Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 5

FRESH PEACHES FRESH STRAWBERRIES FRESH HAMBURG GRAPES FRESH GILSON PLUMS FRESH STRING BEANS | New Beets, New Carrots Oyster Plant, Fresh Endives Canteloupe, Radishes, Pines, Mushrooms, King Oranges, Grape Fruit, plenty, 5 cents of Young Ducks and Fowl and lo other good things )__ SOMERS Agency for The Standard Patterns The D:signer Magazine Patterns 10 and 15 cents Magazine subscription 75 cents April Fashion Sheets are out, step in and get one free. The Broadway Store 67 Broadway Opposite the Y. M. C. A. PIANO TUNING is my trade, And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamlin Street PILES! PILED! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Full cure Blind, Bleeding and Tiching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays ltching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant rellef. For sale by all druggists, mail 50 and $1.00 WILLIAMS MF6. co.m.acve‘-d. Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tickct for passage to this country.. I am' agent for {he Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, North German Lloyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia. Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street F. C. GEE Phone 511 PIANO 3y TUNER Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL G0, e Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Strest Telephones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL ool 01d Summer Time| Qe fulletin. Norwich, Saturday, March 15, 1913. - —_———— VAKIOUS MATTERS. (It is daybreak today at 4.08. Friday’s rafn left the country roads pretty muddy. f The schools held no session Friday morning on account of the rain. A day of fog and dampness yvester- day left the grip patients depressed. Spring millinery opening tos at Christmann’s, 22 McKinley Ave—adv. Students from some of the colleges will return home today for the Easter recess. - 2 The stores are offering attractive novelties in FEaster rabbits, chicks, eggs, etc. There is not frost enough in th ground to render business good for maple sugar makers. Local suffragists are being invited o participate in the big parade in New York Saturday, May 3. The Lenten address at Seabury Me- morial_church, Groton, Friday evening was by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown o’ Norwich. Do tled um M the wonderful film enti- at the Auditori- Wednesday.—ady 't miss The Crusaders’ nday, Tuesd Andrew Johnson of Stonington has been appointed foreman of the roadb.d of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. \ Leonard O. Smith, just home from the south, states that all the hotels on the east coast of Florida have had a very successful season. Social workers are being invited to attend the American peace conference which is to be held in St. Louis for three days, beginning May 1 Examinations will begin Monday .t the Norwich Free Academy, continu- ing through the week, the term ending Thursday for a vacation of ten days. Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell, Mass irspirational speaker and bearer of spirit messages, will conduct services in the Norwich Spiritual Academy to- morrow, morning and evening.—adv The Dominican Father from New | Haven who is to preach at St. Pa rick's church at the Lenten vespers Sunday evening is to take St. Patrick for his theme. Rev. C. A, Boyd of Hartford at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A class Friday evening, follow supper. There are to be but two more meetings of the class this season. spoke Former President E. H. Fitzhugh of the Central Vermont railway has been at Neptune Park looking over his cot tage. His family will arrive from Mon- treal for the season about May 1. An all-day dairymen’s institute is to be held at the town hall in Hebron Thursday of next week. The following day, March 21, an all-day meeting will be held at Columbia in Grange hall. The Rockville Journal states District Deputy Grand Regent W T. Curry council, R. A, last Thursday evening. After the meeting there was a smoker. | that lliam The teachers of the public schcols have received an Invitation to visit the exhibition of work of schools un- der state supervision, which exhibit is now on view at the capitol at Hart ford. i5-cent supper at Preston City Congl ch next Monday evening. Pat rick’s day decorations, songs, recita tions, readings and_jokes. Ice cream and cake for sale. If stormy Monday, Wednesday.—adv. Bridgeport papers note the brief and effective charge of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich in the Raymond Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket &: Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, T have blackheads, pimples and an ofly skin and -have had them for years. I have used creams and ! olntments and am growing worse. 1 am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. The skin has too much oil already. Creams and intments feed the disease. BERZO the remedy. It ubsorbs the oil from the pores of the skin, the pores cone wuct under the influence of BERZO and (he skin becomes finer and mors refined in_apnearance. BERZO heals the pimples and kills' the discase germs. BERZO 18 & powder and fs | “pplicd on retirimg. It 1s sure to please vou. $1.00 postpald. Sold by drugglsts and by LEROU, Bximr Maioisegests Noswich - | assault case Thursday, when the jury found- the accused guilty in eix min- utes. This vear the church observance of St. Patrick’s day has been put forward 0 April 1, as the feast day comes du: ing Holy week. For the same reason St. Joseph’s day, March 19, will not be celebrated until April 2. Tuesday was the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Child of North Woodstock. In honor of the anniversary, they received man remembrances, and C. L. Rawson, for- merly of Norwich, felicitated them in verse. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Alester of gow. Scotland have arrived at E Lyme to live at the Plant game pre- serve, where Mr. Alester has acceptel the position of gamekeeper and ken- nelist in the place left vacant by Mi- chael Flannery. The next bi-monthly meeting of the executive board of the Connecticu congress of mothers is to be held on Tuesday of the coming week at New | Haven. The business meefing will be | called at 12 o'clock, and at 1 o’clock luncheon will be sérved. D. A.'R. chapters about the state are | unanimously endorsing Mrs. John T Buell for re-election as state regen: and Mrs. George M. Minor of Water- ford for election to the office of vic regent, to succeed Mrs. John T. Ste~- ling, who declines re-election. Dr. Harrfet Parker of Madura, Indin, who gave an address at Broadway | nasium costumes of white middy blouses and blue bloomers, with black stockings and sneaks. The programme | included counter run by all, tacties by the seniors and upper middlers, bail and dumbbell drill by the same, high- | iand fling by the lower middlers, wand of Norwich visited Rockville | 0f Versailles S. Ingalls of Norwich was in Bast Lyme Thursday. Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Eastford was in Norwich Friday. Miss Helen Goodman has returned to Groton from a visit with friends it Norwich. Mrs. Edward A. Palmer and Mis. Ralph H. Melcer of Montville are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street, who have been on a trip te Bermuda, arrived home Thursday evening. Miss Annie Nelson of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, is the guest fo* a week of Miss Hazel Anderson of Church street. < Rev. E. C. Thompson, D. D., has just returned from Cambridge, Mass.where he conducted a successful revival meeting in_the Union Baptist chure, Dr. Jesse Harrell vastor. Sixty-three were added to the church. On April 1 Mrs. Eleanor Weddeii, daughter Mabel and son Perry, wlo have made their home on a large farm on the west shore of Gardner lake fr the past two vears, will move to Cleve- land, O. their former home. # Dr. Alfred Richards and Mrs. Mary ckley spent Friday in Hartford where Mrs. Richards underwent a seri ous surgical operation which was suc - cessful. The operation was performed by Dr. J. D. Boucher at a sanatorium or. Buckingham avenue. GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRATION Given in Canigal Form by '200 Acad- emy Girl Flushed and r with the excite- | ment of the occasion, and radiant with the health to which their exercise un- | der capable direction helps them, the | 200 girls of the gymnasium classes at ihe Norwich Free Academy gave their invited friends_an entertaining after- | noen on Friddy from 4 to 5 oclock, when they showed their accomplsh- ments in an exhibition of their class| work, | The audience was enthusiastic over! the graceful and effective way in which | the girls went through the different | movement, in which they showed con- sively they had been wel] trained b: heir teacher,Miss Katherine M. Moore, | arge for the afternoon. She was in ch: with Miss Marguerite Wulf as accom- panist. “The girls were attired in their gym- drill by ail, dance by teh seniors. and general apparatus work by the differ- ent classes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edmund Robinson. Lydia P. Jackson, widdw of Ed-| mund Robinson, died suddeniy at the home of Herbert Harris in Preston, on Wednesday morning, cerebral hemorrhage being the cause of death. Sixty-four years ago Mrs. Robinson | was born in Preston, the daughter of David and Clarissa Moody Jackson She was united in mar- well church Friday afternoon, was the guest while in town of Mrs. James | Hewitt at her home on Laurel Hill Toad. Dr. Parker and Mrs. Hewit. were schoolmates in former years. Prof. William E. Geary of this city appeared on the programme of a con- cert this week at Shannock, R. I. given with great success by the A. M. E. Zion mission school of Charieston, R. I Professor Geary’s three bass solos were enthusiastically applauded and he was complimented as ome of the most remarkable bassos heard at_the church. His first-solo was Big Ben This was followed by Down in the Deep and When the Bell Rings, and he | concluded with Asleep in the Deep. Others to_ participate in the gramme were Mr. Clark, pianist, Jessie Hazard, reader, and Mrs. Pec: ham, reader. Repairs at Chapman Building. The work of repairing the roof of the Chapman building, recently dam- aged by fire, was completed &riday A new doorway and a new floor have been placed in the Connecticut com- pany’s waiting Toom on the lower oor. | | | | Bass Solos Made a Hit. | | | 1 | Committed to County Home. Margarel Cronesherr: vears old, was committed o the New London county home on (he order of Judge of Frobate Calkins in New London ~In Root's Favor. “I have nolhing in common witn Elhu Root,” says Vietor Murdock. A humiliating confession. Was it neces- sary to make it Kansas City Journai. The closing exercises began with the | atsplayine of g of George | Washington. “Who fs this?" the teach- er asked. The children sat mute and | unresponsive, till finallv one little fel- | low piped up. At Second Congregational Church—Gift From Miss Sarsh E. TED Pope in Memory of Her Sistm—l)gdlnmry Addreum Verse by the Pastor, Bm. H. J. Wyckoff. The official presentation and dedica- Sylvia A. ‘antilene, by DuBols, There was responsive The pri was rendered on the new organ by Organist Miss Louise Fuller. tion of the beautiful new organ of the Second Congregational church, the gift of Miss Sarah E. Pope, in mem- ory of her sister, Mis took place Friday evening, before a g00d sizeq gathering. Pope, elude, scripture reading and the anthem, The Heavens Are Telling, by Beethoven, was sung by _the cho! In behalf of his aunt, Adams P. Carroll presented the new organ to the church in a brief and fitting man- The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, accepted the gift in behalf of th church and society, in turn passing the keys to Dwight L. Allen, chair- man of the society committee. There was a short responsive service of ded- ication prepared by the pastor and then Rev. Mr. Wyckoff gave the fol- lowing word of installation: Thou genius of uhutterable speech, 8 i - Called, Music: as the reverent silence falls At thine approach, we pray thee gently teach Our souls appreciation; til Resound with gratitude, sincere and true. Let memory recall they ministry till more of what is due Of hearty praise be given here to thee. To mind and soul; 1 these walls E'en now thou broodest o'er this instrument Of minstrelsy—its thousand voices dumb— Wherein so many tissues, lately blent Together, wait they warmth, all numb - And lacking life; though hither brought to lend Their bulk to fill that sunken, ghastly face, From which had passed all semblance of the friend That we had known, and loved, and lost a spac Yet is't enough that every feature shows Its contour natural? Doth it impart Great cheer that solid substances now close The horrid holes which haunted eve and heart? That swift disintegration hath been damned, Or backward turned to build in lines sublime The wasted frame, till vet more full it's cramed Than e'er it was in life's most perfect prime? ‘What boots a perfect body cold in death? Meré substance Is no welcome substitute For spiritual force; nor bulk, for breath. If_all these pipes and reeds their plan refute, What service shall they render 10 our souls? If they with Soundless mockery be draped, What better. are they than the ugly holes Which erstwhile in those very places gaped? I light be lacking, ‘And all the symmetry of lucent laws And what the gain ©Of perfect octaves, builded without flaw If sullen silence mock the depressed k A hollow theory. every prism’s vain; & Man's skill may set the p ipes, and pin the reeds, And lead to every one the eager breeze: Yet—Music's nod, the waiting organ needs. So, stands this organ, done; and maught doth mar It's outward beau Read v to our use, Its vocal parts and lungs attuned are Unto harmonious action Its song, it walteth life from Thy sweet breath, ©O Music; bangs its ministry of peace To mortal men within the realm of Death Yet, to loose Upon thine inspiration’s quick release. Immortal Spirit, breathe through every throat, And sweep across each reedy lip tonight, To make this instrument a thing devote To all that favor hath in God's pure sight; So it may honor Him, and hearten man, Ang_make our human spirits more divine; As through its music God shall tell His plan To cleanse our lives, and all our dross refine O Thou, our God, Who, in creation’s round Of loving labor, wistful didst contrive And set in woody fibers mellow sound, ‘And teach rude metal silver notes that drive If the food is right—nourishes brain and muscle in proper way, then the chance to get ahead brightens. Girape-Nuts FOOD §| n ni to Iy —for years—has made the ideal breakfast dish for lots of get- ahead peopl The Secret is Simple Grape-Nuts, made of choice wheat and barley, including the vital phosphates (grown in the grain) provides true nutrition for body and brain, and it has a delicious taste. Trial telis. i bl “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell trustworthy food. this man Charles will the volume of which the - plants, the When told to o home by F McFadden Friday ng Michael Demysey, be pretty well “lit u en in battle with the officer, who prompt- downed his man. Dempsey fo be let up and at once took to his heels, running from West Main street where thé encounter took place, High street. two shots ver which, however, Officer McFadden e man's pace. Armed with a rant for hig arrest, Sergeant Matthews and Officers McFadden and Cornelius Murphy went to Michael's residence on High street, but the latter was not at home and had not been found up to an early hour this morning. EXTENSION OF TIME. Asked for by the United State ishing Company for Period of Months on A New York despatch Friday stated that the United States Finishing com- pany time on fts notes, months being sought time u reorganization or a rendjist- ment of its finances will be accom- It 18 not anticipated that it {he business, bad asked for an extensi: a period within ished. in any way affect ntinues ha but competition margin of profit. One woman owns and operates a farm the state of Rhode Island in Texas which is larger who appeared in the air from his revol- failed to slacken of six which eve- gaged asked up ‘fired war- Fin- f Six on of at all s cut than, i The annual prize speaking contest by pupils of the Norwich Free Academy is always an event of great interest to the general public as wel] as to those | personallv interested in the speakers. This Inter.st was shown by the large and sympzthetic audience in attend- ance at Slater hall on Friday evenin; That the pupils of the Norwich Free Academy realize the value of oratory was given proof through the training of the eight boys who took part in Fri- day’s contast, and tre fact that they were selected from a much larger num- ber desirious of taking the course of training. The subjects selected were including some old favorites The firs: selecton was The River of Anger, by Harold Watson White, '13. Suffrage for Women. which is at present decidedly a burning question, was warmly advocated by Ronald Mac- donald Kimba.l, '14. The Last of the Roman Tribunes, by Edmund Walton Hill, '14; The Chariot Race, by LeRoy Amos Swan, '13, and The Last Charge of the Old Guard, by varied, William Joseph Duggan, '15, carrled one back to stirring times of old. Citlzenship, by Sidney Bigelow Al- ling, *16, was shown to consist of mu- tual oblgations and beneAts on the2part of the eitizens of his country, The Interesting speech of Chief Red Jacket at the Council of Six Chiefs on the Rellgion of the White Man and the Red, was by Louis Lahn, ‘14 The last selection was Danfel We- ster’s speech on Liberty and Union, by John Edward Hughes, '15. Great credit is due all the speakers for conscientious and artistic inter- Bestation gud eastiand eelf gossoscion of manner. They were trainell by Ray- | mond Congdon of the Academy facul ty. Preceding the speaking Rich's Croon, || Croon, and Margaret Lang’s Irish Love Song by the Girls' Glee club, directed by Miss Helen M. Kelley, were enthu- slastically received by tie audience. At the close of the programme they sang again, Foster's Rose in the Bud and Clutsan’s Woodland Croon Song. Rev. Charles Northrop, School pt. Edw. J. Gfaham and General | Secretary Frederic R. Starkey of the! Y. M. C. A. were appointed judges. | Their décision is to be announced af | the opening of school on Monday next. The ushers were David L. Bacon, Donald C. Bliss, Frank D. Burke, Ben- jamin T. Hall, Paul W. Latham, Charles D. Prentice and Richard K. Preptice. MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORK IN INDIA. Dr. Harriet Parker of Madura Spoke at Broadway Church. Dr. Harriet E. Parker, medical mis- sionary in Madura, India “entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Broadway Congregational church with an account of her work in that country in thée church parlors Friday afternoon. In spite of the rain there was a good number in attend- ance, the women's societies of other | churches having been invited. ~The meeting opened with devotional ex- ercises and the president, Miss Char- lotte Guiliver, introduced Dr. Parker, | who gave a detailed account of the hospital anq_dispensarys telling of | many individual eases which have | come under her care. i | Many of the natives are afraid to | take the advice of the medical mis- | sionary and their houses, from which light and air are excluded are not conductive to health, or its recovery in case of sickness. One is kept very | busy, said Dr. Parker, by calls from | the country surrounding Madura. One | will have the day's visits all mapped out and suddenly there is a call to leave at once for some distant point, | oftentimes from some missionary who himself does missionary work but is in need of assistance. There is now but one doctor at Madura and there is | more work there than one can at- tend to. I now have nine little children who have been given me, at the com- pound. The oldest is soon to take up the study of medicine, but the others are little ones. During my ab- | sence they are scattered about in var- ious schools, as there is no onme at| the .hospital to care for them. Dr. Parker told of the various ways in { which she happened to take these chil- dren in charge, in several cases the | parents being unwilling to care for thelr offspring. Of all our work that which is the least hopeful and least pleasant has | to do_with the lepers, and a new hos- | pital is going up now for their segre- | | gation. “The aisease is practically in- | | curable. “Dr. C. MacNoughton ix go- | | ing back to Madura with me and we hope 1o secure a murse who i also willing to go. At the se of her 1k Dr. Parker answered many questions | for the members. regarding her work. | She 1s in the service of the Woman's | Board of Misslons of Boston A pleasant social hour followed the | address and tea and wafers were served. GRAND COMMANDERY K. T. Banquet and Programme Arranged for The Royal Road To Successful Shopping By JOHN P. FALLON The advertisements which ap- pear in THE HULLETIN every day mey be likened unto sizn posts which direct and _guide you to reliable stores, honest mgochandise and economical biying. Follow the advertisements closely. They will lead you to the most dependable stores in town. They will tell you of pure foods and where to buy thew. They will tell you of the latest fashions, the ~most becoming sty'ws and where o purchase wearing apparel to best ad- vantage They will enable you to be- come thorbughly waced on everything, yon buy, to become a judge of values and to sele:t all your needs at the lowes: prices for which the best good can be eold. Bear in mind that every vertisement in THE BULLE tells the story of a reliabis store, honest merchandise and right' prices. You tal no chances when dealing with THT BULLETIN'S advertise If You would travel th Road” to _successful read the advertisements in BULLETIN closely and con- stantly every day firesh Choco'ales at Rallion’s GIFTS TO TWO OF TELEPHONE EMPLOYES. C. W. Flagg and W. L. Moran Remem- bered as Their Positions Change. ere was a conference of the ex-| hange rs of the aestern dis trict Telephone con at the Ic 1quarters on irsday. | Distric ger R. H. Gray presided | at the morning session 1 was de voted to the transaction of routine business. The party enjoyed ¢ r at the Wauregan house, and in the after nocn Advertising Agent L J. Osborn addressed the gathering Exchanz anager C. W. Flagg, who has resigned from the Danielson office to take up a position with the Daniel- son Electric Light company, was pre- | sented a $10 gold the man- | Mors ang; nager was presented the contract agers. W. L, position of ex felson today, gold_cuff links by flage 1 0?‘;‘:.‘;"{,‘{' pamel l,\flm:rfll;\;r'::‘;%smgn:e;oes, ::d lead our hearts Their Entertainment by Columbian dind about S vears ago. Those who 2 i us as we pray Commandery. B L s Shut nil tnese pianned, HAFMONICUS. SEparste parts A, sister, Mrs. Lucy Tossit of this city S Aie=iar oles OE Rt (EOINd epCh day | o The banquet tendered the Grand | ang several nieces and nephews. ey y DA e ok AT aUE (e &l oE Clan ”‘\‘1-»:.2 Robinson was w ell.and favor- And as we pray, evoke within us all icut by Columbian commandery, No. ably known among the older residents Those loftier purposes and deeper moods | 4, Knights Templar, is to be heid at | 9T ik adby That quicken when this organ’s sweet notes fall | the Wauregan hotel Monday evening, | ] 5 Upon us; and Thy Holy Spirit broods | followed by the meeting of the grand | Miss Josephine Corning. O'er souls all lifted up In nobleness BTy | hiy fay follrwing, - A% he death of Miss Josephine Corning To feel themselves once more reconsecrate, Fg el el e AR bl Pt P iis city occurred in Preston on A pleading that they special favor- bless Lang’s orchestra and selections by the ¥ .day morning. Her health had not This instrument which now is dedicate. Apollo quartet of Boston. The pro- Decn of the best for the last eight | gramme 1s as follow years. She was the daughter of the Its principles of one, its rhythmic laws, Welcome—Eminent Sir Knight Nel- late Luther C. and Sarah E. Corning By Thee were stablished in the world, of old; | son J. Ayling. and was born 48 years ago at the it standeth here, complete, tonight, because oEstmastor RigHt Ermfient il Corning homestead on the Corning The love of God outweighs the love of gold. | Knight Costello Lippitt. road, then in the town of vnswn_}f-uz Thus, doubly now belongeth it to Thee: Grand Commandery of Connecticut | now ‘on the East Side, Norwich. Herc Perform for it an installation meet | —Bigne Bmineat iz Katght: Oharles practically her whole life was spent: For its high office: established may it be L. Hubbard, grand commander. 3 She is survived by two brothers, Hor- ‘As Zion's walls themselves about Thy feet. (a) Comrades in Arms AT ace C. of Norwich and Ambrose of (b) When the Corn is Waving .. Buck Portchester, N. Y. and a sister, Mrs. So, firmly set here by Thy favor now, ‘Apollo Quartet. Carrie Webster, of Massachusetts. She And inwrought with this temple of Thy grace, Grand Encampment of the United also leaves a nephew. A chained, but willing captive—while we bow States—Right Eminent Sir Knignt Ar- | _— — In momentary pause before Thy face, thur MacArthur, dept grand mas- | FUNERALS. Ere, rising, we set forth upon that Way ter of the Grand encampment of the | : . To Life—may its brave music speed our feet United States. 4 Along the road that comes through Night to H Tenor Solo—Because a'Hardelot Mrs. Henry D. Bolles. Assuring us celestial strains ohall gree{ 0T Mr. Hemenway | Wednesday afternoon the funeral Our ears when earth’s far echoes die away. The Masonic Charity Foundation of Mrs. Henry D. Bolles was_held Right Eminent Sir Knight H \\',“,q[ from her home in Uncasville and ser- | Following a hymn the benediction for the choir organ, and the grand |Lines, grand treasurer of the ‘Grand | vices were conducted by Rev. J. B.|was pronounced and the postiude | crescendo pedal brings the organ on | Encampment of the United State | Aldrich. The bearers were David | Marche Nuptiale, by Faulkes, was ren- | gradually from the softest stop (o the | (a) The Drum Gibson | Johnson, William Latimer, James Ben- | dered by the organist fullest organ. The full organ pedai | (b) Women Anonymous nett, William Sisson, Allen Penhal- —_— brings the full organ on instantly | Apollo Quartet. low and Fred Periine = Burial was | THREE MANUAL ORGAN The stop action is all by keys differing | _Templars. Ancient and Modern—Sir in the Comstock cemetery. Churcl from the old styl obs and simpli- | Knight Harry C. Meserve. a'"Nlien had charge of the funeral WD EEECTRIC ACTION i inamens oy i save, o1 bl | Rave RoloeHynrian the Cretan arrangements. tion.” The tremolos for choir = and Sliott R Ao New Instrument Has the Best of Mod- | sWiil are operated by push - butteme v taen ; : ern Appliances and Improvement: A two horsepower orgoblo furnishes| The Future of Temp) Masonry neral services for Josiah A.‘Smkh o - the wind for the pipes. Eminent Sir Knight William G. Bax W held in the parlors of Church| The handsome new organ replacing | The organ case is of black walnut | ter, past commander of Washington and Allen Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H.|the old one which has. served the |and the pipes are finished in. gold | Commandery, No. 1. J. Wyckoff officiating. Relatives were | church faithfully ever since Joseph | making an exterior which Is hatmes | Sunrise ... Hil present at the funeral. ~The remains|Dtis presented it to the church in | nious and pleasing in appearsnre moe e e { were sent to Northford, in the town | 1846, is one of the Hall Organ Co.s |organ is placed in the wrgan gallery | The committees in charge of the af- of North Branford on the 9.10 train | electric system organs, and is the safe | just where the Otis organ formersy | fair nre as follows Thursday morning. Among the floral | as the organ put intg’ Park Congre- | stood. i b s ontivh o litea s GIBErEE TS tributes he funeral in Northford | gational church and ‘Christ Episcopal | Upon the front over the manual is| Hewitt, chairman; John C. Averill Thursday afternoon was a pillow from | church by this New Haven company. |the bronze plate bearing the Inscrip. | treasurer: Frederick W. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Church of New |It is three manual with electric pneu- | tion which telis of this memorial gift | tary: E. Allen Bidwell, James C. ) London marked Brother. ~Mr. Smith | matic action throughout. by Miss Pope and above the bronze | pherson, James L. Hubbard, Howard<L died in the Norwich state hospilal| There are 24 stops and the choir | plate fs the smaller stiver one from | Stanton, George A. Davis, Herbert F on March 8 at the age of 68 vears. He|organ has 5 stops, the great orgam |the old organ. s o serveg in the 10th regiment Connect- | 7 stops and the swell organ 9 stops. | . The larger plate bears the words Reception Committee—E. Allen Bid- icut Volunteers and came here from | There are 16 couplers and combination | “This organ was given by Miss | well, chairman: Nelson J. Ayling, com- the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. push buttons between the keys for | Sarah E. Pope in memore of her s | mander: Robert A. Franc : each manual. On the manual the | ter, Miss Sylvia A. Pope, December . Albert S. Comstock, George choir and swell have 73 notes, the |1912. 3. Herbert George, James great manual 61 notes and the pedal| And the smalier one the following: | Macpherson, N, Douglas Sevin, manual 32 notes. . [ . “Presented by Joseph Otis to the | s Gilbe Charles W s There is a balance ‘swell pedal for | Second Congregational Church and |harles L. Hubbard. Charles I Many a Man’s thio wwell crwn; & balance swell pedal | Sooity ot reretional, e nis L Hunbara ince Committee—James C. Ma: - herson, chairman: James I.. Hubbard, Welfare | “aof escare when EIGHT ACADEMY BOYS floward L. Stanton, " Tonis 1. Geer Crbert R. Kind, Arthur P. Wood OFFICER LET HIM UF IN PRIZE SPEAKING. | hara Gimbert T, Hewitt, William Bur- i in wi B . i =3 ss, Guy F olbeare, Peter S, Wilsun drfi\f;:n lies in what he eats and [} Policeman McFadden Fired Two Shots | Slater Hall Filled to Hear Contestants | 5o, 01 I, Doteeare, Peter 3 0 3 to Frighten Michael Dempsey. for Newton Perkins' Prize. Music Committee—Frederick W. Les. Shenezer Learned. CONFIRMATION CLASS FOR PALM SUNDAY. Under Instruction of German Lutheran Pastor During Lent. In accordance with the usual cus tom, there is to be a large class for | confirmation at the German Lutheran | church on Palm Sunday. Pastor The- odor Bauck has had ihe class under | instruction during the Lenten season and the members have taken their ex- | aminations. which were pased wita redit. The 17 In the class inclule rieda_Philipp, Paula Weinert, Clara Karkutt, Lizzie Puchta, Helen Haubt, Flla Yatkowski, Ida Bolz, Elsa Dom- | browski, Anna Krauser, Loulse Krau- | ser, Fred Geer, Willle Witchikowsk!, Alfred Grebe, Henru Seidl, Max aBuer, Albert Krauser and Joseph Just. Charged With Theft Wazlaf Cupchanska was arrested on @ warrant Friday night at his home, on Rose street, in Thamesville, by Ser geant Matthews and Policeman Corne- | lius Murphy. He is charged with the theft of about $30. “I knew who 1t is.” he shouted. “Wa | ot that pleture at home. Mamma | Tla me who it T ie swlled with pride ur father from the coun- | trvi” he said.—The Heacon. The site of the building in which Daniel Webster was born has been found in Franklin, N. H Mr. Moran was located here as district | contract manager. No appointment in | his place has been mad | The exchange managers present | were 4 Weatherhead of Williman- lie, C. W. Flagg of Daniclson, George Johnson of Mystie, E C. Ford of New London, and J. N. Weymouth of Say- brook, There were also present Con- tract Agents W. R. Balcom of Nor- | wich, W Nichols of New London Miss Mabel Webb of Rockwell Terrace is in Now York passing sev- eral d with friends. Mrs. W t of Church street has to Brooklyn, N. Y. where she guest of relatives. George L. I nd daughter, Miss I Ruth Loring Lincoln aven Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde of Broadway has gone to Glen Ridge, N. J. where she will be the guest of relatives for everal weeks. Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas who have been taking the trip tn Pan ama and the West Indies, have re turned and have opened their house on Sachem strect Mrs. George D. Coit entertained_the Colonial Dames of Norwich and New London her home Thursday af- ternoon. An interesting paper was | reag consisting of extracts from the | autobiography of the wife of Gen. Silliman. Afiernoon tea was served by P and Carl Kent of Putnam. Incidents In Society. ST | attending the automobile show in Bos ton. he hostess. The Burnham Abbey Estate n irteresting English pr cdlling the religious strife of t sixteenth century. namely, the Burr ham Abbey estate, which is situate to the south of the old world village of Burnha near the famous Burnham B is to be bromght to | auction in the early sphing. On the estate are the ruins of the Abbey of | St. Mary. founded by Richard, Earl of Cornwall, King of the Romans, in 126 for a community of nuns of the order Augustine, who flourished here general suppression of the in 1539, and as shown in | fonasticon Anglicanu the last abbess., Alice Baldwin, sur rendered her house on Sept. 19 of that vear, receiving a pension of £13 66 8 Anne Benfield, the prioress, received & pension at the same time of £4. In | the Augmentation Office, savs one | authority, is the original surrender and a letter from the visitors recom mending the religious to the king's | favor on account of their readiness vield to the king's measures. and the following survey of the house taken among the returns of the lesser houses: “The Monastery of the Order of St. Augustine value £51 2s 4d nuns 8. All desire to =0 into religious houses. Servants 37. whereof priests 2, hinds 21, women 14. Bells and 1 Worth 16s Sd. The value of the movable goods £47, 175, 9d. Stocks and debts none, whereof in woods under twenty years of age eighty acres; old woods eighty acres.” The Cloister and chapel of the abbey were suppased by Cole to have been des- troved at or very soon after the time of the dissolution, and those remains which still extist appear to be a por- tion of the lodging part of the conas- tery, and are to a great extent in- corporated with the farm buildings In the thirty-sixth vear of the reign of King Henry VIIL the site of Burn- Dam Abbey was granted to-William Tyldesley, Esa., but soon afterwards it reverted to (he Crown. In 1574 the name of Paul Wentworth, Esa., occurs as lessee, und in Lyson's “Bucking bamshire” Is (o be fonnd a lst ot familles through whose hands {s pass ed until in 1812 the reversion was purchased by William Wyndham. Lord Grenville. The estate’ now offered Cinclnnati's proposal o tax autes either by straight impost or by in- | is aema creased license fees is meeting much copposttion. WATCH THIS SPACE S A— Y The *Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARI SURPRISE HERE $1,000.00 Stock Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes ar Dry Goods, Etc., is offered Saturday at great reduction in prices This sale good for two wee A. MARSHAK 123 West Main Street EASTER Hat Pins The Latest Two on a card to match z Call and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Co., | Estaolished 187 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILD! 4 A DIGNIFIED DESIGN tion. But no type monumer atistactory if It is no Correctly Proportioned AN Carefully Finished The Chas. A. Kuebler Co 39-41 Franklin St, Norwich, Conr | The Vaughn Foundry Co Nos. 11 to 25 Fer MILL, CAST a Specialty. . Orders Re personal disukroem Fied trair od Franklin Delivered to Any Part of Norwich is acknowledged e HAN he Ale that the best on the market PEERLESS. A telephc recetve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franilin St LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repa Send_postal (or phone 128 Washington St Jeweler The andway Store We s March 1 brate. See articles in while . they h. We are g the the wind last on S 15c¢c artilele only tc One Remember, Saturday, M The Broadway Store Opp. the Y. M. C. A,, 67 Broadwa DO YOU KNOW the best place In Norwich o have your shoes tapped ap. heeled? 1t you ¢ trlal, then you will know A, VALLIN, Prop. 86 Frankiin Street Tel. 517