Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 5

Food Specialist To the humble diner there's naught on earth that's finer than good old fashioned Greens. ‘or_month’s our hearts were sighin’, for Spinach, Dan- delien, Aspara uash, Strin w ery, e TR e i Dy amd token that winter Oh, greens! ‘em! The has better known, to thi Greens! our mothers r father gladly chewed “om, . Note all those Famous Creatures whose proud and handsome features appear in magazines: If you but knew their story, you'd find they rose to lory ‘thradgh having eaten greens: il arden sass is splendid, and never may’ be snded the fame of Peas and Beans: May naught decrease the numbers of our Special lines of greens, greens. Fresh Vagetable Gresns. FOWL, CHICKEN, BROILERS, TUR- KEYS, LAMB, VEAL and everything d to eat. We can have a side cf ot house lamb for you by ordering early enough to wire for them. The finest oranges on earth. Sweet and Sweet. SOMERS DTS NG LS a string. Street, ALDI & CO., Prop. Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin Str 5. HACKER, *raniinciirest Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and Polishing Ughcistery Barber Chalrs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut nd made to order * a Specialty A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. this waek 1 will have a ale on il of my new and oods for men and boys. :all and get our prices, Commenci down BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging and work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Street. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. 314 Main Strest. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr, Harriman LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pr eb13TuThS Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and “P. CUMMINGS Estate 852 CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at6P. M, Nice Pineapples at Rallion’s FILLING THE VACANCY AT MASONIC TEMPLE. James C. Fitzpatrick, Who H. n | Acting During the lliness of Irving | N. Gifferd, Will Cantinue. For the past month James (', patrick has looking of Irving N. Giftord temple, and aeting as tyler of Ahe seve bodies. Mr. Fitzpatrick is well acquainted with the duties of the | offce and will centinue to look after i the | been after at the Ma e building. He hus & wide acquaint - e among the fraternity, being d ree Ma and will make anr ex- jent successor to the late superin- tendent Norwich, Thursday, May 9, 1912, @ Buletin._ “Mrs, Mary Ashbey of Noank, who is Norwieh State asylum, is greatly improved. VARIOUS MATTERS Unusually flne natlve rhubarb has been brought in this week. School children are finding pleasure making collections of early blossoms. The delicate white of the shadblow trees is conspicuous in the woods along the river banks, French cais of Canada. Damp weather is keeping the flies back, but it is going to help the mos- quito crop to an early season. Two hundred maple trees have ar- rived at Groton Long Point and are to be planted in different places. A shapely magnolia tree at the res- West idence of Frank A, Bill on 'Thames street, is a heavy bloomer. Twenty-one applicants took the ex- aminations before the state pharmacy commis ion Tuesday at the capitol. The Swedish state orphanage in Cromwell i3 to be aided by the chil dren of the Swedish Sunday schools Ten delinquent dog their extra dollar to this week cense: owners Fishermen from the shore have been making good catches of por gies from the pounds to the east of | identity after he had been searched. Watch HIL A Backus hospital admittance card and a letter in his name were found In exgavating at Chestnut Hill re- |on him. cently W. R, Preble uncovered an iron| An essential find in Whitford's stone with “Peter Thomas, 1751,” in- | clothing was a sheated knife with scribed on it. a blade five and a half inches in| The eleven teachers in the Nathan Hale school, New London, have peti- | in salary, the tioned for an increase maximum being $700. The tax collector's office will be open tonight and Friday untii 8 o'clock for Interest will be the payment of taxes. addey after I'riday, May 10.—adv. Notification has been sent local mem- bers of the Sons of the Americ: Revolution that the national congress I be held in Boston May 19, 20 and by heavy rains and spreading brooks, societies are receiving re- quests o join the Societe Parler Fran- paid the town clerk in securing renewal of li- towns to the flooding of farm lands Dr. Patrick Brennan of Waterbury has been at his home on Nelson place for a brief visit. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson moved the first of the month from Ashwillect to Newburyport, Mass. Mrs, Herbert Packham of New Lon- don has completed a visit with Miss Emma Counterman of Yantic. Wolf Solotoroff and family of Nor- wich, former residents of East Lyme, have gone back to live in the Montrose place in Pine grove. Mr, and Mrs. William 8. Geer have returned to their home in Norwich after spending an_enjoyable winter with their son in Florida. WHITFORD CAUGHT. Not Identified by New London Woman —Carrying Concealed Weapons. Ernest Whitford of this city, ‘sus- pected of an attempt at highway rob- bery in New London on the night of April 30, was confronted at the New London police headquarters on Wed- nesday by Mrs. Oliver S. Cooper, but she could not identify him as the man » | Who snatched the pocketbook from her arm. Whitford, who has been away since the night of April 30, was arrested in New London Tuesday night by Rail- road Detective Vincent and a New London policeman. Detective Vincent saw him drop off a freight Tuesday night. Whitford claimed his name Frank Brockway, but admitted was his length. The concealed weapons law covers the case and makes it a crime for Whitford to have a blade or over four inches length in his possession. He was locked up for carrying a weap- on_concealed upon His person. Wednesday morning he was present- ed before Judge Coit and without be- ing put to plea his case was continued until Saturday. A complaint con- talning two counts, theft and carry- ing concealed weapon, was filed against him. Judge Coit fixed bonds at $250, in default of which Whitford went to jail. Miller, who is serving out a fine for trespass on railroad property in Norwich, will be taken to New London n | | many farmers will be unable to d¢ | Saturday to testify against Whitford. much spring work until the land Had Whitford not gone to New Lon- dries off. don Tuesday night, Chief Murphy and his men would probably have arrested Saturday was a particularly bad |him here, as they had his haunts lo- day for woodland fires, many being re- ported from eastern Connecticut towns and for that reason the-rain has prov- ed benefic The house building at Eastern Poin for William Sanborn of Hartford is nearly finished. Mr. Sanford hopes to be able to occupy it by the last of the month. On Friday cert by the Girls' Gl Musical clubs, will be hall. Price 2c. , Boys Don't miss it! adv The condition of Mrs 1€ L Cslo] of New London, who entered the e wich State hospital about a year ago, has so far Improved that she has left the institdtion. Capt. and Mrs. John L. Dahlin o the Salvation Army of New London have received orders 1o report for duty in Hartford, where they will lo- cate permanently. The fourth and last evening, May 10, a con- Glee and given at Slater or- of the socials given by the Church Improvement so- cated and were all ready to close the net around him. BUSINESS AND REALTY. t|Past Week Exceeded That of a Year Ago Locally. The state bankruptcy record for the week makes a better showing than for some weeks past, and is better than for the like weeks of previous years. The four bankrupts have average as- sets of §1,700 and liabilities of about + | $2,500. New incorporations for the week do not make as good a showing as the Preveious year, but better than several » | years previous to that. The eight new companies have average capitalization of_$25,000. ¢| The situation in the building trades throughout the state continues good, and there is a large amount of work about to be contracted for and under way. In New Haven the carpenters are working under a truce until July 1, while the journeymen plumbers are out on strike for higher wages. The r clety o S Congregatio number of building permits granted in 3 ch:)[w‘n‘:x ,,9|n§°'§f-,.d.,‘,.',',fi;‘v““',::."r’,l the four larger cities of the state dur- noon from 3 to 6§ o'cloc : ing the week was 115, which compares ' with 108 for the first week of May last An order issued from the office of |Yyear, while the cost of the buiidings the adjutant general announces that |for the week was $423,480, against First Sergt, Ira A, Warren, Thirteenth |$ 0 last year. company, coast artillery corps, has he real estate sales here last week been promoted to second lieutenant. Mrs. Margaret Gallagher of Farm ington announces the marriage of he daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, and I erick Bryton Cushman, form New London. The wedding took place Tuesday April 19, 1912: Connecticut— land Sound—Cornfield Point: vessel No. 48 damaged by collis and relieved by relief light vessel 16, April 17, The appraisal of the estate of ) amounted to eleven pieces of property and seven for the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans for the espective weeks were $9,500 and $5, 5. For the month of April there were sales here, against 18 last year, the ns amounted to $52,355, inst FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLE. Meeting Considered Work in Missions in Mexico. nd 1 May The May meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary circle J. Munsi Siglt & the First Baptist church was held there in over eight years. Among tna |Of Maple street. The president, Mrs, bank deposits is $16,571.84 in the Nor- wich Savings society. That there will be no merger of the Connecticut Fair association with the Berlin Fair association this year was determined at a meeting of the direc- tors of the Connecticut Fair associa- tion in Hartford Tuesday. Because the leader, Mrs, A, T. Ut- ley, was attending the missionary con- William Gilehrist, presided, opening the mecting with scripture readng and | offering prayer. Following the regular business meeting, the subject of the afternoon, Our Work in Mexico, was taken up, and several interesting pa- pers were read, as follows: Mrs. Ja- cob Starkweather, Our Work in New Mexico; Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, School Work in Monterey; Mrs. Hat- tie Sargent, Where and When, Among the Churches in Mexico? Mrs. Lemuel ference in Groton Wednesday, the | Park, Touring in Mexico; Mrs. Minnie meeting _of Comfort circle of The |Amburn, Glorifying God in Mexico; King's Daughters at Mrs. George | Mre. Alfred Davis, Home Mission De- Garde's , Was put over a day. Connecticut alumnas of Mt. Holyoke cial efforts toward the are making s $500,000 endowment fund, before seventv-fifth anniversary of the found- ing next October. At last reports, $118,000 remained to be d. In some of the districts of the state Humane society there 18 a project to have a sprinkler attached to a stand- pipe in the business section so that during hot weather drivers of hor: may give the animals a shower bath A circular issued by the Central Vermont railway announces the pro- motion of A. S. Head of St. Albans, to be assistant treasurer of the South- tn New England corporation and railway company, with office at Prov- idence. This week, because of the Browning centenary, the libraries have had calls for the works of Robert and Flizaber Barrett Browning, as well as for books on Florence and famous men and wo- men in Ttalian history mentioned in the poems The &pring meeting of Districts 1 and 2, in Hebron, Bolton, An- dover, Columbia, Coventry, Ma of the Tolland County Sunday ussociation will be held Congregational church at Storrs today (Thursday) At the § o'clock mission mass Wed- Helps A Judge in Bad Fix. Justice Ell Cherry, of Gillls Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad | soie on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. | ght it was & cancer,” he wrote. | At lust | msed Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured ras, bal , cuts, brui The Lee & ¢ nd | nod ignod | everink, ( Honey and at the right tim ed Foley's Allmana N Com- | She suys ¥ quirdd st nesaay morning in St. Patrick’s church | Rev, Father Stanton spoke on a Firm Purpose of Amendment, and at § ther Mackin continued instruction on this theme. In the evening Kather Stanton preached on Intemperanc ind Food Con has notified airy Potter various missioner 1, F, ten d isty he state portions im 18ufon s not o ap explain 4 in their po up to the re ir hefore tinding of which w ndard pe ext he Nau! Haven.— b i from our @ he has 10 Oruggist and read of Foley's Honey | children and carns only 15 cents an and Tar Compound. 1 got a bottle |hour, Thomas Sansone was excused #t once and gave some to my little | from payinz his personal tax by Judge Eirl 1t saved her from fhe croup | Tynef of the police court. Judge Ty- ; h she would have surely had | nér said: “Let that man go right away, s Honey and - Com Mopped IL" The Lee & Usguod Co, N | useily, Sansone. wlle his You take care of your in | portation in Mexica, which paper was continued by Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist; Mrs, William Noyes,Our Work in Mex- ico; Mrs. Herbert Willey, How Philip Was ed. The monthly missionary letter was also read. The meeting closed with the Mizpsh benediction. OBITUARY. Charles H. Dearing. The death of Charles Henry Dearing | occurred at his late residence, 489 reet, at 5.45 o'clock Wednes- Mr. Dearing had been and one-half years of morning. about one born in Jewett City June and was the son of Henry Stevens Dearing. Mr. sed the greater part of his He had formerly | of the Shetucket ympany, of the Crescent | ire Arms company. For the past fow y Mr. Dearing had been bar- tender for Henry Dearing & Sons. He was a charter member of Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, and a_mem | ber of Court Sachem, No. 94, Forest- | ers of America. Mr. Dearing belonged to Norwich hose company No. 4, when it was in ex! nee and was a call- man of truck company No, 1 for a short time. He wag a member of the Greeneville hook andi ladder company, Mr. Dearing leaves three brothers and three sisters, Henry G. Dearing, John W. Dearing, William Dearing, | Christopher Rockweil jof Groton, Mary Dearing and Miss Annie | Dearing of this cily. Mr. Dearing was well known and had a wide circle of warm friends, who deeply feel his l0s,8 and who extend their sympathy to the afflicted family, Annex Groton Postoffice. Within the next few days it js asid 0 be probadle that the postoffice de- | partment wil the annexation of | the G the New Lon- | don posioffice. u step (hat s long been contemplated and ad- vocated and it is said mow that the consummation of the project is hand, is Meriden.—Lewis A. Miller has been awarded the contract for an addition to the Bridgeport state armory and other improvements that will cost ap- proxiwately $40,000 NORWICH Our| Considered. The annual meeting of the Norwich Young Men's Christian association was held in {he ¥, M. C. A. building at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Pres- ident James L. Case presiding. The reports of all the departments were encouraging and showed the year end- ing May 1 to have heen a most suc- cessful period. During the evening, two delightful violin solos, Beetho- ven's Minuet in G, and the Sixteenth Century Minuet by Lully, were ren- dered in a finished manner by Ray- mond B, Eldred. The accompaniments were by Frederick W. Lester. Election of Officers. The report of the nominating com- mittee was read and accepted and the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, James L. Case; vice presidents, James C. Macpherson, Waterman R. Burnham, George H, Loring, Amos A. Browning, B. P, Bishop; recording secretary, Frederic H. Cranston; treas- urer, Lewis R. Church; directors for three years, John B. Stanton, Freder- ick W. Lester, John W. McKinley and L, O. Smith; trustees for three years, John Eccles, Wallace S, Allis. All the above were re-elections except L. O. Smith, who succeeds Wilbur £, Alling, who declined re-election. Financial Campaign a Success. In touching on the financial condi- tion of the society, In his annual re- | port, President Case mentioned the 35,000 campaign, when, before the end of the week in which the campaign was started, the sum of 35,015.82 was pledged. During the year speoial gifts to the amount of $123 were made, making the total amount of pledges $5,138.82. The sum of $5104.71 was collected, making it possible, with oth- er revenues received, to close another year with all bills paid and the as- sociation free from debt, with the ex- ception of a mortgage of $10,000, which has Dbeen an encumbrance upon the property since the new building was erected. The membership report shows a to- tal membership of §97 men and boys, which is an actual paid membership. During the year much thought has been given to this department of the work and an effort was made to in- crease the total membership to 1,000 by November, 1912. Building Changes Considered. With the desire to be informed as to the exact condition of our present building and its possibiiities for change a Boston architect, experienced in as- sociation buildings, had been secured to look over the plant. Mr. Atherton has carefully studied our situation, said Mr. Case, and has kindly sent, | us several blue print drawings, em- | bodying his ideas of certain changes which would meet our association needs. This matter has been referred to a special committee of the board of managers, who will consult with the trustees of the association in the near tuture. e Until the past few weeks nearly ev- ery dormitory within our building has been rented. When considering the fact that our rentals amounted to $1,750, the argument that we should have ‘stores in our building for the purpose of revenue seems to be with- out welght, since more is secured from the dormitories than would be possi- ble from stores. Religious Work and Education. In speaking of the religious work of the vear, President Case mentioned the work of the Bible classes and e: pressed his appreciation to R | Charles H. Ricketts, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off and Rev. P. C, Wright for their YEAR MOST SUGGESSFUU at Annual Meeting—President James L. Case and Other Officers Reelected—Building Changes To Be|George 6. Wilson of Harvard Aps efficient services as leaders at the shop talk meetings which have been con- ducted by the association, I sincerely trust that during the coming vear we may be able to conduct five of these meetings, instead of three as in the past. Under the educational head, the president mentioned the Star course, Wwhich was largely' attended, and spoke of the class for the promotion of the English langauge among foreign- ers, Pighteen lessons were given to the Italians. Physical Department and Boys Work. Our physical department has been most successful in reaching the young men during the past year. We con- sider ourselves fortunate in having se- cured the services of A. C. Pease as head of this department. Our former secretary recommended J. H. Ely of Holyoke as bows' secre- tary and 1 think it fair to say that the work in this department has never been =0 prosperous as during the past vear. ; 1 cannot close this report without expressing appreciation of the untir- ing labors of our general sSecretary. For his splendid Christian manhood, for his unselfishness and self-sacrific- ing devotion to the interests of the young men of Norwich and to the work of the association, I wish to express to him my sincere thanks. Work by the Women's Auxiliary. In nis report General Secretary Starkey said in part: The assistance of the women's auxiliary has been in- valuable in connection with the New Year's reception, and about twenty suppers which were served by them. They have paid into our treasury dur- ing the past year $185, paying in full the $100 pledged last vear, and $§5 due on their pledge of $250 for the previous yvear. The auxiliary numbers over two hundred members and has a store of latest energy, which, if rightly directed will greatly aid in the work for the coming year. Votes of Thanks, A vote of thanks was extended the local newspapers, and the secretary was {nstructed to inform retiring Di- rector Wilbur S. Alling, who was also chairman of the house committee, of the association’s appreciation of bis services. Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff were also given a vote of thanks for their assistance to the assoclation in conducting the shop meetings. Two Brief Talkse. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff was called upon for a few remarks and he responded briefly, telling of the pelasure which it gave him to be able io speuk at the shop meetings and expressing the hope that it would be possible to conduct five instead of three during the com- ing year. He also suggested that the services of a male singer be secured to assist at the services. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven was present at the meeting and spoke briefly on the good work accom- plished by the assoclation during the year. For the past 18 years Mr. Bates has attended the annual meetings here and never, he said, had he heard re- ports indicating as successful a year in all lines of work. The work of the past is opening the way for an even more successful future. In Norwich we have a most efficient force of offi- cials and there is no reason why the membership should not be increased to the goal of 1,000 members in the time mentioned. The meeting was closed with singing of the Doxology, F. W. Lester at the piano. BODY FOUND FLOATING IN THE THAMES Unknown Man, Aged 45, Had Envelope Marked Paul Belmont in His Pocket. The body of an unknown man about years of age was found floating in the Thames river near the wharf of the New London Ship & Engine Co., Wednesday morning, at New London, by William Anderson of that city. The sum of $29.55 was found in his cloth- ing and a plain envelope upon which | appeared the name “Paul Belmont.” | There was also a railroad ticket from Newport to Providence. The medical examiner is of the opinion that the man had been in the water at least two months, and gave a verdict of death by accidental drowning, The body was badly de- composed and it will be necessary to bury it today. It was thought he might have been a seafaring man. | CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. 31 New London County Churches Will Have Delegates at Hanover Tues- day." At the church in Hanover next Tues- day the 50th annual meeting of the New London Conference of Congrega- tional Churches, which is also the first annual meeting of the New London Association of Congregational church- es and ministers, will be held, with a programme that includes morning and afternoon sessions. The morning programme, beginning at 1115, includes organization and business, and the following reports Missionary Society of Connecticut missionary, advisory and _ministerial credential committee of the associa- tion; registrar, treasurer and churches. Bétween 1230 and 2 is the recess and colation. The afternoon programme includes business and collection, sermon by the Rev. R. H. Potter, D. D., of Hartford upon The Mission of the Meeting House; some historical notes for the.| jubilea by the registrar, with remin- iscent remarks and a look ahead by other speakers. The Second Congregational church bas elected Mr. and Mrs. H. . Palmer, Mrs, D. De Prosse and Mrs. William P. Wade as delegates. Broadway church is to elect delegates tonight. The association car on the trolley line will leave Norwich for Baltic at 9.45 a. m. and be back at 5.45 p. m. The conference includes 31 churches in this county, taking in all but those in the Connecticut river towns. Salisbury.—The Church of Christ has called Rev. Claude G. Blakeslee of the graduating class of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary to be assistant pastor for the/ summer. Smoke Norwich Falls or Club House the best 10c cigar made. Once smok- ed, you will never buy any other. Leading dealers everywhere them. MADE BY RAPHAEL & SON, NORWICH, CONN. sell g oldest maBulaciurers in ihe siate,’ sxerviss, Jesus Songs in Heathen NORWICH GRANGE HAS ITS LARGEST CLASS Nineteen to Receive Third and Fourth Degrees at Special Meeting. Norwich grange, No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, had a_membership boost at its meeting on Wednesday evening, in Pythian hall, when a class of a doz- en was worked in the first and second degrees, this number with others pre- viously receiving these two degrees, making a class of 19 for the third and fourth degrees, which are to be con- ferred at a special meeting next Wed- nesday evening. This will be the largest class in the history of Nor- wich grange and will make a meeting which will call out a large attendance next week. Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler presided. At the regular meeting the follow- ing week, the entertainment by the women of the grange will be given in competition with that given some time ago by the men, and it is expected that there will be visitors from neigh- boring granges, ONE OF THE OLDEST GRADUATES OF YALE. Rev. G. A. Bryan Will Ask the Bi ing at County Alumni Association Banquet Here. Arrangements have been completed for the holding of the second annual dinner of the Yale Alumni association of New London county here Saturday evening at the Wauregan house with the expectation that there will be an attendance of 125 Yale graduates at the banquet, and the occasion w made a noteworthy event for all a tending. The blessing is to be asked by Rev George A. Bryan of this city, aged 92, of the class of '43, than whom there are only about seven Yale graduates of greater age living. Hon. William B. Coit of New Lon- don is to be toastmaster, and the fol- lowing will speal Dean Frederick 8. Jones, upon The University; Prof. F. E. Merce of the Yale facuity upon The Uncergraduate; Alfred L. of Worcester, upon The College Grad. vate in Business; and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, upon Twice Born Yale Men. | _The officers of the alumni assocla- tion are: Graham Hislop, New Lan- don, pre: t; Louis Porteous, Nor- wich. first vie president; ‘osvenor Ely, orwich, second vice president; F." Valentine 'Chappeil. New London, treagurer; and Harry R. Bond, New London, secretary. CARNIVAL CLOSED. Many Patrons for Vine; Entertainment at Church. yard Worke: eastern carnival held by the Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptist church. As on the day previpus, ere Was a steady palrenage of the various booths in spite of the rainy weather. In the evening the fellowing pregramme, starting at § o'clock, was well p seuted Japanese song, Miss Bertha Woodmansee and Miss Helene Otis recitations and chorus by giris repre- senting varieus countries—>Mexico, Adelaide Brown; India, Helene Otis China, Mabel Hagberg; Africa, Delia Leffingwell; America, Eugenie Dean; Will o' the Wisp, song, Harry Covey and Richard Arnold; Converted Brahmaa, Reginald Ashb Aiken | Central Baptist | | wrinkled, flabby, coarse and punctured | with large pores. Wednesday was the final day of the Ashbey, 1 Mrs. A. T. Sul ter, Miss Bertha Woodimansee, Frieda Noyes, Benjamin. Cobey. The_carnival closed late in the even ing. The affair was in every respect highly successful. j NATIVE OF PLAINFIELD, pointed Exchange Professor to France. George Grafton, Wilson, professor of international law in Harvard college, has been appointed by the Harvard corporation exchange professor to France for the year 1912-13. Mr, Wilson was born in Plainfield, Conn,, in 1883, He took his bachelor’ degree at Brown in 1886, and his mas- ter's degree and doctor’s degree at the same college in 1888 and 1889, respec- tively. For the next few years he studied at Helidelberg, Berlin, Parl and Oxford. Until this year he had been associate professor of political science at Brown university since 1894, an instructor at the United States ni val college since 1880, and at Harvard since 1907. He was'made a full pro- fessor at Harvard last fall. Professor ‘Wilson has written extensively on matters of international law and one of the foremost authorities in the ‘world in his field. FUNERALS. Irving N. Gifford. Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor em- eritus of Broadway Congregational church, conducted a prayer service at the home of the late Irving N. Gifford, No. 171 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednes- day afternoon. The body lay in state at Masonic temple from 1.30 until 2.30 o'clock, during which hour there was a large number who viewed the re- mains. Sir Knights from Columbian commandery, No, 4, K. T. acted as & body guard, as follows: Past Cos mander E, Allen Bidwell, Judge J. Ayling, F. Leon Hutchins, Herbert W. Kind, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Arthur G. Crowell, Bdward Y, Messinger and Orrin M. Price. The casket was cov- ered with a pall of flowers, the cha- peau and sword of the deceased rest- | ing thereon. Palms were arrange about the east end of the blue room | lodge, where the body lay and where the services were held. The blue lodge room was filled wit! relatives and friends, there being a large number of Knights Templar, & large delegation from the Arcanum club, emploves of J. P. Barstow & Co., which store was closed during the service, court officials and lawyers, many being present from out of town. The services opened with an organ se- Jection by F. W, Lester, the Masonic Temple quartette, Ebenezer Iearned, Louis A. Wheeler, F. W. Lester and | J. B. Jackson, singing Where the Roses Never Fade, and later, Nearer, My God, to Thee, Rev. Edward S.| ‘Worcester, pastor of Broadw: gregational church, conducted services. The bearers were Past Grand Com- mander Albert 8. Comstock, Past Com- mander James Macpherson, George A. Keppler, Frank H, Smith, George S, Byles and Andrew H. Breed of Co- lumbian commandery. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where the full Knight Templar committal service was conducted by Eminent Commander James L. Hubbard and Prelate Emer- itus Costello Lippitt. The quartette sang Thy Will Be Done, and the bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, Martin Kuster. The funeral of Marin Kuster was held at his late home in Collinsville Monday morning at 930 and at St Patrick's church at 1) o'l Rev. J. E. Clark of Collinsville was cele- brant of the requiem high mass, a: sisted by Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City, deacon; Rev. J. F. Moore of Hartford, sub-deacon, Rev. J. J. Mc- Cabe of Thompsonville, master of ceremonies, and Rev. F. E, May of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, thurifer. The eulogy was delivered by Rev, James Quinn Dolan of Tariffville and was very impressive. The requiem high mass was sung by a quartette, consisting of Mrs. John Miller, Miss Elsie Lougan, Miss Jane Clark and Joseph Mongeau. As the body was borne to the church Jpseph Mongeau sang Calvary. During the service Mrs. Miller sang Pie Jesus, and as an offer- tory and at the close of the service, Miss Lougan rendered There Is a Green Hill Far Away. Besides those who took part in the service many priests were present, including John Matthieu of Moosup, Rev. Paul Piechocki .of Colchester, Rev. James Smith of Rockville; Rev. Arthu: O'Keefe and Rev. Joseph King, Tor- rington, The burial service at the grave was read by Rev. Francis J. Kuster of Jewett City, son of the deceased, and the priests present sang Con- | the the Benedictus. There were many beautiful floral offering: WEDDINGS. Scanlan-Forrest. On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, William Scan- lon of Hartford and Miss Florence Forrest, a resident of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. The bridal couple were accompa- nied by a few intimate friends. The groom, who is 30 years old, is & native of Sacramento, Cal, and is a street car conductor in Hartford. He is the son of Willlam Scanlan and Marion Willlams. His bride is 24, and is a native of Boston. She is the daughter of Leo Forrest and Louise Babia, Downey-Fournier. Patrick ¥. Downey of Boston, a sol- dier, and Miss Rose Delina Fournier, a native of Danielson, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at nine oclock at St Patrick'’s church by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The bride, who is 22, has been residing in this cit; and is the daughter of Arsene Four nier and Sarah Couture. The groom's residence is 56 O street, South Boston, and the newly married couple will re- I FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH Men and women—do you want a splendid head of Juxuriant hair free from scalp itch and dandruff? Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it Do you want a scalp as immaculate- Iy clean and bright as a newly minted <oin? Do you want to use a hair dressing that will surely prevent baidness, (hat always refreshes and invigorates and makes your intire head feel fine. : Then spend 50 cents this very day and get a bottle of PARISIAN Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter. Use it ag directed and you will never care to use ordinary tonics again. No poisorious sugar of lead, no sul- hur, no injurious ingredients in ARISIAN Sage. Ask for PARISIAN Sage. ) .¥ha Lee & Osgood Co., guarantee it. . L. N. Snow, 30 Winter St, B-:;:n Me., was troubled for many years with kidney and bladder all- ments, and had & pain in her back with dizzy spells, and other painful symptoms. She saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and took them and lendid results followed, She says: P Rave now taken three boM‘Inl of Fo- ey Pills and today 1 am per- Ty o red of Kidney and bladder The hee & Osgood C Rev. Hugh Treanor. They were ac- companied by @ few intimate friends. The groom is the son of David S 1sham and Flora M. Alexander of Montville, and by occupation is a blacksmith and has also worked on the switehboard at the Norwich State hos- pital, The bride is & native of Nor- wich and is the daugimer of Michael and Cathertie Sullivan. The newiy married couple left during the evenin for .a wedding tour and will reside in Montville. DIME SAVINGS BANK: Annual Meeting of Trustees—Old Of- ficers Re-elected. Wednesday morning at 11 o'cld the trustees of the Dime Savings bank held their forty-third annual meeting in the directors’ room, with President Francis J. Leavens presiding. The officers elected were as follows: Pres- ident,” Fra J. Leavens; vice pres dents, Waterman R. Burnbam, Gardi- ; Reuben S. Bartlett; dire: icholas Tarrant, Frank S. Wood- Stetson, George A. Davis, evin, William B. Young, Joseph D. Haviland, B, P. Bishop, Leslie Hopkins; secretary and treasur- er, Frank L. Woodard; assistant trea urer, John H. Perkins; auditors, Nicl- olas Tarrant, Charles H. Phelps and Reuben S, Bartlett. The treasurer's report which e plained the business in detail, sho: ed that the bank was in exsellent con- dition, The year's increase in de- posits amounted to $138,000 and in de- positors the increase numbered 76. Rsturn :d from Conventien, Miss Jennie Clifford, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Gladys Upton and M Helen Crowe, Haile club members who attended th state convention of Wom-n Workers in New Haven on Tuesday, returned here Wednesday Miss Mary De Celles, Miss Catherine Curran, Miss Alice Stevenson and Miss Louise Miner, who also attended the convention, returned Tuesday evening. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off.: yru the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr’zh the money; we do all the rest. The Ihames—lia—n § Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness | Fertilizer | BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to suit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street side in Boston. Isham-Sullivan. George S, Isham of Montville, aged 31, and Miss Mary E. Sullivan, who |is several years older, and has been a laundress at the Norwich State hos pital, were united in marriage on Wed nesday evening at 7.50 o'clock at the §t. Patrick's parochial residence by “Complexion Secrets Of An Actress” ing the above title, the author says: “Continuous use of grease _paints, rouge and the like, had ruined my complexion. My skin was colorless, In England 1 heard of the virtues of mercolized wax; my first experience with this marvelous substance convinced me it was more valuable than all cosmetics combined. Now whenever my complexion begins to go wrong | get an ounce of mer- colized wax al the nearest drug store spread on & thin layer of it before re- tiring, washing it off next morning. The wax, after & few such treatments, seems literally to abserh the worn-eut cuticle, when a brighter, healthier, recitation. The [in a hali pint witch b younger-looking skin appears, “For the enlarged pores, wrinkles and flabbiness, 1 began using a solu- tion of saxolite, one ounce, dissolved el. - Bathing ved the cons the face in this soon :eli filion mowt weRderfuily In a recently issued volume bear- | Telephone 171. | Belivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t12 | NEW LINE OF 110 and 15¢c Novels BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. JOHN A. MORGAN & SO, Coal and Lumber sgamuia sdh Central $2.50,§3.00, $3.50 and $400. Ferguson § Uarbomnean FRANKLIN SQUARE CAN YOU Imagine anything more refreshing than Dunw's Toolh Powder? ItW & powder thut preserves the teeth destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it—you'll like it. DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Just to show our faith that brighter, warmer days are coming, we announce the ar- rival of our line of HAMMOCKS You'll Need One Later. Cranston & Co. AUSCO CAMERAS Ausco Films Cyko Paper and Post Cards A full line of the above goods always in stock. Also developer, printing frames, etc. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Wa do developing and printing. Jewelors and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the it six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apriZidaw Treasurer, PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the 'Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exast cost_of your living and always have the best kind of & recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetusket Strest NOTICE Gesicing or in use hose for street, lawi prinkiing, or for any o liring the season of 191% obtain a written Q‘H?nlll from of the Board of Water Cot Any person usin written permit shall b rule will be strictly GILBERT 8. RA Clerk of the Board of Wales sloner: ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations it Cutout Borders. - It will pay you to ses them before you select, with a full ling of Mouldings Murescoy and Palnig ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Painte ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main S¢ "Phone. All persons carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts vuivaren 40 Watts , 60 W 100 Watts ... .. 110 Manutactured by the General Electrig Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswcll Ave. ot ey dalin i 5y e i b3