Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUES Dr. Thomas Jefferson King yourself n has revolutionized the sclence ol dentistry. Ky the use of any person, no matter how old, dellcate or nervous, thelr LE FORT. OF all who appreciate good work. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Hy golng to Dr. King you place the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, ho King Safe System of Dentistry can have teeth extracted, filled or rowned WITHOUT A PARTI- PAIN OR DISCOM-. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach >sitatingly I claim to be the real painless dentist in Nor- WITH THE NATURAL GUMS p Filna Sl U Cronna'$5 A i ~ @he Bulletin, Norwish, Friday, May 10, 1912. | 'The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city befere 6 a. m. | Bubscribers who fail to recelve it by | that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Forecast fér Today. For w England: Fair Friday; Sat. urday fair; warmer: moderata west winds, becoming varlable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather will pre- val, with slight temperature changes, and 1ight westerly winds, and on Sat- urday fair fo partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show (he changes i temperature and the barometric chenges Thursda; Ther. Bar. & £9.62 m, 58 20.62 S fhomi i, 54 20.60 Highest 58, lowest 48. . Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sum. Meom and Tides. i Sun {l_High || Mooa I Rises. | Sets. || Wadter. || Rises. p.m ||l a m | a m 660 | 1| Morn. 5 0.14 ez | 051 I f| e a5 | Il - 143 || ass |I- 208 656 [l 544 || 236 high waten it fa ow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. | GREENEVILLE NEWS | Successful Minstrel Show Conducted | by Societies of St. Andrew’s Parish. 1 The fifth annual two days' minstrel show of the societies of St. Andrew's parish opened Thursday evening in Union hall with a crowd of close to 400 . |lin attendance. The evening's enter- tainment was of an exceptionally high order and the audience was kept in a laughing humor from start to finish of the programme. The feature of the entertainment was the number and variety of the jokes of local signi cance. Each number was presented in |a clever and finished manner, which showed the ability of the participants and the capable instruction received. On the close of the programme, ice |cream, cake and fruit punch were served, and dancing was enjoyed until | midnight. The hall was attractively | decorated for the occasion by the com- mittee In charge. | Sight Seeing Trip Around Nor- | wich, with William Crowe, Jr, as | chauffeur, and John W. McKinley as conductor, made a big hit with the audience. The trip started at Thames NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give ur work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Aufo trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. A NEW LINE OF Silk Half Hose at 25¢ and 50c The very limit of good values AT THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. ENLIGHTEN square and took in all the points of interest as far as Sachem: Park, The song and dance number by Miss Hazei Banfield and Robert A. Kendall and the finale, Dear Old Ireland, were also enthusiastically recelved by the audi- ence, d As interlocutor, George H. Stevens filled his part to perfection, while for end men, Johnson Banfield, John H. McNeely, William G. Baker and Will- jam A. Andrews could not be improved upon. The numbers were accompanied on the piano by Miss Sybil Christ- mann. William J. Banfield was stage director and Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., was musical director. The programme follows: Opening chorus, Let Us Swear It by the Pale Moon Light, sextette; solo, In the Garden of My Heart, Mrs. Will- jam Crowe, Jr,; monplogue, Charles Erwin, Jr.; coon song, You're Gwine Get Somethin’, Bert Baker; solo, You've Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog Aroun’, Charles Erwin, Sn; The Pink Lady, chorus; a stunt by Signor Spi- getti and Professor Doolittle; solo, My Father Was a Grand Old Man, Aibert J. Turner; song and dance, Miss Hazel Banfield and Robert W. Kendall; solo, Oh, You Beautiful Doll, John H. McNeely; a sight seeing trip around town, sextette; finale, Dear Old Ireland, chorus. The chorus is made up of Mrs, Will- iam Crowe, Jr, Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Mrs, Louis J. Bruette, Misses Emma Baker, Marion Baker, Margaret Baker, Carrie Bowker, Alice Bowker, Luella Matthews, Hazel Banfleld, Gertrude Kendall, Myra Kendall, Edith Cros- ton, Miss Bartlett, Miss Bergman, John H. McNeely, Bert Baker, Will- fam G. Baker, Johnson Banfield, Will- fam A. Andrews, Robert W. Kendall, Louis A, Bentley, Charles Erwin, -Jr, Sextette—Charles Erwin, Sr, John J. Farrell, Frederick Baker, Albert J, Turner, Willlam Crowe, Jr, John W. McKinlay, Those oa touring car same as_sextette. The committee In charge is com- posed of George E. Stevens, chairman, Charles Erwin, Sr, Willlam J. Ban- field, Johnson Benfleld, Ben Morgan, John H. M¢Neely, Witiam G. Baker, Willlam Andrews, Robert Kendall. Homerable Mention Awarded Miss Ruth E. Heap. In the prize essay contest conducted Py the Connecticut society of Colonial Dumes of America, honorable mention was awarded Mlss Ruth K. Heap, a pupil at the Wequonnoc school. Miss Heap wrote on the ¥ounding of Schools and Colieges in the Colonies. She Is 12 years old and a member ot the seventh grade, which helghtens the honor to Miss Heap, as the ma- : jority of those taking part in the com- petition were members of graduating classes. . Of the twelve pupils who were ) . awarded prizes, six attend Norwich schools, which speaks well for the uality of the instruction here. Three ere are a number of { 5 | . PR i pridhe number of things about | . hogiy are representéd in the list of the Hay, Grain and Feed business that prize winners, Wequonnoc, Broadway the average person doesn’'t know. 1|and ML Pleasant street. know the business thoroughly and — you may rest assured when purchas- Has Left Hospital. ing Hay, Grain and Feed from me| The many friends of Mrs. F, T. Ihat vou are getting the best. A trial | Werking will be pledsed to learn that order would enlighten you coj :,h. e anten B g ury and Is convalescing rapidly at ably. the home of relatives in Watertown. CHAS SLOSBERG Charles H. Brown in Europe. L] Charles H. Brown of Warren street salle Vi 5 Cove St. d last week for Berlin on S. & ERACT - SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are Good the Ribbons and Carben Paper. results require the BEST to be had. 1f you want THE BEST, try the ki 1 am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Ipewriting has becoms an Kaiger Wilhelm II. The steamer ar- rived at Bremen on Wednesday. [2 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ind Funeral AGER - nirects: Public Stemographer id Shortha — Fether, % and Embalm2r 283 Mals St apr: 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, lephone 643- DENTLSCL g ,,_m;-,m,:_‘ T :fi..m - sistan DI, Ekidh nem—;:z 116 Broadway, Sulte 46, Shannon Buildin opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. Jodoin Recount—Mayor Mayor Charles F. Thayer, who ls one of counsel for Raymond J. Jadoin of Baltic in the latter's contest with Congressman Edwin W. Higgins for the United States representative’s seat from this distriet, returned to his home here on Thursday evening, having left ‘Washington late Wednesday after the recount was completed. The last box was finished in the re- count, Mayor Thayer said, at about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. When the whole vote for all the towns in the district had been gonme over With each ballot, carefully inspected as it | passed under the scrutiny of the law- yers for the two contestants for the congressional seat, 1t was found, Mr. Thayer thought, that there were over 500 ballots disputed by one side or the other. He was informed that the actual number as reported was 972 and said that he thought it might be that number, as there was a large number that one side or the other claimed should be counted or not. All the disputed ballots which are to be passed upon by the congres- slonal committee were sealed up in This Town’s Ballots Made The Best Showing in Higgins- Thayer Back From Washing- ton—Recount Shows Grand Mix-up. envelopes and will be held that way until a time is set for the counsel to appear before the committee and ar- gue their claims on the various dis- crepancies in marking the ballots. The final canvass of the vote, said Mr. Thayer, showed that it was a grand mix-up as the ballots were marked in every concelvable way. In some cases, the crosses were placed without the circle, sometimes taey were Inside the circle with all the names checked in addition, but the variety of markings was so numerous that it was hard to say that any par- ticular form of error was predominant, For one thing the Norwich vote wes something to be proud of, as it was really handled the best of any of the large towns. When the Norwich vote was reached it was a ‘matter of com- ment at Washington that the counters here evidently knew their job and had put their vote up in the best shape of any. The town of Putnam was at the oth- er end of the list, making the worst showing, while there were all grades in betyeen. COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS AT FORT H. G. WRIGHT School of Instru No Tent Life This Time. The officers of the Connecticut coast artillery corps from Bridgeport, Stam- ford, Norwalk, Greenwich, Norwich. New London and Danielson, went to Fort H. G, Wright, Fishers island, on Thursday morning, where they will have instructions under the regular army officers. There are about forty officers In the camp of instruction. The camp of the Storrs agricuitural | school cadets at the isiand taught the | officers that it was impracticable for |them to take to tents. A building used by the quartermaster's depart- ment has been vacated for their use and they will not have to make their beds' on the damp ground. Eleventh band has made a concession in favor of the Connecticut officers, giving the use of its mess hall to them. The band will mess with the companies while the officers remain at the fort. The officers will have instructions in artillery during the remainder of the week. Exemaniations will come on Monday. The instructions will be un- der the direction of Capt. Brainard Taylor, U, S. A, instructor inspector of the C. N, G.. who will be assisted in various branches of artillery study by regular officers from the forts. The officers are under the command of Col. Gilbert L, Fitch of Stamford. MAKING DEEPER WATER 3 FOR STEAMER CHELSEA. Some Dredging Will Be Needed at the Dock at Groton. A tug was at work Wednesday af- ternoon at Groton churning lhq mud in front of the wharf of the grain com- pany to obtain a greater depth of wa- ter to allow the steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New Yori Propeller company to land there to load and un- load frolght The operation was con tinued Thursday morning until officizls of th> Taames Ferry company objected on the ground that the mud would be deposited. In the ferry slip, and the work was sicpped. About tws vieeks ago the Chelsea tried to make a landing at the wharf by agtecment wilh officials of the Groton ard Stenington Street Railway cempany to improve the freight service between points on the railway and New York. In doing so the boat struck bottom there and very nearly ground- ed, so that the stops had to be discon- tinued vntil the water was deepened. The steamer wili resume its stops as soon as the river Lottom at this point 1s dredged. MISSION FOR MEN ’ WILL AFFECT CAUCUS. Democratic Leaders Anticipate a Small Attendance Tonight in Town Hall. Whether the democratic school cau- cus in_ihe town hall tonight would hava the atterdance that the impor- tance of the meeting deserved was a jolnt that was discussed by some of the leaders ¢n Thursday. One of those interested in caucus matters was disposed to think thet the misston now being conducted by the Dominican iatters for the men of St. Fatrick’s rarish would have a notice- i effect in cutting down the attend- anie This lcager however, expected that there rimhi be a good delegation on hand from Greeneville, as he under- stood there was likely to be a contest over one nomination that had been spoken of from that district. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. There were good houses at the Au- ditorium Monday afternoon and eve- ning, to welcome the new high class programme billed for the first three days of the week. The topline vaude- ville attraction is the clever work of ‘Woodford's animals. The monkay shows the result of truly remarkable training in his work, being especially entertaining in his stunts on the tri- cycle. The pony and dogs also come in for their share of applause. For a comedy number, Baker, McShane and Baker, the minstrel boys, have an act that holds the attention of the audi- ence, thefr songs, dancing and jokes being all of a high class. Clarice Beh- irr‘ns offers an attractive number which includes singing and gymnastic work. The motion pictures are, usual, of excellence, and include the Animac- ed Weekly, showing twelve subjects; The Dove and the Serpent; and A Boarding House Hniress, HELPING HANDS’' WHIST. Held at the Home of Rev. and Mrs. A, P. Blinn—The Prize Winners. The entertainment committee of the Helping Hands held their semi-month- ly whist at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn on Thursday evening. Seven tables were played. The prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, bill- book, Mrs. William Freeman; fancy apron, Mrs. E. H. Pincus; consolations, Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. M. E. Bridger. Cake and coffee were served during the social hour at the close. . Gone to Albany. Thursday morning Reuben S. Bast- lett and Charles H. Haskell left for Albany, N. Y. At the last meeting of the Board of Trade they were appoint- ed as a committee to investigate the Viking Manufacturing company of that city. They expect to return today and will report on new industries. At a res cent meeting of the board the Viking company was described in full. Big Hen's Egg. Levi N, Clark of South Canterbury has the prize hen for laying big eggs. He brought to this office Thursday an o8 welghing six and & quarter ounces of perfect formation. It measured 9 1-4 inches around the longest way and 7 3-4 inches about the middle. It is larger than & goose egp STRENGTH AND BEAUTY IN MAN’'S LIFE. Attributes of Character Emphasized in Rev. C. H. Ricketts' Shop Talk. Finished Pillars made the topic for Rev. <. H. Ricketts on Thursday at noon at the shop talk at the McCrum- Howell company plant under the au- spices of the Y. M. C. A., which was the 22d he has given there. He sald in part: In the Bible we read that Solomon erected two plllars in the porch of the temple, one of which was called Jachin' and the other Boaz. The meaning of the first of these is firm- ness and the second strength. Firm- ness joined to strength gives power, and this was necessary for the burden these pillars had to bear. Strength is not the only attribute of life, but it is of primary importance; it is one of its great fundamental facts. Firmness and strength are’ he firat things thought of in building a house. Strength is Needed. The same is true of whatever eise men build. If it s government, the most important thing is stability. If it 1s business, it must have solid financial backing. It is the weaklings that dle, for, however highly favored they may be otherwise, if wanting in the iron atoms of manly strength, they soon pass from the world's memory. . The calm verdict of human judgment makes very little of natlonality, color, material property, social distinctions, age or sphere and character of activi- t¥, but it crowns strength with an eternal diadem. ““Where there {5 strength, there eter- nity puts its stamp,” says Ceariyle. Whether it is Caesar or Paul, Hilde- brand or Luther, Calvin or St Ber- nard, Fulton or Marconi, if they are only Jachi: and Boaz in the great temple of life then they are the con- querors of death. Beauty With Strength. But there is something more we learn of this famous porch of Solo- mon’'s temple. It was not only strong enough to support the required weight, but those pillars were made as beauti- ful as the art of man could devise, and this was done without detracting in the least from their firmness and strength. ‘What a poor old world this would be without beauty! Mere strength could not lift it out of dull monotony. God might have given us a gray worid of mere strength, but He has seen fit to weave lily work into His sunsets, fleeting clouds and mottled landscapes. If the cold marble column or hall can delight us with its symmetry and or- nament, how much more the grace of personality. I do not underate the importance of the strength of character. It is the greatest thing, and most far-reaching in its resuits, of anything a human be- ing can have. Buf much is gained in making strength outwardly attractive. Reflecting Sunshine. Amiability is not made up of smirks or grins or flattering speeches, but has its origin in a soul that yearns for human fellowship. There is no excuse for a man in good health for not hav- ing a good nature. Another way in which strong men may be attractive is to be sunny. The human soul is beautiful not because it is a battery in which the light can be stored, but because it s a reflector by which it can be given just as it is re- ceived. No man has a right to go through life as a mere shadow, but as a spirit aflame with a great moral purpose. God have mercy on the man who has pothing but a scowl and a snarl for his fellows; who sees nothing but wrong in society and disorder in him- self. One of our humorists has said that “a healthy hornet in good work- ing trim can break up & camp meet- ing.” I have known men with thelr petty miseries, aches and pains to make a whole community miserable. People ought to remember that others have little fingers that are sometimes painful. I have also known persons Whose Christianity was never question- ed who would not be mourned if they were loving God in Bombay rather then in Connecticut. They are simply disagreeable because lacking lily work. John Wesley once said: “God can get along with people we cannot.” Such people need to have beauty added to strength. PASSED NEW YORK BAR EXAMS. F. J. Duffy of Lebanon Has Completed Post Graduate Course in New York University. Yesterday's New York papers con- tain the announcement that Francis John Duffy of Lebanon and New York has successfully passed the New York state bar examinations. Mr. Duffy is a graduate of New York university law school and during the past year has been pursuing a post graduate cous at that institution leading to the desrec LL M. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- nectiout inventors for the week ending May 12, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Charles Abercromble, Bridgeport, overedgze sewing and cutting machine; Paul A Brendel, Bridgeport, fuse plug; Robert | C. Cole, West Hartford, combined fuse contact clip and terminal helder ert C. Cole, West Hartford, fuse block clip; Robert C. Cole, West Hartford, inclosed fuse; John S. Finch, Bridge- port, clothes presser for sewing ma- Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridge- rt, pendent electric lamp socket ank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport, tubu- lar carrier; Thomas C. Johnson, .New Haven, butt stock for shoulder arms: Joseph P. Keenan, Waterbury, bowling | alley; John H. O'Donnell, Waterbury, wire drawing machine (2): Conrad M. Pitel, Meriden, gas or electrio light ex- tension Sxture; Walter H. Tiiton, New Haven, butt stock for shoulder arms; Curtis' H. Veeder, Hartford, tachome- ter; Joseph Willmann, Derby, manu- facturing soured milk; Edward A. Farr, Meriddn, design for bathroom fixture; Frederick C. Monier, New Britain de- sign for spur body. Rob- | Deeds for 51 Property Changes Record- od in Past Five Weeks b3t 0 o Real estate transfers recorded in the last five weeks at the office of Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook are shown In the list below. They number 51, as tollows: Edwin A. Tracy to garet 8. Spellman, lan nue. Abraham Jacobson to Adam Budka- viteh, land and buildings 22 and 24 High street. George and P. and Wunderkick to Andrew and B. Hedler, land and build- ings Occum. Z. R. Robbins to James B. Shannon, land and buildings Water street. J. H. Manwaring to John Manwaring, Jr., land Maple street. Estate Willlam Buckley to Joseph . Burns, land and buildings 93 Williams street. C. T. Perking to C. A. Gager, land and buildings West Main and Pine streets, B. E. and W. L. Smith to M. J. Ed- wards, land and buildings Hinckley street. ., E. and M. L. Lucas to James B. Shannon, land and buildings Shetucket and Water streets, A. L. and Frank Potter to Anthony and J. Gromko, land Potter Manor. Esetate John Manwaring to A. D. Lathrop, land and buildings East Great Plain and Montville. A. D. Lathrop to ler J. Manwaring, land and buildings East Great Plain. Estate C. N. Champlin to M. J. Ros- enberg, land and buildings 225 West Main street. M. J. Rosenberg to Leah Sterling, nd and buildings 255 West Main treet. Joseph Petelle, Jr., to Prime Dugas, land and buildings Prospect Park An- nex. Betsy Goldstein to Abraham Jacob- son, land and buildings 165 West Main street. Helen B. P. Huntington to J. L. Case, land and buildings 165 Franklin street. J. L. Case to Helen B. P. Huntington, land and buildings 229-231-233 Laurel Hill avenue. Charles W. Briggs to Edna T. Judd, land and buildings 18 Sturtevant ave- nue. Emil J. Johnson to Benjamin Field, Jand and buildings Corning road. | Joseph Ashwell to H, B. Cary, land | and buildings 87 Willlams street. Estate Mary L. Hunungton to F. J. Huntington, land and 'buildings 197 Broadway. Lydia Cartier, trustee, to J. B. Cy, trustee, land and buildings Durfey street. J. M. MacDougall to E. J. Johnson, | land and buildings Plain Hill road. Lester J. Crandall to Edw. and P. Radke, land and buildings 644 Main street. Estate Margaret S. Dean to N. W. theeler, land and buildings Otrobando | roa David M. Dean to N. W. Wheeler, Jand and buildings Otrobando road. Estate E. L. Rathbun to Dime Sav-| ings bank, land and buildings 16 Washington street. Dime Savings bank to George . Seleer, land and buildings 16 Washing- ton street. Patrick Cassidy to City of Norwich land and buildings corner Market and ‘Water streets. W. O. Rogers to Louis F. Winnigar, | land and bufidings Norwich Town. i William H. Murphy to K. D. Bunnell, | land and buildings 251 Washington | street. | Bstate Etisha Ayer to John Murphy, ( land and buildings 82 High street. | E. J. Tetregult to Frank Filligar, land and buildings Occum. E. E. Baker to Plainfield Land and Building Co., land Asylum street. | Plainfield Land and Building Co. to E. E. Baker, land Asylum street. J. B. Shannon to city of Norwich, land Shetucket and Water streets. | Samuel Kronig to Mary L. Lane, land | and buildings Washington street. E. R. Gottstein to Hilma S. Wright, land and bufldings Penobscot street. | Estate Israel Chaput to Al Chaput and others, land and buildings Taft. Raphael Chaput to Al Chaput, land and buildings Taft, E. L. Preston to H. A. Harris, land and buildings 504 Main street. Frank and C. Clocher to Frank J. No- lan, land and buildings Whalom park. F. J. Nolan to Frank Clocher, land and buildings Whalom park. Isabella and A. M, MacClimon to I. G. MacDougall, land and buildings Cen. tral avenue and Ninth street. Norwich Land Improvement Cor. to F. Leon Hutchins, land Brown street. John and B. Barry to Allen Latham, land, Canterbury turnpike. Laicy G. Leavens to L. L. and C. B. Starkweather, land and bufldings Gar- fleld avenue. Assigned estate Frank C. Lewis to H. Alofsin Co., land and buildngs Verga- son avenue. Carrie C. Lyman and others to J. G. Lyman, land and buildings Gifford street. Henry Ahearn and others to Charles H. Ladd, land and buildings 183 Or- chard street. CONNECTICUT HENS, Those of W. J, Tilley Get First Prize for Two Months. ilip, and Mar- Perking ave- At _the egg laying contest at Storrs, W. J. Tilley of Packer has a pen of White Rocks which won the first prize for March with a total of 130 out of a possible 156 eggs. They won first prize for April with a total of 135 out of a possible 150, or 90 per cent. This is the highest score for any month made by any pen. They also hold the best record for one week, 34 out of a possi- ble 35. The Leghorns do not seem to be holding thelr own. Mr. Tilley's pen gained 31 eggs on the leader in April and 27 in March NORWICH TOWN Mome Missienary Meeting—Topic, The Highlanders—Greeneville Pastor to Preach at Scotland Road. The home missionary meeting held in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church Wednesday afternoon called together a good number In spite of the rain. The report of the last meeting held in February was read by the secretary. The subject was The Highlanders of the States of the In- | terior. These, people, their character- | | istics, thelr homes, the cause of their being handicapped in lives and environ- ment, the prospects {n the future of rapid development in character, in ed ucation, citizenship and civic better- ment—all wers clearly shown. | A leaflet frora Grand View seminary | |in Tennessee was read telling of the | { fine_positions the graduates are called {to fill, and the great fores for good they are in the communities f | which they come. The parents of i puplls work and sacrifice to send { children to this school. In the last | years the place itseif hes changed for the better. Money from this Norwich | Town society has recently been sent w0 | the school at Lynn, N. C. A letter | | from Lynn was read picturing the con- | ditions in the mill village and the real | help that tne school there is to the | {people and place. Baluds, the school | | | to which '$400 vearly hes been sent by {the socleties of the Congregational churches in Norwich, was also heard from. A most prectical paper was read on the work of Rev. G. C. Peterson in | | Stockton, Kas., showing 1t to be one of | | the most remarkable campaigns of re. | iigtous activity to be found In the his tory of the church work in any state, resulting in doubling numbers in the Sunday school there, and bullding up the congregation. A service of prayer preceded the closing hymn, The Son of God Goes Forth to War, During the aocial hour which followed cocoa, sandwiches and cakes were served by Mrs. T, J.Wat- celebratei this | CONROY—In BIG DOCTORS’ BILL. i g Man With Sore Feet $700.00 on Them—A True Story. Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler, druggists, of Latrobe, Pa. “Here is one of the sraltelt testimo- nials I.have ever heard: “George Umoltis from Atlantic No. 2, a coal plant near here, bought two packages of EZ0, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to have it advertised, and sald I am willing to pay all chary because 1 want the people to know how good it is. He told me that for seven years he hadu't stood on his feet; he spent $700 for doctor bills, and he only used one package of EZO, and can run and jump like a boy. He was all smiles about EZO.” All druggists sell EZO, a refined ointment for sore, aching feet, for 25c & jar. tles and Mrs. O, §. Smith, the Misses Natalie Allen and Cecile Hale assist- ing. Rev. C, H. Ricketts to Preach. Last Sunday being rainy, there was no‘ preaching service at the Scotland road hall. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneviile Congrezational chureh will preach there this coming Sunday. At Sacred Heart Church. There will be a_month’s mind mass (Friday) mornfng _at Sacred Heart church for Patrick Caf- fery. There will be May devotions this (Friday) evening. News from All Points. Fred Barrington of Wightman ave- nue is passing a few days at his home in Boston. For many years a cold rain has come early in May, lasting from four days to a wesk. William D. Fitch of New Haven spent Wednesday at his former home on Bast Town street. Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street re- turned Thursday after a visit of a day or two with her cousin in Mystic. W. H. Smith of Mystic was the guest Wednesday of his sister, Mrs, Willlam H, Fitch, at her home on East Town street. Miss Edith Babcock of Westerly will spend the next few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. John H. Eldred, of Washing- ton street. P. Bacheler of Talcotville re- Rev, F. turned Thursd. after a brief stay with his sister, Miss M. M. Bacheler, of Fast Town street. MARRIED. GEISTHARDT—GEETING—In Lincoln, Neb., April 23, 1912, by the Rev. S. Mills Hayes, Stephen L. Geisthardt and Miss Frances Mary Geeting, both of Lincoln. MORGAN—RANDALL—In Pawcatuck, May 9, 1912, by the Rev. Samuel M Catheart. Colby E. Morgan of Mystic and Miss Grafe M. Randall of Paw- catuck DIED. MORIARTY—In Norwich, May 9, Mary (O'Nell), wife of Michael Moriarty, aged 66 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- tor, Mrs. John Ferry, 16 Shipping street, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock this _city, Sarah A. Corrigan, Richard Conroy, of ) Funeral from ner late home Saturday morning at £.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9§ o'clock WANGSTROM—In Norwich, May 9, Annie, widow of John Wangstrom, azed §2 years. MOSES—In New London. May §, Lewis A. Moses, aged 18 vears. DBARING—In this city, May 8§, Charle Henry, son of Agnes Stevens an Henry Dearing, aged 20 years. Funeral from the home of his parents, 489 Main street, Sunday May 12, at 2.30. lot”in~ Yantic cemetery, FORTIS—At Allyn's Point. May 8 Pedro Antone Fortis, aged 42 years GUNSALVE—In Norwich, May 9, 1912, wife of Charity Eudora Johnson, Bernard Gunsalve, aged 22 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 823-3 Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS $3.50—$4.00 A woman's shoe that's right. Sold Black, Russet and Whi only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Friswell’s Watch Store - SPECIALS iFor This Week | Waltham Movement in a guar- 1 anteed 20 year Gold Filled | case 15 jewel Movement 20 year | Gold Filled case.....$10.00 117 jewel, 12 size Movement 20 Year Gold filled case All thq above BARGAINS are | guaranteed by our ltmng“m.,v"u,x guarantee and will give the best of satisfaction. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street 1912, afternoon, Burial in the family 5.00 Copyright Hart Schaffaer & Marx Now, fellows, say it all together— What's the matter with Murphy and McGarry's clothes? They're all right! You can take it from us that they're certainly just as “all right” as you ever thought clothes could be; and we've got the goods here to prove it. Come in early and look at the suits we are showing for GRADUATION. Graduation Some spgcial things for young -men and boys. Young Men's Suits $12.00 and up to $25.00 Boys' Suits $5.00 to $10.00 The kind of clothes that has Style That Will Stay Stylish. V) Tbe Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary — gs-Draperies Here is a strong list of Grades of Rugs and very de- sirable kinds of Window Draperies. The kinds and qualities that are in greatesf demand at this season, when housewives are engaged fin renovating their homes, Nots these very special values from our Attractive Third Floor, Rugs 89c | Smith's Axminster Value | good assortment of patterts, $110 | size 13x36 Inches—regular | $1.10 value at 88c. $2.98 | Smith's Axminster R: Value selected patterns, size $4.00 ‘mahg* -regular $4.00 valus at $3.98 | Ingrain Art Squares, one- Valie | quarter wool, size 9x12 feet §5.00 | —regular $6.00 value at $.398. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size | 8 feet, 3 inches x 10 fi § inches—regular §12.50 at $9.98. Body Brussels Rugs, size & foe inches x 10 feet, § inches—regular $32.50 value at'$17.98 E sell the famous “Whittall” Rugs, the mark of quality, Window Draperies At 100 Odd Window Shades, 122¢ | some slightly solied, value to h0c—at 12%c while they last 49c | 100 pairs of Ruffied Mosiin Value | Curtains—Special Price 49¢ & 69¢ | pair, regular price 59c. At | Serim Curtains, in White 89c | and Arabian, fine quality, with neat edging—Special value at 8S¢ a pair. $449 | Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, Value | with Bolster Cover, in Whits $7.59 | and Arabian, pretty designe, finished with wide valanes— only 25 sets at this priee— | $4.49a set, value $7.60. CRIMS in all the plain edges New de cross-bar and hemstitched at 16c to 45¢ a yard. Continued Today The Sale of Hats and WINDOW BLINDS DOOR BLINDS We carry stock sizes for large as well as small houses. It is a good time now to order from 'Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liguors and Imported and Dgmestic Ales and Lagers. Goods delivered to any part of the clty. Store open evenings. 'Phone 144-2. apriF Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton ean Hill) Jun12WMF Norwich Town | MISS M. C ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HAIR SMARTNESS hes the refined woman from the dowdy peopie know _this That is_why New Yorkers lead tha | world. Norwich patrons of Miss Adies | bave the same chance to become - tractive as have her New York cus- | tomers. See her In Norwich this week. Everything for the Halr, NORWICH—WAUREGAN HOUSE., Tel. 704. maysMWF —_— THERE 15 80 advertising medium In Bastern Connecticut cqual to The Bule letin for business results. Flowers — the Most Im- portant Milli Event of the Season UNTRIMMED HATS ...... 480 2400 Untrimmed Hats for Wemen, Misses and Children—Newest of this season's shapes, in all this season's colorings, including black—All at 8o each, value up to $1.50. ;%Ewsks 48C 3600 Bunches of Fine French Flowers, in all the wanted kinds and colorings Rosles, Daisies, Violets, Forget-me Nots, Wreaths, etc.—All at 43¢ a buneh value up to $1.50, The quantity is so large, and the variety so great, that there is eneugh for all who may come today, and for days. Don't Miss the Great Sale of Hats and Flowers, THE PORTERIS & WITGELL G0 OUR WALL PAPERS sest we can select and the pate terns are especially artistic. We can do your interfor decorating, either pa- perhanging or pwinting. at reasonable prices. Our facilities are Gneurpassed for good honest labor and material. W know all the best methods of applica~ tion, and can guarantes satisfaction. THE FANNING STUDI®, No. 31 Willew St. Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Uj tery Goods, Furniture and Steves. several | NEW LINE OF 10 and 15¢c Novels | BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Rranklin Strest. éabbage, Lettucé—;\i Tomato Plants Al CARDWELL'S, 9 Market S1. SIGN PAINTING » promptly done, ALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 106-3 F. C. GEER, TUNER hane 511 122 Prespect 84 o Reasonabl by J. W, WHEN you weat te &:‘“ re the pul m better th ng columns of Special Offerings in Standard & # ¥