Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 7

¥ Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comtort, nond, Baltimore, Washington, muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Itallan, North German Lioyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance, Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel Full information of JOHN A. DUNN. and Rich- Ber- -Steamship Tourlst 50 Main Street. LANG ry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Agent— £AY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know ihe exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt 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 €5, 42 Shetucket Street. Lelivered lo Any Pari of Norwich | the Ale that is acknowledged to be | the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 0 Franklin St HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Middle- men's Profits leads us to say this to you— It has always been and will be al- ways our policy to maintain prices | that will give every customer benefit of our low cost of running this store. The more Wwe sell, the lower the cost per piece. Hence the lower the price 10 ¥ A small fixed margin above op- erating expenscs goes into our profits, but that margin is small, We try al- ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidénce in us, and to seil them at a price that merits that con- se come in—look around—com- Shea & Burke 37—45 MAIN ST THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTIN G TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got | To Sell. If you have any plumbing werk, or | f you have burned a whole ot of coal, and have not been abls to keep com- fortable let us alk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. | ROBERT J.COCHRANE | e Fitting, Plumbing, Stea 10 West Main St Berwick, Con; Packing. aprid Fitting, Agent B. 0. She Sanitary Plumbing- A peep into an up to date bathreom | 18 only less refresiing than the baih itse.! During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | eemiort 1 will show you samples and | plazs of the porcelain and other tuba | 4 give vou estimaies for the work of putling (hem in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and gnar- «ites the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work saiisi>+tor Norwich, Wednesdsy, May 22, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers, who fail to receive it by that time will confer a tavor by re- perling the fart to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast New England: Unsettied weather, probably showers Wednesday and ‘Thursday; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Wednesday cloudy weath- | | er with rains will prevail, with lower | temperature and moderate easterly | winds, followed by clearing, and on Thursday generally falr weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes ‘Tuesday | | Ther. Bar. Ta m 53 80.1% 12m . Tg 10 épm .. 63 30.08 Highest 83, Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair, rising ten perature, Sum, Moem mma Tides. High Il Water. | ) Sets. @ m 4 413 o 422 ‘ 4.22 | 31 | 79 420 | T10 T8 afler high waler It i low h is followed by foud tide. NORWICH TOWN Close of Successful Forty Hours' De votion at Sacred Heart Church— Address on Spring at Scotland Road rthday Party. The forty hours' devetion at Sacred { Heart church closed with a high mass | celebrated at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing by Father J. J. Walsh of Hartford. | The lights, potted plants and flowers about the altar and in the sanctuary produced a fine effect. The music of dren as they marched down the center aisle and around the church to their places, the little ones strewing flowers, and all keeping step perfectly, made an impressive close to the devotion. The followlng priests assisted the rector, Rev. C, T, McCann, during the forty hours: Rev. Fathers J. J. Walsh, Hartford, J. H. Fitzmaurice, Greene- ville, P. O'Reilly, Montville, J. J. Ambot, Norwich, John H. Stapleton, Taftville, R. ¥. Morrissey, Voluntown, Joseph I, McCarthy, Wauregan, Fred- erick DeServault, Occum, Willlam H. Kennedy, Thomas A. Grumbley and William F, Cavanaugh, Norwich. At Scotiand Road. At the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon Supt. Willlam Crawford took for the subject of his address The Beauties of Spring. Spring in its newness of life, activity and beauty was compared to childhood. In spring is the promise of harvest; so even in the life of an unpromising child there may be a rich harvests There is much inspiration to be gained from a study of the lessons to be learned during these weeks. Beginning next Sunday, May 26, a haif hour will be taken for the preach- ing service and a half hour for the ses- sion of the Sunday school. Birds Noted Recently. The flicker, or yellowhammer, a big bird nearly 13 inches long, of the wood- pecker family, has made a nest in a tree on Pleasant street, where the children can see it as they pass to school. In a fir tree on East Town street a pair of Blackburnian warblers have built a nest. These _warblers surpass in beauty all other warblers. Their routes of migration vary, so that some years many and others few are seen. They arrive about the time that apple trees blossom and are often in these trees hunting insects. In all there are over 40 varieties of warblers, Of these about 30 are seen more or less frequently in Connecticut. Birthday Lawn Fete. Miss Rowena Fellows of Plain Hill gave a lawn party Saturday afternoon, nearly 20 of her friends helping her to celebrate her 10th birthday. Merry games were played, selections on the phonograph enjoyed, and a treat of cake, fce cream, fruit and candy served. Deer Very Tame. Saturday Mrs. Byron Dexter of the Bcotland road saw two handsome deer near her home, feeding quietly. Al- though being very mear it did not startle them, but a dog came around the house barking and they took fiight Current Topios. Dr. aud Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Tow street were guests Sunday of Mrs. G. A. Miller of Frankiih. Mrs. Don Houghton and children of Eliss place are visiting Mrs. Hough- ton's parents in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Durham have moved from Woodstock to a place on the Taftville road, near Harland road home Vergason avenue affer ral weeks' absence in Storrs, where she was the guest of friends. Central Baptist Philathea. The Philathea clase of the Central Funer AGER birsct e and Embalmar 139 Platt Avs, S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyuiva Furoaces. Tol 78 Franklin St, Bullstin Bidg. Pelephone 642-8. Prompt service day or might the choir, with the singing of the chil- | Norwich Doctors | Banquet Follows Business Session—Business Life, Clergy- men and Legal Profession Represented by the Speakers —Able Paper by Dr. Meyer of New York—Dr. W. K. Tingley the Next President. With an attendance of twenty-five the physicians of the city, the an- nual meeting and banquet of the Ner- wich Medical association Was SucCess- fully held on Tuesday evening at the Wauregan house. It began with a business meeting at 8.30, at which the president, Dr. Den- nis J. Shahan occupied the chair. In a discussion of plans for the next year it-was decided to carry out a plan ot asslgning papers for the meetings al- phabetically and to have a small re- past at each meeting. Dr. Tingley the New President. The election of officers placed Viee President Dr. Witter K. Tingley as | president for next year, with Dr. H. H, Howe of Tantic as vice president, and Dr. Lester E. Walker c tary and treasurer | Able Paper by New York Surgeon. s8 meeting was followed by a paper by Dr. Willy Meyer, sur- geon of the pest sraduate school of medicine and hospital of New Yo whose topic was Thoracic Surge: Thie was illustrated by charts and was declared to be one of the mest valu- able papers ever given before the so- clety, opening up . a new and advanced field to the medical profes- sion her Following the business meeting the | members adjourned to the Wauregan house dining room, where &t tabies at- tractively decorated with potted plants the following excellent menu was dis- cussed: Blue Point Oysters Cream of Asparagus Seler: Radishes Baked Blusdsh—Favorita Julienne Potatoes ised Filet of Beef—Financier s on Tonst Potato Croquettes 1wherry Charlotte Russe Roquefort Cheese Toasted Wafers Demi-Tasse Clgars | | | | | Dr. Shahan Toastmaster. ‘When cigars were reached Dr. Sha- han presided ably as the toastmaster. In his opening words he extended a warm welcome to the guests of the | evening, referring plasantly to the | presence of several members of the | cloth, a representative of the legal profession, inent business men. He introduced the latter, Bdwin A. Tracy, as the first speaker, whose topic was The Outsid- er. From an Outsider. Dr. Shahan's pleasing introduction was grected with applause, and Mr. Tracy wa to respond. Mr. Tracy sald he felt in perfect safety among members of the profe: sion that tell us what to eat, what to do, and sometimes what to wear. He made witty references to the chief speakers who were to appear during the evening, and in a parallel with the development of hope in religious thought he compared the greater op- timistic spirit that pervades the med- ical advice given today. He referred look on the, concluded. The Minister and the Doctor. Dr. Shahan next introduced Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congroga- tional church to speak upon the topic A Parallel the Minister's Calling. talk by Dr. Meyer in the the minister. pupit. ing in tre oased souls two mighty currents of but they must not impinge. there will be thunder. Rov,” Mr, r, paraliel, | | | | and doctors meet. that Tne final parailel he mentioned was the fidelity P for that circumatanc great profe: ty contributions they the uplift of the world. words of the speaker w ceived by his auditors. Judge Ayling on Legal Points. Jurisprudence was the topie 3 h profession, faithful to every cal re making to warmly re: ed by Judge Nelson ling, who was the mext speaker, Judge Ayiing referred to the won ders wrought by the medieai profes sion in the last three centuries, bring | and also one of our prom- | also applauded as he rose | to amusing experiences with a doctor upon a Kuropean trip, and advised the | doctors to make their patients always| hopeful sjde of the case He was given vigorous applause as he Between the Doctors and “The speaker rose amid applause and | Portland to New Orleans, spoke in appreciation of hearing the Dbusiness ; meoting, and told the doctors that he felt at home because of the identity | church is the enemy of scientific re- between the calling of the doctor and |search and progrest The professions are not | scientific education tells another story. interchangeable, for the averaga min- ister would not make a doctor nor the average doctor prove a success in the There must be scientific train- ting diseased bodies and dis- The two professions are If they do | clesiastical favors and essential features in the establishment | Ricketts spoke of various types of patients that both ministers time and strength and sympathy is asked under the most trying All honor to these two fons i due for the migh- [return from our present Ay- Annual Meging !Keetg of Plainfield, as an oraterical | | glant and ecclesjastical Samsen who would speak upen The Church and the | Medical Profession. Fiattering ap- | plause grected Father Keefe as he rese. ! In an eloquent discourse upon his tople Father Keefe spoke in part as | follows: | We all hold the henorahlo members | of your neble prefession in the hmmt‘) | esteem. When pestilence and disease | spread terror (hrough the community, | you are the heroes to whem we look ; for the protection of our very lives. The ordinary regularity of life se es- | sent/ai to health and cemfort, the dan- I gers of pestilence and disease, the in- | clemencies of weather, the bittergess of base Ingratitude, all are forgotten | by the herelc physiclan whose whole | life (¢ a continual sacrifice for the care and comfert of others, | | In all these labors of mercy you are | | almost datly brought inte most inti- mats relations with the clerey and laity of the Romsn @thelic church. | In a friendly, fair-minded spirit let us consider some of the striking phases of the intimate relationship between | vour profession and the Ancient and | powerful Catholle church. - Represent.- | ing ns she does the Divine Physician | Himself and divinely appointed to per- | petvate the mission of Him who spent | | Hireelt “going about doing good.” the | chuich has always szealously taught | and richiy rewarded the practice -of | 1 as well as spiritual works of | Enrolled In Mospital Orders. Fapal briefs, edicis of ecclesiastical | courcile and the commands of bishops | In avery age of the church breathe the | | spirit of Pope Innecen: 111, who in the | | twel’th century founded the great Ro- 1 man hospital, Santo Spirito, and placed it under the expert supervision of the | renowned Guy de Chaullac, often call. | a1 “Father of Surgery.” What wonder | then that ‘even during the Catholio/ middle ages every town of five thou- | sand, and many of the smaller ones | all over Christian Burope, boasted of a hospital. For the care and prosperity of these countless monuments mer- | oy the church enrolled great armies of | her nobiest sons and daughters in her | heroic hospital orders and inspired | and bless their sacrifices for the ad- | vancement of the best interests of your | profession. ) The glorious story of Catholic hos- | pital decelopment in the old world | continues to go on in the new. Almost a hundred years before the Puritans | set foot on Plymouth Rock Catholle hogpitals were flourishing in Mexico, South America and Canada, Nearly 500 Hospitals, Wae honor the great American mil- lionaires who out of thelr unlimited treasure established libraries, schoois and hospitals from time to time. Who can estimate America’s debt of grati- tude to the hard working Catholics of our country who out of their meager, hard earned wages have, in response to the church’s call, and practically un- alded, built up and maintained almost five hundred first class Catholic hos- pitals which annually care for hal million patients of every class creed all over our glorious republic? What man in New England labors more for the noble cause than Rt, Rev. John Joseph Nilan, the Catholic bishop of our diocese, who is today active president of flourishing hospitals in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Willimantic? Bishop Nilan's zeal for the best intérests of the medical profession is the spirit of every Catholic bishop and priest from New York to 8an Francisco, and from | Ne Enemy to Scientific Progress. Sometimes we are told that the The history of Side by side with her gorgeous cathe- drals and her grand old monastaries, the church in every age and country | has built up and expanded her techni- |eal achools and her universities for | the study and teaching of all the phy- | sical sciences. Papal decrees and ec- control were of ail the renowned Christian seats of learning like Bologne, Padua and Pisa, 1 | Solamanca and Louvain, Prague and ¢ | Vienna, Montpelier and the Sorbonne, | that true men show to the honor of | Oxford and Cambridge, Glasgow and I |Aberdeen and Copenhagen, and the countless others. - the Hve the golden rule together, ] ourseives in loving harmo glory of God and the bet! man ‘were brief Pollock, Dr. 12.30 o'elock. i MANY PENSIONERS Cennecticut People Securing Benefit of ag our eve and phyt g | ¢ o for jhe e S applruse as Fathi> conel and at the call of e toastmaster, Dr. Shahan, there; ses from Dr. H. M. ingley, Dr. Howe, Dr. h W. Kimball and Dr. 18. H. Linnell fore the bamqueters adjourned at ey i o ere was Ing Keefe ot ARE FILING APPLICATIONS. ru the New Pension Law—Opposition to Proposed Legislation. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 21.—The mail from the state to the members of the Con- necticut delegation in congress con- tains about 200 appiications for pen- sfons under the new law each. The | new law does not provide for an attor- ney and the members are asked to file and look after these applications for | the veterans. This they are glad te do. Against the Oldfield Bill. Representative Henry received notice iast night that the Manufacturers as- sociation of Cennecticut weuld send a delegation to Washington to appear before tie sub-committee in oppositio to the Oldfleld bill to revise the patent laws, The sub-committee will continue the hearings the halance of Mr. Henry ia a minority member committee, Ni W Oppese Consular Change. ! Individual manufacturers are writing | to the members of the Connecticut del- | %1 Ay : | i egation protesting againet tha legisin. | Gacce and driliing Capt. P M| | Lamps are selling at such low tion contained i the consular service | Gop. . 1., Fiteh will be In attendance prices as at the present time, and plomatic appropriation bill, ¥ E f aad wi | which practicaily does away with the | Lo, UsU8l routine of field day wiil be | 25 Watts oy | uge of the consular service ln connec- i 40 Watte tion with the forelgn businesa of the country. They ask that serious and due constderation be given this leatsia- tion before it is enacted into law. One of the largest manufacturing concerns in Hartford writes to the representative of ‘that district and in Part says: | “The American manufacturer has had auch a large domestic fleld that it is only within the Jast fow years that the larger proportion of them have be- gun to realige the value of markets; and in conjunction with their | foreign business the department of state has In the past few. years, feel, bullt up an efficient corps of men who have become prepared and com- petent to aseist the manufacturer, The limiting of this government service we feel to be a great mistake. t one including the names of the five . ; e tnen wecurtns the urgest amounts and| The Sailor will be the most | tie regular Semi-annual Dividend FOUR SHIPWRECKED one for those who secure the largest | . has been declared from the net sam« IN THE SHETUCKET, |TURDeE of eubseriptions. "o the out popular style this season. gt of the past oix St T .|side of the building & thermometer . i 2 Dlan will show the daily progress of | Here at $1.50 to $3.00. rate of Four per cont. & year, S8 Wit William Carter's Power Boat Landed | the campaign. | | be payable on and after May 18. on Rack Above Preston Bridge. | The educational committee reporte FRANK L. WOODARD, — & programme of five numbers for Lhis . For nearly two hours early Monday | year's entertaiment course, C e e Troasmet evening four men were shipwrecked| Appointment of the following com .’ on o rock near the middie of the She- | mittees was aunounced: ~ Finance ucket river a couple of hundred feet iyn L. Brown, chairman, Shepard B. i above the Preston bridge, and were Palmer, Lewis R. Church, 0. B. Wulf Thfl aughn oun ’, finally rescued by Chester Barnes in A. A. Browning and Frederic H. Crans e hig power boat about dark. " The men | ian: membersnip, chairman, John M- i Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry 8t, —W. H. Stebbins, William_ Carter of Kinley; boys' work, chairman, J. .|, Scoha » ASTINGS Ocoim, Willlam and John Mulholland | Stanton; house comiittee, W, H, Al-| | »® Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary | MILL C. —started out in Mr. Carter's boat to |len, chairman: rentals, . B. Cary,| A SPECIALTY try the engine. The boat struck a |chairman; religious work, H. W. Gai- | | rock and the motor was (sabled so lup, chairman; educational, K. W. Les- | o0 Lo R g eive Prompt Attenties that the craft drifted down against a |ter, chairman; social, Noah Lucas, | '© 1P reh w s T i larger rock and stuck there. The boat |chairman; physcial department, H ‘“"I nest, which was found in the top of a! tipped, soon filling with w . and the | occupants were forced to climb out on the rock, where thers was barely room for the four to crouch until assistance finally arrived. The accident attract- cd a large crowd on the bridge and the shore, but no one was abie to help the marooned men until Mr. Barnes arrived. By attaching a rope to the boat it was pulled off the rock by an auto ANNUAL CALLING OF SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET. Will Take Place Here May 31st at 9 m. In accordance with Rule of Court, | Sec, 32, which says: In each county, | during ‘the last term or session prior to July in each year, the presiding Modern leaders in scientific educa- tional progress may wisely sigh for a T day short snap” courses to the high standards The thrilling | of Pope John, who, when founding the medical achool of Perngla, commanded that the professors be all univeraity- | trained experts, and the candidates for degrees of medical doctor should, ae In ail the other universities of the day | araduate ana four years of tnorough graduate work. Countless professors nd students of these great achools on the very highest places in the his- 1w e o ".’lu\f:jj;‘"”{:l‘fi of life (hrough | tory of medical and other _scientific Y Rmowledge 18 all that is re. |PLOEress — without sncrificing their law of a medical expert, he most important of the ques ed the next speaker, Rov, William A delity to the church. The seal of the church for scientific | educational progress in every ags and Flae | tiens arising are those touching upon | foneies usly Mrs. Thurston B, Barber entertained | the sanity and s(rength of the human | goy™(ry 0ot gloriously on in our own her cousin, Henry Tyler, of Groton, | mind. The medical expert test P el W A ot s Monday at her home near Peck's Cor- | an aifenist should give & judicial ¢ Favens mrsalsh BF Mol MU K oo tin e | ner, o, o ‘.S“\'fik{;'u“:‘l\a-;m \.‘:--‘:\Iwnh;" v laboring und sacrificing for the ; | potnetical questic b 8- | highest ideals of thorough education Mrs, George Roomey and son, Wil- | ists in iving testimony. often arriving | g o5l ifeals of thorough edu m 3, Rooney. of West Town street, | at diametrically opposite anawers. He | T¥hired bY the glerleus achiavements ted relatives in North Franklin on | made the suggestion that such a con- | |1 (1€ PASL the church In Americs Tuesday | |2‘sxvx g 4;-:_‘1: (m;.;';mv:l ""\ivl'l‘"‘*": V'I‘A”\ daughters (s build up and maintain — | with by p or 4 en opin- | Jaught by 1 8ybte ¢ George Brown and_duughter, | ion from three allenists, wo seleates | fit baiTenide educational syatems and Mrs, Jolin Maine, and her grandson of | by the counsel and the other by the | ot 0 S0, (@0 T8 1O tens "r‘\ Byron Dexter, ey :w Rt At noble record 1% | ppniind through a knewledye af e T y By - " derfu \\nl"ki o the Almighty te Alieg Bishop, rah were _ Eloquent Address by Rev. William A'i oLy to God and peace and hap- early in the week of Mrs, C. 9. Abe g (Rt Vs T Ji6r Tast Mowa stredt Appreciation Tor Judge Aviings High in the Ranks. o words was shewn in the npplause giv-| 5 Mise May Jocelvn returned Friday *n him, and Dr. Si han then intreduc- | A church hold high places fn the ran {of American physicians, are admi “Wonderful Treatmacnt For Corns Callouses and ber of their respective communities ike our own late lamented Patrick H man, an ex-president of yaur o whase death merited a public bunions; swellen ing and t, T ent works through the pare “ud Yemoves th the tr it swes tre: at fopt {roubles w! dust, “Blssoive tw of Calodide compound 4 o warm water. Soak the feet in this fo full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing th }punx. Amazing de was formerly confined to doc use, Supply whaole: cent Bt Tf he does not have it 1 ic . house. A twenty-fiv o Is’ sald to be enough L Wwalst feel la Ame condiliua, aching, bad swmeii- ults: foilow. but now any druggist wil e can get it in a few hours from and mest dearly loved by every mer | priest and the physieian centinue to labor and sacrifice fer the happiness and betterment of mankind, In tremendeus task the “chureh of the ages” reminds us that man is Aod's neblest wark, net (& be treated Raptist Sunday scheol heid is final All Sere Feea manifestation of serrow such as Nar- meeting for the seasen on Tuesd: K = ———| | wich has never seen since the death of ening at the heme of Mrs. C. | ki e daily | the great war geverner. Hand in hand wan Tuesdny evening, There were feet will welceme (he | and shoulder to shoulder, the ehurch- reports presented of a busy year, and| infarmation that there is now 4 simple | Man and the sclentist have achieved x:mw‘m.«nn were vaJ‘kad flver“m‘ which | tre tment that posiivel ‘.;(nud:mn-kly | the giories of scientific pregress. Hand the class may assist one whe is pre- s foot ailments of all kinds. u | i . e e ey A o e e T e seumants of All inds You |in hand gaq. stioulder. te shoulder, the i a cempanion of the holy spi s, a jemple of o all our dealings wilh mankind. We st never, not even for solence’ | infringe upen the God-given ‘.IUHVIS wer must any acl or adsice ef x| ours even tempt or lead to sin o |#gainst the etermal laws Ged Al- mighty. On countless occasions you can and do ald fhe ghurch by vour timely warnings which emabie the priest to administer the sacramenis to the dead aad dyiag, or by solid, serios advice and commaad in saving yvour CRajlonia Lgm (ke lerrble evie-el la- o complete three years of under- | as a cled uf cigy ar a log of woed, but | | A% & brother of Phrist ang @ Chelstion charity, therefore, must | ake, | ghits of | Judge shall, upon some day of which | Buch notice as he shall direct, shall have been given to counsel, call the docket and discontinue ,or otherwise | dispose of much untried cases thereon | a8 have been pending one year, und | cases in which there is default of ap. pearance, unless cause be shuwn for the continuance of such cases.” ° he | docket of the superior court will be called at the court room at Norwich, | Friday, May 31st, 1912, at 9.30 a. m. 930 a. m. Notices to this effect have nesn sent out by Clerk G. E. Parsons. BROADWAY PUPILS’ WORK, | Exhibit Tonight Expected to Be At- tended by Large Number of Relatives and Friends. Frm 7 to 10 e'clock this (V | day) evening will occur at Bry sdnes- way schoolhouse the epening of un exhibi tion of the regular work dene during the vear by the Central seheol distriet pupils. A lavge number of purants und | fr ds have signified their imention | to be present to view the work and to | meet the hers of the childr An invitation hus been exte the publie. Altheogh i will continue for (wo weaks su sch mureber will find it ier | [ tend this evening exhibition. Browd- way school erchestra will render isieal programine during the even- 1o work of the five kindergartens w he shewn in the Hreadway kinder- surten reem, The long cerrider and hiulls of the first floor will centain the work of all the grades of Hroudway schonl, [0« large reem opening frem the corridor will be shown in 4 most | attraetive manner he work of Bread street, Boswell avenue, Hobart avenue and Laurel Hill schools. The children are nel expeoted to at tend this evening, but will be given | plenty of epportunity in the afterncons | hereatter, | TELEPHONE DANCE. Ferty Coupies Enjoy Delightful Even- ing at Miller's Academy. With an attendanee of forty coupies at Miller's Acadgmy on Monday even- ing, & LSl prOgEAmme Was on d af @ private secial arrauged by ‘young ladics of the Norwich 'hk-' one Pxchange, wish i B¢ Gtbots of the weal bicd | From 9 o'ch #1177 the tweaty num- | bers on the programme, all to the mus- ic of the latest popular successes in musical comedy, were heartily entered into, 8o that it was with regret that the final number wis reached. Ameng those preseni were guests from New | e pelrgyhimenis Wape aaryed “When I Boiia '2'», dre; hood.” she and delicate thin and poer. of treatment did me no spring 1 took Vinol and now much stronger and better that you to knew i have felt so have since taking Vinol.” We only wish that letin board building, showing the progress There will be two honor rolls, o o strect I gy ssed man Mary Lang, he othel of &1 1 do ndown sickly perso “Your mon we Pharmacy orwich, Conn. well apd vigorol pale, puny children on s wonder what their y - A anything, said T day. toona, Pa., was one sifom_ child. story is lold in gne [ 4 Ja%gu “Ever gince child- o “1 haye been weak v blood has been A Aifferent Jieren n't know every on would that Vinol is the one best remedV to enrich the blood, build and put the glow of health in pale cheeks. not pleased” is the S0 you can_see Broadwa back if ay we sell believe G. G. FIFTH COMPANY WILL GO TO RANGE SATURDAY. Annual Fleld Day Scheduled for This Week—8ergeant Barrett Here. Sergeant Rarrett, 17 Wright, was here on Tuesd: and gave some valuable instructions (o the Fifth cempany During the evening there was one re-enlistment and two recruits. Orders for field day and day were read by Captain Tarbox. The | company gaes to the local range SAt- | ork. rday morning by Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN. in coast 8. A, fro Wasterly where the day will he spent in rifle | | Committes Begine Monday on Task of Raising $5,000. President James L. Case presided at | the meeting of the directors of the ¥ | Association building Tuesday for the coming vear was It is hoped to| raise the sum of $5,000 by subscription. | Big values in this and other smart), | the campaign beginning next A. at the me, "he budget forelan | presented and adopted. inside eams. Pettis, chairman YANTIC HAPPENINGS eting held W€ land continuing throughout the week During the week there will be a bul- the lobby Big Hawk A henhawk has quent trips to the Kingsley farm, car quickly stops the torturing pains, re- | lieves at once the intense suffering and surely does the wo 80 cents. Mall orders filled by RHEU- MA Co., Buffaio, N. Y, Gentlemen: Straw Hats are on the Street— | a few today, under the shade of Straw Hat BR The Sun hetter tomarrow. The light Straw hat loeks cool and is and mere cemfort you. head this Summer, Panamas with lots isfaction clear ing past our store let us give you some Style Pointers in Straw Hats THE TOGGERY SHOP Shot—Nest With Three | Young Birds Found—Personal ltems. een mak truck and benched Tussday afternoon, | ing off chickens. Sunday it was seén| " yjjes Berthn and Annie Mueller, An-| bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- The boat was considerably damaged | PProaching, and Harold Bentley shot| o 1oy and Miss Daly of Taftville were | jand cars. by the experience and Will require |1 1t Mmeasured 4 feet 1 inch wing tip} o\eats Sunany of Miss Loretta Rich- | some work before it is in commission — — | ards. TRt S, M B Rl" again. RHEUMATISM Mr, and Mrs Duchanne o iman- . D. As at least one of the men is unable Eeey. t. Cute. U wererecent guests of Mre. August A & to swim, it was fortunate that the tide . | Carden i Hovsediond paler. Wwaa receding, the rock heing compiete R;‘{'fi,"‘«:fi lt E:C'X’Ohfl Co. Euarantees | ‘pominick. Lamoine of Baltic spent 1y covered at high tide. The accident | - o SamiSll - Ihewiasiin [Or b Sindhy Wit his' v , Charles La- 3 Was caused by the switt ourrene re. |money back. That's why thiey sell 80 | 1qinc Tt DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN sulting fro mthe continued rains, mak- | Mmuch of it. People are coming for| Nirs. Paul Carden of Hartford and The the Doat nrraanageadle. miles to get it, because they know it | yire Aue san bF Nearich e rk—bottle drives the polson from swollen joints o ic spent| In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics ey B | gunas h i during his last fliness, MA; a lendid MoGrory Building. Norwish, Cenn, doctor's best pre- - e — seription; you don't have to take it @ | CONNELL—1 HOWTUCK AFE o e, rore |1 - Confell ot ANITARY R T PRING WATER (JATISFYING Btart to tak ¢ b iy Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Conn. to et on Kidneys, liver, stomach and N3 5 COAL AND LUMBER blood today, and tomorrow you'll k w BERBE T, that the poisonous uric ncld is qu - § ting you forever. Use RHEUMA for| - : theumatism, selatica, lumbs giny. O M tis, neurulgia and Kidney I u m more tomorrow. ™M mounting—it cool. should K Panama will look well on your | We can thow you | of character this n and at the price they speli sat- rough. 1f yo! 191 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson | NORWIC ", CONN. B when s as 1 up the ¥ artillery Memorial | Better style u % 3 a well 1 t L et | . GET YOUR HAMMOCKS 1 NOW and get the benefit of the full sees son, COTTGH WOVEN HAMMOCKS CANVAS HAMMOCKS . COUCH HAMMOCKS Hammock Frames, Large “ LOW PRICES , =~ « \GEO. A. DAVIS; 25 Broadway Torms ut last am 80 nt body ou are Vinol, i it ngle! Cabhage, Lettuce and Tomato lets’ 4 CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St You cannot afford to \use carbon lamps while Mazda m Fort evens trolley 60 Watts 100 Watts . Manufactured by the General Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Thfi)iméSafingsBfil OF NORWICH, You don’t know how you'll like the | | Norfolk until you try one on; you'll | | like the new models better than any O] There's a certain “snap” and “ge” PVEDINE- | Jhout these Norfolks of ours\that you'll not find anywhere else. Monday | guit styles at $12, $15, $18, $20 and up | IT’S STRAW HAT TIME the DIVIDEND 60 foot tree. Charles Frink climbed the tree and captured three young haw Woodchucks have been around the coopers and two were ed there last week. A bluebird has made her nest in the decaved knothole of a fence post n the village and is rearin oun, To 1 1 two b e and overlook olr stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- £ e A tew big numerous kil ing fre Automobiies for rent Dental Surgeon week end guests of Mrs, Mary Rich ar for only Complete assortment for re- pairs or building COAL Enough to meet actual neces- CGHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Get | Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-8. silies— E, CHAPPELL 0. Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telophenes CALAMITE COAL “It burts up Slean Well Seasonsd Waod | Central | Henry B Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS 1iee will be Bla and B man's shoe that's righ sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street inffuence ! ASKE GC. H. H “2 — COAL Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. 0. LATHROP, Markat and Bhetuckst Sta. Telephens 16318 u are go- Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In-quantities . to | l Free Burning | S JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street i | W.b"' 'I:lh -In‘lfllo put your bu London, Westerly and Sagbrook. Light | 1oy befoce the bu I eiumay 08 Ugh the & Bulleus, 15 no m Contral Telepnone 171 advertis