Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LARY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Jur Wagon Calls Everywhera Typewriting has ~becoms G in work are Good EAACT SCIE HALTIE L. JEWETT, Tublic Stempsrapher and Shorthamd Teaeher. 253 Main St aprid Ne v per Decorations and I 1 o ses + full ling M &s Murescos and Paints spring Paint~ Decorating fanging P. F. MURTAGH d 94 West Main St. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. r sonable and give mpt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. iing and repairing and Busi- Carriages For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Agent You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts ceen §.50 40 Watts . 88 60 Watts . 78 100 Watts % ceees $110 Manufactured by the General Electric Company. FOR SALE BY PENDLETON, 10 Broadway. &Y. dr., DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You that the best place in Nerwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea Burke's We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5¢ a roll upwards We want all to inspect our Spring fine of goods. We want you to see that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. We also carry the mest complete line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Cannecticut, and our prices are always o lowest Shea & Burk NORWICH and TAFTVILE, < WESTERLY BOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liguors alway k L alurday Pl v JOHN G KENTON 4 o e Propries 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 dasived. The Fanning-Slud’ios. 31 Willow Streci A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL. 56 Franklin Street. b, Garden Seeds —AT— CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. A:.‘-:.“l and Nasturtium Seed by [ &| orwich, Friday, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city befere 6 a. m. Subseribers who fafl te receive it by | that time will eonfer a favor by re- perting the faet to The Bulletia Co. THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Today. For New England: Rain, followed by clearing, Friday; Saturday fair; brisk cast, shifting to west, winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and rising temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh westerly winds, and on Saturday generaily falr weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following recerds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes N April 19, 1912, ,[ in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar 7 a m. casen 48 2900 1B m. .. B ceees 48 2990 8 p. m.. Creaveees 44 2976 Highest 55, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain; east winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moom ama Tides. 1 Sun Il _High | Mocan | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a m |p m |l a m | a m i5 587 745 || 438 1§ | €38 832 444 17 630 || 9.00 || sets. 18 | 04 | €31 9.38 3.14 18 0z | 632 | 10.30 930 20 | 501 | 638 | 1106 10.48 2 .ol se0 | wae i 1187 || 1181 Six hours after hig| water 1t ia jow tide, which Is followe Il fol by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Finochle Tournament at Truck Com- pany No. 2. The scores in the pinochie tourna- ment at the rooms of Truck company No. 2 are as follows: G. Baker 78,510, H. Hollins 71,786, W. Taft 75,980, H. Allen 78985, W. Pav 70,700, C. Dresher 72,065, C. Kern 68,670, W. I. Banfield 76,956, T. Baker 76,356, Ira T L. Barrett 68,460, H. Pakullus 17, J. Stevenson 65,635, R. Hesten 500, J. W. Kern 69,275, B. Toksen 730, G. Helmboldt T1,895. Will Leave Finishing Company, James C. Fitapatrick of the local branch of the United States Finishing company has tendered his resignation, to take effect April 37. Mr. Fitapatrick has been overseer in the drying de- partment for 20 years. He has made 10 definite pians for the future, but intends to take 4 well earned rest. Mr. Fitzpatrick has been a falthful and energetic employe and it was with re- uctance that tae management of the Greeneville plant accepted his resigna- tion. i | { Replacing Apron at Greeneville Dam. Contractor Archibald Terrance has a force of half dozem men at work re- placing the Inwer apron on the waste- way of the Greenevile dam. The work, which was started several days agv, will probably be compieted this week TAFTVILLE Rhode Istand District Nominates Rok- ert for Grand Treasurer, Manchos- ter Unity, The annual meeting of Rhode Isiand strict, Manchester unity, L. O, O. F., was neld Wednesday in Providence. A{ the afternoon sesston the fotiowing were nominated for offices Iy the North American district lodge, their names o be presented at the election to be Deld at the biemninl convention in June: Grind master, John C. Ritter, ndeiphia; deputy grand master, ¢ H. Nwital, Pawiucket; grand secre tary, John Bradbury, Pawtueket: erand treasurer, Refiert MeNeeley, Connec cut; director, Wilfiam E. White; trus- tee, Frank Bullivant; auditor, lsanc A._Kenworthy The annval meeting of the Connecti- cut distriet will be held at New Lon- dcn, next Wednesday and Hugh H. Csgood lodge witl be represented by treasurer of the grand lodee Robort McNeely, John Wood and James Wil- son, T Py BROTHERS VISIT, Mad Not Seen Each Other in Forty Years Giles Jatham, who has been in in- different health at his home in Noank for a number of years, recently re- ceived a call from his cousin, Henry Latham, of Norwich. whom he had not seen in forty years. Mr. Latham, who is 71, has spent most of his life In the town of Ledyard, where he owned a large farm which, owing to ill health, he s0ld abeut two years ago, and with Mrs. Latham moved to a smaller farm | near dich, where he has since re- | sided. The visit was a pleasure for | both and was keenly enjoved by them. while talking over their younger days and the many changes that have taken place since. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Well selected vaudeville attractions and motion pictures of unusual excel- lence make up an exceptionally strong bil: at the Auditerium for the last half of_the week The topliner on the vaudeville pro- {gramme is a unigue trampoline bar exhibition by the Loretta Twins & Co. a trio of the foremost lady gymnasts of Europe, whose clever and daring work meets with the evident approval of the audlence. Eiott and West, singing and dancing clowns, present an act that is novel and entertaining, | being espeeially funny in their scare- % costumes. When it comes fo romedy jugeling, Rall is in a class of hig own, his windup stunt being an ex- hibition of juggling while standing on a glass vase on the top of a table. The chief attraction of the motion picture programme is a two-reel pro- duction in natural colors of the Mar-. grave'’s Daughter. This Is one of the finest films ever shown here. The usual Animated Weekly film attracts much faverable comment. Childr Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER birects: and Embalmy 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bide. Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant tdence 115 Erowdway. opp. Theatrs. Telephone €42-3 THERE s no =dveriising medium fa Bastern Tonnecticut equal to The Bul letin for buain (Special te The.Builetin.) Washington, April 18,—Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent of the Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, presented her report for the vear last night to the Conti- nental congress of that organization. In submitting her report, Mrs. Buel said: “During the past year tie en- ergies of our chapters have been con centrated upon the development 0f cur work for the future publication, trans- lation and extension of our now fa- meus Guida. or Guide, for Immigrante, for which, as s(ated in our last report, it was necessary to raise $5,000 with- in the year, in order to carry on the propakanda with efficiency and foree, as outlined in that report, That fund of $5,000 was ralsed within a year and seventcen days from December 3, 1910, the date on which the appeal for funds went out to the 4,500 Connecticut D. R., and at the time of this writ- ing a surplus of $816 is in the bank to the credit of the Guida fund. In addition to this, over §160 was raised to cover tho cost of these circulars, and the proceeds from sales, amount- ing to several hundred dollars, have, according to the agreement with Mr. Carr, been turned back into the work. “Every chapter in the state, with out tw) exception contributed to tha fund, Susan Carrington Clarke chap- ter having been the banner chapter with donations amounting in ell to $750. “In Japuary the final payment of thig fund of $5,000 was made to John Foster Carr, author of the Guida and our sole business representative, and & new agreement has since been en- tered into with him (not, however calling for money) for the fulure con- duct of the business. The copyright is still owned by the Connecticut D. A, R, and Mr. Carr is to finance ail future editions in Italiar and other languages, paying us a ceriain per- centage as royaity on sales, after de- ducting all costs, During the past vear the work progressed simullune ously with the raising of the funds The second Italian edition of ten tiou sand copies was issued and is nearly s0ld out and Yiddish and Polish trans- lations of three thousand copies each are going through the press as rap- idly as accurate work will aliow. At this point, M uel read a | large number of letters from promi- neat people endorsing the Guida, in- ciuding one from President Taft as follows The White Mouse. “Washington, Feb. 8 191 “Dear Mrs. Buel 1 want to thank vou, and through you the Comnecticut Daughters of the Ameriean Revelu- tion, for a leautifully bound copy of the citizenship guide for our ltalian | mmigrants. 1 am told that it is one of the mos: useful books published Senator Dillingham, chajrman of the immigration committee, says so. and he ought to know, “Very sincerely yours, “WM. H. TAFT. | The bok presented ts the president was a fac-simile of a copy which was some tine age presented te the king of It “Over one thousand dollars” said Mrs. Buel, “was paid in toward the Connecticut bronze duors in Continen- tal ha!l at {he last eongress; and $600 has been expended on a marble bust and pedestal of Conmecticut’s great ju- rist and framer of our national con- stitution, Oliver Elleworth, to be pre- sented to the hall as a tribute to our beloved honorary state regeat, Mrs. Kinney. “The Hlisworth homestead still re- mains the cherished possession of the Connecticut D, A. R., and is maintain- annual cosi of many hundred met by the general uttlity bich the chapters voluntar- contributed 25 cents a member. or the southern mountatneers cur chapter have been almost as generous in their gifts of scholarships as in the past, in spite of the burden of the (tuida, Eighteen chapters, one more than last year, are Imainiaining a slightly reduced number of scholar- ships, nineteen full and four partial sch.lurships in the cclleges at Mary- ville, Berea, Rome, Georgia and other southern places. The total amount sent south is §1,260. To the Cor- necticut Literary institute was given $760 for scholarships there for boys of revolutionary descent. The chapters at Simsbury and Che- shire are about to publish thé history of their towns, and the chapter at Litchfield is preparing for immediate publication its Honor roll of Litchfield | County Revolutionary Soldiers, con- sisting of nearly 4,000 names and ref- erences. The Comnecticut Junfor Republic and the public schools ail continue to receive their share of attention. Near- ly $2000 has been expended upon purely philanthropic work, Several chapters have successfully instituted a sane and safe observance of July Fourth. On miscellaneous objects 0o numerous to mention, over $1,200 has been expended. There has been ex- pended in memorial werk $6,600. Sarah Waitman chapter of West Hartford is the ‘banner chapter for raemorial work. They have added dur- ing the vear $3,500 to its $25,000 fund for the Noah Webster Memarial libra- Ty sther Stanmley chapter was a close second with $1,4(6 srent on work which was mostly philanthropic. The total amount spent by the Conneeticu chapters on their local and collectty state work was $15,598.31. Connecticut mourns the loss of an- other real Daugnier, Mrs. Charlotte R. Raymond of Norwalk, also cf many other prominent members, The totul membership of the Con- necticut D. A. R, is 4711, a net in- cTeaso of 78 over last year. The num- ber of chapters is 49. The work of the local chapters dur- ing the vear is given as follows: Anna Warner Bailsy Chapter, of | Groton and Stonington (138 members) presented 1o the state of Connecticut the &irip of 1end known as “Martyrs Hill” connecting Slocumb terrace and Monument street. A guard railing hus been placed on Martyrs hill at an | expense of $21.28; a new concrete | walk, ccsting 35478, has been laid | on (he murument groe nds. The chap- | | ter has conuibuted $2 he Guida fund; $30 for a scholarship for o & deni at the Conneeticar Literars | atitute; $2 for ke care of lot of Anna Warner Baile ward the bust of tite first 1 | ter (this is one dollar real Daughic the | and $32 to' the state ut Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter of | lity fund. Jeweil City meinoers), has con | tributed $2 Sto the Guida fund. It has also contributed fiags for on | Memorial day for the graves of rev- | | clutionary scidiers and for those of | | the war eof 1812, The chapter also| | provided a dinner for the soldiers and their guests cn that dav. | Anne Wood Elderkin | | Willimantic (18 members), has con- | | tributed to the Guida fund $57: to| | the continental bronze doors $ik; to {1he city missionary $5. The chapier | mourns the joss of its beloved ex-re- | gent, Mrs, Chaffee, Deborah Avery Putnam Chapter, of Plaintield (51 members), has heen able to do very little actual! work during the vear owing to much illness among its members. The sum of one uollar chapter. of CONNECTICUT D. A. R. YEAR'S WORK President Taft Praised the Good Done by the Guida— . $15,598.31 Spent in Different Lines of State Work— What Vicinity Chapters Did. | was sent toward the fund to secure a | with which' to -completely rebuild the { Rondall, Groton; John F. A memorial to eur first president general to be placed in the president generals’ rcom in Continental hall. Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapte: of Putnam (100 members); they have during the year raised the maney, $150, walis around “Ye Oldest Killingly Rurylng Ground,” this spring. They have contributed $10° towards the bronze dvors; §26 to the Woman's Re- liep corps towards the erection of Sol- diers’ monument; $30 for books and magezines for the reading room; $13 to the Library Art club; 335 to the Guide fund, and have offered prizes of §5 and $2.50 to the best historical essay by a high school pupil. Faith Trumbull chapter of Norwich, (105 members), oelobrated its 18th birthdey in November. Brief addresses were made by chapter members rela- tive to the organization of the chap- ter ,also a short sketch of Faith Trum- bull. The chapter has contributed $26 to the state utillty fund and $23.67 to the Guida fund, making a total of $75.67 given this fund. $22.31 has' been cxpended by the chapter in repairing the gates of the cemetery containing the graves of revolutionary scldiers. A whist party recently given by the chapter netied §57 for chapter work. Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mystic (91 members reports @ year of con- tinued presperity, with expenditures for the year as follows: ducational work $75; roward the bronze dvors 525; general chapter work $116.82; making a total $216.82, Lucretia Shaw chapter, of New Lon- don (1% members), has as in previous years, assumed the care and mainte- nance of the old gchoolhouse where Nathan Haie taught when in New London and during summer months Las had it open to visitors two aft- ernoons a week with a curator in at- tendance. ‘The “Antiestest iurial Ground” has also had its devoted care, It has spent in repairing wall, ices of a gardner for care of shr and trees planted in previous years by the chapter, inowing grass and keeping graves and stones in order the sum of §263.34. Two scholarsl have been sent to Maryville col of $50 each. The chapler has swade | the fellowing contributions during the year: To the Guida fund $87; to the bronge coors $50: towards the salary f a trained settlément worker for the $25. Nothan Hale Memorial chapter, of ast Heddam, (64 members), reports the folowing donations: Scholarship the Connecticut Literary institute care of Old Cove Burying grownd $10; lecture on the Guida $5: care of local parks $19; subscription to the American Monthly magazine for ¢ public litrary $1, and Christmas offer- ings for shut-ins and children $3.2 and $5 in personai denatlen te the Guida, . Sabra Trumbull chapter, of Rock- ville (77 members), has contributed to a memorial to the first real Daugater, $1; purchased a book entitled Real Daughters, at a cost of 50c; pledged itself for a memorial to Caroline Secott Harrison $2; to the Guida $40; per- sonal contrihution te the Guida $100; Maryviile college scholarship $50; bra Trumbull chapter's Rockviile City hospital fund by a personal contribu- tion $20, and by the sale of Historical £ketelies of Rockville $70.50 Sarah Williame Danielson Chapter, of Killingly (66 members), has raised a fund of $113.50 to restore the old cemetery in which a number of revolu- ticnary “soldiers are burled. It sub- scribed $10 to the Guida; §2 for the rublication of the Chalkley records; $2 to the bust of the first real Daughter, and $5 to the Memonial day expenses. ¥ PROHIBITION CONVENTION. Captain Hobson to Speak at New Lon- don County’s Third Annual. The programme for the third annual New London county prohibition con- ventlon has been arranged for next Monday in New Britain, with morning and afternoon sessions, as well as an evening session. The follownng is the programme Morning Session, All Souls' Parish| Hall, at 10.30. Informal dicussions. Address, Emil L. C. Hohenthal,South | Manchester, state chairman Connecti- cut probibition party. Recess for dinner. Afternoon Session, All Souls’ Parish | Hall, at 1.30. Chatrman, Rev. George R. Atha, of Groton. Vice chairmen, Dr. James L. rington and Rev. C. of New London. Opening exercises—Address of wel- come, Rev. George R. Atha, followed by addresses by Mrs. George P. Fenner | of New London, John M. Dorman of atford, Merril S. Louks of New Ha- | Yen, Emil L. G. Hohenthal, and an! address, That Old Ox, by Rev. Wel- come E. Bates of Mystic. Intermission. Organizer's report, Ernest Allison Smith, Norwich: business address, Benjamin F. Beardsley, M. D. Hart: ford; address, The Cifizen's Respon- sioitity, Frank S. Robbins, Preston; address, Business Prosperity—Its Friends and Foes, Eugene L. Richards of Cannon Station; address, Captain J. L. Randall, Groton Intermission. Address, Captain Richmond P. Hob- son, Washington, D. C., congressman | from Alabama: discussions, question Har- { Seymour Bullock | the fifth degree was worked. box; recess for supper. Evening Session, Lyceum Theater, at| 7.30. Chairman, Hon. Hadlai A. Hull London. Viee chairman, Rev. James W. Bix- ler, D. D, New London Edwin C. hipman, M. D., New London; Cap- tain J. L. Randall, Groton; Mrs, Frager, Noank. | Stonington | e ew tie; William Charles M. erick L. Hal ey E o Great Richmond ieed by Hon school or Destroyer. (' Hobsor A. Hul Pearson Hadlai Impreesed New London Auto. { om oile party sisian Btory of | $on Wedne gaged in the raid upor ill-fame was 'ne New fiine, Whose driver was impre 10 service by the staie police, when e sopped to assist one of the police machines which had breken down at Quaker Hill. The New Lendon chauf- | feur was returning from Montville, | The New London driver rolled on to Norwich with ihe pelice parade and was used in the raiher exciting inci- dents later on. One of his duties was to secure a physician for an inmate | of 4 house who expressed inteni to | suicide, when she saw the offi ut Suply went inte couvulsions. New Haven.—The police have heen ordered to warn all housewives of the city to take in their washings at night, because of many recent thefis of clothes from lines. NON-SUIT GRANTED IN HORSE CASE Judge Waller Grants Motion by At- terney for Connecticut Co. In the commen pleas court, when it | came in_here Thursday morning, At- torney Thresher for Thomas H. Wilson and Attorney Whittlesey for the Con- neeticut company made further argu- ments over Attorney Whittlesey's mo- tion for a non-suit in the case of Wil- sen agatnst the Connecticut company. After listening to the arguments Judge Waller_granted the nen-sult. Mr. Wilson was suing the company for damages to a horse and team which was hit by the trolley street sprinkler. % The court was informed that there had been a settlement out of court of the case of Herace W. Dawley vs. J. H. Tubbs. Judge Waller was informed by At- torney Douglass that in all probabillty the three matters of Alfred B. Cock- ing vs. Milo B, Burr would e settled out of court. The jury was excused until Tue: and court was adjourned to com here on Saturday at 9.30 o'clock. Court Assignments. The following are the court assign- ments: Saturday, April 20, 9.30 a. m., at Nor- wich—George G. Grant vs. town of Norwich, state of Connectiout vs. Nel- lie M. Maine et al. Monday, April 22, 10 a. m, at New London—Farrell & Co. vs. Louls ‘White, Willlam B. Stapling and wife vs. Nlcolo Pettrizi. Motion list hear- ing at 2 p. m,, at which time attorneys have opportunity to have cases rein- stated which had been dropped at pre- vious celling of the docket. Saturday, May 18, 9.30 a. m., at Nor- day in wich—Irving S. Button vs. Lafayette F. Main. Jury Assignments. The following are the jury assign- ments: Tuesday, April 23, 10.30 a. m., at Norwich—Peter Loscano v city of N. Y. Ins. Co, Martha R. V S Downing Bros., Albert Denison and sister vs. Groton and Stonington Street Railroad Co. ‘Wednesday, April 24, 10 a. m., at Norwich—Amherst B. Scovilie and wife ve. town of Columbia, Daniel Brown ve. Frank Medbury, Alfred B. Cocking vs. Milo E. Burr, PLANS A PICNIC FOR STATE FIREMEN. New London Companies Voted te Dispense With Parade This Year. Delegates to the c¥hnecticut State] T ovenbird, with i song of | Firemen's convention which will be| “Teacher! Teacher!" has been heard held in New London this summer, will| for two or three days on Huntington be entertained by the New London | lane. This bird, which is not due until firemen at a pienic, but there will be| May, gets its name from the peculiar no parade on that occasion. This was | construction of its arched nest, re cided at a meetigg of the cers of | sembling an oven. The song of the the department and officers of the va-| wood thrush has been noted on Wash- rious compantes held to discuss the|ington street. The phoebe bird has matter of entertainment of the dele-| been heard and seen. Its note resem- gates to the convention. Present at the meeting were the foreman, first assistant and second as- sistant foremen of ali the compani except the Niagaras, which was repre- sented only by its assistant foreman. Fire Chief John Stanners presided, and stated the purpose of the meeting, after which the matter of entertaining the delegates was taken up. All the foremen of the companies at company meetings had been instructed to use their own diseretion in the matter. It was decided that the New London firemen should feed the delegates, and as the delegates comine to New Lon- don usually loek ferward to being treated to sea food, it was theught ad- visable to give a picnic. It had been suggested that a parade should be ome of the features of the oceaston of the visit of the state con- vention, but that idea was abandoned after a general discussion as {nvolving the expenditure of too much mones. Officers of the Thomas Hose com- pany offered to furnish music for the eccasion and it is probable that other companies which have musical talent will alsa offer thelr services in this line. The foremen of the compantes were made a committee of entertainment and after the general meeting they or ganized, clecting Foreman Brown of the Niagaras chairman. POMDNAA(;RANGE MEETING AT GROTON Fifth Degree and Entertaining Pro- gramme Carried Out in Afternoon. The regular meeting of the London County Pomona grange, P. of H., was held at Groton Thurs day. Many out of town people were present at the meeting. After the regular business was dispensed with A lun- cheon was prepared at moon by the women of Groton grange. A lecturer's programme began at 1.15 p. m. and all fourth degree members were invited 10 be present. The programme was as follows. An address was given by Worthy Master U, §, Thomas of Groi- on grange, followed by a solo ren- dered by Mrs. Norman Pultz of Leb- anon grange. Then a lecture on Breed- ing of Fancy Poultry was given by Prof. W. H, Card, of Manchester, Mr. Card _illustrated his lecture by black- Loard drawings. James Caldwell ah grange followed with an ad- An Account of Experiences in ondike, Mr. Caldwell's address was followed by a monologue given by Bister Lizzle Colver of Ledyard grange. Nearly every meeting of the iroton grange hus been well attended, as the grange is the center of much interest among the members. The past vear has been a prosperous for the organization. There is among the Groton members of ride 10 be given Saturday evening for the purpose of aitending a meeting in Ledyard in a body. stra DIRECTOR G. A, THOMPSON. Will Conclude Duties at the Art School at Close of Spring Term, At the end of the spring term at the Norwich Free Academy, Director 3. Albert Thompsen will seve s nnection with the art scho Y announcement comes 4s a surprise (o nis many frierds. Mr. Thompson has been airector of the art school about | Lwo years, coming here a year ago last )ctober. Before coming to Norwich, ir. Thompson was connected with the Haven Ar po0l. He suc:eed: who was direct and artist Tis ings wn +ad i . many art lo deter mined to emphasize @ raf more n rhompson has decided es: e 18 laid no definite plans is residence on Oneco s (i e iends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son will regret their inteation o ne the FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Geraldine Oat Entertains Pretty Party This Week Miss Geraidine Ozt, daughter o and Mrs, John B, Oal, deiightfully er tertained fifteen fr at er home on Pearl sirc and games made quic were captured by Miss Glad and Miss Ruth Barber and dainty bo: hair rece Following music bota vocal and ia- were of peper and a pretty china a WORTH MORE THAN MONEY. Here is an instance where a few words of advice by a friend helped more than a gift of $1000 Would. Mrs. H, Hartmann ,who lives in Al- bany, N.' Y., who was in bad health for years and Is now streng and vig- orous says In a letter: “I was in a run-down condition for about five years umtil this spring, when I learned what a good tonic and strengthener Vinol is. It is certainly the best tonic I have ever used and it has done wonders for me.” It is very important for all who are not feeling just-right, to build up thelr strength this spring by taking our delicious cod_liver and iron rem- edy without ofl, Vinol. There is no better time than right now, for Vinol both enriches and pur- ifies the blood and creates new strength. People who have trouble- some coughs, no appetite, can't sleep, find Vinol exactly what {hey need to build them up. We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and will pay back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. ‘Engier, Norwich, Conn. G. strumental. all were invited to the dinlng room, where a birthday supper was served from a preutily arranged table. The place cards were tiny cards in envelopes, found (o coatain originul toasts. Reading these by the guests made a merry good time. Each gues received a pretty souvenir of the eve ning, Miss Geraldine, who made & delight- ful hostess, recelved many gifts and heartiest wishes for many more birtii- days. Mrs, Oat was assisted by Miss Mary Dolbeare, Those present were the Mi Ma- zie Stamm, Althea Church, Lucille Howard, Gladys Meier, Alice Coleman, Susie Evans, Dorothy Raws jJory Phillips, Grace Mitche Iyn’ MacMillan, Ruth Barber, Leotta Oat, Ella Bowe, Geraldine Oat and Master Clifford Oat. | NORWICH TOWN Sewing Meet Followed by Welsh Rare- | bit Supper—Local Guests at Mans- field Golden Wedding. The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met with Mrs. L. S. Ingalls at he home on Vergason avenue. The rainy afternoon was a contrast to the chee ful sociul hour spent, at the close which & welsh rarebit supper, with sandwiches, jelly and coffee,was served by the hostess. | OveribTrd Ahead of Schedule. | bles the spring note of the chickadee but the accent is more on the second syllable. The purple grackle's squeak song vies with that the xc meadow larks and biusbirds in the morning early At Mansfield Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow Huntington avenue are visiting in Mansfield and whils there wil latten the golden wedding of David Snow. Mr. and M Newsy Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalis of Verga sop avenue spent part of the week with relatives in Danielson Mrs; Everett Richmond of Bridgeport was the guest Thursday of Mrs. F. G Prothero of Vergason avenu: After ten Gays' visit with relatives in New London, Mrs. Nancy Vergason is at her home on Huntingten avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltie and son Carl Weltie, of New York, are visiting Mrs. ( es Young at her home on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt and son Hazen Hoyt, of Worcester, are guests for a few days of th Don Houghton, of Men are two weeks chimney Bates the injury ago lightning to the and adjacent rooms of Mis house on Otrobando avenue. repairing Mrs. Herbert Svicer and Mrs, Hen: Hart of Poguetanuck spent Thursday with Mrs. Julia Bates and daughte Mrs. Talbot, of Otrobando avenue Mrs. Julia Talbot and her cousin, Miss Lydia Bennett, ol Uentral Viliage | were week end guests of their aunt | Mrs. Martha Richmond, of Plainfield In the absence of the pastor. H. Ewing, the midweek servi day evening of the Jkirst Congrega- tional church was in charge of George yde. Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue has returned from New Lon- | don, where she found that her grand- chiidren, Reginald and Carlisle Bur- dick, had nearly recovered from pneu- monia. | | | done rtisn ox ciiy an if 0 MURPHY & McGARRY, U7 Man Streol Copyright Hart Schainer & Marx You Men who have their clothes made-to-meas ure don't realize what you're missing | THE 1+ Mitchell ‘Purteu GOMPANY. —— The Special Exhibit of Rare Driental Rugs By Arrangements with the Kazan« jian Company of New York City and Newport, R. I., We Ars Now Making 2 Grand Display of Carefully Selected Rugs From the Orient. If You Have a Place in Your Hema For One of These Beauties. If Yeu Have Often Wished For One, Mere is the Opportunity to Secure It Moderate Cost. The Barrier of "Fancy Prices” Which Usually Stands Between the Oriental Rug and the Purchases Has Been Removed. Here is Where the Old System of Elastic and Get-What-You-Can Prices Has Been Done Away With. The Kazanjian Company Has Marked Its Rugs on a One-Price Basis—the Lew-< est Possible Price, The Exhibit is in Charge of a Repre« sentative of the Company. Visht sus Rug Department on Third Floor Teday and talk With Him. Wash Goods in these HART SCHAFFNER and MARX | Continuation of clothes, All wool quality, perfect shrinking and best tailoring. NEW LINE OF Useful Merchandise FOR Wedding Gifts We HAVE A SPECIAL FOUND NOWHERE ELSE IN NOR WICH, Electric Portables with Handsome Glass Shades Brass Reading Lamps Percolating Coffee Pots and Coffee Machines Chafing Dishes and Serving Trays Freach China Cut Glass Bridgeport. — Arrangements have been perfected a big Moose car- nival in this city beginning the week of May 20. MARRIED FRYE — MOORE — In this city | 18, 1812, by Rev. Hugh reano Charles H e of Jewert Miss May Butler Moore of Nory} KENNEY — VINCELLETTE — In West Thompson, April 15, 1912, by th 3. J.Elty, John J. Kenney chaniicaville ‘and Miss Cordeli Vincellette of West Thompso PERKINS — WETMORE — In Bast Hampton, Conn., April 1912, b the Rev. David Stone Wheeler, Alice A. Wetmore and Charles T. Perkin both of Norwich ! HALL — WHITMAN — In Mystic, April 17. 1912 by the Rev. H. B. Ande | Glasgo and Miss i M. Whitma i DIED. JONRS-—In New London. April 11, 18 La 1 Louis C. Jone a2 B, 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND- Embalmers. | Lady Assistant Telephone call Henry E. Church. Wm PATRIGIAN and §4.00. shoe that's woman's by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street i CHURCH & ALLEN. —| GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway SPECIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Every Clock Guaranteed John & Geo H Bliss, SIGN PAINTIN’G § e 3, i MO Sty © e il N LR MY AL When you can buy at our prices such goods LINE enable in price, promptly done, . W, MALLE'TT. Murket Street. Telephone 706-2 Special Sale 3500 Yards of Newest Spring Wash as these, you are wasting ‘time and | Goods at Very Special Prices— money trying to do better Organdle Gascon, & fime GODD, SUITS THAT FIT, AT |sheerduvric; § ‘”’"‘I"““ 5 PR D nd d ) stripes $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $24.00, $25.00] e Py and More. Pitse & ik AND STYLE THAT STAYS STYLISH | | j J; | han i standard grade of A Wik ie | Gingham short lengths [/ GUITE) | egua Ginghams - » | Special a yard . WA | it The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary | pooo 0 o0 o fine clothes. | sé-inicties . % d & W ST AR — | standard mak in ight I ind dark grounds, neat fiEO A DAVIS g it . L] THE FOTERS & MTGRLL 4 Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o'Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cou Droprietors. Hair, Scalp and Face Spocialisi A BALD MAN wo g thousands of dollars if he yuld nece is baldness. Jme wWo- O e near-bald, yet do mot seesm 10 care Me ake advantage of the aris of massage calp treatment, ole. Women shou be equally wise! et 'a” 'smart appearance for the Spring! | Mak g appointment with WAUHEGAN HousE, “NoRwicH, WAUREGAN HOUSE, | rer. 704 Pt ] Eoods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths | Brady & Saxton Town in12WME Dress Norwich Seeds buy Gardefi afid Flower time to Then he warni day come you are prepared for | planting 3 People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep SPRING MILLINERY | A fine assortment of latest atyles in Hats. Come in and ses them MRS. G. P. STANTON,