Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. connected. Contract Work -and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimat Elevator service Rates reasonable. A. N. CARPENTER Commence Street Telephone 171 SPRING Intered {14 arena in Winter Raiment | l‘.ud. There s surely considerable cold ther still to come March | winds are mighty winds, and April days are not the rare and perfect days “Sunkist” rose garlanded June, The price of coal is sailing to dizzy Get a “VULCAN" or less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- | nomical in gas consumption. You will | proelaim it the wisest investment you ever made. Crane's " Gas “REZNOR odor- | Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta~ Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- the famous “Ruud” Instantaneous Water Heater and the latest models of 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good things we will gladly show you. Gias & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ers, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millo at very low prices. Assortment lengths of Cotton Goods and Silks MILL REMNAN JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! IN THE BEASTER PARADE thoze ladies were conspicuously stylish whose hair was arranged by Miss Adles. Norwich ladies have the oppor- tunity to look as smartly attractive as all New York ladies appear, Consult Miss Adles in Norwich this week. NORWICH—Wanregan House. Telephone 704. ApriMwWE SPECIAL EASTER EXERCISES, Classes at Broadway Congregational School Participate in Programme. At the Broadway Oongregational bchool on Sunday, where there was an attendance of 248, the hour was given over t4 & speciul Faster programme, the primary department coming into | the large room with the rest of the| Bchool. Supt. H. B. Cary presided. After the opening prayer by Assistant Supt. H. W. Gallup and a hymn, Supt. Cary mpoke a few words of welcome, and the following programme was conducted: { on Haster Hope and Duty. | urrection of Christ, said Rev | 1y Selection, choir: offering; recitation, ®1st Psalm, school, Hymn 154; rec- station, He Lives Again, Miss May | Freeman's class; song, Kaster Lilies, | primary department; violin duet, Al- | Pine Miss Minnie Townsend | and E. G. Andrews; recitation, ,.m.l Balls, classes of Miss Alble Caulkins | and Miss Bdith Youn, The pastor, Rev. E. 5. Worcester, | addressde the school briefly upon/ thoughts stiggested by the day and Mhe session closed in the usual w | a In Trouble Looking for His Wife. Turcerian Rariack, 4 Texan from Fort Worth, 24 years old, was arrested on Franklin square Baturday evening 9 Policeman Smith and 13 charged with drunkenness and breach of the | peace. He had broken a window with @ stone at a house on Walter street and had stones in his pockets, and it was | clalmed he had struck a man named George Henry on Franklin square. Roriack claimed that he was Jooking | for his wife, to whom he wag marrled nine months ago, but she had left him two weeks ago and he had been told whe was in the house on Water street where he went to leok for her. The door was slammed in his face and he threw a stone through the window 1 | = reialiation. Haife Club Programme, An- enjoyable programme of musie was carried out Sumndav afternoon at the Haile club. Nine delightful num- bers were remdered by the Haile club orchestra. Solos, Dreams, Just Dreams, sud Slewp and Forget, were sung by Miss Mary Vreeman, with Miss Elsie Bogus at the piane. Kugene Calkins with soles, Just for a Girl All the Mige Preeman. Dainty refreshments were served. There was i good ai- tendamce of mempers and their friends. Miss Mary Kane urcanged the ! pieasast eccasion. | tral avenue e Lindletin, Norwlch, Mpnday, April 8, 1912. The Bulletm sbuuld be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. ‘Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- i porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair with rising tem- perature; brisk west winds, diminish- ing. 3 Predictions from the New York Her- ald On Monday unsettled weather, with rain early in the day, will prevail, with slightly lower temperatures and light to iresh northeasterly winds, { lowed by clearing, and on Tuesda weather, with slight temperature changes. . Observations in Norwich, The folloying records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes {in mperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther, 7 a m.. 50 30.09 12 m, 71 30.09 6 p. m. . b9 30.08 Highest 72, lowest 50. Sunday m 30.03 29.94 29.83 m L FEmmys s Highest 63, Comparisons. cdictions for Saturday: Fair. s weather: As predicted jowest 48 Predictions for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness, with showers. and weather: Fair fn morning, clondy in afternoon, with rain, and Hh (| Moon || Rises. BODY FGUND HANGING IN BARN Charles F. Lillibridge, Despondent, Takes His Life While Fam- ily Is Away—Business Troubles that Preyed Upon His Mind. Charles F. Lillibridge, in_his 35th year, ‘youngest son of ex-Selectman Thurston B, Lillibridge, committed | suicide late Saturday afternvon by hanging himself in the barn at his farm on the Scotland road, Norwich Town. The young man had shown great despondency of late over busi- under him. At what time he ended his life could not be ascertained. Under- taker Grant was given permission to care for the body. The deceased w Town July 17, 1877, practically his whole life graduated from Connecticut Agricul- born in Nerwich and had resided there. He | ness troubles tural college at Storrs, and took up The body was found about & o'clock | farming, at which he was skiltul and hanging from a rafter in the haymow | successful. During the last winter he by Waterford A. Simmons, the hired | opened the Farmers' Exchange in the man, who went there to feed the | Chapman bullding on Broadway for hors Life was extinct, but the body | the disposal of his products and en- was still warm and it was cut down while the authorities were notifled. Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Medi- cal Examiner Dr. R, W. Kimball were called and went to the farm together between 8 and 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lill- bridge reached home some time after the hody had been discovered and was gaged in other branches of the pro- vision trade, in which he suffered loss- es which weighed on his mind, and he could not respond to efforts to make him gze things in a brighter light. Eight years ago he was united in marriage with Susan Austin and she survives him with their three sons, nearly prosirated with grief and the | Preston, Charles and Clarence. He audden shock. also leaves his father and two broth- From the facts in the case the cor- | ers and a sister, First Selecaman Al- | oner returned a verdict of suicide dur- | bert W. Lillibridge, Mrs. Dwight L. | ing probable temporary insanity, It | Underwood and Street Commissioner was learned that the young man had | Erroll C. Lillibrid been to his father’s for dinner, his wife | He was of a kind and affectionate and th boys being away from the | disposition, generous and helpful, and place for the day. He had placed a|the sympathy of the community will rope over a rafter, stood on a box and ended his life by kicking the box from be extended to his family and relatives in their deep bereavement. REV. RICHARD R. GRAHAM RECTOR AT CHRIST CHURCH. GALLAUDET MONOPLANE GOES TO AVIATION FIELD Norwich Aviator Produces American Type of Speedy Air Fiyer. ‘Conducts First Service in His New Parish on Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday was a day of special The Gallaudet ne, construct- 4 | import to Christ Episcopal church, be- 1 g~ gt (o8 RECT pogprdgt oo 3 | ing the day upon which the new rector, | 5, 31158 &% I iy ey 1| Rev. Richard R. Graham, recently of | $7¢ BRGP of TSOR K O o 8|8t Paul's, Wickford, R. L, assumed| g *uCeh Was SURACe O isea en 11 his new parish, and at the morning | &% | (""‘ oSl rldrgpe g ey ) 4} 2| service at 11 o'clack the church was | (ooie 10 (he a¥iarion fieid 86 SRR hours after high water It ia low | filled with a congregation consisting of | gt Fuine, tawven LU et BT e whieh tytollowed by/Adod tiee ‘| mempers. of /the. paxiall and "thelr} iy, U Uiiing ton (lie Chelsea with beauty and abundance characteristic | Ut S L B ke T Easter Services in Local Churches. | Of the church at the Easter season, the | Fa CARTD, SR, Kok iy York, ioes fngLeosl Ghamhes. | @(iverunit momorial windawa bapked dn | MBE o o el o TS At the Congregatlonal church Sun. | blooms, the font decorated in pure | Satea pantolener onS 07 duy morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts spoke | ite, and the front of the alter In i B s b o e on. The Bits: Tomb, taning his tegs | Baster lilles, while at the front of the e S from Matthow 268 I e Rl ext| sanctury were tulips in varied colors Tl foritwing S bt WAL B R with palms and ferns. foen achine, Mr. olris Figge 8 3 5 Rev. Mr. Graham's earnest and |Gallaudet in France las attractively decorated - WIth BASer | gonoluriy discourss was une that won | WInter, where ho studied monoplanes "In the afterncon the cantata The |Pleasing comment from his auditors, {closely, completing ome of his own afternco ‘ ’ i 54, Death | Which is built for strength, compac Resurrection Light was presented be- | 1i8 text being from I Cor. 15: 34, ness and high speed. Just what speed foro 4 large congregation e pro- | is swallowed up in victory. He drew | Ress and Just what speed s 5 - * | a picture of the faithful women coming | it Will mal e is not predicting, but gl Boie, A follams: (ORSUINE LT, the gepniclize. (Thetr masiiy Wio | Monoplanes of 4 sleillar pise and pov- S ol ot gonlie s tiate L iagubaliehi dfiiiselt mn tho S of | A2 URY0 madts Sony 80, t¢: 100 slles an Elect} Arthur Blackledge: temor solo|the, World had gone down into the JROUFL. . . e and enorus, I 2 o the Son lof | darkness ‘of the grave, but the Ushtf 7o% o th¢ Sl David, Artpur Bleckiedse and double | L1€Y Shwias they reached that tomb | €@voied tuelr ; o navaly auactiite: belos And Shanis. All Gigey | 88 of &' Tieing and not of 3. sattin | onment ot the biplane, the Cortiss and Tord and Honon, Mre. Wilifam Crows, | Sun. We after all these centurles are | the Wright, but Mr. Gallaudet takes a Jr, M Isabelle Service and chorus: | Petter able to understand the victory {LLD»““ a‘«;dn‘\}f x“! oting hl Jnd algo solo and chor Miss Service. | Of the cross. For us the resurrection ‘;‘ the "1‘ oplane. and s .I)vr:ivx me 1 quartette, O Love Divine, double quar. | I8 the vindication of that master who i"plmm ne that is ready for tette; soprano solo and male quar- his deeds is altogether lovely. |tolal o L tette, As It Began to Dawn, Mrs. Reu- rrection gave him hauk to hxf , Its motive power consists of a 100~ ben T. Potter and Arthur Blackledge s as a teacher in whom they |lorsepower, 1i-cylinder, air-cooled O W G o A la At aaoage: | were justified in placing every confl- | Gnome engine. driving a t ree-bladed 1 Fleteher Brown: eoorane aole. | dence, and in whom we can absolutely | Wooden propeller. Total spread of 31};(: ake! Awake! Mrs., Willlam Crowe, | trust. It is right to look forward to | tWo wings, ex ending each side of the closing chorus, Christ Our Pass- | the blessedness and peace of hP?\'_en, aviator, is 82 feet. Trh(e ]ung‘[]-_ of the N e ML ass™ | but better because more far reaching | machine from the aluminum hood over by Moszkowski, was given by Frank Benson. Miss Elizabeth Crowe presid- ed at the organ. WEDDING Norman-Lund. Announcement was made Saturday of the marriage of Wilfred Norman, Jr, and Miss Kva Lund, both of Greeneville, which took place on Feb- ruary 11 of this year, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. R. Very. The announcement comes as a sur- prise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norman have a newly furnished home at No. 54 Twelfth street, The bride has been employed by the Por- teous & Mitchell Co. for some time past. Mr. Norman is employed by the Connecticut ccmpany and has been a conductor the past two years. He is on the Yantic run. Mr. Norman is a nat ve of Taflvlha 18 and sailed on the U as a musician, He h the world several times. wish Mr. and Mrs. Norman the best of happiness and success in their new iife. S. 8. Missouri s_been around Easter at St. Mary’s Church. The, singing at the 10.30 mass at St. the Mary's church Sunday was of usual high order. Loebmann's m: was beautifully rendered, the many in- tricate passages being sung with pre- cision and smoothness. The joyous strains of the Hallelujah Chorus by Lambillotte was brillantly rendered by the choir of 25 voices. v throughout was well balancs showed careful training. Rev. Fitzmauric W. H. celebrated this mass. Rev. Kennedy celebrated the 7.30 and 9 o’clock masses and delivered an elo- quent sermon on The Resurrection. Services at Third Baptist Church. At the Third Baptwst church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Robert F. ‘True, preached an appropriate sermon By the res- Mr. True, we are given hope of immorta of “meeting our Lord and ones who have gone before. Christ ved us our duty when he said: “Go ly and tell” We must go quick- and spread the gospel among our | fellowmen. There was special music by the newly organized choir. In the evening the Sunday school concert was given at 6.30 oclock. Personal. Miss Florence Carribean and her sis- ter Doretta of Pequot are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. King, of Cen- for one week. rtelance with Edmund P spent Sunday tral avenue. of ‘Willimantic his parents on Cen- 1 at She of his home on L).m l‘u nam spent North Main Attended Wedding in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Suilivan and \Hw- May Desmond were in Boston tending the wedding of Nora Galvin, Miss Desmond's Ch11dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral A_GE_R_ Dirgsty: and Embalmar 78 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telophone §43-3. Prompt service day or night lady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theaire. Telephone €£42-3. -{ forging names and securing §7 that smallest | tNe engine, which makes the front, to is the promise every 2 thing we have done for the develop- | the propeller at the end of the engine ment of the Christian life in ourselves | shaft, is 21 feet. Looked at sidewise, or in the world shall yet spring up |it is seen that the body of the mono- and bear fruit, for God 18 all and in all | plane has much the outlines of a, fish and God shall rule. or torpeao form, from tne rather blunt The special musical programme was | nosed head made by the perforated beautifully rendered | housing over the motor, tapering to boys' choir with notic conical steel framework, or fusel- by Walter O, Krohn and J. B. Jackson. e triag Ehe Gt Dack to In the afternoon af 4 o'clock the an- . v nual Sunday school festival was held, At 900 revolutions per minute, the and girls’ choir leading engine has shown a pull of 370 pounds, The rector addressed the and its gasoline tarks with "'nlh ons city and ofl tank wi in the carols. s school and the mite box collection was taken for foreign missions. allons’ capacity, give a flying radi- s |us of four hours af full speed M'CRUM-HOWELL RECEIVER. The 3 Sk giale the tips. William H. Woodin Takes Place of Mr. b Updegraff, Who Has Been Relieved. |reinfcreed with aluminum bra and — | covered - with- rubberized. cloth. They The following committes o represent sraced to the framework with steel the banks in the reorganization of the | each tested to several tons McCrum-Hov company, for Wwhich | receivers were appointed in Chicago on | The monoplane iz designed to carry March 14, has just been appointed: Al- | one passen hesid e aviator, the. hert H. Wiggin, president of the Chase | passenger sitting on: the seat firectl National bank, chairman; John C. M |behind the aviator. The { Keon, vice president of the National |weighs $50 pounds, ift of 1,2 Fark bank of New York, and Herman | pounds, and a total load of 1,600. Waldeck, vice president of the Conti- |~ The steering apparatus consists of a nental-Commercial National bank of | tail, moving vertically jus foont of Chicago. the propelier and a vertical rudder Inability to realize upon its assets at | moving horizontally. Thig is placed short notice brought about e receiv- | gyer the shaft just in front of the pro- ership, according to statements made Imusr ‘Phe lateral balance of the mon- at the time by officers of the company, | ne is by the wings, who said that the proceedings we ‘.n rich have a cer amount of up part of a friendly programme (endibg |and done motion. The wings are toward a reorganization of the cor- poration. The assets of the company, it was added, greatly exceeded its Ila- Dbilities. Edward Stettinius, president of the Diamond Match company, and ried on a hollow mast | which passes under aviator, The landing equipment is a pair of of finest the seat in the United States district court at n | ture > the monopl. Chicago, and these men were subse- | Joarance and adapt it quently appointed ancillary recelvers | .4 5roung through the for the assets of the company in New York, Connecticut and in Philadelphia. On April 2 Mr. Updegrafl asked to be relieved of his duties as receiver be- out danger of injury, and also facili- ing without so great dangel tates lan week SeMously interforing with the ac- OBITUARY. rangements of the Sodality for ifs annual ball. there, were taken down on Sunday, So that it will now be possible Mra. William A. Trowbridge. Sarah Frances Dates, widow of W for the Sodality to accommodate all |li2m Allen Trowbr died at 6.4 { who want to attend the ball | o'clock Sunday evening at her home The removal of the booths, \\nich"\” 4 Tyler avenue, following a serious {are to be replaced after tonight, was | !/Iness of two weeks. Death was dus accomplished through the kindly inter- | (0 & eneral breaking down of the sys vention of Bank Commissioner Norris | '®T: | . Lippitt and Deputy Dairy Commis- he was born in Haddam Oct, 15, | sioner Tyler Cruttenden, who zof in- and was the daughier of John | to communication w senators and |4 Mary Bates. Sho was married | others in Washington, with the result {Jan. 17, 1361, to Willlam A. Trow- | that the army department was moved | °T1¢ '3)‘I Mrs. Trowbridge resided in {to allow the Sodality to take the|North Coventry for over 30 years. Her | booths down if they wished, and they | husband, who was a farmer by occu- pation, died there May 4, 1892, She came to this city to reside with her daughters four years ago. Her inter- esls centered in her home and she was a devoted and self sacrificing mother. Burviving are three children, Clayton W. Trowbridge of Reno, Nev.. Mrs. George Easterbrook and Mrs. G. May Hanks, both of this city. g Mrs. George E. Bell. The death of Mrs. Jane M. Bell, wid- ow of George E. Bell, of Frankiin, oc- curred at 230 p. m. April 6, at the are to be replaced by the society after | the ball. In the City Court. In the city court Saturday a boy from a neighboring town, accused of on checks, was placed under the super- vision of City Missionary Northrop un- til July 1. Lillian May Wyant, aged 12 years, who has been at the county home and in private families for the past four vears, was accused of being wayward dence of Dr. Wi Ty ne, 2 and was committed to the industrial | Broadway, after ‘.‘lgi;efllferf:"e' e school for girls at Middletown, Mrs. Bell was born in Franklin, April William ~ Caswell, 12, and Ernest |9, 1835, the daughter of Dwight Bailey Cooper, 11, hoth county home boy, land Avis Flecta Cook. She was mar. were adjudged wayward and were sent to the Cemnecticut school fer hoys at Meriden, Policeman Henderson accom- panying them. ried to George E. Bell, in Franklin, and he passed away July 3, 1878. For the last twenty ‘years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. Ty- ler Browne. Mrs. Hell was a member of Park (‘ongregational church and was an active worker in the societies of the church. She was of exceptional- ly fine character, having a most un- selfish and cheerful - disposition. She had’ a re.narkable memory and rare judgment, She is survived by two gens, B. Ev- erett Bell of Windsor Locks, William T.. Beil, and a daughter, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of this city. A half sister, Mrs. Nellie W, Calkins of Hartford, alse — House Blown Down at Passaic, Pasgsaic, N. J., April 7.—One man was | killed, another was badly hurt and several other persons were siightly in- jured when a high wind blew down a two-story frame heuse in Cliften to- night. The man killed was Pony Leonardi of Garfield. A new Jewish colony is te be pianted in Hesron. It will devete itself espe- cially to dairying. iregulation siz cle eels ¢ Walter Updegraff of Philadelphia were |1 iding qu] 7 S ‘”H”,,J;,,, | named as recelvers by Judge Sanborn e Whedls o o ! controls both vertical cause of lack of time to attend to the |, "G AR e’ Dlghion o work, and the court appointed William | fiagy "1 ,’w:,{ by & Ty H. Wooden receiver in his place. i el A e gl hor = is at the central polnt of the body, BOTHS TAKEN DOWN. with one of the gasoline tanks each Foo side of him. He looks out over the Friends Intercede With War Depart- | i\ tank, his head and shoulders p ment for the Sodality Ball. i E a clear sight Booths which were placed in the & S armory by government officers st seph F. Cobb, and a great-grandaugh- ter, Avis Tracy Cobb. - The surviving members of the fam- ily have the sympathy of all in their time of bereavement. Mrs. Henry G. Peck. Shocked were the many friends to learn of the death of Mrs. Henry G. Peck, which occurred at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning at her home, No. 11 Peck street. Mrs, Peck had been sick for 25 days, resulting from malarial Ie)x'er which followed an attack of the grip. )fir Peck was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Wanser, having beén born in New London, her maiden name ‘being Lizzie M. Wanser. When five years of age her parents moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. where on June 10, 1891, she was united in marriage with Henry G. Peck, #nd since that time she has been a resident of this city. She was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, taking a deep | interest in its work and in charitable | affairs. She possessed a beautiful per- sonality, which, with her kind and sympathetic disposition, surrounded her with friends who deeply sympa- thize with the bereaved family in their great Joss. Mrs, Peck was a devoted wife and mother, and her home I flected the mfluence which she impa ed to it. She is surv ed by her husband and one daughter, lette M. at the ademy. 1 by her father, Ira ade his home with her, EARLY MORRING FIRE. Lively Blaze at 42 Oakridge Street at | 245 This Morning. At 2.45 in the two owned by Dennis Bowen, ridge street, and occupied by Congdon and John Kelly, out in the front hall, down stairs, this | morning, from an unknown cause, and an alarm was sent in from box 21 by 2 Oak- broke e | Henry Congdon, who detected the fire. | The tire the department a hot fight, but was speedily put out and tie r rung in 25 minutes. The dari- age, which will be considerabie, is all or and confined to fixtures | | Funeral of Mary Lillian Shugrue— Notes. Mary Lillian Shugrue mother The funeral of reld from the home of he Michael o'clock i in St. Jos um at 2 o'clo friends were pre Sal atives and | ervice was DesSure- Burial ers. was in e Baltic e Funeral I tor George Grant was in Notes. | Donald Smith and Fred Stone were i isitors in Moosup Sunday. Mary Manning has gone to ittend a funeral. A enjoy v of four lo a trip to Oc Al motoreyeli can Beach & ed day and and | | | John_Leclaire ‘I spent Saturday waugan. George Rarlowe Sunday at Atta- M Fidelis farrell of South her mother, 454 Man- Mrs. | Kate Far visiting 1, of Oc Savage and son John of visiting Mr. Savag Savage, of Hunter’ James E Providence are brother, John W, ave: Henry Worce Fontaine spent the week end ter. and in Pawtucket, where e guest of his son, Ermand Fontain he second event in the pinochle | tournament between the Pinochle club and the Sacred Heart A. society will be held Wednesday evening at the rooms of the former soclety NORWICH TOWN Festival of thfii.wrrmmn obnrvad‘ in the Churches—Service Held at! Sheltering Arms—Easter Guests in Local Homes. At the First Metliodist church Sun- | v morning all ‘was in keeping with aster. The audience room had been eancd and freshened, Daffodils, cin- ot house pl nd BEaster lili {were used with pleasing effect. Tt singing, both in chorus and solo parts, was sweet and inspiring. ! J. H. Newland took for his “And he was transfigured before | “He charged them that they | should tell no man till the Son of Man | was risen from the dead.” The speak- | | e woved that the transformed life | | : resurrection life. | rt Iis _iife x.,; | Rev. 80 that they might have and sympathy with oth- In r'n:u\l:‘ he &a of the build- of tcgether thel lifferent pa launching find if it we In our acater-building w mnst have right °s resulting in 'deeds that malke ves worthy of the .z cupy. ¢ at the First Lon‘ gregational church wag of uniform Jence Sunday and the hymns selec from the ©00ks used for the first time contributed v the impressiveness of | the Raster service, | In front of Marguerites, and on x-ulmri pink stock, paims and| a pine were attractively placed. | G, H, Eving took for his text 1 Tnhn xii:34. Dsath is essential to life, 2 There {8 no way ewt from 1v out leaving a step behind you to which ave dicd. Death is God's way oducing us into larger life, must dfe to self here and now DENTIST E. J. JONES| Suite 46, Shannon Buiidiag Take elavator Shetucitet street ap. ‘Frons ie higher, from the ugly | 1 1, from the usele: | cxcept the way of death. | | to the past if we would | iive to a larger future. You can never | take a step in advance, he said, with- | | you of We DR. e THE FINEST 35c DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 1y 2 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connectad SHETUCKET STREET. WHEX you want io Pul your Busi- pess pefore ine public. there i no me- €ium better tnan g gelumns of T | survives: a granddaughter, Mrs. Jo-|er there is in | amber, | beapritui | rat Daniel | 1 no glorious resurrection life. Our charge is to persecute w the death the gselfish spirit. We strong by the surrenders we mmke. The beautiful rese when crushed becomes more fragrant. The glory of the new life ' consists in dying dafly upon a daily eross ard daily rising into a new and high life. The genius of the gospe! Is in the yielding up of self that cthers may tive. This is the spirit of Christianity next door and it is the motive of the missionary on the ether side of the world. “As He died to make men holy Let us die to make them free While God is marching on.” Sheltering Arms Service, Mhe Easter service at the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday afternoon was in charge of %, L. Arnold and the chorus (hmr of the Central Baptist church. G \m. ler read and commented on ighth chapter of Matthew. udprvx remarks and prayer were of- fered by J. T. Miner. Those present enjoyed the songs from the Alexander The singing of Nearer, My God, er by Mr. Ambler Miss Flossie Hal- was at the piano. Handsome and daffodils brightened the At Sacred Heart Church. There was a large attendance at both masses, Easter Sunda S cred Heart church. mass the children’s especially good unison. The flower: the altar were of unu ar. singing tone and perfect nG lights about ual beauty this white, green. (onspicucus e of the altar was the paschal candle on its deco- d stand r lilies, The lights were of rub; blue and arnations, roses, ein- ,, daffodils, sweet peas, tock and decora- most otted a. nmx the who tion =0 pleasing. Rev. C. T. n officiat- ed at both masses, and his inspiring influence wazs noticeable in the fine singing and the effective decorations, M Heavy Holiday Mail. Letter Carrier F. E. Sterry was heavily laden Saturday morning with a basket of packages in addition to the full bag of letters, postcards and papers, many more Easter tokens than in past vears having been sent through the postoffice. News from All Points, Mml Summerer of Attleboro, Mase., guest of friends in town over zier and Mrs. dren of Providence are visiting rela- tives here. Roscoe two chil- and M Charles Spic: we from Otrebando av turtevant street. moved e to of Middletown on Huntington ave- home Hill The Wauwecu school, Miss 5 e of T teacher, begins the spring |r-rm (Monday). b lu»»)hmv- Pmml of Plain Hill n Franklin , the for a guest of Mrs. few days last Herman Ga- Charles D, spent Mass. with his mother, of West Town Hull of Springfield, the week L. end Hull Sarah Mr. and M Rux'un Robbins of Old Lyme spent ter with their mother, | N Mary Robbins of West Town and Mrs. Lewis White and son , are visiting Mrs. er, Mrs, Tiessler of White's grandm West Town street Elisha Staples of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. C. W, Grant, at her home on the Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and little son, Herbert, of Willimantic were guests over Baster of Mr. Tubbs" par- Mr. and Mrs, Woodworth of West Town street. and_ds M. Darling Cant(:nrc Gntafih Stomach Dosing, Sprays and . Douches Have All Failed There is orly ohe way to cure ca- tarrh. Reach fln rl' tender, membrane that 18 m& #‘“ tarrh germs, ul d-tm You Hlfl crevices there is mflv one vlt tl-eml lmno over the infested YO! made and other Listerian anf guaranteed to end the tarrh, mhm,mnpm money backs Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. HYOME] outfit today, as they sell it for only $1.00 and xunn & Your Eyes Require Attention You should not negiect even the slightest indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire easily, if they ), smart or water; 1if you have psin in the eveball, orbit, temples or fore- head, these are all indications of fafl- ing vision and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss ef sight —then why neglect these imdica- tions. ' Consult our Registered Optometrisi at once, who has had many years of valuable experience and invariebly gives satisfaction. Have him thoroughly and sclentifi- cally examine vour eyes. Tf glasses will not correct the Irnperfecfion he will tell you so. OUR mlmfluallty. workman- ship and efficiency considered—are the lowest in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scalt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. For the Latest and swellest corres- pondence stationery see ouwr window display of Hurd’s Lawnette A wide range of tints in a variety of shapes. An extra fine line. CRANSTON & CO. A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, BORN. THE NOVELTY SHOP, SEKATER—In Wiliim April 5. ki et B ol BhoTouah C. L. HILL, 66 Franklin Strest. WARRIE® 8 NORMAN—LUND-1n Norwich, Feb. | [JHOWTUCK AFE 11, by Rev. J. R. V , Wilfred Nor- man 3t to Miss Eva Lund ANITARY 3 ! . cpmiscros v e v | (JPRING WATER. UJATISEYING Wal A ll# 1\.\1.!&{{1»” i| -l dl.\.‘l Mary L. yer, both New Lon o 'l' : % el. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. DIED. | PROK—In this ecity, April 6, 19 e T pm):u M. ‘Wauser, wifs of Hetty G F. C. GEER Notice of funeral heroafter. | b 1] NER TROWBRIDGI te étl into rest, 1 Norwich, April 7, 1913, Sarah Fieus| 122 Srosgect 8t ces Bates, widow Villlam A, Q Tek 30 Norwleh, G Trowbr. e, aged 73 years and months " Notice of funeral hereafter. ered into rest, in Norwich, COAL AND LUMBER. 6, Mrs. Jane M. Bell, widow of ®ge K. Bell, of Franklin, aged 75 and 11 months. | 7 April 9, spml b CALL. \II\‘\ In New London, April 5, “‘ll el 19 via, daugbter of John .unl‘ ¢ ihan, aged 21 days, ! April 1912 f Norman R. Wilcox Bsek B. and Sarah = SMIDDY-—In New London, April 5, 1912, James Smiddy of Montville BLWOOD—In Springfield, N. J., April 3, 1812, J. Frank BElwood, formerly of ' M Greens Farms, n., in his 54th year. LILLIBRIDGE Suddenly, in Norwich, | Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest ‘harles . Lillibridge, in hig Telephenes Funeral from his late home on the Scotland road Tuesday, April 9, at Funeral private. nce papers please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hiain Street, Funeral Directors AND. Embalmers Lady Assistant. Teléephone call 328-8. Heary E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN Shoes and Oxfords, styles, $3.50 and 3$4.00. A Woman's Shoe that's right. Sold only by - BILL, Latest FRARNK 104 Main Street WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines und lLiquors always In stock. Lunehes servea free every Saturday evening. JOHN G, KENYON & CO., Jun290 Proprietors, Coal Lumber COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOC A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It durns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber Teiaphone 384 Spring