Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 7

The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. for Teday. ‘Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. - &8 Main St. For Southern New England: Baturday generally fair and <colder; increasing Boutheast: winds, Predictions from the Ne ald: On Friday It wil cloudy and LAOY ASSISTANT WHEW nEoUESTED & temperatures, in and near the lake The outlook for Saturday overcast to fair and much and rapidly fall lowed by snow Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmac; temperature changes Thursday: d the barometris . GUARANTEED Highest 56, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions moderate to brisk south winds. Thursday's weather: Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or ner teeth extrestes As predicted. hout a parti filled or crowned Moon and Tides. of pain or discomfort.. FULL SET With Natural Gums Dom't buy old style teeth. Natural Gums on teeth are used and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 38; Bridge Werk 35; other fillings Bix hours after high water it la low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Who Attended All S the Grammar School in Past Term. | when sets are ordered. All work ruaranteed. KING Dgafl’;l'l -ver Smith’s Drug Store 8 a m. to 3. Special Sale 'FRESH FISH TODAY Spanish Mackerel, 1b. Fresh Halibut, Ib. - Fresh Blue Fish, Ib. Salmon, Ib. ....... Butter Fish, Ib. ... Frozen Smelts, 1b. .. Native Smelts, 1b. .. Cod Tongues and Ch: Steak Cod, Ib. . ... Boston Blue, Ib. .. Haddock, Ib. . Herrings, Ib. ...... Flounders, Ib. .. German Carp, Ib. . Buck and Roe Shad, Live Crabs, doz. .......50c Guilford €lams, qt. .........:35¢c Oysters, qt. 40c and 50c Clams in Shell, pk. 60c. The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Telephone 1217-2. L PARLORS attendance | Greeneville schools for term’ follows Grades VII and VII, teacher—John Connors, August Cayouette, John Eaton, | Walter McNeely, Peter Rozanski, Geo. Alfred R. Grebe, Brekoff, Agnes M son, Flora J. Raynes, Ruth C. Ericson Louise E. Heibel, F. Farreil, Hoar, Helen A. Mary E. Holling- E. Kilkenney, Ksiazek, Beatrice S. Krajewska, Alice M. Rothwell, Anna Luppert, Anna R. Yerrington. Marguerite Berkoff, George Crowe, Samuel McGill, teacher—Carl Eric Ericson, Baker, Lillian Karkutt, Helen Larkin, Helen' Prodell, Lilllan Prodell, Willet- ta_Ringland, Jennie Spellman. Grade Va, Catherine Coughlin, teach- er—Helen Blackstone, son, Agnes Fleming, Olga Grebe, Irene Mulholiand, Elsie Pearson, e lfic I Della Ramsie, Raymond Harris, ard Nelson, Joseph John Supliki, Henry Yerrington, John Kalecik, Rich- Frank Zu- Mary A. Malone, teacher —Clara Brosfoske, Chmielewski, o Steffa Deptul- Margaret Donovan, Anna Gorton, Alice Hoar, Grace Kern, azek, Annie Prodell, Victoria Midice, Joseph Dayall, Herold Krohn, Anna Ksi- Bovd, Harold William Kern, Ringland, Ovide Barry IVa, Winifred teacher—John Buchanan, Max Dempski, Thomas Ferguson, Fred Eaton, Zachae, Marion Dunbar, Dorothy Hei bel, Gertrude Kilkenny, giel, John Keenan. Grade IVb, Mary teacher—Lillian Hall, Elizabeth Krohn, zek, Loulse Luppert, Celia Rosyzki, Blanche Smi- McLaughlin, ifred Zahn, Julia Clark, Joseph Deptulski, Harford Knowles Arthur Elli- Zachae, Pearl Zachae. Grade Illa, teacher—Sarah Bovd, Annte Cashmier, Annie Chmielewski, Dempski, Agnes Ferguson, Annie Han- Meliss Shaw, Cecile Stevens Humphrey Brennan, Thure Dahl, Antoni Fidrych, Albert’ Nelson, Richard Henry Atterbury. Grade III B, room 3, Mary T. Sul- teacher—Arthur Joseph Hoffman, Alrik Johnsen, Harold Kramer, James Kra- Alfred Ladd, William Semple, James Stearns, Loule EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. nolds Gorton, Alice Golkaski, Sukan Me- Adam’s Tavern Room 4, primary, grade 2 A, Helena A. Hoare, teacher-—Charles Anderson, Edith Brosofski, Lucy Buchanan, Ru- Dumdanski, Allce Fournier, William Gremsk!, Nel- lie Solomieth, Lena Krajewski, alyn Sullivan, Grade 2 B, Amelia M. Younsg, teach- er—Registered, 13; Crooks, Louis Gorton, lick, Brownie Labenski, George Wool- Ruth’ Burdlck, Fan- nie Dumoleski, Amelia Midice, offer to the public the finest standara branar 6f Eeer of Europe and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner. Culmbach Lavarian Becr, bass FPale and Burton, Mueirs Beotea Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12 George Kud- Frank Zahn, Isabelle W. teacher—Bruce Blackstone, Boyd, Frank Chigotski, Narvasotski, Richard Seed, Theodore Smeigel, Ed- ward Godoliski, Mildred Brennan, An- nie Ferguson, Blanche Jierovu, Stasha Jierovu, Mary Keenan, Julia Ksiazek, Phyllis’ Rozyski, Sadie OVERLAND CAR Gertrude Oelz, Grade 1 B, Agnes L. Looby. teacher —Dorothy Boyd, Josephine Chimelew- ski, Albina Deptulski, Lottie Dumoles- Mildred Krohn, Earle Kramer, 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 —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 27 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Henry Mileski, Przelomski, Clarence Redhead, Walter Dwight Thompson, Kindergarten, teacher—Hagzel Cruthers, Ruth Krolin. Nellie Puza, Iola Shaw, Alex. Hoffman, Albert Prodell, Anthony Skindzier, Es- ther Goldblatt, Jennie Zawackl, Jennie Zelinski, Edmund Friedrick, Raymond Krolin, ‘William Redhead. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Lillian B. Austin to Marry Char- lee H. Wainwright of Dorchester, The cngagement of Belle Austin and Charles Harold Wain- wright was announced at gathering held Wednesday evenin, the home of Mr. P. Greeno on Prospect street, Games Miss ° Lilllan PUPILS PERFECT IN A In Schools of The Town of Norwich For Term Just Closed RW1 —Good Numbers in Every District Have Not Missed a Day Nor Been Tardy. The following are the puptls perfect in_attendance in the scheols of the town of Norwich for the winter term that has just ended: Broadway Scheol Eighth ang ‘ninth srades, Fred L. Newton, H. S. Blackmar, E. G. Mec- Cloud, A. M. Petrie, teachers. Entire number of puplls, 114; neither absent, nor tardy, 42: Arthur Andersen, James Elalr, Jr., Paul Fanning, Nathan Glass- man,’ Laurens 1. Hamiiten, Joseph H. Hall, Jr, John E. Harrls, Phillp A. Henault,"John O, Hubbard, Howard C. Martin, R. Gale Noyes, Dewey H. Per- rv, E. Tyler Rogers, Albert F. Senft, John 8. Storms, Charles McChesney, Anna L. Bandro,. Marguerite R. EpPS, Esther H. Erickson, Bleanor G. Frey- er. Grace A. Frink, Abby C. Galiup, M. Isabel Jaakson. Helen C. Lewls, Gladys I, McMullen, Florence A. Smith, Elsie Sultemeyer,* Harwood _B. Doibeare, Lloyd G. Hall, Alfred Henault, Clar- ence H. Luther, Bruce F. Rogers, Jacob Sack, Louls.Sack, Laurence J. Stanley, Harry Zimmerman, A. Elizabeth Fili- more, Bertha C. Hahn, Julia R. James, Ella C. Jatkowski, Charlotte E. Peck- ham, Bdna M. Williams. Bighth grade, Florence E. Fellows, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent nor tardy, 8: John Har- old Alton, Alfreda E. Brosofski, Julia E. Epps, Martha I Henry, Hazel D. Hildebrand, Eva L. Lambert, Helen J. Leahy, Mary L. Walz. Eighth grade, Margaret A. Kukla, teacher—Christopher Allen, Raymond Bourne, Howard Fuller, Paul Shan- non, Lewls Smith, Lillian Callahan, Marguerite Copeland, Jane Corcoran, Carrie Clark, Marie Dearing, Blanche Jackson, Lois Kinney, Amy Treadway, Pauline Weinert. Seventh grade, J. L. Spencer, teacher —Entire number of puplls, 40; neither absent nor tardy, 18: Frank J. Batters- by, Miriam B. Bliss, Kenneth W. Botham, Fannie A. Brown, Villa C. Bussey, Marguérite B. Gunsalve, Ed- win M. Hanks, Danlel L. Harris, M. Madeline Kelley, Mary E. Lamb, Hazel B. Naismith, Sheldon P. McNickle, Carl_S. Parker, Rim R. Roulean, Jen- nie Sack, John W. Twohig, Helene R. Wulf, Lillian Wyckoff. Sixth and seventh grades, B. M. Rose, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils, 89; neither absent nor tardy, 14: Leon Billings, George Bloom, Yetta Bruckner, Frank Connelli, Thomas Crocker. Lotta Jackson, Gladys Lee, Troy Main, Margaret Murphy, Charles and piano selections helped to pass the evening pleasantly and a dainty col- lation was served in the dining room. From early childhood until about a year ago Miss Austin made her home With Mrs. Greene who is an aunt. Miss Austin is a graduate of the Norwich Business school and since her gradua- tion has been assistant bookkeeper and cashier in the office of the Norwich Grain company. She is very well known and has a host of friends with whom she is a favorite. Mr. Wain- wright is a member of the firm of J.C. J. Wainwright and Son, of Dor- chester, Muss, a large building con- cern. 'He has been in this city at various times for the past seven vears and at the present time Is overseelng the metal work at the Norwich state hospital. His company has had & num- ber of contracts on the erection of bulldings in this city. including the new Chelsea bank. Mr. Walnwright is well and favorably known both in this and his home city and has a large number of admiring friends. Services at St. Mary’s. Thursday morning the special ser- vices in connection with the Holy Weel exercises commenced in _St. Mary's church. Rev. William H. Ken_ nedy administered holy communion to a large number of applicants at 5.30 oclock in the morning. At 8 o'clock a high mass was celebrated by Father Fitzmaurice which was largely at- tended. Following the mass there was the usual procession by the Angel Guardian and Infant Jesus societles, escorting the sacred host, which was carried by the celebrant of the mass to the repository. Flowers were strewn in_the path of the procession by the girls. The repository was beau- tifully adorned with choice cut flowers, Easter lilies and candles, ana the church remained open for the visita- tions until 9 oclock. Today (Good Friday) the reading of the passion will begin at 8 o'clock and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon stations of the cross will be observed. Tomorrow (Holy Sat- urday) the exercises will begin at 7 o'clock. On Thursday one of the parish went to Hartford, where he re- celved from the hands of Bishop J. J. Nilan the holy oils to be used during the vear. Easter Sunday will be fit- tingly observed In the church with special music. The masses on Sunday are at 7.30, 9 and 10.30 o'clock. Plant Will Be Closed Monday. Nearly all of the departments of the U. S. Finishing company's plant were closed by Thursday evening and it is expected that by this (¥riday) evening the remainder of the plant will have ceased operations. At starting up time Thursday morning a number of police officers were on guard at the gate to prevent possible trouble among the striking men. Although the strik- ers collected around the gate no vio- lence or hostility was manifested in the slightest degree as the men conducted themselves in an orderly and quiet manner. At noon and also at night several policemen were stationed at the plant. Thursday a number of strik- ers appeared on the streets wearing tickets which read: “Don’t be a scab.” Several meetings were held by the striking employes in Union hall dur- ing the day, but nothing of importance resulted. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The members of the Ladies’ guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ann Campbell of Central avenue and in spite of the unfavorable weather the session was a pleasant one for all. Thursday was Mrs. Campbell's 79th birthday and she recelved congratula- tions from her many friends during the afternoon. After the business of the session the ladles sewed on garments to be worn by those who will partiei- pate In the coming falr of the so- clety, Refreshments were served those present and a social hour eccu- pled the remainder of the day. Personals. Mr, and Mrs, James Cheetham of Providence have returned home after spending a week with Mrs, Cheetham's aunt, Mrs. Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines; Liguers and OCigars and Market Sta GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 170 Frankiin St. Bulletin Building ‘elephone & Prompt service day or night, Lady Assistant, .P",-—"-‘-'."fn.. Corner of Wai DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist OpP, e, ] Your blsed and build wp your X« by taking a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla “mmmflfl“@fi Peterson, TLoretta Richard, Fillmere Sage, Richard Tobin, George Wisht, fixth grade, Mary E. Bldwell, t®ach- er—Entire number of pupils, 39; neith- er absent, tardy nor dismisse 14: Herbert E. Andersen, John W. Blair, John C. Bushnell, Willlam C. Dixon, Carl J. Erickson, Phillp 8. Hall, Worth Howard, Frederick C. Thumm, Leora V. Beetham, Vicla G. BEngler. Hermean Howard, Lucile Jackson, Geraldine M. Long, Helen L. Wood. Fifih grade, J. M. Case, teacher— Entire number of puplls, 81; neither absent nor tardy, 8: Herbert Charne ski, David Cramer, Harriet Mo N ‘Waltor Plersen; Theodore Richard, Bd- ward Ross Tillle Wolk, Beatrice Green. Fourth grade, Helen Marshall La- throp, teacher—Entire number of pu- ls, 21; neither absent nor' tardy, §: erbert H. Corey, Willlam B. Gillis, Bimer T. Plerson, Gertrude Bloom, Es- ther Cramer, Marion Mott. Second and third grades, Ellen G. Clune, teacher—Entire number of p: pils, 36; neither absent nor tardy, Michael J. Froscello, Jol Murphy, Ralph Parker, Rebecca Goldblatt, Amy W._Potter, . Bessie Wiener. Anna Wolk. First grade, L. Luella Wilson, teac] er—Entire number of pupils, 27; neith- er absent nor. tardy, ner, Helen Lowenberger. Kindergarten grade, Susie C. Whit- tlesey, Frances Hirsch, teachers—En- tire number of pupils, 3 neither ab- sent nor tardy, 1: S. Winifred Fitz- gerald. Hobart Avenue School. Fifth grade, ~Jeannette C. Strahan, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 3 neither absent nor tardy, 10: Arthur ‘W. Botham, Harold 8. Darbi Frederic R. Gehr, Lincoin T. Harris, William La Rochelle, Jacob Rabinovitch. George Rumrill, Mildred E. Engler, Mary A. Gehr, Miriam Grover. Third and fourth grades. Mary W. Clune, teacher—Entire number of p pils, 34; neither absent nor tardy, 6: William J. Browne, Joseph C. King, Earl S, Lewis, Eugene A. Rouleau,Rose B. Breckenridge, Madeline L. La Ro- chelle. First and second grades, Mary B. Butler, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils. 40; neither absent nor tardy, Grade ‘Earl Rumrill. Grade II—Nat- alie B y, Raymond La Rochelle, Jonn O'Brien, Edward Rouleau. Kindergarten, Helen B, Royce and Annie L. Taft, teachers—Entire num- ber of puplls, 36; neither absent nor tardy, 7; Rose Barber, Katherine E. Battersby, Frances M. Henault, Cath- erine H. McVeigh, Maurice H. Buckley, J. Clifford La Rochelle, J. Vincent La Rochelle. Broad Street School. Seventh grade, C. A, Stevens, teach- er—Entire number of pupils, 35; neith- er absent mor tardy, il: Jeffrey Coit, Raymond Counihan, Wm. Manley East- wood, Kent Bilis, Carl Krause, Willlam Millard, Herbert Riley, Sterling Watts, M. Grace Cowles, Anna Hahn, Rose ‘Thiel. Sixth grede, Myra F. Parker, teach- er—Entire number of puplls, 34; nefth- er absent nor tardy, 11: Gerald Bras- sil, Joseph 8. Clark, Ulmer M. Jewett, Walter F. Mellor, James Pedace, Nor- man Rasmusse: Edwin H. Sevin, Charles H. Tirreil, Alice N. Deane, Ei- sie A. Jacobson, Irene Wilson Fourth and fifth grades, Mary E. O’Connell, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 37; neither absent nor tardy, 11: Edna Hanson, Lillian Brewster, Ethel Herrick, Josephine Holbrook, Ads Holmes. Carl Bradlaw, George Frink, Wiliam Pedace. Benjamin Covey, Herman Rosiene, Philip Sayles. ‘Third and fourth grades, A M. Cur- s teacher—Entire number bf pupils, 31; neither absent nor tardy, 10: Dom- inick’ Pedace, Vernon Randall, Leslie Smith? Rolyal Wright, Peter Fitzmau- rice, Mildred Barrows, Mae Farrar, Dorcthy Rasmussen, Sadie Shea, Eliz: abeth Smith. First and second grades, Marion G. Beebe, teacher—Entire number of p! pils, 35: neither absent nor tardy, 4: Jokn Milton Randall, Harold Rasmus- sen, George Risley, Louis Roath. West Town Street School. Seventh and Eighth grades: Isabells T. Service, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; neither absent nor tardy, 6: Alice Beetham, Dorothy Larkham. John McNally, Ruth Woodmansee, Irene Woodworth, Hazel Miller. Fifth and Sixth grades Elizabeth C. Danihy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 26; neither absent nor tardy, 4: Gladys Chapman, Lilla Chapman, Nettie Hill, Henry Shahan. Third and Fourth grades: Jemnie McNamara, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 26; neither absent nor tard:, 6: Mary Burns, Mary Mara, Mary M Gibney, Viola Hill, Drexel Hanna, Dar- row Vergason. Firet and Second grades; Helen E. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 35; neither absent nor tardy, 6: Josephine Hill, Warren Hill, John Mara, Charles McGibney, Cornelius MoGibney, James O'Connell. Laurel Hill School. Kindergarten grade; Kathleen E, Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 14; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 3: Glenor Epps, Elizabeth Spicer, *Edmund Spicer. First and Second grades; M. A. ‘Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neither absent, tardy no: dismissed, 4: Benjamin E. Hull, *Claire E. Bennett, *Pauline F. Keniston, ~Anna W, Spicer. Fourth and Fifth grades; N. T. Col- Ins, teacher. Entire number of puplly, 26; neither absent, tardy nor di 11: Theodore Bushnell, *Louis *Albert T. Fairbanks, *Ernest E. Forbes, *Diiworth C. Harris, Theodore G | B. Sage, *Elizabeth Connell, *Geraldine A. Enos, *Anna V. Erikeon, *Mary L. Kelley, *Freda E. Noyes. Second and Third_grades: Neilie J Buckley, teacher. Entira number of puplls, 25; nelther absent tardy nor dismissed,’ 6: *Willlam Blair, *Louisa Beetham, *Margaret Connell. *Maule Draper, *Dorothy Regers, *Elizabetn Thumm. High Street School. Fourth and Fifth gardes; L. Anyie Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teachers Entire number registered, 68; perfoct in attendance, 24: Lilllan Backman, Myrtle Duprey, Florence Emback, Moi- lle Feltsteln, Samuel Fishkin, Jose,h Goldberg, Solomon Goler, Louls Gold- stein, Joseph Grablefsky, Arfify Had- dad, Annie Heckt, Dora Jennes, Hva Lubchansky, Benjomin Marcus, Wii- ilam Mozricoach, Lena Nowick, Rachel Nowlick, Carrie Pascouche, = Fannie Resenberg, BSarah Sachner, Isaac Sachner, Sarah Stamm, Bessie Yalen, Sophie Yalen. Third grade; Agnes MeCloud, teach- er, Number registered, 33; perfoct in attendance, 12; Julia Denegan, Benmnic Goldberg, Rdith Jennes, Isidare Levinr, Clare Marcus, Ernest Puscouche, Badie Rowsenblatt, Bennie Safenevitz, Mollis Bogal, Julius Stamm, Ida Swatzburg Annis Virga, Sccond grade; K. I, Willsy, teacher, Entire number registered, 34; perfect in attendance, 8; John Donegan. Anale Herte, Prank Lukewski, John McCar- thy Sarah Nervick, Herman Swats- borg, Dora Sirfinowlts, Bimon Yalen Wirst grade; Winiffed A, Bkelly, tedcher, Entire number registered, 42/ perfect in attendanee, 10; Bleaner Fitagerald, Catherine Keily, Josephins Lukeski, Annie Klark, Mary Paseouche, Michael Goldbers, Max Hyman, Eddie Hilderbrand, Tony Pianka, Israel Stamm. o Grede 1H; Mildred M, PFillmers, e A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach 1s Lacking in Di- r, Why Not Help - the 8tamach Do its Work? Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agents, duch us are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that diges- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- and the secretion of hydro- ‘When your food fails to digest, it i3 proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. Dyapepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural necessary to digestion and when placed the weak etomach and small intestines, supply what these or- They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their nurmai con- | PAINT L Jei rhmearats Phlufum:-, Teachers. ntive numbar 67; perfect In attendance, T 1: y Domegan. - Beswell Avenue Scheol. Second and Third grades; Hazel An- derson, teacher. Entire number cf pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy £ Qismissed, . Bertha Desme Dorothy Turner, m&{‘:‘ Jonnson, Willfam John- son, Géorge Misterer. ndergarten e; Florence E. s tire number of pu- neither absent, tar nor dis : Dorothy H. Zerull. grade; Marguerite Ibell, teact. er. Entire number of pupiis, 22 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. T Bruno Budseck, Alfred Dean, Clar- ence Jackson, Mary Burns, Freda Mit- terer, Winnifred = Murray, Mildred Tucker. Mt .Pleasant School. Grade IX; G. L. Ward, T. V. Cough- lin, teachers. Registered, 50; perfect in'attendance: Arthur adams, Max Herts, Harry Markoff, Joseph McMa- bon, Moses Meyer, Edward Nagie, Max Begol, Louis Swartzburg, Lenu Blumenthal, Mary Coughiin, Idu Heebner, Goldle Nieman, Ida Sadinsky, Rva Sauter, Masle Stamm, Julia Voech. Grade VIII; number registered, 52; rumber perfect, 24: William Cook, Myra Ellis, Bessie Home, Jonathan Jobnson, Francis Lynch, Clifferd Oat. David Sirkin, Mary Stamm, _Israc Wechsler, Jacab Ableman, Ableman, Willlam ~ Aldrich, Bennie Bendett, Norman Himes, Arthur Lamb Joseph McCormack, oertha Curland, Margaret Leebe. Kihel Emback, Alicc Leffingwell, Belle Marx, Rachel Mars, Bessie Shereshevsky, so{mu ‘Wechsler. Grade VII; M. J. Murphy, E. G Beckley, teachers. Niifaber registerel, 62; number perfect, 30: Theron Wood- mansee, Albert Bowe, Robert Done- zan, Charles Krieger, James Mahones, Max Markoff, William _Nagle, John Sears, Charles Solomon, Bennie Tuber, Israel Witkin, Mary English, Elizabeth Mullins. Annie Segal, May Shea, Jo- seph Curran, Lily Mintz, Tessie Rosen- blatt, Goldle Segol, Elizabeth Voech, William Beckman, Harold Cobb, Johu Hazam, Vincent Horigan, Rober Johnson, Harold Oat, Aaron Segoi, Earle Schlayer, Joseph Sternlieb, Leonard Suntheimer. Grade VI; Mary E. Mullin, teacher. Number registered, 33; perfect in al- tendance, 8: John Crimmins, Albien Heebner, Jacob Jennes, Paul Njime, Mary Hussey, Sarah Lacy, Ida Slos- berg, Helen Lynch. Grade V; Katie A. Murphy, teacher. Number registered, 34; perfect in at- tendance, 16: Gladys Debarros, Lenu Kreiger, Dorothy Lester, Catherine Murphy, Annie O’'Brien, Lulu Pen- fleld, Gussie Tuber, Roswald Batty Albert Berberick, Sven Dedrickso Charles Heebner, Jacob Friedber; John O'Nell, Henry Smith, Simua Mandell, Neison Zalinger. Grades 111 and IV; E, B. Dolbeare, N.E. Perry, teachers. Number regis- tered, 52; perfect in attendance, 12 Josephine Berberich, Michael Markofl Roy Rankin, Burton Ableman, Lou's RBlinderman, Patrick Coughiln, Arthur Berberich, Alphonse Fournier, John Lee, Marion Royce, Gladys Rollins, Sterrill Chase. Grade 1I; Julia M. Pease, teacher. Number registered, 31; perfect in nt- tendance, 8: Otto Berberick, Theodore Calkins, Francis Fournie Witter O’Neil, Kenneth Thompeon, Daniel Coughlin, Rosa Batwick, Lillian Mu ‘- Julia Imelda Good, Anna M. Curran, teachers. Number regis- terpd, 59; perfect in attendance, 11: Jda Botwick, Louls Abramham, Georze Krieger, Sara Markoff, Richard Oat. Eleanor O'Neill, Ernest Rankin, Lillian Sandbers Eli Segal, Earle Vera, Ev- erard Lester. Bridge School. Third and fourth grades, C. C. Don- ovan, teacher—Entire number of pu pils, 28; neither absent nor tardy, 7 Florence Buckley, Louis Cramer, Ed- ward Duro, Jobn Frever, Lucile Spaulding, Mildred Whipple, Roger Worthington. Secont ‘ade, Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher —Effire number of puplls, 32; neither absent nor tardy, 3; George Brayman, Theodore Duro, Harold Waiz. First grade, M. Josephine Edwards. teacher—Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent nor tardy, 1: Kthel Calkins, Charles P. Uranis (entered Jan. 27, 1918). NORWICH TOWN Mrs. 8. N. Yerrington Dead at 86— Puplls Perfect in Attendance at Town Street School—Good Friday Servioes. Lydia E. Morse, wife of 8. N. Yer- rington, whose death occurred Thurs- day morning at the home of her son, H. L. Yerrington, was born in Nor- wich, Jan. 19, 1827, the daughter of Seymour _and Elizabeth (Lathrop) Morse. Of old New England lineage she could trace her ancestors back to the founders of Norwich. All her life had been pasked in Norwich Town with the exception of three years at Clinton, Conn., and two yeara in Northfield, Mr. and rs. Yerrington were married Oct. 4, 1848, and had she MAKES RHEUMATISM PROMPILY DISAPPEAR Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Rem- edy Are; Taken It 1g needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up. and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, when vou can surely avold it. Rheumatism comes from weak, in- active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid- and it is useless to rub on liniments or take ordinary remedies to relleve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and cant possibly curé you, The only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new dle- covery, Croxome, does this because it neutraiizes and dissolves ail the pois- onous substances and uric acid that lodge In the joints and muscles, to scrateh and frritate and cause rheu- matism, and cleans out and strength- ens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys. so_they can filter all the pelson from the blaod and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone {6 the most wondertul medicine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles and blad- der disorders. You will find it differ- ent frem all other remedies, There ¢ nothing elwe on earth like it. It mat- ters not hew ald you ure, or how lang you have guffered, it is wctically impossible to take it into the huma: system without results. You will find vellet from the first few doses, ani you will be surprised how quiekly ali your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxons costs but a trifle at any frsc-class drug stere, such as thai of Lee & Osgeed Co, All druggists are auther- ided te seil it en a pesitive meney- back guarantee. Three doses a d for a few davs is often all that svor needed to cure the worst back- ache er overceme urinary diserders. gestive Po chleric acid. at work in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been | subjected to critical chemical tests at | Fome and abroad and are found to con tain nothing but natural Telegraphic address, “Diffindo,” London. 11029 Central. Fenchurch St., E, C. London, 9th Aug., T have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which 1 Dbought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose). manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 88 Clerkenwell Roar London, E. C.. and have to report that | 1 cannot find any trace of vegetable ur Knowing the ingre- dients of the tablets, I am of opin: that they are admirably adaptable { the purpose for which they are inten John R. Brooke, F. I. C, F. C. There i3 no eecret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. composition is commonly known amors They are the most lar of all remedies for indigestion, dys- pepsia, water brash, insom melancholia, dyeentery and kindred diseases origi- nating from improper dissolution assimilation of foods, because they are reliable and harmles man or child Dyspepsia Tablets and powerful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach | 20 Cullum St, mineral poisons. physicians. Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent rounded out 65 years of wedded Mrs. Yerrington was a faithful mem- ber of the Firat Congregational church, first uniting In 1842, one member of the church now living Miss Harrlet Carpenter who joined the church before that time, in 1822, Yerrington was one who was In her Christian faith and frue to her Of a sweet, even disposi- | tion ghe was beautiful in her home life, doing kind deeds whenever and wher- ever she could. her friendship prized appreciated the privileges of the church 2nd was a vital part of its life, that she was one to cordially greet day when they united with the < Besides her husband Yerrington of Yerrington of North- | convictions. Everyone who She deeply them on the She leaves Town and H. M field, Mass, and one grandck Yerrington, TOWN STREET SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the Winter Term. The record of perfect attendance for | the term ending March 21, in the Town | Man avenue Street school Toom, W. G. Tarbox, principal; Howard Morris, Francis Pounch, Walter Durr, James Cobb, John Kilroy Junior room, teacher—Robert Smith, Mildred Maud Eler, Mildred Eiler,. absent one haif dayv, Agnes Las- Lily Stock- Intermediate room, Miss B. M. Grant, | Miner of Hozrah are teacher—Stanton Brown, George Durr, Selwyn Lane. Brown, Ruth Bccleston, Catherine Wagner. Primary room, Miss Eliz teacher—Esther Durr, on, John Jones, Louise Levarge, Ma- bel Wheeler. beth Lynch, Mrs. James Olcutt of Thamesville is e e MARRIED. RONKBER-—COTER—In Norwich tev Ronker of Ottawa, Canada. and | KRAMER — NICHOLS — In_ Norwich 5 Mise Edith | Nichols, both of Waterford. HUNT—In this city. March Jane Mlizabeth Hunt, Alfred and Martha Funeral services dence Saturday afternoon, Mar at 3.80 o'clock. Interment at Yantic | SAUNDERS. 1913, Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, aged Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock New London papers please copy WINSHIP—Enterod wich, Conn.. le Winship, {n the Pachaug church Fervices at his late reside EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE. We wish to the neighbors and friends who sa kind express our 4 bereavement in sending flowers. | our sudden and for their kindnes: Very sincerely. CHUR Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-: Herry B. Chiren. Wm. Smith Allen Shoes Gun Metal and Fine FINE CLOTH TOP Patent Leathe) $3.50 and $4 00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Str F. C. GEE » TUNER derwich, Conn. 'erder, Jebn Tuckie Prop, Tel ¢i-a NOW IS THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY FOR ANY PURPOSE | JUST A STEP | FROM i MAIN STREET BUT -IT WAL PAY: YOU,| Goods of Quality Wholesale Retail - THE... Charles DsgoodCo. 45 47 Commerce St visiting -Miss Harriet Lathrop rpen- ter at her home on wn street. Miss Spottswood of Boston is_the guest for a few days this week of Mrs. L. J. Saxton at her home on Wight- Wm. Friswell Mrs. F. W. Barber and her Miss Mz sarber, of F daughter ain Hill were guesis of friends in Hallville early in the week. Miss Anna McNamara, a student at S college, Northampton, Mass., | came Wednesday to spend the vacation at her home on Wightman avenue. Mrs. J. Harry Miner and son Avery passing “a few Gays thls week with Mrs. Chaarles Albert | Abell at her home on East Town street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the | Ola_ Canterbury turnpike leave today (Friday) to pass the Easter recess with their daughter, Mrs. John Thonipson of Hartford. Mrs. Flizabeth Shelley and her granddaughter Miss Elizabeth James of New London were guesis Weodnes- day of Mrs. Willlam M. Burdick and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huntington ave- noon. el There will be the unveiling and ador- ation of the cross at Sacred art church this (Friday) morning at 7.30 o'clock and at the same hour In the evening adoration and stations of the cross. Mori aptain William R. Grum- | 1ey of cet, cele s8th ann ary of hi 1913, | day. He was born at Saybrook, 18, 1825 Remnants and Carpet- Rags from Palmer Bros.” Quilt Mills We are Selling Same by the Pound Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber or any waste material that is corroding away, can be turned into dollars by advising us. We pay the market prices. s previsone s |The American Waste & Metal CH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Company, 210 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. marl4FMW The Last | Peanut Butter Sale was so popular we are going | to give you another one for a | few days. 10c a pound The children like it better than creamery, so stock up while this price holds. United Tezmn—puriers Co. Frankiin Square, over Somers Bros. NEWMARKET AOTEL 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Meals and Welch Ravebit served te “Mersick” Underground Gasolegne Siorage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. Witha “MERSICK UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TAJ the gasoline i kept at a safe distanc from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always = hand. Outfit complete with the ex ception of run pipe, which varles according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & C 272-292 State Strest. New Haven, Conn Factory Agent for the High Grade “"Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed W, FRISWELL Gentlemen: This is the time to order your |Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of ot business. We guarantee you a per fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct WALL PAPERS Just received, a large stock of els gant designs in Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wali Papers ranging in price from 5c a rolf up. ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Streel MISS M. C. ADLES FOR THE BALL 1f you wieh Miss Adles to dress your hair for the Easter Monday Ba sure to make an appointment ea ctherwise you may be disappointe THere Is no satisfaction like ng ou have clean, perfect 2 human hair, if your own hair ¢ to be thin or faded. No ine State has the stock Miss Adles kee 306 Mainm Si., mext to Chelses Hank Telephone 652-4 GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a for passage to this country. I agent for the Cunard, White Sta Anchor, Allan, Leyland, America French, Red, Star Hamburg-Ar 1 North German Liovd and othe Also coastwise lines. Have vour be reserved mow for spring and sum eailings. Tickets and tours t muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Geor: Florida, Texas, California and arour the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNES is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best mer ufactured in the country at the low est prices, Before trading this year let us show vou our line and quote your our prices The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct.