Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1912, Page 7

The Bulletin, il 10, 1912, Haary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Norwich, Wednesday, Apr The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will cenfer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair, with rising tempera- ture; moderate to brisk west to north- west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and warmer weather will prevall, with light to fresh westerly winds. becoming varia- ble, followed by increasing cioudiness, and on Thursday unsettied weather, with stght temperature changes. Obsarvations in Nerwich, The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature the barometric changes Tuesday LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED Saturday Candy, 29¢ a pound and DUNN'S PHARMACY, | 50 Main Street Ther. Bar. T a a2 12 m. 6 p. m “en . Highest 42, lowest 30. Comparisons. for Tuesday: rising temperature. sday’s weather: Cloudy; m orld Predictions weather =3 Fair slight snowv rising temperature. Sun, Moom w Tides. . Sun || High I = Sets. | Water. || Rl ] bm | & m | am 1y Cleaner and Dyer Ty e 9 9 | 631 || 252 || 139 157 Franklin St ool sa ) o3 a6 || A% e 13 Y s1s | e " 630 [ 34 i il 810 a6 || 7os | o SUITS PRESSED 50c Six_hours after high water It 1a low ude, which Is followed by 800 tide. Our Wagon Calls Everywhera GREENEVILLE NEWS Father Mathew Society Observes Thir- teenth Anniversary—Personals. Typewriting has hnnnfne an EIACT - SCIENCE The Father Mathew Total Absti- soclety observed its thirteenth miversary with an appropriate cele- fon ‘Tuesday evening in Union hall, s of the society and frien members of St. Mary's and St. T. A. societles of Norwich, Heart and St. Veronica's T. socleties of Taftville, invited being present, the entire com- numbering about 300, The hall s prettily decorated for the occas- with red, white and blue shields «nd_purple and white streamers sus- pended from the ceiling. The pro- grammo was opened at 8.30 o'clock, When President Joseph Bellefleur gave brs and Anne's Sacred \ euests, pany HATTIE L. JEW Pablic Stemographer #md Shorthand Tencher. Main St aprid ’ LY 4{11]“{] address of welcome, after ALL IN & | whici hie spoke briefly on tho history . d organization and the work it s accomplished in the thirteen years o A orations and | of iis existence, Seated on the plat- 1 10 see | form hesides President Belletlour were | af and ling Paints President Mrs. Mary L. Sliney of the St. Cecilia’s T, A, soolety; Miss Louise president of St. Veronica's so- Katherine Donahue, pres- Anne’s T. society; Casey; William president of St. Mary's society; Joseph A. Donnel- Iy, chairman of the entertainment committee; ex-County Director John Connolly; Miss Helen C. Sullivan, surer of St. Cecilia’s society. P, F. MURTAGH West Main St. cellent wotk which it is doing. The nce of elc ction stra County Director of the C. T. A. i - | U, J. J. Connelly, gave a short ad- dress in which he congratulated the NOT[CE society on its fine condition and the | e e programme follows Father Mathew T. duet, Lullaby (by A spectal request), ‘Mra, Mary L. Sliney, Miss Now is the time to have ynur‘ Automobiles and Carriages| k:thryn T. Siiney; recitation, The y : Song of the Market Place, Miss Helen Painted and Repaired. ', Bullivan; baritone solo, If T For- g R s | et. Horace F. Corning: remarks, by an County Director Walter G. Casey; s0- irwork 3 | 1o, Just Dreams, Miss Mary E. Hartie; fon. s0lo, selected, Joseph Sheridan; selec- ¢ tions, the Sodality quartette; humor- Horseshoeing and General | ous recitations, Riley in the Pitcher fhincid | Box, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hen- epairing. | nessey at Coney lsland, W, H. Mec- A ning and repairing iy g pand st | 7 the conclusion of the programme : | refreshments of orangeade and cake were served, and dancing was en- | joved until midnight, music being fur- i T | nished 1y the Father Mathew orches- | tra, composed of Nicholas Speliman, 3 plano; Alphonse Bellefleur, cornet: M. B. RING | Horace Corning, violin; James W. | Mallett, clarinet. During the inter- 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. ssion several pleasing numbers | were rendered by the Glee club of St, | Cecilia's society, | o officers of the society acted as ushers. At the door were Eugene| Barry, Fred Lemoine, Bernard Ryan, | Frederick Cartier and John Shea, The refreshment commitice was omposed of Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Mr Wil Ryun, Mrs. Alphonse Belle- fleur and Joseph Portelance, Joseph Lad charge of the decorating all and was ably assisted by am the omas Shahan, Patrick McMahon, | wrence Noian, Walter Donovan, Gladus and Fugene Berry. ntértainment committee who arranged the delightful programme, smposed of Joseph A. Donpelly, chairman, Louis _Combies, Leadore James S. Murphy, S. J. Fahey Jumes McNerny and John J. Shea. A10-cent package of NoNE Sucr MINCEMEAT TLIXE MOTHER USED TO MARZ " has made two thick wholesome, savory pies, since 1884, MERRELL-SOULE (O, EYRACUSE, NEW YORK Personals. 1 H. Fltzmaurice is ys In Hariford. pend- hier of Central avenie i from a business trip to Prov- { ~ | Johi Walsh of Trinity college is ling 5 few days at his home on Main streat Goeso Puzrled by Cold Weather. By an observer at Trading Cove the thermometer at 3.15 Tuesday morning Was reported at 36, three degrees be- low eezing. He sald that the wild | | geese ich were flying over on their way north seemed to be confused and some of tive flocks headed south again, ! which he thought might be caused by the cold snap, causing them to think they had made a mistake in their reck- oning and had started north too soon. For the past week wild geese in large flocks have been heard flving each by the Norwic M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and D orating All Work Guaranteed. or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftviils, Conn. north | men Prices Right. Tel. 1042-2 fo— vChilae; Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda' Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. fgwaxn t3enes D00 F ¥ atts 55 1 Watts = runerat atts $1.10 A ER B Manufactured by the General Eieetric | Dirgetn: | and Embaim3 Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadw: 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bicg, Tetephone 641-3. . Ta Assistant Landscaping e 116 Broadess opp. Telephone €41-3. 1t you niend t 3 WHEN you want (o Dut ¥pur pust- tmes areesmovses. | GRis SIEE (S PR G T A apris U, F. ERNST, Mgy, \ng columns of The Bullsti» | King's Daughters In Annual Meeting Circles of City Union Report W. Davis and Mrs. H. F. a Year Full of Work—Mrs. A. Palmer, Secretary and Treas- urer, Complete 9 Years in Office and Retire. With an attendance of about 75 members, the annual meeting of ¢ union, The King's Daughters, was held on ‘Tuesday evening, beginning ai 730 o'clock, in the soclal room at the Church’ of the Geod Shepherd. The chairman, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, called the meeting to order, and the brief devotional exercises were open- ed with the reading of a Scripture selection and prayer by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the church. After the singing of the opening hymn. Miss Ruth Beebe presided at the plano. After the singing of another hymn, Mrs, Dewley took charge of the meet- ing,’ and the first business was the roll call, followed by the reading of | the minutes of the secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis, Roll Call Responses. The following circles, responded to the roll call with their usual Secrip- ture verses: Charitable; Class; Comfort; Euphe- mia; Ever Ready; Grace; Hope; CIff Dwellers; Loval; Loving Service; Heartsease, and Home chapter. But one circle, Sophy Weitzel, had no representative to answer the roll call. The secretary then presented the annual report in which she mentiened the details of the three business meet- ings and one social meeting held dur- ing the year. Through iliness, the treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, was unable to be present but her report was read by Miss Bee- be. It showed a balance of $1 at the Deginning of tLs year, total receipts of $48.28, and a present balance of $17.42, Mrs. Hegekiah Perkins reported ready responses when she asked for contributions for special beneficiaries of the City Union, and a good report was made of another beneficiary in charge of another committee, Registration in Thres Counties. Mrs, John Kukla read a statement from Miss Lucy Geer, the county sec- retary, upon the membership In New London, Windham and Tolland coun- ties. Two new circles in Jewett City had been added during the vear and the total registered membership of New London county was 574, of which Norwich claimed $36. Windham coun- ty has 140 members in 7 circles, Tol- Iand county 12 in one circle, and with the few independent members the total for the three counties is 747. The alto solo, Beside Still Waters, was rendered by Mrs. Cora B. Beebe, to the pleasure of those present. Reports from the Circles. The annual reports from each cir- clo followed, beginning with Home chapter. In brief the reports were as_follows: Home Chapter—This has a member- ship of 97, of which 17 was honorary and 80 active. Three losses by death referred to were of Mrs, Sarah Church, Erastus Gardner and Miss 8. A. Meech. From the last nzmed a acy of $950 has been received and including this the receipts were $1,089.92 for the year. Buphemia Circia—Many appeals for help had been answered, one of these Ballington clothing. } responses being to Mrs. Booth with a barrel of Thanksgiving dinners had been given and the olrcle has been active in vis- iting. Through three food salés over $49 was realised and over $30 from a rummage sale and §130 from a Christ- mas sale. The membership is 34. Comfort Circle—One of the mem- bers made an informal and brief re- port of work. Grace Circle—A membership of 27 in ths circle was reported. The cir- cio celobrated its 17th anntversary in the past year. There was deep loss in the death of the circie's treasurer, Mrs. W. F, Hill the leader, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, mentioned with regret, A cash balance of §54 was reported. Class Circle—It has held _twenty meetings in the year and has had the same leader for its twenty years of existence. Varled lines of work had been engaged in. Hope Circle—It has 14 active mem- bers and 8 honorary members. The circle had done varied lines of work, filing its assignments at the hos- pital and doing other helpful deeds. Sophy Weitzel circle—Ten meetings have been held and much work in various ways has been dome to help worthy beneficiaries. Ever Ready Circle—It has a mem- ership of 14, and made a financial success of entertainments and sales. The circle had given enjoyable day The resignation of | was | for the Johnsen home and had remem- bered different shut-ins at holiday times. Clff Dwellers' Circle—This eircle has added three new members and has ten active and five assoclate mem- bers. Flowers have been sent to many and their dark days brightened. Heartsease Circle—It has now a membership of twelve and has made $10 from a food sale and given sock At present they are working for ob- Jects in the south. Other money has been raised in the past year for the work of the circle, Loyal Circle—The circle limits its membership to twenty, and has three honorary members. A Christmas sale realized $60. Mzny have been helped and contributions made to the Salva- tion Army. A large amount of work was shown in the year. Loving Service Circle—Has brought pleasure to many during the year, re- porting helpful attention to several old people, buying pieces for three auilts from an old lady who could be helped that way. Charitable Circie—The circle has held twenty meetings with average at- tendance of twelve. Services have been conducted at the hospital. The circle appropriated §25 to the Shelter- ing Arms, the money being used to do over the dining room. From the annual sale, the proceeds were $25, and the circle will pass its 25th an- niversary next year. General Conventlon at Louisvill The solo, Just As I Am, was well rendered by Mrs. Cora Beebe, fol- lowed by the reading of the call for the first general convention at Louis- ville, Ky., beginning May 10. One delegate for every 100 members is the proportion allowed. County Conference at Jewett City. Mrs, Kukla read the announcement from the county secretary, Miss Lucy Geer, for the 9th annual county con- ference in Jewett City with Dorcas circle, and Mrs. W. H. Dawley was elected the delegate. The conference tso ‘Wednesday, May 22, beginning at 10.30, Miss Cress Speaks for Cleaner City. The leader called upon Miss Har: riet G. Cross, president of the W. C. U, who sddressed the City Union upon the need of a correctien of some objectionable things to be found on the city streets, the suggestion follow- ing a vote taken by the W. C. T. U. at a recent meeting to endeavor through letters to city officials. In response to a question as to how The King's Daughters might assist, Miss Cross answered that The King's Daughters as organisations might sign the letters of protest. One of the thinge that the W. C. T. U. was ob- iecting to was the slovenly condition of the billboards around the cigy, said Miss Cross, and Dr. Lucille James, on behalf of the purlty department of the W. C. T. U., placed emphasis up- on the cleaning up of the city from the houses of ill-fame. The matter was left for dlscussion by the individual circles, the leader suggesting that housecleaning seemed quite n_woman's line. Mis. H. A, Allen read brief extracts from w letter from her sister in Mem- phis, Tenn., of flood conditions there, and Mrs, Allen suggested that some of the circles might like to make a contribution for this purpose, Election of Officers. After Miss Helon Hamilton and Miss Gladys Fiske had been named as tell- ers, Mrs. W, 8. Allen, chairman of the nominating committes, reported the following list, who were elected: Chairman, Mrs, W. H. Dawley; vice chairmen, Mrs. John Kukla; record- ing secretary, Mrs. A, R, Blackledg corresponding secratary, Mrs. W. K. Canfleld; treasurer, Mrs., Hattie Cot- ter. Mrs. Allen raised a gale of laughter as she told of the troubles of the { nominating committee in making up the ticket, and the candidates were | elected_unanimously. Mrs, W. H. Dawley is elected chair- | man for her fourth successive term. Two of the former board of officers | retire, Mrs, A. W. Davis, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. H. F. Pal treasurer, both having been parti larly efficient officers for nine years in_suecession. The meeting adjourned after pass- ing a vote of thanks on motion of Mrs. A.T. Utey to the entertaining church, | the singer, and the retiring officers. BIBLE CLASS OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Supper and Social Heid at Home of Miss Mary Richards. On Monday evening the members of the young men's Bible class of Christ Lpiscopal church enjoyed a fine supper and soclal gathering at the home of Miss Mary Richards, through whose efforts the class was started. During the evening the Rev. T. Calvert, who has taught the class, gave the bovs a statement of his appreciation of their co-operation with him and pre- dicted a bright future for the The following officers were elected President, Earl Loudon: vice president, Benjamin M. Bruce: secretary, Homer Toudon; treasurer, Manley H. Hitchon. Those present wera Mlss Mary Rich ards, the Misses Osgood, Rev. T. K. Ualvert, Franklyn T. Lord, Benjamin M. Bruce, Homer Loudon, Kari Loudon, Manley Hitchon, Howard and Arthur Collins, Tyler Rogers, Frank and John Ulmer, Channing P. Huntington, Wal- ter B. Crooks and Emerson Jones. SHETUCKET RIVER WALL. Steady Progress Made in Wall Build- ing and Filling In. The derrick and engine used in the constrnction of Shetucket river he foot he new wall at the public dock of Rose place has besn mov forward so that the work on put ting up another section of wail can be pushed As fast ed of wall is S oealt tole 1o rick forward and contin he wall building Prominent Dactor's Best Prescrip tion Easily Mixed at Home. your drugi ge of compound (in original wea sckage) and one ounoe of syrup of | Rareaparilia-compound. Taka these iwo ngredients home and put them into a halt pint of good whiskey, Shake the bottie and take a tablespsonful hefore meal and at bedtlme” This is d to be the qulckest and Best remedr the medical profesaisn for m A0d backeshs, Good re o after ihe firs) dose. If your druggist does have Torls campound t for o in stock he will get houts trom his whelesale ouse. Don't be influenced a patent medicine o it nstead of thi ist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce. sealed, vellow package. Hundreds of (he worst cases were curad here by this preseription last winter, uilt | ou in a few | FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION OF TAU PHI SORORITY. Held at the Home of the Misses Pen- dieton, Preston Plains. The first annual reception of the Tau Phis was given at the Maples, Preston Plains, the home of the Misses Pendle- ton, on Fridey evening, April Gth. At 8 o'clock 23 guests were received by the patronesses, Mrs. Eckford Pendle- ton, Mrs, J. Kellogz Hall and Mrs. Ap- pleton Main, and by members of the sorority, the Misses Marcia, Mildred and Jessica Pendleton, Gertrude Main and Helen Hall A novel feature of the evening’s en- tertainment was conversation pro- grammes. During intermission cake and ice cream were served. At {he cloge of the programme an advertising contest took place. The prizes were won by Miss Helen A. Starkweather and Harold P. Robbins. The ushers were Lester Main, Sldney G Bert Hood. The guests present were the Misses Sophia B. Hollowell, Ruth A. Richard- son, Hattte E. Bennett, Angeline M. Hall and Bates, Josephine W. Hollowell, Fern 1. Richardson, Hattie I inile, Hele Starkweather an g¢: S. Bro liam H. B. Da nt Coddington Swan, John P. Floyd I Main, George 1. k ichardson Silas Brainard Repaired. Schoong Schooner Silas Br Stoddare r, the ice ha nard, whi harf ‘most ng cut her oading cordw ng back in commission again. Th dn ird was buili at Portland on the onnecticut river/in 1345 and fs said 0 be the oldest vice on this part of the coast the old schooners with ondon mariners are familiar fore the Brainard, She has had ew keel put on, planking which w cut renewed and her underbody ha been recaulked, so that she will prob- | ably be able to complete & woo | ing contract during the summ ) was of the vessel {n active ser- ot Gift to Historical Society air Newton of Naplervilie, Iii made the New Lendon County Histor- fcal society a gift of a vaiuable his- toriesl book. It is entitied The New- ton Family of Coichester. The bouk is @ hisjory of the Newton family from 1638-1911 Newtons were promi- nent peobls in the doings of Colchester |and vicinity for generations. Major | Isras Newtan, ane of the family, was en officer in fhe Indian war and was iilled in an engagement, Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. Potier has been glving hearings to dealers charged with selling short- welght butter { | ing his recent stay in Washington he PECK —In | club _quarters in { will accompany GALLAUDET WILL DEVELOP HYDROPLANE NEXT. Norwich Aviator Plans for the Future Men’s Association Ad- Before leaving here for the Hemp- stead Plains aviation fleld, on Long Island, with his new monoplane, Ed- son F. Gallandet stated that he still Intended to proceed upon the develop- ment of his hydroplane, which he <completed last July and tried out on the Thames river at different times during the summer. Through his in- terest in bullding the new Gallaudet monoplane, the hydroplane had been temporarily put aside, but he expected to resume work on it later and bring it to perfection. While Mr. Gallaudet’s achievements in the science of aviation have givep Norwich its first active avator, since he holds hoth French and American licenses, the Norwich Business Men's assoclation has taken up the matter of endeavoring to secure an aeronautical coneern to locate here. H. R. Branche of *the industrial committee, whose other member {5 T. C. Murphy, Wwrote an_ advertisement for cation in aeronautical magazines ‘at their own expense, and through W. . Stebbins the following sdvertisement has ap- peared in one of the aviation week- “The Norwich Business Men's asso- clation, Inc, is desirous of getting in touch with a reliable aviation school; one desiring a factory site and fiying course preferred. This Is because the beautiful Thames river, 14 miles in length, midway between Boston and New York, offers unusual opportuni- tles. On the east shore are the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford raliroad; on the west shore lie the tracks of the Grand Trumk, with the best of water front and dockage factlities on any of its industrial sites. The course is the one made famous be- cause of the Yale-Harvard boat races hoving been rowed upon its placid wa- ters for mearly 50 years, bringing with it to this, the queen of New England waters, its thousands of the youngest, fairest, brightest and best of human- ity, and focusing the eyes of the en- tire word on this-same-1¢ miles of the ‘Rose of New England.’” The same notice is to be used in other publications, from which it is hoped something will result. FUNERALS. Charles F. Lillibridge. The funeral of Charles F. Lillibridge wag held from his late home on the Scotland rosd at .30 o'clook Tuesday afternoon, and many relatives a1d friends were present. Rev. A. H. Wil- cox of this city and Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic conducted the services, There were numerous beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Simon, Christopher, Errol C. and Albert W. Lillibridge, and Stephen and William Austin. Bur- jal was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where there was a commit- tal service. Funeral Director George G. Grant was in charge. Mrs, William A. Trowbridge. At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William A. Trowbridge took place from her late home, No. 4 Tyler avenue, Rev. J. H. Newland of- ficlating. Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs. Wiliam G. Hassleden. There were many beautiful floral tribut The body will be sent this (Wed- nesday) morning to North Coventry for burfal in the family plot. Henry Allen & Son have charge of the ar- rangemente. Mrs. George E. Bell. The Tuneral of Jane M. Bell, widow of George E. Bell, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Tyler Browns, No. 2756 Broadway, at 230 o'clock Tuesdsy afternoon, and the large attendance included relatives and friends from out of town. Rev. Samuel Howe, D. D, officiated. Thers were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were two sons, Everett and William Bell, a son-in-law, Willlam Tyler Browne, and Grant Richmond of Niantic, Burial was in the family plot at Yantio cemetery, where a- commit- tal gervice was read by Rev. Joseph K. obb. Henry Allen & Son were in charge, Miss Susan A. Simonds. The funeral of Miss Susan A. Si- monds took place at the residence of Mrs. F, B. Worcester. 89 Asylum street, at 5 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Rev. Peter C. Wright of the Central Bavtist church officiated at the services, which were of a simple nature. A number of friends of the deceased attended. There were sev- eral beautiful floral forms. The Te- mains will be taken by Henry Allen & Son to Danvers, Mass., for inter- ment this afternoon. Willlam B. Young the body there. Isaac Main, Jr. The funeral of Isaac Main, Jr., took place Tuesday afternoon from the| Third Baptist church, the officiating | minister being Rev. J. Howard Adams of Rockville, who spoke highly of the deceased. The choir sang several hymns, The Dbearers’ places were fill- ed by friends. Burial was in the fam- fly plot, and a committal service was read at the grave. Out of town friends attended the funeral. Mr. Main passed away Sunday morning at his home in North Btonington. He was 33 years| old. He leaves his wife, Nellle Chap- man; two brothers, Amasa M. Main of Preston and Thurman P. Main. He also leaves two daughters and a sister at home with her parents, Jenny Lind Main. RETURNING TO TUNIS. Frank Edward Johnson, Artist and Explorer, Has Mors Work to Do| There ‘l Frank Hdward Johneon, the artist,| scientist nd explorer, who has been the guest of Norwich friends during the Easter season, is anticipating sail- ing next week to return to Tunis Tripoll, where he has further work to do yet. Mr. Johnson had a cablegram from his mother thers last week. Dur- National appointed we. Pr elected a member of th club, which has finsly the nat ers, Supt cwn_patients | hospital for the insane. I | | Nervous Wrecks from Sore Fee Gives Cure | at s thousands of Bosides thers ix gaily £ o pa dispos sriure breakdowns. the heggard face and peevis cat Don't waste a treat tion ur ter Low pound in Water this for fu teen mir utes, gently bbing the simply deijghtiv s‘and c can be pesied ri baniol iling 'feet, get imme- Use this a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past, Caloeide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it. A twenty-five cent package is said to be ensugh to eure the worst ™ NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero Celebrate the Second Anniversary of = The Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Prothero ob-, served the second anniversary of their wedding -Sunday at their home, on! Vergason avenue. After the turkey dinner, for which ten covers were laid, | there were choice selections of music. | The rooms were bright with daffodils, | and the relatives present extended their congratulations to Mr. and Mri i Prothero, and expressed much enjoy ment in the d: Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE Of course, can be remov ment, but the filetions that yi care and attentiun not_eve 1p) any common af- A package of muayaione in & hali- witch hasel. Gently mussage the neck and arms with Lhi; ness, dark and muddy patehes, plmples, rough and red skin will be bani 1t makes the skin smooth, Soft, W charm of the face. annoyance and embarr can be quickly applying delafone puste powdered delatone to cover the hair two or three minutes r skin, and the hairs will be gone, You can avold catching cold by shampooing for the removal dandruff and excess oll. Put 4 cupfu of cornmeal in a fruit jar and mix with it an original package of therox Bprinkle a little on the head and b out thoroughiy. hing will make the hair gro wil), “and treatment kes and beantiful For tired, fest there Mother's Sl has_returned, | Pain in any with friends in | sone DhokAche or s in every home, for it ing from more seriou as theumatism, Ju Happenings About Town. ssment. Rev. John Thompsoen preached Sun- day in Griswold. Miss Josephine Rogers is ill at her home on West Town street, David Dean has moved /from Otro- bando avenue to Town street. Miss Maud Hitchon of West Town street is visiting friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moore moved | last week from Town street to Tafi- ville, Mr. Reid of Willimantic has return- od, after visiting friends on Lafayette street, Miss Jennie Hitchon afetr a week’s visit Montclair, N. J. Charles Perkins of Lebanon is the guest of his nlece, Mrs. Harriette P. Lynch of Town street. Miss Leach has been spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. George ‘Wightman of Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows and family have moved from Broad street, Norwich, to No. 5 Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin were guests early in the week of Mr. and Mre. Stewart Greenman of the Canter- bury turnpike. Miss Florence Bennett has returned | apply, and after fluffy her aunt. Occum. Mrk. Katherine Farrell of YANTIC HAPPENINGS Hatch of 2,600 Incubator Chicks—Eas ter at Grace Church—Prize Cups fo A. C. Jon Pigeons, A most interesting fla®n of Haste p 1%, | chicks came off Saturdey and Sumda to her school in Eagleville, after a|C 8 week vacation spent at her home on| i George Adams’ incubator. which M etranon avene: holds 2,600 eggs. They are of ent breeds and in different cc ments and all very lively. Grace Church Services Services at Grace church were 1 at 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Bunday church was handsomely decorated fo morning service with carnation, ro palms and geraniums, wiich from the hothouse of Winslow llame, The musical progra considered the finest ever gi church. Two solos were re Mrs. Winslow T. Will Miss Anna Engstrom and one mour Qinley. At the afternoon services the niums were given to tne mem the Sunday school and the cut flow ‘were distributed among those who a il in the neighborhood. Boston Prize Cups for Pigeons. During the past wee recelved two prize si ed his pigeons at th show in January. iie na present won by his birds 100 medals. Some of his pigeons worth $60 and make a handso ing. Mins Mary Hust of Thamesville was the guest a day or two early In the week of Miss Mary McDonald of the Canterbury turnpike. Rev, and Mrs, John Thompson and | daughter, Miss Grace Thompson, were | guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Verguson at their home on Vergason avenue. Miss Anna MoNamara goes back to Northampton, Mass., today (Wednes- day) to resume her studies at Smith college, after a vacation spent at her home on Wightman avenue. TAFTVILLE Attendance at Wequennes School— Personals. am, wil wa in th 3 ne gera The following pupils of the Wequon- noc school were perfect in attendance during the spring term: Room 1, Mathilde Stapfer, teacher— Helen C. Aberg, Lydia R. Adams, Ed- win Letendre, Sarah Newton, Maurice O'Keefe. Room 2, Jennie L. Congdon, teacher —Robert Brown, Emma Kay, Fred Meyer. Room 3, Ida M. Desmarais, teacher— abo Heard and Seen. Miss Lend Cahn spent ¥ her sister, Mrs. Louis Charlie Adams, Albert Bibeau, Peter % Schw Brillon, Roger Jowell, Arzelia Létendre, | NG London. - - John Wohlleben. Dr. and Mrs. 1. 1. Tlos irne Room 4, Clementine Graham, teacher | Monday from & wedc ond < t —Walter ‘Abrahamson, Jennie Krodel, | {heir ddughter, Mrs. Charles £ Charles Nolan, Edwin Nolan, Raymond "]{;' oot o ce Pingree. iss Elizabeth Hart of Room 5, Mary E. Hill, teacher—Har. | 18 spending the aster rece riet Graham, Annie Hedler, Emules Le ho‘f{;;‘?m. o i Tendre, Napoleon Le Tendre, Katie am Tague Sunday with his s Charles Kingsley Carden of spent Sunday here with father, Albert Kingsley E. Mortimer Harrison of a visitor in_ the village Poter Nowrocki has purcha fancy Angora goat that Farms. Mr, Leupold, Ethel Murdock. Room 6, Nellie H. Augur, teacher— Henry Blanchette, Willlam Jervis, Hannah Patten, Margaret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow, Walter Thoma. Room 7, Isabella Torrance Service, teacher —Emma Frohmader, Elsie Heap, Clara Krodel, Laura Savage, George Seidel, Edward Sigrist, Loulsa Sigrist, Edmund Williams. Pre g and wi and Mrs. William Robinson an; Room §, Mary Elizabeth Callahan,|8ons, Claude and Percy, were gue teacher — Carrie. Edwards, Thomas | Over Baster of Mre Hobinson's Greenwood, Ruth Heap, Harry Jervis, | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Way of Bozrah Ruth Kupky, Everett Pingres, Lizzie| Carl Bentley went to Peck lollo Puchta, Henry Seldel, Annie Troeger, Fred Williams. and small streams from there dow Yantic for trout. Personals. Mrs, Carl Bentley, Miss Mary Bent 1 lev and Master Carl Bentley w Hartwell G. Thompson of Yaie uni- | 1o¥ and Baster COrl omuey U0 versity is spending a few days at his home on Front street. Brand of Fitchyille. Miss _Marion C. Meegan of Provi- | dence, R. I, 8 visiting her cousin, Mrs. | Katherine Farrell of Occum. | Miss Fidelis Farrell has reinrned South Manchester after sp davs at her ho n Miss Marion South Manchest EADY OOFEING e Bl | ONG WEAR - EASILY:LAID BRENNAN. WATER AND SPARK:PRODF 1912, a daughter to thur J. Brennan of WMARRIED REYNOLDS — MONTGOMERY — In New York city, April 8, 1912, by Rev. Dr. Oldham, Reginald Reynolds of Pittsburg, formerly of New York and | Norwich, and Imogene Montgomery of New York. STACEY — PALMER — In Norwich, March 8, by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace, Rdward I. Stacey, of New York, formerly of Norwich, to Miss Sarah E. Palmer of Norwich. YOUNG — HERRICK — In Norwich, April 9, by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace, George R. Young Worcester, Mass, to Miss Ruth Herrick of Worcester, Mass COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber E, CHAPPELL C0, Wharf and Telephones DIED. WOOD-—In Groton, Ap A Wood, aged 68 ¥ REYNOLDS—-in Norwlch ver H. Reynolds, aged 1 Funeral services late residence, street, Wednesday o'clock. Central this _city Wanse OAL 16 Hain Street, c F : ; n | Free Burning Kmds and Lehig unera : HIII’BCWTS A 0. LATHROP. Office—cer. Market and Shetucket St 12, Tele sne | GRS, T Well Seasoned Wood | €. H. HASKELL. Lady Assistant Telephona call Heney ¥. Churel 328-3. W Smith Allen MEN’S SHOES NEW SPRING STYLES. Beo these we affer st $2.00, $3 50 and | FRANK A. BILL, BRCSdet Go-odis 1 104 Main Strest o J NEWMARKET HOTEL, JoIN A' “0R('AN & wN‘ 716 Beswoll Ave. Meals and Welch Ravebit rved to erder. Jekn Tuckis, Prop. L 43-8, aphone 354 Central Wha sl . and yellow- ite and satiny and preserves the youthtul Buperfluous hairs cause many women These and easily removed by Mix a little th enough water b off, wash the dry of ausf, 1eh this 1ching and should 1 the other day and whipped the brook - NORWICH - 150 Main Street tickly to proper trie beautitier can be made by dissolving an original int | 18 from its use, you When you ed. “Drinking.” the money ¥e save; besides, men are worth more to thelr ers and get hi Costs only $1.00 a box. ‘booklet inters about e 1 i h we Call at our store N. D. SEVIN, & SON, 116 Main Stweed, | f ‘The advantages of union betior demonsirated than in durability of & Buy the | Pearioss { nion Sait. Peerless " — You'll Buy Agate. | | Everything in Underwear —AT= Moderate Prices =k 1 T The Toggery Shop, IAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Cenn. 291 Main St DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You | that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & | Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in meat | and pretty Wall Paper, from Sc & rell t! upwards. | We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you te see |that we are making a strenger bid | than ever before for your patrenage. We also carry the mest complete line of Housefurnishing, Eastorn Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. ‘| Shea & Burke ‘ NORWICH and TAFTVILE. pring Toys BASE BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, TOPS, MARBLES, KITES, SETS, WAGONS, WHEELBARROWS, ETC. NS, EOWIN FAY, frankie Sqware MITTS, GARDEN AY YCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will kuow the exset of your living and siways have he best kind of a receipt in the e~ irned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatrent e~ ded to every depositor whether the account bo large or gmall. Wo solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 85. 42 Bhetocket Stesst, P i WE'VE PLENTY OF HAY,GRAING& FEE( There's no scarclly of Hay, Grale We've plenty of the pricen thed We will be pleasell prices and sssure o v A trml ceder thal 1t Wil he e e o trade wHh h| \ , | ced here 1 the market and a within reasoc | prompt dellve | | | CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. WESTERLY WOUSE, Wines amd Tigwers 4 always in stodk, Trmohes served fres every Sutustg evening, JORN 6. KENTOX R i . & GOy a3 vou ) convince advantage | | b A " A s AR