Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 5

;" U Listen and You Shall Hear of What You Can Have for ' EASTER Turkey . Roast Chicken Hot House Lamb BEABEERE English Hams and Bacon STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS DANDELION 40¢ SPINACH 350 NEW CABBAGE .....0oc000ees 8 CAULIFLOWER ¥ 2 RIPE SQUASH STRING BEANS WAX NS . MUSHROOM NEW CARRO NEW BEE ENDIV PARSLEY SWEET POTATOE LEETS SCULLION 10¢ 3¢ 15¢ 10¢ SPANISH ONIONS CHIVES WATER CHICORY LETTU( R! 10¢ 15¢ 10¢ 10c . 50 20¢ PINES FIGS GRAPE ORANGE: BLOOD ORANGE RED BANANAS LOW BANANAS S0COANUT FRUIT ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE ROQUEFORT CHEESE CREAM and NEUFCHATEL EDAM, SWISS, PIMENTO Fresh, Fresh Eggs Order Early For a Selection “SOMERS” FOOD SPECIALIST The advantages of anion anderwear are nowhere ol st f i L Buy the “ Peerless ” — You'll Buy Again. Everything in Underwea Moderate Prices —AT— The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. al attention to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827, DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 84 Main Street. Office of late Dr SAGE CHEESE at Ralliow’s Telephone 426. Harriman WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before thue pubiic, Lierc is no me- dlum better than through tne advertis- mg columus of Bhs Bulletin 10¢ ] | and needy ministers, at his discre- tion, The inheritance tax law passed | the last ge sembly of Conneoti- Provide offect tha | vise, bequest or inheritanc | $500 wount of apprai { south of the equator, in } quest Qe Bulletin. | ~ Norwich, Saturda The holiday crowds kept business brisk at the soda fountains, There ate 19 children at the Rock Nook home at present, § boys and 13 girls, Sales of Easter dinner supplies will Keep grocers and marketmen busy to- ay. _Laurel Hills vs. Mighty Five tonight Y. M. C. A gym. Adm. 10c.—adv. The Easter offering in the Catholic churches of this diocese will be for the support of diocesan charities. Yesterday in the church calendar was the fetsa day of St, Vincent Fer- rer. Today is St. Celestrine's day. Musicians, caterers, liverymen and others will welcome Easter Monday and the resumption of socfal gayeties. The White Ribbon Banner for the current month has a_brief memorial to Mrs. Adelaide L. Newbury, 41, of Waterford, who died January 20. City water rates are now due. Per- sons wishing to use hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling must obtain 4 written permit. See notice.—adv. In a number of institutions for chi dren, plans have been made for an im- itation of the famous ezg rolling in ihe White house grounds Baster Mon- day. The April showers early Fridey morning spoiled the plans for many | holiday outings; when the sun shone | about's o'clock 'there was general re- jolcing. Rev. Robert Graham, the new rector of Christ Episcopal church, held Good Friday services in the churchat Wick- ford, R. I, where he has been the rec- tor until April 1, Mrs. Frank O. Buzzell, mother of O, A. Buzzell of Flanders, died Wed- nesday at her home in Bangor, Me. > 1s also survived by a daughter, Joseph Brown of Bangor. | Y. M. C. A Circus next Tuesday evening. Side show, 7.80, adm. 10c. Main show 8.30, adm. 3bc. Reserved seats 10c extra, Don't mis sit. av. Lee Wordell of Norwich, general line foreman of the S. N. E. Telephone omipany, has been at Lords Point, looking over the line preparatory to making changes for the electric lights, Alth the city water is clear and pure y families have acqu of buying drinkin; Dealers in the health- ful beverage average sales of 100 gal- ions a day During ter may be seen hefore midnight. is in the southeast, nes degr e constella- The red star near his month, the planet Jupi- It tion it is Ophi chus. Rev. Father C. T. McCann, William Cavanaugh, P. J. O'Reilly, John H. apleton and U, O. Bellerose were at Joseph's I cathedral, Hartford, on “Thursday, to procure the holy oils for their respective parishes At Vernon, there is regret that Rev. 8. M. Eeale has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church at Sandwich, Mass., where his son, Dr. S. M. Beale, | terest in the affalrs of the club is r PERSONAL Allle Murphy of Bridgeport is an Easter visitor in this city. Mrs. Thomas Reilly of New London is visiting friends in Norwich. Frederick Fuller of Nashua, N. H,, is the guest in town of Robert Fletch- er. Harvey Kingsley of New Britain is a Visltor at his former home in this city. John Sullivan of New York is at his khame on CHff street for a brief visit, Charlie Bromley of Norwich recently visited his uncle, Ray Bliven, in Can- terbury. ’ . Mr, and Mrs, A. Mungall and Mr. and Mrs. J .J.- Young are visiting in New York. Mrs. Bdward C. Hammond of Wa- terford is spending several weeks at Woodstock. Miss Hilda Hermanson of South Manchester spent Good Friday with her parents in Montville, . Mrs. Charles Pereue of Trading Cove was the guest of friends in Groton and Niantic early in the week. Harry C. McNaught of McKinley avenue is passing the Easter recess in Washington and New York. Miss Madeline Ritchie of New Haven is passing the Easter recess with her mother and aunt on Main street. Henry 'W. Branch and son of Nor- wich spent several days recently at Roxmont, their cottage at Lords Point. Church. Freder a student at Worcester Tech., is spending the er vacation at his home on street. John F. Sevin, Jr, who has been visiting his parents on Broad street, has returned to his home In Paw- tucket, Mrs. Alfred Linderson and Miss Jennie Billings of Ashwillett have re- torned after visiting Mrs. Charles Linderson at her home at the Falls. William C. Collins of Hartford was in Norwich Friday, on his way home from Mystle, where he attended the funeral of his father, James L. Collins. HAD BANKBOOK ON NORWICH BANK. Name of Thgmas O’Donovan—Fell on New London Street. A man who fell on Bank street in New London Friday night and was said by the police to show evidences of | drinking, had on his person a bank- book of the Chelsea Savings bank of this city, showing deposits in the name of Thomas O'Donovan of this city. He was taken to the hospital. | A man of that name formerly lived | here, but has not resided in Norwich for some time, apparently having an inclination to wander around the state rather than to stay long in any one place. MOTORCYGLE OFFICERS. Norwich Club Elects C. C. Simpson, Jr., President—Talk of Summer Cot- tage. Following the reading and accept- ance of various reports and the dis sition of other business of a routine nature,” the. Norwich Motoreycle club, 188, elected these officers at its g Friday evening at the store of e . Pendleton, Jr-: President, C. Simpson, Jr,, re-elected; vice president, H. F. Burdick; secretary and treas- urer, C. V. Pendleton, Jr.: captain, Willian €. Bode, Jr. st lieutenant, Richard Fillager; second lieutena Peter Desjardins; board of directo ice Sherman and Ellsworth Wil- lams. Cigars were passed and a gen- eral good time was enjoyed. With the coming of the motorcyciing season in- idly reviving, as was evidenced by very large aitendance at Friday even- resides, The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Beale is universally regrett ¢ senior class of the Rockvill high school left ‘Washington for hom Thursday afternoon. They had been | visiting ‘the points of interest- ther since They were tired but | happy. Not an accident marred their trip. he New London oty court on Friday morning, ten s of houses of ill fame were found gullty and fined $100 and costs each, amouni- ing in all to §950.78. The 18 frequent- | ers were ordered out of town in hours. Friday's Hartford Couran t said: | Miss Muriel Bacheler, Hartford publ high school, 1908, and Well col- | lege, 1912, has been awarded an Ives| fellowship in philosophy by the facu & of th Graauate school of Yale un versity, Very Low Rates Pacifi¢ Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March #d to April 14th, I'ines: tourist sleepers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, NEPA, 312 0ld South Bldg,, Loston, Mass.-adv. Congratulations are due the Stam- ford Daily Advocate for the splendid edition with {llustrated supprement i sued this week in honor of his 20th niversary as a dafly. It shows that it is essing and making a pro- Norwich must have consumed many thousand \lozen hot cross buns on! Good Iriday, judging by the number | sold by Louls H. Brunelle, who baked nearly eight hundred dozen. Each of the other twelve or thirteen bakers supplied many customers also. George L. Seamans, , 80, who died in | Mystic W e | dnesday, is father of Eugene | mans, bass in the quartette at | Congregational church, No i During Mr. Seamans’ absence, Choir | Dire Fiben Learned has secure s D. Geer of Norwich to assist chor, Among those in attendance at the v -fourth annual meeting of the | Counecticut Ice Dealers’ union, held | ursd at the fine new Hotel Taft, | ven, were J. B. Bates, | B. Eaton, Willimanf Keech, Danielson, and L. D. Rich Westerly. il mond, | the | soon begin work. | main floor. ing's meeting, when plans for the sum- mer's activities were discussed. ‘The club proposes tosecure a summer cot- tage somewhere on the lower end of river, in such a location that the members’ so desiring may spend the nights there during the warm weather and be able to get to the city for their work. BUILDING OPERATIONS. Contractor Williams to Build Mill Ad- dition and Bungalow. An addition 175x90, three stories high, of brick, is to be made to the Palmer Brothers’ mill at Fitchville, the contract_having been awarded to C. Morgan Willlams of this city, who will It will be made to the north end of the mill. ‘Work has been started by Contractor Williams on a bungalow -40x50 at the corner of Washingion and Lafayette streets for the Misses Bliss. It will contain ten rooms, six being on the It will have all modern conveniences and be heated by steam. i The Post Road Transportation Co., | capital $100,000, has been incorporated | to operate & stage route along the Al- bany post road, touching Hastings, Ossining, Dobbs Ferry, Irvington, Tar- rytown, North Tarrytown, Briar Cliff, Ardsley and Elmsford. SHE QUITS COFFEE. And Much Good Came From It It is hard to believe that coffee will {put a person in such a condition as it did a woman of Apple Creek, O. She tells her own story. “I did not belleve coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked ft so well I would not quit drinking it even if it took my life, but I was a Conrecticut recruiting agents are endeavoring to secure enlistments | with the prospect of sending recruits | to the Tenth cavalry rekiment, station- | ed at Fort Bthan Allen, Vt. This is | the first time in several years that there have been S0 many openings in the army for men properly qualified. | Political and college friends will be | interested in the announcement in| ‘Miursday’s Woonsocket Call that April 4 was the tenth anniversary of the | marriage at Bridgeport of Gov. Abram | J. Pothier znd Miss Francoise de| Charmirguy, Governor Pothier met | his wife in Paris, where he represent- ed Rhode Island as a commissioner at the Faris exposition, Springfield papers note the good® for- tune which has come to Bishop T. J. Davies' diocese in the shape of a b of $35,000 by the will of the widow of Bishop George Worthington of the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska The income on $20,000 is t b hop Davies for to increase the salaries. of mWsionaries and rectors, and on $15,000 for the support of aged passing to other kindred or strangers io the blood, or to a corporation, vol- untary association, or a society, shall be subject to the suecession tax on the whole amount, This interpreta- tion of the law is given in an opinion which has just been rendered by At- iorney General Light miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years. “T was scarcely able to be around at all. Had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart un- til I thought I could not endure it. 1 felt as though I was liable to die any time, “Frequently T had nervous chills and the lest excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally, one day, it came over me and I asked myself what is the use of being sick all the time and buy- ing medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee? “So 1 thought I would see if T could quit drinking coffee, and got some Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because 1 had the Postum which I like better than I liked the old | ¢ coffee. One by one the old troubles | left until now 1 am in splendid heaith, | nerves steady, heart all right and the | pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don’t take any medicine, can do all my housework and have done a great deal besides. “My sister-in-law ,who visited me this summer, had been 1 invalid for some time, much as 1 was 1 got he to quit coffee and drink Postum. She | gained five pounds in t weeks, and | 1 never saw such a chang health.” “There’s a reason.” Ever read the above letter? one appears from time to time. are gon intereet in anyoue's | A new They o, trus, and full of human Two Tickets At Republican Cauc us Lively Contest to Elett Delegates to State Convention—Gil- bert L. Hewitt the First Choice—Delegates Uninstruct- ed, But Taft Allegiance Indicated. ous in the republican shown in the caucus when two tickets appeared in the ranks to the republican state convention, necessitating a vote on every name by passing in front of the chair, and as the mecygng closed Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the town committee spoke hriefly but pointedly when he toli tke gathering that unless the voters in the party stood behind the town committee better than they had in ihe past, the prospects were that the town committee wouid resign in a hoey. Delegates Selected. The delegation which was elected comprised Gilvert L. Hewitt, ex-Rep- ive Charles P. Bushnell, H. R. and John H. Powelson. A gathering of about 200 men of the party, smong which were noticed & number of those who hold state ap- pointive offices, faced Chairman Bur- nap when he called the meeting to order at 8.30 o'clock. Upon nomina- tion of H. M. Lerou, John H. Barnes was chosen chairman, taking his place amid applause, Need Harmony. Tharking the meeting for the honor that had been given him, Chairman | Darnes went on to say that at the| present time there are in the city and | tewn of Nerwich not more than four | publican office holders. This condi- | ton of affairs Is the only thing that | has not been charged against Presi- dent Taft by his opponents, since the | beginning of the campaign. We, as republicans, are solely responsible, 1f we would but pull together, and work together, and use one fota of the force | and push displaved by you in your | efforts 1o get the Thermos Bottle Co. to come to Norwich, we would win | everything in sight. We are going to win and I will tell you why. You may | have noticed by the papers that the | Tammany democrats to the number | 000 o 2,500, who are to attend the Gemocratic convention to be held in Baltimore next June, are not going to put up at the hotels, but are to| lodge on steamboats and barges uui tie placid waters of Chesapeake bay. And 1 say to you that it is a sure sign when you see democrats take to water that they know they are licked | before they start. The people of this country are thinking carefully and deeply, and I am sure will vote right. The republican convention at Chicago will do the right thing, and they will be supported by the people of this and. let met draw a picture. In the city of Cincinnati, O., for twenty years & man bad his office in the back room con, owned by a Ten, fourteen and sixteen glas: the man drank his t in the field in 1905, The | Times-Star, the leading paper of the city, owned by the man who had mar- ried the richest heiress in the city, bidding, Une man, however, in a speech de- | livered at Akron, 0., said that if busi- | ness were 8o that he could be heme in | Cincinnati on_election day he would vote against the republican ticket, be- ;ause that man was backing it. "The | man who was backing the ticket was George B. Cox. The man who made downfall of the corrupt machine that Boss Cox had managed and controlled | for 20 years. It strikes me that a man who had the moral courage to make that speech, when his own brother was afraid to speak, and when Congress- man Longworth was spellbound, is a | safe man to be re-elected presdent of the United States. And he will be, if stif»d up laughter and applause at freyuent intervals, and at its close he called for nominations for clerk of the meeting. Upon motion of George H. Stanton, Charles 8, Holbrook was made clerk without opposition. He read the call for the meeting, specifying that it was to elect a delegation to the repub- lican state convention in New Haven April 16-17 and also to elect a town committee for the ensuing two years. L. O. Smith Mentioned. Gen. William A. Aiken took the floor to nominate the first delegate and elicited a wave of applause as he re- ferred to attending the convention 52 years ago, when Abraham Lincoln was nominated. In the coming conventions, he said, momentous issues were to be decided, and one of these was whether the seat of Abraham Lincoln is still to be honored and adorned by William H. Taft. (Applause.) Men tried and true, with strong hearts and clear heads, must be selected to attend the state convention, and he was to present for the first name one who, though not liv- ing here as long as most of us, had be- gun life very near Norwich and had at- tendéd the Academy, shouldered a mu; ket for the war, borne an honorable record there, and one of the first things he had done to show his interest in Norwich was through a generous gift he gave as one of the army of Boom- ers. General Afken said he had seen much of this man, enough to make up his mind that he was one of the most desirable citizens Norwich has ever had or will have and he would be de- lighted to vote for L. O. Smith, who was his nominee, G. L. Hewitt Presented. The nomination was greeted with applause, following which Frederic W. Cary rose and said that in an im- portant matter of this kind he hoped there would be several candidates and he should place ir. nomination one who had the necessary qualifications, the inclination and the experience to rep- resent this town in the convention. He | has shewn himself interested ‘n the welfare of Norwich recently and the | speaker would take pleasure in pre- | senting the name. Whatever the out- | come, Mr. Cary said, he knew that his nominee, Gibert L. Hewitt, would work for_the welfare of the party. When the applause subsided Chair- man Barres summoned the men to re- vote by S left of the ch: It took That things were far from harmoni- were Friday night fleld for each place on the delegation the speech was the then Secretary of | nell also stated that he Willlam Howard Taft. <hat(man, and Mr. Powelson speech caused the beginning of the|Was not ready to make H. R. Branche Selected. For third delegate Mr. Burnap nom- inated Albert J. Bailey and Charles W. Perkins nominated H. R. Branche. The_vote resulted as follows: 3 ‘Whole number of votes cast, 178; necessary for a choice, 80; of which Mr. Branche received 102, and Mr. Bai- ley 76; which elected Mr. Branche, John R. Powelson Named. Herry W. Tibbits, making a nomi- nation for fourth delegate, spoke of the pleasure of seeing young men take an interest in politics, ;and presented the name of Allyn L.” Brown, while Gilbert L. Hewitt nominated John H. Powelson. ‘Mr. Powelson received the momina- tion on the following vote: ‘Whole number of votes cast, 165; necessary for a choice, 83; of which Mr. Powelson received 86, and Mr. Brown 79, A burst of applause greeted L. O. Smith as he rose and declared that he Lad not come to Norwich for the sake of holding office or getting office and he moved to make the nomina- tiens vnanimous and should give his support to the men who had been elected, Chairman Barnes called this a har- mony motion, as he put it, and it was carried with a rousing chorus of Ayes. Same Town Committee. The chairman then called for the re- ports of the district caucuses of their nominations for ttown committee. Ty- ler D. Guy, clerk of the First district caucus presented the names of Edwin L. Burnap, L. R. Church and George E. Fellows as the cholce of the caucus. | James C. Fitzpatrick propsed the name {of Henry Cruttenden, saying that he understood Mr. Burnap had pulled out and would not serve, Mr. Cruttenden was present and stepped to the desk and ordered that his name be with- drawn. On motion of F. W. Cary the list presented was ratified. For the Second district, H. M. Le- rou presented the name of George H. Stanton, end for the Third district George Benson presented the name of Charles W. Pearson. Both were rati- fled. George O. Stead presented the name of Albie L. Hale after a minute or two of waiting to hear nominations from the Fourth district, but he declined, and similar action was taken by Mr. Stead, W. O. Rogers, B. W. Lathrop and A. J. Bailey when their names were presented. On motion of F. W. Cary it was vot- ed that the town committee fill the vacancy. John Reeves was ratified from the Fifth district upon nomination of James Graham, and James W. Blec] burn from the Sixth district upon nam- ination of Casper XK. Bailey. On mo- naver got drunk. To him came | tion of W. W. Ives the town committee x!ur;pg all Ill}npe m(~nl’yh years, ”‘L;lwu.s' glven power to fill vacancies. ieading politicians of ‘thai city and | % from him they took their orders. To| _ Statement by E. L. Burnap. him came the most prominent busi- | The crowd started to move towards ness men of the city, to do his bidcing, | the door, but Chairn rapped and to bim came justices of the su- | them back to orde FOEeE preme court, When this man placed | Stepped to the des ssing the gathering briefly and telling them that the town committee at carious time have tried to co-operate with the peo- ple in the party in naming candidat Charies P. Taft, did not dare to op- |but the party members have ¢ pose him. Nicholas Longworth, of | t0 hava anything to say, but “Alice” fime,- bowed low (o do his|Dressed their confidence in the com mittee, and he told the men that t had got to stand back of the this c almc mittee, or the committec man, will resign. The cal roed at 9.30 o'clock The delegation was uninstructed Mr. Hewitt stated after’ the that he was a Taft man, and he lieved the commitiee was. Mr. Bi hen ad as to his position. Mr. ) other member of the delegation, could not be reached. OBITUARY. Gen. Asa B. Carey. The sad news of the death of her brother, Gen. Asa B. Carey, U.SA, ho lives. In the June election, if we all | b e ived here by tele- puli together, we will win in a walk, L‘T:{jd;_-fl“dfy oo flp gy g and our opponents’ names will be | S STARY DY TS Lo nral Carey found the next morning at the bottom { ;04 equently visited here, George L. of the newspaper column starred | -, . S atreet: Démg . b ot | Garey of Sachem street “being his The address of Chairman Barnes |PFRERer . o oo oo curred on Thursday at 4 in the aft noon at his winter home at Orlando, Flcrida. been in poor health. He was a retired brigadier general of the regular army and was a pative of Canterbury, where l:e was born 76 yvears ago, the n of Jaumes and B. and Mary B. Carey. He was graduated from West Point in 1854 and when he retired was pay- master general of the U. 8. army. One of his most important services before retiring was to take the three million to Cuba for paying off the troops at time of the Spanish war. At the time of the civil war he was stationed in New Mexico where he served with distinction in the Indian war. His home was at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard. where the famil spent the summers, General Carey” wife, who survives him, was Miss Col- by of Washington, daughter of B. Colby, and a nlece of Senator Proctor of Vermont. Besides his wife, General Carey by two children, Capt. I . Carey, now at _Vancouv ‘Wash, and Mrs. M. L. Walker, wife of Major Walker, now stationed at leaves Carey Ca Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He two brothers and a sister, F. A. of Central Village, and George 1 1ey and Mrs. H, B. Geer of this Eiisha W. Case. On Friday news of the death of Elisha W. Case, a native of Norwich, which occurred the same day in Chi- cago, was received here by his nephew, Herman S. Case. Mr. Case had been 1ll for two years with Bright's disease and for several months previous to his death hed been unable to attend to his work. Mr. Case was famous maker of Connecticut pies. He was years of age. He was the son of John and Diana Case. Mr. Case learned the pie busi- ness in this city and about 50 years agc went to Chicago, where he en- gaged in the same business. From a smail start his business there grew to such an extent that one of the largest buildings in the city was devoted to the manufacture of Connecticut pies, and he was known as the Pie Man. Mr. Case visited this city on the 250th anniversary of the town and at that time stated that his was the bigsest manufacturing establishment in rl At the time of I ric vehicles eng 70 about six minutes to vot2 | livery of his pies. He enjo and the result was announced by | come of about $45,000 and I Chairman_Barnes as follows: Whole | estate. number of ballots cast, 139; necessary | Mr. Case married Jane Plant of for a choice, 85: Gilbert L. Hewitt re- | Branford, by whom he Is survived, ceives 120; L. O. Smith, 60, and Mr. Hewitt vas declared ele‘ted amid ap- | bl use C. P. Bushnell Chosen. | ¥or second delegate, J. D. Haviland | 6 nated by Frank H. Smith, o ex-Representative rles P, For Infants snd Children. Bushnell by Wood! O. Rogers. | This vote was declared as faniows: | The Kind You Have AM’S Bflngm Whole number of votes cast, 178 necessary for choice, 90; of ‘which Charles P. Bushnell recefved 103, and| DOATs the J. D, Haviland 75; and Mr, Bushnell | Signata.eof was declared .elected, He was not known to have | with two sons, Elmer and Edward Case, and a daughter, Mrs. P. M. Vermass, all of icago. There are two nephews, H. §. Case of thiy city and George Case of Hartford. George F. Wall. At 1215 _o'clock Friday morning George F. Wall, aged 39 years, died at the Backus hospital. At his bedside were his wife and daughter, who had tenderly cared for him during a long filness.” Five years ago the deceased became serfously il as the resuit of the death of his four year old child and was unable to work for 13 months. Since that time he has been in poor healtih. He was employed from last June to October at the Thames River Specialties company, when he was forced to leave his work. He was a patient at the hospital for about 10 weeks. Death was due to pernicious anemia. During his long illness Mr. Wall bore his suffering with remark- able patience and fortitude. He was a native of Lebanon and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Stokes Wall. He became a paper- maker and worked at the mill in Chaplin owned by the late C, D. Brown- ing. He became an exnert at his trade, ranking among the best in New Eng- land. For 11 years he was employed in the Uncas paper mills in this city, and also worked at Windsor Locks, South- port and Evergreen, L. I. pole, Mass., and Philiipsdale, R. I. had’ charge of the work of ins the machinery at the plant of Thames River Specialties company at Montville. He was marrled in Colchester to Mae E. Ryan, by whom he is survived, with one daughter, a_student In the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic. There 18 also a brother, R. B. Wall, of New London, and three sisters, Mrs. Timothy Collins of Uncasville, Mrs. Augustus Adams of Arctic, R. I, and Mrs, J. M. Dunne of Pawtucket. Mr. Wall was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. of the «Good Shepherd at 4.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, taking his text from Galatians vi:12. He sald in part discharged his duty without that in- tense suffering, without the thorns, the of the guilty, He gave up his life that man might have eternal life and be 4 t led to know and love God. The third {8nd Willlam H. Allen and amounts fact to note is there on the cross one | g — — — ] could behold a holy submission and a triumphant confidence on the part | of our Lord; and the fourth fact to note is that we behold there omnipo- | we sivertien mxsnflvas Ifia tent and universal love. Love it was | that athed forth the influe of the cro: Love it that was vic- rious over sorrow, me and pain. tie s sign of man's 1 emblem of m on to God. alva ‘s~ recon- cilia Geod Friday Services at St Church. Patrick's Good eiebrating the mass of -sanctified at 8 o'clock, hav sistance of R Treanor Grumbly in the of the vencration of the cross. hoir, directed 1 sang without organ 2 At 3 p. m. there were stations of the cross. In the procession when the blessed | sacrament was returned from the r positc main altar the childre | daintily dressed in white, were und direction of the Sisters of Mercy from the parish school. Large congrega- tions attended the services, Patrick F. 45, of Pawtucket, R. L, a mill operative, was taken to the almshouse Friday from a Greeneville boarcing hou He had locked him- self in & room there and imagined there was a crowd af him with sticks and stones. He went quietly with Super- numerary John Donovan, who was sent after him when the landlady of the house complained to police headquar- ters. On Motorcycle Run. Ten motoreycle enthusiasts of enjoyed a ride to Saybrook this and <il ger, Edgar Welden, I'rank Lovell and Timothy Fields. Charged With Forgery. A young man 15 old, whose people live in Franklin, was locked up at police headquarters Friday, but re- ed on bail during afternoon, charged with forgery. The offense, it is claimed, was com- mitted last February, and the amount invalved is under $5. Sure Way to Remove Freckles and Eruptions (From Fashion Record.) Some women have skin of such tex- ture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines . At guch times if one will procure an ounce of common ercolized wax, apply this before retiring, like cold cream, she can easily overcome the tronble. When the wax is washed off next morning, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire cuticle is removed in this way in about a week, with all its defects, bleach »my o ould 80 ¢ etely ren neath the out 1 a solution of sax- in % pint witeh ective face bath writing from Fast | { suys, “I wish to tell you Vi for today! He was a faithful and industrious | Bellevue Training school for Mhle employe and was held in high esteem | Nurs On September 7, 1910, Mr by those for whom he worked. He |Norris entered the Creighton College enjoyed a wide circle of friends and | of Pharmacy, graduating in 1912. While was honored and respected by all who |at Crelghton he was a member of the knew him. All express sympathy for | Creighton University Glee club and the bereaved family. president of the Pharmacy class 2 R of 1912, At the lnst Nebraska State oard examination Mr. Norrig, with FOUR' IMPORTANT LESSONS - one other member of the class, recefy- FROM THE CROSS|ed a naverage of $8.6 per cent, the SR et highest rating given. Afternoon Sermon by Rev. J. F. Cobb e hnaliici at Church of the Good Shepherd. Poquetanuck Noti e % Miss Bessie Miller of Norwich Town The Cross of Christ was the subject | spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred upon which Rev. J. F. Cobb spoke at [ Ray . the haif-hour segvice at the Church| , Mre. A. H. Williams has returned There are four lessons for us and ok four facts which grow dut of the| old Taylor store is about half events of Good Friday, when our Lord It is 125 years old and 18 was crucified. to be replaced by a modern residence As we contemplate that scene We|hy Charies B. Lucas, who will reside cun first see there a manifestation of | there. Lucas will alter the barn urfaitering adherence to duty No|on the place into a garage Goubt he would have been glad to have| A new compressor in the dresser scourging, and the cross, but he was d A. Lucas has returned from sthmissive to the Father's will. ‘Not in Baltic, my will, but thy wiil be don | Fred Grenier of Rockville is spend The second fact and lesson is that|ing Eas s in the village. of self-sacrifice, for it was not for himself that he suffered the pain, th 1h the: Prolate Courts mockery, suffering and death. It was| ik . ! g citare | . The appraisal of the estate of Mrs. for the good and everlasting welfar la B. Il;lllll.xh}lnn has been filed in PERVASIVE HOLIDAY SPINIT. Buying Brisk on Friday, Bug to Reach a' New Record Joday— One Last Suggestion, Those stores that kept open Friday did a very satisfactory business, but the real bulk of the Easter trade will be done today and merchants have pre- pared for lively business. Up to Fri- day night it was the general agree- ment that there never had peen a bet- ter week of good, steady, splid buying in fancy as well as staple’ lines, and lots of money is going to hands today, and merchants are r to make a big effort to receive a good share of it. Weather conditions prom- ise to be ideal for shopping, stocks are excellent and varied, the holiday spirit is pervasive and something of a Spring impels buyers to get out after new, fresh, enticing goods. In the last hurried th advertising columns of The are filled with helpful suggestions! Read what merchants have to of- Save worry, nd mon- ey! Let The Bull s do your work of E: moments er selection! RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING. sed Nebraska n With High The Omaha Druggist for March hus the following interesting note concern- ing a former Norwich boy, son of the late John Norris, a likencss of Norris appearing with the notice. James S. Norris was born in Nor- wich, Conn., in 1884. In November, 1904, he entered the Bellevue hospital New York city, and graduated in June, 1906, as graduate nurse, recelving registered nurse diploma in New York City. Untll 1909 he was afilliated with from a visit of a few day: in Providence. J. W. Martin has taken empio as fireman at the with friends yment Norwich state room of the B. Lu instailed & Co. mill is be- ths probate court by Col. C. W. G Promises | T¥ | Incidents in $ ‘hange | ~Miss Louise B, Meech is visiting " Teady | friends in New York. elation after a long and trying winter | is the guest of Norwich relatives. Bulletin | week in New York, | oyt which is all administratrix. ociety | i i <54 v € ‘Mrs. Horatio Bigelow spent Thurs- day with relatives in Boston. { Charles Lewls of Cumbridge, Mass,, Dr. E.EMMOIMSN ' returned after spending part of the Thomas Brown of Trinity college is passing the Easter vacation at his home on Otls street. 3 Arthur Bunnell of York s spanding several days with ois mother, Mrs, Edward H. Linnell of Broadway. Miss Lucy Loring has after spending several m1 :lnur, Miss Nellie Loring, in Bes- on. Mrs Sheldon Peck of New: J., is the guest of her mother, Charles A, Burnham of Lincols nue, N, Mr. and Mre, William C. and the Misses Reynolds of Center, Mass., are guests over Haster of relattves in town. Williem Habelkotte, Henry Phillp Welles, Louis Porteous Ralph Howe are hosts at & dance to given at the Norwich club Momdsy evening. . Miss Frances Bacheler, teacher the art department in the high school, and her sister, Miss riel Bacheler, a senior at Wi college, were guests Friday of aunts, the Misses Bacheler of Town street. e — NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offen you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money;. we do all the rest, The Thames Loan b TrustCa. The Bank of Frisndly Helpfalness Some FANCY LAMBS for Easter, also Turkeys, Chick- 207 Main St Love it was that broke forth in pr er of eness and appealed in Uiwe silence (o the testimony of deeds. The cross then the exfubition of God's love 1o man. So let the cross of Christ, which be- came a glorious cross, (ransformed n that of disgrace, let it be to us 4's more than a symbol. Let its life and h AVY, its spirit reign withinaus, Let us hold those inter garments Most men in the Easter parade to- morrow will be well dressed, and the eturn Frida rtin; about 130 T T e siore ot " pen- | best dressed men will be the men who dleton, Jr. The following made up the | buy their clothes in this store. party: Roy Simpson, William C. Bode, A % 5%, Ralph Wilson, ¢, C WATCH and SEE if this isn't so. Andrey mer Hill, Richard ¥illa- | Notice the fit and hang of the clothes. Handsome, conservative Suits Men of Affairs. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to $30.00 Smart, Snappy Suits for Swell Young Men. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 to $25.00 1912 styl 3 to 17 years. $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 to $10.00 CORRECT HATS, SHIRTS, NECK- WEAR, HOSIERY N, The Home of Hart Schaffnér & Mary fine clothes. for for the small. man from every treckle or blemish. The new | surface is smooth. clear, fresh looking. SHOE SPECIALS | No pain.or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatmer 1 case of & which sink be- Today, Saturday iHoney and Tar Compound cured me of asthma, I had a severe case and tried almost everything. “me bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar vom- pound relieved me and the second bot- tle completely cured me, and 1 have not had an attack since.” §00d Co, Lee & Ou- | { Men's Shoes special at $2.00, $250 | and $3.00 Ladies' Mine Shoss special at $2.00 and $2.50. We have the exclusive sale of La~ dies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords. See the new Spring Styles at $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street MURPHY & McGARRY, | things for food. It's time to shed |People’s Market 1 ens, Fowls and lots of nmice Let us have your orders. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep Hamillt;;lm Wateh The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Fergus; & Charbonneav FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS When making your Easter purchases today don’t forget our extensive line of seasom< able merchandise. A box of Blnt:i & Van Buskirk’s Imported Crystals ized Fruit, a jar of Stuffed - Figs, or a box of Stuffed - Raisins would be very acceptas ble. These goods are fresf and in attractive boxes. A piece of Hand Wroughl Jewelry or a handsome Shaps, ping Bag would be an appeos priate gift. Look our line over Beford you decide. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER N TOWN / DELL-HOFF CAFE From 2 % DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. Is Geer's ¢ e 45 T H b