Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 7

s Henry Atlen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera Typewriting has become an EAACT SCIENCE The toois that produce the work are the Ribbong and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had If you want THE BEST, try the kind I am selling HATTIE L. JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthand, Teacher., 288 Main St ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before vou select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos and Paints ready for use. Now takinz orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Publie aprid P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 9 West Main St NOTICE Now is the time to Kave your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. You cannot afford to use :arbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 650 Watt 100 Watts Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO ou that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5¢c a roll upwards. We want all to inspect sur Spring line of goods. We want you to ses that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. We also carry the most complete line of Houssfurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are alwa the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and seo them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WESTHELY HOvVSR, Mles, Wines amd ILignors Bhwavs in atesk Renchas served free every Saturday @®ening. JOHN 6. KENYON & C0,, san204 Propristers. New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew Street A Full Line of —J REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPER THE NOVELTY SHOP, © b Wiy b6 Franklin Steset, g H p —_— ] winds. The Bulletin. _— Norwich, Monday, April 15, 1912. —— The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ceo. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New FHngland: Showers Mon- day; warmer in Interior Tuesda; Tuesday showers; brisk east to south Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy, cold weather and rain will prevail, with fresh vari- able winds, mestly easterly, followed by clearing, and on Tuesday partly over- casgt o fair and warmer weathe: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevi; pharmacy, show the changes in pe‘atwie and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunda; - Ther. Bar. 30.12 12 m. 30.20 6 p. m. 30.22 Highest 56, lowest 44, Sunday o a. m. 7 1 ¢ 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday unsettled weather. Saturday weather: with rain in evening. Predictions for Sunday: § p m.. Highest As predicted, _Probable weather: Unsettled, with Sum. Moon uwma Tides. I Sun I _High ]| Meoa || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day a. m. | p. m || a m |l & m 1% 3 7 | 422 16 \ 444 T ] || Sets. 1% X 814 19 | 10.20 |1 9.30 20 ¥ 6 110 | 1043 2 | 5.00 6.3¢ 1l 11 i 1151 Six hours after high water 1t fa low tide, which s followed by Zood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Patrick Mcintyre—Notes and Personal Items, Patrick McIntyre died at 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon at his home, No. 406 North Main street, following an ollness of only ten days. Death was due to heart disease. He was born in Ireland 58 years ago and was the son of John and Mary McKlernan Mcintyre. As a boy he came to this country with his parents, settling in Norwich, where he passed the greater part of his life. He was for many years in the employ of the Chelsea Paper company and also worked for the water department of the city. For the past two years he has worked at the plant of the United States Finishing company, being forc- ed to leave his work on account of failing health less than two weeks ago. He was unmarried. He was a member of St. Mary’s church. He was well known and had many friends in the community by whom his death Is is deeply mourned. Surviving are three Mary Sullivan of North Main street, Mrs. Michael McClafferty of Sixth street and Mrs. Annie Barry of Baltic street, Undertaker Hourigan con- veyed the remains to the home of Mrs. Barry. He also leaves several nieces and nephews. sisters, Mrs. Personals. George Drescher was in Jewett City over Sunday. Thomas McKinley of Pawtucket was a Sunday visitor here. John Farrell August Rydholm ~and were Sunday visitors in Jewett City. Victor Fregeau of Waterbury spent Sunday at his home on Durfey street. Isadore McNulty of Moosup spent Sunday at his home on Boswell avenue Mrs. Jennie McCabe of Whitting- ton avenue left Saturday for an ex- tended visit to Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Mary Timmons has returned to her home on Smith avenue after spending several weeks in Dover, N. J, Mrs. John Kennedy has returned to her home on Central avenue after spending several weeks in Stonington. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Patrick Sullivan and Frank J. Murtha were Sunday in Moosup where the third degree of the Knights of Columbus was worked upon a largs class of candldates. The third number of volume one of The Phoebus has been published by the Phoebus press and is attracting favorable comment. The editors are C. Benjamin Morgan of this city and Thure W. Rydholm of Rockville, the former a candidate for first vice-presi- dent of theU. A. P. A. COUNTY POMONA, New London, No. 6, Patrons of Hus- bandry, Will Meet at Grotom—Fifth Degree. ~ Worthy Master Otte 1. Pultz and Lecturer Woodbury O. Regers have ®sent out the announcements for the next regular meeting of New London county Pemona grange, No. 6, P. of H., which wiill be held with Groton grange, at A U. W. hall, Groten, next Thursday. The morning sessien begins at 10.30 with the regular business session, aft- or which the fifth degree will be cen- ferred in full form Dinrer at noon is furnished by the tadies of Groton grangs st a nominal charge The lecturer's programme spens at 115, to which all fourth degrea mam hers are invited It comprises an address by W, N, Themas, worthy masier of Groton grange; solo by Mrs, Norman Puits, Lebancr grange; iecture, The Bresd ing of Faney Poyliry, with blaskbeard ilinstrations, by Pref. W. H. Card of Manekesios, Cenn.; address, An Ae- catint of Expesiences in the Klondike, By James Caldwell of Bowrah grange; morologue by Bister 1dzzie Celver of Ledyard grange, The hall is only one minute’s walk from the trolley, two minutes’ walk from New London ferry, and five min- uteg’ walk from the depot. o Leaflets were distributed fin St.! Patrick’s church Sunday announcing a mission by the Dominican Fathers, to begin in the church Sunday, April 23, and to continue for two weeks. | Funeral Afl Dirastor and Embalmar 70 Femplilin 8t Bulletin Bldg. Telophene €42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistast, Rosidencs 116 Ersadway. opp. Theaire, Teleshona €42-2. Caught Bufglar On Contral Whar 'MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1912 mission work shouid be taken up with renewed It was recommended that the local soclal service committees confer with the trustees of the churches with a 'hfim Qi !fir;dw was cele W] a,requiem higl Drated by Father McCann. Many rel- atives and friends were present. Mrs. B. J. Gough sang Nearer, My God, fo { yoke Alumnae association Prisoner Confesses. Caught in hiding close to the place he had burglarized and later con- fessing to the burglary when confront- ed by the police with the evidence, Ross Allen, 84, who boards at 10 Thames street, was captured Sunday morning between 2.30 and 3 o'clock by the police on the small wooden plat- form on the side of the building, No. 41 West Main street, occupled by a Greek frult store and directly opposite and across the Yantic river from the Chelsea Boat club house. Came Back the Second Time, Earlier in the morning, Allen had entered the saloon of Markorski & Krupa at 43 West Main street and stolen six bottles of wine and brandy an a violin in a case. When caught by the police, he was lying among the old boxes and barrels on the platform, where he pretended to be asleep, but he had already raised a window in the Greek fruit store on the side of the building next to the river and was about to enter the store when he heard Supernumery Cornelius Murphy coming along Main street in front of the entrance to the boat house. Allen ducked out of sight among the box- es, but not quick enough to escape the eye of Supernumerary Murphy who caught sight of outlines of a man’s form in front of the windoy. At the same time Sergeant Twomey was in the saloon where he and Po- liceman McFadden had found the door open about 2.25 o'clock and they had been making an investigation, since the interior of the saloon show- ed that & burglary had been commit- ted and there was a panel broken out of the back door. Foun Allen Among The Boxes, While Policeman McFadden went to look up the owner of the saloon, Ser- geant Twomey stayed in the building and was coming out of the front door when Supernumeary Murphy arrived and told him there was a man over on the platform. The supernumeary climbed the high board fence that shuts off the platferm from the street, and after some searching with a pock- et electric torch, dragged Allen out from among the boxes, Ross Allen Captured in Quick Time by the Police After Break- - ing Into Saloon at 43 West Main Street—Stole Violin and Bottles of Wine—Other Stolen Property Recovered— The prisoner had nothing on him to implicate him in any crime and he stoutly protested his innocence, but Policeman McFadden had seen him about 2.15 o'clock going through Cen- tral wharf with abundle of things under his arm. It was shortly after this that Sergeant Twomey noticed that the light in the saloon was out, and they found the front door unlock- ed when they tried it. Property Identified By Owner. The policemen started an investiga- tion and located the violin and the bottles of wine, where Allen had hid- den them, the violin being identified by the owner of the saloon. Found a Revolver. After the arrest Supernumerary Murphy was sent back to look over the ground where Allen had been hid- ing and he found there a .38 calibre revolver. More Stolen Property Located. The alert work of the policemen in catching the burglar on the spot and later in following up and locating the goods he had stolen bore further fruit on Bunday when Chief Murphy got Allen to admit that he had shipped a trunk to a certain place in Thames_ ville, and the trunk was secured by Sergeant Twomey and Policeman Henderson. It was found to contain goods which fastened another burg- lary ugon Allen in entering the ele- vator building and stealing a lot of material from the Nerwich Operall and Bhirt company some time aBo, Allen also confessed to entering the eleva- tor building. There was also in the trunk e num- ber of cuts of cloth and a lot ladies’ dresses and sacks, which it is sup- posed by the police are also stolen property, for which they will endeavor to locate the owners. The total value of the goods in the trunk is several hundred dollars, it is estimated. The capture was a fast and clever piece of work over which the police felt considerable elation, and showed that the local force has a watehful ey on evil-doers, Allen is charged with burglary and 18 locked up at police headquarters. SEE THE ECLIPSE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Norwich People Up at Surrise May See the Sun Obscured. arly risers in Norwich on Wednes- day morning will have the chance, if the weather is clear at sunrise, to see an eclipse of the sun, the first near approach to a tatal eclipse that New England has had an opportunity to 8ee for many years. It will be what I8 called by astron- omers an annular eclipse. The sun will appear, when the eclipse Is central, as a brilllant ring of light. At Boston, and in all the New Fng- land states except a southern spot of Connecticut, when the sun rises the disk of the moon will be seen creeping slowly across the circle of light. At first the sun will appear as if a scallop of black was painted at the edge. In a few moments this scallop increases until the disk of the moon covers the entire face of the sun, with the exception of a narrow ring of Nght. Twilight will spread over the earth, but without the blackness of a total eclipse. The eclipse of April 17, though an- nular at all places at which it will be visible, will be a total eclipse on one point of the earth. This spot will be in the sea in the vicinity of the very northwest corner of the peninsula of Spain and Portugal. . A corps of observers is preparing to study the eclipse at the Harvard eb- servatory, but the layman will have no difficulty in studying the eclipse, and without even the aid of powerful telescopes. A piece of blue or smoked glass, just opaque enough to protect the eyes from the brilliant rays of sunlight, 'is all that is necessary. . An interesting sight to watch for in the eclipse will bg the phenomenon known as “Balley's Beads,” a peculiar notched appearance of the narrow ring of light of the sun. This looks like a string of beads. TO COUNT HIGGINS' VOTE. Ballot Boxes from Connecticut Sealed in Vaults at Washington. Under guard, 116 boxes containing 20,000 odd Mallots cast in the election of Representative Higgins of Connec- ticue, republican, were placed Batur- day in the vaults of the house elec- tions committee at Washington and sealed. They will ‘be counted soon to determine the contest between Mr. Higgins and Raymond J. Jodoin. Mr. Higgins' majority was 78 votes. Five armed detectives accompanied the boxes from Connecticut. Cheirman Goldfogie of the house elections commdttes said hefore he laft for New York that on his return he would call a meeting of his committiee to consider the re-count of the ballots now under seal in a room in the lieuse office building. He sald it was not likely that the matter could be getten under way until the week of April 23d. CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. Senater Brandeges Working in Behalf of General E. W. Whitaker, (Speeial to The Balietin.) ‘Washington, April 13.—TPhe senaie pension hill, which was seni tq the house yesterday, contained the follow- ing in fawer of Conneoticut veterans: Joseph . Spencer, East Woodstoek, $34; Michael Hade of Danislson, $24. Senater Brandegee intreduced in the genate g bill for the relief of General B. W. Whitaker. This bill autherises the president Lo appoint General Whit- aker a captain in the regular army and retire him as such MT, HOLYOKE ALUMNAE. Account of Work Done in Ten Years Given by Miss Mary A. C. Avery. The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- held its spring meeting on Saturday with Mrs Donaid B. Maclane of Taftville. After ibe business of the meeling irans. acted, Miss Mary A. C. Avery gave ar interesting account of the work dome by the asedciation during the ten yea of its existence. A social hour f lowed, during whichk dainty refresh- | ed. ments were served. Two violin selec- | tions rendered by Rev. Donald B. Mac- Lano assisted greatly in making the mesting one of the most enjoyable in the history of the club. Owls Gave a Whist. At a well attended whist on Fri- day evening in Owls' hall, given by Norwich nest, No. 1386, 0. O, 0., those to take the prizes were as follows; Firsts, Mrs, Frank Olish, 42, a cut giass pewbon dish; Gus Frest, 42, sn umbrelia; seconds, Mrs, Frank Q, Smith, 38, china spoon tray; P. J White, 40, box of linen handkerchiefs consoiations, Miss Grace M. Kelsey Smith, a geed morning stiek; William Harvey, tie clasp, Ice cream and cake were served by the negular en- terisinment commities, NORWICH AND BRIDGEPORT TO SHARE THE BANNER. Were Tied on Attendance Record. Nol:wk‘h and Bridgeport unions of the Universalist Young People’'s Chris- tian unfon of Connecticut will haye to share possession during the present year of the attendance banner, since they were tied on average attendance at their devotional meetings, asshown by the reports given on Saturdey at the clolsing session of the annual state convention, held at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Norwich Y. P. C, U. is to have the banner .the first six months and Bridgeport for the last six months of the year. President’s Report. The Saturday session of the conven- tion opened at 9.30 in the morning, with the annual report of Prestdent Ernest A. Stuckey of Danbury as the first business. He said in part: During the year there <were held three board meetings, the first at Bridgeport, immediately after the 1911 convention, the second at Norwich in November, and the third at Meriden in March. During December a cammpaign for increased membership was started by the National Y, P. C. U, and during the month of January each local union was supplled with literature each week, with the result that a goodly number of new members was reported from the several unions. At the Bridgeport convention there was reported eight untons. During the year one unlon, at New London, has ‘been organized. Treasurer and Executive Board. The report of Treasurer Herbert B. Reid of Bridgeport showed receipts of $8 expenses of $30.85 and a bal- ance of $47.43, with the dues in the national union yet to be paid. The dues are $53.63, but in addition to the balance of $47.48 there is yet to be re- ceived $28.10, which 18 due the unions. This assures the national union dues. The report of the executive board was made by Miss Edna M. Harris ot New London. Bhe referred to the fact that New London had made applica- tion to join the unton. She gave a de- | talled account of the membership this Year, the total aggregating 271. The church membership is 265. Joined qur- ing the year, 17. Mre. Royal F. Foster of Danbury stated that the subseriptions to On- ward, the union paper, were 89 in the state, 28 per cent. of the membership. Department Reports. ; Postoffice misslons and junier un- ons were reported by Miss Leouise Wabbeok of Stafford, the report read by Miss Harris, and Miss Eleanor Gebrath reperted on devotional meet- ings and Mission study, Fred Champlin of Hartferd report- ed on contributions fer missions. He said the umions had contributed as follows for the year ending March 81, 1912: Bridgeport $22.82, Danbury $6.08, Hartford $12.32, Meriden $30. New Haven 811.98, Norwich $5.0 Stafferd §8.83, Stamford $14.48, Meri- den showing the langest ameunt and Bridgeport the largest percentage. The tota receipis were tgfll.d& Pledges receivad ameunted to $165, $1.38 a head for the membership, making it necessary to have $36 more to equal last year's amount. Danbury Delegation Largest. The credentials committes reperted that eut of the 66 delegates entitled to be present thers were 41. Danbury gent 16, Nerwich 6, New Londen §, Bridgeport 4, New Haven 5, Hartford 8, Meriden 3, Stafferd 1, Stamferd nene, Resolutions. Resolutions presented by the com- view to opening the secial rooms to the young people for recreation and mutual benefit at least one evening & week. The Increase of the ministry by unlon members was advocated. superintendents were advised to in- crease subscriptions. Local It was suggested that the banmer for attendance at devotional meetings be raplaced by a banner for the greatest percentage of increass in the unien. Local secretaries were advised to be prompt in answering correspondence. Tt was suggesled that the pledge to the national organization be raised by sub- seription and that mission study be ciscontinued and the mission commit- tee discharged. Pledges to National Convention. Of the $35 pledged to the national convention, $15 was subscribed as fol: lows: N London $2, Hartford $35, Danbury §: Norwich $2 and Bridgeport $2. State secretary was instructed to correspond with the other unions re- garding the completion of the sum. The executive board was instructed to pre- pare copies of the by-laws, constitution and instructions. Invited to New London. Rav. C. 8. Bulloek’s invitation to hold the next state convention at New London was referred to the executive board for action. Election of Officers. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Fred A. Champlin, Hartford; secrelary, Miss Edna M. Harris, Meriaen; treasurer, Herbert E Reid, Bridgeport. The vice president, Mrs. Royal F. Foster, Danbury, was elected last year for two years. Trustee for one year to flll vacancy caused by election to another office of Fred A. Chamolin, J. Oliver Armetrong, Norwich. Trustees for two years—Miss Eleanor Gebrath, Norwich; Miss Lillian Swift, New Haven. HEIRS TO A MILLIONAIRE ESTATE Capt. and Mrs. Thorne, Formerly of Local Salvation Army, Among the Claimants. Mrs. Robert Thorne, wife of Captain Thorne, in charge of the Middletown corps of the Salvation Army, is one of the 328 heirs to an $87,000,000 estate. She is of the fifth generation from the man who originally owned the property, and thus far it has been dis- covered that there are 327 others who would share in any distribution of the estate that may be made. The estate is located in Newfoundland and most of the heirs are residents there, s: a Middletown exchange. Capt. and Mrs. Thorne were in charge of the Salvation Army corps in Norwich in 1909 and were subse- quently located at New London. There is a curious story in connec- tion with the incident. It appears that about nine years ago a man named Michael Commerford was killed a- the South Boston station without leaving any near relatives, as far as could be learned. His effects were examined to get some trace of relatives, and among them was a paper that gave a clue to a will made by a man named Churchill at Dorchester, England, atout 4) years ago. Commer- ford, it appeared, has certain supposed rights in the estate and through some suthority, real or fancied, he had been le to draw against the estate for his living for the 30 years before he died. The lawyers who have investigated the matter since say that he had no legal right to use the funds as he did. The lawyers have been engaged in estab- lishing rights and tracing heirs until now 328 blood relatives of the original owner of the property have been found with the possibility of this number being increased. Thee, and for a waiting hymn There Is a Beautiful Land on High. There ‘were choice sprays and forms of flowers. The bearers were James H. Filburn, John Nagle, Thomas Marra, John Connell, Patrick Connell and a‘l‘anry McN:lly. Burial was in St ary’s cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan«had charge of the arrangements, Schools Open. The Scotland road school, Miss Grace Henderson, teacher, and the Plain Hill school, Mrs. Robert Stott, teacher, begin the summer term today (Monday). News from All Points. Mrs. G. Curtis Hull of Bliss pisce has been the guest of her sister, Adams of Jewett City. ¥. C. Lewis, now employed at Staf- ford Springs, spent the week end at his home on Old Cemetery lane. Mr, and Mrs. Bnos Gray of Ledyard were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray at their home on Verg: son avenue, Miss Hazel Beebe of Uncasville has been spending several days with her cousin, Miss Gladys Isabel Beebe of the Scotland road. Mr._and Mrs. Frederick Jones of New York are guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, B. J. Jones, on Bliss plac Mr. and Mrs. George Guard are at their home on Washington street, aft- er nearly two weeks' stay at their for- mer home in New Jersey. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place re- turned Friday after a week's visit in Springficld, Mass., where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hull. i Mrs. Henrietta Tefft of the New London turnplke entertained at iunch- eon Saturday Bugene Wright, Bur- chard Wright and Stewart Wright, sons of Rev. P. C. Wright of Slater avenue, Norwich YANTIC HAPPENINGS Local Touri —_Stlr(-—for Draining of Canal. Kansas— Miss Olive Bishop returned recently from a visit with relatives in Water- bury. Mrs, Webster has returned to her home in Kingstown, R. L, after spend- ing the winter here with her dau ter, Mrs. George Sherman, who has been confined to the house with a broken ankie. Mrs. Sherman is still using crutches but manages to get out a little each da: Gone to Garden of the West. Thomas Hart and Miss Margaret Hart left town Saturday for Fort Lea- venworth, Kan.sas. Miss Viola Ploettner of Providence was a recent visitor here. Mrs. C. Beckman is confined to the house with serious eye trouble. Miss Lois Manning was operated on in the Backus hospital Friday for throat trouble. The operation was successful and Miss Manning returned home Saturday much improved. Canal Drained. The canal was drained Saturday to enable workmen to make repairs on the mill wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of Lords Point, Stonington, were callers here Saturday. Mrs. Mary L. Bddy spent Sunday with Miss Grace Woodmansee of Gro- ton. The heirs have held meetings in two or three piaces and Captain Thorne, who was on a business trip to Zoston last week, learned a number of addi- tional important particulars concerning the estate. CONSERVATION CONGRESS. Norwich Delegation Will Be at Men and Religion Meeting in New York. Five of the Norwich men active in the local campaign in the Men and Religion Forward Movement will be among those to attend the great Chris- tlan Conservation Congress in New York,from next Friday to Wednesday of the following week, which is to terminate the nation-wide series of meetings, conferences and institutes which have been held since the first of the year. The Norwich delegates ap- pointed some time ago are A. A. Browning, James L. Case, Frederick R, Starkey, L. O. 8mith and Rev. G. H. Ewing. Carnegie hall is to be the headquar- ters for this congress, with a few big New York churches as auxililary meet- ing places. While this congress ends the actual campaigning, the movement is expected to go on for five years, and its effect is expected to be everlasting. From New London among those who expect to attend are Rev. James W. Bixler, D, D, pastor of the Becond Congregationa] church; Judge Alfred Coit, chairman of the New London committee, and Frederic J. Loomis, shairman of the social service commit- tee, Judge Ceit is a member of the natienal committee of 97, which is to conduct the ¢ongress. Books fer Perfect Attendance. The Unity class of the First Baptist church, Walter M. Cowan teacher, pre- sented books to the scholars of the Sunday scheol perfect in attendance during the last quarter. The books were prettily bound volumes of the New Testament and were received by Susie Evans, Clara Sterry, Masie Stamm, Althea Church, Grace Mitchell, Marjorie Phillips, Olice Linten, Alica Pend, Ida Lefingwell, Blanche Arm- streng and Clifford Oat, Herbert Wil- ley, Ernest Sterry, Roswell Batty, Atha Church, Merwyn Leffingwell and Lester Peckham. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Patriok J. Cafivey of Terre Haute—Suburban Schools Open To- day. ‘The funeral of Patrick J. Caffray of Terre Haute, Ind, was held at 8.30 mittee—Miss Charlgiie C. Marsh and o Saturday morning from th Brtew: Bkl M ARRTWC A Doth of oo, TAOINGAY. T e e Bridgeport, and Miss Marjoric rev of Sturtevant street, and at Howe of Hartford—extended to the entertaining church and the officers of the past vear. aud speakers at the banquet, and als orded the convention's regret R thank re death of Dr. the | MAN BREAKS DOWN. erman and Clara| A Strasburg, Pa. man, Martin B Barton. extollfng the latter ag of nobie | Burl has just had a remarkab Christian character and an exampie e. Some months ago he no- or Universalist women towards lives| ticed his health failing and in spite of cy to mankind. The con d the resoluilons as pr Many Fecommendations. Tha report of the committee on offi- clal report and recommendations was | presented and each item was taken up :lepnmlely and received favorable ac- on. 1t was rz:ommended that each union strive to meke the devotional meet- ings more interesting and to increase the memberships. It was urged that the expenses of one member of (he executive board for a visit to Waler- buzy and Middletown be puid in an at- terapt (o establish unfons in (hese places, Each union should be visited at least once a year by a member of the state board. Members were urged io subsc:| cent, of the membership subscribes. Inereased effort should b8 made to es & (o | Vinol, the Onward, as at present only :3 per [ you up and make you ail he could de, seon found himseif in | that condition which evervone dreads general breakdown.' in a letter he says: il wy health was ruined and [ never wouid be strong again. n.2dicines did me no good but 1 began to take Vinol and it has done me u wonderful amount of good. I am now as well as I ever was, have gained twelve pounds, my appetite | sgood, I sleep soundly, and feel like a new man. All credit is due to Vinol.” He 18 only one of many thousands who have been buflt up to health by our delicious cod liver and iron prepa- ration without ofl, All who are broken in health, run-down, weak and nerv- ous, should profit by hls experience and regain their health by the use of We guarantes that it will bulld strong—your money i3 given back if it does nort. Broadway Pharmacy, G, G, Engler, tablish jumior uniona. The postoMice Norwich, Conn ‘It wesmed as | Various other | Charles Brown has had the fivs seated body removed from his touring car, replacing it with a delivery body and using it on his route. MARRIED. ROSENBUR: —PHILLIPS — In this city, April 13, 1912, by John H. Barnes, J. P, Harold Rosenburg and Miss Rose Philllps, both of Norwich. NEALF, — WARD — In this clty, April 18, 1912, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Alfred 'D.'Neale of ~Framingham, and Miss Vera C. Ward of DIED. ROBPRTSONFntered into rest, in Norwich, April 13, Julta Welch, dow of John M. Robertson, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late resideno: Huntington place, Monday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. rick MeclIntyre. Notice of funeral hereafter. TUTTLE—In Norwich, April 14, Erastus R. Tuttle, aged 78 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 190 Laurel HIlIl avenue, Tuesda afternoor at 32 o'clock. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. CHURCH & ALLE 15 Wain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embfllers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 333-3. PATRICIAN $3.50 and §4.60 Shees and Oxferde. New Spring Styles. Sold enly by FRANK A. BILL, 64 Main Street BOAT | PAINTS | YACHT WHITE, Flat, | RED and GREEN COPPER PAINT, SPAR{!ARNISH A T FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. vl Continued —_— |Toda that is shaped without 2 seam in leg or men of Norwich and vicinity te give during this demonstration and sale, make this réemarkable offeri every purchase of “Burson” ameunt- conclusive evidence of the confidenes we have in the merits of this well- known brand of hosiery. “Burson” Hosiery in thess styles: Window Draperies sentative showing of all kinds of Win- dew Draperies and Drapery Materials 1| that we have ever made. inducement to visit our Drapesy De- WINTYRE—In this city, April 14, Pat- | pactment during this Spring Openin, Exhibit, we are offering a number of and should be of interest to all house- N 79 MUSLIN CURTAINS 8o e Curtains with very dainty edgimg—rer- !!.“ LACE CURTAINS =’ regular $1.59 Curtains at §1.25 a peir. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Aften. | NOVELTY CURTAINS li.” Coverings, Ball and Tussel Fringasgtc. The Demonstration and Sale of Burson Seamless Hosiery The “Burson” is the only Heslery sole. As an inducement to the we- he “Burson” Hoslery a trial we will, With ng to $1.00 or ever WE WILL GIVE QNE_PAIR OF This is a most liberal offer and i We offer At 19¢c—Women's Black Cotten, at 19¢ a pair, $1.13 for box of six pairs. At 25¢c—Women's Black Cotten, at 26c pair, $1.38 for box of wix pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Lisieat 36 a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton with Ribbed Top, at 25¢ a pair, §1.3% for box of aix pairs. At 250c—TWomen!s Black Cottom with maco split soles, at Jbc a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Outsize Blmek Cotten Hosiery, at 26c a par, $1.88 for box of six pairs. 25¢c—Women's Outsize Biaek Lisle Hosiery, at %ic a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs, 25¢c—Women's Outsize Balbrig- gan Hosfery “at 25e a »dair, §1.38 for a box of six pairs. 25c—Women's Outsize Homiery with maco split soles, at ifec a pair, $1.38 for a bex of six pairs. At 365c—Women's fine quality Biack Lisie Hosfery, at 35c a pai, §1 & box of three pairs. At At 8pring Opening Exhibit of Windew Draperies and Materials. T is the most complets and regre- As sn a#led VERY SPECIAL VALUES These special values include seme of the most wanted kinds of merchandise wives. Flat Muslin and Tmitation Sorm ular 79¢ Curtains at %c a pair, THER good values in Myslin Cur- tains at $9¢c, 98¢, §1.26 o pair and upwards. Bcotch Lace Curtains, & very seev- jesable and dainty Window Drapery THER good values in Sootch Lace Curtains at .95, $27% 2 pair and upwards. Bpecial opening values in Newelty Wiat Curtsine in White and Avablam reguiar $1.00 Covteine at $1.99 & pair. SPLENDID shewing of Irish Point, Renaissarcs, Sooteh Madras, Brugsels Net and Cluny Lace Cor- tains, Drapery Fabrics 10e MUSLIN CURTAINS f‘g!a Ourtain Musiin, yard wide, and »em wer 100 quality, spestal price THhe & yard HER good values in Curtain/Nws. Iin at 12346 and 17 & yard Colored Curtain Rerim in protey ber dered sffects, aiso m all-over designe- Special values at 10c a yard 0" PLAYN SCRIM e Plaln Srim for short or long Cur taing, in White, Cream and Arablen prices are 15c, 170, 2fc s yerd-emd up ‘wards. Madras, Cretonnes, SPLENDID showing RER good values in Cortaim Mwos lin at 12%ec and-i% nyard Turaitur e of Curtain THE POTERS & MTCRELL 4