Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 5

RIPE TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE 4 CAULIFLOWER 7 EGG PLANT SAVOY CABBAGE ' PEARL ONIONS —at— SOMERS To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, one 20 Doliar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS 4. coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and One Billiard. TR Uroger The new and effective remedy for rheumatiem, gout, sclatica and neuritis. Formu- la of Dr, H. H. Tinker, Special- ist. A positive antidote for uric acid polson. Price 50c and $1.00. Order tarough your a JESSE A. MOON, 465 Bank St, New London, Conn. NOTIGE A1l persons holding a deposit book issued by the Windham County Sav ings Bank of Danielson, Conn., are re- quested to mail or present the same to the Bank, on and after February 4, 1913, that the book may be verified with our ledgers. C. C. YOUNG, Treasurem LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Bend_postal (or phone 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. 1913 'OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. Making a New Home not such a difficult or expensive proposition as often seems you will let us suggest and quote prices on complets home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. You will be happily know how little money quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Coms here. Let's talk it over. It means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new 1dditions coming along, including those | with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glags imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-Langing and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 62 and 94 West Main Street. Phona. “White Rose”’ Peaches, Cherries, Pineapple, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Etc. WHITE ROSE | | IS ALWAYS GOOD - People’s Market| 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MNotwithstanding the Fire re still doing busingss at the old etanc and the quality of our work is | just the same as ever—"The Best." Noth.ng but skilled labor employea and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Garpenters and Buiiders, hone. B0 West Main St | vczive Let's Do It Now— Dor’t put it off any longer. Coms fn my office now and let me give you an estimate and my prices for any con- tract work or bullding which you may contemplate having done. I Can Satisty You Just as I have many others in Norwich and vicinity, i you will just give me the opportunity: C. M. WILLIAMS, 670 216 MAIN ST. Tel | milk committee conference, to be held | her friends called upon her unexpect- | first prize by Nnrwi;h, Monday, Feb. 3, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Yesterday was Shrove Sunday. The mercury did not get above 30 degrees even at noen Sunday. The best moonlight nights in Febru- ary are from the 19th to the 23d. Today, Feb. 3d, at Portland, Me., the annual meeting of the Thermos stock- bolders is to be held. In the Episcopal churches yesterday there was special observance of the Feast of the Purification. Harry W. Ward Is an associate member of the Bass Cief, and not Har- vey T. Ward, as published. - Elford Rogers of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, at Niantic. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Treining School of Nurses was held Saturday morning at the nurses’ home, New Haven The groundhog certainly saw his shadow all day vesterday, so those who have faith in him will expect six weeks more of winter. been made oy | n A _contribution of $5 has to St. Agnes’ infants’ bome fund Mrs. Michael Clifford of Colchester, memory of Patrick Fleming. President Vice President Mo mos company have been spend eral days in town on busines: William B. Walker and son of the Ther- ng s John F. Ryan, formerly of the Unit- | ed States Cotton company of Central | Falls, R. L, is now foreman spinner at the Manhasset mills of Putnam. A number of pre-Lenten social a fairs tonight and Mardl Gras festivi- ties tomorrow will mark the end of forma) entertaining for the season. A 3 per cent. semi-annual dividend was voted by the directors of the Falls company at their meeting last week. The stocklolders received their checks Friday. of council attend has cailed For the accommodation members expecting __to charity ball Mayor Murpk the February meeting for stead of § o'clock. There has been little interruption through bad weather to work on the state highway below the Mohegan meetinghouse, and the road rollef was being used there Saturday At a meeting of the Junior Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish Sunday afterncon, President Daniel Driscoll presiding, 28 new members were received into the society. Relatives and family friends were in St. Patrick's church Saturday morn- ing to attend a month’s mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Hanna Caples, cel- ebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick. A fire in the chimney of the house of George Burlingham at 201 Maple street called the fire department out at noon Saturday. The fire was quickly extin- guished and little damage resalted. Captain Georze Ingraham of Elling- ton, who suffercd an attack of apop- lexy last week while on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Amclia P. Ingraham, at Old Saybrook, is somewlat improved. Miss Isabelle Murphy, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy, is at her home on Williams street recently undergone an operat! aving n which Charles Barber and Alfred Vau Jr., were Sunday visitors in Plainfiel Sextus A. Collins, ensineer on the Gentral Vermont railway, is critically Miss Agnes Brown of Yantic was the suest of Miss Irma B. Lord of Hebron last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case have re- turned to Colchester from a. few days’ visit in Norwich. Miss Ora O. Crumb of No. 341 Main strect has returned after spending & el in New Haven. Mrs, L. N. Stevens spent Sunday at the home of mother, Mrs. Perking, in this city. PARK CHURCH VESPERS WITH MUSICAL PROGRAMME. of Westbrook her Large Congregation Present—Tallade- ga Coilege Professor Spoke in the Morning. At the veaper service at Park church on Sunday afternoon the usual month. ly praise service attracted a large co gregution who appreciated the excel- lent musical programme. This includ- ed the organ preiude Andante by Schmidt; tenor solo, Abide With Me, by Hawthorne, given by Kben Learns ed; duet by Mrs. Arthur E Story and elly’s Vesper bass solo, by Eugene B, Sea- Remick's Rock of Ages; anthem, r Almighty to Thee icver Blessed. Canta Eli by Coste, and the or- Postlude by Th_Stern. the morning offertory the choir rendered Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken as arranged by Major B. P. ncd. Also at the morning servics Wwas a short address by Professor vickens of Talladega college,who spoke on The Educational and Religious s of the Negro Race. Profes- ens_is an_instructor in the and is noted for his oratory as his schols Miss Eunice W. Park, § Hour; Probl TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. George Drescher and s Bess Prentice of Morwich—Walter Hib- berd and Miss Jennie Anderson. Two marriage engagements . were announced at the home of Miss -Ger- trude B. Crane on Windham road, Willimantic, last week. The two younsg ladies who are to be married are em- ployed as stenographers at the office of the American Thread company, and the guests of Miss Crane and Miss Adelle Mouiton, who assisted, are em- ployed in the same office. 'The en- gagements announced are Miss Jennie Anderson of Cromwell to Walter Hib- berd of Willimantic, and Miss Bessie Prent ? Norwich to George Drescher Corwich. The other young ladies present were the Misses Whitehead, Fisk and Matthews of Nor- wich. Clark of Coventry, Taylor of Middle Haddam, WeBster, Logan and Nichols of Willimantic. UPPER MIDDLE PROM. Dance Given on Saturday Evening to Senior Class at the Academy. The upper middle prom to the senior class and fnvited guests from the other Academy classes was given on Saturday in the Academy gymsaiums, which were attractively decorated for the occasion. For the programme of 16 pumbers the music was by the Cadillac orchestra. Most of the members of the faculty were present and the patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, Miss Helen Newton and J. C. Overbugh. The com- fitee in ch ised Witliam was successful and from which ehe 18 | Eopaecrerc. o oo P ¥ Carsta S e Chapman. Miss Irene Gregson. Miss A chilly afterncon sent many into the Otis library reading room Sunday, for the quiet enjoyment of books, pa- pers and pictures. Miss Mildred Rog- ers was in charge during the hours from 2 to 6. A number of Connecticut people sail- ed from New York Saturday on a West | | cruise of a month's duration, to include a stop at Colon. Amonz them was Dr. Helen West of Meriden, for- merly of Norwich. t East Hampton when the W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. J. M. Starr, on Tuesday, Mrs. C. B. Buell, state presi- dent, will speak of her trip to Port- land, Ore., and the national convention, which she attended. At the meeting of the Connecticut Historical society Tuesday evening in the rooms of the society, at Hartford, Dr. Edward M. Gallaudét will read a paper on The Personality and Writings of Rose Terry Cook. Governor Baldwin has appointed Frank H. Stadtmueller, Heman O. Av- erill and Dr. Joseph H. Townsend to represent the state at the New York in New York Feb. 5 and 6. Charles M. Robinson of the Lancas- ter mills, Clinton, Mass., has become superintendent of the White Rock mills of Westerly, succeeding Fergus Ferguson, who has been superintend- ent there for the past fey years. According to the order of the post- master zeneral. a working day of eight hours within ten consecutive hours must be given to all postoffiice clerks and carriers throughout the country on or before March 4. Mrs, William_C. Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Niantic, died in_PBridgeport Friday of scarlet fever. Besides her parents she leay & brother, Charles Dunn of Springfiel Burial was in Niantic Saturday. A good proportion of the 160 mem- bers of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick’s church recefved Ho: Communion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock mass Sunday, the rector. Rev. John H. Broderick having the assist- ance of Rev, Thomas A. Grumbly. Today, Monday. Is the Feast of St Biaise, in the fourth century am Ar- menian doctor, later bishop and mar- tyr, who, having cured cortain throat diseases, s now commemorated by the blessing of throats on his special feast day, ~which is especially marked in England. SURPRISE PARTY. Sixteen Friends Called Unexpectedly Upon Miss Irene S. Everstt. Miss Irene S. Everett was pleasantly surprised at her home, 16 Kinney ave- nue, Friday evening, when sixteen of edly. They were cordially greeted by the surprised young hostess, who left nothing undone to make the evening a pleasant one for her guests. There was a season of whist, in which the ladies’ first prize was captured by Mi: Ruby Lindberg and the gentlemen’s Charles Wittiker. consolations were awarded to Miss Madeline Porkins and Barl Stamm. A dainty lunch was served and vocal and plano music were enjoyed, the whols contribiting to make the evening & most pleasurable one, Loth for hostess and guests Bought Baptist Parsonage. Horuce . Burdick of North Ston- ington has bought of the trustees of the Thitd Baptist church the parson- THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eagtern connacticut eqial’to The Bul- | Zstin for business resul age of that village. Modern improve- ments will be begun the coming sea- Valerie Shannon, Edmund Hill, Ronald Kimball and Louis Lahn. FUNERALS. U. Selden Gardne: At 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoen the tuneral of U. Selden Gardner was held from the parlors of Undertaker Gager, and services were condicted by Rev. Edward S. Worcester. Rela- tives and friends from other cities at- tended and floral offerings were numerous ial 2 Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Worcester read a_commitial service at the grave, The béarers were John Troland. An- drew Gardner, John Kimball and David Av Edwin J. Dean. The funeral of Bdwin J. Dean was held at 1 o'clock Saturdav afternoon from the parlors of Undertaker Gager, and relatives from out of town were among the large attendance. There were many handsome floral offeripgs. The services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, and the bearers were C Barnes, Philo H. Barnes, Charles Kingsley and Oscar Winches ter. Interment was in Yantic cemetory. and Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service at the grave. Mr. Dean died in Palmertown on John A. Palmer. afternoon the funeral ‘of r was held from his late home. No. 230 Broad street. and the rervices were condueted by Rev. I W Coleman. Rock of Azes and Saved b Grace were rendered by Mrs. Willlam G. Haselden. The bearers were Georze arday Tohn A, Pal W. Caswell. Joseph J. McKenzle, Wil- liam H. Baker. Fenrv Bellert. Arthur Henrv and Henry Bridger. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where the commitfal service of the 0dd Fellows was conducted by Touls Mabrov as grand, with Frank S. Edmond nobla = chaplain. The benediction was pro- by Rev. Mr. Coleman. were manv in atfendance at 1. including naople from ont ced Pher the fun town and 2 delegation from She- fricket lodge, No. 27, I O. O. F., and/| there were manc beautiful floral re- | membrances. Church & .Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hanry L. Butts. (Contributed.) The placing of this name among those who have passed from Ilife touches a chord in many hearts and elicits widespread sympathy and gret. Almost the whole of her life from early womanhood has been pass- ed in this community, where she has stood for womanly dignity and beauty of character which few attain. The wife of one of our most honored and loved citizens, who preceded her but a few months, they have been rovered and admired by a wide circle In an axceptional degree. Through years of happiness and prosperity, and through years of affliction and suffering, they Were models of sweet serenity and pa- tience which few are successful in copying. he was & woman of rare sasaclty and wisdom, deeply interested in and alert to the larger events of the world, of large charily and clear judgment, and of a superlative patience thaf made us forget that her deprivations were greater than our own. Her golng was in Keeping with her lite—peaceful and calm, gliding away so quietly thut her watchers were uncons¢ious of her !Di‘n% impressing them with the thought that deuth fs but a hyphen between the life. that now s and that which is to be lived, and that in the passage from darkness to light there is less place for dirges ihan for the silver trumpets. By such lives a community is en- riched and toned to a higher key and a swester musio < buildings composing * the plant of the New London county tu- berculosis . sanatorium, buile by the state, are now in charge of their duly appointed custodians, as Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the superintendent, arrived here on Friday and took up his per- manent quarters in the suite in the The ne DR. HUGH B. CAMPBELL. Sanatorium Superintendent. administration building on Saturday. Others of the sanatorium staff also re- ported on Saturday and more will come today so that the work of clearing up and putting everything in readiness for inspection as well as for use can forward with dispatch at once. vith Dr. Campbell, the superintend- Campbell, Superintendent Takes Charge County Tuberculosis Institution—Physicians’ Day on Thursday—General Public Will View the Plant Next Sunday—First Patients Come After That Date. of ent, at the sanatorium now are these department heads on the staff. Book- keeper, Mlss Clara M. Christoph; head nurse, Miss Katherine Keesack: chef, Mrs. 'Pratt, and farmer, Thomas J. Kelly. When the full force arrives, there will be about twenty on the pay- roll of the institution, it is expected. On Sunday evening ‘the buildings were lighted up in full for the first time and all the appointments in this department were found to be in good working order. The electric connec- tions for the shacks are vet to be com- pleted, but otherwise thé lighting sys- tem is in working operation. For the early part of this week the force will be busy cleaning up and get- ting the furniture placed, o be all Teady for Thursday which is the day whén Superintendent Campbell expects | members of the state tuberculosis com- mission, with the eastern Connecticut physicidns, to be present during the affernoon from % to 6 o'clock for an inspection of the building. AL the same time also an Invitation has been extended to the members of the Nor- Wich board of trade and iheir wives to visit and view the sanatorium. There are about 260 members of the board of trade. After this inspection day for the medical men, Superintendent Campbell has appointed next Sunday as the day for a grand public inspection of the plant and at that time it is anticipated there will be & big outpouring of the people of Norwich and this section to see what the tuberculosis samatorium is like, as it is the first of its kind built around here and the public in- terest and participation in it should Tesult in a very general desire to see what their efforts have resulted in bringing to Norwich and Néw London unty. No ‘patients will be received at the institution until after next Sunday. e Y. M. C. A. SENIORS IN ATHLETIC SERIES. Programme for Monday Night Events Has Been Propared. Physical Director A. C. Pease has prepared the following programme of athletic_events for the Monday night class of seniors for, the two months Feb. 3—Standing ning the bar. next broad jump, chin- Feb. . 10—Two Japs on track, two'| standing_broad jumps. Feb, 17—Running high jump, four laps on_track. Feb. 24—Potato race, 12-pound shot put. March 3—-Six laps on track, push up March 10—Standing hop, skip and jump, eight laps on the track March 17—Springboard high jump, standing broad jump (backward) March 24—Ring vault, ten laps on track. March 31—Three standing broad jumps, two lap wal MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SECOND CHURCH ORGAN. Muted Music the Theme for Rev. H. J. Wyckoff’s Sermon. old organ which has been in use at the Second Congregational GUreh since the erection of the edifice was: played for the last time at Sun- day evening’s service and the work of its T to make way for the new organ will be commenced today. The service was in the nature of a memo- rial service for the orzan, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff speaking on Muted Music, taking his text from Judges 18 “And are ye etill?” The pastor's s written in blank verse. mon_wa service was concluded with a number of old familiar hymns, the congrega ng the final number. tion standing du RESERVOIRS BENEFITING. Rainfall Has Made It Possible to Store Large Quantities of Water. The rainfall for the month of Jan- uary amounied to 3.92 inches. The rain of Fricay night was .42 of an inch. The averaze of last month is a little less than the average for the past 40 vears, wl was 4.02 inche: Supi. J. J. Corkery made a visit to th new Stony Brook reservoir Saturda; and after an inspection estimated that the reservoir is within four feet of Dbeing full, the amount of water in t*e reseryoir being about 302,000,600 gal- Jora, It is estimated that the mew rescroir hold $6,000,000 gallons sald that Brook reservoir had filled constderably faster t was_expect- owing to the heavy rainfall during the month of December, and that it is expected to be full about the last of the present month. 1t is estimated that there 000,000 gallons of water in reservoir at the present time. 240, 5 UNION LENTEN SERVICES. Soeakers for Thursday Evenings at Episcopal Churches. speakers have been union Lenten ser- Episcopal The following announced for the vices of Christ and Trinity churches: Ash Wednesday evening, at Trinity church, Rev. Richard R, Graham, rec- tor of Christ church "eb. 6—At Christ church, Rev. Fi cis B. Whitcome of Watertown. Feb. 13—At Trinity church, Rev. Wrank F. German of Maroneck, N. Y. Feb. 20— At Christ chur Rev. ¥loyd . Kenyon of Christ church, New aven. e At Trinity _church, Rev. Charles 1. Adams of Pittsfield. Mass March 6—At Christ church, Rev. P. §. Trwin of Christ church, Pomfret March 13—-At Trinity church, Rev Arthor P. Greenleaf of St. Paul's chureh, Wallingford. March 20-—At Christ church, Rev Ezra §. Ferrls, Jr, of Lyme missions. Pligrim's Progress With Stereopticon An_illustrated stereopticon lectura on Pilgrim's Progress was given at the meeting for men at the Y. AL C. A. Sunday afternoon by General Sec- retary It R. Starkey. Appropriate hymns were sung and were illustrated with colored slides. At the close a solo, The Holy City, was rendered ef- fectively by Walter F. Lester, Freder- ick W. Lester presiding at the piano. Left Twin Children. Friends here have of the dcath on Saturday, Jan. 25 at Chico- Pee Falls, Mass., of Mrs. Thomas Niar- ehos, formerly of Greeneville, Be- Sides her husband, she is survived ) iwing, @ boy and a girl, now w week old, 4nd suother child about & yeurs old: ¢ Assisted in Special Services. In the two weeks of special services at Mt Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, has been assisted by Rev. E. A. Carroll of A. M. E. Zion church and Rev. R. B. Harris af Grace Memorial Baptist church, —_— GRANITE BOULDERS RAISED IN THIS COUNTY i Eridgeport Exchange Gives Advance Information on Soil Survey Report. ew London county has been the subject of soil investigation by the ex- perts of the burcau of solls, depart- | ment of agriculture, Washington, and it is now announced from thaf au- thoritative source that the field work of the soil vey of New London county, Conn., made by experts of the | bureau’ of ‘soiis, United States depart- | ment of agriculture, has been com- pleted and the report will be issued during the latter part of the coming summer, says the Bridgeport Standard. The county contains about 861 square miles, or 551,044 acres. The survey was made by the bureau of sofls in order that the agricultural value of the solls of the county might be determined and show what crops each iype is best adapted to, and also | to cnable the department fo recom- mend . what agricultural method should be practiced in order to obtain the best possible. yields. A soil and topographic map will ac- company the report, showing the loca- tion and extent of the various types of soil encountéred during the sur- vey, as well as the location of all farf houses, churches, schools, public roads, streams and railroads. - A quite extended acquaintance with the soil of New London county in the vicinity of the good old whaling town gives us ability to announce, in ad- Vance of the publication of the above report, that granite boulders are raised profusion and that they do not al- ays select the most convenient spots for their location. They reauire no cultivation, but when disintegrated, as is sometimes the case, are useful in a variety of ways. But the people of New London county will await with nterest the publication of the report announced above. ROOF ON FIRE FROM LOCOMOTIVE SPARK. Department Calied to 96 Thames Street Sunday Morning. A fire on the roof at the frame dwelling house No. 96 Thames street, probably set by a spark from a loco- motive, brought out the autochemical from {he central ,station on Sunday morning at 9.05 o'clock and the chem- ical from the West Side station. Two lines were laid in and thie blaze was extinguished with one large tank of chemical ce is cooupied by iMrs. I T CITY COURT MATTERS. Woonsocket Man Ordered to Contribute to Family's Support. Of twelve continued matters called up in the city court aturday three were adjusted and the others went over for a month. Mr. Kern of Woonsocket was In court to adjust a suspended charge of non support of his wife and child. He has been sending his wife 33 a week and has been under bonds of $50. The bond was raised to $100 and he wwas ordered to send his wife $4 a week. Teok Wandering Child Home. Policeman Charles Smith succeeded 01 Sunday afternoon in_ restoring a | wandering child to her Parents. - She { was a littie thing about 4 or 5 yea: old and had strayed down to Franklin square and was heading towards the Chelsea bank corner. That she was | bailess did not worry her, for she kept | her hands warm by wrapping them up | In the knitted shawl that was around her shoulders. The officer turned her back from any further journevings toward the east. After some trouble he found that she came from a family named Pagano on Franklin street, op posits Boswell avenue park. Before Young Citizens’ Club. The speakers at the meeting of the Young Citizen's club, which will be held in the rooms of the United | Workers this (Monday) evening will be R. C. Plaut and Adelard Morin. The | members will be favored by a musical | { programme and the meeting promises to be an interesting one. Pansies in February. Clarence Norcross of Maple street | on Saturday picked a box of hand- some pansies from beds of Mrs. Charles | Gardner as sizable and in as good variety. as are usually to be had in April. Mrs. Gardner’s pansy beds have been yielding pansies right along, knowing no closed season. Ancther $50 Check for Firemen. Willis Austin sent a check for 350 to Chief Howard L, Stanton to be addsd fo the firemen’s fund on Saturday. The fund. now tofals $2,700. Mr. Austin's check was in recognition of the &xcel- lent work of the department in fighting the recent fire in the Austin building. Running Preston Miil Again. The Preston woolen mill is to begin operations again this morning. It has been shut down for about {wo weeks because its product was not needed by the Rellance Worsted company. It is o rum on weolen yarn | WORK FOR A’U‘I‘q-AMltiLANcE- Will Begin Week’s Work Today—Am- bulance Wiil Bs Kept at Backus ' Hospital. & A meeting for the instruction of the ladies who begin today on the week's money raising campaign for the auto- mobile ambulance for Backus hospital was held on Saturday morning at the Y. M. C. A, and was attended by about 70 of those who will make up the ten teams. Final instructions were siven of the plan to be followed in the effort to raise $3,000, so that all are ready to start at once this morning. According <0 reports, some of the mort zealous workers were taking time by the fore. lock on Saturday, as a number of b inéss men mentioned that they bad al- readv been solicited for their contri- buttons. Home chapter of the King's Daugh- ters was one of the voluntary contrib- utors to the fund on Saturday. When the ambulance is sccured It ls 10 be kept at the hospital, instead of downtown, as has been the case with the horse-drawn vehicle that has serv- ed for s0 many years. Those interpst- ed in the present plan state that it is hoped in time that the ambulance can be sent out free of charge, but that for the present at least it will not be s0. In that respect the Backus hos- pital will be foliowing the practice of private hospitals generally, for it is| only In free public hospitais that the ambulance sérvice s also free. LENTEN REGULATIONS READ. Congregation at St. Patrick’s Church Hears Bishop Nilan's Admonition to Prepare for Festival of the Resur- rection by Prayer, Fasting and Pen- ance. Sunday, Candlemas day, the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Vir~ gin, also Quinquagesima, about 50 days before Easter, the blessing of the can- dles took place before the high mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh, who sang the mass also | biessing the candles. The preacher was Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who re- ferred to the litany of the Catholic church as requiring the use of candles Wherever the Blessed Sacrament may be, the light typifylng Christ, who is the Light of the world. Rev. Father Grumbly's sermon was on the Impossibility of separating mor TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES The puzest and most whole- some of good tobaccos. Perfectly blended. “ Distinctively Individual”” Fiteneo B Miss Jane. Bill ad_street ality from religion. At the offertory Miss_Florence Northrop sang Abt's Ave Marla, with flutelike clearness and beautiful phrasing, her voice filling the great auditory without effort, in # way which won her many expressions of appreciation after the service: At all the masses the circular lef~ ter from Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan, bishop of the diocese, was read, be ginning: The Lenten regulations may be sum- marized as foliows: (1) The sick and all who are in delicate health are not bound o either fast or abstain. (2) The aged and those under twen- ty-one years of age are not bound to fast, but must abstain on abstinence days. (3) The abstinence days for the la- boring class and all members of the household of laborers are Fridays, Ash Wednesday, and Wednesday and Sat- urday of Holy week. (4) The abstinence days for all others are the Wednesdays and Iri- days and the second and last Satu days of Lent. (5) All who are engaged in an ex- hausting occupation are not restricted in the number of meals and may eat meat at any meal except on abstin- ence days. (8) Those who keep the fast are permitted to take only one full meal a day. In the morning, however, they may take a cup of tea, coffee or choc olate with a piece of bread. In the evening they may take a light colla- tion. At this collation it is jawful to use fish, eggs, cheese, butter and milk, but the quantity of solid food Should not exceed ten ounces. Meat is allowed only at the principal feal. This meal may be taken in the evening and the collation at noon. _ On Sundays there is no_restriction in the use of meat, but both meat and fish cannot be eatén at the same meal on any day of Lent As a fitting preparation for the cel- ebration of the festival of the Resur- rection of Christ, the church from very ancient times has set apart a period of forty davs to be devoted in a spe- cial manner to penance, prayer and meditation. The rigorous fast of for- mer days, owing to the conditions of modern life, has been modified, and the use of flesh meat formerly allowed only on the Sundays is now prohibited only on a few days in Lent. The call to prayer, however, far from having ceased, is' more urgent than ever be- fore. The church does not dispense from precepts that are divine: to dis- regard the warning “to wateh and pray” to fail a willing vietim to the wiles of Satan, who is abetted by tha vesfivenacs of bussan nasaions, WEDDINGS. 8chulz—Heigl. Baturday evening at 7 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, Theodore P. Schulz and Miss Caroline A. Heigl were united In marriage by Rev. The- odor Bauck. The groom was atiended by hia brother, Arthur B. Behulz and the bridesmaid was Miss Louise Au- gusta Helgl, sister of the bride. The bride was aitractively gowned in white and the brilesmaid wore pink. Rela- tives and {ntimate friends attended the ceremony at the church which was followed by & wedding supper and re- ception In_Froenlichkeit hall, where a party of about 75 were gathered to bestow congratulations and good wish- es ypon the newly married couple, In the place of homor on the table was the handsome 35 pound wedding cake, the gift of the Mohican company, where the bride has been employed af the bakery counter. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heigl of Ve No. 64 Hickory street, and the groom is the son of Richard Schulz of No. 61 North stre He is one of the proprietors of a fish market on Frank- lin street and has been a resident of this city for the last 18 vears. Both young people have a wide circle of friends and are highly esteemed. They are to reside on North straet. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schulz of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schubert of Holvoke, and friends from Mystic, New Londén and Noank, Klemansky—Patridge. In the Gales Ferry parsonage Sun- day, Feb. 2, Miss Mabel C. Patridge of the’Drawbiidge and John A. Kleman- sky of Mystic were married by the Rev. C. Wiison Harrison. The couple were attended by Miss Ruth Baldwin, a friend of the bride, and Morris Patridge, the bride’s brother. Tha Dride was attired in a navy biue tail- ored suit with black beuver hat with ostrich plume. After the ceremony n small reception was held at the home of the bride, a buffet lunch being serv- cd. The bride’s gift to the maid was a gold Tovers’ knot pin with pearl. The groom's gift to his best man was @ gold scarfpin, The bride s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge and has always lived at home. Tho groom is boss farmer for Walter Morgan of Myst The couple left about 4 o'clock for 4 ehort wedding tour, after which they will reside 1o a newly furnished home in Mystie. They received many useful and beautiful presents. Men'’s Rally a Succes: The men’s rally at McKinley avenne A. M. E. Zion church was a success evening. The resulis will be announced as soom as all of the en- velopes are in The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charhonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE “The VALENTINES Party Favors and Novelties The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway PEACHES in glass «c Rallion’s THE DIFFERENCE Mrs, Will L. McKinley avenue is in Winci , Mass,, for & few days. Mrs. Ernest Symonds of Salem, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Bela Peck | Learned of Broadway. irnest Symonds saiem, is the gueat of Mrs. Bela P. | Sroadwa e Bennett of Peacedale, | her home on few day Miss Mary Gibbs of Radclifte college, Cambridgd Mass., s at her nome on Lincoln avenue for a briel stay Rubsell Smith has returned to | Brown university after spending sev- eral days at his home on Washington | | street. | Mr. ana Mrs. W. §. Alling left for | |'the south Friday night, exprcting to { spend the winter in Florida with Mr. | and Mre, Avery §. Smith of Miami, | | Fla. | | Miss Anna P. Chase of Broadway has returned from Brookline. | has been visiting for seve | leaves town toaay for where she will be the and armel, Mrs! Mt guest of account with | institution three reatures of every avings s the interest paid compounded under ord mstances W i permit and drawals are without no st is allowed from first of each month sits made on ki 4 FES THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS { A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Siick TELEPHONE. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line Rz NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next iime yuu < to New York. You'll have a dellghtfui voyage on Long island Sound and superb view of the wonderful sky lin and water f of Manhattan ‘sland Steamer leaves New Lonaon &t 1i p m., except Sundays, due New York, Pio: 0, East River, at o.45. and Pier 40 North River 71 o'clock mext morning. Meal Scrvice & la Carte: Staternoms RORWICH $l :‘8_0- b New England Stsamship Co. NEW YORK Kew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight snd passenger service w York. aweot to N Chitver, N Mondays. Wedneaday a ) Freizn e ween the ancient headstop a modern monument is no gr n the contrast between t e to stones ang our ecarefully ¢ monuments built to comvey an ajvidual and artistic message for all time. THE CHARLES A. KEUBLER CO. 39.41 Franklin Street Telephone Solid Gold CROSSES, PENDANTS, LOCKETS, CHAINS, ETC. Finest made, prices reasonable The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 BUILDING PLAUT - CADDEN 37 Yellow Fawn Street Blankets 84x90 at $3.00 Value $4.00 TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conr. $350. Buys 1 Model T Ford Touring Car 4 pped, go Fully eqt guarant ond hand u a 913 Ford ed six iring THE IMPERIAL GARAQE, corner Chestnut and Willow Stroets VALENTINE POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETG. MRS. EBWIN FAY’S THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wi Liquors and Clgars up Al Corner of Water and Market Sta ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THERE 1s no advertising medinm Eastern Connecticut equal to The Huis let!a £6: business resulta