Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LABY ASSISTANT WHEW mEOUESTEL GUARANTEED ; Nn PAIR HIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J, KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or-crowned without a particle of Pain or discomfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums Don’t buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artlicial teeth in the meouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other filiings 50c. Painles: extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~er Smith’s Druz Store ‘Telephone 9 a m to 8. p. m. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shannon Building. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, g 72 Furnldln' Street C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. 8 Y. Geer's pract) duriog his lasc ilinesa McGrory Building. Norwish. Cenn ‘Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN DR. " “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler to the Public the Onecat standara brand: of Heer of Eutope and America, Bsbemuan, Pusner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, mass Pale and burton, Mueirs Scotck Ale, Guinness' Dublin stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hi P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuaser, budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Toewn. Teiephone 447-13 e ST AR S N 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. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK 25 and .fl‘Fr.nklln Street JOSEPH BRADFORD ~-BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordesr 108 BROADWAY elephone 263 ki is no advertisi, medium l-m-n 1% The Bui- at'a for resulta. -~ _@he Bulletin, 1913. Norwich, Menday, March 17, The Bulletin _should be deliver-a everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- alitd, et el THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New Engiand: Fair Monday and Tuesday; colder east portion Monday; brisk ‘west winds. Predictions from the New York Her: ald: On Monday it will be clear. with | lower temperatures and fresh to light West-northwest winds. The outlook for Tuesday fair and slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'se pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— is mostly . lowest 4 Predictions for Saturday: Overcast, colder, rain or snow. Saturd weather. Rain, muggy. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettied and much colder. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun ] Il Moen Il Rises. | | S Ul 548 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Bleachery Strikers Hold Mass Meeting: in Union Hall—Addresses Made in Polish and English A mass meeting of some 150 men, | women and children was hel@ in Un- | ion hall. North Main street, Sunday aftérnoon relative to the strike situa- | tion at the bleachery. The meeting | was called to order about 3.30 o'clock | and addresses were made in Polish by | sympathizers of the strikers, ng | the men not to give way to the com- | pany, but to remain out until their de- | mand was satisfied. he attention paid | by the audience was keen. and the | speakers were loudly applauded at many points during their discourses. Wiiliam a prominent member f the local list pa s intro- iced to the strikers r friends | - Mr. Wnorowsk . of the| meeting and member of the local union | of the I. W. W. ! The strikers stated Sunday that untij thy get what they want they will not go back. Another meeting tive to the strike will be held today (Mon- day). Card Tourney Here. This (Monday) evening the Holy Name society of Jewett Cily comes here to contest with St. Mary's Holy Name soeiety in the card tournament This will be the last game that the lo- cal society will play in the tournament, and the result will be awaited with in- tense interest by the members. of bot societies. The last time that St. Mary’s | players met the Jewett City team they went down“to defeat by points; but their former high score puts them in the lead over Jewett City. Holy Name Society. The Holy Name society of St. Mar church held ' their regular monthly | meeting in their rooms in the tasement | of the church Sunday afternoon. with | President Joseph A. Donnelly in the| chair. Reports of the officers were call- ed for and accepted, showing the so- ciety to be in a flourishing condition. | Other important business matters wers | transacted and adjournment was taken | abeut 5 o'clock. - There was a good at- | tendance at the meetng. Notes. The minstrels of the Sheticket Hos: company held a rehearsal Suiday aft- ernoon in the engine house. The Holy Name societies, both junior and senior, received holy communion | at the early mass Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon a rehearsal of the | chorus of the Father Mathew min- | strels was held in the temperance rooms. A meeting of the committee | in charge of the fair was held in the| society’s rooms in Carpenter's hall on | Sunday morning. The plans for the fair have nearly all been completed. TAFTVILLE Socisties Receive Holy Communion at Sacred Heart Church. Sunday morning the members of the | Lafayette club walked in a body from | their club rooms on Front street to the | Sacred Heart church, where they re- | celved holy communion at the early morning mass. The socleties that re- | ved holy communion were St. Anne’s iety, the Lafayette club, Union St. jean Baptiste, the Artisans and the T Planning for Socials. | passed by | crowded | red Plans, for a number of social entertainments are well much interest is being manifested in them by the members of the different societies in charge of the affairs. The | Totokett Hose company of Oceum have about completed arrangements for| _ Only their first_ annual fair and social, in| Zaster buyving! Bvery minute must Which novelty dancing will figure| e improved! 3 promiently. The Garde Brebeouf are| The spring hat must be selected ard | planning for a whist and dance to be; !0day before the final rush is the wis- held in the near future. During the | ¢St _time to buy. evening there will be an exhibition| 'WHhat to buy and where to shop to drill by the Girls’ Garde of Moosup. Going to Alberta. Ernest Tanguay of Canada, who has been bere for some time on a visit, will i leave Friday for Alberta, in the north- west. He will be accompanied by Thomas Mercier and Mr. Adams. The yarlly intend to pass two days in Mon- real. Daniel Day was a Sunday visitor 1 New London. ) i Raymond Chartier spent Sunday | with relatives in Willimantic. - Rev. Joel S. Ives of Flartford mave an interesting address In the Taftville Fonzr;lgltmn;l chureh Sunday morn- | ng. He spoke on Connecticut O - tunities. g GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiia Bt., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 6¢3-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Regidence 116 Mv-r Opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-8 | vorite green for spring. JUDGE GURTIS GIVES TWO DECISIONS Overru.IaDemunuinEdwdsvam;)GWItufqd;- Defendant Must Now Fight Damage Suit—Verdict Sus- tained in Whitney vs. New. Haven Road. ——— Judge Curtis of the superior court for this county handed down two de- cisions on Friday on motions which have recently been argued before him. In the demurrer entered by the de- fendant in the case of Emma Edwards vs. Town of Waterford, the judge over- ruled the -demurrer. = The case will probably be taken to the supreme court of errors. The Edwards case is one of the most peculiar in recent vears and its pro- gress is being witched by lawyers and law publications both in and out of Connecticut. It was originally brought to recover for personal injuries. Then a question of defective notice was raised. The legislature passed a vali- dating act and on this act the case came before Judge Curtis two weeks ago for argument on a question of constitutionality. The decision of the court clears the way for the trial of the case, Mrs. Edwards, the plaintiff, with her husband, Percy L. Bdwards, was walk- ing on the highway in the town of Wa- terford on Christmas eve, 1908. She claims to have fallen off an unguard- ed embankment in Beech Hollow, on the Lyme turnpike. Side of the road, through the hollow, is a bank, from eight to ten feet high. At the time Mrs. Edwards fell this was not pro- tected by a fence. It was snowing and dark. Mrs, Bdwards sustained a broken hip was disabled for three | months and has a permanent injury as_the result of the fall. The suit was commenced in April, a singular mistake in’ reck- fhe notice was not on selectmen of Water- rd until one day after the expira- tion of the 60 days’ limit. In 1911 the legislature passed an act, which provided that in cases of personal injuries previously caused by defective highway the notice should | be deemed sufficient if it was given to selectmen of the town within two months after the accident, if, in other respects the notice is according to law. The term two months instead of 60 days gave the notice a valid effect. The complaint in the Edwards case was amended to conform to the pro- visions of this act. Counsel for the defendant town fileq a demurrer on the ground that the act itself was un- constitutional = The question was fully argued be- fore Judge Curtis and an elaborate briefl was filed on each side. Counsel for the town claimed gen- erally at lime validating act was the plaintiff had no cause of and that the attempt to cre- cause of action where none ex- would be to take property from action ea isted the town without due process of law. The plaintiff's counsel contended that towns have no inherent rignts but are creations of the state, and in the control and maintenance of highways, they simply act as agent of the state in the discharge of a public duty; that the state through its lawmaking power can oblige a town to reimburse it for injuries caused by its defective high- ways, such inveluntary reimbursement being a penalty for municipal neglect. Judge Curtis in overruling the de- fendant's demurrer observes that, while the defendant is technically right in claiming that there was no cause of action before 'enactment of the validating law, nevertheless it is not uncommon for the legislature to create a cause of action, where one did not exist befere. The defendant town being now obliged to amswer to the complaint the case will eventually be tried upon its merits. No such effort to validate a netice has been known in Connecticut. The case nearest a parallel was in Mary- land 40 years ago, when a suit was brought by a storekeeper severai years after a riot, to make the town of Ha- gerstown pay for damages. Verdict for Mrs. Whitney Upheld. The judgment for $8,250 given Mrs. Agnes Whitney in ber suit against the New Haven road, is sustained by Judge Curtis. A jury in the superior court here three weeks ago returned the verdict for the'amount and attorneys for the setting aside the verdict. A week ago Friday at the short cal- endar session the motion to sel aside the verdict was argued. Attorney Ken- ealy argued for the motion and Attor- ney Donald G. Perkins against it. Judge Curtis took the motion under consid- eration and now hands down a de- cision sustaining the verdict of the jury. The matter will probably go up to the supreme court on appeal. This case was first tried a yeur ago. The jury stood 10 te 2 in faver of verdict for Mrs. Whitney, but the jurymen could not reach a unanimous verdict, so the case was taken away from the jury for a new trial. The second trial was held at the current session of the civil side of the superior court in New London. The verdict was one of the largest ever Igiven by a jury in the state. Mrs. | Whitney was represented in the suit by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, Attor- ney Perkins being associate counsel Mrs. Whitney sued for $10,000. She was struck by a passenger train as she was walking over the tracks in the rear of Chappell’s coal yard and suffered the loss of a leg. PUT FINISHING CO. ON SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS President Wright Expects This Can Be Done Without Difficulty. F. S. Jerome, treasurer of the United vesterday | States Finishing company, admitted that the company was ask- ing banks to extend its notes for a period of six months pending a re- adjustment of capital. He stated that a large number of extensions had been received, and that the company intend- d to enlarge its working capitai; also that the balance sheet showed a sur- plus of at least $1,000,000. 2 President Joseph H. Wright said that the present difficulties had been caused from excessive expenditures for improvements and additions, but that he did not expect any great difficulty in placing the company again in a sound financial condition.—New York Tribune. SHOPPING MADE‘EASY‘ How and Where Spring Hats May Be Found, at the Maximum of Style and the Minimum of Price. Unfavorable weather did not intel fere much with hat buying Saturday. Shoppers realize that Kaster is draw- ing near and that much must be into the few remaining days. A springlike model shown was of linen colored chip, faced with brick velvet chip. The effective trim- was red uncurled ostrich feath- nd red velvet loops. Extremely handsome was a herdess with Persian crepe top, of hemp, gariand of roses brim, long streamer of Persian rib- bon to be worn over the shoulder. A Tam shape in hemp, with black velvet facing, had a blue feather band and black velvet ea Simple but modish was a round bon- net shape in rough straw, leather shade, Its sole trimming an crange and white fancy posed directly in the front. Elegant in the extreme was a square Tam in fine black hemp, with white cord outlining its velvet edge, a smart black numidi at one side and on the ming shep- brim other three small tailored bronze bows. Dove hemp was used in developing an elongated shape with Nell rose fac- g, shaded dove feather and finish of a French rose. Petunia satin braid built a smali hat, its . trimming one of the fashionable pyramids of lilacs in petunia, blue and brown, set at the back and petunia velvet ribbon' under the brim. Attractive was a Continental rough fancy straw in reseda, always a fa- Its facing was changeable prown and green. looPs were up the circle of pale silk in Brown straight front, finished with a French roses. advantage is the problem of the hour! This problem The Bulletin's adver- tisers answer fully and completely to- day. Mt. Holyoke Alumna The Hastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- voke Alumnae association held Its spring meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Keeney of New London. The recently elected president, Miss Mary Avery, of this city, presided. Local rembers were well represented. Trans- action of the usual business of the meeting was_followed by a pleasant social hour during which dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess. Met. Gospel Mission Moeting. In the Gospel Mission rooms on Sat- urday night in Room 3, Steiner build- ing, T. H. Peabody conducted the usual meeting under the auspices of the mission. The storm made the meeting emudler than usual, but it was full of interest. Sandwiches and coffee were served to those who re- sponded to the invitation to come in to the meeting. Pullet's Egg Extraordinary. A Rthode Island Red pullet nging to Mason J. Coggeshall of Trading Cove surprised bim with an egg of remariable sise last week. 1t weighed 5 ounces and measured 8 inehes one’ way and seven the other. Mr. Cogges- hall exhibited the egg at the Bulletin office on Saturdas Mentisned among high stand men in Trinity college graduating class are Themas G. Brown of Norwich and Al- fred J. LiHeuvreux ef Jewstt City, under the | six more days In which to do | TOLD THE STORIES OF FAMOUS HYMNS State Secretary Bates Conducted In- teresting Program at Y. M. C. A. Stories of Famous Hymns was the subject of the talk given by state sec- retary of the Y, M. C. A, E. T. Bates, at the men’s meeting at the local as- sociation Sunday afternoon. Prayer was offered by W. R. Burnham, vice president of the Y. M. C. A. Stephen E. Peckham led the singing. The ser- vice was an unusual one, each hymn of which Mr. Bates talked being sung by the gathering or as a solo by Mrs. George T. lLord, and illustrated by the stereopticon. It is well for us to feel thankful and praise the Lord for His many blessings in our lives, at all times, said the speaker. Every moment should be a thankful one, the spirit of thank- fulness being within us at all times. A picture of Martin Luther was shown and his best known hymn, A Mighty {Fortress Is Our Lord, was sung by i the gathering. i No better known literature than Awake My Soul, excepting the Lord's prayer, exists in the world today. This hymn with which all are familiar, es- pecially the last verse. Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, was written by Bisshop Thomas Kenn and has beén a great inspiration to many men. A modern hymn was next considered, Throw Out the Lifeline, written by | Rev. E. S. Ufford who is now located in a Maine mission chapel. Rev. Mr. Ufford got his inspiratiop for this {hymn when he saw the rescue work |going on at Nantasket beach during |a severe storm which drove eight ves- {sels on the shore. This was sung by Mrs. Lord, the men joining In the chorus. The Palms was then render- ed in a most pleasing manner by Mrs. Lord, F. C. Geer accompanying the singer on the piano. The inspiration for Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, came out of the disaster which overtook a vessel be- cause the lower lght as it was called was not lighted. The hymn was writ- ten by Bliss. We are lighthouse keep- ers, here for a purpose, and someone is looking to us for guldance. Are our lights burning, or are men losing thelr lives because they are out? This was given as a #olo by Mrs. Lord. Abide With Me, was written by Hen- ry Francis Leete on his last Sunday at home. FHe had been ordered else- where by his physician on account of ill health. He went away the next |day and never returned. Of all Charles | Wesley’s 7000 hymns the great Star is Jesus Lover of My Soul. Rev. John Fossett, an English Bap- i tist clergyman in a small village with |a large family, received a call to a |larger and better pastorate. He preach- were packed when he decided that he could not leave the people of the vil- {lage who needed him. Sitting down |on a_box of goods he wrote Biest Be |the Tie That Binds. The meeting jcloseq with the singing of thiz hymn by the congregation. all standing in a circle and grasping hands. Lang's orchesira rendered a pleasing programme of selections before the meeting. MEDAL FOR SPEAKING. Awarded to LeRoy A. Swan—Hener- able Mention for Two. LeRoy A. Swan was awarded the pri: in the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest by the judges, as an- nounced at the Saturday session of the N. A. by Principal H. A. Tirrell The judges were Rev. C. A. Northrop. Supt. E. J. Graham and General Secre- tary F. R. Starkey ang the awards | were made as follows: First prize, Lé. Roy A. Swan, '13; honorable mention, dfvided between Harold W. White, 13, and Ronald M. Kimball, '14. Mr. Swan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. | Swan of Maple street. He is a prom- inent football player of the academy squad and last year was caplain. of the football team. The prize is a bronze medal. ' Saturday was given over to school examinations at the academy as there will be no session of the school on Good Friday. Thirty-third Anniversary Edition. The Springfield Daily News of Springfield, Mass, celebrated its thir- ty-third anniversary by producing w specinl birthday number ‘of 64 . pages Tuesday ovening of last week. It is a prafSeworthy produc The issue gives the histery ef the News, which was founded in 1830 by Charles J. and Bdward Bellamy. Much of the special edition is deveted o the changes. 'mprovements and develop- ment of the ecity during the paper's .dn-&/’ ; | ed his farewell sermon and his goods | SUPPORTING 54-HOUR BILL FOR WOMEN AND MINORS. Norwich Central Labor Union and ' Textile Workers ‘lss Public Appeal. g The Norwich Central Labor union and the organized textile workers of eastern Connecticut have taken up an active advocacy of the 54-hour bill and have issued the following appea To All Friends of Progress, Greetings We desire to call your attention and appeal for your support of the 5i- hour bill that has been presented to the legislature by Representatiie Chesebro of Stonington and is know as house bill No. 267. This bill is fr the purpose of limiting the hours of lwor of women and minors under 16 vears of age in any manufacturing or mechanical establishment. We are not asking for any special legislation for women and children of Connecticut, but we want to be placed on an equal footing with the rest of the New England states. New York has a 54-hour law for women _ani children. Massachusetts has a 54-hour {law for women and children. Rhodc Island legislature has passed a 54-hour law which awaits the eignature of the governor, who is pledged to its adop- tion. New Jersey has had a 53-hour law for the last 22 years. Similar bills as the one proposed in Connecticut are before the legislatures of Pennsylvania, ' New Hampshir Maine and Vermont. Kansas has pass ed a 54-hour law for women and minors. California has a 48-hour law in effect for women and minors. Tha province 01 “uebec in Canada has . 5i-hour law. The textile workers of Great Britain have had a 55-hour law for_the last 10 years. Connecticut ' ‘should place itself in line with other states and not run the risk of having the finger of scorn pointed at her, exclaiming: “You work your women and children longer hours than any other New Engiand state.” The increased speed and productive- riess of machinery demand shorte hours for women and children, so that they can have more rest from the nerve-racking toil that they have io perform in order to get a living. If it is good for a man to work only 44 an1 4< hours a week in the building trades, hy should women and children be compelled to work 58 hours a week in factories? These women and childre . have practically no organization t: protect themseives and it is the du'v of the state to step in and protect the future mothers of the citizens of this state. Friends of humanity, get behind this bill; write to your representatives and senator; get your newspapers to supn- port it, and your civic organizations of all kinds to support it; attend the public hearing on the bill (which will be announced any day now) and spes.< in its favor' put your shoulder to the wheel and help us enact this law. and you will receive the heartfelt thanks of women and children in this state who are struggling to make a living. A copy of house bill o. 2 an amendment of the public acts of 1809, chapter 220: public acts 1911, chapter 278, is given as follows No miner under 16 vears of age and no woman shall be employed in anv manufacturing or mechanical estab- lishment more than 10 hours in any one day. Every employer in such establishment shall post in a conspicu- ous place in every room where sucn persons are employed a notice, the form of which shail be furnished by the factory inspector, specifically stat- ing the hours of labor required of them on each day of the weex, and the employment of any such person for a longer time in any dav than s> stated shall be a violation of this s: tion, unless it appears that such em- ployment is to make un for time lost on some previeus day of the same calendar week in consequence of the breakdown of machinery upon which such person was employed or depend- ent for employment: but in no case shall the hours of labor exceed 54 ir a calendar week. Any employer in any mercantile es- tablichment who shall during each vear give his employes seven day holiday with pay shall be exempt from the provisions of this act from the 17th to the 25th day of December of each year. The appeal has the following names appended: Michael Kelly, James Grier- son, Rudolph Krohn, Norwich Central Tabor union: George Eastam. pre: dent; Charles Headen, secretary treasurer: Fred Holdsworth, publicity secretary: Frank T.ee. Henry Keron | Thomas J. Broderick, Samuel Lambert Freeman Firth, Joseph Ashworth | Timothy _Barnes. Asia Hilton. Joh | Seddon. Willlam JI. T.ord, Sam sop. William Fishwick. George | legislative committne of textile work ers of eastern Connecticut. PALM SUNDAY COMMUNIONS. Upwards of 500 at St. Patrick’s Church at 7.30 Mass—Twe Societies Attend in a wedy. The gloomy morning had no effect upon the attendance at St. Patrick's church Palm Sunday, and at the early mass about 500 received holy com- munion, including nearly 50 members of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., Mrs. Mary Sliney president, and about 60 members of St. Mary's Total Absti- nence and Bemevolent society, led by their president, Thomas Buckley, and vice president,” James McCarthy The T. A. and B, members met at their hail on Broadway, marching to the church and occupying pews re- served for them at the gospel side of the center aisle. They were designat- ed by their society badges and had white gloves. Pews at the epistle sids of the alsle were occupied by the A. O. H. auxiliary, who because of the near- ness to St. Patrick’s day, the patronal feast of the church, had donned green emblems, knots of ribbon, carnations and roses. Because of the restrictions of Lent, laltar hangings and vestments were of penitential violet and the only adorn- ment of the sanctuary was a few white flowers with sprigs of green on the main altar: lines of electric lights glowed on either side of the sanctuary and above this altar. As customary, the mass was read by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. At the - gospel. while Rev, Father Broderick read th: lengthy passion or suffering of oul Lord Jesus Christ according to St Matthew (xxvi and xxvil) inaudibly and in Latin, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly from the puipit read the narration of the story of Calvary in English. communion time, with beautifii ——— MRS. WM. ARCHER Tells Mothers What To Do For Deli- cate Children. “My fourteen year old daughter was very thin and delicate. She had a bad cough so that I became very much alarmed about her health. She was nervous- and did not sleep we had very little appetite and docto did not help her. Having heard s much about Vinol, I decided to give it a trial. It has helped her wonder- fully. She can sleep all night now without coughing once in fact her cough is gone. Her appetite is great- ly improved and she has gained in welght. Vinol i « wenderful medi- clne and 1 will always keep it in the heus 1 wish every mother knew what Vinal will de for delicate chil- dren,” Mrs. Wm. Archer, long Branch, N, I, 'his delcieus cod liver and iron preparation without oll !y & wender- ful body bullder and sirength ecrea- both yeung and old. We to give back your money i1 every such case where Vinol does not benefit. This shows our faith in Vinel. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. FEngler, Nerwich, Conn. P. 8. 'For children's Eczema, Saxe Salve is guarantesd truly wenderful. orderliness, the societies were given precedence, the Ladies’ auxiliary firsi. Rev. Father Grumbly assisted the rec- tor in giving communion. Bighty persons can kneel at the long sanctu- 81y rail at once, and six or seven | times the railing was fllled during the mass. The two societies at the ser. vice number some of the best work- ers and best members qof theé parisa and their reception of Laster com- n.union in a body proved a very edify- 1 sight. eseing and distribution of palms took place at the high mass at 10.3) o’clock, Rev. - Willlam' F. Cavanaugh officiating. At the offertory William Goodfellow sang O Salutaris, whic: Organist F. L. Farrell had set to the melody of The Palms. YOUNG CITIZENS' CLUB. Last Meeting of Season to Be An Ii- lustrated Address by J. B. Stanton. potied s This (Monday) evening a meeting of the Young Citizens' club will be held and J. B. Stanton will give the boys an interesting talk on the coal regions and oil fields in Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia. His talk will be illustrated with stereopticon pictures. It was intended to hold the meeting but there was some delay in the slides from the state During the past held “some under the sooner, procuring board of education five months the club has very interesting meetings leadership of Mr. Stanton and a large | eve- con- club time attendance is expected at this ning’s meeting which will be the cluding one of the season. Tne will continue their meetings some in October. Mrs. E. W. Wilbur Spok On Sunday night Mrs. E. W. conducted the service at the > Town M. E. church, taking for the sub- ject of her sermon, The Crucifixion. There was a good attendance at the service. BORN. DAVIGNON—In Taftville, March 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davig- non. ASTON—In Massapeag. March 11. 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Aston. KENNEY—In West 1.ompson. March ¥ 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney PINKMAN—In ) a son to Mr. man. ystic: March 11, nd Mrs. James 19 Pink MARRIED, NOLAN—RYAN—In this_ city 15 1913, by John H. Barn Edward Nolan and Miss Ryan. both of Milford, DIED. MAINE—In Laurel 1913, Miss Ellen Voluntown. aged 7 LAMARRE—In Baltic thur Lamarrve, aged MOORE—In Norwich. Isabella, widow of aged 70 years. Funeral services Buckingham March 17, at 3 p. m HOPKINS—In Norwich, March 15 Carrie E. Hopkins. Notice of funeral hereafter. LUCAS-—At sea, Feb. 28 1313 min Lucas of Poquetanuck Praver at his late home at Poqueéetanuck Mareh native of Glen 16. Maine, year a ren Allen L. the Monday will be held Memorial 1913 Benja- Tuesday. March 18, at 2 p. m. Ser- vices In St. James’ church at 2.30. DAVIS—In Norwich, Mareh 13. Alpha E. Davis, aged §3 vears. Funeral service will be held at his late home, 88 CIiff street, Monday, March 17. at 1 o'clock. Burial in Brooklvn, Conn. CHUR.H & ALLEN 15 Main Strect. Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_algers. Lady Asmsistant Telephone call 22¥-3. Hercy E. Churca. Wam. Smith Allen LADIES’ ENECLoth Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and’ Fine Dongola. $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Streot GEO. A. DAVIS We are showing a splendid line of EASTER GOODS We have a great variety of Easter Season. Our line of Easter Cards embraces the cream of all the card makers and importers. We never had such hand- some cards before. The line now is fresh and complete. We have made large addi- tions to our line of Hand Wrought Jewslry We have a very large num- ber of styles to choose from, in Stick Pins and Pendants. New Cloisonne Jewelry in Bar Pins and Buckles New Line of HAND BAGS and Pocket Books. Books in great variety. Catholic Prayer Books and Rosaries. Don’t forget that a box of pure, wholesome Candy is al- ways well received as a Special Remembrance. We have only the best. Prayer 25 Broadway . Merchandise Suitable for thej| GEO. A. DAVIS, | ™" NOW_ IS THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE 10 BUY PAINT FOR ANY PURPOSE JUST A STEP FROM MAIN STREET BUT IT WILL PAY YOU Goods of Quality Wholesale Retail « THE... Charles Osgood Go. 45 47 Commerce St. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the eld wtand and the quality of our work iz fust the same as ever—“The Best.™ Nothiug but skilled laber empleved and best materials used In our werk STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. B0 Wost Main 8t PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbinz A peep into an up-to-date bathreess is oniy less refresLing tham the bath tself. During the summer yeu will the meore look to the bath far bodily eomfort. 1 will show you sampies plans of the porcelain and other Fesin, o v e puti om e best manmer from s sanitary standpoint—and gusse sntes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyoica Furnaces West My T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE Inz, Plumbh Steam Fittlva. 10 Weat Main St., Nerwieh, C Agent K. B O. Shoot Packing. asris 8treet. Nerwich.