Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKFRS AT ASSISTANT WhE rrouesTen _SuaRanTEED, Nu PAIN HIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sy: tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle The Bulletin, —_— Norwich, Monday, March 31, 1913. e e e The Bulletin should be deliversd evervwhere in the city before § o m. Subscribers who fall to recelive it by that time will confer a fevor by re- THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Showers Mon- day: Tuesday fair increasing sSouth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally fair and mild, except partly overcast in the lake region and northern New England, with fresh southwest to wes- terly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast, with -moderate temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's -pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. Ther. Saturgay— T oa m. 13- vht Sal% 6 p m Highest 52 Sunday— 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p m of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Don’t buy old style teeth. The Hith Natural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns -§5; Bridge Work §$! Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main St. ar Smith's Drug Store Telephone . 9 a m. to 8. p. m Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. Large reduction on Canned Goods next week by case or dozen. Also try Mansfield’s But- ter-Krust and Sponge Cakes. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. STORAGE Largest capacity in the ity A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. o CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-nt-Lavr. mar10d Shannon Building. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK Highest 5, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: As predictes Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair, rising temperature, variable winds mostly southerly Sunday’s weather: cloudy in afternoon. Fair in morning, Sun, Moon amd Tides. T Sun. T Hign I rises® Psets. ([WVAER | I Moon Rises m s 2 3 ] > Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Second Contest in Cribbage Tourna- ment to Be Held Here. On Tuesday evening the second contest in the cribbage tournament that is being played between a team composed of members of the Taftville Pinochle club and a team of Father Mathew T. A. members will take place in the Father Mathew rooms in Car- penter's hall on North Main street. Last week the teams played in the Pinochle rooms and met defeat by the close score of 3960 to 3903. The con- test will be watched with great in- terest by members of both clubs Preached at Third Baptist. The pulpit of the Third Baptist church was filled at both morning and evening services by Rev. P. L. Cosman of Newton Centre. who ex- changed with the pastor of the church, Rev. A Tedford. Large congre- gations were present at the services and much interest was manifested in the words of Rev. Mr. Cosman. At the morning service he took his text from Luke 19, 41, 44 speaking on the Crime of Unconcern. In the evening he took his text from the 6th chapter of Acts, speaking on Stephen. A_meeting of S. F. called out many striking employes and sympathizers Sunday afternoon, from 3 o'clock until nearly 5 o'clock. Speec es were made by I. W. W. leaders, advocating a hold-out and were lis tened to with much interest on the part of the audience. Other meet- ings are planned for the coming week. the strikers of the Young Tigers Won. The Young Tigers met and defeated the Roath Streets Saturday afternoon | by the score of 25 to 7. The game which was piaved on the Roatk Streets' diamond was called at 2.30 o'clock. There were many interesting and fast plays. The Young Tigers would like to get games with any cal team under 14 yvears of age. An- —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. 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 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars “Gorner of Water and Market Sta 3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulle 46, Snannon Building Take elsvator Shetueie: stres: ance. ‘Foosa 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the Public e fnest standara brands of Seer of Butope and America, Bohesiian, Fusner, Climbach Bavarian Becr, Hass Pale ana burton, Mueirs Bcoich Ale, Guinness Dubin Stout, C. & C: imported -Ginger Ale, Bunker Bl P. B. Ale, frauk Jones' Nourish- ‘ug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budwerser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. ‘Telephone 447-1% DR.. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon In charze of DR 8. % Geers pra- dur:ng Sis st llipess. MeGrorv Building Norwich. Sen- SR e s B o resulis swer through the Bulletin. Woods Afire. In spite of the heavy rainstorms recently quite a fair sized fire raged in the woods near Boswell avenue Sunday. The fire started about noon and was still burning at nightfall. The flames were not near any dwelling house. E Notes and Personals. Frank Adams of North Main street was & visitor in Plainfield Sunday. Mathew Mailor of Boswell avenue was the guest of Baltic friends Sun- ay. This (Monday) morning the Greene- ville schools will reopen after the Baster vacation. Howard Renjamin has returned after spending a week with George H. Ben- jamin, Jr. of Springfield. The Shetucket river -is still high from the effects of the heavy rains and a torrent is still pouring over the Greeneville dam. AFTER COUGHING MONTHS Brooklyn, N. Y, Weman Found Relief In Vinel Did you ever cough for a week? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough han; three months. Mrs. Maria Primrose of $7 Newell | street. Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I had a very heavy cold which seitled into a_chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully (hree months and felt tired all the time becaus | my rest was broken. The effect of | our cod liver and iron rem- 7, Vinol, is that my cough is gone. 1 can now get a good night's rest and I feel much stronger in every way.” It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers aid- ed by the blood-making and strength- | of creatinz properties tonic iron Which makes Vinol so eficient for chrenic coughs, colds and bronchitis weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle. of Vinol with the un- dersianding that your money will be returned if it does not help vou. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. 'If you have any ekin frouble, try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Reaidence 116 Broad: way Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-5 3 1 2,050 Feet of Cable. | 8 | [ the schedule will be kept as regular as ! | feet of cabie. | posstble. company’s Greeneville plant | | fire alarm wires, this last duct being the | ana | going awa | Mr. | WELL KNOWN GUIDE Telephone Company Laying Ower 2000 : in Street—Trolley Company | Replacing Old Tracks With 90 Pound Rails. Advance of New Paving In advance of the work Which the city ls to do in putting In a new bitulithic' pavement in Sachem street, the Southern New England Tele- phone company and the Connecticut company have gangs of men at work in the street making improvements in their own plant and service which are to be comipleted before the city men get to’ work. Last Wednesday the telephone ¢om- pany started in on the work of placing the new conduit and underground ca- ble which is to run from the present conduit at Washington street to the Falls engine house. It was stated on Saturday by @lanager . J. Hunt that the company expects to have this work completed in about two wWeeks. The conduit will consist of four 5:1-2 " vitrified clay ducts, three of which will be used for telephone ser- vice and one for the use of the city; that is to say, to contain police and furnished to the city without charge. There will be eight manholes in_the conduit run, these being for the pur- pose of bringing out cable terminals and for splicing together the different lengths of cable. It is planned to place one composite cable in this conduit to start with. This cable will consist of 200 pairs of | No. 22 gauge wires, to be used for | serving subscribers in this section of orwich: 38 pairs of No. 13 gauge wires for the purpose of bringing in the toll circuits that go to New Lon- don, Willimantic, Hartford and other points west and south from Norwich. In addition there will also be 12 pairs No. 16 gauge wires for use on coun- line extensions. To do this work will require 2,050 This cable is approxi- SACHEM sfgggTTt IMPROVEN l-;eetefConduibin " d weighs in alameter and wefghs will mately 2 5-8 about seven pounds per foot. total weight of the entire cable amount to 14,350 pounds. The placing of this conduit and un- derground cable will enable the tele- phone company to remove the present overhead cables on Sachem streef, fhereby improving the appearance of this street. The only wires that will be left overhead will be a few indi- vidual service loops {rom the nearest cable terminal to the subscribers’ sta- {ions, and even these will be arranged 60 as not to be visible from the street on which the conduit is being placed. This work represents a considerable amount_of labor on the part' of the telephone company and an {nvestment o 'several thousand doilars. The conduit Is laid on the south side of the street, three feet southerly and parallel with the south track of ihe trolley company. The water and gas pipes are all on the other side of the street. New Trolley Tracks. This morning the trolley . will begin to relay their track with 90-pound rails. The excavating s Gone and the track laying could have proceeded Friday or Saturday, but was deferred so as not to interfere with the trolley service on Saturday. On_account of the track work on Monday the Connecticut company an- nounces that the greater part of Mon- day_passengers will have to transfer 21 Washington street, as Falls cars will run only to that point. Yantic cars will run from Sachem street and Dassengers will have to walk from Washington street to take Yantic cars at Uncas street. It is intended to maintain the schedule from Franklin square, but beyond Washington street company GLAD WELCOME HOME FOR REV. A. P. BLINN. Pulpit at Spiritual Academy Bright With Flowers on Sunday. At the Spiritual academy on Park street the First Spiritual Union held services Sunday morning in commera- tion of the sixty-fifth anniversary of advent of Modern Spirituaiism. as it was also the first service ince Rev. Albert P. Blinn's re turn from California, an unusuall large number were present to hear him. The rostrum was a bower of | flowers and _greenery artistically ar ranged by, K Mrs. Charies A. Dowsett and Mrs. Slgna Beebe. Conspicious among the decorations was a large | floral " pillow ~inscribed “welcome {home” as a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Blinn. The service opened with voluntary by Organist Dowsett and invocation by the pastor, followed by a duet from Mrs, Charles S. Twist and Miss Hadie Blackstone. Mr. Blinn briefly ex- pressed his pleasure at being with his held people and introduced Charles W. Spalding who read a poem, “The Be- yond,” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and interesting discourse up- Lon the early days of the spiritualistic movement, referring in particular to ! the Hydesville rappings and the ex- citement_aroused by them in 1848. Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett gave a masterly _ violin _interpretation. of , Godard’s “Au Matin” which was an inspiration to every music lover | present. After reading a poem entitled “Mod- ernism.” Mr. Blinn sald in part, “that from home and friends to state to remain for weeks with only an occasional message passing between, and then | the return with its attendant joy of reunion, recalled to him most foreibly | the anology existing between this ex- perience and that other departure to the “better land” where friends and | dead ones long separated, through death. realize again that spiritualism had given assurance that during the interval of waiting messages were | continuously passing to and fro, | bring courage and comfort to the| lonely hearts that needed them o greatly.” Announcements were made of usual fortnightly supper. and of Spring sale to be held in April, I Blinn closed the service with the benediction. gave a most a_distant and months the | William H. Flint of Lyme Dies Daughter’s Home in New London. AND OLD SOLDIER.! at | William H. Flint a veteran of tha Civil war and long known in Lyme | as a guide for hunters and fishermen, | died Saturday afternoon at 115 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Wildank, in New London, | The deceased was 87 years old and had been sick for about six weeks, being brought to this daughter's home from that of another daughter, Mrs. George | P. Hill of Niantic, about three weeks ago. He was a member of Company C. Twenty-Sixth Connecticut, and was well known throughout the Lyme re- glon. He leaves besides the two| daughters mentioned, another daught- | er, Mrs. William Moran of Groton, and | a 'sister in New York. WALKED FROM DANIELSON. Lincoln Wadsworth and Bruce McMil- lan do Hiking Stunt in 8 Hours 12 g on for | at the same’time building up the | Minutes. Two Norwich Academy students, | Bruce McMillan and Lincoln Wads- | worth, left M Jacobs’ house in 1 to Central Village, arriving at 11.25. then took to the track snni1 Just outside | Central Vilage o ine Youtl they Jout & et hes o taking the wrong road. They walk- ed from Plainfield to Jewett City on| the track arriving at Jewett City at 2.14. They stopped 31 minutes at Jewett City and then took to the poor road to Norwich and arrived | home at, 5.42. The last four miles were | hard triveling but as they had gone | 50 far they would not give up. The hikers made a measured mile | {on the raflroad track between Central | Village and Plainfield in just 14 min- | utes, but of course it was impossible | to keep this pace up. All the way down the brooks were over their banks apd the low meadows were flooded, which the young sporte. men say this week looks bad for trout, | The total time including stops Plainfleld and Jewett City w:u l; hours and 12 minutes. Gospel Mission Meetings. At the Gospel Mission meeting Stelner's hall, Saturday night, the mey of the street were given cofr and sandwiches as usual. The Sunday night meeting was glven over (o these men to the number of ten wha were greatly Interested ana pald strict at- tentlon o the praise' service und the gospel reading. The meetings are pub. lic and a welcome always exists. Prayers for the souls of (hose who perished In the disasters in the south And west were offered in St Patrick's church at all the masses Sunday. jof NO RUSH TO PAY THE PERSONAL TAX. Collector Robinson Has the $2 Assess- ment from 1.700 Out of 4,800, The office of Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has not vet been crowded Wwith the rush of those to pay the $2 personal tax for 1912 which became payable the first of March. So far only about 1,700 out of the 4,800 who are due to pay the tax have respond- #d with the $2 assessment. The whole amount to come In by the personal tax is -about $9,600 ,of which a little over & third is now in the tax collector's | hands. On the back of the little yellow tax bills which he sent out is a quotation from the public acts in which it is set forth that delinquents in payment of the personal tax may be proceeded against by law and that they may be committed to jail until the tax is pald unless good and suf- ficient reason is shown why they have not paid the ta: " MOTION LIsT. Short Calendar Mattars Disposed of in Superior Court. The following matters on the motion list of the superfor court were dis- poged of at New London on Friday: In Groton Savings bank vs. Michael R. McGrath, judgment by foreclosure was granted. The amount is $1,608. The motion to have the damage suit of J. R. Butler vs. Central Vermont road placed on the jury docket was granted. The same motion in J. H. Butler vs. Central Vermont road svas granted. In Joyce vs. Margolin and others the motion to cite in Herman Shapiro as rty defendant was granted. In the divorce suit of Chester Miner vs. Fannie 1. Miner, answer in two weeks was ordered. A =econd order of notice in the Cone divorce suit was ordered. John Quinn and Fred Trons of Sprague and Andrew B. Davies' of Norwlich were named as appraisers io value some lieried property in Sprague which is in issue in R. Douglas Turner vs. Howard Powell. in the divorce suit of Olive Mills Judd vs. George Judd, an answer in two weeks was ordered. The report of the receiver was ac- cepted and extension of time for sale real estate was granted in Moses A. Pendleton and others vs. Stoning- ton Savings bank. The court adjourned to come in at 11.30 this _morning, when the suit of ihe New Haven road vs. Louis Cella, started Thursday, will be finished, The ccurt comes in Monday, which is not ordinarily a court day, because Tues- day the court room will be occupied by the criminal court of common pleas. The suit of the New Haven road vs. Celia_will' probably wind up the cur- rent term of the superior court. RECENT ARMY ORDERS, Concern Officers Who Are Known New London District. in In Friday’s army orders, Col. Adam Siaker is ordered to Jefferson bar- Tacks to take charge of the recruiting depot there. He goes there April 2. succeeding Col. W. H. Wood. Colonel Slaker was formerly commanding officer of the New London Artillery district. In the orders was noted the pro- motion of Major Wilmot E. Eilis to be a lieutenant-colonel and he was orde: ed to remaln at his present station. Colonel Ellis was formerly stationed in_this artillery district Captain Naylor is ordereq to Cincin- nati for flood relief work. Captain Naylor was at one time in this dis trict. Superior Gourt Suits. Papers in two New London and one Groton divorce suils has been serv- ed and are returnable before the su- perior court the first Tuesday In May. Oscar O. Long of New London brings suit for divorce agalnst Florence & Long on statutory rounds. The couple were married in November 1907. The plaintiff asks the custody of a daughter. Harold J. Chapman of Groton sues for 4 separation from Gladys C. Chapman on the grounds of desertion. They were married June 22, 1908, and the desertion is alleged to have taken place the next day. Desertion and adultery are the grounds for an _action for divorce brought by Lily B. Tuttle Cole against Albert H. Cole, both of New ILondon. They were married April 18, 1910. To Hospital For Treatment. Barl La Flam whose hands were so badly crushed several days ago while at work in the C. M. Robertson Co.'s paper mill in Montville, when one of his fingers had to be amputated was taken to the Backus hospital Wed- nesday for treatment, blood poisoning having set in. Up to Tuesday of last week it was belleved by attending physician that the injured boy’'s hands were healing, as well as could be ex- pected ,when blood polsoning set in and it was deemed necessary to send him to the hospital. Summoning the Jurors. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was In Lyme and Hamburg Saturday sum- moning jurors for the criminal com- mon pleas court which sits Tuesday. It's a wise cork that knows its own pop. Bacred Heart Parishioners—Praises. Their Piety and Fidelity While Ask- ing for Their Continued Prayers— Local Peaple at Ledyard Service. Deep emotion was manifested by the congregation of the Sacred Heart church Sunday when their rector for eleven years, Rev. C. T. McCann, bade them farewéll. in announcing _his transfer Rev. Father McCann eaid My Dearly Beloved People: A sad and most painful duty de- volves upon me this morning. I must tell you, and with reluctance, that this is the last Sunday I shall officiate as your pastor. I have been called by my eccleslastical superior to another and larger field of labor. I have been appointed, as vou well know, pastor at Manciiester, Conn. Although pro- moted and honored by this circum- stance, still I would gladly forego these Lonors_could I remain longer with you. But Providence has ordained otherwise. The priest must be ready to go where auty and obedience call him. He is a man of sacrifice; his whole life is entwined with abnegations of selt for the greater good and comfort of others. The harvest of souls should be his only care, no matter Where they may be foind, whether on the bleak and barren hillsides or in the valleys smiling with plenty and rich- ess. The place is of little moment to him who is imbued with the fervor of his calling. When_called to give an account of his stewardship the locality will be unobserved, but the number of souls committed to his charge will be scarchingly scrutinized. T do not preténd that I am the re- flection of all that these words por- tray; it T am not, I should be, and my only prayer is that God in His love and mercy will not take cognizance of my-shortcomings, but will elevate me to that higher plame of sacerdotal holiness which is 80 becoming in His | ministers. To ascend thither, 1 feel | the need of other supports in addition to my own. I feel that I may presume on your assistance, on your Prayers. 1i they are bestowed with piety and | sincerity, my success will be assured land God will look with complacency upon all my actions. As I review the past, since my ad- vent amongst you eleven years ago, a consciousness of duty well performed comes over me. Mistakes there may have been. Who is so perfect as to be entirely gultless of human frail- ties? We all have our faults, but how consoling to know that from the depths of our nature incessantly flow the waters of forgiveness, obliterating in thelr course the imperfections of the moment! This characteristic of ours is never more palpable than at the hour of scparation, when the ties that bound us togetheér are to be rent In tw | when the hearts that were wont Deat in unison are to be ruthiessly torn aeunder. Then s it that a!l our im- perfections are forgotten and only our g00d qualities appear. As regards you, collectively and in- atvidually, you possess those rare analities that endear a people to a priest—piety, the most profound, sin- cere charity, obedience and unselfish generosity. If there is one thing above another that deepens the gloom of my departure it is the severing of the ties between the children and myself, which, go where I may, can scarcely be s¢ fully mine again How sad then to think that as I stand here lcoking upon vou and you upon me it may be the last time that such an op- portunity may be vouchsafed us. Melancholy the thought, sad the spectacle. The heart would fain turn from it, but in vain. The inevitable must be faced, the farewell must be spoken. ‘There is nothing stable here below, save the sage. - Truer words were The dawn of each day brings lts changes, surprises and disappoint- ments. Although In a measure antic pated, still they often come upon us with a suddenness that is alarming. Let us then be mindful of this. an- chor not our hopes in the sea of life's changes, and disappointments, but rather in the serene ocean of God's unchanging love. There we shall meet to part no more; there our barks, though tempest-fossed here, shall at Jast arrive in security in that beauti- ful haven of eternal rest. I bid yo then. my beloved people, a final, a Sor- rowful, but an affectionate farewell. never spoken. Leaving Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Kromer and Miss Winifred MacAdam are moving tcday (Monday) from East Town street. Miss MacAdam will make her {home on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Kromer plan to leave Wednesday to spend the coming months in New York and Baltimore. ° At North Fr Franklin Funeral. Mrs. Josephine Parker and daughter, Mrs, Georse Geer, of Plain Hill, were {in North Franklin Saturday, where they attended_the funeral of = Mrs. Geer's uncle, Stephen Parker. At Home Day Services. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray and Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue were in Ledvard Sunday, it being Home day at the Congregational church. Entertained School Friends. A party of school friends was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Paul Latham at his home on the Reservoir road. Ozias Dodge of Washington street | spent part of last week in New York. The schools in this vicinity will open for the summer term this (Monday) morning. A flock of wild geese fiving mnorth | was noticed near Wauwecus road early | Saturday morning. Trucks piled high with household £00ds were passing in_both directions on West Town street Saturday Miss Mary Freeman of Town &treet has returned from a visit in Stoning- ton with her niece, Mrs. D. Stone. Mrs. Peckham of South Windham were guests a few Fred and little son Mrs. . S. Wheeler road. days last week of of “the Scotland Mre. Samuel Hyde of North Frank- lin has been spending a few days with Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge, who is il at her home on Plain Hill. Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill |leaves today (Monday) to begin the | summer term of school in Hanover after spending ten days' vacation at | her home, After spending the vacation‘at her home on the Scotland road, Miss Em- ily Wilcox leaves today (Monday) to resume her studies at the Willimantic Normal school. Miss Anna McNamara of Wightman &venue returns the first of this week to Smith college, Northampton, Mass., after passing the Baster vacation at her home her OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Miss Anna T, Weich spent her Fas- ter vacation in Washington, D. C. The strong wind Friday._ afternoon unroofed and blew in the windows of a new henhouse, the property of I, P. Buldwin, The 200 young chickens in the buflding were at_the mercy of the wind and rain, but Mr. Baldwin by quick work was able to rescue the greater part of his chicks. Students from this county will re- C. T. McCann's Farewsll to Five Act Drama Circle National in Parish Hall. Le Chevalier De Brevannes, a drama in five acts, given by Le Circle Na- tional in Parish hall Sunday afiernoon’, and evening was witnessed by large | and enthusiastic audiericés at - both | performances. The matinee was. for the children of the parish and nearly 500 crowded the hall when the cur- tain arose. From beginning to end the | drama was full of interest and life | and at the close of each act generous applause was given by the delighted | audience. The evening audience was | composed mostly of adults the hall being filled to its utmost capacity. The playing of the individual, actors was without fault and their costumes were appropriate to the parts they impersonated. Following is the cast character: A. Troie; Francinent clerc de notaire, L Bo: cher: Le Chevalier De Brevannes, Beausolell, Jr.; Le Conte Georges d'Orby, A. Desmarais; Gondois no- taire, J. B. Boucher, Jr.. Medecin, V. | Gauvin; Le Lieutenant Civil, O. Bedu soleil; Premier Gardien, J. Belair: | Second Gardien, N. Gauvin; Domes: tique de Ferdinand. A. Frechette; Do- mestique du conte D'Orby, A. Beau- soleil; Oma Perrot, Mile, N. Bisson- nette: Athenais Countess DOrby, A. | Malo! Noela fenne de chambre, H. Bissonnette. i Parents en anis M. M. E. Frechette, | N. Desjarlais, J. Desjarlais, J. B. Frechetie, D. Bousquet, H. Beausoleil; | M. Mlles. Lambert, Frechette, Fregeau, | Desmarais, Charpentler. i Poyerd's orchestra furnished an ex- cellent musical programme during the | acts and intermissions. The commit- tee that had charge of the production of the play are greatly pleased with the success attained by their efforts and the proceeds will be devoted to | parish needs. Odd Fellows Delegates. There was an attendance of 54 at the meeting of Hugh Osgood lodge, I 0. 0. F. M. U, held in_the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall Friday eve- ning at which Grand Noble Ernest | Jones presided. Following the accept- | ance of the officers reports, these del- egates to the convention were ciected Thomas Watts, Joseph ' Wholey and Edward Crucks. Dr. George Thomp- son was chosen as lodge doctor in- stead of Dr. Hanford, who resigned After the business of the meeting had beem concluded cigars were passed and a social hour was enjoyed before adjournment was taken. Renovating Rooms. Starting this (Monday) * morning painters and paperers will invade the rooms of the Pinochle club and a gen- eral renovation will take place. Aft the changes the members will have attractive headguarters. A luncheon of baked beans. orown | and white bread, pie. cake znd coffee | of the was, served the members ochle club at the club h Saturday evening. . Cigars were pass- ed following the lunch and the mem- bers passed a much enjoved evening. Dance and Social. The dance and social given by Veronica’s T. A. society in Paris| Saturday evening. was largely att ed peopie D! present from Norwich, Baltic.and Willimantic. An e musical program for the dancing was furnished by Livingstone's orchestra and William T. Delapey entertained with scveral finely rendered vocal | solos. | Wheel Club Lunch. The Ponemah Wheel ciub served | lunch in thelr rooms Saturday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leurold who were married last Wed- A bountiful bean supper w' nesday & served, af- sandwiches and coffee w test honors with Roy and H. Gley in match for a side bet of $10 defeated Pippin and morning winning two ter which cigars were passed and a sacial evening enjoyed Pegay Match. | Next “Saturday afternoon William Gley and Napoleon Pippin_ wil \unri a pegsy Roy and H. Gley W. Gley Sunday Killed C The severe wind storm Thursday carrieq ay fthe top of a brooder in Lisbon owned by Robert Graham and killed 20 of the chickens that were sheitered inside. Notes and Personals. Miss May Cro of Baltic is the guest of the Misses McSheffrey Joseph D. Alken is_spending two weeks at his home in South Carolina. Charles McSheffrey of Deep River passed the week end at his home here. Alexander Magel of Merchants ave- nue has resigned his position in Bal- tic. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Candlish have returned after a visit to New Bed- ford. Ermand Fontaine of Woonsocker spent the week end with Henry Fon- taine. Miss Irene Quinley of Poquetanuck was the xuest of Miss Louise White | Sunda! | Mr. and Mrs. Adam: Leupold have returned from their wedding trip to New York. Mrs. Chartfer of Willimantic was the guest of her son, Raymond Char. tier of Merchan enue Sunday. There was a large attendance at the falr in Occum Saturday evening. | Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour | the excellent musical program being | furnished by Kyle's orchestra of Taft- MARRIED. In New ey C. London Fariey PHAW-—MA farch 26, 161 Smith, William am and Mre, Sdith L. Maing, both of DIED | GALLUP--In Griswold, March 28, Lu- | ettn S Gallup, aged 57 vears. Funeral sarvices al_{he rasidence of Samirel Norman, Griswold, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Strect. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32¥-3. cy E. Churca. Patrician Shies and Oxfords A woman's shoe est Spring styles. Sold oniy by He Wi Smith Alten that's right. Lat- $3.50 and $4.00. sume their studies at Pomfret school today. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street TOYOUTHEUL COLOR Why Have Grey or Faded Hair That Makes'You \Look Old ‘Why lose your good looks that youth- 'ful, natural colored hair always helps you to keep? need for it. Hay's Hair Health will restore your There is absolutely no A few applications of grey hairs to their natural color and | beauty, almost immediately and it will look even more beautiful than ever— | your money back if it doesn't. bottle today—prove it to your own sat- Get a isfaction. Always ask 8:\- Hay’s Hair Health. Don’t take chances with any others. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot- tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & OSg00 . Chas, Osg00d Co., Utiey & Jones, J. A Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Le- rou Corp. Engler & Smith. ville. Richard Kyle entertained h large audience with a number of ex- cellently rendered vocal solos. William Shea, John Healey, Joseph White, ana_Arthur Murphy of Willi- mantic were week end visitors with Taftville friends. The Wednesday Knights are getting ready to begin their spring training for the basepall season and on Wed- nesday evening the plavers will elect a captain and manager for the team. HAVE YoU A 1l A FRIEND THAT To Y0 HAS ATHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. Order through your druggist The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London Wi, Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “Hamilton” ateh Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 6th WAUREGAN HOUSE FARKEZR-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors F. C. GEER, 21435, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Suanson Ruildiog Amsex, Room A. Televuoua 23 LT Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle Poultry Netting Paints Baseball Goods EATON CRASE Hardware Merchants 129 Main Street, Norwich, Coan. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our 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 large stock of ele- Just received, a gant designs in Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wall Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll uj ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a for passage to this country. I_am agent for the Cunard, While Star, Anchor, Allan, Levland, Americen, French, Red, Star Hamburg- American, North German Lloyd and other lines Also coastwise lines. Have your bertns reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and_tours to Ber muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgra Florida, Texas, California and aroun the world. John A. Dunnmn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Strest JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Fuled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 ticket PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin; A peep into an Up-to-date bathroom 1s only less reiresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entiie job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyniua Furnaces T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plunibing, 92 Franklin Streai ROBERT J.COCHRANE Easiing, ublag, 10 Wesi Main St.. Norwich, Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packine Main Streat Norwich. an Stewm B < N sncta THERE 1s no savertising Eastern Connecticut equal to leLn for business resuits THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., luc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. NOTICE The road leading from Occum to Hal tie, known as the River Road, in the Town of Norwich, is closed to pub travel until further notise. A. W. LILLIBR¥DGE, First Selectman Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 10c per string. | Daily Prize. M. ALDI AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. Egecial Rates to Theatrs Treup Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connectsd Shetucket Strest WHEN yéu want to Put your Wus ness befors the public. tners is mo = dium better than throuxh the advertis- i8g celumns of The Bulletim. - Prop.