Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 5

Whe Gwlleim. 7 Norwich, Friday, March 21, 1913. VARIOUS MA’ 21st is St. Benedict's day. ' WANT ANYTHING ¥ For EASTER? Place Your Order Early Great variety of the best of, eatables Don’t forget L O. Q. dance tonight.—adv. SOMERS = Because of the rain the schools had > no session Thursday afternoon. = A number of Easter week social af- fairs have already been annpunced. nng Fairyiew reseryoir was 66 inches —TO POINTS IN— down from full pond on Thursday. CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTCN AND FAR WEST Daily March 14th to April 14th. Mod- »rn Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chi- 3age, with connecting cars for Western March Several of the churches plan sunrise services Baster merning. The Ascension lily figures conspicu- ously in the stere decorations. Postmen are already feeling the bur- den of the Easter post card mail. F. whist and " COLONIST Thursday's downpour suited the LOW RATES | dealers in umbrelias and rubber foot- wear. All the furniture stores in town will close at noon today.—adv. Adventists from eastern Connecticut will attend the state convention at Meriden today. Wauregan House Barber Shop will and Pacific Coast points. For rates, | close today at noon.—adv. Fofites o, write At the Holy Thursday mass in St. %. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt,{ Patrick's church Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiated. 312 Old South Bldg., Boston Mass. Because of the pelting rain, the bell rang at 1 for no school sessi Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. M. KING With a holiday in so many of the ] X manufactories, merchants are looking for big trade today. . New wall papers at The Fanni dv May Building JaniTuWF Studlos, No. 31 Willow St. Norwich friends hear that | Mrs, Frank A. Foster is fll at the home of relatives in, Columbus, South Carolina The morning collection F in some Connecticut churches is to be for the benefit of refugees from the Balkan war. MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a moderate income care- fully is excellent preparation for ad- ministrating a large one. A checking account with The Uncas National Bank depositing your receipts and issuing checks for your payments will be a large factor in, the prudent handling Worship and sermon far Good Friday | at Broadway church, 11 a. m.-adv With bright weather, the members of the Wednesday night dancing class of Miller's academy are planning to walk to Gales Ferry today. o fyour income. Many prosperous| Deiega ;i o r » 1 elegates are being appointed from people are doing this. local lodges of the N. E. O. P. to . | the state convention of the Grand WHY.NOT: Your lodge in Hartforq in -April. Rev. J. H. Newland, of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, will go to West Thompson Saturday afternoon to con- duct the fourth quarterly conference. Easter postcards, booklets and novel- ties at Lovell Bros, Thames sq.—adv Principal ang Mrs. Fred L. Newton and Mrs. J. A. Halligan, Mrs. New- ton's mother, are to spend parl of the John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Easter Shelbourn Falls Mass. vacation at | of | | The Connecticut Ex-Prisoners War are to hold their meeting to in Hartford in Grand Army hall. members of Rovert O. Tyler W. R. C. will serve dinner. During their stay in Norwich while preparing to move to their new home | in Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright are occupying the apartment of Mrs. Frank A. Foster in Otis street. Regular § Burnham’s, 2 50 eyeglasses Main street. The portrait of Mrs. Sara T. Kin- honorary state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is to be exhibited in a number of Con. | TURKEYS nectlcut {owns before Deing taken (o | indsor. Gosling, Chicken, The ranhing Statiog 21 Wl S Fowls, Choice Lamb | =" : y Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Celery, | 15 " cens, “psier girigss of Hoay Lettuce, Radishes, Etc. Tuesday. She is well and her mind is very clear. Mrs. Griggs-has & Sister Bread and Cake People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. in Buffalo and still able to do a good deal of work. _At the business educators' conven- tion heing helq_at the Rudolf, Atlan- tic City, which Walter E. Canfleid and A. G. Berry of Norwich are attending, there is to be a big banquet this (k day) evening. ! Buy her an Easter h 25 cents at Lovell Bros., square.—adv. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes 'Lumber Mrs. John Humphrey. 70, died at her home in Fair Haven,Vt, Tuesday fro: paralysis. She is survived by husband, four daughters and two son. John of Norwich, Conn., and Cornelius of Fair Haven. The Thames River Lumber company has added a large automatic baling and separating machine to its plant which separates the shavings, rough sawdust and fine sawdu: ally, baling the shavings. . automatic- Now is the time to buy Easter po: 1 1 t t t I u 1 T i r g ster day |during hi Is by et o 1o 1 m o t m K Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0, cerds and booklets at Thames square.—adv. Lovell Bro. The flock of evening grosbeaks in | Connecticut during January has ap- peared across the Massachusetis line in Lunenberg. The home qf these bird Ceni is the Canadian Rockies and they arc BRANCH — 150 M Street . Thursday morning Rev. William 1 “avanaugh went to Hartford to repre. Felsvbones sent the rector of St. Patricks, Rec. J_H. Broderick, receiving from Bishop Nilan the holy ofls for use in the J A M[]RGAN sn church ceremonies during the coming &‘ year. s M N 3 _From the refforted purchase of the Fanning property by Emil Fox the im- Just received cargoes of Nut, pression was gained that Mr. and Mr StOVG Il'ld J. E. Fanning were to remove at once Egg Trom their present location on Wil street, but they will not move until tha first of September. The Third company, C. A. C., C. N. had its regular drill Thursdav evening at the armory. Both the Third Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 | and Fifth companics are 1o attend oo Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 | Soo"Pf17e, 1o, be held by Sedgwick post, No.'1. G. A. R. this ev 3 PROMPT DELIVERY a hmie e Buckingham Memorial. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS [N STOCK. The Bulletin had a number of in- quiries Thursday regarding the open- ing baseball game of Holy Cross col- lege with the University of Virginia &t Charlottesville, and the old grads groaned when informed that the Mt. St James nine was defeated, 16 to §. Low colonist fares to California via ‘Washington-Sunset route, until April A D UTHR P 14. Personally conducted fourist sleep- A % ing cars from Washington without change dally except Sunday. Berth $9 Office—cor Market and Shetucket - Office 12 Milk and 332 Washington Sts., Teleplione W31 Boston.—adv, OYSTER SUPPER. “I: burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood The ladies of the Lefingwell church held an oyster supper at the home of Charles Ellis at Iast Great Plain Thursday evening. A pleasant time | was_enjoved. There were piano duets | by Miss Alice Bishop and Mrs. T. C. Leflingweli. . Readings were given by | G. H. HASKELL. | Giysh o Joines, v, = | 402 — Prones — 489 ... ' pum was realized by the ladics. 1= the guest Graham: Dr. and Mr field, Mass don. was they is the fact Shapiro | Franklin square shortl | on the Miss Elizabeth Seiber of New York of Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Dudley Bindioss has returned to Mystie frem a visit with friends ‘n Norwich. Miss Mabel Clarke of Willington is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Hull of Noi- wich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guild and fam- Iy have returned from Montville ti New London. Del Maynard of New Haven Is spending a few days at his home on McKinley avenue. Joseph H. Callahan, Jeremiah Con- nors and James Sheridan were visitors 1 New Londen on Thursday. Mrs. H. E. Hawkins of West Glou- cester, R. I, has returned from a visic o Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bussey. Mrs, William Perkins has returned o Long Cove after visiting Mr. aal Nirs. E. B. Perkins of Pleasant Valley, Groton. Mrs. Frank M. Dunn, wife of Dr. Dunn. has returned to New London from a visit to Norwich with her sis- er, Mrs. Willlam Butler. _Rev. H. Beadle, formerly of “ranklin, who has been absent since he death of his aunt, Feb. 24th, has returned to his pulpit in Pomfret. John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street leff Thursday for Ft. Andrews. Mass., Electrician Sergt. M. J. Stone over the Easter holidays. where he will be the guest of Miss "herese Lowman, daughter 3t Oscar Lowman, is home ror the MacDuffle school in Spring- and will spend the Easter with her parents at New Lon- eces: don. Rev. who n the fu fe E. uest Joseph P. Brown of New Lon- came to Norwich to assist eral services for Miss Car- Hopkins Wednesday wus the of Mr. and Mrs. John Troland stay in town. Although 92 he is alert and active. ast Octobs NEEDFULS AND FINERY. Purchased Thursday for Easter Wear, Although the Weather Was Unfav- orable—Rich Apparel Moderately Priced. Rainy though the day was Thurs- day, the buying of spring needfuls and finery went on uninterruptedly. Shop- pers’ realize the nearness of Easter, and those who could do so made their selections yesterda Wilhelmina blue, onion, cafe au lait, dove, sand, black and white, and other easonable colors in spring garments 1d well. One favored coat was a delicate sand rown Bedford cord, with Balkan band effect ck velvet collar and cuffs. It| was exquisitely lined in old gold satin. | A blue whipcord coat had lning of | 01a rose and old rose collar with rich appliue lace. In a smart sireet gown, Copenhagen crepe meteor was developed in a one- piece model, with effective touches of zold lace, Irish point and self revers, ana rich’ drapery caught at the side with self buttons, added to the charm- ing features. A blue eponge coat in Bulgarian blouse effect had Persian collar and uffs, and for finish large buttons cov- red with eponge. This swell garment lined throughout with navy blue de cynge. a leather color ratine suit the kirt was draped and the cutaway coat, ong over the hips, had fancy buttons r trimming Never were garments so gracefu] and o carefully designed and tallored as are this season. Important, too, that even the most elegant nodels are moderately priced Just where the best value to be btained for the least expenditure may eau 1 be learned today by a study of what The Bulletin’s advertisers have to ell! ESCAPED THE CONSTABLE. Occum Man Did Not Wait in Trolley on Franklin Square. rman had & man named through his fingers on before noon vet the missing located. It was Constable Gc slip and as been Thursday, has not pan said that Shapiro gave a man a beat- ing in Occum Sunday and has since kept out of sight. The family starte to move their goods to New Londou and Constable Gorman found Shapiro and his family on the New London car leaving the square at 1L.15 Thursdiy morning. Shapiro was placed under arrest, but told the Occum officer that he could not go to the station houss st then, but would do so later. Con- ble Gorman left the car to secure assistance of a policeman, telling apiro to be g00d and not to leave the car. Shapiro thought the time was ght for a getaway and ran dovm ose alley and down the railroad -acks towards the freight house, Con- able Gorman returned with Officer Smith and found that the bird had flown. As the man had gone towards West Side. Policeman Henderson o enlisted in the rch, buat missing man was not located. Denver will restore clubs to its policemen. to Progress Is frequently a change from an indigestible breakfast to a simple dish of Girape-Nuts and cream. Add a soft boiled egg and a cup of Postum, if you please, and you will be well nourished for a hard morning’s work. Grape-Nuts food is particularly rich in brain- making, muscle-building nutrition—the true meat of the wheat and barley grains, i Trial proves— “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere | panied | will be closed all da: sell Grape-Nuts. For Canadian Grain Traffic—New Haven Road Also Competing For the Business—Two Roads to Spend Mil- lions in New England. In & war of competition for the enor- mous grain carrying traffic of Canada, improvements on a gigantic scale have been begun or are projected by the Grand Trunk and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads,” with New London as the principal outlet on the New Bngland seaboard, save the New York Herald. The cost of these improvements wili exceed $30,000,000. Grand Trunk Mests New Haven's Bid. Now the Grand Trunk is to meet the bid of the New Haven with improve- ments of the Central Vermont, its New England_ line, which is not ‘equipped for handling the busincss which 1t is anticipated will flow to New London with the contemplated development of that pori for ocean trade. The Grand Trunk will double track the Central Vermont from New London to St. Al- bans, Vt. a distance of 300 miles, and thence ita own line to Montreal ' The Grend Trunk controls the Central Ver- mont absolutely under a 999 year lease. @ The New Haven's projected improve- ments_involve an expenditure of more than $26,000,000. $8,000,000 for New London Work. Almost 38,000,000 wilj be spent in improvements in and near New Lon- don. These include the construction of a new bridge across the Thames river, the double tracking and short- ening of the route between Niantic river, nine miles west of New London, and Westerly, R. L, 19 miles east; the elevation of the tracks through New London and the construction of new passenger and freight stations. The official announcement of the New Haven road says the route is\to be shortened by tunneling under New London, but it is reported that it has been decided to abandon the tunnel project and elevate the tracks along the water front. Grand Trunk's Coast to Coast. The Grand Trunk will spend $5,800,- 000 in double tracking and in builling srain elevators in New London. In a year the Grand Trunk’s coast to coast road will be completed. The Canadian government s bearing one-half of the cost of bullding this great transconti- nental line from the Pacific coast to Winnipes, and it has guaranteed the Dbonds issued to contruct the line from ‘Winnipeg to Halifax. Morgan Interested. Both the New Haven and the Grand Trunk have waterfront rights in New London, ample for their own piers and grain elevators. The two roads are working in conjunction with the Con- necticut rivers and harbors commis- sion in the development of facilities to attract big steamship lines. Members of the commission have been in confer- ence with J. P. Morgan, Jr., with ref- erence to the White Star line making New London its American port. It is known that Morgan interests are back of the New Haven's great projects. Saving on Freight. It is said $1 a ton can be saved on freight to New London from any for- eign port. All notions of a Grand Trunk and New Haven agreement in New Eng- land have been abandoned. The Grand Trunk was about to begin work on an extension from Palmer, Mass., to Prov- idence, where it had obtained liberal concessions, when the project was sud- denly given up, and it was announced that in Heu of this existence, which would have cost the Grand Trunk many millions, the New Haven would handle its traffic o Providence. The interstate commerce commission has tabooed this agreement, and now it will be open competition between the two roads for all classes of traffic. RESPONSES WERE MANY AT ANNUAL ROLL CALL Of Universalist Church—20 Letters Read from Absent Members. At the annual roll call at the Church of the Good Shepherd at o'clock Thursday evening, there were 77 Te- sponses to the reading of the roil, 20 of these bding by letter. The service opened with the singing of a hymn and_the Lord's prayer was rcpeated by the congregation. Following an an- them by the choir there was a period of silent prayer for the absent ones. The pastor. Rev. J. F. Cobb, called the roll, the 57 members present respond- ing with appropriate verses from the scripture. The clerk, Mrs: Gecrge A Keppler, read the 20 letters from the members who were unable to be pres- ent. The first name to be called was that of Mrs. Catherine Hempstead, thc old- est member of the church. Mra. Hempstead became a member in 1841, The majority of the letters each con- tained a verse of scripture with the individual's own interpretation and ap- plication of it, and some very appro- priate sentiments were expressed. The members from out of town Who Te- sponded by letter were: Miss Alice M. Jenkins of New York, Rev. and Mrs E. D. Barber of Danbury, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown of Putnam, A. J. Bowen of Springfield, Vi, Miss Bessie Cook of Waltham, Mass., Mrs. Mary_L. Coggins of Providenc, Mrs. Etta F. Mattoon of Thomaston, Conn., Mrs. F. L. Moore of Providence, Frank 1. Potter of New York, Mrs. Laura Sanford of Stafford Springs, Miss El- mira Whitney of Lancaster, Mass., Henry H. Woodward of Hartford. Following the roll call there was holy communion and the meeting closed with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds. FUNERALS. Alfred J. Pardy. The funeral of Alfred J. Pardy was held from his late residence, 40 Bent- ley avenue Thursday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. Eldred Brown con- ducted the services and the bearers were, James Grierson, Dwight Allen, Frank Edmona and Michael Keliey, the latter representing the Carpenters’ union. Burial was in Maplewood cem- etrey. Among the large attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pardy of Bridgeport and Mrs. J. Berhaut of New York city. The many handsome floral offerings included: A bunch of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pardy; bunch of flowers and palms, Mrs. Ber- haut ang family; wreath, Clarence Pardy; a wreath from sister-in-law and nephew: pillow by rpenters’ union: wreath, Peck McWilliams Co. wreath, shopmates: standing wreath, neighbors: magnolia leaf wreatn, Nor- wich Propellor Co.: bunch of pinks, mate of Chelsea; a bunch of Sowers and potted plants, fifth and seventh grades, Broadway school; daffodils, J. A, Turner. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Frederick A. Beausoleil. Funeral services for Frederick A. Beausoleil were held Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'clock in Worcester. There was a large attendance at the services The remains were sent to Norwich on the 11.45 train amd burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives accom- the remains to this city, six acting_as bearers. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrange ments. Postoffice Hours Fast Day. The postoffice will be open from 7 a. to 12 m. The money order, postal and ity carriers’ windows y. The eaily morn- ing delivery will be the only one made by city carriers. and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street let- ter boxes wil] be made at the same hours at_collected on Sundays. Out- £oing mails will be despatched as usu- 21 the last malls closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Pres. ton rural stations: Hours the same at_the Norwich office Stations 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and No money order business will be transact- ed. Rural carriers will as_usual. Morning deliveries will be made by parcel post. Roy Phillips W Ballad. R. C. Phillips, whose performing at the piano in the Union smoking room has glven much pleasure, has written an Indian Dhallad entitled Silver Btar. Mr. Phillips expects his song to come on the market about the middle of next week. Bverybody knows of Phil- lipy musicl telent and Silver Star is an example of his power of pleas- ing song composition.—Brown Daily Herald, Mr. Pbillips 1s the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Walter Phillips of Laurel Hill. m savings make deliveries Taken to State Hospital, Willism Douglass of New London, & <ivil war veteran, was remevedito the Norwitch state hospital Wednesday, Mr. Douglass has been failing mental- iy ‘and physicaly for seme time past and his condition was such that it was deemed advisable to remove him. TWENTY-FIVE TEACHERS ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON Norwich Educators Have Pleasant’ Plan for Easter Recess. For a vacation trip during the Easter recess a party of twenty-five Norwich teachers is to leave here on Saturday morning on the 7 o'clock train for Washington. They will have four days in the national capitol and will re- turn Thursday evening. | The teachers who will be in the par- ty will De the Misses Isabelle Craw- ford, Elizabeth Beckley, Genevicve Me- Cormick, Elizabeth Hayes, Lilllan Stet- son, Lucile Stetson, Ethel Burdick, Edna Stuart, Laura Utley, Katharine | Moore, Mary Murphy, Lucy Murphy, | Agatha Murphy, Lucy Mullin, Evelyn Whitehead, Eiizabeth Crowe, Maud Crowe, Jean MacKenzie, Mary G. Hen- derson, Marion Beebe, Anna Curtis, Cathryne Donovan, Amelia_ Youns, Anna Weich and Jeannette Strahan. RAWSON SPOILED FRISWELL'S CHANCE TO TIE Defeated Him in Final Deciding Game in Arcanum Club Pool. Friswell's last chance to tie for first place in the Arcanum club’s handicap pool tournament disappeared Thursday night when Rawson defeated him in the final game that these two men had to play in the tourney. The score was 90 to 70. The result of the game put Friswell, Rawson, Jordan and Church even in the standing and left Haviland, who is in the 90 class, to play off the tie for first prize with Pierson, who is a iscratch man. There are a few more games to be played vet, which will |have no bearing on the prize posi- tions. Franklin Souare Store Refinished. Since the two fires in the Chapman building, when the Norwich Candy Kichen was soaked and wet down, the proprietors have had the place refin- ished, and after the last fire the steel celling has been repainted and a new kind of steel tiling for the side walls has been pnt in to take the place of papering. This is all painted white, and the whole interior now presents a. particularly attractive appearance, on which the owners have received many compliments. Oberammergau Passion Play Pictures. At’the close of the usual praycr meeting at the Trinity M. E. church Thursday evening the Pasion Play & Oberammergau was shown with the stereopticon and a lecture on the sub- ject was given by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman. Fifty beautiful slides were shown, W. W. Ives operating the stereopticon. If today proves pleasant there will be considerable moving, landlords state. Were You Among The Fortunate Purchasers? By JOHN P. FALLON : Yesterday a local merchant published a very important an- nouncement in THE BULLE- TIN which enabled a number of people to effect a great savinz. Were vou among the fortun- ate? This splendid opportunity was presented to all the readers of THE BULLETIN but onlv those who have formed tho habit of reading the advertise- ments closely and constantlv {]] every day were able to grasp it. ! There are similar opportuni- {]] ties presentea in THE BULLE- ]| T3S aavertising cotumns evers day. Today it may be a special sale of furniture. Tomorrow it may be an offering of Easter suite, Every day new things are featured. Merchants tell you thelr most impertant store news. So you see it pays te read THE BULLETIN continuously. By doing so you will always be well informed regarding the new arrivals, (he latest und mos: fashionable merchandise, and never miss an opportunity (o saye money, TaEAm 1 avertising mediu Bastern Comnecticut caual to Tbe 14707501 Dusiness resuiie | Grand Trunk Will Make New London the Seaboard ‘Outlet ing was held in the chapel of the Third Baptist church for the purpose of con- solidating the two bodies, Methodist and the session was an enthusiastic and interesting one. The evening was opened about 7.15 o'clock, and follow- l | at VOTE TO CONSOLIDATE. o e Third Baptists and Methodists Organ- | Ize Federated Body—To tUse Form- er’s Church—Will Be The Federat Church. On Thursday evenine a special mee' - and Baptist, of Greeneyille. There was a large attendance at the meeting ing the brief devotional exercises Rev. A B. Coats, D. D, superintendent «{ missions of the Connecticut Baptist convention, took charge. The mem. bers of the two churches then joinw1 themselves in one federated body for the purpose of greater efficiency in their religious work. It will be called The Federated church. Officers of th.e new federation were later elected as follows: Board of directors. Amos Baldwin, S. D. Barnes, Robert M- Neely, Mr. Edmunds; clerk of the fe i erated body, Robert McNeely: treas- urer, H. I Peckham: pulpit commit- tee, the board of directors given above with Miss Gladys Upton and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; financial committec, Herbert Baldwin, amos Baldwin, Rob- ert McNeely, Miss Anna Fletchér and Miss Gladys Upton; music committee, Miss Anna Fletcher and H. I. Peck ham; superintendent of Sunday scho.!, Robert McNeely. "The meeting came to a_harmonions close with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds and benediction. This consolidation has been under consider- ation for some time by the members of both churches and according to all present indications it has a future ¢ success and prosperity before it. Th services of the new federation will r held in the Third Bantist church, In- cluding also the Sunday school. A: the present time Rev. A. I.. Tedford is the pastor of the federation and he will continue in that’ office until st of April. At that time a meetin= will be held to consider whether or not Rev. Mr. Tedford will continue to oc- cupy the pulpit of the church. Durins the ‘short time that he has been past.r of the church he has shown himsell efclent in every respect and he 's well liked and popu'ar with the con- gregation. Tt is expected that Re:. Mr. Tedford will be asked to remain permanently with the church. At present there are two young people = societies among the two bodies and these will be consolidated at a later meeting. wiLL INVESTIGATE THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. President Mellen Promises to Give Re- quest from Norwich Full Considera- tion. In connection with the recent at tempt of the Norwich Board of Trads to have the New Haven road put on a through train service between Boston and New York. by wav of’ this cii: Secretary Tibbits of the board has received the following letter fror: President Mellen in reply to one he wrote the New Haven president garding the matter: Boston. Mass. March 19, 1913 Mr. Henrv W. Tibhits. Secretary t Norwich Boare of Trade, Norwich Conn.: Dear Sir: — Your favor of the 13th, regarding 2 through service by wav of Norwich was dqulv received. and the same has been referred to Mr. Campbell. vi-a president, who will take the matter un with our operating department T doubt very much. in the present state of our business, if we ean fustify increased train serviee any upon our Jines for the comine season, but fthe matter will be thoroughlv investigate. and if there is warrant I shall be glad to accommodate you Yours truly, c. s MELLEN, Presiden LOST THREE STRAIGHT. Arcanum Club Bowlers Were Van- quished by Shore Line Picked Team. With both teams rolling considera- bly below their expected form, the Ar- canum club bowlers met a fartar on Thursday evening on the club alleys here, and Jost all three sames to the picked team from tho Shore Line leavue. It was the first of a series of the | m E for te held Al a petitl bill present three matches which the team a in_Stonington next Thursday night. The match was started shortly after 7 o'clock and was over abcut 10.30. Chapman of the Shore Line team was the individual star and was the onl one of either team to total 500 or bet- ter. Tillv led the Norwich five and came within five pins of reaching the 500 mark. On tital pinfall the visitors leg the home team by 81 pins. The scores: Shore Line. Pampel 131 Mason 134 Schuitz 167 Chapman . Clark . Totals ... E Arcanum Club. Frisbie .. 134 140 Potter . 147 161 Stevens 147 161 Crawford D147 168 Ty . e 138 Totals . 737 “OBITUARY. George S. Hathaway. The death of George Simmons Hath- away, aged 61, occurred on Jamaica, 1. I Mr. Hathaway was late Joseph Gardner Hathaway and his wife. Manda Fairchild Roberts, of Greeneville, Conn.. where the decceased Hath- the son of the was born. Besides his wife Mr. away leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. M. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Atkins, of Lynn, Mass. He was the uncle of Mrs. ' William H. Allen of Hunting- ton Place and cousin of Mrs T. P. Wattles of Broadway. He lived for a time in New Hamp- shire before going to Jamaica. Burial was in Lynn, Mass James C. Russell. ¥ a telegram received here Thurs- day, Miss Maud C. uckingham learned of the death. of her uncle, James C. Russell of rooklyn, N. Y. who with his family is well known to many Norwich people as they spent many summers at Eastern Point. M.. Rus- 1 is wurvived by his mother, Mrs. William S. S. Russell and two sisters, Mise Sadie G. Russell and Miss Eliz- abeth Russel. WEDDING. Kramer—nNichols. The marriage of William Martin Kramer anq Miss Edith Nichols, both giving their residences as of Water- ford, teok place on Thursday at 2 o’'clock in the office of Justice of the Peace John M. Barnes. He tied the knot. In due form, and as the couple were leaving the bullding Professor 1i. White from his room on tne floor bove played the wedding march, after the tip bad been passed to him that a bride and groom were passing through the hall The young man had recently employed at the American house, been but left there lust week and when he re- turned on Molay he gave some of his friends to understand that be had been married that day in New London. They were considerably surprised Thursday to learn of the ceicmony here. The groom gave his age as 21 #nd the bride was a year younger. re to | roll, and the next match is to be rolled | in good financ March 17, | The teachers of the wich will Nature’s Own| Catarrh Remedy Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Membrane, Destroys Germs and Stops Morning Hawk- ing and Snuffles. Booth's HYOMEI, the world's gre: ést catarrh remedy, comes from glant eucalyptus trees of iniand A tralia. People who' live the have catarrh or consumption becal dYOMEI DESTROYS GERMS / P /a7 R BN Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of was a recent visitor in Bridgeport Miss Annie ughn of Hroad and Miss Eliz Avery of Pe visit in New York. Under date of March 13, word cc trom' Col. Charles W. _Gale's | tkat they have reached Ha'au are having a most enjogable trip Friends here learn that each. Norwich Teachers Sign Pension Bill Petition. schools of N fore the education commi at the heaving TAFTVILLE Enjoyable Smoker and Concent Given by the Lincoln Club. Broadwa THIS SPACE SO A TY B — AL ARMORY MAR — 24th We advertise exactly as 1t s MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Main Street Your Clothes For Sprin at- - the ver the air they braathe is filled with th» healing, germ destroving bal 5 these trees (hrow off. Right |are ready now; we’ve brought B s el | together a very wonderful I¢ OMEI anywhere and cure catarrh, ) Of fine Suits and Overcoat coughs and colds. | s miete Jyomel autlll SO0 cams|and ‘they are here ready fe i druggisis everywhe he Lee & | S Gsgood Co. guarantees HYOME] You in time for Easter | Priced at $12. to $30. | New maodels, new fabric | patterns, | master designers, t | the most perfect manner, a ins | made especially for us " |Hart Schaffner & Marx, th \best tailors in the world. You $24.00 WILL HIGHEST eated ilorec SHOULD SEE WHA GET; THE POSSIBLE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY WE HAVE SOME AT LOW ER, AND SOME AT HIGHEF PRICES. Au and \‘ WE WILL SERVE A Merchants avenue this \',w'-‘ Se \\\ k! ite a Wh vocal seiection, | Tris and ¥, Wehie Vol seiios 1R < Easter Sunday lection, When You and I Were Young Music by the Orohestra Maggie comic song, A Little Bit Off | Out ik Anegiing G fevar 55 (| WAUREGAN HOUSE | arewell, J ilson and C. W. Fro: | ropristors AT s ! wiches were served during (¥ [ o e wera nipes and_ to- | will deliver all orders received P A et e ifithe picea: | hefove 'S a. M. | Wite, mandotin 0¢ ‘STANDARD ’]5¢ Notes PATTERNSY Friday Heart | |1y "ari I and da New ) ] pecia The G < “spending enten services church ireday ¢ Parish hall T ning with many in attendance 6| Thursday e Wequonnoc sck 6 concluded their winter term and pils are enjoying their regutir E: Personals. Miss \abel Hodgkinson of Taftv Easter h New H Peltier hter William Peit Alexina loca Tnv— convenfent tion of this com pany in the heart of the business district facilities it affords for handling all financial and fiduclary business and the individual atten- tion given by its man- agement to the needs ach customer make of it an ldeal depository. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. g, 4% NORWICH; " "CORN [ THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS ON:SAVINGS EASTER Novelties and Post Cards { The Bro;i;v»aiy 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 & Charboniea FRANKLIN SQUARIV-ZV Be Sure to Select Your EASTER CARDS and EASTER BOOKLETS at CRANSTON'S Rutherford H. Snow_ The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN THERE 16 no aavertl Eastern Connecticut equa letin for business resuits ven jer left nE medium In he Bul-