Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 5

FRESH TODAY ASPARAGUS. . 200 DANDELIONS ... ..40c| Faru workers appreciate the fact STRING BEANS : _ 48 | that It is daybreak now at 2.10. STRAWBERRIES ... .32 | Some of the schoolchildren have al- SRRRN . Gihn: cHhvstos s .26c | réady begun making May baskets. TAMARINDS. . .35¢ Norwich, Tuesday, April 16, 1912. Miss Rosa Cook opened school at Campbells Mills, on Monday. James McIntyre is spending several VARIOUS MATTERS State authorities are looking sharply after those who sell bob-beal. days with friends in New York city. Miss May Crouch has returned to Grothn ffom a Visis te Nerwich friends. ‘William ‘Mitchell of Popuetanuck has been at his heme in Westerly for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Branche and son of Norwich Mave been &t thelr Loras Point cottage. g 4 After a visit in New Yerk with ENGLISH HAMS to baki -300 | friends, ilrs, L. P. Smith has returned | o 5 "Paft of Newton Center. ENGLISH BACON shaved .......30c|lo her home in Lebanon. Mass, has arrived at her summer SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. Dynamite Demonstration uch —PBreaking up Hard Pan a Digging Ditches, Planting | the Grecian nation, the release of removing Old Soil, ete., ete., to [ G m Turkish rule, b given on April 17 and 18, at 1 p. m., ki 3 or the prop of Edwin C. Johnson, ic_once and you'll say Zveryone interested is Invited to at- ténd a demonstration of the use of ex- s for various purposes on the as Blasting Stumps and file on the line of the Mont- ines ou¢ of the speakers will be J. Arthur Allen, Don't forget whist and dance at people are being chusetls frisnds to the triots' day Friday, Apr Bee that your dog is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. It {s claimed that the big sun spot which las reappeared is causing the prosent weather disturbances, the meeting of the Hartford bus- Men's association this evening. invited b: fest home at Gales Ferry. Dr. Vincent D, Kidred and Raymond B. Eldred have refurned from a week end visit at Watch Hill. Edward MacGowan, who has been in California for several months, has re- turned to North Stonington. Miss Teona Grazywacz of Hariford has returned, after visiting her grand- mother, Mre. F. M, Holmes. o, William Thurber of Groton is visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Fish, at Brewsters Neck, for a few days. . Mrs. William Witter of Woodbury O. H. hall, Tuesday night. Adm. 25¢.|,"the guest of Mrs. W. S. Allis at e wer home on Elm avenue, Norwich The Lawton Mills corporation of [ TOWn. Plainfleld has flied a certfficate in- " : Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palmer have creasing its capital stock {rom 3600 |, cqcred. Berlin. Lator they Will ro- Bethsaida, the Noank summer home Charles T. Potter of Norwich, is belng painted and put in readiness for the season. of M nd and Mrs, wWhen you mean Since €unday, Greek residents have been ceicbrating the indep able water endence of main for some time before continuing their Germen trip. Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of Yantic have returned from their wed- ding trip and are keeping house in'a cottage at Lords Point. Mrs, Fred Bentley of Lafayette strest left Monday morning for Pawtucket, where she will make a brief stay with relatives, before leaving for England. &t Unca Dr. T. A, Crowley has gone to ville trolle Bridgeport to attend the convention A representative of the Du Pont| The newly fssued telephone book | Of the Connecticut State Dental asso- Company will be on hand, and we are | jisis 9,754 stations in the Norwich di- | ciation, which is held Tuesday and romi jemonstration that will be | vision, a net gain of 60 since the last | Wednesday. h i1 teresting and ins ructive, BATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co At Groton Long Point the Wolfs- | ufficers for the next year, which re- durger tangalow is ready for plaster- | sulled as follows: =President, m:- sanitary ing. The cottage built last vear for | Mary DeCelles; vice president, Miss STORAGE AND INSURANCE Cinty Commissioner Hail is being | Cathorine O™Neil; recotding secretary, for Furs during the summer monlns. | prepared for the summer. Miss Jennie Clifford; corresponding All work guaranteed. Drop a postal | secretury, Miss Gladys Upton; treas- TR Pt Lo Bale! Aprons, novelties, cake, candy. | urer, Miss S. W. MacAdam; assistant | dangers that ®nd I will call for work Big bargains. Spiritual Academy. | treasurer, Miss Catherine Curran. NORWICH FUR €O, Wed. and Thurs,; suppers 13c—adv. | The newly elected president has been " 2 ’ one of the most earnest and enthusias- Tel 234-3 §7 Franklin St.| The Plymouth rock hens owned by | tic workers for the club in her previ- Mrs. Grace H, Peckham of Franklin|ous official connection with it, and |caused it. continue thelr record for laying bIg | her election was & popular one, eggs. Of three large ones shown on| The retiring president, Miss Mary Monday, the largest was 4 by 3 inches. | B Sheridan, presided at the business ¥ meeting, and in addftion to electing You've known the name for 26 years— get acquainted with the soups— NoxE SucH Soups ish to $2 over nsed by his work. Harry N, ¥ 50,100. W. icceeds H. place at The flag at morial was at haifmast on Monday for the convention of the | New England conference of the Swed- | Lutheran churches at today, April 16. expected ham of the great proved Order of Red Men of Conne directory was issued, January 15, the Buckingham Me. that This will all be turned to the highway department to be the highway commissioner in Avery of North Bangor, is the new manager and butter- maker at the Ellington creamery. Hill, who has taken a the Conmecticut agricultural college at Storrs. J incil of the Im- New York and | Kane, Pa., the fees from automobile fees will amount this year He HAILE CLUB ELECTION. Miss Mary DeCelles Chosen President the late Erastus R. Tuttle, a member —Advisory Board Continued. of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. _— o f At the rooms of the Haile club in Connecticut delegates will attend the Carroll building on Monday eve- ning, there was an attendjiore 'af more than a third of the membership for the annual meeting and election of the officers named, it was decided to have the present advisory board hold over for a year, this including Mrs. D. 8. Haviland, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Mrs. Frank Kromer, Miss Mary Richards and Miss 5. W, MacAdam. The Committees. The committees were also named, the membership committee to consist |of Miss Annie Curran, Miss Hisie Bogue, Miss Agnes Maione, Mrs, A. D. Neale, and Miss Catherine O'Neil. Whist and dance at Parish hall | The entertalnment committee was con- Norwieh Town this evening. Father | tnued to hold over to the next busi- Mathew orchestra. Dancing free. |nCS8 meeting, this consisting of the UBS Misses Alice Stevenson, Bertha Green- ellie Rabinoviteh, Anale Mo- Great Sachem Bdward T. Bucking- Louise Minero, Hénrietta mes, Klizabeth Hoar and Mary Kee- nan. ticut, is planning for the annual se: It was voted to send the president 4 sion 'of thie council which is to be held | and the recording secretary as dele- made in a kitchen-clean in Hariford, May 7 and 8. gate to the state convention at New factory from the choicest Haven, ana Miss Sheridan was placed ingredients. Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford |in charge of the subscriptien list to 14 Kinds confirmed about sixty children at St.|the Club Worker. After a discussion 10 oai= st youe sroser’s Patrick's church, East Hampton, at|of the feasibility of having a paid MERRELLSOVLE 00 STRACUSE. XEW YORK ¢ h Water Work Office of b ol adv. Boa f Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1012 Raliroad men hear that William . S Dr G, Quarter ending | pardee of New Haven, one of the old- Fil T, 1812, O¢fiee open | e8¢ conductors on the New Haven rail- 5 b m. and on e |road, has been placed on the pension 0" from 9 list after thirty-six vears of service be made to all bills| with the road. He is seventy-five id after April 20. years old and a civil war veteran, RAYMOND, Cashier. OTICE of permit 912, must fir ¥ enforced. T S RATMOND, DR. JOHN W. CALLAHA Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Office of late Dr. Harriman whhedfbents sioners —adv. ”r w ""L"s' Ben“s' When the delegates to the Imperial Shannon Building Annew. Room A | councii of the Ancient Arabic Order of Telechone oct10d | Nobles of the Mystic Shrine leave the 11 geing from R, Crowley o'clock mass Sund! y morning, New there to London, where he was the guest of Rev. Dr. T. telephone In the rooms, Mrs. Haviland, Miss Mary Friswell and Miss Ciifford were appointed a committee to take this into consideration. NORWICH Thers was an enjoyable social fer the ‘men and beys of Trimty M. E. chureh Monday evening In the Sunday the Methodist brotherhoed. The pro- gramme operied at 7.30 With an_ ad- dress of weleome by Elmer D. Kins- remarks with bright storles. Morgan found- the heart of his audi- 1 Caught My Biggest Fish, to estab- lish his veraeity producing the fish, a handsome mourrted brook trout. The fish when teken from the water tipped the scales at T pounds and 2 ounces, and the story of his capture proved most_enterlaining. A Wur Story was James McKee's interesting talk, be- experlences in the ecivil war, abeut the city during half a century. speaker and in connection with Bo; Work in the Church, outlined the life young man landed in London, alone essary for him to steal or beg his way of a printer. boys, especially in the schools, VOCATIONAL TRAINI Principal Stanton Before Methodist Brotherhood Makes That a Lesson From Benjamin Franklin’s Life—J. C. Morgan Tells of His 7 Pound Trout—Other Interesting Talks. school rooms, under the auspices of man, who interspersed his interesting John C. ence when he told the story of “How the subject of ing & brief account of the speaker's Justin Holden spoke on A Boy in Nerwich Fifty Years Ago, telling of many of the changes which have taken place Principal J. B, Stanton was the next and many virtuous characteristics of Lenjamin Frankiin. Mr. Stanton spoke of <he fact that when Frankiin as a | and with little money, it was not nec- | because he had learned his trade, that Bvery man in the church toGay should do ail in his power to encourage vecational tralming for the It is Up to us to see that every hoy learns a trade. Franklin lived carefully and saved money, but he was never mean or stingy. When his business as- sumed large proportions he did not try to crowd eut the small business man, but gave him a square deal. We must always give the other fellows a square deal, the ltttle fellows, includ- ing the forelgners who dome here, eager to lgarn and seeking a land of freedom. Fraoklin was always busy. He was a great student, devoting much of his time as a boy to reading and study. He knew how to save time by making every minute count and thus it has been said of him that during his life he accomplished the work of four strong men. 'We would do well to learn to foliow Benjamin Franklin's princi- ples and practices in everyday life. Benjamin ¥. Pendleton gave an In- teresting talk on his experiences fight- ing Indians in Arizona during the civil war, and the account of his life there was most entertaining. The pro- grumme was concluded with brief re- marks by Rev. F. W. Coleman. Hot “doga,” chocolate, cake and ice cream were served and songs were given by the company. The following games were enjoyed by the young peo- ple: Grip test With chair, littie boys’ peanut race, reading lesson, grip test, ning stick, bending baek test, middlc sized hoys' peanut ®ace, puiling test, drawing lesson, feather tennis, physi- ology lesson, big boys' peanut race. The occasion proved a delightful one for the large number present. CONNECTICUT SHOULD WORK TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM. to the White Plague. and Corrections at Waterbury on Mon- day night Dr. 8. J. Haven spoke on the Problem, He said: Tuberculosi cannot go into all these problems of tuberculosis. legislation in should realize the fact that our pres- from being complete. unnecessary shouting. able to cause a pamc. interference with the ereotion of hos- pitals and sanatoria in suitable places, and in the way of increasing the an- next year would be the facts that the careful tuberculosis pa- tient is about the least member of the commumity, that, in spite of the close daily inter- tuberculosis, no case of consumption was ever known to be caught by the attending physician or nurse. Te solve the tuberculosis probiem, the disease. acquored by tions of workers and workers in the field. This knowledge can be the conjoined investiga- the field are now the most important: and the workers in the field are they parsons, manufacturers and labor lead- Urged by Dr. 8, J. Maher in Relation Before the ‘Conference of Charittes Maher of New In the short time aliotted to me I subsidiary Important many of them are, but not so import- ant at this moment as the need that you, leaders of thought and fathers of Connecticut, ent knowledge of tuberculosis ix far 1t is our duty, of oeurse, to_warn the people of the threaten them, but our warnings ought to be given without 1t 1s not desir- A panic can do more damage than the danger that The hysterical fear of the consumptive that has taken possession of part of the public during these last years would be lavghable if it did not have such serious resuits in the way of gulsh of the patfents themselves. One great good that the members of this organization could accompiish in the spreading throngh the state o knowledge of the dengerous that a tuberoulosts sanatorium is about the safest place in the county to visit, and course Dbetween the members of the staq end the patients at hospitals for therefore, we need more knowledge of in the laboratories And of these the investigations of the workers in who know the sick and desire te help them—doctors and nurses, priests and The tax collector will be at the Yan- tic store today from 10 to 11.30 a. m. and at the store of Patrick T. Con- nell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p.m. clded to rent them only on afternoons, but eiiher to members or non-mem- Dbers. A change was also voted in the times at which the club rooms shall be kept open, the declsion being to discontinne having them open every afterncon, they open every week night and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Visit of Miss Jean Hamilten. ‘The girls were reminded of the one particular event for the club this week about but from now on to have no position and capacity, their neighbors. Tt won't do to feel that we ean leave this matter of searching for the truth and the whols truth, and nothing but the truth, to the peopal or government of some other state or some other pation. Thers is why Conmecticut should not have the glory of finally eolving the tubsroulosis problem. Why not Conmecticut, instead of Prussia or tuberc good reason ulosis, ers, insurance men and settlement The question of renting the club |workers, directors of hospitals and rooms was taken up and it wae de- |ganatoria—and all others who, besides have love of Telephone 426. na! service tion, remaining tendin, son o VYust Arrived — H. Koehler & Co. BOCK Free delivery to ail parts of the eit: H. JACKEL & C0. steel y. C'cnnecticut to been set up. Muy § and 9. arranged for the cler tower for the new sterm sig- the war department at Fort H. G. Wright, It is expected that be condiucted by desiring of Intending to| the new station will be ready for work street, awn, garden | within a few days. Sergt.-Maj, 8. J. or any other purpose | Kidwell will have charge of the sta- Bridgeport papers mention among | zuests cxpected to attend the state A. R. encampment in that city on Friday, Alvin O. Fairbanks of Nor- wich, commander of the Sons of the Veterans of the state, and Mrs. J. H. Newton of Central Village, president Ladies of the G. A. R. After Saturday of this week addi- tions wiil be made to npaid. ANl persons Jonnecticut on the morning of April they will be the first to board the The eightieth annuai session of the Universalist convention is to be held this vear in Meriden on A dav's retreat has been ymen at Squite's all water bills in- 10 use a hose during the sea- 1912 must have a written per- mit from the board of water commis- of special importance in the visit of Miss Jean Hamilton, the national eec- retary. She Is coming on Thursday evening for her annual visit to the club, und there will be a musical pro- gramme by the choral class and the orchestra, and tea will be served. As there is something going on now at the club rooms nearly every eve- ning this week, there will be no spe- cial assignments for the evenings. The club dance also comes this week and promises to be a Dig success and largely attended. The ehoral class under Miss Mary Rogers has discontinued its meelings until this fall, but heginning next week the gymnasium class is to have two mestings 3 week, Tuesday and Thure- day, in preparation for an exhibitism which is to be given, to which friends of the members will he invited, FUNERAL. Mrs. John M. Robertson. The funeral of Julia Welch, widow of John M. Robertsen, was held at her Jace home at 1 Huntingten place, at 230 o'clock 'Monday afternoon. Relatives from Hepe Valley and ptier b places attended the service, Floral train to make the entire trip across!'fo.ms were placed on the casket. The the American continent. 'The ten ¢ars | oficisting minister was Rev. Richard in the train will be buflt entirely of | & Graham of Christ church. The | bearers were Themas Campien, James . Sempie, Charles E. Meech and Al- exander Disco. Burial was in Hickory | street cemetery, and a committal ser- | vice was read at the grave hy Rev. Mr. Graham. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arangements, n cotisge on West Peak, where papers | x F. C. GRER, will be read and discussed, ‘mpromptu Repeating Y. M, C. A. Circus. TUNER |meus :vl'fl’fl and a general good time | a5 peen decided to repeat the | enjoyed. Y. M, C, A. amateur circus, which was > hone 511 122 Prospect 8t | | successfully given last week. The | Twe stars will be added to the|main show, witnout the side show and Amcricar on July 4, making 48.| (ho Springheld athletes, will be given, T field w be composed of even|p,t with other new stunts to take the -+ he first time since 1865. | piace of these. WALTHAM and ELGIN WATCHES $10 and Upwards ALL GUARANTEED Taz Plaut-=Cadden Co. Jeweslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING was | Goode, hospita | Interested professiona J l | brished bar roadbed by n rederick Congdon, an en- who. while working at tha Mer- | vossing, was found unconscious, revived by and 15 now adle to leave the The young physician’s Nor- classmates will be | ompliment yaid his | Dr. William M and the skill A litomobil: Broadway kil o Speedway on Broadway Hill. drivers with high pow- ered machines give almost daily dem- onstration of up-hill racing on They climb it onthe high specd with ease and have the hill Aown to the stones in the the wind their machines Talsa . sigdvigdases up the-hill the u the flags are aiready on th e s e et st \ TP g et L R o e Litohfield.—Hon and Mrs, James P. | Maichood of Arizona and New Mexico. | woodruff of Litohfield sailed from | these are not recognized by tie army | Now York the other day for Panuma. Watarbur papers note the sudden Easily Proved=- POSTUM is the way out of Coffee troubles **There’s a Reason™ Read “The Road to Waellville,” in phgs. | { | { | I 5 TNiinois? stead of Belglum or Bulgaria? proverbially of the great chanical problems. of other lands. ers of Conmecticut, fibre? FALCONE FINED, Bor Sunday Sheoting Afray on East Side—Case Against Ress Allen Con- tinued. Falcene, used of sheoting at his soni-in-law, Anewle Chieda, on Sunday afterneon, was fined §15 and nosis anc paid his bill, amounting to $26,88, I was shown that Falcone was intexi- caied at the time and as no hart Judge Barnes felt that the pen- Chidfa. A witness testified to the same Virgo, aged 16, and the latter accused of being incorrigible, was settled by the payment of $4.81 by the man and $2.31 by the girl anl tha procuring of rriage license. The couple will be icd in a few days Reservoir And Hospital Work. Louis Petrossi of the Petrossi com- artford has returned to this th a force of man and 26 ewo- teams and will begin work at soir at Stony Breok this | ohrse the new rese Tuesday morning. | August before the work here i3 com- | pleted. be erected at the Norwich State hos- was begun Monday by con- O g o= il or_Dodd#- 'Te Nist excavation | T, R Parker, Mis. James Ross and | i for the dining room building . B I auw ihaaiie ae | AT TR Painfieid -Regent, Mrs. W, W, Visited New York Y. M. C. A’s. Vaughn; aiternates, Mirs. Joan C. Gai- | Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A. has returned from New York after visiting there four days. He visited the big Association build- ings there and learned much way thare Why not Comnecticut, in- Why not, indeed? Here we are, a compact, sager community of a miliion people, inventive, who already have to our credit the solution of many governmental and me- ‘Why not add to our }st the solution of the tuberculo- sig problem? Too difficult? Its difficul- ties (o not discourage the besi minds In the old days dif- fioulties were a stémulus to the lead- Are we of weaker In the city court on Manday Frank It e Was 1t will probably be Excavation for the new bulldings to of the Association work 18 carried on D. A, R. CONVENTION OPENS AT WASHINGTON Delegates in Attendance from Eastern Ceonnecticut. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 15.—The opening of the session of the Continental con- gress of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in Continental hall this morning was marked with all the pomp and ceremony Which gives to this an- nual occasion the impressiveness of a state function. The entrance of the president general was made amid the applause of deiegates gathered from every state in the union and the in- spiring music of a section of the Ma- rine bard. Following her were eight pretty girls appointed to act as pages during the session. Two of these pages were from Counecticut, Miss Eno of Simsbury and Miss Cook of Bristol. When the congress was called to order at the afternoon session the band began to play the opening bars of Hail to the Chief, announcing the arrivai of President Taft, who deliv- ered the welcoming speech. Tuesday afternoon the Connecticut chapters will present the marble bust of Oliver Kllsworth to the national or- ganizetion. The address will be deliv- erod by State Regent Mrs Buel, and the Connectlcut pages will draw the flags from the bust. The Commecticut Daughters have representatives on the following com- mittees: On reviston of the constitu- tlon, Mrs. John T. Stirling of Bridge- POFL; on continental committee, Mrs. Buel of LitchMield, Mrs. Stirling of Bridgeport, and Miss Bowen of Bris- tol; on patriotic Mterature, Miss Bow- man of Bristol, chairman. On Frdiay evening, John Foster Carr, the author of the Guida, will address the congress. Connecticut's candidate for the of- fice of vice president genmeral at the coming_elestien is Mrs. George May- nard Minor, regent of Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London. Mrs. John T. Stirling of Bridgeport, now vice president general, is closing her sec- ond term and is therefore not ellzible to_re-election. Mrs, George Maynard Minor has been regent of the New London chap- ter for some time and under her lead ership the chapter has done much his- torical and patriotic work. Restoring and repairing the Nathan Hale school houss and putting in order and re- storing tembstones in “Ye Antlentest Burial Ground” in New London, are | moms of Ahe things accompliehed dur- | Ing hor tarm of offics tanding out prominently is Mrs. Minor's work a& chairman of the state finance commlittes, which has raised the pust year the sum of $5000 to Publish the Guide for the Immigrant, the most widely talked about work the Connmecticut Daughters has done recently. Mrs, Minor is & New Hngland wo- maa, born in Connocticut, descended from the noted Rogers, Beckwith, Hem) , Holt, Avery and Plerpont families. She is actively engaged in many hines of work, & landscape artist of ability, 2 woman of broad culture as well as of executive ability. The Connécticut delegates are all here and headquarters have been es- tablished at the Hotel Cochran. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent, ar- Mved Friday, and fhe other delegates and alternates on Baturday and Sun- day. The following are the regents and delegates from Connecticut, arranged by _counties State Regent—Mrs. Blizabeth C. Buel of Litchfield, New London County. Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of Gro- ten and Stonington—Regent, Miss Ad- die A. Thomas; delegate, M Ethel Noyes; alternates, Mrs. Harriet M. Cottrell, Mrs. G. O, Miner, Mrs. E. P. Douglas, Miss Emily Copp, Mrs. E. W. White and Mrs. C. B. White. ~.Faith Trumbull Chapter of Norwich “Regent, Mrs, Will L. Stearns; dele- B. alty should be a light emn2. Falosne i§ | gate, Miss Bliza Warren Avery; ai- a watchman and he gaid that he fired | icrnates. Miss Carrie E. Rigers; Mrs. the shots into the air and not at|B. W, Hyde, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. George A. Haskell, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, effect. Ohioda was chargad with |and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. bregch of the peace, but the charge | Fanny Ledyard Chapter of Mystie ainst hjm was nolled and he Was |Regent, Miss M, Josephine Dickinsen: discharged alternates, Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, Mrs The case of the state ve. Ross C.|gliza A. M, Denisen, Mrs, John W Allen, charged with burglary at a sa- | Phillips, Mrs. Fanny P. Fish, Mrs ioon at 43 West Main street early Bun- | Prank W. Batty and Mrs, J. E. F. day morning, was continued to Wed- | Brown nesday. Bonds were fixed at $500 and Lucretia Shaw Chapter of New Lon the accused was lockeY up. 2 don—Regent, Mrs. G. M. Minor; dele The case of George 8. Montreils. | yatc Mrs. §, H. Minor; alternates, aged 22, charged with seducing Mami¢ | Xrs . L. Crandall, Mrs. L. K. Ship- | man, Mrs. J. G. Stanton, Mrs. S. R. Wightman, Miss Helen J. Starr, Mrs. ¥. W. Dow, Mrs. C. J. Jennings, Miss Agnes Hanna, Miss Blanche A. Lewis and Mrs, E. E. Rogers. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter of weit City—Regent, Mrs. W. R. Bur- dick; citernates, Mrs, Arthur Brown, Miss Martha Hrew r and Mrs. Alice A. Brown Windham County Aune Wood Hlderkin Cha limantic field —Regent, Mrs. Lor delegate, Mrs. C. Taylor: & Mrs. E. A, Winter, Mrs, Ver 8. McDonald, Mrs. B. F. Bughee, Mi Rose C. Hall, Mrs. Calvin Brown, Mrs, Miss Louite P. Holt, Mr lup, Miss Mary Kingsiey, Mrs. George NG FOR THE BOY, "Wheelock, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert, Miss . Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. B. F. Med- bury, Miss Nellje B, Andrews, Mrs. G. B. Shaw, Miss Bertha L. Bargent, Mrs, A, W. Bowen and Mrs. B. M. Warner. 'Sarah Williams Danleison Chapter of Kiilingly—Regent, Mrs. Frank W. elegate, Mrs, Milton S. ren; alternates, Mrs. Preston B. Sibley, Mrd* Charles H. Kingsbury, Mrs. ‘Harry E. Back and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince. Tolland County. Sabra Trumbwdl Chapter of Rock- ville—Rcgent, Mfw, F. T. Maxwell delegate, Miss Grace fWest; alternat Mrs. Thomas S. Childs, Mrs. I , Mrs. Wal- ~Skinner and Butler, Mrs, A Bel ter Payne, Mrs_Walter Mrs. Lyman W. Tingiet, OBITUARY. Horace B. Lamphere. Horace B. Lamphere passed awa. his home at the junction of High angd Thames streets, Monday' morning at 5 o'clock, He had been il about three months and was n&flrs of age. Although born in Plain g large part of his )ife was spenf i1 Nor- wich. He took up farming, and had worked for the McCrum-Howell Cdx of this cily. He was united in marriage with Esther Gay and leaves his wife and four children, the eldest beimg 12 vears of age. He is also survived By two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Oran A. Cary of Norwich Town. Last March Mr. Lamphere joined the Salvation Army, and Ensign Tyler of Hartford, assisted by Envoy Beckwitn of this city, will officiate at the funerai which is t> be conducted under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Alfred E. Wyman. Through word sent to Norwich rela- tives, Information was received here on Monday of the death on Saturday af- ternoon at his home in Newtonville, Mass, of Alfred R Wyman, well known in banking circies here for many years. Mr. Wyman was past 70 vears of age. Mr. Wyman came here from Worces- ter i@ the '60s and became clerk in the First lonal bank, subsequently holding the position of teller ia the bank for a number of years, until he went to Boston about 18 years ago, be- ing succeeded at the bank as teller by Henry W. Tiboits. In Boston Mr. W man was connected with & trust com- paay. During his_residence hero he was treas irec of Broadway Congregationsi churcn for many years and prominent in the church wark, belng held in high esteem in the community. He was married a number of years ago, sinca leaving Lere, and ls sur- vived by his wife. Relatives in this ity ere two nieces, rs. Charles 8. Holbrook and Mrs. A. L. Peale, and he als) leaves three nsphews\in Boston. Henry A. Raca. Henry A. Race, aged 75 vears,.of Franklin, died at noon on Monday in Preston, where he had been for about four weeks. He has been in poor heaith for two years. He was born in White- hall, N. Y., in June, 1837, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Race. He came to Lebanon, Conn., 46 years ago, and for 40 years made his home there. He was a farmer by occupation. Short- dw after coming to Lebanon he mar- ried Hadassah Rockwell, who survives. During the past few years Mr. and Mrs, Race have resided with their son, A. R. Race, in Franklin. Mr. Race at- tended the Congregational church in Lebanon and took an active interest in church affairs. He was a prosperous farmer, and was well known in_the section in which' he lived. He was hon- ored and respected by all with whom he came in contact, and his death is the source of deep regret to his many friends. Besides his wife, Mr. Race leaves two soms, A. R Race, with of Franklin. Alfred Goyette. Alfred Goyette, aged 28 years, died on Monday at his home in Boston, where he had resided for about eight years. He was born in Fitchville, but sed the greater part of his life in Taftville. He was unmarried. He ledves his mother, Mrs. Edward De- mars of Merchants avenue, Taftville, and_several brothers and sisters, also of Taftville. He was well known in this city. The body will be brought to Taftville for burial. WEDDINGS. Rathbun-Palmer. In the Lefiingwell = Baptist (‘hur;h. which had been prettily decorated for the wedding with laurel and potted plants, Austin B. Rathbun and Miss Ruth M. Palmer, both weil known young people of Laffingwell, were unit- ed in marriage on Monday evening at o'clock by Rev. J. G, Ward, the g)fllflor Invitations to the number of 00 extended for the wedding and re- ception to follow filled the church with a large party of interested friends and Telatives. The bride Wwore a beautiful gown of white net and the ring bearer was lit- tle Miss Alice Lefingwell, a cousin of the bride. She also wore white, whh pink ribbons, and the bridal cou- ple was attended by five members of the Philatheat class, the Misses Annie Peabody, Gladys Peebe, Hazel Calkins, Tdith Lefingwell and Ruth Ellis, who were all gowned in white and wore the cless pins with blue ribbons in the ciass colors of biue and white. The ushers were Harry Palmer, a brother of the bride, and Raymond Britton of Norwich, a alose friend of the groom. Following the ceremony taere was a reception at the home of the bride's rarents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Leland Palm. jer, the house baing prettily decorated | for the occasion. ‘ershments were served, and congratulations and good wishes were bestowed upon the newly married couple The groon s the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles I. Rathbun, and is well known in Lefingwell and in this city, where he has heen employed and for- merly lived. The bride belongs 10 the id Leffingwell family, whose ancestry is traced Lack to the earliest records { the iown. A large number of beau- tiful presents were received, among | these being a mahogany rocker from the Philathea class of which the bride is a member, and an autograph quilt from tiie Sunshine band of the church of which she is president. Among those present from out of town were guests from Willimantic, Westerly, Hartford, Fitchville, Mont- ville, Norwich and Wakefieid, R. I Mr. and_Mrs. Rathbun are fo reside in newiy <urnished apartments at the heme of the groom's parents, Daley-Wright. Miss Frances Esther Wright of this city and iel Joseph Daley of New ne London were united in marriage at 9 celock Monday merning in St rick's church by Rev. Hugh Treancr. | The large attendance included rela- | tives and friends from Richmond ‘Waterouory, New London and Wost The bridesmaid was Miss Ma Suli- | van, a relative of the bride, and Jo groom, J. Sullivan, a cousin of tae was best man. During the cel vere revdered by Mrs. B, I'he bride was attired in white | duchess satln draped with chifion and point lace and bu- carried 4 showe~ the valley and her whom he resided, and F. H. Race, alsoy Put- | siiskpin and to the bride a diamor.d ring. Mr. and Mrs. Deley left dur- ing the afternoon for their wedding tour. “Ehe bride's going away suit was of white and tan and she wore a_hat to match, They will reside in New London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Daley and formerly resided in Norwich. He is employed as wire chief at (he office of the Western Union Telegraph company in New London, He was for a iime em- ploved in the office of the New Haven road in this city. The bride is a na- tive of Norwich and has always resid- ed with her uncle, ¢!, 1. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Daley have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for future happiness and prosperity. Costandi—John. Themas Costandi and Katrina John were married Monday afternoon by the pastor of the Greek Orthodox church in this city, They reside at 141-2 Thames street. and the groom is em- ploved as a pistol mak He s 22 years old and hig bride Both are natives of Turkey. Coatchley-Perkins. Thomas Coatchley, formerly —pro- prietor of & confectiomery store in New London, now owner of a store in this city, and Miss Ida Perkins of Gales Ferry, were married at Gales Ferry Sunday afternoon at.3 o'clock. SONS OF VETERANS’ DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT Here April 25 and 26—Programme Ready—Speakers at the Banquet. A. O. Fairbanks of the Sons of Vet- erans was present on Monday evening at the regular meeting of Sedgwick camp, Ne. 16, held in the Buckingham Memorial, and the final arrangements about the bangquet and department encampment_here this month were completed. Commander C. O. Murphy of Sedgwick camp presided at the meeting. The department encampment dates are Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 16, and on the evening of the 25th there is to be a big banquet ai the Waure- gan house, at which it is expected to have from 150 to 175 plates set. Those to respond to toasts are Costello Lip- pitl, State of Connecticut; Mayor Charles F. Thayer, the City of Nor- wich; Judge Ralph M. Grant, Hart- ford, The Sone of Veterans: Com- mander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, Past Depart ment Commander Cithill, Norwalk, The Grand Army of the Republic; Rev William A. Keefe, Plainfield, Patriot- ism. Tt is also expected that the new de- partment commander of the G. A. R. elected this week in Bridgeport will be a speaker. There will be two solos by Eben Learned, a member of Sedg- wick camp, and the music will be by \the Harmony club. The convention's business _session begine on Thursday, April 25, at 9 & m., and will be in session until § p. m., with an intermission for dinner. The meetings will be held in Pythian hall. It is expected there will be about 125 delegates fro mthe 83 camps in the state who are entitled to one delegate to every 50 members or fraction there- of. The Friday session will be the election of officers . Many camps, es- pecially Torrington, have shown a fine membership gain during the vear, the total in the state now being about 1600. The local committee or arrangements | consists of George A. Keppler, De- partment Commander Fairbanks, A. L. Peale, W. R. Bogue, and C. O. Mur- phy. A fine loeking badge, containing a picture of the Ruckingham Memorial on the medallion, has been. prepared for a souvenir. MANSFIELD COUPLE CAME TO NORWICH Selah Palmer and Eva Green at:Wau- regan House Over Night, Selah Palmer and Eva Green, the couple from Mansfield, who it is stat- ed in The Bulletin’s Willimantic news were sought by the police of that city to prevent their marriage, came (o this city Monday night and registered at the Wauregan house. They arrived at the hotel a few minutes before 10 o'clock, Mr. Palmer asking the clerk if he had two rooms that they could have. Their youthful appearance, particularly that of the girl, who is said to be 17 years old, was a cause for comment They were given rooms, one on the tourth floor and the other on the sec onf. They retired at once and were out of reach for the rest of the eve- ning. Eagles Will Keep Their Hall. ¢ the meeting of Noxwich aerie, No. 36T, ¥. O. B., in Eagles’ hail on Mon day svaping one of the matters for discussioRt wae whether {o retain the hall or not. The vote wassto koep the hail, Died at Johmson Home. Tho death of Mrs. Lmcy H. Hammetd oceurred Monday svening at the John- son home, Norwich Town. She was the widow of Augustus J. Hammett WHAT'S THE REASON ? Many Norwich People in Poor Health Without Knewing the Cau There are scores of people who drag out & miserable existence without realising the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; guffer from nervousness, dizsiness, weaknegs, lan- guor and depression. Likely th&\kid- neys have failen behind In their wors, of fitering the bleod and that is root of the treuble. Leok lo your kid- neys, assist them in their work—give them the help they need. You can use no better remedy than Doan’s Kidney Pills—endorsed by over one hundred thousand_people, by your neigh- bors in Norwich. Mrs. J. F, Sundstrom, 44 Summit Nerwich, Cenn, save: “For seve years 1 suftersd from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. T bad about despaired of ever getting reifef when I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills about a month ago. I procured u supply of the remedy at |N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and ihrough its use my kidneys were | strengthened and I feit better in every | way. r sale by all dealers. Prica blo. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New | York, sole agents for the United States. Remember Lake no other. the name—Doan’s—end Puts End to Bad Habit. Things never look bright to one with “the blues” Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with | billous poison that Dr. King's New jveil was ca i of inelyite Piils would espel Try -hem, Let | same fiower € mald Wors PInK 8- | ik joy of better feelings cnd “the n dr with marquiseiic and 3| hlues” Best for stomach, iiver and | wiite picture hat. Bhe carried pink | grantoe “o5 cents at Lee & usgood | Kitlarney rose. Oa Followint ceremony at the| " g — - | ciar aere was a re-spiion and |y Afgrane, 2¢ Woodbridee St., Hart- | breaxt at tue home of ihe bride's{ ¢ord’ ‘Conn., says some t'me I | uncle, eater K. Wrigh Spring | have been suffering with kidney street, end the dewly -ma Cuubls | (rouble. I had severs pains across my received the congratulations of many back and felt altogether miserable. I TLoring, Mrs. W. D, Rouse and Mrs. | guests. The refreshments were ser ed | took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short John Baton. by Mrs, Mars. At the Diuss, which | time my pains left me and my hidneys Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter of | vas [:ciiiiy decorated, seiertions were [ haeame normal. [ cannot say too Putnam-Regent, Mrs. F, J. Daniels; | rendersd by an orchestra. Thera were | much in praise of Foley Kidney Flils delegate, Mrs. G, H. Nichols; alter-|many handsome gifts to (ue bride. Theland the good they dil me” Lee & ‘mates, Mpa. J. B, Kem, My, S, M, groom's sifi io the best men wae & Oggood Co Connecticut Department Commander LADIES Lovely Hair Is Easy To Get Parisian Sage Will Make Your Hair Radiant and Fascinating. If you want to make your hair so beautifully lusirous that people can- not help but exclaim “Oh what lovely hair!” get a filiy cent bottie ef PARI- SIAN BAGE today, It's & most delightful, mfl hair dressing, daintily perfumed, its regular use will promote & bou supply of lustrous halr. The girl with the Auburn heir is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and scalp iteh in two weeks, or your money back. Thats’ 1 pretty square offer il fair minded people will say. Large hottle 60 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and deslers everywhere. Incidents in Society Charles C. Biwell, Jr, of Mt. Car- mel spent Sunday in town. Mrs. William Clapp and children of Portland, Me., are visiting Mrs. Clapp's sister, Mrs, Horalio Bigelow of Broad street, Mrs. Richard Lewis and daughter have returned from a visit of several weeks at Mrs, Lewis' former home in Pawtucket, R. I Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Dorothy Doubleday of New York and Miss cil Cunningham of Iitchfield have been the guests of Mes. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street, NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest, {The Thames Loan & TrustCo, The Bank of Frisndly Helpfulnass fi Sauce JELLY a Rallion’s 1—“Everybody§Doing I’ Doing What? Why having and their roofs, gutters pipes repaired of course. And they are having it dens by A. J. WHOLEY & €O, Telephone conducter 12 Ferry Street NOTICE. purchased tie Horse and Ve- the late C. Henry Smith, I Havin hicles o will conduet the business formerly ear Pied on by him, and will be A0 businass with all who wisl me! leased to faver FREDERICK M. PACKER. ‘Phones{ Rawidence, 1096-6; Office, 216, aprisd rf__________ ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR Furs |during the Warm w.lthfi- should be your first cazely g Every article storedwith ug isthandled by experfFurriery storing. R ) Alterations-- and Re“% attended to-during=the Sum« w4 J.C. McPherson' FURREER, 1nsl