Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS A0Y ASSISTANT wWHEW weoUESTED SuamaTEED ¢ PAIN N7 < N LiGH PRICES ! Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys. tem of Dentistry. Any person, mno matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extr: 5 filled or crowned without a particle “of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Aith Natural bums Don't buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. - - Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Work $5: Gold- Filing §1 up; - other fllings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when scts are ordersd. > " All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main St. er Smita's Drug Store Telephone 9a m to s 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. : CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shannon Building. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-3 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market énr next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN 'MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of 'Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCM 17th A 'NEW HAT at the and Billiard Parlors, t Palace Pool 49 Main Str DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shaunon Building Take eicvator Shetucite: street nce. ‘FroSm 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 sfier 1o ihe Public ibe fnest scandard Branas of Seer of Eutope and America, Bohemian, Piisner, Climoaca Bavariag Beer, Dass Pale and burion, Muelrs Ale, Guinness' Duolin Stout, & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunier Eill P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ins Ale, Sterling Liiier Al Anneuser. udweiser, Schidis and Pabst % A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-1% DR. C..R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1n charze of Dr. 8. L. " Qhe Bulletin, 49 —e—e——————————— Norwioh, Wednesday, April 2, 1913, —_— The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city befere 6§ & m. Subscribers who fall to recelve ft by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Falr Wednes- day; Thursday increasing cloudiness and’ warmer, probably rain; moderate west winds becoming variable Predictions from the New York Herald: On Wednesday it will be mostly clear, with slightly higher, temperatures and fresh to light winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Thursday overcast and milder. becoming settled, probably foilowed by rains. is partly un- iocal Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy shows the changes in temperature barometric changes Tuesda: nd the Ther. Bar. Ta am. .. cesees 40 29.69 2 m . 46 29.70 6p m. . i - 48 2970 Highest 50, lowest 39. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and west winds. weather: cooler, Tuesday As predicted. Moon amd Tides. ] Sun I High i Moon Il Rises. | ‘Sets. || water. || Risss. 8. m | p.m || a m || p m P 1 i Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Miscellaneous Shower Given Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alquist at Homs of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. There was a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. William Kendall at 560 Boswell avenue Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. thur Alquist of 46 Ann street. A number of beautiful and useful gifts were received Including cut glass, linen and kitchen utensils. A rolling pin furnished amusement for a short time. Games and music were enjoved and the party broke up at a late hour wishing the bride and groom a happy married life. Change of Clerks. After a faithful service of about five ars, Nicholas Spellman terminated his connection with James W. Sem- ple of Central avenue Tuesday eve- ning and will start his new duties with Stoddard and Gilbert this (Wed- nesdav) morning. The vacancy caused by his resignation will be fiiled by James Redden. Tried to Stop Workmen. Tuesday morning several men who are at the present time employed in the plant of the U. S. F. company ex- perienced some difficulty in getting into the plant at starting up time, when the strikers tried to_stop them. When it was seen by the striking workmen tPat they could not keep the others from entering the plant, except by main force, they gave up and al- lowed the men to pass in to their work. No other trouble was exper- ienced during the day Personals. Edwarq McDade has returned after a ten days' trip to Utica, N. Y. Feinstein of Providence called | on David Goldblatt of Central avenue | Tuesday. A. B. Maine who fell in his grocery store on Central avenue about a week ago receiving severe injuries, is able to be about the store again. TAFTVILLE Fifteenth Birthday Observance by Frank Royce of Li On Monday evening Frank Royce observed his 15th birthday at his home L Causes—Two Su icidal In the quarterly report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown of sudden and vio- lent deaths taking place in the county fop the first three months of this year thero are 49 for that period. Of that number: New Londgn leads the towns, having 16 cases which the coroner has been ‘to investigate and Norwich ls next with 11. Heart disease or heart trouples are shown to be the principal causes of death, 16 being ascribed to that cause, while five died .from cerebral hemor- rhage, three from train injuries, two were suicidal, one was drawned and one was accidentally poisoned. .The following was the -record: Norwich. Jan. 20—William Greenhalgh, 66, heart disease. 26—Richarq Garvey, 50, of New Haven, heart disease. 29—Thomas Shea, 43, struck by train. 31—Otto Haubt, doctor attending. Feb. 13—Harriet uraemia. 14—Helon Vaselewski, 6 1-2 months, broncho ~paeumonia. 1, scarlet fever, no R. Slocum, 17, 22—_William H. Chapman, 73, heart disease. March 1—Flizabeth Ladd, 72 heart disease. 3—Julia McXamara, 70, cerebral hemorrhage. 10—Gardenies Alvis, 34, railroad in- juries, 8—Charles F. Ballou, 73, heart di ease. New London. Dec. 30—George Comstock. 54, an- gina pectoris, chronic endocarditis. Jan. 1—John H. Cronsberry, 40, burned to death. 13—Fred J. Smith, 72, cerebral hem- orrhage. 15—Ellen Crowley, 48, chronic docarditis and chronic nephritis. 16—Michsel. J. Shannbn, 5 months, convulsions, gastro enteritis. 19—Santa Inzinga, 6 months, convul- sion and gastro enterltls. 20—Wililam_Gorra, 2 2, asphyaiation from spasm of larynx. 21—Gaetano Reganese, 18, bullet wound in brain, evidently self inflict- ed. Bernice B. Leach, 23, gas as- phyxia, suicide. Feb. 10—Unknown foetus, premature birth. 12--Willlam Greenbalgh, 61, angina pectoris. Alexander Zakozewski, 3 menths, o pneumonia and gastro enter- 24—Richard Perkins, 58, chrenic endocarditis. 28 Lucy W. Keeney, 76, chronic valyular disease of -heart. 11—Edmund R. Wiggins, 53, endo- caraitis. i12—Infant Kalmaka, premature Dbirth. Preston. Jan. 2—Charles McLoughlin, 46, New SUDDEN DEATHS . ,- o ¥ Led All Oth- Haven, acute miania and injuries re- ceived to the thoracic cavity by frae- tures of six ribs. March 13—Lydia C. 5, cerebral hemorrhage. s East Lyme. Jan. 3—Desire Wilcox, 77, senile de. bility, pneumonia, asthenia. 20— Samuel Mallory, 50, aleoholism. Feb, 18—Adelaide Douglass Chap- man, 77, heart disease. i March 4—Mary F. White, 76, heart disease. Mareh 5—Amos Hopkins, 55 to 60, fractured skull and internal injuries from fdace in quarry. Ledyard. Robinson, Jan. 5—Rosa E. Langevin, 6, acci- dental poizoning. Lisbon. Jan. §—John Mahoney, .Jr. 28, drowned. Mont March 1—Sylvester Wade, 88, heart disease. N\ -March 10—Unknown female infant, hemorrhage and neglect. . Franklin. March 11—Unknown man, railrodd injuries. = Griswold. March 13—Mary Sullivan, 70, heart aisease. Groton. s Jan, 25—Mary Frances Sparks. cerebral hemorrhage. Feb. 18—James Cavanaugh, 18, dia- betes and_heart disease. March 7—Orlando Austin Clark, 68, cerebral hemorrhage. Waterford, 27—Lilllan ~ Myra Brown, 44, heart disease. Feb. 7—Joseph Bobsein, rhage, phthisis pulmonalis. Steningten. Feb, 5—Sylvia Fenner, asthenta or debility. Feb. 14 — Augustus Terwilliger, mitral regurgitation of the heart. March 18—Charles Agynski, 45, frac- tured skull and broken neck ~when thrown by a horse Bozrah. Feb. 6—Nathan Johnson, lar disease of the heart. Violent Deaths in Stat Vielent deaths in the state. guring the month of March, according to official figures, totalled 69, exceeling the unofficial record of the preceding month by one. Of this number 53 wer accidental, as against 52 in February 14 suicidal, as against 10 in the pre- vious menth, and two homicides, as compared wigh six in Februar: The greatést number of accidental T4, Mitchell 27, hemor- Jan. 20 days, 72, valvu- deaths was on the railroad, the toll be- ing 12. Nine persons were burned to death, seven died from falis. three by drowning, five by crushing, three b trolley, and the remainder from vari ols other causes. STATE PRESIDENT ADDRESSED UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Miss Belle C. Davis of Hartford Spoke at Church of the Good Shepherd. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missiba circle was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Church of the Good Shepherd with the president, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, in the chair. An interesting address on A Few Things Worth While was given by the state president, Miss Belle C. Davis, of Hartford. The meeting open- ed with the usual devotional exercises, It was voted to send the usual sum of money for the support of mission work in Japan. Mrs. E. A. Tracy was elected delegate to the state conven- tion to be held in Stafford during May and Mrs. Sarah A. Woodworth was elected alternate. A pleasant social hour foliowed the business session and refreshments were served. i i it B NATURAL CLUB. Entertained by Miss Hirsch and Mrs. C. A. Dowsett—Handkerchief Show- in Lisbon with 15 friends in attend- ance. Instrumental and vocal selec- | tions were features of the evening, and | many popular games were plaved. | About 9 o'clock all present sat down | to a_bountiful birthday supper served in_the dining room. The table was prettily decorated with flags and fancy | napkins and in the centre was a large | birthday cake with 15 lighted candles. | The cvening proved a most enjoyable | one and the guests departea for their homes at a late hour all wishing Mas- ter Royce many. happy returns of the ay. Ladies’ Missionary Society. All arrangements for the entertain- ment to be given in Ponemah L:ll un- | | der the auspices of the Ladies' Mis- sionary society of the Taftville Con- | Sregational church by the children, | have been completed. ¢ Mother Goose | characters and a Mav-pole dance will | be the features of the even'ws which promises to be a very successful one. Luck. local sportsmen Fisherman’ Several got out | poles, lines and hooks, Tuesday, which | was the first day of the trout season | and spent the day following up brooks | but returned home in the afternoon | with nearly empty baskets. The fish- | ermen claim that their poor luck was due to the fact that the brooks are | too high for good fshing. Wheel Club Wheeling. | The Ponemah Wheel club held its | regular meeting in the club rooms on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening with many in attendance. The monthiy re. Ports of the officers of the club were called for and read showing a high financial and social standing and a number of business matters of inter- est to the members were discussed. Personals. The Children of Mary held 2 well attended meeting Monday evenifig. Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants | avenue has recovered from a slight attack of the grip. | Amos Paquette of Merchants ave- | ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St. Bullstin Butlding Telepkone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 11§ Broad: o put vour bus: 3 VHEN vou w befora the public. there is no m m_Detter than tnrough the advertis ing columns of The Bulleti» i way Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 | was H. or Given Miss Clara Worth. The B Natural club was entertain- ed by Miss Fannie Hirsch and Mrs, Gecrge A. Dowseit at the home of Mrs, Dowsett, on River avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Appearing Mrs, C. D. on the programme were Geer, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Helen Royce, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Susan 1. Gallup, Miss Ella M. Potter and Miss Clara Worth. The afternoon was spent in a profitable and entertaining man- ner, at the conclusion of which Miss Werth was given a dainty bandker- chief shower, the handkerchiefs being wrapped in varied colored tissues to match the handsome bouquet of swest peas to which they were attached as a shower. the conclusion dainty refreshments were served. Miss Hirsch and Mrs. Dowsett were assisted by Mrs. H. M. Taft and Mrs. Lester Greenman. 2 RAILWAY CLERKS DANCED. Nutmeg State Lodge Enjoyed Feature Evening at Miller's Academy. Nutmeg State lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, conducted its second annual dance, a delightful affair, on Tuesday evening at Millers' dancing academy with a good number in at- tendance. Miller's orchestra furnished music for the 18 numbers on the pro- gramme, the dancing being enjoved until midnight. Among the guests P. Adams, president of the London lodge. Fruit punch was and all enjoyell a delightful ime. The affair was in charge of Clarence P. Messinger, H. P. Adams, W. H. Simpson and Louls Brown. New served WORKMEN AS CITIZENS. ‘Rev. C. H. Ricketts Concludes Series of Talks at Richmend Radiator Co. Workmen as Citizens, was the sub- ject of the shop talk given by Rev. H. Ricketts at the plant of the Richmond Radiator company at noon Mopday. This was Rev. Mr. Ricketts’ closing talk of the season. During the service Abide With Me and Take My Heart, Oh Father were beantifully réndered by Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, who was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth Sullivan. An_interesting volume recently re- celved at the Otis library is Clara P. Ohler's Ancestors and Descendants of Captain John James and Bsther Den- ison ,of Preston, Conn. nue is spending several davs with friends and relatives in Providence, R L Arthur Adams left Tiesday after- noon for Willlmantic where he will place himself under the care of a phy- siclan. Peter Burrette will sever his com- nection with Gustave Paradis of Mer- nts avenue (his week. Louls Pa- quetie who Is empioved by P. Dien has resigned his position and will en- ter the employ of Mr. Paradis. COMMON PLEAS COURT HAD BUSY SESSION. e The criminal side of the court of common pleas came in at New Lon- don on Tuesday morning with Judge Charles B." Waller and a jury and managed to dispose of all the cases before it by 12.30 o'clock. It came in again at 2 o'clock but as there was no bpsiness ready it adjourned till next Tuesda; The majority of cases were settled either on ple of guilty or by calling of bond this meruing. Aubrey Fined $50. Henry Aubrey, cbarged with con- ducting a gembling house in Greene- ville, was fined $50 and costs. In the city’ court in Norwich Aubrey was fined $50 and was also given 60 days in jail. Judge Walier remitted the jail sen- tence after having the case explained to him by Prosecuting Attorney Whit. tlesey and Attorney Shields, counsel for Aubrey. . Attorney Shields said that Aubrey did not maintain ‘a regular gambling place where the public might come, but simply a place where friends of Aubrey, men’ emploved In the same shop, came Saturday nights and play- ed_for small stakes. Mr. Shields said that Aubrdy has Dbeen severely punished aiready, hav- ing been discharged by his own broth- er from his position as polisher in the cutlery works in Norwich. As a pol- isher he earned $¢ a day, Mr. Shields said, and now he is able to earn but $1.50 a_day. N Mr. Shielde said a fine had always been the custom in disposing of these gambling house cases in the Norwich city court. Frequenters Alse Fined. George Dixon, John Dillon and Henry Rogers, all of Norwich, charged with frequenting the place, were fined $10 each. Attorney Whittlesey thought a small fine adéquate as the accused had been ready to tell what they knew about the place. The case against William Roache, of Norwich, charged with frequenting the place, was nolled. Roache is Au- brey’s brother-in-law. It was shown that he is but half-wittel and incap- able of playing a gambling game if he wished anq that on the night of the raid Roache was sleeping on a couch in ome of the rooms. Moore Case Nolled. In the case of Edward Moore, charged with intoxication, Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey salid that Moore was arresied in Norwich and in the clty court was fined $1 and costs, and took an appeal. Moore's brother fur- nished ball. While awaitinz trial in this court Moore got into trouble in Norwich and ran away. Mr. Whit- tlesey saiq he did not think Moore's brother, who is a reputable man, ought to be obliged to forfeit his bond of $50. Mr. WhHittlesey moved that the case be nolied on’payment of the flne of 31 ang payment of costs. Judge Waller $flofld the case disposed of in that ay. Gets Two Days’ Sentonce. Danfel Kelliher, charged with va. grancy, was sentenced to two deys In the county jail. Kelliher was arrest- ed in Norwich in company with Moore and Moore’s brother furnished bail for him' also. recalling the bail and hdv- ing Kelllher put In jail to await trial when Moore ran away. Kelliher asked Judge Waller for a chance to turn over a new leaf. He saig he had gotten in bad because of drink and wanted a chance to Improve his condition. “I'm actually ashamed of mybelf” Kelliher told the judge. Kelliher has been in jail 13 days, awaiting trial. Cornelius Coughlin of Norwleh, charged - with intoxication, was sen- tenced to eerve 10 days in Jail and pay the costs of the prosecution. At- torney Shields appeared for him. The case against Willlam F. Hill of Norwich was nolled on payment of the original fine of $1 and cosis in a breach of the peace case with which John Donovan was connected. Greenblatt . Fine and Costs. -The charge against Barnet Green- blatt of New London was nelled on payment of'a fine of 315 and eosts. | amounting In all to $26. Greenblatt | was churged with breach of the peace. My, Whittlesey sald no blows had been 1 David ¥ 14 of Norwich, charged with Intoxioation, was sen” tenced to 20 dave in jail, sentence was suspended-and the accused placed on probation. Fitsgerald was ordered to Teport weekly to Probation Ofcer C. A. Northrop of Norwich. Fitzgerald's daugh told Judge ‘Waller that her father had drank nothing since being arrested on this charge three months ago. The case against John Tinker of New London was continued, as Mr. ‘Whittlesey said that Tinker is con- ducting himself better than at any Dprevious time. Case Against Cobb Nolled. A nolle_absolute was ordered in the case of Patrick Cobb. Cobb, Mr. Whittlesey sald, is making the stipu- lated weekly payments to his mothe The case against: Joseph Perry charged with failing to send his chil- dren to school in Waterford, was con- tinued. Attorney Whittlesey sald that he did not think the ends of justice ‘would be served by fining Perry, who has eight children, and thus taking money from his support of them. O'Connell Pays $25 Fin The case against Michael O'Connell of New London, charged with cruelty to animals, was polled on payment of fine of $25 and costs. Attorney Whit- tlesey explained that O'Connell in at- tempting to prevent a driver of the Perry Ice company from driving into ; side street, used a hoe, injuring the orse. In Non-Support:Cas Frank E.Smith of Norwich, charged with non-support, agreed to furnish a - auxiliary held at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 | port_of Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. Heard: Thres Papers Upon Civio. Pride ' 2 and Civio Betterment. Civic Pride and Civic Betterment. ‘was the subject of three interesting papers at the meeting of the Women's Oclock Tussday atternoon. The 're apesed ot Mre B W, igeins. Mra cor of Mrs, B. W. s, SParo%5, Hicharas and Mg, W. M. Oat was given and the election will take place at the next meeting, Mrs. C. H. Haskell read an interest- ing paper prepared by Mrs. Howard L. Stanton on the Public Schools and the Playground Movement,- speaking of the increasing interest In ° this movement. S In any city or town where civic betterment is a general scheme it is well to include playgrounds which are well planned. Anything that makes for the better appearance and living conditions of towns and cities shoull have comprehensive planning and the playground movement should come in for its share of consideration. The public schools are of necessi the gathering point of much of the | activity as from an early age, the kindergariens, the schools, for three- fourths of the year have the majority of the children up to the fourteenth vear and the feeling is developing th=t | schools should keep control for twelve months of the year, and for a greater number of hours during the day. The schools have the grounds, buildings; equipment, and most important of all the teachers and leaders, thus furnish- ing a ready-made basls. The movement of playgrounds connected with public schools alms fo make the school the center, not onl of the educational life of the community, but of the recrea- tional, social, health and civic life as well. School workers as well as members of the women’s clubs and civie work- ers can do much in furthering the development of this movement and as new school buildings are erected in the different cities & more useful type of | bond of $500 to pay his wife $4.50 weekly, and the case against him was continued. A. N. Carpenter of Nor- wich went surety for Smith. Smith’s wife and daughter were in court. ‘Willlam Walsh of Norwich, charged with intoxication, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, sentence was suspended and he was placed in charge of his father, Nicholas Walsh, who was iIn court. The case against Thomas Delaney of Norwich, charged with non-support, was continued. Mr. Whittlesey said that Delaaey is making the payments to his wife ordered by the cou The case against John Philiips of Voluntown, charged with not sending his children to school, was continued until the end of the current school year. Phillips is now sending his chil- dren to school. Tremly’s Bend Called. In the case of Frank Tremly of Norwich, charged with _intoxication, he bend was called, as Tromly failed te appear. His bondsman was Addi- son T.-Gardner. Since the trial, from which Tromly appealed to the court of ‘comnpy ; pleas, he has been arrested sgain and served a jail sentence, then running away to aveid this trial "Phe bond in the case of Mary Kel- fey was called, as she failed to appear. She was charged with intoxication and the case came from the Norwich eity court. James Farrell wae her bonds- man. Fine of $100 Imposed. John G. Kenyon of Norwich was fined $100 and costs for selling liquor ‘on Sunday in his place, 68 North Main street, Norwich, on Feb. 23, 1913. He Dpleadéd not guilty and later chenged the plea to gullty. The charge of con- ‘ducting = disorderly house was nolled. Attorney Bailey, counsel for Ken- yon, satd he should apply for a renew- al o license for Kenyon and asked if Judge Waller cared to hear him upon that matter, but the judge said that ‘would come up later. The bond in the case of Joseph Co- ‘henski of Norwich wae called, as he was not in court. Thomas J. Dodd was his bondsman. It was stated that Cohenski, who is a Pole, did not un- derstand’ where he was to come for court and that he would be in court in the afternoon. He was'charged with Tesisting an officer. Small Prisoner in Court. Columbus Sullivan of Norwich, diminutive chap of 10 vears, was pre: ent, charged with theft. Attorney Da- vies was appointed guardian ad litem. He said the boy has behaved all right since this offense, which was not a very serlous one. The boy's mother iwas in court and gave assurance he would be looked out for. Columbus was sentenced to the re- '6rm school at Meriden, but Judge ‘Willer suspended gentence and put the boy_In charge of Probation Officer C. A. Northrop of Nerwich. Cases In which Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond of Norwich was Interested ‘were allowed to go over until next term, as Mr. Desmond is. convalescing efter a serious illness. In the case of Jennie Gorman of mwlch, charged with theft, the bond called. Daniel J. McCormick of Norwich was her bondsman. F The bond was called in the case of Jemes E. Dunn, as it wae sald he has left the state. Attorney Charles W. Comstock of Montville was his bonds- man. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoolays. Returning to the programme of vavdeville and photoplays this week, after a week of repertoire, the Davis theater presented a bill that was a winner on Monday and foind pro- nounced favor with the larg> audiences that were present at matinee and evening performances, In the big act appear the Boys and Girls of Avenue B, a clever, tuneful troupe of seven. whose lively offering in songs and dancing, with a telegraph office as the stage setting, that bring out the seven for curtain calls when their number is | over. Comedy acrobats are many, but | Eddie Howard is one who has a line | of fun all his own, and some of his| whirling free-air somersaults ~are of the kind that puts him up among the topnotchers in the business. The mus- ica’ side of the bill Is ugain taken card of hy Lottle Gardner, whese pretty costume changes and no less pretty vocal numbers make her All a big place | on the bill. With the attractive vaude- | ville isa well chosen selection of films | for the moving pictures. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Metion Pictures. Real comedy runs through every number of the unusually pleasing bill | offered at the Auditorium for the first three days of the week, and this qual- ity met well deserved recognition from | | Monday’s big audiences With the live- | {1y vaudeville, the well selected motion | | plctures make up a programme of ex- | ceptional merit. | “Frank Graham and BEdith Randall | have a comedy number filied with act- | fon, ano with a wihlwind finish which | leaves an assorted collection of broken crockery about the stage. The Guy| Bartlett Trio make a big hit with their | songs and funny stunts. All have! pleasing voices and get a good hand for them, as well as for the ensemblé numbers. The final vaudeville offering is Torell's animal circus, the perform- ers including pondes, dogs, a monkey, and Bessle, the unridable mule. All the animals show excelent training, and are most proficlent in their sinnts. Bessle furnisktes unending amusement when three boys make wild attempts to ride ber. Each I, O. O. F. lodge In the = has received a letter from Grand Master Frederick C. Burrows ap- pealing for aldsfor the Odd Fellows in Ohfo, who were among the sufferers !from the fioods | of Thursday’'s gale were plainly seen at | building with ‘space for the schocl playground will be the result. Eve: individual can wield a tremendou power along the line of creating inter- est in school playgrounds as well as in public playgrounds. Civic work for women was the sub- ject of the paper by Mrs. R W. Perkins, outlining the fields in which | women’s activity will count for most. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell reviewed a re- cent magazine article on the Chll- dren’s League of Good Citizenship. Hibernians Voted on Candidate. In Hibernian hall on Sunday after- noon, Division No. 1, A. O. H. had a well attended meating which was pre- sided over by President Edward A. Pratt and one candidate was balloted upen. Discussion of a dance was taken up and the following committee was named to make the arranzements: P. . Brennan, Peter Sullivan, D. J. Moran, D. J. O'Neill and Michael F. wyer. Jewett City Rumor Not Confirmed. On Monday and Tuesday the report was currént in Jewett City that the Ashland _Cotton company had been bought by Harold M. Lawton or by interests connected with the Lawton Mijlls ‘corporation at Plainfleld. President A. H. Brewer said on Tues- day- evening that he had not heard of it and that he did not believe it was so. | NORWICH TOWN Nosting—T Early Birds ng—Directory Can- vassers at Work—First of April | Crows. hawks and owls are nest | building. The redwinged blackbird has been here since March 14. The lazy Dirl has come; this blackbird nas re- | ceived the name because it never builds | a mest of }s own. Crows and squirrels eat thousands of birds’ eggs cvery vear. | One friend of the birds is planning fo | get rid of the English sparrows. the | enemies of the 125 pairs of swallows hich are coming next month. Pastor Prai Curate on Leaving Waterbury. Concerning the newly appointed rec- tor of Sacred Heart church, Monday's ‘Waterbury American said: “The Rev. lLuke Fitzsimons, pastor ©of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. took occasion Sundav to re- mind the parishioners of the transfer Trom their church of the Rev. Charles W. Brennan to_the pastorate of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Nor- | wich Town. “Today a shadow Is cast on our Easter jovs because one of our most beloved assistants is going to leave’ said the pastor. “Father Brennan has been with us about 10 vears, and in that time he has fulfilled the apos- tollc injunction that a priest should seek knowledge and practice virtue, and win souls to Christ. Few priests, i any, in the diocese, have accumu- lated much a large stock of informa- | tion on such a wide range of sub- Jjects as Father Brenpan. He has edified us all by his modesty, not seeking the applause of men, nor her- alding his achievements through the newspapers, but seeking to please God and do hisd uty unostentatiously. God alone knows the number of souls he has won back to Christ, and the num- ber of others he has raised to a higher plane of service. |you will #ite miserable fertile fleld for the germs of Consum, tion and other microbes. ‘ athe Booth’s Hyomei Kill the Loathsome Germs of Catarrh and 'Banish- all Disgusting Symptoms Just as long as you have catarrh your nose wlill itch,” vour breath will be foul, you will hawk and spit, and do other disgusting things because you can’t heip vourself. The germs of catarrh have you in th power: they are continually and per- sistently digging into_and irritating he mucus membrane of your nose and tbroat. They are now making vour in time they will lace- membrane and prove a rate the There is one sure remedy for ca- tarrh and that is Booth's HYOMRI Just breathe it through the inhaler and use the vapor treatment as directed. A complete outfit including inhale: and Dottle of HYOMEI is $1.00 at druggists everyw Separate bot- tles of Booth’s HYOMEI if later neel- ed 50 _cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it years ago in the rear of the cottages No more Harm was done to the cot- tages by this storm. _First of April Moving. AMr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullin and| ily moved Tuesday frqm East| Town street to the house recently built | neur Chelsea Parade. Drectory Canvassers About. l Names for the new directory were, being taken about town Monday Miss Sara Gilliver of the Canterbuiy | turnpike is in New York city for a visit | with friends. | Mrs. James Butler of 014 Canterbury lane visited relatives in Baltic the first of this week. The many grip patients in this viein- ity are glad to see the sunshine after last week's cloudy davs. ldren found perfect bl in_blos- som Sunday_on Vergason E White | { i | | violets are blossoming on West Town street Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain| Hili ~were in Jewett City Tuesday wiaere they attended the funeral of a relative. | Lewls Avpley and Miss Abbie of Vergason avenue were vis Tuesday. at the home Jacob Wharmby William Towne and James Towne of Canterbury visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Green- man, on the Canterbury turnplke. Mrs, Appley itors in Storr of Mr. and Mrs s Trene and Inez Woodworth of Town street spent their Baster vacation in Willimantic, ‘where they vimitod their sister, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs. Miss Nellle McCarthy and Miss Mar- garet Fitzpatrick of North Franklin were guesis Monday of Miss McCar- thy’s aunt, Mrs. George Rooney pf Waest Town street Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family moved Tuesday from Peck's Corner.where they have lived for many vears past, to Bear Hill. Bozrah. Mr. Smith has Yeen employed as teamster at Porter's shop. MARRIED. DENNIS — WILSON — In New York March 29. 1917, by Ret. William S. | Chase. Bdward LeRor Dennis and Miss Elizabath Bravton Wilson SAVANT — ROY — In Jewett City April 1. 1913, by Rev. E. M. Hayes Clovis Casavani and Miss Anna Roy. | DIED. | RANDALLIn Old Mystic, March 31, | Vannle Louisa Crandall, wife of | Ebenezer Crandall. aged 54 vears. Fuperal Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Road church dis- | friet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited o attend without further| notice. BATES -Tn Norwich, April 1, 1913, Sophia Connell, widow of Nathan D. Bates, aged 61 vears Notice of funeral hereafter. | LORD—In Norwich, March 31, 1813, Levi Lord. aged Vears, ot Pa- chaug, Conn. | Funeral sarvices will be held Thurs- day_ afternoon at 2 o'clock from the aug church. —1In_this eity, April 1, Miss Nel- lie M., daughter ‘of Mrs. Mary and the late Michael Dunn, of No. 131 Sachem street Votice of funeral hereafter. Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle Poultry Netting Paints Baseball Goods EATON.CYASE Company Hardware Merchants 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co: 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 Just received, a large stock of ele- gant designs and Kitchen Wall Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll uj p- ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street GOING TO EUROPE friend a ticket or want to send your for passage to this country. I_amm agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, _Leyland, American. French, Red, Star Hamburg-American North German Lloyd and other lines. Also coastwise lines. Have your ber reserved mow for spring and summe eailings. Tickets and_tours Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgie Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street CHURCH & PLLEN “The old and the young will miss| him, but particularly the children of St. Mary’s school. who deeply loved him. He was always, and in every | company, the priest;: he was the same | to all, and he leaves here aften n‘hl vears of service to God and the parish which he has faithfully served. | his | “We congratulate him upon promotion to the Norwich Town par- ' ish, and wish for him long life and g00d health in his new field of la- | oor. | Father Brennan celebrated mass Sunday, and he will leave tomorrow for Norwich Town Effects of the Gale. | Local people hear that tie effects | Fast Beach. Quonochontatig. The | waves have cut deeply into the high | bank, and the ocean has swept across | the state road which was built two | HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS elieve Life May Be Prolonged. Men who are devoting their I 5 t 15 Main Streect, Funeral Directors —anb— Tady A ant. Telepho: call 82%-8. Herzy E. Churon. Wm Smith Allen Patrician Shaes and Oxfords A woman's shoe that's right Lat- est. Spring siyles. $3.30 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street to the study of longevity believe tha in days to come a man of ninety will | be in his prime, and old age will be- gin long past a hundred vears. Scientists have proved that the simple 1ife, temperate habits, exer- cise, and an active mind are essential t & long and happy life. When the blood gets thin and slus- | gish and creeps lazily through the Veins, and the arteries begin to hard- en, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve the ulation and_restore strength to every back- sliding organ In the body 8o’ quickly asx our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. Here is proof. Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa., at 83 yeurs of age was 5o weak she had {0 be wheeled around In an invalid's chair—she writ: that after taking a few bottles of Vinol she could take jong walks and do her housework. ‘hat shows how Vinol strengthens old vegple. ry Vinol on our guarantee thaf it will do! you_good or cost vou nothing. Broadway FPharmacy, G. G. Engler, | Norwich, Conn. | P. S, For children’s Eczema, Saxnl Balve is guaranteed .truly wonderful. WE WILL SERVE A | Special Dinner Next Sunday April 6th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Propristors THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. NOTICE The road leading from Occum tic, known as the River Road Town of Norwich, is clo travel until further notic A. W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. Aldi’s Bowling Allsys 327 Main Street to Bal Bowling frem 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prep. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connested Shetusket Strest of ‘Norwich Water Works Otfice ot Board of Water Commissioners. orwich, Conn., March 31, 1313 er rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1918, are due and payable at city ce April 1, 1913. Office open m. te m. Offics open evening, April 19, from 17 sprid JORN J. [EA, Cashies.