daffodils, Geraniums | at Worcester, Mass, Alfred L. Afken, |a dance at Millers. Those named to FISHERMEN’'S FIRST DAY ¢4 the Iladles of the purity 1 ter as was_forme ho custom. | Drake on such folly, for while It 18| palls and Shetucket mills in this S, mnd many other Decorative Plants son of Gen, and Mrs, William Appleton | take charge of the whist are Mrs. Tra- : . brary which is at her office in 'he |This seems agyers sfactory and | D 0,.€ ’ . 500 b nemah mills &t Afken of Norwich, was re-elected | oy Burdick, Mrs. John Bowne, Mrs, J. | Brooks Overflowing Everywhere and |Alice bullding which all who are in- | successful way ef solving the dust - i 0 X Come and aee us. We can pleaseq President, and is aiso chairman of the |J. Bordeau and the Misses Jennie Trout Widely Scattered. terested in the work could visit | rrobiem during the summer months, A | fontinues il th okett compang yo board of investment. Kiraball, Cytherine Curran; Miss Jen- i Dr. James took charge of the f | &reat improverent in the condition | faced tricker and 300 in the Ashiand mills “m’: i &1 nie Clifford, Anna Schwartz, Bertha| Such few Norwich fishermen as-got (Ing programme, nearly all readmg |of the macadam streets would resuit 290l Hut he ett Cits cments made by the mill N ) Low Rates to California, Arizona, | Greenberger, Carrie Parsons, Mary De | out along the brooks on Monday to |some Interesting and instructive arti- |if they were weld cleaned before . Hon, stet officials were that there would nof New Mexico, Mexico, until April 14. | Celies. 5 2 take advantage of the first day that |cle. Mrs. T. A. Perkins read «f he|oil wa plied j peliation » & great deal of difference in the ad- E u l s men uuses Tourist sleeper witbout change. Berth | The committes in charge of the|the law was off on trout reported that [terrible havoc which American rum | A { Vances that would be made in the dif- $0. Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk | dance will work hard to make this a | it was impossible to catch fish owing |has raised in Africa i featy bt conmden ir ! | ferent mills and that ft :‘ould gener - & 362 Wash., Boston.—adv by ¢ < | high water. Some of the cn- |was touched upor There were 35 deaths from consurp- | conscience ! | ally be about ten per cemt. . . big success and secure the co- | to the high water. Some er ; 3 AB ot dustng N 'pd car, | are true and clean and holy is only a E i 77 Cedar Street Thero is every evidence that the |CPSTAUON of every member towards |thusiasts took a look at the wn‘\w.-|t~‘z- good Wherever | tton n the town qur B past yesg |ty e Rl Xt the Falle mil m;“w'“‘& \ero | Y e hat th et . : L 5 cold to | ed {a decreas e fr he previous lucination ernoon, there was & bbbl 4 5 that end. 'This committee comprises|and decided that it was too cold to 5 cit G were re-|of evil living and of right q Phone 86t hobble ekirt ear will he introduced in | Mysees Alice Stephenson, Louise Miner, | make the prospect inviting enough to | I'hysiclegy and hygiene, jn- |vear. In the city i it Bt R B i e by the doffer boys, who laft thels Connectiout citles during the coming | YL 5 bon, iner, P e h |volves sex Lygiens, 18 being t | ported. Several of these cases were alike. Thi b work. Agent Robert A. Smith stated - g % | Blsie Bogue, Vera Ward, Linea Ryd- | venture out, but Policeman John Irigh X Fypien, is being | . endrgge Mok , Faiont Biv pastay CHAMA season. Fifty of these cars are now |poin Catherine O'Neill, Catherine | was one of the hardy ones who did |the Milwaukee Normal school. 1g | Teported until after deat e R g e s p nee N0 that the boys left before they fownd ! # holm, Catherin Neill, Catherine | was y | the part of phy- | the silly skepticism th erywh 1 AM LOCATED AT n course of construction in New Ha- | Currn, Harriet Kinney, Anna Kiiroy, | not allow the uninviting prospects to'| ROt thought to be such a terrible thing | rement on the part of phy. | the silly skeptic 8t ouc what the advance was to be ven. It s expected that 25 of them |4 nna" &chwartz, Bertha Greenberger, | break into his annual fishing trip for [to submit to thorough physical ex- | i s el Bl 2 when they learned the new seale . o ready for use by Jume 1 and|Jonuie’ Clifford, Hadie Blackstone. | April 1. amination in obtaining life insursice nce for furtiter kit . ) t ame an end 58 West Maln Stl‘eet. e olime el vy Jibn 1 | Mary Kane, and Mary DeCelle "1 " He took the day off, just as he had h‘l‘h; ’h‘“’lfi, it be to obtain a marriage | PTovement. The tnber A P - 5 t Sheon. The. 1 Aob 95 mans Vo o cense? The time is not far distant |ROW In process of ercctiva at Thame The National Jewlah Fraternal con- |, 80me time between the 1sth and |done for many vears, but reported no |\ [Sensel The tme I not far diatant | SOV SHIT"{ruet e of much benent| A No Business For Common Pless Court. have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and | gress, including most of the Jewish |25th of the month a vieit is expected | Huck. Fore knows bertet “Pam ne | e 1icense wiil be required to subm'c io|In cering fer this class of patients in ' ding to the statutes, (NS SENS { Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action | oc'® If America, has been organ- bbb e B el B b his return he re- |Just such an examination.” | this loc: . g e term of the common pleas court would 3 % ized. and @ conference of the diey [ Reomstary of he lBMpub of Women | MOtC B R wer is Deodut], DY Jawad seatiuib shels o wi | o kioria: bt vou can % open here this morning, but thers i ater Closeis. They are Class A pro- | officers of the different societies a uni- | WOTke i b Ak 0, Theos cle writte " e b z the tim 10 business for it so that court will < | form svstem of insuremce, contorming | . Th¢ assignments at the club rooms | that there was no chance of getting |article Written by Rev. Wilbur I There wer ee prosecutions and| men begar i ¢ ot come until next Monday, April 8, ducts Class C prices. [ o the rartinkions S e “‘f this week are as follows | anywhere near the spots he wanted to i }"’: l;\m\“wt;)’rns of an | convie during the year. One inltjc ge of indepe e? ¥ p. m, here. o | b : i d o Carrie Par-|fish. All the meadow lands we 3 e said sentiment must | A pr naintaining. a nulsance, one o P Coms in and alk with | states, has been agreed upon. Mcnday afternoon, Miss Carrie Par- | fish. Al the meadow la s WMol %o i 4 b Sonu v,\;.tvvfnurvv‘:(’n;.av; » nulsance, one|us get ] BREED. H ¢ | Sons; evening. Miss Mary Dunderdale, | flawed. sShowlng, (0 the bxperloost |gs ivigne. and narder to @0, wrong» | oait] Lok hrinE oW e | the 3 nonse 1l Fools' | = s 0 Jou and) Too A0 soch e S et gt MRS AT KDY, | e L B 0 SO A |G ehonid e ke it sor e | Daca s M 8 DO 0, | o7, et e sl o Fput it tn, and you won't have to pay | Lhe 1 ds is the full moon, next| Tuesday . afternoon, Miss Jennie| v s e o ¢ sub. |amusements are given in theaters &nd | uggs i g n live by T § following the vernal equinox, which | Clifford, Miss Catherine Curran. | of striking any il ithe: water sub-f g 0 " whete the you end | mit, open e and to live d| | anvone to come o your house aud tell | regulates the Jewlsh and Christian | Wednesday afternoon racy | sides and thev are back in thelr ac- |OUAS, Places where the young ~fre | Free Text Books. rather than b ulse. Biiaache 61ee oW i 08 e | ivals in the ecclesiastical calen- | R, Burdick, Mrs. John | customed haunt vy B e, vus o 1at| There has been considerable agita- T 1 he J dars. Nisan 15 is the 2 and the fol. | Thursday efterncon, Mrs. F. Tra — Serep 088 Who they are anxious to ir ng recent years for free text AT THE AUDITORIUM. " s - ~ | lowir nd, Tth h| Tuesd Wednes nd Thursd OBSERVING PASSOVER erest or get to co-operate with, bu X hoolit: 1 8m mot in’ favor . of the payment of a bill | lowing Sunday, 7th, Easter in both | Tuesda ednesday and "Thursday | 2 letters often take the ed eftect, | P00Ks in schools. i g o e R Jevit ) a)y 4 J b g i L | evenings, ‘Miss SMary DoCelios. | _— No man, no church ll'a“d::]‘:f:;‘ omect: | of this proposition, as I consider the Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures b4 Sy 1] U] BT R |~ Iriduy’ evening and Baturday aft- | Services Began Monday in Two Nor- | /i, 00t 00 FETER purity crusade | distribution of books among children - is so convincing as a can- 0 y orme flsma Al | OBITUARY, ernoon, Miss Mary Richards. wich Synagogues. |1t was voted o write e trrusade.” | and_changing these books one ch id tof An attr K. ) olod check. We glteh | — S - 5 eyt A sy of spreading dis- | vaudeville ires is ¢ g “heck. | | mayor and other influential men to ses | 2nOther an easy way of spreading o Tu he first Celey & OB &t the cleabieht $Westest Morise Mrs. Joseph Ashwell. | UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE | With services Monday evening insthe |if something eannot be done to do aws Js fered at ine Avditoriom for the fra vail the coiveaiisEi ! that has been pubiished in many days, | MA J. Ross, wife of JoseDh Ash- |1 Entertain State G two synagogues In this olty, orthodox | with our “red light district. | Water. Nere full houses afternoon and even y » 2 el s away at her home, No,| 10 Entertain State Convention Here | Hebrews began the obser vance of the | * Several songs were sung during the | During the past summer from May | Ing. Heading the vaudeville attractio sur Commercial Dcm- An exceedingly nice hook for an |3 \Villiams street, at 11 o'clock on| Next Week—60 Delegates Expected. | €lght days of the Feast of the Passover. |service, for which Mrs. Handell ac- | 1st to Décember 1st water was pump- | I e L s olavist dtboo i . ] 3 | Mouday forznoon, following an illness | Beginning from Monday ecvening ,all | companied on the piano. |ed from Trading Cove brook. Twoj 3 the BOTE by Rowe an ent T | s LS W e S | Commitioo of e voune peope o | driont Heprirs shwain rom the — B T Tots el Moo | w30 some olover characr work | 7 ' — TN | was serfously sick two weeks. | the Church of the Good Shepherd are | Of ! e e IR A ! 5 | pumping was begun, and all water| ¥i0 €0 SO & for thete &t . SET A COPY AT LVt s Bhen 10 B N i J‘anu' Iy at work preparing (o enter- | the foast | (The eyuaKogte sccvices ace BAPTIST MINISTERS passed through these fiters before en-| 314 are well any ppydills, comedlans, You furnish the moneyj; 3, 1845, and was the daughter of Knes | taln the state convention of the Uni- | 2180 continued today ; g | tering the city mains. The water was| 12 5 nd Eddie Con i CRANSTON'S [ ¢ "and “Marv snn Lefiagaes Roos | versalist Young People here on Fri Feast of the Passover, the oldest | Monthly Meeting * Was Held With | ety frequentis. through the summer | Frank Shadow ennie and Edaie Cor we do 4l the résty Siie passed (he greater par: of her |4a¥ and Saturday, April 12th and 15th. | in the Jewish calendar, goes back 3,390 Several Present from Here. |and fall and found to le safe for|l ‘fl“’ e aony sonka ‘ g fe in Norwich and was married here | The convention will open at 3 [ years and iitura: significance | drinking purposes. At the present time | Wi thelr J0SE8 S04 FEATE BOTRE, oos R All the latest fiction as well as a |10 Joseph Ashwel Rev. Norrls | on Friday afternoon, when the | 1s shown in the phrase that it is to be monthly meeting of the New |Fafrview reservoir is within about| With her SEnE COCIIE CRGE pulr pricea vooke. " | Liphi Aori 31383 Bl purcid | prestdsn nrmce & stuckoy, of D | hoB o the mouh oL punlogs” whap | Londen, B Mipiecr” amocaion | et Teo af ol with 3 vsacnable| e sunncr. winine: mocr | [ha Thames 108 e emuel . Park ‘and Mrs. Liian 55 | President of the lacal Young Peopie's [ Vinter had become ripe and when an | Baptist church In Now Landon. The | Stany Brook reservoir is well under- | a7DIuse with Dletures round : Drake of this cliy, Mra. Rannie Gard. | CNFistian unlon, will make the address | offering, consisting of an omer of bar- | sesslon Monday morning was taken | way, will be sufficlent water | | % M0 BN o heat. The | The Bank of Friendly Helpfalness {ner of Yantic, and Mrs. Wiliard 1 "‘f weloome. T'riday evening i to be a | ey, was brought in gratitude to the |up with a service of prayer and re-|for all purposes in the near future, | o fcture in the fonrth and one Way of West Town street and five | 50¢ial evening with a banquet at 7 |&Iver of all good storical signifi- | ports from each of the pastors as (o L of npular Bison-10 { ‘ L Ve | gelock, at which rin epeaker | cance has overshadowed its agricul h v | i | of the best of the papn 1 rothers, Chauncey A. Ross of Bush- | 95iock at \L”\ Fm:'.,dr_n ipal speaicer it “LFM s ”4‘15 m: its agricul lactivities in his church, and a talk on| _ : “"f'f"'" & ! series and ‘1= entitled The Deserter. neil, Mich, Sidney Ross, Albert Ross | ¥/'L be National President Bic 3t A AL Sunday schocl evangelism by Rev. Mr. | The last legislature passed a bill au-| fories and 1% CeC, (0 olonie , |30 0l o of Bourak, ami harics | faeabect®? (here il Do 100" he | roedon o the io%, commemotaunt | Gorr. rhe afternoonseston wus giv- | horisag he stae” (o furnieh free e, 1712 1 1SS ANnd M. Rogs Wakely, Mass. e T adibinalliat c c en over to diccussion of the question, | antitoxin for use in diphtherla wh & bringiag: ir e he Mrs. 1" was o loyal wife and |- business meeting of the conven. | from Bgyptian bondage. | “Who 13 resvonsible for lack of chureh | required upon order of the health off- An8 hringtnE 1 f Vassar Trainmg Schoo! fla"er a" glater and was devoted o her hoine. | seysion, beglnming as b somr oa IN THE CITY COURT. attencance—the pulpit or the pew?" |cer. Seventy-s it s Now Tork, | She made many friends by her Kind, |fy expécted "‘3”‘1 ,’7,'&‘ "'\"“;‘; and it | 4 . H. 11‘}1 E:nrrm\'s of New London was | have ;49»n distributed siv De o 1bg Ttaly'd 19 a now estimated Avenue, New neighborly ways and her death will | aqebected th he convention will P invited In as a business man to give | 1st, When arrangeuienis re com e A 157 Franklin SL be deeply mourned by all who knew | SOJGUR early iR the afternoon. ,About | Cases Againat Saloonkkepers Are |pis views. |ea whereby antitoxin would be fur- MANICURING an delegates from out of town are ex Continued. Rev. J. G. Ward of Bozrah presided | nished. SHAMPOOING — i pected. Further detalls of the pro- — and Rev. C. M, Reed of East | There were 76 houses fumigated and S SUITS PRESSED 50z Fifth Birthday. gramme are still to be completed Judge Barnes was on the bench in|acted as secretary |5 schoolhouses. There were 14 cases | [ "p to Peel Off SCALP TREATMENT 503 Rl o SRR L e the eity court Monday. Joseph Cardal,| Ministers cf the association present |of carlet fever, 40 of diphtheria, 3 of s Easy to FACIAL MABSAGE P 3 Ul| CONCLUDING TEACHER SERIES, (@ faloonkeeper, accused of selling lfu- | included Revs. P, C. Wright, F. O.|typhold, 2 of measles, 22 of tuberculo- Y. Freckl “ w c " [ h hered at her home on Divislon e uor to two minors, had his case con- | Cunningham, Robert F, True, L. W.|sis reported during the year. There our Ireckles CHIROPODY ur Wagon Lalls Everywher: [ plreet Mondey afternoon in honor of | Rev. A, Craig Bowdish Speaks at . |tinued one day and was allowed to go | Frink, F. H. Dennis; of Norwich; J. | were 434 deaths, the death rate bein | S And & BRIy © 1onah ;;rj‘m' ',I_"l‘{_'ng M. C. A. Upon the Full Grown Man, | Under bonds of $500. Tony Casino, his | G. Ward, Bozrah; C. M. Reed, East|12.5. There were 38 deaths from tuber- (From American Home.) Appointments at Ladles*Owa Homes Waiting Line Before Tax C present were the Misses Llizabeth o et oo & the bovk | Lyme: G. B. Marston, Storiaglon; J,) Suloals aqd 40 from Rastnehis v thel | mye contrast between ne freckisy suaDNG = NoRwicH: B aiting Line Before Tax Colector. | Boyntan, Alma Zelz, Helen Bjurstrom, | 10 tbe sixth and last of the series | V25 2 : * ®|H. Very, Flichville. o R ks | and the clear skin usually s so great | CENTRAL X Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson yllnu Fenton, Irene EastiAnd, Rose °mf‘d‘;‘r"";;§s ri‘;mfiiemmr’mhnl boys, | i G. Shea, accused of keeping = Complett "°°’;’"‘;:mm % pona oul-| that mo mpm{\ can be :nln(rfir‘:(lll;: P 5w ling . his o on. | Fenton and Masters John Hill, Ray- | unde ces of the Bible|, ) ¥ rr b ! GRAND LODGE, ODD FE 'ompletion of stock - | tially successful in obliters { :““ e sietins his office MR- | mond Larkin and Floyd HIlL study committes of the Men and Re- | 1 28008 SRCE tA MICTERL, hed blay = LLOWS 1ert e | distigurements. Ordinary mercolized oy evening co ng of men anxious Tt A glon Forward movement, held Mon- | o & PR Will Be Invited to Hold 1913 Meeti Clean outlet of Loomis sewer. | wax 1s far better: it literally peels of m & e v ey s ik I e s day svening in Y. M. C. A. hatl the | Same disposition was mads of the case pardan i soting | SRS Dittie water strest sewer. | tne: frecken. Get an ounce of 1t at | PAY YOUR BILLS BY o'clock, Which was to be his closing | A 7, Miner of New London, T. C,|Peaker was Rev. A. Craig Bowdish|(f prlxle quently at New London. Annex Sunnyside to city the nearest drug store and tonight ) h B L e than. Soas the Gay- | Murphy of this stty, Johnson of | OF Hurttord, Hev. e, Bowdiah talked | 5 S 0i pirter. aged 17 yeuss, chary- | Thres. delegates sach from Fair. |- Clean macsdam strects hofors olling. | spread on enough to completely cover | oa tne ’ ;‘l"”,d":,u‘.w,,:“h_:d"fo(“: .‘",d”,‘sm',:i he | Montville, D. J. Kelley of Deep River, | 2o "0 0Lt SEem an. Phealting on | oq with seducing Clara Leion of 100 |view lodge of Groton. Thames of Eeher JEo e o o eat daily: unt bvery " H e Diete wora 5056 oy ont | John O, Fox of Putnam and Dantel P. | ;7% (AUOUS M(CRS |0 the Instruotlon | amames street, settled his case by | Montville, Uncas and Shetucket of | Nerwich Young Ladies Are Walkers. | warm water Reneel ul\cls Nfllm . As 1926 on | Dunn of Willimantic are named among /3 ! 2t bring | ynarryng the girl. She is 20 years'old. | Norwich, Stcningten of My o NOOMah 3 adl pea | e has disspp A 0 the list at $2 eaeh, OF & total of $11.850, | Lormon Ny Limantic are named SMONE | gyt the best that s in him, and may i d. | Norwich, Stcningten o fan- | Thres Norsich voung ladles proved! Rough. blotchy, pimpled skin, also | e ) this was more t8an half the tax tee of tiie newly formed State Domo- | him the most useful man. Interes: was, o, programme At New London yast of New Londom O | e St enay atvut. thy Gt Jorauivn &Y thus seanct; AL LR "you: ;?,',."'I'.‘?'.T..,: have ——t aratic clab. % added to tige hel and instructive e 2 . REd ok duuw Lo nd Ori- | afternoon, wher covered the turn-| tirely gotten rid vy same | cost i frein, . W Dog Registinition Begine. talk by means of blackvoard illustra- | Division No. 26, Ladies' auxillary o {ent Rebekah Il London, | pike from Nerwich 1 New London in|metiiod, without discomfoft or incon- | the best kind of & recripl 5B Lhe Zad Py \ : . Patrick Durkin Gles Club. tons, the A. O. H, in New London, enter- |and Fome of Groton, met at New |8 hours and 35 minutes. They all have | venience, The effort is decidedly worth | turned endomsed choque, p On Monday Town Clerk Charles S ™ ' tained officers of the A. O. H. divisions | London Sunday afternoon to act on|a taste for athletics, being members of| while the new complexion obtained | Courteous and Fhess! iheatmant & Holbrook began upon another vear of | The members of-the P;v«tr(vk Durkin First Dandslion and_auxiliary @lvisions from all parts | the proposition to invite the I O. O. |the gymnasium class at the Halle club, | being S0 clear, smooth and youthful. | ténded to every ‘whether W dog regisiration. From 16 to 20 doks | Glce club are rehearsing for a minstrel ioris. |of the county Sunday afternoon at its |¥., grand lodge, to New London for |and friends who congratulated them [If bothered with wrinkles, after wash- | account be large or 3 were licensed the first day. nm,‘mi-m.- (0 be glven this m Some of | Mrs. Ellen B, Tfbetts and family|observance of its tenth anniversary.|the 1913 session, It was the comsen- |upon their return expressed their be-fing off the mercolized wax bathe the | We solielt your patronage I3 who get their license in April avoid the Lihe best talent of the city will take fenjoyed dandelion greens at gdinner Luncheon was served and in the mu- |sus of opinion of the delegates that | lief in the ability of the trio to set a|face in a lotlon made by dissolving an gel extra charge which is provided by law [ part in the programme, which promises | March: 3iat. which were gathered from | sical selections the grand lodge should be entértained 7