Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 5

For EASTER? Place Your Order Early Great variety of the best of eatables SOMERS MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a moderate income care- fully is excellent preparation fo: 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 o fyour income. Many prosperous people are doing this. WHY NOT You? John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS TURKEYS Galny Chaker Fowls, Choice Lamb Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Etc. Bread and Cake People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telephones J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket &- Telephona 163-1a. GALAMITE COAL I¢ burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL, 2 WHAT YOU SAY and T WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples #nd an oily skin and have had them for vears. 1 have used creams and ointments and am growing worse. I am_discouraged. ‘We say. No wonder. The skin has too much il ready. Creéams and ointments feed the diseaze. BERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the oll from the pores of the skin, Lhe pores con- tract under the influence of BERZO and (he skin becomes finer and mors refined in_apvearance. BERZO heals the pimples and Kkills the dlsease germs, BERZO is & powder and is Spplica on retiring. It s sure (o Ppleaso vou, $1.00 “postpald. and by A The Progressive LEROU, oraei | Main Street, Norwich Sold by druggists Uhe SBuileiin. Norwich, Saturday, March 22, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Tides will be high toda: auScomes of Haster egua were sold Fxl ay. New wall papers at The Fanning Studlos, No. 31 Willow St—adv. Daboll’s almanac is_unkind enough to predict snow for Easter. The weatherwise do not like rain on the day that the sun crosses the line. Easter postcards, booklets and novel- ties at Lovell Bros, Thames sq.—adv. Easter always means big business for dealers in candy, frult and ice cream. The florists consider yvesterday one of the busiest days the trade has | ever known. Regular $3.50 eveglasses Main street, Fire sale. for $1.75. Burnham's, 22 —Aadv. This is the date of the moon's total eclipse, at 5.13 a m. thirty-six min- | utes before sunrise. Today, Holy Saturday, is a day of abstinence from meat for all members of the Catholic church. Have your wall papering dome b: The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow S| adv. Easter Sunday in the Methodist churches will be the next to the last | Sunday of the Conference vear. | The bleasant days early in the week | inspired lot owners to “begin spring | improvements in the cemeteries. | Special attention given to children | at the Wauresan House Barber shop. | —aav. Visitors to New London yesterday | stated that the fog warning sounded continuously during the afternoon and | evening. Some of the lawns will not have | to become green this spring, as the | grass has not been really browned ‘al[ ‘winter. | Five barbers at your service on Sat- urday at Wauregan House Barber shop.—Adyv. A former Norwich resident, Rev. An- J. Hetrick, of Canterbury, has written Some earnest and inspiring verses | Lines for Easter. An artesian well-driving machine at Groton Long Point where the own- er has contracts to drive several wells before the approach of warm weather. Boys! Buy her an Easter hat for orly 25 cents at Lovell Bros, Thames square.—adv. | Several of the party of Norwich teachers going to Washington today went down to New York on the boa train Friday night and will join the party there today. Judge Burpee of the Superior court Tuesday, in chambers, appointed Ty ler Cruttenden of Norwich temporar: recelver of the American Shear and Knife company of Woodbury. Now is the time to buy Easter po; cards and booklets at Lovell Bre Thames square.—av. Next Friday evening will be the la-: meeting night of the season for th Y. M. C. A. Bible classes, and plans are under way for a special pro- gramme for that occasion. clerk executed a sud- ungracious move in turning bright sunshine to showers and steady rain, on the holiday, for many mew spring hats were ru.ned. The weather den and most Miss May Graham and Miss Chris- tina Graham are two other Norwich school teachers who have joined the party which leaves this morning for an Easter recess trip to Washington. Today the tax collector wili be at the People's store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 230 p. m. for the purpose of collecting the personal tax.—Ady Norwich bakers made record sales of hot cross buns Friday morning, Louis H. Brunnelle alone disposing of a thousand dozen and others bhaving big calls for the old-time English biscuits. Seven of the eleven members of the Jessica Sewing and Social club of New London, Miss Josephine Horton pres- ident, made their second annual visit | to Norwich Friday and after a supper party atiendeq Davis' theatre. In New London, busipess men are petitioning that an_express be run from that city to New York each week day, leaving New Lorslon at 7 a. m. and arriving in New York at 10 a. m. the train to consist of coaches and parlor car. FUNERALS. Theophilus Y. Winship. The funeral of Theophilus Y. Win- | ship was held from his late home at East Great Plain Friday afternoon and among the large attendance were relatives from New York city, Marl- boro, N. H., Boston and other places. A wealth of handsome floral offe bore testimony to the high esteem which the deceaseq was held by his many warm friend. The services were conducted by Re George A. Fuller of Greenwich, Mass. of Mr. Winship. Rev. Mr. Fuller made an address bearing on the exemplary life ‘of the deceased and commended his many charitable acts. The bearers were Samuel B. Case, Raymond B. Case, Edgar A. Smith of Boston and Thomas W. Story. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Fuller. Henry Al- len ang Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Lester Rounds. Friday afternoon the funeral of Les- ter Rounds was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles F. Bart- lett in Uncasville. The attendance was large and there were many beautiful floral remembrances from relatives and friends. _Services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich and burial was in the ‘Union cemetery at Waterford, where a_committal service was read at the grave. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Rounds dieq at 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the home of his_niece, Mrs. Bartlett, at the age of 78 vears. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rounds and was born in North Foster, R. I. During his early life he was emploved as a weaver in milis in Wauregan, Sterling and Prov- idence and for 18 vears was employed in the Pequot mills. For the past ten years Mr. Rounds was an invalid. Dur- ing the Civil war he went to the front He was well und favorably known (o & host of admiring friends and his loss will be sincerely felt by all. Nephews and nieces survive him. Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas comes In here this morning at 9,80 for the con- tinuation of the cage of Raughtigan Vs Norwich Nicket & Brass Co., whiit was partially heard last w a_personal friend | from Sterling, enlisting in the 26th ment, C. V. His company was or- ganized by Captain Jesse (. Maynard | of Sulem and H. A. Smith of Mont- ville was Second llentenant. Mr. Rounds was o member of the G. A. K. PERSONAL Howard Edgcomb of Groton was a caller in Norwich this week. b Miss Ethel Latham of Noank is the guest of friends in Norwich. Miss Luella Pierce of Norwich Town was a Stonington visitor Wednesday. Fred Gordon of Norwich has been the guest of relatives in Willimantic. Thure Rydholm of Rockville is vis- iting at his home on Prospect street. Miss Emily Perrin of Woodstock has been spending a few days in Nor- wic James Murray of Trinity college is at his home at Bean hill for the Eas- ter vacation. Mrs. M. A. Hirsch of Warren street is in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting her son, William F. Hirsch. Eugene Skinner and Thomas Mellen of Canterbury Plain, were in Norwich early in the week. Miss Marion Eddy of Yantic has been the guest of Miss Grace Wood- mansee of Groton. _ Mrs. Frederick R. Starkey and son, tis, are visiting at the home of J. M. Clinton in Plainfield, N. J. Don Houghton returns today (Satur day) after several days absence in Brattleboro, Vt, and Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Philens Beeval and son of Nor- wich were guests of Mr. and Mrs Prosper Dacler in Webster, Mass., this weel John Moore, Jr., left Friday evening for Waterbury, where he has accepted a position as buyer with a large dry goods concern. E. J. Schultze of the Huntington Home, returned Wednesday from a visit of six months with friends in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Lizzie Graham and Miss Bren- du House, stenographers at N. S. Gil bert and Sons’, and W. S. Spalding are iu New York for a few days. Joseph A. Ambler, of the faculty of Yale Scientific school, is_passing the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and daughter, Miss Marion Webb, have re- turned to Worcester after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe of Main stree:, Mrs. Webb be- ing Mr. Monroe's sister. FORESTERS MET. Court City of Norwich Elected Dele gates to Go to New Haven. There was 2 large attendance at the meetinf of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Foresters of America, held Friday evening in T. A: B. hall: The follow- ing delegates to the meeting of the srand court of the state of Connecticut, to be held May 14 and 15 at New Ha- ven were appointed: George H. Dolan, Wiliam 1. Callahan, Timothy Carey;: alternate John - Donahue, Quinn, Nelson Lavalle. As F Murtha is a member of the executive board of the grand court, the local court will have four representatives at the convention. The court has one more delegate this year, owing to the increase in membership The supreme court meets at Atlan- tic City in August and arrangements She leaves a brother, Dwight Thomp- on, of Niantic, and a stepson in New York. She was of a bright and cheer- ful disposition and was well liked by all who knew her. Assaulted Norwich Man on Train. Thomas Chadwick of the crew of the barge Virginia Palmer. now lying at Allyn's Polnt, was sentenced to 30 gays in jail and fined $20 in the New London ©ity court Friday morning as a result of his assault upon Philip Smith of this city on_ the train on the New Haven road from this city arriving at New London shortly af- ter 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Chad- wick sat down beside Smith and en- deavored to induce the latter io give him somhe money. Smith told him to move on but Chadwick jumped on him, pushing his head through the window. The train crew made Chad- wick a prisoner and confined him in the baggage car. He wa ned over to the New London police on the ar- rival of the train in that city. Chad- wick was unde: the influence of il auor. Chicago school teachers demand wage increases aggregating $1,000,000 a year. For the Easter Bride From Her Friends By JOHN P. FALLON The problem of making ap- propriate wedding presents is no longer the task that it used to be. Of course, if one proceeds along the old method of purchas- ing without forethought. without knowing what to buy or where fo buy, the problem is one diffi- cult of solution. Today, however, merchants Who male a specialty of appro- priate wedding _gifts _advertise them in THE BULLETIN. By reading these advertisements closely and constantly every day you will be able to choose at vour leisure, know just what you want and purchase to best ad- vantage. Among the most pleasing gifts for the Bride are Sterling Silver— ware, Electric or Gas Lamps, Glassware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Dinner Ware, Labor-saving Ifousehold Uten- sils and novelty Furniture. All these things are advertised in THE BULLETIN from time to time by Norwich's most rcliable merchants. KKeep vour eve on the adver- tisements which appear in TILE BULLITIN—they keep you posted on the “ne Just out” and enable vo chase everything you buy fore- thought. to pu with, for traisportation of members and | e’ techaical Aetail of the anaylsis friends are now being made. el BeD ST Color, 26; Odor, decided grassy; OBITUARY. Sediment, wery slight brown; Turbid- ETT = 1ty, 10; Solids, volatile 12, fixed 16, Mrs. Georeze D. Beech. total 28; Effect on heating, charred; Mrs. Mary I Beech, widow of George | Free ammonia, .006: Albuminoid am- D. Buaech, died at 30 o'clock this|monia, .230: Nitrogen as nitrites, .001; morning 4t the home of Mrs. William | Nitrogen as nitraics, .04: Oxygen con’ A Kelly at Fitehville, following an |Sumed in 10 minutes boiling 4.4; Chlo- iliness of about a month. Her deata|rine 3.1, AlKalinity 6; total hartness was due to the infirmities of age. She|in Ca Co 3 15.7 Bacteria per o. c. was on gelatin at 20 deg. C in 48 hours She passed the greater part of her|150: Bacteria per c. ¢. on agar at 37.5 | life in Hebron, from which place she |deg. C in 48 hours 150; Per cent. gas Came to lve with Mre. Kellv a ven: | Produced in dextrose broth with .1 c. c. | ago. Her husband, who was a farmer | Water 35 pér cent.; Per cent gas | in Hebron, died about ten years ago | Produced lactose bile broth with 1 dex. c. c. water 15 per cent.: Special | | bratea by Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh. The | there was the Way of the Cross, med- | itation on the fourteen stages or sta- Board of Trade and Business Men’s Association Adopt Reso- lutions Supporting New London’s Attempt to Hold Mil- lion Dollar Appropriation — Senate’s Attempt to Set - Aside This Grant of Money an Injury to the Whole State. In separate meetings held Friday afternoon the Norwich Board of Trada and the Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation adopted resolutions in which they expressed their decided disap- Dproval of the course of the state sen- ate this week in its' vote on the matter of repealing the million dollar appro- priation voted to New London for wharves by the general assembly of 1911. The senate this week voted that New London must pay into the stats treasury the sum of $250,000 If it is to expect to receive the miliion dollar ap. propriation. Board of Trade Resolution. At the Norwich Board of Trads meeting President James C. Macpher- son presided, and the resolution given below was quickly paesed. As this was the only business on hand, the meeting then adjourned. The follow- | ing was the resolution passes Resolved, That the Norwich Board of Trade hereby expresses its most earnest disapproval of the measure just passed by the state senate, which in effect is intended to reverse the vote of two years ago, which provided for ar appropriation of one million dollars by the state for improving the harbo: of New London; and Resolved, That in the opinion of this association the state of Connecti- cui, without imposing a financial bur- den on New London, would be fully justified in expending the sum of one mullion dollars In order to develop the possibilities. of that magnificent har- bor. which is inferior to none on the Atlantic coast: and any attempt to <ot aside the action of the general assem- bly of 1911 must be viewed as a mea. ure calculated to injure eastern Cor necticut, and all Connecticut, in a business way, and must be treated as a proceeding against which this body ard the representatives and senator from this district should exert their most earnest endeavors and influence. Business Men's Association. The meeting of the Norwich Busi- ness Men’s association wus held after the Board of Trade meeling and was presided over by its president, Frank H. Smith. It was a meeting of the di- rectors and these three new namecs were voted Into membership: Peter Sellas, Dr. N. P. Smith, Breckenridge & Fleming. 8 The following were the resolutions which the Business Men’s association adopted: Resolved. That the Norwich Busi- ness Men's assoclation, incorporated, is heartily opposed to the action of the state senate In withholding the millior dollar appropriation so unanimously voted two years ago for the Improve- ment of New London harbor. Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that inasmuch as we are living in an age of progress una bix business that the state of Connecticut can ill afford at this time to take a step backward in so important a mat ter, not alone to New London. but to lhe“:ln!e of Connecticut as a whole as well, Resolved, That in view of the fact that New London has a harbor of world-wide renown and with, possibili- ties far beyond the conceptidn of the average intellect of the ordinary busi- ness man of today. Resolved, That we view this move- ment with alarm and feel that eastern Connecticut is being unjustly discrim- inated against by interests antagonis- tic to the advancement of our great commonwealth. Resolved. That our state senator and representatives be earnestly re- quested to use their best efforts and exert their influence to save this ap- propriation for the great industrial ad- vancement of the whole of New Eng- land. STONY BROOK WATER SUITABLE FOR DRINKING is Made on Tests by State Chemist Newlands. Report Superintendent J. J. Corkery of the water department has received the re- port from State Chemist J. A. New- {1ands upon the analysis of the sam- | ples of water sent him from Stony Brook reservoir, the city’'s new water | supply. - The state chemist reports in conclu- sion: This water is low in mineral con- tent ang Is quite soft. The figures for organic consiituents are mot too { high and the chlorine is about normal. The numberg of bacteria are moder- ate and the gas producing types did not prove to be Colon. Aside from the harmless oder due to vegetable growths in the reservoir | the supply appears to be satisfatory for _drinking purposes at this time. of bacteria from 15 showed. study MASS OF THE PRE-SANCTIFIED. At St. Patrick’s Church Good Friday Morning—Way of the Cross in the Afternoon—Evening Services. The auditory of St. Patrick's church was crowded to the door, Good Friday morning at 8 o'clock, when the mass of the pre-sanctified was cele- | second Host, which had been conse- crated on Holy Thursday and had re- mained in the repository was returned to the main altar, preceded by a pro- cession of the acolytes bearing light- ed tapers, little girls in white frocks and older girls strewing the path with flowers. The gold canopy above the Host was borne by four voung men, James B. McGrory, Thomas B. Leahy, Jr, James McCormick and Thomas McGrory. Rey. T. A. Grumbly was master of ceremonles and the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, had general supervision. The choir sang unaccompanied As usual the children gave evidence of the beautiful training in rever- ence and decorum which they receive from their teachers, the Sisters of Merey At this service there wag the ven- eration of the cross, the hundreds of men, women and children kneeling at the sanctuary rail and kissing the crucifix in token of love for the Saviour, compassion for His suffer- ings, submission to God’s will and re- pentance of sin. At three o'clock Friday afternoon tions in Christ's suffering, from His condemnation to death until His body was laid in the tomb.. Services were held Friday evening also. LISBON YOUTH MISSING. Clyde Kenfield Not Seen Since He Left his Father and Sister Thursday Morning. Because Clyde Kenfleld, 17, who lives with his parents on a farm in Lisbon, has not been seen since Thursday morning by them, his disappearance has been reported to the Norwich po- lice and they have been asked to keep a lookout for him. The young man has been emploved in_the velvet mill at Taftville and on Thursday morning he started out with his father and sister to walk to the mill. Young Kenfleld went on ahead 2 ways and disappeared from. sight. That was the last seen of him. It js considered more likely that he has de.- cided to start out to see the world for himself rather than that any harm has happened to him. WEDDING. Downes—Carr. On Tuesday, March 18. at noon, at the “Manwe,” at Preston City, Rev. Luther M. Keneston, pastor of ~ the Congregational church und uncle of the bridegroom, united in mar: Kdwin Downes of Lebanon, N. 1i Miss Viola Imogene Carr of Peacadale, R. 1. The couple were attended by Dun Carr, brother of the bride, and Miss Greenmun, After the wedding dinner ut the Manse the party left hv auto for Westerly, R. I, and by traln from there to New York. They will be at their own home on Meriden road, Lebanon, N. H., after April 1. pIHERE te no advertisag medtum s stern Connecticut equal to The Bul- {etin"for Business resufta. % Prince Edward Isiand eans and ex- poris $800,000 worth of lobsters everv vear. : VOLUNTOWN MAN GETS FATAL ELECTRIC SHOCK Charles Rice, Telegraph Company Em. ploy led in Rochester. Charles Rice of Voluntown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice, was elec- trocuted in Rochester, N. Y., on Thurs - day afternoon while at® his work as an employe of the Postol Telegraph company, word of the accident having heen received by his parents Thurs- day: The particulars of the sad acci- dent have not been received. The young man, who was 22, joined the telegraph company line ~ gang which was working through this part of the state last October and had been with them since then. He was highly thought of among all his acquaint- ances. He formerly belonged to the Foresters’ court in Voluntown. The body was sent on from Rochester at 9 oclock Friday night and will reach Voluntown today. Mr. Rice was unmarried. He leaves his parents and three brothers and four sisters, Henry of Lowell, Mass Adelbert and Roy of Voluntown, Sool and Iva of Voluntown, Mrs. Cecei'a Richards, also of Voluntown, and Mrs Hattie Megrey of Waterford. ALLEGED BIGAMIST HELD. Edward Schwartz Locked Up at New London for Trial. Edward S. Schwartz of New York and Cleveland was presented in New London police court Friday morning and pleaded not guilty to a charge of bigamy. The case was adjourned to March 25 and a bond of $5,000 ordered. in default of which he was locked up. Schwartz was recently extradited from New York and was brought to New London Thureday night by Patrolman James D. Gaffney. The complaint to which Schwartz was asked to plead alleged that he or Dis alias on Aug. 2, 1909, at Elizabeth, N. J. married Pauline Marte raust. and that on April 13, 1911, at New Lon- don, he married Mary K. Curtin while a former wife was “still in life,” and legally married to him. The prosecut- ing attorney explained that Mrs. Cur- tin-Schwartz of New York and Mrs. Faust-Schwartz of Cleveland, O., were rot in the citv and that the first named wife of Schwartz would be re- quired to be on hand to testify, while the previous marriage might be prove. to Insure probable cause being fouad the certified copy of the record. Mr. Cronin said that Mrs, Faust-Schwartz would be on hand when the case came up in superior court. SHOW WINDOWS AT EASTER. Several Norwich Merchants Recog the Season With Timely Decorations. In one of the windows of the Reid & Hughes Co. store is a magnificent display of Nowers which makes a1 appropriate and beautiful background for the display of Easter goods. Tnc flowers are from the Geduldig green- houses and among the named varieties attention is_ attracted to three roses. the Lady Gay, American Pillar and Tausendschon. In the window of Schwartz Bros. a big brown hen with six fluffy little chickens calls attention to their dis- play of the Hoosier kitchen cabinet. At the store of the Lee & Osgood Co. also a hen with a brood of chick- ens invites notlce to the articles for sale in the window. There are a dozen of the little vellow fellows in the brood and thev look as happy and contented as if they were down home on the farm. Slows Up Telephone Service. ‘When a rainy day comes on the day before a holiday, such as was the case on Thursday, the local Telephone Ex- change finds that the use of the tele- phones is fully 50 per cent. greater than normal, according to Manager Edward J. Hunt. If subscribers found deltys in the service more than usual on Thursday they can ascribe it to the combination mentioned. Brake Shoe Was Looss. The boat train Friday night was de- layed a few minutes in getting away from here by trouble with one of the brake shoes of the second baggage car in the train. After the air had been cut off from the car and the loose brake shoe wired up so that it would not fall against the wheel, the train de- parted. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 22, 1913, 1s as follows: Mary Appel, Mary Barnes, Arlie Bryun, Peter Chabot, Win, Dawson, Wm. Den- Agnes lall, Alice Harrington, W. Hoyt, K. Huntington, Clara ards, Miss J. A. Smith, M. E. Stannard. Telephone Men In Conference. The regular menthly conference for the wire chiefe and head installers of the S. N. E. Telephone Co. for this district was held here on Thursday District Plant Chief M. D, Millard was in charge. GIFTS TO MILITIA "~ AT G. A R. CAMPFIRE. Comrade Speliman Presents Twe Six- Pound , Shells—A Bolo to Spanish War Veteran: ' % Tre enjoyable campfire held by Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, in the Buckingham Memorial Friday even- ing brought together an unusuaily large number, members of the post, of the Women(s Relief corps, the Sons of Vet~ erans, Spanish War Veterans, and the twe local companies of the Coast Ar- tilly corps, C. N. G., with Captains W. G. Tarbox and George E. Church, being prerent in uniform. The gathering was of an Informal nature, and all passed a delightful moclal evening. At 7.30 o'clock an excellent supper wag served the company hy the ladles of Sedgwick Women's Rellef corps. No. 16, and all enjoyeq the pleasing menu. Commander Orrin M. Price presided at the social Uin..which follked. Dur- iur the Misses Fitch -1 with piano duets, and the eveimss proiamme was interspersed with :roir sclections. A feature which appeaicd 10 the old soldiers was fur- nished oy Comrades Wormsley, Zeigle- meye. ang J. Herbert:George, the for- mer pzyving the drum and the latter two the fles. The White Cockade was their €ist number, and various other marti.i seiections were given during the = enimz. (umrade Wormsley also gave o variety of old drum calls, now obsolete, with tae fire and spirit of 50 years aco. Corr snder Price warmly. welcomed the guests and called upon A. H. Ous. ley, who entertained with two temor s0los, The Union Scidier's Grave, and Siiyer Threads Amoug the Gold. Cap- tain Tarbox of the Fifth company was calleq upon for remarks. He thanked the poat for its hospitality, and said he always enjoyed the campfires of the G. A_ R. He closed with an entertain- ing poem. entitled The Old Canteen. Captain Church also thanked the post for the pleasures of the evening, and said that he would like to have mem- bers of the post, or any residents of the city, visit the company at camp this summer, beginning June 10, when he would endeavor to show tle visitors all_there was to see. Commander George A. Turner of H. 8. Griswold camp, ~Sons of Veterans, gave an account of some of his inter- esting experiences in the Philippines, and rendered a delightful tenor solo, reponding _to the continued applause with The Rosary, which also met with an_enthusiastic' reception. Comrade J. H. George recited a poem written by Miss Ella A. Fanning, and also read some verses written by him- self on the occasion of a campfire of the post 20 vears ago.) The verses re- ferred in a humorous manner to a number of the “boys™ of the post, all of whom, with the exception of Warren Lee Goss, are now deceased. Past Commander Frank Q. Smith and Com- rades Labrie and Caulkins, the latter of Massachusetts, all Spanish War Veterans. were called upon by Com- mander Price and spoke briefly. Com- rade Caulkins provoked considerable merriment by his relation of humorous occurances during his stay in the Phil- ippincs. Commander Price told a num- ber of funny storles In connection with the civil war and Comrade Philip Spellman entertained_with incidents of the War. Comrade Spellman told the history of two six-pound shells taken ! from ‘the -battleship Winslow, and at the close presented one to each of the companles. Comrade Spellman called upon the first sergeant of each com- pany to receive the gifts, because he said he was once a firt sergeant him- self. He also presented a bolo to the Spanish War Veterans, and his gifts met with fitting responses, During the evening cigars were pass- ed and all enjoyed the finest kind of a time. a close with the singing of America by the company. SELECTION FROM CANTATA AT PARK CHURCH SERVICE. Christ’s Sermon by the Pastor on Completed Life: The special service on Good Friday morning at Park Congregational church was a beautiful and impres- sive one and was largely attended. Th. music, which was taken from the cantata The Story of the Cross, was especially fine, both in selection and in rendering, and the various solo parts as well as the duets and other selec- ticns were well given, Rev. Dr. Howe gave an eloquent ad- dress from St. John 18, 30, “Jesus said It is finished; and he bowed his head and gave up the ghost” These words were spoken at almost this same houw of the day. They marked the comple tion of his sacrificial work. There is something definite in these words and something very significant. Here one life that completed his work. FH: finished his task to the very last touch of Calvary and Jaid the basis of sal- vation there. His work is not contin- ucus. They err greatly who seek to ccmplement his work. They must go back and accept salvation as it was finished by him. The .prophets laid Gown their commissions at the foot of the cross. Here sin tolled out its ut- most of hatred and malice, and he drank the cup to the very dregs. Here the love of God was shown at its tullest. These words were too a cry of vic- tory. The darkness had passed now and the light of a redeemed and saved world appeared to him. The world was no more half heathen agd half Christian for its redemption was ac- complished. It is given to us to pro- claim this fact to all the living. It is carried further. Those who times expected his comany and were now in a state of probation must also be told and Jesus himself went to announce rhis message to the dead. CHURCHES UNITED. Three Churches Were Together for Good Friday Service. At Broadway Congregational church on Friday morning at_11 o'clock the congregations of the Second Congre- gational church and of the Church of the Good Shepherd united with Broad- way church for the last of the union services which they have held during Holy week. The pastors of the other two churches, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, participated in the service, and the music was finely rendered by the ' Broadway churcn choir. The sermon was by the nastor of the church, Rev. E. S. Worcester, who_spoke impressively from _the words of Jesus in John xix, 30, “It is finished.” ~He said in part: His work was a work that was end ed, and vet no more than begun. Does the cross mark the end for him or tho teginning? Finished! What did he mean? We stand Where we canuot interpret the cry as o final despairing ‘note of his life. It was a complete; life, but not an_ended one, That some things were not com- plete, however, in this crucifixion hour we are assured from Christ's own lips. The revelation of truth was not fin- ished—'1 have yet many things to say unto you.” hich the Spirlt who in to come will more fully declare. The persussion of mien was mot fin- ished: he could not b meant that, for ihut again waits for the Spirit and the testimony of his discipies. Nor was the subjection of all thinge to his will completé; it I8 not even now. Tt is mot to be brought to comple- tion in a few short years, und he had no expectation that there were to be: But there were a few thinge for Jesus Christ te do then ang one was to die. In words before his crucifixion he spoke that he should leave nething incomplete. Whether in the things that befeil him or the things which he wreught sut for himasil Mo was censolous of & The pieasant occasion came to | in early | We Guarantee Parisian Sage to Cure Dandruff, S8top Falling H. or Itch- ing of the Scalp, in Twe Weeks, or Money Back.—Gireux Mfg. Co., Sole | American Makers of Parisian Sage. | The above is an offer we are most proud to make. It is an offer that no man or woman need be ashamed to ac- cept. Parisian Sage Is the quickest acting and most rejuvenating hair re- storer in the world. Its magical qualities have made it | famous wherever it has been Intro- duced. 1t 18 the only hair restorer sold with an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It cures dandruff by killing the germ: and it kills them s0 promptly that the most skeptical give it their warmest praise. But Parisian Sage is more than a cure for dandruff—it will make hair #row on any head where the hair bulb is not altogether dead. 5 We wan( every reader of the Nor- wich Bulletin to know that Parisian Sage Is the most delightful hair dress- ing In the world. It is so pleasant to use, and its effect is so invigorating and refresning, that it pleases every: body. And to thé ladies we wish to em- phasize the fact that Parisian Sage is the only hair tonic in the world guar- anteed to make the hair grow luxuri- ant, soft and beauiiful. The girl with the Auburn hair is on the outside package of every bottle of Parisian Sage. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.. and at drug stores and toilet countérs everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle. for his life, and looking back from the hill of Golgotha he | was able to say, “It is finished.” The Messianic revelation was compiete in | the ‘personality of Jesus. Had he lived @ day less we should have questioned uneasily; had he lived a thousand years more he could not have been a more perfect Christ Shall we say that the redeeming work was finished on that Friday long ago? Yes, and no. The way of redemp- tion. the opening of it through the! veil is completed. Jesus and no other one could do. was nobly done. What the heavenly Jesus and his spirit is to do is not wholly to be through them. When we say this 1 is not done yet, we reproach ourselves. | It was for us he did it all. Can we not now trust him and shall we not fulfil | our part, that the purposeo f God shall not in any wise fail definite goal Thought Militia Were Called Out. Recause the two coast artillery com- panies were scen marching through the streets Friday evening on the way to the Grand Army campfire at the Guckingham Memorial, the rumo. started that trouble had broken out with the strikers at ‘the bleachery anc that the militia had been called out. Preston City Services. At the Preston City Congregational Church at the morning servi~a at 11 there will be Easter music with a ser- mon by the pastor. unday school at noon. Union Easter service at the | Baptist church at 7 p. m. Pennsylvania to Take Up Vice. Harrisburg, March Z1.—Governor Tener today assured the members of the Tllinols vice commission that he would send a special message to the Pennsylvania legislature urging that it take steps to stamp out whit. slavery and to study earnestiy the subjects relating o vice with a4 view to co-op erating with sister states in & nation- al movement. Report Denounced as Absurd. Peking, March 21.—Reports emanat- ing from St. Petersburg to_the effect that @ conflict between Russia and China are impending are declared in official circles to be absurd. It is stat- ed officially that China intends to re- store order in inner Mongolia, where bands of Mongols are terrorizing the inhabitants. Australia’s Buried Timber. It is believed that nowhere in the work is there so great an area of bu-- jed timber of immense size as is in the Papakura valiey, near Aukland, New Zealand. Beneath the surface of the peat, where the soil has sunk in dry- ing, or has been blown away, the trunks of innumerable qauri trees | exposed to view. For centuries, writc D. W. O. Fagan in Chamber's Journal, they have been covered by the sem! liquid peat until their branches and crowns havt decayed and disappeared Nothing but tne solid heartwood of the mighty trunks remains, and these le in orderly swaths almost as regu- lar as wheat stalks on a newly reaped feld. The thousand heads point allin one direction, as if the forest had fall- cn under the sickie of some giant reay er. Like the branches and crowns, tb soft sapwood that once surrounded th solid heartwood of the living trees has leng since disappeared: so in estimat- ing the original size one must make considerable addition to the present measurements. Many of the logs to day show a girth of over six feet and a length eighty or ninety feet ¢ straight timber free from knot or branch Everywhere about the swamp there are excavations where workmen are uncovering the timber. They scoon pits in the peat on each side of the trunk for the sawyers to work in. The | men wield huge = crossc saws and it the tree into shorter lengihs for the mill. Then the grips of a “fores devil” are attached to one of the sec tions. There is a ratte and a clank of machinery, a groan and a strain of eam and pulleys, a coughing roar of the great log is torn from its bed of centuries, swung on its last journey to_the saw benches. The cut timber is perfectly sound and of excellent quality. It differs from the qauri timber that is cut from the living tree only in its coior. which is a dark reddish-brown like mahoga- ™ime peat s full of fossil gum. shed through countless centuries by the trees that are now being Gus out. The value of resin makes another industry profitable——the recovery of fossil gum. In some parts of the swamp area as many as five layers of gum have been found. There isn't going to be anything :n our obituary about making dangerous ascents in the Alps.—Atchison Globe. — e Sure Way to Remove Freckles and Eruptions (From Fashion Record.) Some women have skin of such tex- ture they uvccasionally are annoyed by Uie sudden appearance of freckl slight etuptions or fine lines. March Winds usually play havec with sking of that kind. In such cases If one will procure an ounce of common mercol- feea wax at uny arug store, apply this vefore retiring. like cold cream, she cun easily overcome the trouble. When the wux Is wusbed off next morning. Auky skin ox Come with it. T) entire cutic removed in this way | about u week, with all its defects { bleach could 50 comypletely remove o ery freckle or blemish, The new sur- face {3 smooth, clear, fresh looking. No ‘pain or inconvenlence accompanies this simple ireatment Th ‘case of wrinkles which sink be- neath the outer skin. a solution of sux Siite, 1 oa. dissolved in iy Ay hazel, makes a face ba.. which i won- derfuniy effective. WHEN you want to puc sour bu ness before iLe public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns af The Bulletin. What the earthly | ¢|face as the exclusi < THIS SPACE SODA — TY B—LL ARMORY MARCH 24th Milk Chocolates -t Rallion’s GEO. A. DAVIS A Fresh Supply of That Pure Wholesome Home-made Candy RECEIVED THIS MORNING in half-pound, one-pound and one and three-quarter pound boxes. Be sure and take a box home for Sunday. A box of Banta & Van Buskirk’s Orange and Lemon | Slice or Assorted Fruits would make an acceptable Easter gift. | We have a complete assort- |ment of these goods fresh from the importer. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MME. M. G. TAFT, the Palmist and Clairvoyant Dy hundreds right here that her dictions come true. Gives adv on business matters of all kinds, reveals situations, partnerships, love, mar- riage, true and false friends, absent and epirit friends, lost or stolem prop- and is the most rellable medium before the publlc, at 204 Franklin € mar22TuThS can prove 34 Switchmen Seek Arbitration. Chicago, March 21—Switchmen and switch tenders of the Chicago district today drew up a telegram asking that the federal government interveme un- der the Erdman act to arbitrate the; dispute with the 19 raliroads in volved. We mdvertise exaciy as It MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Mais Street The Hat Question Hat styles have changed. In which model will you ar |pear at Easter time? Step in to see before you decide We’re showing all thé co: [rect blocks. in Stiff Hats and |the new shapes and colors in Soft Hats. We are Hatters as Clothiers, and we give the |same careful atention to ti | correct fitting of the head and ve | does, without chargin tra price. Always pleased to show yo Hats, Furnishings or Clothe: > THE TICKETS —FOR THE— Board of Trade Banquet will be on sale Thursday, March 20th, at the store of George A. Davis. Ow- ing to the exceptional demand it is ro- quested that members secure their tickets immediately, as the sale will positively olose on March 26th. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston and other noted speakers will be in attendance. Price of tickets, $2.00 each. J. C. MACPHERSON, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. Shoes for Easter LATEST SPRING STYLES Tadles' Fine Shoes, special, $2.50. Ladies Mine Patrician Shoes and O tords, $3.50 and $4.00 ALL THE NEW LEATHER Mén's Gun Metal Shoes, $2.00 and $2.50. Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, $5.50 and $4.00, Frank A. Bill, 106 Main Street