Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 7

By & bill which. has been presented before the: legislature and will be dis- cussed ' before the .same committee hearing at which two bills on consol- idation are to be discussed, it is prop- posed to divide the city into five wards, for which the names West, Greeneville, Boswell, ¥alls and Central ward are suggested. The ward idea was once before brought to the front in Norwich and with such success that an amendment was made to the city charter, approved June 28, 1876, dividing the city into five wards, but it hag a short life. It was repealed in 1877, March 14. The bill repealing the division into wards was presented to the govermor for his sig- nature, but not receiving his signature in the specified ‘time, became a law without his approval. In the amendment and division into wards in 1878, there was alSo pravision that the election of an alderman and two .councilmen should be made for each -ward. In the present bili there is no ward représentation in the city council attached to it. Text of the Bill. The following is the fext of the pres- ent amendment proposing to make five wards: The. city of. Norwich is hereby di- vided into fivezwards, as follows: So much of said city as lies westerly of the westeriyv margin of the Thames river and Yantic cove and southerly and westerly of Yantic river shall be RECORDING SECRETARY FOR THE DAUGHTERS Mrs. \W. Tyler Browne. Reelected at - "Meeting at Cheshire. The . Connecticut society, Daughters of the American Revolution, reelected officers. at Cheshire, Tuesday, as fol- lows: Regent, Mrs, John L. Buell, Litchfield; :vice regent, Mrs. George M. Minor, New London: Mrs. W. T. Browne, Norwich, recording secretary. A new office was created, that of cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Bissell of Southington was-chosen for the position. Mrs. William Holmeg of Ansonia and Mrs. Charles C. Barnam of Danbury were chosen councilors. The next meeting’ will be Hheld in Watertown. K. OF P. WHIST. Wauregan Lodge Carried Out Enjoy- able Social Evening. Vauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, held a pleasant whist Tues- day evening in Pythian hall. Fifteen tables were .played and prizes were awarded ag follows:. Ladies: First, Mrs. A. Kelinowsky, creamer and su- gar bowl second, Mrs. Lewis, jewel case consclation, Miss Ora Crumb. Men: First, L. S. Manchester, order for hat; second, A. Fleury, scarf and pin; consolatio Kalinowsky. Refreshments cake and coffee were served and all enjoved a delight- ful time. The affair was in charge of the usual committee composed of Wil- liam Blackburn, William J. Blackburn, Samuel Taylor, James Smith and How- ard Knowiton. P Prizes at Whist. Those to take the prizes on Tues- day evening at the last-Lenten whist at Parish -hall, Norwich Town, were: Firsts, Miss Mary McNally and Ben- Jamin Miller, boxes of correspondence cards: seconds, Miss Margaret Pounch, a sugar bowl, and Daniel Cobb, water carafe consolations, Mrs. Jacob Butler and Joseph Hughes. A novel electrical display of various colors attracted considerable attention in the windows of the Smoke Shop on Main street Tuesday evening. You Should Enjoy Your Meals One' of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. Jf your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach trou- bles arise from indigestion and because one ingredient of Stuart's- Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and com- plétely ‘digest 3,000 grains of -food, doesn’t it stand to reason that these tablets are going to -digest all the food and whatever food you put into vour ‘stomach ? . 4/ You Can Eat With, the Appetite of a Lusty Youngster, if You Help Your Stomach. Science nowadays can digest food without having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are the result. of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. - The burning guestion to you is, “Ave . vou getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to?” If not, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be “yourself.” You are going to be a worried, out-of- sorts, nervous or sullen individu3l, whose actions will reflect your condi- tion inside, and people will naturally avoid you. 8o, #f yotir stomach réfuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from . eructations, bloat, brash, fermentation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburg, irritation, indigestion,.ar dyspepsia of whatever form, just take one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and see ihe differénce.” It "doesn’t cost you much tg prove it. Then you can eat all” you~want, what you want, when- ever you.want, if you use these tab- lets. and vou ean look the whole world _in the face with a beaming eve and you will. have a cheerful apirit. a tleasant face, a vigorous body and s ciear mind and memory and every- thing will leck and taste delicious te vou. That's life. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets’ at any drug store and remain one (1) ward by the name of the West Ward. = So much of said city as lies within the territorial limits of the pLresent Greeneville school district shall be and remain one (1) ward, by the name of the Greeneville Ward. So much of said city as is bounded easterly by the Greeneville ward, .southerly by the Shetucket river, northerly by the northerly line of said city and westerly by a line running from said river northerly through the center of Rose alley to Franklin sireet thence along the center of Franklin street to Rockwell street, thenc due north to the northerly line of said city, shall be and remain one ward by the name of Boswell Ward. « So much of said city as is bounded easterly by Boswell ward, northerly by the northerly line of said city, erly and westerly by a line commenc- ing at the angle formed by the center lines of Franklin and Broad streets and running thence westerly along the center of Broad street to Washington street, thence across Washington street to the center of Yantic street. where it unites with Washington street: thence due west to the west margin of Yantic cove: thence by the wester- ly margin of that cove and up the Yantic river to the northerly line of the city, shall be and remain one (1) ward, by the name of Falls Ward. And all the remaihing parts and por- tions of said city shall be and re- main_one (1) ward by the name of the Central Ward. ANNUAL MEETING OF McALL AUXILIARY. Mrs. L. W. Bacon Elected President and Delegate to National Meeting. An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich McAll auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Norwich clud house, with about forty persons in ac- tendance. The meeting was conductea by the president, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon, who opened it with-responsive scripture reading, followed by prayer by the Rev. Richard R. Graham an.l | the singing of the hymn Valiant Army of the Saviour, with Mrs. Charles H. Haskell at the piano. Miss klorence S. Baldwin of Boston then gave 3 brilliant and most entertaining address upon the mission work as she saw it in_progress last summer. Of the 39 million people in France, only four million are nominally Catholics, 600,000 are Protestant and all the rest—over 34 millions—are atheists and frees thinkers. The McAll mission does no zttempt to proseiyte. If any one has a perfectly good religion, what 'is the | use of changing it! But if one hus abeolutely no religion at all, that is-a different matter, and should be attend- ed to. Many of this class will come to a McAll meeting when they would not 80 near a church or a minister. She cdescribed her visit to a mothers’ meet- ing in the Fanbourg St. Antoine. This is a district of Paris where, if paving stones are going to be torn up in the city, they are torn up first in the Faa- bourg. She found about 60 mothers assembled here. The oldest one was 96 She lived in a miserable Ilittls room too small to hold a stove and way up in the top of a building, so that she had to climb on a ladder to get inte it. All the women had brought their work. Some had stock- ings to mend—the holes being so largs she didn’t see how they could fill them One was making bathing shoes for 7 cents a dozen and another bead leaves for cemetery wreaths at 17 cents a hundred. They have a horror of gu- ing to the almshouse and so are allow- ed a pension of $ a month instead. A room costs them $2 and the other $4 must pay for food and clothing. So they earn what they can besides. Oae fainted away at an early meeting from lack of nourishment, so Mrs. Graves also furnishes chocolate at each meet- ing now at her own expense. Miss Baldwin then told of her sit in Lille, i which she was especially interested, as that is supported by the Bostcn auxiliary. Here she pictured the Sun- day school held in the Peopie’s home. At least 200 children brought in out of the slums are learning songs truthe and temperance lessons. men in Lille are largely ironwork | and the girls work in the lisle thr factories—a terrible place for gir ¥From the foreman down, they are constant danger: 60 of these girl having a C. E. meeting and strivi ! gain strength for future need. bave classes in cooking and sewins. | Boy Scout work has been introduced and is doing much good, as in this way the boys are kept out of danzer on Sunday and out of the saloons, of which Lille is crowded. The stronges: | work now being done in France is that of reforming drunkards. Four began praying for four drunken -4 thers. Three of them soon signed the pledge. After some time the forth be- gan. He -signed it 20 times before he finally kept it. Lately he and his fam- ily gave a tableaux vivant of their life before he signed at all. which was an impressive lesson to their audienc Miss Baldwin concluded with.a visit the military zone outside the fortifica- ticns of Paris, where the Apaches live: Here is where Dr. Anderson goes on his errands of mercy—the worst place anywhere. Even the gendarmes can- not make the place safe. Here Is the rag market and the free fair. Miss Baldwin also told of the poor woman who wantéd to entertain three dele- gates. Her landlord lent her a vacart room for the night. She let one sleep on the mattress, another on the spring. while the third had fhe rest of the bed, and she herself sat up all night After the address the annual reports for the vear were given by Miss Louise E. Meech, secretary pro tem. and by Mrs. Samuel H. Howe, treasurer. Miss Sara L. Huntington was given a hearty vote of thanks for her long and faithful service as secretary and her resignation acecepted with regret. Election of Officers. Mrs. B. P. Bishop gave the report of the nominating committee aud the following officers were electe Presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard W. Bac first vice president, Miss M. Louise Sturte- vant; second vice president, Mrs. Wil- liam Carr; secretary, Miss FElizabeth Parker; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel H. Howe; executive committee, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. George W. Lan Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde and Mrs. Frank A. Roath. Mrs. Bacon was named as a dele- gata to the national meeting in Pitts- eld, Mass., May 14 and 15, the other fcur delegates to volunteer. FIFTH COMPANY DANCE. Coast Artillery Corps-Had Good Num- Ber at the Armory. The Fifth company, C. A: ., C, . G., condueted & pleasant dance in the armory Tuesday evening. continuing the series which was interrupted by the season of J.ent. There was an attendance of about 200 and all-en- joved a delightful time. Music for the dancing which lasted to midnight was furnished by the Cadillac or- chestra. Ice cream and soda were on sale and the company realized a good sum frem the affair, which was in charge of Sergeant Turner, Sergeant Faulkreg Corporal Bradlaw, Corporal W.lflmi Private Greenwood. south- ¢ DIVIDE CITY INTO FIVE WARDS 1 Proposed in One o:f the Bills Before the Leginlature—Weot,. - Greeneville, Boswell, Falls and Central Are the Names Suggested—City Had Ward Division Once Before. R ) Revising stocks we right through. New Balkan Suits $19.50 to $25 pee e B P N A L4l Just received two ”‘é new and stunning models in these popu- lar Misses’ Suits, made of fine wool poplin, serge and eponge. Ex- cellent values at $19.50 and $25. i The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “Where Shopping is a Pleasure.” SN 075 e I Spring Suits Specially Priced After Easter finds here some exceptional values in smart spring suits. the $35 Suits $30 and some $29.50 Suits $25 and some of the $25 Suits $19.50 and so on The offering includes handsome plain and demi tailored styles in eponge, Bedford cords, fine serges and fancy suitings. have marked some of SORORITY BANQUET. Delta Upsilon Phi Enjoyed Delightful Evening — Miss Elizabeth Clark Toastmistress. In one of the private dining rooms at the Wauregan house on Tuesday evening, Delta Upsilon Phi sororit held its annual banquet, hawving the table prettily decorated in the colors, black and gold. and the menu card tied with gold ribbons. The following was the menu, finely served: Grapefruit, macedoine Celer: Bisque of tomato in cups Vol-au-vent of oysters, lucullus Roast chioken, sage dressing Potatoes en surprise Asparagus tips, hollandaise Golden gate salad French tutti fruitti ice cream Assorted cake Chocolate For the postprandial exercises, dur- of town ing’ whiehr letters from out members were read, Miss Elizabeth Clark made a graceful toastmistress an dthe bright fesponses to the toasts were made by the following young la- dies: Our Sorority, Miss Carrie L. Chapman; Loyalty, Miss Linda Ed- mondson; Initiation, Miss Lena Daw- ley; Our Alumnae, Miss Ella Potter; Reminiscences, Miss Grace Engler. The -banquet committee comprised Miss Josephine Miller, Miss HEthel Hull and Miss Gladys. Thresher. ELKS BROKE EVEN. Teams from Norwich and New Lon- | don Lodges Divided the Honors. Norwich lodge, entertaineq about haif a nundred brothers from New London lodge Tues- day . evening at the Elks' home on Main street, splitting even with the visitors in the card and pool tourna- ments. The visitors came up Ly spe- cial car, leaving for home at 11.45 af- ter an evening filled with enjoyment. Norwich won the pitch contest, 22 to 6, and the cribbage contest by 100 points, while New London won at for- ty-five, 16 to 4 and at pool three games to one. Dondero, of New Leondon de- feated Boylan 30 to 30, Roe of New London beat Carney to 33 and H. Schwaner defeated Van Tyne 506 to 31. Cronin was the only Nerwich man- to win at pool and he defeated Flaherty 50 to 30. B An exceliént supper of reast beef with all the “fixin's” was served and was much enjoved. There were songs by the visiting brothers and a general ©. 430, B. P. O. Elks | social time was The same teams were engaged in the various contests as. on previous occasions and the arrangements for the pleasant af- fair were in.charge of the usual enter- tainment committee of Norwich lodge. enjoyed. e OBITUARY. Miss ‘Margaret Counihan. Monday morning at 2 o’clock Miss Margaret Counihan died in her home «t 84 Boswell avenue after am illness of some duration. Miss Counjhan was the daughter of the late Francis Counihan and Cather- ine Shugrue Counihan and had passed nearly all of her life in this city. Han- nah Counihan, wife of John D..Sullis van and a sister of the deceased, died in East Cambridge, Mass., 5 on Feb 5 and a brother, Daniel Couniha was a_contractor, died in this May 5, 1897, at the age of 64 years. Miss Margaret Covnihan was one of a large family of children and the only | surviver is Miss Mary Counihan, whu resided with her sister. - The deceased led an ideal life and was of an industrious and charitable | She was a loving sister and a Joyal friend and her many friends | deeply mourn her Joss. | Mrs. Jeremiah J. Mahoney. The.death of Cornelia Mahoney, wife Jeremiah J. Mahoney “of -this city, early Tuesday .morning at the New London tounty canatorium | where she had_been a patient for a |'short time. ' She was a nauve of i 1 nature. of occurred Troy, N. 'Y.' and was the daughter of ! Warren .Davis. . She was in her 32nd | vear and is survived by her husband. Incidents In Society. || Miss Maria Gallup and Miss Henri- visiting their grand- Mrs. H. H. Gallup, | etta Gallup are parents, Mr. and who. are_spending the winter in New | London at The Mohican. | ———— | ‘Mr.- and Mrs. Gresvenor Ely, Henry | Frisbie and Miss Helen B. Smith were ameng Nerwich guests at the farmers’| ball,- one -of -the.gocial events in New Lendon, Monday evening. 4 | Mrs. W, Tyler Browne, Mrs. Will C. Stearns, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins and Mrs Fostér Wilsén were in Cheshirs or- -Tuesday attending the . luncheo: and state D. A: R. meeting of regents and delegates. (Additional Local on Page Thr We keep the dirt Our Modern Facilities for CLEANING and DYEING could not- do poor work if it tried. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES HERE as we are _the only completely equipped plant in Norwich. FOR YOUR CLOTHES SAKE SEND THEM HERE LANG’S " eeal™ Merely ’phone — we do the mt A GARMENT EQUAL TO NEW 157 Franklin St. and return to you Women’s Tailored $l 5 00 T R 3 We show a number of at- tractive models at this price. There are Chevron Stripe Suits, button trimmed — fine quality Serge Suits with black and white bengaline revers and cuffs — and a number of belted back models. All have the stylish cutaway coats and all are lined with peau-de- cygne. up to $59.00. Spring Millinery OUR ORDER WOMEN'S SAMPLE DRESSES Worth up to $50.00, at - - - - This is a remarkable opportunity. There are exactly 17 Dresses included in this offering. beautiful Silk Dresses from the Saginaw Silk Garment Co. —only one of a kind. The materials are Chiffon, Charm- euse and Messaline, all tastefully trimmed with attractive , ornaments and laces. On sale beginning Today—hand- some Silk Dresses actually worth $30.00 to SSEPD: ot L N ey There is Service and Style in our splendid showing of Spring Suits and Coats During this week we make a special showing of Women’s Tailored Suits at $15.00 and $17.50. . We show a number of exclusive models in better Suits— usually only one of a kind—at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and It comprises samples of $18.48 Women’s Tailored 3'7 50 Suits at......... W At this price we show some of the strongest values in .our line. There are splendidly Tailored Suits of men’s wear sergé, some have belted backs, others embody the shirred ef- fect. There are some especial- ly attractive models in- the Bulgarian Blouse eftfect. . The values at this price are eéspe- cially good. : A Complete Showing of the Latest Styles Our showing of Spring Millinery is now at its best—Trim- med Hats for Women, Misses and Children—Untrimmed Hats in all the fashionable shapes. We show the “Gage”’ Smart Tailored Hats in a exclusive models. ‘numht of DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill orders with promptness, and best of all, at moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Straw Braids and Millinery Trimmings, such as Fancy Feathérs, Flowers, Ornaments, Etc., including many exclusive nov- elties. ment. CORSETS We invite your consideration of our Order Depart- PETTICOATS The foundation of the Spring costume is the Corset, and to he well gowned you must Women’s Corsets We show all the best makes of Corsets such as L. C. C. — R. & G. — D. H. & C. — Warner’'s — Ivy — C. B. — [.a Reine — Nemo, Etc. — price range 50c to $6.50. Ask to see the Frolaset Cor- sets (they lace in front) at $3.50, $5.50 and $6.50. be well corseted. Women’s Petticoats A splendid showing of new styles in Women’s White Mus- lin Skirts, all prettily trimmed with Hamburg and laée prices are 75c, $1.00, '$1.25 and up to $3.50. Women’s Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats — special val- ues at $3.00 and $5.00. Women'’s Silk Hosiery for Spring Silk Stockings have become a necessity of every woman'’s wardrobe. Our Hosiery Department makes a feature of Silk Hosiery. Silk Hosiery at 50c Women’s Silk Hosiery — Silk boots with lisle tops — black, white and tan—at 50c¢ a pair. Outsize Silk Hosiery 50c Women’s Extra Size Black Silk Hesiery for women who need outsizes—at 50c¢ a pair. Silk Hosiery at 75¢ Wemen’s Black Silk Hos- iery with lisle garter tops— extra goed value at 75¢ a pair. Silk Hosiery at $1.00 Our Women’s Silk Hosiery a: $1.00 a pair is unmatchable value — black, white, tan and all good colors. Women’s Black Silk Hos- iery, hand - embroidered, ' ex- clusive designs — at $£1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. We sell the well known “McCallum” and ' “Kayser’ Silk Hosiery for wemen none better. CONTINUED TODAY AND TOMORROW The Selling of Samples of Laces and Embroideries The entire Sample Line of a leading New York importer of ‘Laces and Embroideries is now on sale, to continue Today and Tomorrow. in Shadow Laces, Venice Laces, Cluny Laces, Etc. This offering includes the newest styles The lengths are such that they can be used for trimmings, for making jabots, fancy work, yokes, etc. ¥5c and 25¢ each. 5¢, 10c, 1c, Prices are This is a splendid Opportunity to secure some handsome trimmings at a trifling cost. THE ORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.