Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, Henry‘AIIIen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASBISTANT WHER REQUESYED Horton’s New York lce Cream ~ BEST IN. THE WORLD QUART BRICKS ... PINT BRICKS ... ST DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information ar ply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK Care of Martin House NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn—Local Tel. 713. MENORIAL DAY SUPPLIES All sizes of SILK, BUNTING and MUSLIN FLAGS, BOWS, POST, CARDS, NOVELTIES, CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, FLOWER BASKETS, ETC, AT Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn, LIGHTS ON AUTOS WHEN LEFT STANDING Opinian by Attorney General—Answer to Secretary of State’s Inquiry. Owing to 4 large number of com- plaints being received, he State Matthew H. Rogers ured an opipion from Attorney Gen- eral John H. Light regarding the | lighting of automobiles which are standing on a public street after sun- set. The opinion of the attorney gen- |8 eral is to the effect that the machines shouid be lighted, the same as if they | 10— were in motion on the highways. Nows Owing to the fact that ing motor vehicles as to the require- ments of the motor vehlcle law as to the lighting of their vehicle at half an hour after sunset and half an hour | sefore sunrise, 1 would ask your opin- | on as to wh section ¢ and = e law applies to machines which are stationary on the highway and| which the occupants have left for peviod of time, or do these sections apply only to machines in motion on | he highway 2 In the opinion Judge Light says The sections of the law referred to by vou J registered number must be 0 fllumi- nated as to be legible at a distance of sixty feet. The rear light must be so placed as to show a red light from behind and a white light so ar- ranged as o illuminate the rear num- ver plates, This is a justifiable exer- se the police power in the interest of safety of the traveling public. These requirements serve to prevent accidents and to identify the vebic operator in case of an accident. Now when may a motor vehicle e said to be in use or operation upon the public highway I am of the opinion that the words ‘in use’ or ‘in operation,’ as employed in the statute in question, include every situation of 1 motor vehicle when in commission pon the public highway. and extend » such vehicles as are left "statlonary’ pon the highway while the occupants make a call or transact business, Therefore, at all times when so used from a haif-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise, lights must be displayed on such vehicles.” MR. )'!IGGINS' POSITION ON THE CANAL BILL. Provision Concerning Railroad Owned Steamship Lines is Out of Place. (8pecial to The Bulletin,) Washington, May 25.—When toid that some of the state papers had said that he was opposed to ruilroads own- ing steamships, Representative Hig- &ins said last night that he did not favor, and never had favored, what Is lown as section 11 of the cana! tol] Bill In the first place,” he sald, “the Sflvmmn has ne piace In" a bill which es Lhe charges for the use of the nal, Section 11 if enacted Into law would forbld the Penneylvania, or any other rajirond, from maintaining its present ferry servica bhetween New York and New Jarsey, It would com- pel the New York, New Haven ahd Hartford rallroad (s part ownership with its steamboat lings bheiween New Fngland points and New York, | do not helleve that this result would be of any benefit at all to either New Fngland, not to Cenmecticut, if you plouse, “The people these daye want, expect and demand good servige, and they are willing to pay for it. The busin. of waler transportation by the New - ven rulmufw lines by water between Clonnectisut poinis and New York now exisi, 1 hiave alwuys beligvad that the con- rolidetion of the (runspoviation Tings in New Bogland enpbled us 1o meet the competitfion ol other sections whigh ire pressing ug now for trade, apd will more and mors, ‘T yoted for the Mroussurd amgnd- meént in the house, whigh was defes- ed, Whils thiy amendmeni velieves our local pitnation, 1 am not g9 sufe that It is quite just to these ship awn- orw who wifl uge the Panama egnui. The truth le that peetion 11, whish wsoks Lo preveni fhe ewnership by & relirond of compeling Weler (vans- portation, na pluce apn this Hill (s fAx eanal It ig praperiy AR to the Hepburn rats law.” onday;_May 27, 1912 .Bl“-!! nnu;d Aere 4 the iR 'uui,ie En’g o receive it by aver by re- Bulletin €& THE WEATHER Pereeast for Today. ¥or New Bngland: Fei: and warmer Tuesday skowers; lght te moderate seuth \winde dictions from the New York Her ald: On Monday vontinued fair weath er will prevall, with slowly rising tem= perature and light, variable winds, and on Tuesday generally fair with slight changes vf temperature, Observations in Nerwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: | vice of the Norwich Young Men's | Christlan assoclation was held with an | glad to come here again. To the en: the changes the barometric Highest 75, lowest 54. Comparisons. followed by fair; cooler. Saturday’s weather: Predictions for Sunda; Sunday’'s weather: Sum. Meon smo Thles. Six hours after high ws tide, which Is followed by %ood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. John T. Ryan. The funeral of Mary Agnes Sheehan, wife of JohnT. Ryan, was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, of Central Sunday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock. ather McCann officiated at | vices in St. Mary" | held at 2 o'clock There was a large attendance of rela- which were The bearers were ' | as and Richard Sheehan, an. Burial was Shea & Burke had charge of the arra George Baker Wins at Pinochle. In the pinochle t beén in progress at 3, George Baker is the winner with | score of 147,395, T ament which h uck company Raker second, with ‘he scores are of | 1—George Baker H. Pukallus Secrefary Rogers' question was as |12 seems to be a misunderstanding | 14 part of many owning and us- |15 16—J. Stevenson . Jeslie Ward of Hartford spent ther the construetion of | tion 7 of the motor William Mungall, formerly boss dyer | af the Shetucket company, has accept- ed a position in West Warren, Harry Redhead has resigned his po- sition with the Shetucket company, | accept a position with the U, § ishing compan lof the a ovide for the display of | CONTRIBUTIONS FOR PATERSON. markers and lights, and the use of | brakes, horns, etc, on every motor vehicle ‘while in use or operation upon the public highways of the state.’ During the time when a motor vehicle is requiréd to display lights, namely from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, the rear Voted by Workingmen's Circle, No. 128 | —Membership Growing. ‘Workingmen's i its regular meeting Sunday evening in Carpenters’ hall with a good number attending and Philip Smith as chair- A committee consisting of J. Sirkin was appoin secure contributions for the Paterson One new member was added, bringing the membership now up to 52 The new name was David Lazaroff. It | had been decided to make this a pro- test meeting over the Root bill on the immigration, The accounts of the circle were au- dited and found correct. Atigntion was called to the summer picnic to be held at Richards’ grove jointl and local No. 109 of New London. by this local Army and Navy Club Speakers. The speakers at the annual banquet of the Army and Navy eclub of (‘on- necticut have been chosen Joseph H. Twitchell Capt, Willlam S. Hubbell of the Twen- ty-first Connecticut volunteers. The banquet Griswold, Mastern Point, Friday even- ing, June 14, at & o'clock, preceded by a business meeting at 7 o'clock, Civil Action Not Brought. No civil action has heen brought by Mrs. Clara Bucklirf of Mystic against Edward L. Root of Norwlch to r the $3,000 which Mrs. Bucklin ¢ Root embezzled from her on against Root was nolled in the crim- {na) court at New lLondon Wednesday Btate's Attorney was a matter, in his opinion A fine bed of strawberries summer home of Charles 1. at Haughton's big white blossoms. CASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bignata.e of has grown with that aof thelr railroad transportation, Riyal A_fifll Dirasi: and Embaimy Prankiin H nma Bidg, Telephone 6434 Prempt s6Pvide dav oF night Zady Assistant 118 Broadway, 9. Theatre, e!_i‘flsfl C!i. _ @oeBuiietin. ASSOCIATION'S BEST YEAR SHOWN Norwich, M Y. M. C. A. Work Makes Convincing Exhibit—27th Anni- versary Meeting—Total Membership 697—Buffalo Gen- | srsl Soiutary Dilvas Sisbbl Monsai- hacilvit Case and Secretary Starkey Report. Bunday ovenlng at the Central Bap- 7 beauty of Norwieh, which he had be- tist chureh the 37th annlversary ser= come acquainted with upon a previous | visit, giving him a reason for being | attendance of close to 300, most of the | terprising citizens who produced the other churches having closed for their | present building of the Association here evening services-and thelr pastors oc- | he spoke in praise, but sald that the cupying the platform with the officers | growth of years had put the building of the association. out of date, and he predicted that the In the reports made it was shown | enterprising workers would see to get~ that the past year has been one of the | ting a new bullding, for nothing was best for a varied line of activities, each | too good for the boys and men of the having been pushed forward with no- [ community., There is logic and philos- | % ophy in providing the best for the| work. The talented southern adltor.[ Grady, who saw a $50,000 jail In a southern city, but a $3,000 Association ' building, made the point that if some of the 350,000 had been used for a Y. M. C. A. bullding it might have been ?’fisme to get along with a $5,000 ail. g There never was a time in the church when layment were taking on | such responsibility, They are moving forward for remarkable work. The A sociatiofi has demonstrated the possi bility of work by men men. Workers tralned In the Association have been inspiration to brotherhood and other movements, | The call was once for men workers. Today it 18 changed. The workers are waiting. It s money that is needed. Movements that are partly ascribable to Y. M. C. A. success and workers are the student volunteer movement, the| laymen's missionary movement, and | the men and religion movement. A | large precentage of the active lay| workers have been men who did ser- | vice in Y. M, C. A. li With this great activity on the part | af the laity, it is most encouraging at | . the opening of this century. The prob- | lem of this and all countries is the city | PRESIDENT JAMES L. CASE. and so the church must face it. The| Y. M. C. A, is here as a strong factor | ticeable success, and the total mem- | to help, The home the church, the bership is now just three less than|Public school and the American Sab- | 700, of which 557 are men and 140 | bath have been the constructive instl- boys. tutions of our country, and a tremend- As the special speak for the ser- | ous strain is placed upon them at the vice General Seoretary Alfred H. | present time. The young men of Nor- Whitford of the Buffalo association | Wich are away from ‘home, and to be was present, delivering an inspiring | Up to date the Y, M. C. A, bullding in a address as he depicted the value of | City of the size of Norwich should have g {¥. M, C. A work to a community. 75_dormitory rooms. Have you an American Sabbath in Marched to the Church. Norwich? How it has slipped away At 7.15 a party of about 50 men of | and hecome a holy day converted into the ociation met at the Y. M. C. A.|a holiday. 1 am interested on behalf buiidi marching over from there in|of those working for the American {a bedy to the church, where they had | Sabbath. | | reserved seats at the front. When On the other side, among the de- | the service opened with an anthem, He | structive institutions s the saloon T Loveth the I by the church quar finely rendered | What is to be.the solution of that? ette, the following | hig Chicago firm has built and present pastors i seats on' the piatform: | ed a new building to the Association, Rev. 1 3 Howe, Rev, . W, Cole- | and has given notice that in order to man, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. C. H.| protect the women ana minors em- | Ricketts, Rev. E. S. Worcester, Rev.| ployed, any man found frequenting a F. O, Cunningham and Rev, Joseph F.| saloon within eight blocks of the build- Cobb ing would be discharged, The opening scripture selection was | Another destructive ingtitution is the read by Rev. E S. Worcester of the| woman of the red light distriot, upon oadway. Co sgational church and | ‘which General Secretary Whitford was followed by prayer by Rev. Joseph | spoke a word In passing F. Cobh of the Church of the Good| He then took up what the Associa- Shephe The hymn My Faith Looks | tjon It is half a dozen different or- Up_to was announced by Rev.| ganizations in one. If you didn't have F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodist | to contribute to it, you would be asked Episcopal chyreh to contribute to half a doaen others. It is an institutien for physical in- struction, for education, for a social’ cluh, a clearing house between capital and labor: it's a religious institution and an ideal boys' club, If it were closed, you would be called upen to President Case Reports. President James 1. Case expressed the assoclation's ypreciation of the co-operation of the churches in th ind stated that the lit- which had been d »w that the ye; the best in the pamphlet would s institutions. | Dees it strike you as economy to Assoclation’s re He called special | oonirinyte and build up these different atiention to the admirable work done B At Te i &) by General Secretary Frederick R et SNE veu telue W6 retary J. H. Bly plant by its product. What is it to ¢, Pease, ) the field at new the beginning of the year. The work , coming advancement, if theorugh neglect to ociation, he said, was in trying. to build up a strong, noble and true character among the men and bovs whom it touched, and while this could not be accomplished without an appeal for funds, there was more than your men and boys? Following the instructive address Rey. G. H. Bwing announced the hymn { In the Cress of Christ T Glory, gt o L n | Service concluded with the benediction | the money Wwanted, as the work need- |y poy J. 0, Cunningham of the First ed co-operation in prayers and in in- | B¥ RS T 0 terest, >aphis What the Year:8howed, NORTH STONINGTON MAN _ President Case calied upon General Secretary Starkey for s Toport, which MADE DEAN OF BROWN. the latter gave in & cencise manner g which placed the accomplishments and | Prof. Otis E, Randall Chosen to Suc- | | the Cierks’ and Carrie 35,000 in the hands cf the officers, the Prof. Otls Everett Randall, professor | and were given a roys urposes of the year cleariy bafore his ceed Meikiejohn. \earers. The community had placed committees have given ungelfishly of | of mechanics and mechanical drawing show how the work has gone forward. | succeed Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, He spoke of 60 new gymnasium lockers | president-elect of Amherst college, will put in and all taken, and stated that | assume his new duties on Sept. 1. the bullding had been popular, as it | Otis Everett Randzll was born at|that were enthusiasticslly received, : ! | ] fl rec‘flrs; blue and greens, regular price 50 The Norwich party ot back by the | unera I | reduced to 3ic u yard trolley at midnight. It included As- had been largely used. Twe ty-eight | North Btonington, Conn., en Feb. 2 social event with an attendance of | 1860, the son of Darius H. and Abby | 6,000, shop meetings with total at- | Palmer (Frink) Randall. After his tendance of 4,280, crowded entertain- | preparatory schooling he entered ment courses and special boys’ depart- | Brown university and was graduated ment events were mentione crowning feature of the work the as- | three years later took the degree of sociation had been true to the re- |A. M. from the same Institution. ligious side, and there had been a total | Upon his graduation from college he of 153 religious meetings with an at- | became a teacher in the Providence tendance of nearly 7,500. | High school for ene year, after which Responsibility Will Be Met. . h In view of the money that was given f“"a“‘",fl,‘” f“g}“”‘”r‘f -+ i alms the community for the work, Gen- | T.iicr for six years. In 1881 he became eral Secretary Starkey said that the | 2oSiStant profassor in the same depart- fAc 2 i fhss e ment and, after a year, was made as- officers realized their duty to the con- | goaiate professor of hanical draw tributors, to the churches and to the | jug o Deofcin e e contribute to these half dozen different i 7 profit Norwieh, with all its industrial} help this Association work, yeu lose| whieh | was sung by the ongregation, and the | their services, and the figures in the |at Brown university since 1905, wWho | West pamphlet are weather vanes which |has been chosen dean at Brown to| As the | with the degree of A. B, In 1884, and | ham of the gler he became instructor in mathematics | MADE TREASURER OF SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK. John W. B. Brand, Native of This City, Premoted to Fill Vacancy. Jehn W, B. Brand, a native of this city, but a resident of BSpringfield, Mass., since 1890, has just been ‘made treasurer of the Springfield Institute for Savings. He assumes the new of- | fice on June 20, succeeding Joseph Shattuck, Jr, who has resigned after tey years as treasurer of the bank. ¥, Brand, who has been assistant treasurer, was at once elected.to flll the vacancy, but no successor to him has yet been appointed. John W. B. Brand has been a resi- dent of Springfleld since 1890 and hii conneection wigh the Institution for Savings dates from that time. He be- gan as a clerk in the counting room when the bank was located at the cor- ner of Main and State streets, and he was one of the many young men who werd under Henry S. Lee laie treas- | urer of the imstitution, who attribute thelr business success to his training | and influence. Mr. Brand has passed through almost all the different posi- | No Mare dandrattor | orteous : Mitchell Ffl“ifl Hair GOMPANY. Pursian Suge Is Your Fiend, — Seip Troubles Quickly Go Stock Reducing Sale No poisonous sugar of lead—ne sul- phur—no dye in PARISIAN Sage. g M 1 | The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh- o “ s’ ar s’ c‘ ! ing and delightful hair tonic in the | world. is PAR ISIAN Sage. If you do Al i not use it you are daily missing »| Beginning Today we an- glorious treat. It is simply splepdid for men, women and children. 1t is| nounce a Stock Reducing Sale sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottie, Ask|in our Carpet Department. for PARISIAN Sage for your own pro- tection. The girl with . the Auburn| Radical Reductions in Rugs, hair is on every carton and hottle. | : " PARISIAN Sage drives out all dsn- Carpet, Linoleum or Matting druff and stops hair from falling in tions In the inatitution, and so he is | two weeks. It stops itching scap in Etc. We have taken every thoroughly famillar with them. After Joseph Shattuck had held the office of treasurer, Mr. Brand was se- lected Sept. 26, 1903, to becomo assist- ant treasurer, and he has been Mr. Shattuck's righthand man in conduct- | ing the detail of this large financial! institution. He is thoroughly acquaint- ed with Mr. Stattuck's ideas and meth- ods, and this, doubtless, had its in- | fluence in selection of Mr. Brand to fill| the vaca He had almost entire charge of ali the correspondence con- nected with the bank. Mr, Brand is friends w circle of ances. Mr. Brand was born in Norwich, Conn., son of Christopher and Eliza- beth Tracy Bulkeley Brand. At the age of 7 years he went to Rome, N. Y., and afterward to Syracuse, where he was graduated from the high school. He afterward moved to Colchester, Conn., where he began his businéss career and had his first experience in a financial way by employment in the postoffice. After coming to Springfield in 1830 he at once secured a position iness and social acquaint- still a young man and he has many | h he has made in a wide | 12 hours. It is & hair nourished apd promptly | odd Rug and every pattern in puts life, lustre and beauty into dull, | faded and ill-looking hair. ! Carpet, Linoleum or Mattting Mrs. Geo. Brown, No. 10 E. High St., | e < 7 Roclville, Conn., writes: “After | used that is limited in quantity and the first bottle of PARISI Sage my o . bair stopped falling out and I have | will offer them at important never had any trouble since. I do not < P think there Is anything beiter for fall- | reductions. It will pay every ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS- IAN Sage.” housewife in need of Floor e e . *| Covering to take advantage YANTIC HAPPENINGS | of this opportunity for im- Pupils Rel for Memorial Exer-| portant savings. Note these cises—Orchards Beautiful. { . offerings : Miss Nellie Bailey of Mystic has been spending several days with rela- tives here. Miss Alice Fenton and Walter Fen- | One Tapestry Brussels Rug ton of Woonsocket were guests Thurs size 9x12 feet, value $9.00 reduced to 3 sfi.oo day at Pine Tree cottage, David Irving has left the Fitchville mill and entered the Yantic Woolen | One Tapestry Brussels Rug, mill. size § feet, § inches x The Franklin schools had one ses- feet, value $12.00—reduced ss 98 in the institution, an employment that | sion Friday to enable the pupils to ge: R has always be He is a memb n prized by young men. | to Meeting House hill for a drill in| r of the Nayasset club | and the Springfleld Country club. He | preparation for the Memorial day ex-|Seven TBuma and Twist ercises which are held in the Franklin Weave Ruus, size 9x12 fest married Miss Maud Bemis, daughter of | Congregational church and several| Value $18.00 and $15.00 sg ’s Arthur 1. Bemis, and he has two chil- | cemeteries of the town annually. Tyler reduced to dren, Misses Eleanor and Judith|ILadd drove the pupils of the Sodom | Brand. F. Tracy Brand, teller of the institution, is his brother. REWARD FOR XENS’ ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Society Provides the Programme This Time—Seven-fold Plan Worked Well, The Xens held a well attended meet- ing at the First Baptist church Fri- day evening with forty members pres- | ent. Mrs, Herbert Willey, the presi dent, called the meeting to order at § o'clock The regular business was disposed of and two new names were voted upon Among the several things discus was the Xens' annual picnic, which is | to be decided later. The programme fc entertaginment was somewhat out ordinary, as this time did royally Under bers divided into the seven sub-com- mittees by the entertaining committee, Will J, Koonz, « rman, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, rs. A. Campbell and Martha Ward, and each sub mmittee as asked to entertain for fifteen min- BORN. - his they did, giving seven good | MARRIOTT—In Doeeo May diatr L h “ k imes which w thorodghly emjoyed.| Mrs: James . ott ; flllC ammoc S The hosts or chairmen were Mrs. Her- s 3 bert Willey, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. | DIED. OUR LEADING VALUE E. C. Leach, Miss Bli Park, Seit . chitl ¢ ful Couch Hammo Mrs. Will I, Koonz, Walter M. Cowan | Moais beter Minnne: haukand af e o e i and John B. Oat. Candy was served| late Mary Rellly of Providen h Nat e sl Al 2 by twao of the committees. ‘T’rn\\dfl'\n'fl papers please copy an L kha overing A musical d literary programme | RORTON--In Griswo May 25 nized chain supports and had heen arranged for the next even- H. Horton, aged 68 vears - o ing’s entertainme the first of [],u‘!-‘vmernl from his late residence W ath e kind to be held by the Xeng for its nesday afternnon at 2 o'eloek wind shield own pleasure and it is anticipated with | NEVINS—Ig this o OUR PRICE much pleagure and that there will be | daushter : many in attendance b i P. 0. CLERKS AND CARRIERS GUESTS AT NEW LONDON. Time—Other Offices Represented. Postal clerks and carriers from this tion of Rhede Island, in numbers that crowded the hall gues there on aturd. visitors. The: included two exhibitlo sistant Postmaster A. 1. Peale, Major m A. Wel in the entertainment line. NORWICH TOWN C, E. VISITS men and boys of the community; they | [ig; * POStion Which he held unul| i 1836. felt that they had filled that to some 5 i Y 3 18 g extont, and that they would do even | wary e o ing Pursued advanced more in the coming year. | = B2 el he Whike The -ofertocy fov tHo ia. | de82e of Ph. D, and in 1309 he went h A assocla- | to Technische Hochschule, Charlotten- tion work was taken Charles D. Geer ¢ was heard in the solo Fore Berlin for a year's study. the Lord, rendering this in fine volce ved ¢ S04 anrisnion After he had served as associate | professor of mechanical drawing he Buffalo General Secretary Speaks. | was made the head of that defmrv- The speaker of the evening, Gen- |ment, and then in 1905 he became pro- | oral Secretary Alfred H. Whitford of (fessor of mechanles and mechanical | the Buffa . M. C, A, was Introdue- ; drawing, the position which he now S by ¢ H. Ricketts of Greene- |olds. He has written several Ao Cangiag stional eheral { on mechanical subjects. - scveral reasons,- General Secre- | He married Miss Mabel Herhart tary Whitford sald, he wi 1 to he | G0ffe in Providence in 1888, here to present Y. M. ( is thirty vears ago Since he received | mechanical socleties, Like DPean the right hand of fellowship in Y, M. ¢, | MelkleJohn, he Is a Congregationalist A. work, and he was Intensely inter- e SR :m«d in any opportunity to speak of POQUETANUCK NOTES. /. M. C. A, work. Tipoen the report of General Secretary Starkey, (hat the re- | 8oheol Opened After Two Weeks' Va- ligious work had been a crowning cation—Personal Mention. feature of the vear, Mr, Whitford com- i mented in praige, and he told of the in- The seitool taught by Mise Mullen fluence of Buffalo Y. M, C, A, through | and Miss Helloway In the village has a foreigner who met Mr. Starkey thers | bean opsned, after haing closed for two and was reformed from a whiskey | Weeks besause of Miss Mullen's ill- smuggler into a volunteer worker for | HegH, the Buffalo Y, M. C, A, Mr. Whitford George W, Manafleld has jeined the spoke a few words in praise of the | ranks of the autolsts, | George R, Hompsisad of CGreten | apent Bunday wiih relatives in Peque- | tanuek, 1t is s=pesisd hy Geerge R, Alien of Versailles, wha is building the O, B. {648 heuss, that it will bs peady for the plasterers within a week. The garage is compieied, Lester Bmith returnsd Bunday frem a share yisit in Mystip, |,f A l) \ Wiilard A, Lueas is regevering and 2 abls th hp But ateer illness with aeute - - “ indigestion, - L) ()r IN heen serinugly ill, was peparte S8 & Ll | proved Burday, Werie on deweét Bity Masadzm, New ‘s 1f-1ey peea relier hag rm‘fe&f? oll City ‘apd Wil be Bl A Use B {Be Massdsm waik PR ins main peac’ fFem Jeweit Ciiy te | Velumiown . D ik | burg, Germany, and the University of | Greatly Enjoyed. ork as it Dean Randall is a member of many | Congregational church, | cept the invitation extended one which the voung people hope may be repeated MET IN CONFERENCE, Y. M, C. A. Workers H Finance Campaign Work, In a one-hour conference on Bunday | school to Meetinghouse hill, { Four Tapeatry Brussels Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was' 817 est of her aunt, Mrs, Carl fo"! ¢ y !E,',,'SZ?’ guest o = reduced to George W. Emerson of Willimantic o . : was @ recent visitor in the village, 18t Tapestry Brussel® Miss Davoll of Willimantic was « recent visitor here. Miss Blanche Richards spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. | = g S EI BT A. Richards of Jewett City. g I gueed to 51‘98 Miss Mabel Alexander has left the employ of the Yantic woolen company | ix Body Bri and returns Tuesday to her home in 8 et 3 in Six Axminster Is Rugs, size was invited to|lent and Protective Order of K tainment commit- | Thursday night | extlted rulers as a reception ¢ name Progressive Hosts seven |tee to entertain the grand lodge offf inches, chairmen were selected and the mem- | cers, who | June 1 preliminary to the Connectieut | $4.00 Rugl at $2.98 | ing at Norwich on the following day. | iss | s x 10 feq Millbury. | 6 inches, value $32.50—re- Albert Bldridge has been confined to | uia 80 $17.98 the house for a few days by iliness. | Avery's orchard has been a /huge|Two Artloom, Seamless Wil- bouquet during the past week. | ten Rugs, size o 2 fee . B A PSP | ‘value $42.50 luced Past Exalted Rulers Here, | New London lodge, No. 360, Renevo- . on ' $2.50 Rugs at $1.69 named all of its pas mmit i Axminster R ill visit at New London on Past Exalted Rulers' association meet 0 Axminster Rug value $4.00—red x72 Inches, to $2.98 Norwich Delegation Reported a Fine | FO part of Connectlcut and from a sec- | oW London, were ay evening of association, sntertainment, Norwich, Mystic, Stonington and erly were represented among the > wag a fine banquet and also an entertainment programme which glove bouts Maurice Buyeckley, illiam R. McCord and John Cgnning- e, William T. Browne, Murtha, John L. Counihan, ey and William Wal- ith Driver David F. Cushman. | The Norwich delegation reported that | the New London employes of Uncle 'Sam had certainly made a good record BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. At West Side Church—Meeting One of the most interesting meetings | of the Baptist Young People's union of the First Baptist church since its or- | ganization was held Sunday evening, | when it had as its guests the CRristian | | ¥ndeavor soclety of the Norwich Town President William Douglas of the B. Y. P. 1. presided and .xundaqwu | cordial welcome to the viliors, Mr. . books | fyde of the Endeavor society spoke of | But have hesitated on account | the pleasure it gave to receive and ac- H 1 1 5 | of the cost, if so Listen! The meeling was full of spiritual | | interest, help and encouragement, and rd Address on Whea you compare this w 1AII0¢ offered else D—In Rozrah, 1. Har age of funeral I 39c Mattings at 25¢ 2, Three rolls of Fibre Mattings, vog~ L 26c a ward . t, CHURCH & I 16 main Str 50c Mattings at 35¢ Thres rolis of Fibre Mattings, in —AND— S 27c Carpet at 23c ar prive 27c—reduced Lady An;;éla;n. T Telophone call 323-3. 30c Carpet at 25¢ Hexry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen 27-inch Stair Carpej _——— | 30c—reduced tv 25c 4 W0l Ladies’ Patrician Shoes I Oxfords and Pumps 55 | Biack, russer and white. Latest 69c Carpet at 1' tyles. $3.50 and $4.00, Sold exelu- | Two rolls of Tapestry Brussels Hall sively by < and Stair Carpet, regular price 8¢~ r RANK A. BILL, reduced to ibc & yazd. 104 Main Street | Perhaps you have wanted a| 60c Linoleum at 375¢c Three rolls of Tmported Linoleum, in ( :AMERA i neat matting designs, regular price . | §0c—reduced to 3Tic a sguage yard. We are solling & THE PORTEONS & MITCHELL CO. CAMERA Lllflifli;_jllllflv 12 PIGTURES TTMISS M. C. ADLES ONLY $1.60 | Hair, calpand Fac Specials! And the high grade of work AN ENEMY TO HEALTH, physiclans pronounce jute rats and afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock "t | done will amaze you. | other trashy, artificial devices worn the ¥, M, C, A, parlor, President James L, Case aonducted the meeting, and | Gonera] Mecretary Alfred H, Whiiford ' show them to you. of the Buffalo ¥, M, C, A, addressed | thess present in relation to the work { that ean be dene in the fnance cam- paign thai starts this merning, A number participated in prayer for the sucress of the campaign, General Seeretary Whitferd aiso gpegks this evening ai the supper In | the pesesiztien builfipg when tha frst seperes of {he talms Ip ihe ramprisn are iurned Ip, the pupper heing served by (is jadies of Broadwuy Cungrege- tienai: #hureh, Georga Lavaiis of Hailsille, whe ?ax Westerly Pastor at Baptiat- Churoh, d m=] Rev, §, L, Poasonk of Wosteply wae the ‘E!'Qi%éflé!‘ 6R Bunday merning 8t the Ceairal Baptist chureh In the pb- senee of the pastor, Rey, B, (), ght, w rtiending the nepthern Bapilst esnyentisn IR Des Maines, Rev, Mr. Peaseek alse semducied the City Bible lmss and was heasd with great inter- sorvices. o8t &b beld | fonable this < ____ . by women, which heat both scalp and Come in and allow us to|prain. Miss Adles hes sn inventien for women with thin hair, whigh harmiess, lght, sanitary, Ask h about it She will be in Norwich 1he | Cranston & Co. =, | Bverything for the Hair, | NORWICH—Waurexan House. Telephone 704, May2MWF Tailor 1,000 VICTOR RECORDS 8 inch, 10c each; 10 imch, 8¢ each: 33 Broadway 12 Mnech, 50c each. %o At the NOVELTY SHOP, 88 Frankiin Street. A choice line of Summer|AWNINGS, Lot me nave vour order Weolens in the quiet blue, | s 3 W AT LoE blue-gray and brown, so fash-