Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 5

HOTHOUSE LAMBS AND GREEN PEAS, £ ROASTING CHICKENS, [ 1 r FANCY CELERY, WHITE CAULIFLOWER, ASPARAGUS BERRIES ARE FINE, HEAD LETTUCE AND NEW ONIONS, RADISHES 30 A BUNCH, MUSKMELONS, BEST ORANGES OF THE SEASON, [tive unusuaily early this season. LEMONS AND EVERYTHING GOOD;| ki SOMERS Food Specialists Don't Make a Mlsl'ake % n erlook our stock of I.UHA)."‘ b es for rent A few big M. B. RING 5 T v garden ja RAYMOND, Commis- FHE FANNING STUDIO, No. 31 Willew St, nd Up- NOTICE the Price of Meat, Eat| FRESH FISH fhis ls the Best Time of Year to Eat Lowe, NEW BLUES, PORGES, SHAD, BLACK, BUTTER, MACKEREL Real Every Day Fish at POWERS BROS Fel. 114 and 777 10 ROSE PLACE | Short Sea Trips Norfolk )id Point Comfort, Rich- foond, Baitimore, Washington, Ber puda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe « rd White Star, Anchor, Ameri- Star, French, Italian, North and other lines, Berths n advance. Lowest rates ng in ocean trave JOHN A. DUNN nd Tourist Agent— 50 Main Street, # A Large Assortmeni of [TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- | CASES; also Leather Goods at | LOWEST PRICES. P The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, LANG Bry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 505 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE The tools The resu at produce the work are Ribbons and Carbon Paper Good be had he kind HATTlE L. JEWETT. Public Da Stemegrapher amd Teacher. 253 Main St Try Those CABOT PICKLES at Rallion’s Shorthand aprid WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 Franklin Street MME. TAFT, Falmint sud Ciatrveyant —Truthful in ber predictions. reliable advice, no matter what [rouble with yoursel) & 3 may hay me and will aklin Bt for & riid by others, ulde you, ort time only. The. Wulletin. N-rwlch F}.‘.}}’Ma, 17, 1912. 'VARIOUS MATTERS The scheols held one” session Thurs- day on aceeunt of the rain. The Ember days of this quarter fall on May 29, and 3l and June 1. Tarmers say that cutworms are ac- Polishers' union dance, Cadillac hall, tonight, Admission 25 cents.—adv. May 15th passed without a display of the new straw lids which custom demands, Some of the G. A. R, posts are to honor Clara Barton at their Memorial Sunday services. The annual convention of the State Firemen’s association will be held in New London August 28 and 29, a-practical book for, teachers recent- secured by the stite library is Colvin's The Learning Process. ly S. The Breakwater company is prepar- PERSONAL her summer home at Gales Ferry. week, Pawtucket Oneco street. Capt. and Mrs, Willlam Thames streei, Groten, are friends In Norwich. Frazer Fred Gorden of Norwich was a re- cent guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charjes Simmons of Willimantic, Miss Arline M, Tubbs {s making a ten-day visit with her Misses Birtwell, at Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. John Songster of Willimantia has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs, of Hilltop, Mr. and Mrs, David Kinney of Nor- wich have been entertaining guests at 4 vacs N: ¥, ion w for sev h friends al months, in has returned Ve Soil \biLRE ¥ Vi o verak While the nominating committee was e U"?v‘wr"“gxlls"yl‘“r':‘u’k Tass [fonin fomeun Nocwict | out the necrology for the vear was read il Mrs. Richard F, Povey of New Lon- | bV the secretary, as follows: Danford p don is getting her summer home at | O. lombard, Captain James F. Brown, ' It is the plan of the new owners of | Gales Ferry ready for herself and | Courtland G. Stanton, Charles N. Nich- Black Point to greatly improve the |daughters, Misses Grace and Adelina |0l Carlos Neal A. L. Leeds, Captain property and build better cottages | Povey. Clarence E. Dutton, Augustus B. Shep- there v :rfl:e\nl,uRuf\; Dixon, Charles H. Bar- ; ver, Major William_ Spiatle, Frank B. See the spe for Saturday at'the | © oo Di- FACTORY {Mayo, J. Edward Eastman, Henry L. Broadway Store, 67 Broadway.—adv. | IN OPERATION AGAIN | Larkin. St The Committees. The current issue of the Railroad |New Purchaser Will Operate Plant| myo committe list was filled out as Employe states that the New Haven Here—Arrangements Made for Ma- | foliows: road now has 600 employes on its pen- chinery Sale. | Bxecutive committee — Willlam H. g5 i | Brewer of Kast Hartford, Vine R. ¥ 3 .| Through terms of settlement reached | Franklin of Brooklvn, Conn.; S. A. Ny “,,“‘J""{{’.’:‘ \]K:rf"?::;’";?,: Yrites: | by Trustee Benjamin F. Lewis in the | Moxley of Norwich. rov health and will soon be able | Matter of the B-1. company bank-} Company committee—Company A, | st soon be able | . ptey, which are to be submitied to | Elihu Olmsted, East Hartford: Com- | to be around. | a meeting of the creditors, the way has | pany B, Benjamin Baker of Hartford; For the second week, an exhibit of | been cleared for the sale of the ma- | Company C, Thadeus Pecor, Noank; | work from the Norwich Art school is | Chinery at the factory in Greeneville | Company D, J. H. Stearns, Williman- | being made at the Willlams Memorial | {0 & Durchaser who stands ready to tic; Company E. Charles T. Stanton, Rttt i | take it, it is practically a sure thing, | Stonington: Company F, Henry B. R [Trastee Lewis stated Thursday eve: |Lawrence, New London; ‘Company G, Foredters a¢é ‘Wi g tree owners | ning, that the factory in Greeneville | John B. Broiwn, Westerly, R. I; Com- ! Rl el St e Sl within & short Ume | puny I, John H. Seden, Cobali; Com- a8 many have been damaged by and be running with as large a com- |pany I, . . s, M - IR T enan (STRRRE D) AP | iiany’ of haly s it Bid. Détate he town; Company K, H. T. Newton, | bankraptey { Plainfield. ; g At the meesting of the Groton water | The purchaser is George H. Smith Encamped in Norwich ind light commissioners Tuesday eve- | 0f New York, representing either him- | The Twenty-first Connecticut regi- ning it was voted to begin work on the | Self or other interests which are now ment, whose services embraced the | sewer system the first of June. engaged in a similar line of business. | period from August, 1862, to June, | In the course.of the bankruptcy, i {1865, was recruited largely in east- eral rule, proposed | certain lot of machinery was a Sub- | « e new half-cent and |ject for dispute as to ownership, hav- | three-cent pieces does not meet with |ing been sold to the company on a|TRI-COUNTY CONFERENCE favor among the bankers of Connecti- | contract under certain conditions up- | it, ) | on which Referce A. A. Browning was OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. apon for a_ruling. He ruled | Ao Locgl parties are being made up to | e machinery people, from | Annual Session Will Be Held at | g0 to, Niantic on Memorial day to at- | which ey took an appeal, as his| Jowett City Next Wednesday. It nual spring convention of | ruling allowed the trustee to dispose —_— | ristian Endeavor societies of |of the machinery for the benefit of | The ninth annual conference of the | he credit | King's Duughters of New London, | While the appeal was pending, Trus- | Windnam and Tolland counties will be | A fine souvenir to every purchaser|iee Lewis had an offer from the New | entertained at Jewett City next Wed- of 10_cents or more, on Saturday, at | York man to the machinery, and | nesday with Dorcas circie. The con- | “.‘E Broadway Store, 67 Broadwa in order to make the sale possibie |ference will be held at the Methodist { adv. During May, the planet Jupiter just entering the evening sky. It few minutes before 8. It Is in the { southeast, in excellent position for ob- | servation. | | | 1,00 the Mt. Holyoke college May da fete on Wednesday, a member of the | arrangemen committee was Miss { Gertrude S, Hyde of Norwich, instruc- tor in art. Groton N. E, O. P, had a meeting Thursday evening in A. O. U. W. hal on School street, when the guest of the | evening was Deputy Ernest Newbury Norwich, Ma 1r8 Ml Swedish people in this city ing the death in Stockholm, Sweden, Tuasday, of Auguste Strind- berg, the noted Swedish playwright and novelist. Norwich teachers who were of the late Principal Warren W. Por- ter Bridgeport, have been apprised hat his estate of about $10,000 goes princtpally to his wife. friends Rev. Mass. W. C. Martin of a former pastor of Baptist church, will attend nation exercises of Walter the second Tuesday in June. H. L. Mitchell of Portland at- yesterday the May day exer- | Mt. Holyoke college, where | her daughter is a student at the insti- tution.—New London Press, f | Sometville, he Noank | the ordi Mrs tended In the absence of Presiding F Newland in the west, Rev. Coote, formerly of Nerwich, has sided at some of the quarterly ferences in Tolland county Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poli have | purchased 800 feet bordering on the | west shore, New Haven, on which th are to build one of the handsomest | summer residences in the vicinity Rev. W. A. Keefoe of St John's church, Plainfleld, will deliver an ad- dress before the Norwich Medical so- ciety at the annual banquet to be held next Tuesday night at_the Wauregan house. | Ascension day services were held in | St. James' church, Poquetanuck, on | Thursday, there being holy n'ummunr‘ fon at the 10.30 service and evening | service at 7,30, Rev. W, B, Hooker | officiated | At the Ascension day services in St. | Patrick’s church, Rev. Willlam | Cavanaugh celebrated ma at f o'clock Thursday morning, Re Hugh Treanor at 7 and Rev. Thomas A, Grumbly at 8. Literature is reaching local peopls coacerning the coming world's anto congress, at Cracow, Polanc summer. Last year's congress was a | tended by Miss Julia H. Hoffman Norwich Town The gymnasium cless will give an | exhibition of their work at the Haile | lub this evening. They have extended invitations to parents and friends, as well as all members of the club, to be present at that time. Williams street acquaintances of Mrs, Sara Platt Decker, sister of Mrs, T. Kingsland, are interested in the reports from Denver that Mrs. Decker stands | # good chance of being elected Tn States senator from Colorado, Local friends le ander M arn from Mrs, Morrissey (Bessie M. Miller) who is in Halifax, N. §. where Mr Morrissey has a big building contr | that the season is cold and backw few leaves on the trees and the only green thing to be seen is grass, Alex- | | | | Brought to State Hospital. Mrs. Adelaide Redding of New Ha- ven, mother of George Redding, who was recently convicted of the murder | of Morris Greenberg, was on Thursday brought to the Norwich hospital for the insane. She broke down complete- Iy when her son was convicted. Phy- | sicions say that her recovery is possi- ble. Social for Baseball Club’s Benefit, A pleasant and largely attended so- olal was conducted at the amusement hall of the Btate hospital Thursd, evening for the benefit of the baseba club, Gallagher's orchestra rurmuma musie for the dancing, which wea en- joyed until midnight, Refreshments "an werved and & delightful evening Wwas-passed here was to be « hearing before Jugge in Hartford on Wednesday, the intent of this being to secure perm n to make the sale, but leavir question of the disposition of the pro- ceeds to be settled later. Befure the time for the hearing tha terms of settiement were agreed upon accptable to the court, but to be mitted to a meeting of the creditc payment he first of June, and it is expected he will at once take steps to get the plant into operation. PRUDENTIAL BANQUET. Norwich District Men, With Guest from Home Office, cessful Year. Celebrate Suc- As a reward for succes com pleting their allotment, the sta the | Norwich district of the Prudential In surance compa banquet and dinner Thursday night at the Wauregan house, the date being exactly a vear from the sin occa- ston of a year ago. Places were s | prettily decorated w and the following men: Blue Points in the Shell radis Olives. Celery Chicken Gumbo, Creole d sbster Sauce, ade Potatoes. Roast Philadeiphia Capon, Lobster Sauc Asparagus Tips, Hollandaise Sauce. Delmonico Pot Green Apple Fritiers, Glace au Rum Steamed Fruit Pudding, Sauce Cognac, Tutti-Frutti Cream in Roses Assoried Cake. Demi-Tasse. During the early part of the supper hour, which begn at 7 o'clock, following programme was finely ren- dered by the Wauregan hotel orches tra, F. C. Geer director: March, The Premuim Man, Askmee | Excerpts from Around the World Klein Mexican Dance, Dark Eyes, Moret Melodies from The Spring Maid, 3 Reinhardt | of Popular Mine. To Live in Dreamland. Moonlight Bay. Songs Buona Assistant superintendents who spoke Mrs. Hiscox of Norwich has opened Mrs, William Birtwell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Tubbs for the past Mrs. John Lawson and daughter of are visiting relatives on of visiting friends, the John Pldredge Brewster, | 1b- | enjoyed their annual | the | Thursday—Was 43rd Grand Army hall, East Hartford, was the scene Thursday of the 43d annual reunion of the 21st regiment, Conne(‘- ticut Volunteers, which was largely | recrulted In eastern Connecticut. De- apite the inclement weather there was a large attendance of the old soldiers. The (reasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $191.78. The following officers were elected: President, P. H. Talcott, Roockville; vice president, George P. Bdwards, Collinsville; secretary, J. B. Baldwin, Willimantic; treasurer, Charles Fenton, Willimantic. It was voted to held the next reunion in Wil- Bdgewater, their summer home at |lmantic in 1913. b b President Paul H. Hillard, who was | endiug his term in this office, conduct- H. B. Hodge, who has been taking |ed the session. Necrology for the Year. WILLIMANTIC GETS NEXT REUNION Veterans of The 21st Connecticut Met at East Hartford Recruited in Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH BULLETIN, DA'Y. MAY 17, 1912 Annual Reunion—Regiment ern Conmeeticut. Tt encampel in| Norwich and left the state September [ LIGHTING INVESTIGATORS | center of the city HOME FROM MABSACH USETTS. Probable That the Flaming Arcs Will Be Recommended for the Street Lighting, With an Increase in Num- ber. investigation the commit- Following several days in cities of Massachusetts, rononnee HYOMEL the old reliable tee which represents the city and the | PIORORNCC R R0 Cn e o thomsanix Business Men's assoclation returned on | FEecss Mt S8 LG Gisgusting Thursday evening well satisfied with jm! \"' n " their t and it is belieyed firmly in- | ¢ e Austral clined to t improving lights for the about the e flaming arc of the lighting The report of Supt. |7 Many People Cannot Pronowace Name of World's Most Famous Catarrh Remedy High-o-me—that's the proper way td HYOMEI 1s made of purest jan eucalyptus combined with thymol antiseptics and other effective and | 4 ved 10 b6 free from cocaine 11 reaching Washington September | W. k. Bokue will be made w0 the cx- | Susranteed to be free ir | 13, Tt was assigned to the Army of|ecutive committee of the court of O YOMEI is guaranteed to end h the Potomac, nnd until February,| common council, while the other mem- AR B BVRECG L “oraup o | 1863, ‘was with that army. The regi-| hers, Frank H. Smith, Herbert Branche T Boatnicas: Hronenitis; couthib o ment suffered terribly durlng the|and John E. Fanning, wili report to the | (00 % FE0C 00 | winter. The long march of 175 miles| Business Men's association Breathe it, thats all, to dosing the from Pleasant Valley to Falmouth in| The committee visited Wes stomach. Complete outfit, -incl ding | |twelve “days, without tents and the| Pittsfield, Boston and Lynn, the plants | fromaclh Complers ot oo | |soldiers lylng on the frozen ground|of the General Fiectric company at | pritit ™SRRG SRR G0 a0 Cana | lor in the mud and with little cover- | Pittsfield and Lynn being v ited. | ot The Lee & Osgood Co., and drug- |ing, and with the continued exposure during the winter, wero experiences | which tried the endurance of the men |to the utmost, and in many cases! planted the seeds of disease which later produced a grim harvest. Was to Lead Forlorn Hope. The regiment crossed the river De- cember 11 to participate in the battle of Fredericksburg. On the night of the 13th General Burnside decided to make a fina] attack the following day. He selected 18 regiments, and to lead the “forlorn hope” the Twenty-first was chosen. later in the morning word| | came that the attack had been aban- | doned. | The regiment joined the Army of the James at Fortress Monroe, Febru- {ary 7. The 13th of March it was or- dered to the siege of Suffolk, Va.; for its services in the siege it was highly commended by General Getty. In June the regiment went to Ports- mouth and took part in “the black- berry raid.” First to Enter Richmond. In January, 1864, the regiment made a successful raid on Brandon Farms, capturing a large number of rebel supplies. On May 16 the regi- ment took part in the battle of Drew ry's Bluff, in which was lost 107 of- ficers and men. On June 3d the regi- ment took part in the battie of Cold Harbor, one of the flerce engagements of the war. The regiment was at Petersburg from May 26 to September 3d. It took part in the assault on { Fort Harrison, September 29 to Octo- | ber 1. On March 4, 1865, the regiment ! was moved to the entrenchments around Richmond and it was the first regnment to enter the rebel capital. | | | | church and the programme follows: Morning, 10.30 to 12.30. will be as ®| Singing and devotional exercises, | Welcome—Rev. Samuel pastor of the church. Response—Mrs. W. H. Dawley, wich, Thatcher, Nor- Rollcall. 4 5 Minutes of the last conference—Eva Hudson, secretary Appointment of committees. Solo—Mrs. Peter McArth | Address County Secretary Miss Luey Geer of Norwich. | "Cirele reports. i Address The International Confer | ence, Mrs. I. W, Sneath, the state pres- {ident, of New Haven. | Presentation of literature of the | der Mrs. Harriet I Baton | treasurer, of Hartford | Greetings. Mus! Adjournment for luncheor Afternoon, 1.30 te 3 o'Cleck. | Memorial Devotional — Mrs. L W | Sneath. Circle reports. Address L e s | sponsibility, Miss Harriet 1. Eaton. | "Solo—Mrs. F. S. Leonard. Questionnaire—HBva L. Hudson, New | 1 _ondon. Invitation for next conference. Report of resolution committee. Miscellaneous, Hymn of the order — Lead As We Go. Adjournment. THERMOS BIDS TODAY. Here to Transact Business for the Company. Willam B. Walker and Supt, C. H. R. Viascher of the Amer!- can Thermos Bottle company of New York arrived here on Thursday ev ning to be on hand today when the bids are opened for e construction of the new Thermos factory on Laurel Hill at the Mason place | By the terms of the specifications given out for bids to the contractors, | the bids were all to be in the hands | of the Norwich Industrial Improvement | corporation by noon today. W EDDINGS, Maffitt—Parker. President otte, etian S sk S St vin | At the Methodist parsonage, No. 28 i | Pearl street. Clifton H. Maffitt and| The wives and lady friends of the | Miss Nellie E. Parker, both of Norwich, agenis were present as guests, and | were quietly united in marriage on Supt. E. O. Rodler was toastmaster. | Thursday afternoon by Rev. F. W On the list of speakers were Assistant | Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episco- Secretary George W. Munsick, Super- | pal church, the ceremony at 3 o'clock visor George W. Gore, and Divission | being attended by a few intimate Munager William R. Perry from the | friends. | home _office, Supt. M. J. Leonard of | The groom resides at No. 139 Thames New Haven, Supt H. Hurlock of |street, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Bridgeport, Dr. R. C. White of Willi- |liam P. Maffitt, and is employed as a mantic, and Dr. A. Myers of Mystic. |bufter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Parker, and is a R0 A. Babeock, Westerly native of Preston, but resides at No. ;. Tuttle fl\'aw I.(Ondon \l-' Mflhunhr_ 151 Clft street. utnam: Thomas Casey, Norwich, and 2 T." Mullen, Willimantic Leblanc—Sharpe. The agency forces were represented | At 6.30 o'clock Thursday evening at by parties of 12 from Westerly, 14 |the rectory of St. Patrick’s church, from New LoLndon, 12 from Puinam, | ReV. Hugh Treanor united in marriage | 10 from Norwich, and 8 from Willi- |Paul White Leblanc of this city and mantic. The Norwich district now |Miss Sadie J. Sharpe, whose home is holds of the most prominent positions | B08ton. Gerald Dickman acted as be n New England |Mman and the bridesmaid was Miss i Sadle C. Greer. The bride was gowned $600 Damages to E. R. Pierson. n a blue tailored suit and wore a hat To settle the claim of Blmer R, Pier- | (0 Match. She carried a large bouquet m.‘» Whtle: deparimen €15 | of violets. The bridesmaid wore white | for allowing the city fo lay a | iored serge with hat to match. The | water pipe across his property at East :""Pm,;'""' it FLALT ! Heio ""1’ Great Plain, and for damages result- | (riron “veing eihent, o lnmate ing from the drawing of other pip across his land, the city Pierson the sum of $600. has paid Mr. The sum or- There was a reception at the home | of the groom on Shetucket street and |a wedding supper was served. There iginally agreed upon was $500, but the | : s 3 3 | were many handsome and useful gifts water department failed o carTy out |io tha bride. Mr. and Mrs. Leblanc the agreement so that Mr. Pierson claimed damages. Food That Digests is the only food that counts, Grape-Nuts is easily digested and nearly all nourishment, i\rtn to Boston, where they will spend {a coupie of weeks. for the past two years she has been | employed at the Nerwich state hospi- tal. Mr, Leblanc is also employed at the hospital and plays on the hospital baseball team. Both have many friends who wish them a happy and successful future, | Ralnfall Joine the Boomers. The rainfall of Thursday ameunted {to 1.2 Inches, making the tetal for the month so far 3.74 Inches, In the last ferty years in the month of May this month has been surpagsed but four times, The average for the menth of May for the !e'ly vears is 3.3, As the month is enly half ever there seems 16 be & prebabilily of esiablishing o new recerd (his year, In April the riniell wes 48884 M“- R el t left during the evening for a wedding | The bride's home is in Boston, but | TESTIMONY CONTINUED | | IN LEDYARD CASE. | Hotel Keeper's Wife Gives Testimony | | Against the Accused. In the superior court at New Lon- | on Thursday, criminal side, the day was almost ail occupied with the | trial of the case of state vs. Olive Main and Jeseph S. Main of Ledyard | on the charge of sdultery. Olive Main {is the wife of Daniel Main The | man acoused with her of ac r worked as a hired ma her hus the testimony of Mrs. Tuckey, wife of John Tuckey, proprieter of the Newmarket hotel here, it was shown | that Olive and Joseph Main were reg istered together the hotel or he 124th of November and again on | March 16u his ¥ Mrs. Tucke: was positive in her testimony. An other witness p was the conduc route who testified that Joseph ducked | Gown behind a sear when he was on | the car with Olive and saw the s | husband ge: on >ne K { probabiy over to next week | Sentence for Jack the Hugger. Patrick McAtayey e (Greenevi -J |Jack the Hugger, was commiited to |Jail on each of ‘two counts for six | montha for attacking a woman in the streets of this city Three Ba and Oceum men, Alber | Arthur Bouchard and Moses | ccused of uttering a false | check, were each fined $25 and costs | after the complains had been amended | | upon agreement of counse! The list from which the jury is made up is as follows | | New London—Arthur James |Isaac Knowies, Albert C. Newbury Lewis Dart. | . Groton—Eiwood D, Lathrop, Isaac |C. _Lamb, Ernest C. Brown | Stonington—Thomas Cowley, Frani B. Lake, Aiphonse Dubuc. Montvilie-Matt A, Tinke: arles | A. Chapman, Rebert C. Bur Ledyard—isaac G, Geer onrad | Keiney | _Waterford—Roscoe Tourgee, Fred { P. Morgan, Henry G. Brooks. | | . Lyme—Blmer M, Marvin, Arthur| | W. Brockwa) | Bast Lyme John F. Luce, George | W._Pierce. | Old Lyme—Albert W. Peck, David |G, \th»\\ | TRUE KNIGHT, TRUE MAN, TRUE CHRISTIAN { | | Ascension Day Message by Rev. R. R. Graham to Knights Templar. By invitation of the rector, Sir | Knight Rev. Richard R. Graham, Co-| lumblan commandery, No. 4, Knights held Ascension day h Thursday The knights assembied at the Temple at 7.30 and church in full regalia, led by Eminent Commander James 1. Hubbard and Captain General Nelson J. Ayling. The service of evening prayer was conducted by the rector, who also de- livered the sermon. He said, in part: As Masons, we realize that the spirit | of Free Masonry is the spirit of Chris | tianity. A Mason cannot be an unbe- Itver; the fundamental teachings of the forder are distinctly religious. The underlying idea of any system | of morality is based on the assumption | that mankind needs to be raised to a | higher level. The history of mankind begins with the Garden of Eden and the {tall of man. This is the opening act of the drama of human life, We see the| pure and ideal man met by the allied | forces of evil, and the act closes with | the almost Godlike hero stricken de and helpless. The further | drama depends upon whether this hero, | of whom we are a part, can rise to the | heights from which he fell or to even | greater glory. What influence can take | the fallen man and raise him up, and | enable him to reach his destination? Something besides ethical and scien- tific knowledge s noeded. The SLrong | wmsms grasp of the Master of Life alone can| ™ |1ift him up. Masonry, like the church, services evening. | Masonic marched to the n| t of the| |is pledged to uplift mankind. Mason- ry does mot attempt to say how we| may best come in contact with the| spiritual. The name of Knight Templar | |implies that we are enlisted in the | | fight of good against evil, to defend recover the temple of God. We mu keep our bodies clean and hely as & fit abode for the spirit of God, Ax a brother Mason 1 may assure| you that one eannot be raised from | the geath of sin to the everlasting life | of righteousnegs uniess he allows the | power of God to enter hs life, As a| prist of Gind, T ean remind you of the| werds of C'heist: "1 am the way of the | |truth and the light” Christ is Ged| manitent In ‘the Assn, By olinging fast | |To these all saving hands we can live |as true knights, true Christians and | true men, Programmos of the ovening's ser- vices were distributed in pamphlet form, IU's easy for a girl te believe a man Liea hebe BwSauss W6 AL | would be that a direct curr { quired to operate them. | 280, and a large part of through which they were shown. The two kinds of llghts are manufactured | there. In Westfield, Pittsfield and Boton | of supervisor, just f the y the existing systems of lights were | township clerk the time looked over. In Westfield the mag- | death and for eighteen years previous netite system s in use, while Boston | he was county agent of (he sta 1 also has that system for a very large | of corrections and charities. He wus number of its lights. The magnetite | well fitted for this position and 0ok 4 ight poles were closer than the others, | deep interest in the work ecial it being considered that the flaming | that of relieving the condi | arc lights are stronge:. The magnetite | fortunate and neglecied 4 | light i white, which is its chief advan- | He was a man of steriin tage over the yellow flaming arc, but | and spotless chuvacier, o lovi the objection fto such a system here|band and er, de » his he local | an plant furnishes an alternating current A rectifier would have to be Installed to change the current for m: 'xnr-\nvi lights. | While the reports have not heen | ormulated, it is helfeved ihat the in clination is to flam g arcs, the replacing of the present ights wit the flaming type, and adding new nights through the cen of the city from Preston bridge to Thames square, | Franklin street to Boswell avenue, | lower Broadway and Shet Water, Bath and Willow s The idea of a white way s bevond the city's lim! ent time, the conditions here not be suitable for decorated iron posts, s the narrow streets and walks would greatly encumbered by then ket 1 at the pres- ng DB)TUARV Mrs. Charles Trankia Relatives here received the sad news on Thursday of the death in| Grand Rapids, Mich., on Wednesday, of Mary C. Webster, wife of (‘narle Trankla, Her health has been for some time, due to pulmona Mrs, Trankla was a native of ville, Ky, the daughier o Mrs. Bdward Z. Webster, wk to this city to live more ) Mrs early life was spent here inited in marr h t Trankla over about the re sided in ' Mr Trankla is a member , eratlng a large deparime re in | Mrs. Trankla's immediate relativ dren, Edward, who Is in the west and Mrs.” . Raymond Viele ew York city, and two brothers ard ang larael, the former in the wesi and the latier in Bngland Jared Briggs. | Daniel and Cyr Minn. on May 2 vears old ar for a number yarents lived in was married in town his 1 went to lilinois, and In 1567 Mt nesota. For several year was en gaged in mercant siness Rochesier ., and Minneapolis Mr. Briggs was a highly esteemed man and was a1 member e | | Preshy terian ol | Hon. Asa Morse ! Hon. Asa Morse, aTs a esteemed cltizen 3 n, Mich., | passed away ai ncoln | avenue Sunday Ma after an illness of four weeks, says ih Montcalm Herald of Stanton | date of May 10 Mr. Morse was n Jefferson. N Y., June 14th, 1833. His educa Was obtained in New Yo -1 vania, and in 1862 he w 1 from the Albany law { Iy afterward he en war, going as a su i a bre er, and was & member of 17 Penn. regimen He was mustered in 1863 on acco! of in 8 Tece during & long marc mbering business an the practice W He was married Novew §71. to Miss Marion i N birth. He is i laugh f Norwich, Mrs, Lilliar i and Miss Mo A hom were with him in his last hou ie was elected judge 1872 and re n eight years. > elected He MADAME RACHELL ADVICE TO BEAUTY®SEEKERS E’S rs. Charles M.—Be careful of your diet. ing is so conducive to a muddy skin as rich e over ‘seasoned foods. Drink plenty of water and massaga the face with the preparation recommended below, Miss T. F.—For the long standing cases of dark brown freckles, ] recommend a regular nightly massage with a combined face bleach and skin food. The nameof a good preparation is Wilson's Freckle Cream, which you may obtain at any good drug store for 50c the jar or direct from the W Freckie Cream Co., Charleston, S. C. This is re- markably effective, guaranteed and I use it regus | Tarly with the most satisfactory results. ® Wilsoa's Freckle Cream is sold by H. M. LEROU. Back, Livery and Boardmg Albert White, who for the past ne Iy 12 vears has been employedgpy i Connecticut company in_the i | reutation hfulness an ! as’ Chiet for the Norw Wester . e 0q | gists everywhere an gentleme Sf Mon Iy and home bor, and a Uhr He was a member A and an s flag-draped F followed ast resting place in v 1 1 Wedr The funera held Wedn el br. M rember William Wiede conducted rvice CHIEF ENGINEER WHITE Takes Up His Duties at the Norwich and Westerly Power House. ties there. Connecticut Fatents. of s patents iseu Acting as Day Starter Finished Hospital Course NO EVIDENCE of I is so convin the } | | celed check. We « 3 the convenience « our Commercial De ment. You furnish the money we do all the rest. 'Thie Thames Loan & TrustGo. | The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR ] STABLE 108 Dl s aie IR S We guarantes our service to be the | #0m¢ do not agree . best at the mest reasonable prices. | that Plerpont Morgan smok N | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave |t oo 300 esch Mo < | 1y treated. Of the t e | Armour had the best judgmen Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. NORWICH FALLS or CIGARS are the best cents. RAPHAEL & SON e CLUB HOUSE GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’sunce (o his patrous and the publie sat he has moved to b Breadway, Chapman butlding, opposite the Y. M. C & AMERICAN HOUSE, ~--rell & Sandarse-. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery cenneelod SEETUCKKT 81TREET You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda ! - Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts Manufuctured by the € Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. | fer Men’s and Women' }fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici $2.50, 3300 wuflm Il fuson i Charbonneau FRANI(I.IN SQUARE 1GEQ. A. DAVIS i\ for We j line of can show a splendid COFFEE PERCOLATORS \.."\PERCOLATING COFFEE POTS CHAFING DISHES i . Traveling Companions SERVING TRAYS tumble ition and COASTERS ( in sev- ym the small one , up to a size fc water sel. a variety of very at- 1 m ind ire il Electnc Portablcs amd Readmg Lamps | GE this he latest de- ative Glass 1t a hand- table or a Lamp, come have to offer 0. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Ausco Films and C\ ko Paper ALl SIZES 1aking fine full line of 4 Hir .aime [he Plant-Cadden Co. We PLAUT o developing and printing. veramiths, 1872 Established CADDEN ILDING " WALL PAPERS | with an ex- zoods on Jurekiy ox now, by rem DECORATING are . MURTAGH 94 Main St P West HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? & Middle- this to about leads us o say id will be ale intain prices smer benefit runping this store. the lower the the lowangihe ple nce mall fixed expenses rgin 37—45 MAIN ST DR. JOHN W. CALLABAN Physician and Surgeom HOURS: |314 M office 2-4, 79 p. m. Telephone 426 of late Dr. Harriman in Street. Dr.E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Reem Telephone 623. oct10d ADS BOWLNG ALLERS ¢ Bowltng to 6 p. m., 5 cen 327 Matn Stree DI & ¢ A string, LB The Vaughn Foundry w % Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY