Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 5

For.EASTER? Place Your Order Early Great variety of the best of eatables SOMERS PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $.00. WILLIAMS MF6. C0., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Spring Footwear All the latest designs are here leathers and fabrics. resent their usual value, M. J. CUMMINGS Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. 82 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Extra Choice Fish FOR FAST DAY Blue Fish, Striped Bass, Perch, Butters, Shad, Halibut, Smelts, Lobsters Noank Steak Cod, Shore Haddock, Scallops, Market Cod, Mackerel Round and Long Clams Best Oysters in the city Salt Mackerel (2 lbs. each), the fat and juicy kind POWERS BROS. On the Square Telephone 777 or 114 and you won’t be disappointed at Dinner Time. A in Our pric standard of good rep- COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber = Full Assortment CHAPPELL C0. Central Whatf BRANCH — 150 Main Street ephones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL dffice 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Teiephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor Market and Shetucke: - Telephone 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL Well Seasona‘d Woud ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 WHAT YOU SAY . and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and have had them for years. I have used creams angd ointments and am growing worse. 1 am_discouraged. We say. No wonder. The skin has too much oil already. Creams and ntments feed the disease. BERZO the remedy. Tt absorbs the oil from thé pores of the skin, the pores con- tract under the influence of BERZO and the skin becomes finer and more refined in apvearance. BERZO heals the pimples and kills the disease germs. BERZO is & powder and is applicd on retiring. It is sure (o please you. $1.00 “postpald. Sold druggists and by The Progressive ’ LE““U. Druggist, Main Street, Norwich by Ghe gnitetin. Official spring begins tomorrow, the 218t X Schools close today for the Faster Tecess. Rural carriers have no holiday Good Friday. Peep frogs have already been heard in Columbia. Roller skating is again popular with the school children. Some of the lilacs and elms are| budding and field lilies have sproute: The Episcopal churches continue | i mbecial Roly Week neryices foiay: | eyeglasses | in street. Fire _sale. Regular $3 for $1.75. Burnham's, 2: —aav. Some of the guests for the holiday ang week end will arrive in town this | evening. M Because of Frida day there will be ex ness today being a legal holi- | ra banking busi- Women of French societies are plan-' ning to honor_the memory of Joan of | Arc early in May. 1 Announcement is made of the en- | gagement of Roy C. Searle and Miss | Lola Whiting of Oakdaie. | The whaleback barge Bariva, from | Newport News, Is discharging a car- | 80 of coal at Allyn's Point | A local visitor in Vermont states | that ice harvesting there is practically ended. An average crop has been se- cured. Several local people are planning New York trips to include a visit to the Travel and Vacation show which opens today The children of the parish will p: ticipate in the procession of the bless- ed sacrament at St. Patrick's church this morning. A six_cylinder automobile came up from New York Tuesday night on the steamer Maine consigned to C. P. Williams of Norwich. | Choir leaders are asked to send their | programmes of Easter music to the Bulletin on Friday for publication in | Saturday morning’s paper. Because of their inability to secure the house they desire earlier, the fan ily of Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright will | not leave Norwich for several weeks vet Powers' Bros . on the square, all day Fast Day. Those who were unable to get waited on last week will find plenty of clerks this week.— | adv. open There - are 125 graduates of | the Teachers' college living in Con- ! necticut and about 40 of them organ- | ized at a meeting held Saturday in Meriden. ‘Warning has been issued that two suspicious colored women are about he state purporting to be soliciting funds for a Boston home for widows and orpha: A warm day like Wednesday start up the cleaning germ and makes the dirt and rubbish on the river banks, left after the winter, seem more re- pulgive than ever. | [ | | | Today the tax collector will the drug store of George M. Rath- bone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. for the purpgse of collecting the | personal tax—ady. | be at Organists ang_choir directors are | reminded that Easter musical pro- grammes should be sent the Bulletin | in good season to insure their publi- | cation on Saturday morning. Mrs, Grace Manning and the Ever Ready orchestra, of ~Norwich, have been_invited by Whatsoever circle of the King’s Daughters, at Central ¥il- | lage, to assist in an entertainment | there. Rt. Re J. Nilan's circular lette calling attention to the annual Easter offering, cites the various charitable activities of the diocese, especially the importance of securfng the bulld- ing fund for St. Agnes’ home. | While gathering up the eggs from | the flocks of white rock pullets belong- | ing to J. Mathieu and Napoleon Go- | vette at Plainfleld Wednesday -after- | noon. one egg was found which | weighed a quarter of a pound. Mr. and Mrs. George O Poquonock celebrated versary of their marn in a quiet manner, only relatives be. ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Luce wer married at Sag Harbor, Mes. Luce's Rome. | the 18th anni- ge Tuesn.n‘ The certificate of organization of the | Fournier Laundry Co. of New London | has been filed with the secretary of | state. The concern starts business | with 510,000, and the president is Al- | exander E. Fournier, while the treas- urer and secretary is Leo A. Fournier. The United States Civil Service commission announces . the following examinations: April 2, matron for the immigration service; laboratory help- er for the department of agriculture; | April 2-3, electrical engineer inspector for the quartermaster corps of the army. i Twenty-six members attended Wed- | nesday's meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Ceniral Bap- tist church, held with Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer of Prospect street, ~ Mrs. A. T. Utley, who has returnéd from | Wareham, Mass. presiding. Follow- ing reading and sewing light refresh- ments were served. | The house of Joseph H. Loudon, 18 | turtevant avenue, has been leased by Superintendent - Blumhard of the Thermos company and Mrs. Dlumhard | who have been in Norwich for the past three months. Mr. Loudon's son and two daughters will make their home with their aunt, Mrs. John W.| Burke, of Church street. Competitive examinations of voung men between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-seven vears, for the pur- pose of filling the vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant, U. S. Mar- | ine corps will be held July 14 Washington, D. C.. San Francisco. Cal, and in other cities where the number of applicants will justify the expense involved. Married in Pittsburg. Norwich friends of S. J. Rothmann, formerly teacher of the Hebrew school here, have received word of his mar- riage in Pittsburg. The bride was Miss Bessie Kable, and the ceremony took place on Wednesday, March 12th. | Moving to Bungalow. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson is moving this week from their residence on Broad strect to their | new bungalow, bullt on the Joseph | Perkins road. The Broad street h has been ®old to George G, Engler, ise | In the City Court. A sentence of 30 days and costs was given James Enright in the city court on Wednesday morning, who was ar- rested the day before on the charge of theft of a walch Charles B. Wright of Norwich is visiting New London friends. . Charles Courtney Haskell returned ‘on Tuesday from a two weeks' trib i ‘uba. : . William R. Frisbie has accepted position as salesman with a local auto- nsobile company. Miss Fannie Lester of Boston is spending several days this week at her home in this city. Mrs. Frank L. Kimball, Miss Bdith lucas and Miss Marian Kimball spent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich Town is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at Stoninston. Principal Francis B. McNamara of the Greeneville school leaves today (Thursday) for a stay with friends at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Potter, teacher at South Willington, is to spend her two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Susan Potter, of New London. Miss Maud MeDougal has returncd te Backus hospital, Norwich, where she is a nurse, after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Dougal, of Noank. relatives received word 72 Wednesday evening that Christopher &. Newbury and Andrew E. Garde have left El Paso, Tex. after a bri trip fo Mexico, on their way to Los Angeles. Norwich Wednesday evening Mrs. Tfouis Ma- brey returned from Bennington, V Where she has been spending a wee! with her son, Principal Fred D. Ma Lrey, of the Bennington High school ard Mrs, Mabrey. BOSTON'S MAYOR FOR BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET F. H. Wentworth, an Authority on Fire Protection, Also to Be a Speaker. Notices ealling attention to the com- ing annual banquet of the Norwich board of trade on March 31st_have | been sent to the members by Secre tary Henry W. Tibbitts. This vear, it is 3aid the demand for tickets is ex- ceptional so that an early application is necessary 1o be sure of securing a place at the banquet. Mavor Fitz- gerald of Boston, who makes a hit Wherever he speaks. and in H Wentworth, secretary and tre of ‘the National Fire Protection asso- iation are to be two of the speakers. he latter is an authority on all mat- ters pertaining to fire protection for municipalities and an able speaker in presenting this subject. Mayor Mur- phy has accepted an invitation to speak and there is o be one other lo- cal speaker. it is expected. FEAST OF PURIM Hebrews Will Gelebrate the Nation's Deliverance from Hamann's Plot. On Sunday the Hebrew residents of the city will celebrate the feast of Purim, which, according to soms of rabbinical writings, will be national celebration which will still be observed after the Messiah they look for has come. Such preeminence is ziven to Purim, in the minds of the writers, becavse it celebrates an event concerned with the very existence of the nation and recalls the marvelous deliverance by the hand of Goa from the complete destruction that had been planned for them. It is celebrated in the 14th day of Adar, this vear being a leap year. There is a great deal of feasting dur- ing this occasion, for at this time the deliverance of the Jews from destruc- tion by the decree of King Ashasuerus of Babylon is joyfully remembered. The book of Esther in the Old Testa- ment tells the story of the captivity of the Jews in Babylon, and this book Is read at the synagogue services, recall- ifg the great geliverance of the nation from the domplete extinction which King Ahasuerus had ordercd by the decree which his favorite Haman, an enemy of the Jews, had induced him to_issue. The feast of Purim is celebrated for one day in this country, and a day lat- er in Jerusalem. OBITUARY. Ann McGuire. Recently Ann McGuire secured work in the ‘mill at Uncasville ang after some trouble she found a boarding place. Before she was ready to go to work she was seized withhan attack of grip and was sent to the Backus hospital, March 17, for treatment, where death occurred about 24 hours later. The woman who was about 55 vears of age told people in Uncas- ville that she had been in Williman- tic, but refused to say anything about her family or whether she was mar- ried or single. Bible Class Elects Treasurer. The City Bible class at the Central ptist church has elected Charles L. as its treasurer and has voted e one-third of its collections to the Sunday school treasury to be used for the church expenses. The Bulletin’s Thrift League Today By JOHN P. FALLON # It costs you There are no Everybody is will abide by the rules and fol- low instructions vou can save enough money between now and August 1st to take a fine vaca- tion. THE League nothing dues to eligible. If to joia. pay. yo'u BULLETIN Thrift was inaugurated to di- rect, concentrate and intensify the interest of our readers in advertising. Our purpose was to show the importance of rea: ing the advertisements every the superiority of adver- £00ds and the economy of hasing evervthing for per- son or home from the merchants who advertise in THE BULLE- TIN. If you haven't already jotned THE BULLETIN' Thrift League you should do so today. There are no application or member- ship blanks to fill out. Simpiy elect yourself a member. -The only rules to live up fo arm these—1st, read these little talls every morning, and 2d, reaa_the advertisements in THE BULLB- TIN closely and constantly. In this way you will be able i purchase everything you buy most _economically and what you save through economical purchasing will bay for a fine vacation this summer. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public. thers is no m dium better than through the adverti ing columns ef The Bulletia | aunt, GEORG! E OSBORN WALKER CELEBRATING GOLDEN WEDDING Playmates first. beautif; they by in where 1863, 18 and the Rey. Free church, when MRS. GEORGE OSBORN WALKER Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn Walker of Lisbon Were Mar4 ried in Rutherglen, Scotland—The Bride of Fifty Years Ago Will Prepare Turkey Dinner For Her Guests Today. then lovers, back Rutherglen, Scotland, were married March 20, John Monroe of the the bride was but 19, Mr. and Mrs. ul groom George Osborn Walker, of Lisben will celebrate (Thursday) their golden wedding today at their big farm, long nown as the Lewls place which has been their home since they moved to Lisbon from Taftville, seventeen years ago. A turkey dinner, ending with the cutting of a splendid bride cake, is to be enjoyed by the members of the fam- ily and a f Of their James Tho; living. Shy celebration three child: and Mrs. Headen, Pearson Hi Headen, of near reiatives in ter’s children, John and ngsworth, lingsworth of New including cou: ew friends, s of Mr. Walker from Paterson, N. J. six children oniy one, Mrs. mas Headen, of Baltic, is e will be present at the with her husband ,and ren, grandchildren of Mr. Walker, George Osborn York, Miss Emma and Armold Nelson Mrs. Walker's only America are her sis- Augusta Hol- of Plainfield and Mr. Hol- and family will be guests eaden Baltic of their aunt and uncle today. Mr. Walker first came to this coun- try | wich, but did not then bring his family, as he was following the sea. Up to 1881, when the family came to Tafiville to reside, he was on merchant vessels, sometimes on trips which took hir: from home for as long as four years and during which he sailed to nearly every important port on the globe. Now at 69, his wife 68, he is farming in a comfortable and thrifty way at Lisbon. The bride of fifty years ago is to prepare the elaborate dinner for to- day’s gues's. She is as sprightiy and as light of foot as a girl of sixteen. “When we married " she says, “it was for love, not for money or fine houses, or fine clothes: and we have prospered and been happy!” She was Elizabeth Burns, of Rutherglen, and her friends think she might claim kinship with Robert Burns. When in Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Walker were members of the Congre- gational church. Of late they attend Pastor Charles T. Russells Inierna- tional Bible Students’ class in Nor- Mr. Walker has never joined any fraternal or similar organizations, finding his chief interest in his home. He and his wife are appreclated in Lisbon as good and helpful neigh- bors who will receive hearty felicita- from all who know them. about the time of the Civil war, | tions today TWO AND ONE-HALF INCHES |REV. P. C. WRIGHT OF RAIN THIS MONTH. REVISITING FORMER CHARGE Fairview is Filling at a Good Rate—70| Here to Conduct Meeting for Cen- inches Down from Full Pond. tral Baptist Church. So far for March the total rainfall| Rev. P. C. Wright, who assumed the for the month s 2.50 inches. For the|pastorate of Gethsemane Baptist arch jast vear the total was | church In Philadelphia on the firat month of M .06 inches, be a large last ten da so that there has need to amount of rain vet in the s of this month to equal the precipitation of a vear ago. Last Saturday’s rain gave .40 of an inch, and the storms before that 76 and .62 of an inch respectively. When Fairview first part o reservoir was measured the f this week it showed that the pond was filling at a good rate, as it had gained 14 inches from Thursday to Monday, inches from full pond. Meadow Brook feet over t and was down only 7 The water in reservoir stood four he 24 inch pipe and was sending a 24 inch stream into, Fair- view. Nothing has vet been heard by the warter department from the analysis of | the samples of water from reservoir at Stony sent to the ing. the new Brook, which were state laboratory for test- BUCKINGHAM CANNON Committee i FOR ARMORY HERE. Roports Favorably on Pe- ion to Transfer Old Smocth-Bores from State Arsenal. The military committee made favor- able report ing the adjutant general from the state arsena] in Hartford to! the state a muzzle loading brass letters W. initial on the resolution authoriz- for transfer orwich two old cannon with the A. B—Willlam A, rmory in Buckingham, the war governor. DOCTO! Norwich Association RS AT SANATORIUM. Held March Meeting There—Paper by the Super- intendent. The Norwich its March meeting this week at Dheld the county here. Dr. W. fices sis was read by Supt. Hugh B Medical association tuberculosis sapatorium In the absence of the president, K. Tingles Dr. H. H. Howe, An able paper upon Tuberculo- the vice president, as the presiding of- Camp- bell of the sanatorium. VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA. Benja Engineer, Benjamin cal, M Lebanon. to superint machinery now in proc York Shipbuilding company for the Pacific Coast Steam- den. N. ship compa this the summe: K. Martland, Expert Mari is spending is completed, a Guest in Lekanon. Kay Martland of Oakland, a week with his ‘Wilbur L. L. Spencer of Mr. Martland has come east end the Installing of the in the steamship Congress, sess of building by the New at_Cam- ny of San Francisco. When the latter part of r, he will sail for the Pa- cific coast via the Strails of Magellan. Mr. Martlas nd is considered one of the best marine engineers in the world SPRAGUE CLAIMS WHITMAN. Town Clerk Cote Finds Record There of Noted New Yorker's Birth. On Wednesda " Town Clerk Cots while looking over the records of the town of Sprague, found the record of the birth of a_son to Rev Lillian_Arn From this Cote that District Attorney John and e Whitman, Aug. 28, 1868. it appears fo Town Clerk Whitman of New York was born in Sprague and not in Hanover, as has been previous- iy stated. Supper by Helping Hands. The Helping Hands conducted a well attended baked bean supper Wednes- day evening at the Spiritual Academy. An excellent supper was served from 5 to 7 e'clo alized. The supper was in charge of the ck and a good sum was re- regular committee, composed of Mrs. Nathan Brewster, Mrs. Gertrude Toot- hill, Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs. Hulda Tuttle, Mrs. C. A. Ida Green, Asks Judgment by Foreclosure. A suit Iu Annle Levii Judgment by Pailey and New Yorl is_situated as been brought in which ne of New York clty asks foreclosure against Max Samuel Levine, both of The property in litigation in Bast Lyme. The pa- pers are returnable the first Tuesday in Apri o the superior court, Mrs. Annie ‘Woodman, Mrs, Maude Baker and Mrs. Andrew Hagbefg. Sunday in this month, is at his home here for a few days and will conduct the meeting at the Central Baptist church this evening. There are can- didates for membership in the church Wwho are to be baptized by Rev. Mr. Wright. The house where Rev. Mr. Wright is to raside in Philadelphia is not to be ready until April 7th so that he il not move bis family to their new home until the: The Philadelphia correspondent of the Examiner says under recent date “During the past week the Gethsem ane church, one of our strongest bod- ies, has been adjusting the kindly harness upon the back of their new min¢ster. - The intense, electrical, be- loved and lamented Saslam left a large gap in_the Baptist life of our city Under Pastor Wright, Gethsemane will continue to go forward, keeping to- ward the front in every good word and work.” OPITZ THREATENS LEAD HELD BY PETTIS In West Side Pinochle Club Tourney— Latter Took Big Drop. Pettis, leader in the West Side Pinochle club tournament, had a bad scsslon Wednesday night, holding the low score of the evening and allowing Opitz to creep up within striking dis- tance of first place. Pettis' lead wus reduced from 2790 to 710. Opitz held the high ecore of the evening, 7710, and Ledger was second with 7275. The night's scores: Opitz 7710, Ledger Hallisey 7270, Larsen 7095, Tetreau 6935, A. Jordan 8870, J. Jordan 6530, Underwood 6390, Pendieton 275, Schutz 6210, Bailey 5910, Pettis 5630 'he standing is now as follows: Pettis Opitz 68§20, J. Jordan 67895, Schutz 67605, Underwood 67415, Ledgar 66980, Pendleton 66665, Larsen 66530, Bailey 65115, Tetreault 64855, A. Jor- dan 83110, Hallisey 62490, FUNERALS Miss Carrie E. Hopkin The funeral of Carrie E. Hopkins was held from her late home. No. 2 Winchester street, Wednesday after- noon atel o'clock, and many relatives and friends were present. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, assisted by Rev. J. P. Brown of New London, who offered prayer. Rev. Mr. Brown was the pastor who baptized Miss Hopkins meny yvears ago. George A. Turner sang Still. Still With Thee and Somebody Had a Noble Thought, the latter being the last se- lection which the deceased plaved oo the plano. The bearers were Shepard 5. Palmer, George A. Ashbey, Charles D. Noves,' C. Edward Smith ‘and Ea- ward Y. Messinger. Burial was in the family lot In Yantic cemetery, where 2 committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Wright The large attendance included mem- bers of the Sunday school class of the deceased from the Central Baptis: church &and reiatives and friends from out of town. Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements. Social and Supoer by Unity Class. Members of the Exceisior orchestra and others who took part in the recen: entertainment were given a soctal ar.d supper by the Unity class as an_ex- pression of appreciation at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. Cov ers were laid for 40 and at the ciose of the supper there were interesting re- marks by members of the class. On account of their efforts towards malk- ing the recent entertainment a suc- cess Miss Eisle Lindberg and Miss Frances Abel were each presented a $2.60 gold piece and Walter O. Whitu- ker was given a pretty scarfpin. A pleasant social hour followed the supper and all enjoved a delightful time. The committee in charge of th affalr was composed of Carlos A. Rick er, Henry Filmore, James Heaps and Géorge W. Whitaker. Mrs. Leonard Evans. The funeral of Hannah, wife Teonard Evans, was held from parlors of Church and Allen at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There were numerous florul offerings from the friends and relatives of the de- ceased. The service was conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- of the ond church and the remains were placed in the vault in the city ceme- tery. Interment will be at a later date, ‘i REPRESENTATIVE HERE. A. 8. Hamilton Made Brisf Visit—Con- umph Companv. A. S. Hamilton, representative of the Fmpire voting machine, who was her: when that machine was on exhibitii before the town of Norwich chose the Triumph, was a_visitor here again for a short time on Wednesday. He called at the town clerk’s office, saw ihe registrars of voters and also called on Mayor Murphy and Machinist S. J. Coft, who is machinist for the town. Mr. Hamilton. in discussing the suit: for infringement of patent which hi company has brought against the Tri umph people, expressed his entire con- fidence that the Empire’s claims would be proved valid ones by the court: and, as he said to one of the registrars, “that the Triumph machines would be consigned to the scrap heaps’ ‘While the Empire people are claini- ing infringement by the Triumph com- pany, the latter makes the charge that the Empire has infringed some Tri umph patents by appliances whic they have put on their machines copied after Triumph machine patents THREE AMENDMENTS TO THIS CITY’S CHARTER Cause Hearing. on Sunnyside Annexa- tion to Be Postponed. This was the day originally set for a hearing at Hartford on the proposca amendment to the charter of the city of Norwich by which Sunnyside an.i Norwich Town, including Hean H:ll were to be annexed to the city, bul when Corporation Counsel Joseph T Fanning was in Hartford on Tuesday he arranged to have a change made in the date for the hearing. This wis because there were two other peti- tions, one proposing to amend the charter so as to make the ity anc town limits the same and the other proposing a division of the city into wards. The petition on the Sunnyside an nexation matter had been referred the committee on new towns and pro bate districts. The other petitions about the same limit for city and town Ead been referred to thé committee o; cities and boroughs. It was though: agvisable to have all heard before th same committee at a date to be de- termined, so that the hearing toda: was deferred for that purpose. FINISHING CO. PASSES ITS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. On Preferred Stock—Has Declined $70 Six Weeks. The quarterly dividend of 1 3- cent. on the preferred stock of fhe United States Finishing company has been passed, savs the New York Mail The stock is elling at $30 a share -» Boston, a decline of $7 0in six weels. There is apparently no market for the common, while the 5 per cent. bond have recently sold under 80. Ther- are $2,961,000 of these bonds, $3.000,000 7 per cent. preferred and $3,000,000 common sotck on which 4 per has been paid. 4pe COAST ARTILLERY ORDERS. Examination for Officers Ordered—Ar- thur T. Keefe for Pay Department Vacancy. issuea~from the a general's office provides for the ination of First Lieutenant Brague, and Second Lieutenants E nest R. Barrows, Albert W. Barrows, Herbert H. Bradford, J. Moss Ives. Frank M. Withee and _William M Ford. coast artillery officers, by an examining board made up of Colonel Schultze, Colonel Henry S. Dorsey, Captain Malcolm P. Andrews and Lieutenant Paul Waterman, who a to meet at the armory April 2 at An ‘order exam Louis J a. m. A second order directs Second Lieufenant Philip B. Bronson, Coast Artillery corps, before the examining board mentioned in this paragraph for examination for promotion, and announces the nomination of Arthur T. Keefe of New London to fill va- cancy in the pay department, C. N. G. and authorizes him to appear on April 2 at 10 a. m. before the board men- tioned in this paragraph. Another order transfers to the re- serve Captain Edward P. Weed, pvy department, and Major Edward S Moulton, medmical corps. Tennessee Butter by Parcel Post. A pound of butter, all the way from Nashville, Tenn., and arriving in good condition, was received this week by Mrs. Frank Q. Smith of Laurel Hill avenue from her daughter, Mrs. Jean Schwartau. It came by parcel post What lent added value to the gift was the fact that no hand but her daught- er's had been concerned in producing this particular pound, from milking the cow to turning dut the finished part of golden creamery product. Easter Recess for Schools. The schools of the town close this afternoon for the Easter recess. They open again on the morning of March 31st. in Bermondsey. dock sirikesthe A Festival During the London worst_suffering fell not in the Hast End_districts but in the riverside paris of South London. always the poorest patches and somewhat out of the ken of popular charity. Here live many of the lightermen who began the strike ang scores of their homes weré bare before it was over. I needs a smail change for the worse at uny time to drive Bermordsey well below the poverty line. = Yet it was in Bérmond- sey that there en the most spontaneous and warmhearted local charity, and among those who worked at the organization of relief few peo- pel were more active than the well- known labor leader Dr. Salter and his wife, anl Dr. B. A. Richmond. Ber- mondsey folk have long memories for acts of friendship, and it s hearty audience of men in caps and women In the ture of ceremony that 14 to gathered on the evening of Feb. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice. It, Drive Them Off With Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass u get a package The have you_much longer, if ¥ of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. pimples will vanish after you faken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are the only success- tul substitute for calomel — they oil the bowels: there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with “a dark brown taste. a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good feeling, constipation ,torpid liver, bad asposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are made of pure veg- mixed with olive etable compounds ofl. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tlents amicted with liver and bowel complants, and Olive Tablets are tle immensely’ effective result. Try them. Take one nightly for u week. .Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel. 10c and 25c_per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. ot work and Japanese Silk Lamp Shades. These are all very attractive goods. New line of HAND BAGS and POCKET BOOKS, TRAVELING CASES, FLASKS and DRINKING cups, Our line of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS is very complete. We have 1all the new fiction as published. 1I- lustrated Gift Books and Books for Stomach Misery' and Indigestion Disappear “My! How I Did Suffer, but . Now I'm Happy All Day Long and Sleep Fine.” That's what 2 woman said just a few months ago. She said more ard here it is, “1 wish it lay witain my power io persuade every woman sufferer from dyspepsia or indigestion (or whatever | they may think their stomach trouble i8) ‘to give MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets one week’s fair trial. 1 am sure that every one of them would thank me [rom the bottom of her heart “I am well and happy for the time in vears and I do hesita give MI-O-NA Stomach ets all the credit.” Follow this advice. Give MI- O-NA Stomach Tablets a week's trials it they do not benefit, the cost will be returned—>s0 cents “My. wife had been indigestion for neariy eating she wo ble dis and not able ¢ She took tablets and i able to do her tress”"—F. M Titusville, Pa The Lee & Osg MI-O-NA Stomach firse e 1o After troubled work properly. ) ¢ MIZ0-NA tly well, and | R. F. D, No. 75, Brown make the presentaltic “who locked children,” and to looked after the mcn was presented, and a Mrs. Salter subscribed for by dreds of dockers' pence. Ther a jolly cuertainment glitterin Bermondsey “talent;"” the particular a couple of s ers in spats that bre Town Hall. Things are to the mormaj again now side, although the y Salter, i Richmond, “who An oddress ift made h ttin on the Those Pimples Are a Fright There's No Excuse Blackheads and Pimples. The Righ | Way to Get Rid of Them lIs by Taking Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. for Blotches, | Many mpression upon blackheads. | It Is Such a Wonderful Change to Be | Rid of All Pimples and Other Skin Eruptions. eruptions mpure | hem by blem Its blood — rubbing face. Purify ishes will ¢ Stuart’s « becaus from and_vou me. Tha redients and 1 why stantly they'r rities fr will complexion little Wa w as clear likes around you don't I fore getting results. F been cured in a fe these remarkabl cleansers. Your feel better in a ma and my, w m Wafers ave pimply people With St Calc V& tirne n your she velou | GEO. A. DAVIS EASTER GIFTS | In Great Variety. Our line is extremely varied and novel. You will find goods here that can be found in no other store in Norwich. | We would call special attention to our JAPANESE BASKETS. We have some very pretty things in these. JAPANESE ELECTRIC BASKET LAMPS with Silk Shades. VASES and BASKETS in all shapes and sizes. JARDINIERS with Japanese Bask Children. EASTER CARDS and BOOKLETS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway 4N¢ STANDARD THIS SPACE SO —— A ——TY S SMART - STYLISH - PRACTICAL - PATTERNS ID‘. — FITTED ON LIVING MODELS - EASTER Novelties and Post Cards The Bro;iv;xy Store Opp. the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway Fine Jewelry For Easter FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Seratched40Years Used D. D. D. Six Months All liching Gone! We advertise exactly ms It 1s MURPHY & MeGARR 207 Maln Stree Boys’ Blue Serge Suits in double breasted or Norfolk style at $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 Also fancy weave, all materials. FREE e of purchase P o207 STt g REDUCTION SALE For One Month Only I will offer all my stock o Men’s and Women's Shoes Dry Goods, Etc., at 50c or the dollar. Don’t fail to take advan tage of this great saving opportunity. your Spring and Summer needs now. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main Street money Supply Be Sure to Select Your EASTER CARDS and EASTER BOOKLETS at CRANSTON’S Heinz Spaghetti « Rallion’s LAIRVOYANT Do you wish to know what is you? “‘Are you making shange business? Have you family troubles personal disagresments? Are you wo Fied over your affairs and uncertaln & to which ‘way to turn? Are trouble as to your course? wish tp succeed? A roading will vince you. 204 Frankiin St marilTuThs ; on-