Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1912, Page 5

the Finest Orange in the Worlds we have it. String Beans, Spinach, Dan- delions, Asparagus, New Onions, Deli- cious Pineapples, and Poultry. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. OUR WALL PAPERS best we can select and, the pat- are especiaily artistic. We can nterior decorating, either pa- perhanging or pamiiag. at reasonable prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honekt labor and material. We know the best methads of appiica tlon, : an guavaaice satisfaction, THE FANNING STUBIO, Ne. 31 Willew St v Goods, at lace Curtains and Up- Furnitixe and Stoves, A NEW LINE OF... Auto Goggles Size to fit old and young. The new amber tint lens the eyes from strong and is very restful Call and see them. pro- light The Plant-Cadden Co. 144-146 Maim Street. ab, 1872, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF Fine ilt Clocks Beginging Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Every Clock Guaranteed dohn & Geo. M. Bss. sincerely than by Mr. and Mrs. Wins- low Tracy Wililams of Reckelyffe, Yantie, whose guest he was when they gave a brilliant reception in honer of President Willam H. Taft, during the | 250th anniversary celebration of Nor- wich, The soidierly qualities of the president’s gallant aide were as ne- liceable then as they were during his last hereic moments on the Titanie: " PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs, John Hillhouse of Wil- .ldlmantlc Wwere visiters in town Sun- ay. @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, April 22, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Sunuy days like Saturday make bus- Imess good for the phetographers and florists. Soldiers and sailors from New Lon- don were conspicuous among visitors to Norwich Saturday and Sunday. Neosha club whist tonight at Tor- Mrs, C. L. Harwood of Washington esters’ hall.—adv, street has returned after spending the winter with relatives in New York and Sunday afternoon, Archdeacon J. Ei- | Washington. dred Brown was in Jewett City to conduct an Hylscopal service for Mrs. L. B. Young arrived from New churchmen of that borough. Jersey Saturday evening to join Mr. Young, who is in town working on a In the 1ist of last weel's contribu- |Special contract. tors 1o Brown university endowment tund, Rev, W. Douglas Swaffield of Daniclson is credited with $10. The anugual convention of the Protestant Bpiscopal diocese of Con- necticut will be held at Christ church, Hartford, beginning Tuesday, June 11. Miss May Rasmussen has returned to New Londen from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Christopaer Hansen of Nor- wich. Miss Harriet Brown, who has spent some time with her mother, Mrs, S. J, Perkins of Gales Ferry, has returned The ‘memorial fountain on the Lit- |to her duties in the Hartford schoois. tle Fain, given the town by Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, has had ity wooden lid removed for the sea- n, | BEdward Coulter, J, R. Gleason and Samuel Halllday of Essex will attend the state encampmen(, Sons of Veter- ans, held at Norwich, Friday and Sat- urday. s1'5ee that your dog s ticensed today; 0 t rst.—ady, extra after May first—adv. Mr. and Mrs, John M. Gorman of Stratford are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kroest Allison Smith of Ann street. Mr. Dorman spoke in All Souls’ church, New London, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary E. Newbury, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J, H. Allen of Church street, left Saturday evening for the home of her son, Christopher G. Newbury, of Goshen, making the trip in Mr. automeobile. _ Decatur mounzain on the Thames, a famous place for arbutus, in ordinary vears, has littee to show this season but Dbrown lgaves, the plants having been winter killed. Marion ‘Wilson, whose entertainment pieased an audience at Trinity M. E. church Friday night, appeared in the Congregational church at Saybrook Polyt Saturday evening. The $25 given to the Guida funél by Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. of Plaindeld, was received too DEPT. COMMANDER, G. A. R. to g0 on the state regent's an- 1 | nual report for the vaet veeer .~ ““"IWilliam H, Dougal of New Preston Chosen at State Encampment. One of the experts announced to —_— Yvo_ulrnbule to the New York Sunday| William H. Dougal of New Preston {Times' annual real estate review is Chartes F. Noyves, who will write on | The New Fire Insurance Center. was chosen department commander by a large majority Rishop of Putnam and William Tysoe of Water- bury, at the closeing session of the G. A, R. encampment at Bridgeport Saturday. Russell Glenn of Bridgeport was elected senior vice commander and Egbert Dart of Rockvilie, junior vice- commander. Commander Douglas served in the Sixth Connecticut volunteers through many campaigns and lost an arm at the charge upon Fort Wagner. The delegates voted for the recom- mendation of Retiring Commander Cutbiil raising the per capita tax from ten cents to thirty, and to plant an oak upon the state capitol grounds in Hartford on April 9, 1913, to be known as the Grand Army oak. That date will be the anniversary of Gen- eral Lee’s surrender, The council of administration se- lected are: F. E. Beach of Nerwich, Major Thomas Boudren of Bridgeport, David ‘W. Sharp of New Haven, Dwight C. Kilbourn of Litchfield and R. J. Cut- Dbill of South Norwalk. The offices of assistant general and assistant quartermaster general will be consolidated in the naming of a staff in line with Com- rade Cutbill's recommendations. The sesslon was attended by over five hundred comrades. At noon the ladies of the auxiliary bodies served dinner to all. Dr. M. W. Robinson of Noroton was chosen as medical director, and Will- iam H. Hiiton of Hartford as depart- ment chaplain, completing the list of ele over B The tax collector will be at the store {of John G. Potter, Kast Side, today, ‘(rmn 11 a. m. to 1 p. m—adv. Sunday afternoon's bright weather did not tempt everybody to wander |afleld, a good number finding quiet recyeation in the Otis library reading roam, where Miss Ward was in charge. Clvairman Charles W. Comstock and Seeretary Hdwin S. Thomas of the Aemocratic state committee have en- gaged rooms in the Stratfield hotel at Bridgeport for the coming state con- vention. ! The funeral of Thomas Wood of Waterford, who died suddenly in New York Thursday, was held at his home | on Durfee hill, Waterford, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Burial was in West Neck cem- etery, Waterford. ‘“Extend every effort to obtain ail available men for every department of the service, s, in substance, the in- (Structions recefved from the war de- partment by the United Staies army recruiting officers in Connecticut. Whist and social by Ladies’ Aux- iliary, A. O. H., that was to have been held Monday, April 22, is postponed to Thursday, April 25.—adv. adjutant Norwich relatives of William C. Col- lins will go to Hartford today, to at- tend his funerai at his home. Rev. Irv- ing H. Berg, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, will officfate. Bur- ial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, At a special meeting of the New Haven county bar Friday, resolutions were passed upon the death of John MAN STRUCK BY CAR. - Palmies o Clabveroo; |Currler Gallagher, late clerk of the e MME. TAFT, Paimis and Clakrvey: . i §Trutheul in “her D::d\:‘thml. ATAT — ]‘h]" h;m “;";”0“5 friends in foft oot Cmsh’f_s,“"m tew Ny in her aavice, C»‘::ir.m;’.’v:fu;vhi'\- trouble | Norwich legal and fraternal circles. As the car leaving the square at Come and_she will giide you. At 33| The last meeting of the woman's|3:#3 o'clock Sunday afternoon rounded Frankiin St for a short time only. = |auxiliary of Christ Eisemal omne |the curve at the lower end of Nor- o was held with Mrs. Channing M | wich avenue, a man stepped from be- MUSIC COMMEMORATED THE TITANIC DISASTER Special Programmes at Park Church at Both Servicas Sunday. een two poles beside the track and | was struck by the fromt of the The impact knocked him down and his left foot slipped under the whe: Hunlington at her home on Washing- ton street, Friday afternoon. The wo: begun earlier in the season was com- pleted, after which tea was served. The officers of Fort H. G. 'Wright and Fort Terry united Saturday ning in giving a compiimentary f: foot. He was taken by two of his friends to the office of a physiclan, where the wound wase dressed. He was At both the morning and vesper|Well banquet to Col. Willilam (. Raf- |otherwise uninjured. The man ap- services at Park Congregatiogal | ferty, who will leave about May 1 |DParently neither saw nor heard the « 1 on Sunday, the \music was . |0 take up his new duties at New 6 @PProaching car, although it was stat- snemorative of the disaster to the *Ti- | York. The banquet was given at Font | ©d that the motorman blew the whistle tanic. In the morning thene was No | Terry. Just before the man was struck. ows Yonder, from {The Holy City and How Bleep ‘the Brave arranged by B. P, L. At the service in the affernoon the Let Not Your Heart Be remblay) and €'rossing the "ker), WILLIAM T. BARRY HCME. Will Be in Vaudeville and Stosk With Clara A. Tuener Next Seazmson. ok ) sang d ( Bar Batry, manager| for the Tner company as; well as owner, returned here Spmday to few days at his 'heme on CHff street, Miss Turner and Mr, her wer home Where Mr. Barry fora two weeks’ W am A en Bpu m Friday 2 Lasi seasou Lnesoompany has ng siock in Philadelphia, M il waukee ihe nd Washington, [D. C.,, and oming season, thedr fifth, they M *7th at Va at pavil- for another sea- OBITUARY, Theodore W. Yerrington. Theodore W. Yerrington, one of the most widely known men in New Lon- don county, died Sunday evening about 8 o'clock at his home in Canterbury, the end coming as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage, although for sev- eral days he had been in poor health with intestinal trouble. For years Mr. Yerrington had ben secretary of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety, holding that position at the time of his death, and the sudden news of his death will come as a shock to the A hearing by the state industrial insurance commission has been adver- tised to be held in the superior court room at Waterbury today (Monday). ‘The members of this commission are Talcott H. Russell and Burton Mans- field of New Haven and John Kceles of Norwich, Miss Jean Hamilton, who spoke to ihe Haile club members and their iriends Thursday and Friday, went | from Norwich to Naugatuck, where she addressed the men and women in- terested in the home of the working | girls on Park place on Saturday eve- | ning and Sunday afternoon. An order from the adjutant gen- - attended the meeting of the agricultur- cral’s office says (hat officers in charge | al society officers here last Frid of rifle ranges and company comman- | M Yerrington was native of Nor- ders must before permitting a shot to wich, the son of Ezra Yerrington and be :w‘wr', personally i Spect same, 16 | Mary Huntington, and would have been see that the ranges, including butts, |1 years old on the 17th of August elc, are absolutely safe for the mark- |next. His whole life except for the ers. and other persons working in the' jast six years, when he had conducted IRy his farm at Canterbury, was lived in Norwich, where he condicted Yerring- The Storrs Coll Lookout stales nd Philadetphia. reper- | that an experienced shepherd has been | (o5, Temple of | Music, a business will include The Hegeneration, |sccurad in A. D. Telfer of Niagara | cn;had boen starte o ok g Fowstt Hetate, | stock farm, Lewiston, N. Y., who will | 0 WHCH He SHCCEaCe | L ao- Vikgs of vlb; Cubbag, Pateh, The |:¢w ChPo of the whacp and best cul-| wuy emisnousiy fe a likg s Be ‘urple, The love Reoute, The lle and some of the other livestock, . C ¥ X the Crickel, The Dawn of To- | He has had three years' experience ir | 12N L Kt o g y z..vrm‘ he Chaperone, and-The. Bas- | this country and was formerly a sheep | i-l‘,:lfmfl G;Ovnjg"‘\%fll‘“ e Miss Clara Turner, Mr H_’,m“mm‘}"m" i Epklana, and satisfaction o th with whom and Mr. Barry are also therwork in 2| ©ne of the big oyster companies has Ne dealt, and his uniform couriesy of which crushed the lower part of the | wide circle of friends he had made. He | | | | | | i | | | the evening a dainty buffet lunch was | i audeville sketch, entitled Noma Cli- | leased the entire acreage of Great Saly Manner and obliging disposition cou written oelginally for Mabel |Pond. Block Isiand, and will try o (ributed to the success whith attended Talieferro by Edward Pepple, author |40 With the clam what was long ago the annual exhibitions. From every of t rinee Chap. necessary to perpetuate the oyster, ne. angle he was acquainted with the fair nieresiing experience through | /DB 28 breeding stock soft clams from | business, and from one end of the wh the tlwee theatwical peopie | Malue and Nova Scotia and hard ciams | county to the other he was known and passed w o be on the dock upon the | [rom New Bedford and Prince FEd teemed alike by the business men Janding of the Carpathia, bawving ex- |Ward Island of the cities and the farmers. 3 cells sitions through the inflnence : Mr, Yerrington is survived by his of Y of the Elks whom Mr erring to the will of the jate|mother, who lived with him, and by Bairy met William Callyhan Robinson, a |two daughters, Mrs. P. T. Connell and | i |native of Norwich, the current issue | Mrs. J .H, I , both of this city. He Regret at Mrs, Ives, Resignation. of tie Catiolic Transeript comments: urvived by his wife, a brother, Elizabeth B. Ives, who has just resigned as malten at the Sheltering Armg, has held that pesition for near- ly five years, her resignation heing sin- cerely rgertted by those who have known of her work. The home has beer t efficiently managed under ientivus care and her loving as won the affection of the inmautes and made for her a host of friends outs| the institution. Benjamin 8. Winchester Spoke. V. Benjamin 8. Winchester of ton, in charge of the educational of ithe Sunday school so- Spoke on Sunday morning at dway Congregational. church upon te Child, the Chureh and the Future, In the evening at 6 o'clock he conduc ®d a conference with the young people, Switching Engine Whistle. It is refreshing to find in our own Yerrington of this city, and times a man who could embody in his . A. E. Baer and Miss jperson the inteliectual and the spirit- Mary H. Yerringten, both of New {ual, the while devoting himself in- ¥ Yrk ely to the works of an exacting vo- Helen Rogers. The death of Helen Roge: daughter of A. Fitch and {t J. Rogers accurred on ngest Mary ter TS, you £ & Co. of "Turnerville, who some time ago bought the milis. Sunday |tenements and land in that village, Doon about 4 o'clock at her hows, in jhave started up the manufacture of | Waterford. She had been in u weak umbrella handles and canes in the.ened conditior he. stone mill. have installed cir- | 80me time. who cular s, shapers, and | Years old, was gest other woodworking machinery, ail of | chilren, and was a loving and «itra which is operated by electric power, | tive child, who was a favorite with all About iwelve hands are empioyed, | Who knew her. FUNERAL. 1da May Alquist, The funeral of 1da May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alquist, was heid from the home of her parents at Ma- plewood Heights on the West Side at 2 By order of Governor Baldwin, on Friday, April 26, the day of Gen. Fred- erick D. Granl's funeral, the nationai flag will be displayed over the state arsenal and all armories at halfstaff and naval vessel at halfmast, from | reveille o hour when remains leave About 2 o'clock this morning a whis- | Governors island, 12 o'clock noon, and |g'elock Friday afternoon. Rev. J. El- tie blowing for five or (en minutes at- | officers of the Connecticut National d Brown officiating. There were tracted (he attention of light sleepers, |3uard will wear the usual budge of | many beattitul floral tribut who started inguriies to find our what p mourning for a period of thirty days. |was in the family lot in Yantic ce it was. It proved to be a switching tery, where there was a committal ser- engine at Allyns Point, which was b Pue iragic deaih of Major Archibald |vice. Funeral Director Gager was in Meved w be Uying twcall in'its crew, Bull s regretied by noue more'charge of the arrangements | very rough at the t AUTO OFF BANK Abraham Bronstein of New London With Party of Five Hardly Scratched When Car Landed in the Field 20 Feet Below—Machine a Wreck. Abraham Bronstein of New Lendon with a party of five in a touring car which he was driving had a lucky escape from serious injuries Sunday about noon, when Mr, Bronstein lost control of the steering gear on Trading Ceve Hill, and the car dashed through the iron fence at this point, dove off a three foot embankment, and landed with its nose in a gully almost twenty feet below the level of the road. When the car brought up in the gulley, where | it landed at an angle of 45 degrees ,all six of the occupants were spilled out, ‘but escaped with only slight bruises or scratches. Those with Mr. Bronstein in the car were Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen of New York and their children, a girl | and a boy, and M. Erich of New York. By residents of the neighborhood it was stated that one of the men in the party had his face cut, brobably by flying glass from the windshield, but all were able to proceed either to Nor- wich or New London by trolley, Mr. Bronstein returned to New London b: trolley, while the rest of the party con- tinued to this city, Mr. Bronstein with his party was coming down the hill towards the Trading Cove store when the accident happened. Had the car turned into the fence five feet farther up the hill AT TRADING COVE it would have plunged off the embank- but just where it tore through the iron fence it landed on a steep grassy slope, rushed along for a dozen feet and then twisted sidewise into & deep narrow gully cut in the hill, where the front wheels held fast and the ma- chine came to a suddent stop that threw everybody out on the grass. The machine was a wreck, it was stated by one New London automobile man who saw it after the accident. A piece of the iron fence was jammed ment for a. straight drop of 20 feet, | LENT REVIEWED, Was a Period of Extraerdinary Spirit- ual Success In St. Patrick’s Church, | Says Rev. Hugh Treanor—Titanic Disaster Suggests Unocertainty of Life—Coming Parish M —_— Speaking at the high mass in St. Pairick’s church Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor, the rector, commended his ishioners for zeal in making the ten period just closed such a spir- itual success, Never in the history of the parish, to his knowledge, he said, had there been such @ large attend- lance not enly at the special Sunday evening services but at the devotions every Friday evening as well: and the | number of communions bad been very {large, Sewed for the Poor. He cited tho example of a number of ladies of the parish who Getermined to &ive up their usual soclal diversions during Lent and to employ the time in sewing for the poor. The plan was suggested by Mre. Andrew J. Wholey of Park street, and most of the meet- | through the middle of the radiator, the glass windshiled was broien and twist- led, the amps, fenders and running board bent, and the front wheels dam- aged. The car is one, it is stated, that Mr. Bronstein bought at auction for 1160, and had put into good running | order, | Beveral sections of the iron fence | along the highway were torn loose when the car went through, and the iron posts ripped out of the stone wall, In thd summer of 1910 Mr. Bronstein had another lucky escape in an auto- mobfle accident, when his car stuck on the John street railroad crossing in New London, and he jumped out just before a train hit the machine and demolished it. MOTORCYCLE TRIP OVER ROUGH ROADS. Norwich Party Found Bad Traveling to Hartford. C. C. Simpson, Jr., W, C. Bode, Jr., and Richard Fillager enjoyed a trip by motorcycle to Hartford Sunday. The party left at 9 o'clock and went by way of Willlmantic and Bolton Notch. high water in the Connecticut river. LARGE K. OF C. CLASS IN FIRST DEGREE. | White Cross Council Conferred the Degree at Meeting Sunday. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Sunday afternoon fn Foresters’ | hall, which was presided over by Grand Knight E. T. Burke. The first degree was conferred upon a large class of candidates. Among the visitors at the meeting was Rev. Philip Massicotte ot Taftville. At the close of the meeting | there was a meeting of the fourth de- gree chapter. O()NgERVATION SUNDAY. Norwich Churches Asked to Co-eper- ate in the Universal Programme for May 28. In accordance with that programme the committee suggests in its letter as follows: That so far as possible the ideal of service and the uplift of the move- ment itself, pe the subject of th morning worship and discourse of Sunday, April 28. That all men be urged to attend the unsecration service to be held aL the Y. C. A. at 3.30 on the afternvon of the next day. M. And lastly that all the churches of ! Norwich unite in an evening service, to be held at the Broadway Congre- gational church on April 28, at which Given Miss Marjorie Volkman by Num- ber of Friends. A surprise party was held Friday | TEACHERS MAKE PRESENT TO SUPERINTENDENT TILLSON Geld Cuff Buttons Given in Honor of His Birthday. . e Central school dis- trict enjoyed a delightful social eve- ning on Saturday night at the home of Mrs, H. S. Bl mar, where in the enjoyable programme given were vio- Miss The roads were found to be very rough by Helen B. Royce, vocal |and rocky, and many bad washouts Miss Nellie J. Buckley, read- were encountered. The return was Miss k Fellows and Mrs. made by way of Saybrook, and this and piano solos by Miss route was found to be in very good Susie Whittlesey. An original poem condition. The motorcyclists arrived | written by Miss Goodwin was also home about 8 o'clock. read. Near Saybrook the party had to go| Supt. William D. Tillson was re- a round about way on account of the|minded that he had had a birthday during the week by the presentation to {him of a handsome set of gold cuff | buttons with sapphires, the gift com- ing as a complete surprise to him and bringing from him a very happy ac- knowiedgment of this gift from the teachers of the district, | SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. Workingmen's ~ Circle Celebrates— Showed Good Membership Gain in Past Year. | Workingmen's Circle, Branch 28, ob- |served its sixth anniversary with a celebration Sunday evening fn Pythian |’ hall. The meeting opened with the re- port of the secretary, which showed a gain of fififteen members by the so- ciety in th past year. There are at present in this country 500 branches of the organization, with a total mem- | bership of 45,000. Reports showed that this year had been i1 most prospero and responded to encores. A solo was rendered by Miss Ida Rubin, and the programme was conciuded by an in- rt Boardman affair Philip the was compo Smith and STO%Y 6F THE PSALMS. Mrs. Elsie Powers Corwin Speaks at the Central Baptist Church. | the writing of thes ago, yet the Chr |as re: 0 an of today adily to them for turns dvice or con- | solation as did the early Hebrew. The Psalms were not all written at ings were held at her home. As a re- {sult, a surprisingly large number of | well made garments were provided for | distritution among the parish poer. Those composing this informal sewing club were, besides Mrs. Wholey, Mrs. John A. Brady, Mrs. Charles E. Brady, Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. John ! Campbell, Mrs. John J. Corkery, Miss Ellen Leahy, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs. John J. Mara, | | Mrs, Jeremiah Sullivan, Mrs. D. T.| Shea and Mrs, Richard M. Powers. Commentmg on the practice of mak- ing Lent a time to give up certain | pleasures and forms of indulgence, Rev. | Father Treanor said that where there is not self-denial, mortification, there can be no true religious spirit, nothing |but superficial religion, for only by self-denial can Christians follow their model, Christ, who was continually preaching abnegation. Prayers for the Dea The congregation had already joined |in prayers for those who had perished in the Titanic disaster, and Father Treanor cited that harrowing calamity as a proof of the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of employing each new duy as a gift of God's grace, to be filled with good deeds in His service, in | helpfulness towards mankind and In |laboring for the salvation of one's soul. A week ago, he said, the joyous com- pany on ihe gigantic liner had no thought of death or disaster. Sudden- Iy hundreds were sent to receive their eternal reward. What one among those horrified at their fate can tell the time, | the place, or can determine the manner of his own taking away? Mission by Dominican Fathers. Reference was made to the two | wecks' mission to open on Sunday next | at the high mass, and all were urged to |improve the opportunity to make the mission worthily. It is to be given by Dominican Fathers, the first week for the women of the parish and the sec- |ond for the men. Especlally was each listener urged to activity in personal evangelism, and wherever there might |be a case of carelessness, indifference, ifalling away {rom church attendance and the practice of religion, each was recommended to make an effort 1o | persuade sucn persons to return, dur- |ing the pre-eminently acceptable time of the mission. ”’Th:hlgh mass was celebrated by the | Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, who at its -lose gave benediction of the blessed amert, this taking the place of the tomary afternoon vesper service. was well rendered by the - under direction of Organ- ! F. L. Farrell After the gospel. since Easter Sun- day, the paschal canrle in its hand- some standard is lignted at the high tvpifying the Light that shone Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mabel Scott, Miss Eva Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. George Esler, Marry Meadnis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fones, Mr. and Mre. B. L. Armstrong, Albert Mix, Miss Florence Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bentley, Miss Jean Bent, Miss Florence Klinck, Herbert Crandall, Rdward Prentice, Jr., Bert Bent, Charles Pren- tice, Jr. New London; Russell Dale, Springfield, Mass., Reginald Waters, Bavannah, Ga.; Mr and Mrs. Frank Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buss, Jer- sey City. Incidents in Socisty Miss Mary T. Almy of New York Is the guest of reiatives in town. Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street has been passing a few days in Bos- ton. Mrs. A. N, Carpenter of (Uncas streev i8 the guest of relatives in Taunton Mass. Holmes of Greena visiting Miss Taber Miss ilalherine avenue has been of Providence. The Misses Lucas of Sachem stree who nave been in New Yor few days, have returned Miss Ruth Kinney of Huntington place spent Sunday in Boston w Miss Edith M, Carpenter. Artimr Why was the guest c J. Huntington of ¢ Town street. Miss Winifred ivedes of Town street has returned to Miss Hall's schoo! in Pittsfield, Mass, fgr the spring term . A, Worihrop and daughter. Miss Florerce Northrop, after a trip to the Dermudas, are at their home on Decch darive. Mrs. Miss Susan T. Gallup has returmed to her home on Washington street aft er passing several months in Florida and New Jersey Spring Styles Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, ,In_connection well rendered solo by |among the Gentiles. Conservation ¢ nd | Josep. fty members joined in —_— Religion Forw i about the hall, music WEDDING. progress in New by Sweet's orchestra. e |mittee from the lo tion members were ed and | Hull-Worth. committee has sent letters to the pas- | cations ~_were received. Al tionally pretty wedding tors of the Protestant churches, ask- | by Morris Taft, after| AR 6 ' dock Ratuodas tes |ing that next Sunday, the 2Sth, which | peker of the eveniug, [L00% Plade Bt § 00 00t ST, and: Mtm |sees the culmination of this great |s ry M. Stern, was intro- | o0 4% Xo. § Coit street movement, be observed in a special e e i OB 0. & Co . b a | duce interesting talk on | {G=CP%, oo Lo dn uehter, Miss Ju manner by all the churches. That day. | the work of the privingi S (e Hid denstt e S e by request of the central committec, | his remarks, Mr. Stern emphasized the with Willlam Henry Hull, son will be a consecration day for men. | fact that the Work le was | ;¢ Mrs. William Hull, of Pequot ave- observed wherever the movement has | the only Jewish maintaining le, New London, in the presence of taken root, and a universal programme | g : nue, New Leondon, e of e AN 2 1o%n tuberc anitarium. |about 100 relatives and friends. Th bas been arranged by that cemtral| 'n Dayis of New York delighted his | seremony was performed by Rev. Rich committee to be followed at that time.!aygjence with humorous recitations, | Con RO ard R. Graham, rector of st BEpis- -opal church in the front parlor of the residence. e TOOIS were made at- ractive with decorations of yellow i t ; plants with a ground her t man don. ding . there will be presented a summary of were rendered the work which has been done, re- | At the Sunday evening service at the | g : vorts from the national congress by | Central Bapt the speaker | Cf0 O T o was gowned In ! ite crepe | the delegates, and an outline of future A Was Mrs Jromens Canwie obl 0 it Rpigec in enrls and | plans recommended to the churches of | Lowell, M Who' Tor an hour held | S 00 VO o her tulle b this eity. 5, th white lilacs arri 4 The letter is signed by the local 8resd ouquat of lilies of the yalley jam committee, comprising Amos A. | LS ading ana whiie roses. Her maid of honor Browning, James L. Case and Frank | She said, in part wos attired in white embroidered ma H.: Fole. We cannot overestimate the influence rolle s § «ilk. and carried 8 S cpien . of the Psalms on Christianity. Though | 1ieette over TOUAY S QUL ST BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY | ilere have been grea: changes wore Chantilly iaces over balck satin Mrz. Hull was attire din spangled net over old rose, and Mrs. H. A. Scott wore raal lace over lavender. Following the wedding ceremony the bride and groom were assisted in re- | evening at the home of Miss Marjorie . ?’&:Q“,“"{,"‘":f";;f”" a ~{ceiving by the maid_of honor > Volkman, when she was ited by a " sedyioibma e man, Mr. and M Worth and number of friends who came to help | Ao S L0 T tElL < Phe | NoNowing ' msuu ey :wr (‘en!bralplh{-r b'irr:nmy. The :-fwm» e F g ‘:m‘i‘ d M:;vt'” was, |SeTved: ng was spent in playing games of va- | ] athon. W | : X rious kinds and listening to music | 2anY of the T b e Chicken Salad. rendered by several of the party. Bp EodonldBe i Mol B i i | Lobster Newburz in Patties. Miss Volkman was the reciplent of | St of more obscure events, while still | gjiye; Radishes. Cele many gifts, among them heing a hand- | Aigials s Be Bear o B Ice Cream in Forms. some piano. John MeNeely in behalf |23 ,“‘{’“’ ; e Book of Paalms is of | (Candie Nuts of those present presented Miss Volk- | ¥Teit vaiie; In many cases the his- | : man & handsome. geld watch. Duping | 1oTic books of the Bible do mot shed | 1n the dining room the decorations afte M serv, which the birthd iment which jests departed at a late OuF oting Miss Volkmar ipita re hostess and wishing her mar happy returns of the day Sank at Montauk Point. It became known Sunday that lighter Addie and Carrie, of the T Scott Wrecking company sank Satur day evening off Montauk Point at’ work on the wrecked Mer and Miners’ liner Ontaric and t dragged its anchor, siriking t Salver of Boston in such & an anchor on that 1 o beached Repair and she will he floated soon are now being Lineman Fell 25 Feet. ed t he Southern New E nd Tele at work on the top of a 25 foot pole at N London, wday, and #el the ground. Witnesses who rushed te the scene expected to find him but he escaped with three s} wounds. Resigns as Superintendent. Rebert P. Stevens, superintendent of the Thames River Specialiics com pany paper mill at Monivilic, has | sented his resignation, which has heen accepted. He has been superiniendent at the mill for apout a year, In the city court on Saturday, case against John D. and Mary Hous- ton, his wife, accused of receiving stolen goods, was continued to this morning. made such a m the events of the r light ¢ ¢ P As rat Captain Thompson uries about the body water arg Memori vhich had : and ine of the ing it only as not for time. { trip were « {at the Central B | day, special City Bible ciass t church on Sun- numbers were rtette consisting of Ar- F. Goodwin, piano, John P. Swahn, W. W. Lang, violin, John | Kukla, clatinet. They played twice and lwere a rising vote of thanks for their finely remdsred selections. ‘.-m rellow as a basket i tion were of green white and anter . Alamond brooch o eflves onogra: bride’s gift Lo and Mrs ening * mington NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. Del D, < You furnish the money; we do all the rest, The Ihame;fnfi § Trust Co, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness | $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. fergusnn&_fl_hirhnnneau FRANKLIN SQUARE ORDER A CAN PURE MOLASSES From Rallion’s - IT lS_!‘_lNE 'MAY BASKETS; May Baskets from 5 cents up. Crepe Paper, Baskets, Paper Flowers for making, at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conm. e r— AND LUMBER. COAL COAL (T'S A BETTER WAY OF SETTLING COAL MINERS' and OPERATORS’ ‘ PROBLEMS | where both get toget and talk it over like men to snap and snarl about it A better kind of public opinion hat | done this. her and sit down They used " E CHAPPELL CO, Wharf and 150 Main Strest Talephen ntral - Lumber COAL Free Buming Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STO( A D. LATHROP, Office—-cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephons 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns op clean™ Well Seasoned Woaod C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phonex — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber