Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 5

DO YOU Qite wauilenn. Nor WANT ANYTHING VARIOUS MATTERS. h, Monday, March 17, 1913. Fire sale. Regular $3.30 cyeslasses Or for $1.75. Burnham’s, 227 Main street. —Adv. b\'isil')l’s to the country _\’eslerdaly rought back good sized pussy wil- Place Your Order Early lows. A western cement company is desir- Great variety of the best of eatables SOMERS in Groton. New millines G. P. Stanton Adv. Mrs. ry is having a Grove, Niantic. Bal s Governor lamation w: WALL PAPERS First striped Just received, a large stock of ele- | river this spring for sale at Powers At et Bros., 10 Rose Place.—Ady. The state convention of the Forest- Parlor, ers of America, is to be held in New Library, Haven early next month. Chamber. Over a score of woodmen are en- % gaged cutting off the timber on the and Kitchen Wall Papers About this time twenty-five vears . . . ago, oxen were still being used to ranging in price from 5c a roll | breai out the roads after the bis bliz- zard. up. k- ALL BORDERS FREE War in the Holy Land. Four reel Tuesday, Wednesday.—Adv. _ Representatives of the American ‘ board who have been holding institutes in eastern Connecticut are in Middle- 3 2 town today (Monday). 37-41 Main Street 4 Yesterday's observance of the Liv- birthday, as he Pies, Cake and Bread 1813, He died that canuot be exceiled. Rt Rev. J. 7 "Phons your order, Frompt service include -’lll;«‘ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) PIANO TUNING is my irade, And I was taught Where they are made. H. GEORGE, 19 Hamlin Street St. John's, a. m. The and Mrs. wich are tourists’ ¥ Land. The trac fore recently asked Telephone et An_exhibition by Allen B. Tal Lyme, June 1st. GOING TO EUROPE nesday in New York, and continue or want to send your friend a tickct | until April 2. for passage to this country. I am agent for the Cunard, White Star,| Critics are giving high praise to Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, | Martha-by-the-Day, the latest book by French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, North German Llovd 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 Easter Novelties L at Mashapaug. Today the store the ta of H —Aadv. held in Waterb: 27. The organi Association of ficials. Jacob Ritt, 'S8, ingstone centenary Plainfield, confirmation 4 p Pomfret, confirmation 10.30 Miss Julie M. Lippmann, sister’of Mr: W. Morrow and a summer r y_for' Easter at ous of establishing a branch factory Mrs. Shetucket street.— Josephine Swift of Gales Fer- cottage built at Pine Fast day in some dwin’s read of churches Sunday. bass caught former Hascott place on Mohegan hill. production at the Auditorium Monday, on his 16th, was exactly was born March in 1 Nilan's St. John's m. June Mr. No Po; party of which Leavens of having toured tugal and Spain, has reached the Holy men of the for an advance sale who and cott. died at collector will be Young, x at A meeting of street superintendents and road builders of the state will ury Thursday, March ation is known as the onnecticut Road Of- one of the oldest He- brew residents of New London, died . Friday night at his home, No. 161 Easter Chicks, Ducks, Bradley street. Mr. Ritt's health had - been impaired several vears. The fun- Rabbits, Dolls, Toys, Favors, | 257 Sn0459 yomal - = Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties Seati— MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square MISS ELLA M. POTTER Henry Fielden dent of Plant’s become manager ley Valley Pa., on April 1. cently been pur Philadelphia ma Banks Jones, of Hebron, has Hewitt, deputy nerville, T. R. P farms near warden for the town. ed for the centre of the town W. , formerly superinten- Branford farms, will of the 800 acre Westchester, These farms have re- chased by a wealthy n. one of the selectmen been appointed fire He has appoint- fire warden: for Tur- rentice, and for Jones street, Earl Park. Instructor of A former Norwich man, Berlin W. Tinker, superintendent of schools in Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 ‘Waterbury, pron school pupils to da; try academy COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes An Ivoryton Rev. C. Saints church T Harriman forme: were pleaseq to I Banks of easi the legislature which have representatives among ounces the bill before calls upon high pay $10 tuition yearly “foolish and a return to the old coun- correspondent writes: Jarvis Harriman delivered an_excellent of Pomfret, sermon at All hursday evening. Mr. had charge of this riy church and has many friends here who meet him. tern Connecticut the will 00 delegates who will attend a most im- portant conventi on to be held in Bos ton, that of the American Banke association scheduled for Oct. 6 to 10 inclusive, with the bankers of hoston. At an executive meeting of the S Full Assortment King’s Daughters held at the United Workers' building Saturda afternoon, Mrs. C, C. Caulkins presided in the absence of the ate president, Mrs. William H. Dawley. Plans were made cHAPPELL [: for the conference to be held in Nor- s wich during April. Central Wharf _Referring to the face that Rev. J. B. Keily, O. P, who gave a m ion in Y Fitchville, was entertained by the BRANCH — 150 Main Street Misses Kingburger, the Catholic Tran- scrips says: been for half a the priests Telephone: The Kingsburger home has | centy the home of who visit Fitchville, a mis- sion of the Colchester parish. ] A Mun A Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. formerly N5 stationed at Baltic and Willimantic, has resigned the pastorate of St Mary's church, G Just received cargoes of Nut, | reenwich, to become a missionary of the Passionist Orde has sailed for England to make hi Stove and Egg novitiate. His Greenwich parishion ers presenteq him $2,000 as a farewell | =ift 37TH ANNIVER COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephane 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYES IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cer Market and Shetucket &: Telepbona 183-13. CALAMITE GOAL “Iz burns up clesm. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 492 — Phones — 489 Last sary of the stroved to death. The ‘Weére a number o number were inj occupants were at the police sta superintendent that time. One Year a ster niversary of h K. R. Graham’s Episcopal churc year was April efit_dance Satur lichkeit hall and time. Wwahn's music for the Wednesday Sunday charge of the parish. SARY OF ALMSHOUSE FIRE. Thirtesn inmates ~Burned in Firs of | March 12, 1876. was the anniver disastrous fire which de- the almshouse 37 when 13 of the 55 inmates were burned years ago, fire was discovered shortly before 11 o'clock on the night | of March 12, 1876, and in a short time | the place was a mass of flames. There f daring rescues and a ured or burned. The cared for temporarily tlon. G. M. Mills was of the almshouse at t Christ Church. will mark the én- e heginning of Kev. pasiorate at Christ b, but the date last 6 when he assumed Hammer Ciub Dance. The Hammer club conducted a ben- day evening in Froh- all passed a delightful orchestra furnished dancing which lasted from 8 to 12 o'elock proc- the in Thames appointments church, s s New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who in wages, haye been granted a 7 per cent. of paintings Ola 1908, is to open Wed- dent e rwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. for the purpose of collecting the personal tax. be | | | | | | | | Johwm Samuel Freeman of New London was in Norwich Saturday. - Miss Millie Turner is ill with pneu- monia at her home on Broad street. M. V. B. Pierson and his grandson, Haroid E. Pierson, have returned from Florida. Horace H. Allen was up from New London to spend the week end at his home on Church street. Mrs, Frank Fitch and Miss Bertha Fitch have returned to Noank from a visit to friends in Norwich. Miss Ethel Peck of Norwich has re- turned home after spending a few days with her parents on Adams avenue in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allyn and family have moved from Allyn’s Point to Norwich. Arthur Barrett of Penn- sylvania will occupy the Allyn farm. Mrs. John B. Perkins gave a dinner of eight covers at her home in New London Friday evening preceding the Hibernian ball. Among the invited guests were the Misses Helen, Mar- garet and Bernice Higgins of Norwich. Col. John P. Murphy of Norwich, a former state president of the Hiber- nians. was in town on Tuesday. Some significance is attached to the visit for the reason that it is known that he is a close personal friend of Con- gressman Mahan.—Middletown Press. FUNERALS. Mrs. Eliza Ann Williams. Rev. Edward A. Carroll conducted the service at the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ann Williams, which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex- nder Carrington, No. 50 Fountain street Saturday afternoon. There was very large attendance and the beau- tiful floral remembrances were numer- ous. Lead Kindly Light, Over the River, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere were sung by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Vera, George Johnson and Frank Car- ter. The bearers were Thomas A. Spi- very, Robert H. Holmes, Speed Evans and John H. Harris. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and a committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev.| Mr. Carroll. Henry Allen and Son had | charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Edwin P. Robinson. Saturday morning 11 o'clock the funeral of Lydia P. Jackson, widow of Edward P. Robinson was held from the parlors of Church and Allen. There were many relatives and friends pres- ent and the floral offerings were beau- tiful. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward A. Carroll and two hymns were rendered. Friends acted as bear- ers and burial was in the family plot in the cemetery at Versailles, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Carroll. Miss Josephine Corning. The funeral of Miss Josephine Corn- ing was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her broth- er, Horace C. Corning on Corning road and there was a large attendance. Rec. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church officiated and the bearers were H. C. Corning, Lewis Peckham. Charles Jennings and C. El- lia. Burial was in the cemetery on Hamilton evenue, Church & Allen having .charge of the funeral ar- rangements. William D. Manning. The attendance was large on Sunday at the funera; of William D. Manning, which was held at 3 o'clock from his late home, No. 37 Grove street, Rela- eives from Brooklyn, N. Y. and New Haven and members of organizations to which Mr. Manning had belonged were present, and there were many beautiful floral forms. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal ‘hurch, officiated, and Mrs. Grace Ald- rich-Crowell sang two solos, Face to Face and Sleep On, Beloved. The bearers were Dwight L. Allen, George Burlingham, William E. Mayo, Frank E. Green, Richard Raymond and Louls Ortman, all members of Uncas lodge of Odd _Fellows, of which Mr. Manning had been a member for 67 vears. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, a committal service bein conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown at the grave, and this was fol- lowed by the Odd Fellows' service, which was conducted by James H. Smith as acting noble grand and Ash iey T. Boon as chaplain. C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. In the ‘City Court. In the city court Saturday morning the case against Wazlof Cupchanska charged with the theft of a suit case and about $30 worth of jewelry, was nolled for lack of evidence. The ac sed said that while he was in Greenport looking for work some- one told his wife that he was with an- other woman and that when he got home there was a disturbance, the theft charge resultins. Heptasophs Gave Dance. Norwich conclave, No. 424, Inde- pendent Order of Heptasophs, con- ducted a pleasant dance Saturday eve- ning in Cadillac hall. Music was fur- nished by the Cadillac orchestra and all enjoved a pleasant time. The af- fair was in charge of Terence Hanlon, Cochrane, Joseph Foote, Herbert W. Tillett and George Bellows, John B. Benoit Cast Off theOld Put on the New By JOHN FALLON Only Easter buying ment few days Sunday. Don't vour Easter suit longer. “ more to put off a mo- Have you think how the ing new things about? ever stopped to custom of wear- at Easter came Some thought of it may be found in the Resurrection, the world reborn, casting aside its old clothes. and taking on new apparel and new ideals. It is the close of winter and Mother Earth dons a new suit of green in honor of the Springtime, in order to be as well Mother Earth, we must have new hats, new suits, new shoes, new gloves and new things of all kinds. They must ||| be just right in texture, in cut, ]! in “color and contrast. They must be of the right quality and right price. The merchants of huve been preparing and Springtime ever firsg snowfall. They prepared. Reud thei ments in PLE BULL consigntly every day well inforimed resa wew things. Then you will L able to purchase your Spring- tme apparel at the right store and ag the right price. Norwich for since the are well dvertise- NN anil and keep ng all the THERE Is no advertising medlum Ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin ior business results MARCH_17, 1913 Rev. James Mackin Preaches Eloquently Upon Ireland’s Apostler_nnd Patron Saint—His Wonderful Life a Guide to Faith—Raised Erin From Pagan State. At St Patrick's church Sunday evening St, Patrick was the timely subject of an interesting sermon by himself. The people were living in sin and odilatry. They had forgotten God’'s law in vice and wickedmess, Hev. James Mackin, O. P. of New |adoring the sun and moon and Stars as Haven. There was an unusually large | if they were gods. Today their vice attendance at the vesper service. | and miserable wickedness are gone. Father Mackin spoke in part as fol- lows: “The law of God was in his heart” These are the words of the Holy Ghost regarding Holy King David. There could be no eulogy more illustrative of saintly character than these words. Man often says too much or too little, or his words are not exact, but the Holy Ghost sees things as they are and expresses things as He sees them. He says much in few words, as in this case of King David: “The law of God was in his heart.” These words we can also say of our holy father, patron and apostle of freland, St. Patrick, whose feast we are about to celebrate. Law of God in His Heart. The law of God was also in his heart, He grew up and branched out into a man after God's own heart, filled with virtues. He took the law of God for his guide through life and was pro- tected by it. He learned to know the Divine Redeemer who taught him how to serve and love God with all his heart. He knew the commandments and abided by them. From time to time God raises up a strong and noble man in the church, fashioned after Himself, to guide others through the tempestuous seas of mortal life to th haven of eternal bliss. St. Patrick’s life stands before us as a guide to lead us on our way. His whole life from beginning to end was wonderful As to where he was born, and just when. there may be some doubt, but | it matters little.” He gave himself an1l The power of the world at one time ‘Was in the hands of one man, Augus- tus Caesar, and yet the first born soa of a poor Jewish carpenter shook that ration. At 30 he went out to convert the world and the empire began to tottéer. The chosen.twelve carried the gospel to the ends of the known world, establishing the church which over- shadows all other doctrines. We are proud to belong to such a church, vet that alone will -not save us—we have & mission to fulfill, each one of us, and unless we fulfill that mission then w are failures, a disgrace to the race and o shame to the church. Patterned After His Lord. St. Patrick found Ireland much as Jesus Christ found the world when he came. _The country had dropped to & plane of spiritual drunkenness and. im morality. This holy man came to save that nation, taking a few disciples as did our Lord, and going from house to house and from city to city. Their noble lives and sweet dispositions won for them a victory. In a few year: men followed them, begging to 1 brought back to the standard of Jesu Christ. He begged for more priests and finally went to Rome to secure assistance in his work. He was made a bishop and came back to ordain other vriests and continue in his worl until, worn out in the service of God. after having seen more than a thou- sand churches on the island, with schools and universities and monas- his whole life lo the salvation of Ire- | (Vac™, &fter bhaving ordained himseif land, and that {s what interests us: | Gt 000, Priests, this how man of that he .planted ‘the love of God deep | oog’ 2% 120 vears, gave up his eoul in the hearts of our forefathers and | ARl Wen! (0 mest bis reward =g that it is living and bringing forth fruit today ome hundred fold. Purposed te Save lIreland. He came to Ireland as a boy, a slave, and remained there some tim: in bondage. While there he studied the people, their nature, their cus- toms and their language. It was then that he determined to give his life to the salvation of these people. He saw their need, how low their religion had fallen. At length he escaped from his persecutors and went to Italy, where he devoted himseif to the study of re ligion, preparing himself for the priest- hood.” He was ordained and went back to that country, to which he had resolved to give his life. He suffered cold, hunger and persecution till called by _the angels to receive his reward. The work that St. Patrick did_was similar to.the work of Jesus Christ most holy men who ever adorned the church of Jesus Christ. It was 1,500 years ago that God raised up this leader who planted the long and burn ing taper of faith down deep in the hearts of the zood Irish people. He planted faith there as a monument to his own work and .that same faith is there ’ today, bringing forth fruit a hundred fold in every country under the sun. Ireland has 1,000 vears. fighting and bleeding get back the rights of a nation. has brighter hopes today than ever before. Father Mackin spoke of hos much it would mean to the people of Ireland should the bill now before the Fnglish parliament, giving Ireland home rule, be nassed. The smile and the song once there. he said. would be brought back once more to Erin. suffered during the lasi to She i PRESENTED GOLD WATCH TO COLONEL FITCH. Coast Artillery Officers Made Gift to Retiring Commander. MAKING DISTURBANCE AT HOUSE ON SUMMIT STREET Charge Made That Four Norwich Men Were Trying to Get In. Col. Gilbert L. F itch, who recently retired as commander of the Coast Artillery corps, C. G., was pre sented a handsome gold watch at the meeting of the officers’ association 11 Bridgeport Friday evening. It was the annual session of the officers as- sociation. Capt. Stephen B. Smith, Ji., of Stamford was elected secretary and Capt. Percy H. Morgan of Po- quonoc was elected treasurer of the association. The welfare committee. consisting of the field officers of the corps, which is a standing committee, reported. Col. Henry S. Dorsey, com- “manding the corps, is president of the association by virtue of his rank. Major John A. Hagberg, Captains W G. Tarbox and George E. Church, Lieutenants W. R. Church, F. Q. Smith and Charles R. Nichols were in at- tendance from this city. OBITUARY. Four Norwich men of polysyllabic nomencjature were arrested on Sun- day morning after 4 o'clock at their home on North Main street after a complaint had been made that men answering their description had been making a disturbance at No. 33 Sum- mit street and trying to get into this house, which is occupied by Mrs. Fair. banks. Sergeant John Kane and Su- pernumerary Barney Keenan made the arrests. Complaint of the disturbance was received by telephone by Bergeant Matthews at police headquarters and he sent officers over to Summit street to arrest the men, but they had gone by that time. Sergeant Kane, how- ever, had noticed the four on North Main street as he was coming down from Greeneville to go off duty and he went back with Officer Keenan and made the arrests. The quartét were taken over to Summit street about 7 o’clock Sunday morning by the police- men and_three of them were ldenti- e : fied by Mrs. Fairbanks. They are| x‘::hc:frri\:ii‘ r:;':é"'s- Hop- charged withiDEsgch ) 00 the . Uoase. kins which occurred Saturday even 7 ing between § and 9 o'clock at No. 2 FELERHONEWIRING By Winchester place, where her home had been with her sister, Mrs. John THE BLOCK SYSTEM. Troland, brings a feellng of loss and sorrow to a large number of friends. Miss Hopkins was born in Plainfield of Revolutionary stock, her father, William S. Hopkins, also being a veteran of the war of 1812. He was 4 ivk a school teacher for fifteen vears. Sy ster Ol roring, Tor |® Miss Hopkins attended the academy practicable. Broadway and Union |at Plainfield and afterwards the state street already have this service, the |Dormal school. fitting herself for a line running in the rear of the houses | teacher, a vocation which she filled of both streets, so that there are no | With honor for thirty years, of which wires in front of the houses or along |2ll but five years were in the schools The streets. The New London County |©of the Central district of this city. Her Mutual Fire Insurance building and the | kindly helpful spirit ,intense earnest- Chapman building ‘are also connected [DesS and interest in her work, and from "ihe rear. The business seotion |manifest capability for her chosen vo- action made her one of the most Al be takel first. : e A Pith the cables from a |Valued members of the teaching force Southern N. E. is Making Extensive and Expensive Changes Here. he Scuthern phone company lish the block telephones all New England Tele- is planning to estab- . % . - from 1872 to 1897. After ceasing her ;mfi"“k,,o1:('2;,?;,;“,,9:,:,,“,:}2“?;:hteh?;jfi}f schoolwork with the Central district cent buildings with the sam- cable. In | She started a summer school in the some cases it will be necessary to erect | Norwich Free academy, a work which poles, but in.the business section, the |the United Workers took up after work will be mostly underground. several years and carried on. bring- = ing delight to many young hearts When the school was under the United Workers, Miss Hopkins still exercised direction over it through her position as chairman of the department hav-* ing this work in charge. In 1896, feeling a deep sympathy for worthy teachers, who through caring for loved ones had been unable to help RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON INSPECTION TOUR Look at Additions to New Haven Freight House. Here to In their tour of inspection which e e began at Providence and went through |fhemselves after years of service, Miss Worcester, officials of the New Haven | Hopkins made a study of what New road were here on Saturday looking {Jersey and Massachusetts teachers at the enlargement of the freight | Were doing to start annuity guilds by house on the freight dock. They spent | the teachers paying in a small per about an hour here and expressed |centage of their salaries, through en- themselves as pleased with the addi- | tertainments and receiving sums of tion which had heen made to the |money from benevolent persons. She freight facilities here. felt that this could be done in Con- ¥reight Agent C. James Isbister | necticut and with all earnestness took showed them over the local freight [hold of the werk, which resulted in house. The party went from hére to |the organization, incorporation and New London and inciuded Vice Pres- |chartering of the Connecticut Teach- ident E. J. Whaley of New Haven, |ers’ Annuity Guild in 1889. Since then General Superintendent Woodward of |the Guild has received bequests from New Haven, General Manager Bardo | many wealthy donors and also grants of New Haven, Division Superinten- |from the state legislature through dent A. W. Honywill of Hartford and | which e retiring fund has been ac- Trainmaster J. B. Considine of Put- [cumulated from which many worthy nam. teachers, now out of aetive service, are drawing a helpful pension. Dur- ing all these years, Miss Hopkins was acting financial secrefary, doing a vast amount of clerical work and cor- respondence up to the day of her death. e Mise Hopkins was a members of the Central Bapiist church, jeining there by letter from the Moosup church Disabled Trolley C About_mnoon Sunday a trolley car on the Yantic lingé got its trolley pole arm caught in the overhead wiring. The result was somewhat different from what usually happens in such a case. Insteadu of the wiring cninlnt down, the trolley arm was torn loose from 'the car together with the board |M&nY Years ago. In church and Sun- T whieh it fastens to the |42y 8chool work she had always a DA orm b TS o o1 | deep Interest and for many vears was the beloved teacher of a class in the sent down [STom fhe barn to get the | glngay schenl. Misstonary work was 3 a department of religious activity which claimed her special interest and she was the president of the Mis- sionary cirele und often in charge of missionary programmes for the church Brief Visit Home. Johnny Murphy made a brief visit hix heme here for over Sunday to and will return at once te New York | meetings. to play Hammerstein’s with Primross | She is survived only by twe sisters, & Duckstader. From New York the | Mrw. John Troland of (his city and billing will iake him on & Canadian | Airs. . £. Baker of Dayville. She al- tour, frem which he will return in |se leayes more gistant relatives, aboutl eight weeks. Mo AN L el Mrs. Tsabelle Moare, widew of Allen Fishermen Sceeping for Smelt. L. Moore, died Saturday merning at [Pisherman Henry Lewis and Frank | the Sheltering Arms home in Norwich Hartie caught a few peunds of smelts | where she has resided since last Octo- Saturday night in the Shetucket river. | per. Mrs. Moere was born and always The fish run abeut 7 e'clack at night, | lived in Norwich and had a wide and and some of the men were out on the | pleasant acquaintance with Norwich rocicx with their scoop nets trving fer | people. She was the daughter of a catch Sunday night again Charles H, SERMON FOR SAINT PATRICK'S DAY| Vapor Treatment A SUCCESS Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat Quickly Yield to Healing Vapor Hundreds of thousands of sensible people all over the civilized world have successfully breathed Booth's HY- OMEI for catarrh and nose and throat misery. Besides breathing HYOMEI through the inbaler during the day thousands have used the vapor treatment at night, here it is: Heat a teacup and then fill it half full of boiling hot water: pour into the water one-half teaspoonful of HY- OMEL® hold the cup close to face and breathe the healing, germ destroying vapor through both nose and throat deep into the lungs. A bottle of HYOMET is 50 cents at druggists the world over. The com- plete outfit which includes inhaler costs $1.00. Just breathe it—no stom- ach dosing. For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore throat and all nose and throat misery. HYOME] is guaranteed.by The Lee & Osgood Co. The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Beckwith in former years well known and respected residents of this city. For years Mrs. Moore has been an ac- tive "and influential member of the Sedgw Woman's Relief corps. G A. R. and of the Norwich Home chap- ter of the King's Daughters, giving much of her time and services to char- ity work. She had a short but a se- vere illness which was horne with Christian resignation and fortitude. Mrs. Moore is survived by her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles S. Yeomans of New Haven, a sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Pal- mer of Norwich, and a brother, Thom- as P. Beckwith of College Point, Long Island. The funeral will be held from the Buckingham Memorial where the funeral of her husband who was & Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Fresh Horseraish -t Rallion’s Civil war soldier was also held. Frank Lane Crowell, Louis Phillippe i o Roath, Herbert Hilton Corey, Hareld Lee Sterrv and Neison Tibbits ZIONIST CAMP. Branche ae aids OrAglnized :'re and, Oifi‘c;rl Installed A TR —Address by Dr. J. |. Bluestein of Selmeanticane and Policeman Cas. New York. roll arrested John Kornaski Saturdas night at a meeting in Union hall where Zionist speakers addressed a crowd- | he was charged with breach of the ed house on Sunday evening at the | peace. The meeting was one held in synagogue of the United Brethren, | the interests of the strikers at the where a meeting was held at_which [ pleachery. camp, No. 75 were installed. Britain, pres- Zionist coun- was decorated colors of the the officers of Norwich Order Sons of Zion Dr. J. Smiernob of New ident of the Connecticut cil, presided. The hall in’the blue and white order. Dr. J. I Bluestein of New York, ex-grang master, made an address in Yiddish, and Dr. Joshua Sprayregen of New York, first grand deputy, made an_ inspiring address in English in which he explained the insurance feat- ures of the order. It has declared its purpose to be to aid the Zionist con- gress in its efforts to secure for the Jewish people a legally assured and publicly secured home in Palestine. The Zionists hold that the Jews in America owe it as a duty to help those of thelr nation in Europe and Asian countries to obtain a home, and fur ther that they owe to America no! to improve the standard of Jewlish enship but also to add something to American culture in return for the Incidents In Society. Mrs. E. W. Hig- Congressman and returned Sunday gins and daughters from Washington Miss Muriel Preston of Broadway in New Haven, the guest of Miss Bes sie Greene, formerly of Norwich. Miss Martha 1. Osgood of Rockwell Terrace has returned from New York where she spent several days. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs of Lineeln avenue is the guest of relatives in New Bedford and Cambridge, Mass. Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway blessings of liberty conferred on the | - i - ¥ Jewish people. The Jewish character | i in New Vork for g few days the at its best can be obtained only by |EUe o - B. W. uniting ite present life with the great bistoric past. The Balkan wars will kave made the Ottoman government very much inclined to receive the Jews as they are an unmilitary people and at the same time would help to de velop the resources of the Turkish em pire. The Zionist claims that as every beine can be developed only in ac- cordance with the law of its own na- ture, the Jew can be a true Jew only by living the life taught by the prophets. The following officers were installed by Dr. Bluestein and Dr. Sprayregen: W. Humphrey Almy of Lincein ave- nue was the guest for a shorr time last week of friends in Northampton. Mass. After a visit in New York Miss Mar- tha Hyde has returned and is the guest of her cousin, Gen. Fdward Har. lang at his home om Sentry Hiil THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK President, M. A. Botwick; vice presi- | o, Th% Semi-annual meeting of (he dent, Abraham Cramer: secretary, | {nrPRouse, in the City of Norwich, on Benjamin Wolk; treasurer, Max SIir- | Wednesdas. March 19, 1913, at 11 kin. o'clock a. m ke cavan has' & membeuship of CHARLES B. CHAPMAN. SRS Y. Norwich, Conn., March 15, 1313 mar174 DANCING RECEPTION. at Miller’s Academy yb Satur- day Class, Given MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist FOR THE BALL ss Adles to dress your At the academy on Oak street Prof. Herbert T. Miller's Saturday dancing class .held its reception on Saturday evening with a programme that lasted from 8 o'clock to 10.30 and made what If you wigh M was declared to be one of the prettiest | hair for the Easter Monday Ball be receptions that has been seen in the | gire to make an appointment earl academy. Friends of the pupils to the | atherwise you may be disappointed number of over 100 were admiring au There is no satisfaction like knowing dience for the class to display its ac- | voy have clean, perfectly sterilized complishments before and the grace |human hair, if your own hair chances and proficiency of Professor Miller's | (b (1in"or faded. No ine in the pupils was the cause for many compli- ments. The grand march of 50 couples was led with precision by the four smallest fots in the class, Everard Mason L. ter and Natalie Bussey, Thomas Pur- don and Rose Fenton, the little boys wearing white suits and the little gir cute in their pretty dresses. Arm bou- quets of sweet peas, roses and carna- tions were carried by all the giris in the class The following were bers: March, Le Reve Syracuse. pol one-step, Saratoga Lanciers, Yankee Boy, march, two- step. the Tango, Paul Jones, two-step, waltz. The officials for the evening were Everard Mason Lestér as master of | ceremonies, Witter Tingley Cook, State has the stock Miss Adles keeps. 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Remnants ev dance num- The Ostende, and Carpet Strips from Palmer Bros.” Quilt Mills We are Selling Same by the Pound Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber any waste material that is corroding away, can be turned into dollars by advising us. We pay the market prices The American Waste & Metal Company, 210 West Main Strest, Nerwich, Genn. marl4FMW AFRIEND THAT To Yo“ HAS ASTHMA ? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. Order through vour drnzgist or oy THE experlence of our officers in ment HAVE YOU A invest- SRR matters is always at the disposal of our patrons without cost. In fact, it is a pleasure to I Beckwith aad Esther H. render assistance of this kind which will be given with the same care that exercises when investing the ecempany's The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St, New Londen GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Provideace Si., Taliviil: Prompt sttention to day or might ealla Telephone 630 aarieM Wiawi DEL-HOFF HOTEL ; Eurepean Plan Grill Reem epen until 12 m. HAYES BROL, Preps ewn funds. THE THAME LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CON [ THEBANKOF . | 4< | FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS |