Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 13

Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King’ Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter hos old, delicate or nervous, their teeth extreoted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or can have Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS &8 Main St. comfort. FULL SET With Katural Gums Don’t buy old style Natural Gums on teeth are used only prevent the detection of artificial teeth Gold Gold 50c. when by Dr. King, in the mouth. Crowns $5; Filling $1° up; Painiess scts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. er Smith’s Druz Store Telephone m. to 5, p. m. 9a ASSISTANT WHEN meQuesTED TEETH _SUARANTEED s High || Moon ! Risos sets. [l \iaier | ria%s Day. il a. m [ p m Il teetn. The }{ 2 s | ek |l i 7 | 618 and absolutely | 5 i | & | i iz’ ] Bridge Work $5; other Il extraction 203 Main st @he Bulletin, April 5, 1913. Norwich, Saturday, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For Southern New England: Cloudy 'Saturday; cooler at night; Sunday fair; brisk. west . winds. 5 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly overcast, becoming clear and cooler, with_brisk variable winds, mostly outhwest to westerly. The outlook for Sunday is clear, with moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature changes Friday: 7 8 m.o... ~ 12m oAl ¢ PALR | e 5 ovesi i Comparisons. HIGH PRIGES || Predictions for ¥riday: Rain and warmer. y Friday's weather Cloudy much warmer; variable winds. Sum, Moom amd Tides. Six hours after hign water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS ildren’s Entertainment Given by Euphemian Circle of King's Daugh- ters at Congregational Church. s FREE enter- n cir- ida successful children’s given by Euphemi Daughters A very tainment wa cle of the King's CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES T0 SELECT FROM. A Strictly Tailor-Made. Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, ISFACTOE. Phone 591 NOT SAT- Norwich, Conn. evening in the parlors of the Greene- to- vilie Congregationai church, calling gether an attendance of nearly The nicely arranged programme,which Legan shortly after 7 o'clock and con- tinued till § o'clock. was as follows: | Selection, orchestra; Raindrops, Lucy Gray MacDougall, Lucy Buchanan, Gertrude Oulzie, Maud Ferguson; French song, Constance McLearn; Ten | Little Indians, Jack McLearn, John MacDougall, Wilfred Suthill, William Wilson, John Haslam, Earl Kramer, Frapk Zahn, Wallace Atterbury, Louis Gordon, William Douglas: A Boy' Opinion, Dwight Thompson; The Doil’s | Lullaby, Sarah McGill, Marsarec Mc Gill BElizabeth _ McClimon; April | Weather, Agnes Ferguson; song, The | Merry Farmer, Louis Geer, William | Semple, Raymond Harris, Charlie An- rogen A acid Order through your drugsist. JESSE A. MOON, New London, Ct. 465 The new and ogett ker, Specialist positive antidote Ppoison. Price Sank St., derson,’ James Kramer, William Ring- | land. John Atterbury, John Buchanan, effective rem- || Clinton Atterbury, Harold Kramer, | edy for rheu- || Thomas Ferguson; selection, orches- | matism, gout, || tra; intermission; The Holiday Carni- | sciatica and ||val, 16 girls: Herald, Etta Ringland; { neuritis.||New Year, Stella Olson: Lincoln's Formula of || Birthday, Marguerite Suthill; Valen- | Dr. H. . Tin- || tine's Day, Marjanne Blackledge; | Flora Semple; ‘Washington’s Birthday. tor urie Easter, Lillian Karkutt; April First, 56c and 31 |l Dorothy Heibel; Arbor Day, Edith Wilson: May Day, May Finlayson: Memorial Day, Mary Lamb; Children’s Day, Elizabeth McClimon; Fourth of | July, Helen Van Dyme: Labor Day, T YOI el en Wb Spring Footwear| fred Zahn: Thanksgiving, Annie Gee; | Pilgrim’s Day, Annie Ferguson; Christ- | mas Day, Sarah McGill i Ice créam, cake, home-made candy and aprons were offered for sale and.| those in charge of the varlous tables All the latest designs are here In | were kept buey supplying their many | 7 : s t customers. The commitiee in charge | Yeathers and fabrics . Our prices rep- | C°(fT entertainment, Mrs. F. A. Fox, | esent their usual standard of good | Mrs. A. Neison, Mrs. A. MacDougall |2nd” Miss Gertrude Young. are very e much pleased with the success attain- | ed by their efiorts. The proceeds of M. J. CUMMINGS Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays 52 Central Avenue, at & p. m. Norwich, Corm. | the evening will be used in connection Wil church work. REV. A. L. TELFORD Called as Pastor of the Third Baptist The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS . Orders Receive Promot Attention PHOTOGRAPHERS H KODIOPTICON CRANSTON'S AVE YOU a Specialty. SEEN AT Church and Takes Charge at Once. Following the prayer meeting in the Third Baptist church Thursday even- ling, a meeting of the members was | held relative to calling a pastor for the church. The meeting was called to order hy Deacon Barnes, after which Robert McNeely presided. For the past few months Rev. A. L. Ted- ford of Newton Center, Mass.. has been supplying the pulpit of the church and as his term was up April 1 it became necessary to choose another minister or retaln his services. Rev. Mr. Ted- ford was given a unanimous call to the pastorate and he will take charge im- mediately. THE | Auto Chemical Cailed to Lock Shop Ruins. For the second time Friday the fire department was called to the old lock | shop on North Main street about 7| o'clock in the evening. The ruins had been smouldering all day and around | 6.30 o'clock the fire broke out again. | The flames were confined to ihe places | which it was impossible to reach with water in the morning, and as they seemed to be gaining headway a tel WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquers A Corner of Water and Market Sta and Cigare phone call was sent into the Centra station, the auto chemical respondin: After an hour's fight the flames were extinguished, water beinz used. Quit a number of people were attracted to | the ruins all day Friday. Given Surprise Party. _Mr. and Mrs. Claude Washburn of Central avenue were pleasantly sur- TO BE GIVEN AWAY PSR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th Palace Pocl and Billiard Parlors, A NEW HAT at the 49 Main Street prised Friday evening by a number of friends. The evening was merrily passed with games and singing and a dainty buffet lunch was served. The | suests presented Mrs. Washburn a | mahogany rocker and many other pretty and useful gifts, including cut | glass, silverware and linen. Mr. Wash- burn’ was also remembered, and the | guests departed at a Jate hour, all | DR. nuce DENTIST JONES Sulte 46, SRannon Buiidiaj Take elavator Shetucket street E. Jd. ‘¥ross wishing Mr. and Mrs. Washburn the best of luck in their marricd life. No Plans to Open Plant. When questioned Friday as to when the Greeneville plant of the U. S. I company would start up again Gen eral Manager J. F. Rogers stated that | | | % | the situation remains | practically it has been and it is not intended to THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street reopen the plant manifest more than at present until the strikers of a desire for work | Young Tigers Won. The Young Tigers met and defeate: the Boswel! ot avenue team Friday af- ternoon by the score of 14 to 5. The | Bame was a fast one and many inter- | esting plays were made. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Prompt service day or aight. Restdence! 118 Broadway - Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 eus bor eiuEET ‘Telephone 642-2 Lady Assistant. Pusigess r‘nxmg 1s no agverusing medium in ‘ounecticut equal to Personals. Frank E. St.John of Hickory street the guest of Springfielq friends. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell av is the guest of Willimantic friends, E. J. Sultivan of North Main street is the guest of his brother in New Lendon. Miss Emma Portelance of Fourth street has returned after spending sev- ‘pal days in New York. Miss Julia Looby of St. Raphael’s hospital, New Haven, is the guest of clatives on Golden street. Frank Kolowska of Nerth Main street has gone to New Bedford, where he has secuded work in one of the large | e@iion millr ¢ The Bul- | and the barometric | { on tice conduct of the corporation’s af- fairs in vounger hands. However, he will_still_retain a desk at the com- pany’s offices, for he still has impor- tant business relations in comnection with offices he holds in banking and mercantile interests in the city. He is first vice president of the Norwich Savings society, senior direc- tor of the Thames National bank iesident of the Ashland Cotton com- | rany of Jewett City, vice president of the Norwich Industrial Building cor- joration, vice president of the Cres- | cent Fire Arms company, secretary | | and treasurer o7 the Chappell-Hly company and a director of the Nor- wich Water Power company and of | | the Bard Union company. BURGLARIES ALARM son Batteries. | Half a dozen burglaries in the same | week in the business section of the | city, alarmed the citizens of Norwich this week fifty vears ago so that the | watch committee of the court of com- mon council was moved to advise mer- chants to leave a light burning in their stores to assist the police in rounding up the workers in the dark. One of the most daring acts of the mauraders was to blow up a safe in the store of Rancom & Kane on Union street. The following are extracts from the ulletin of 1563: Big Pickerel, 1563—David Nichols and of Thompson, caught in pond the other day a pickerel 27 inches long and weighing 6 pounds. This Is the largest haul reported this season. Burglary at Railroad Depot. On Saturday night the depot of the Noithern rallroad on the West Side was entered by burglars who_stole some notes amounting (o about $75, a gold watch and chain, about $12 'in Coin, a quantity of pennies and some articles of clothing. New Bank Here. The establishment of a new bank in Norwich has been determined upon by the stockholders of the Bagle Armory of the B March 30, Hendrick asonviile who will be the corporators new bank. The bank has been created to supply the banking facilities re- d by the extensive business of the Kagle Armory Company. Its bank- ing house will be in the new bank building in process of erection on She- tucket street. March 31.1863—The Uncas bank of this city has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, free from overnment tax, payable Monday, April 6. The present week Sunday is Dassion week with the Roman Catholics and Episcopalians nd every day is a fast day except the first (Palm Sunday.) Ram The Port Hudson Batteries. The semi-official report of the naval sement Port Hudson savs: After the arrival of the army from Boston Rouge and the skirmishes of Saturday afternoon, Admiral Farra- gut's fleet which was at anchor 5 or & miles below Port Hudson prepared to pass the batteries. The signal for the advance made at 9.30 o'clock a beautiful starlit night. The Hartford with the Albatross along- side took the lead and both s fully passed the batteries, but with what damage we are not informed as there has of course been no commun- ication with them since the passage. The Richmond, Genesee, Monongahela, Kireo all tried to make the passage but were driven back by the heavy fire of the rebels. The steam frigate Miesissippi ran aground, and after her crew had kept firing as long as a mounted gun remained, they aband- oned her and she was set on fire and destroyed. April 1, 1863 of New london, Fourteenth regiment, old place as conductor on Line railroad Blew Up Safe. entered the grocery & Kane on Union qu commencing on en Capt. Wm. J. Sherman formerly of Co. D, has resumed his the Shore store street, Burglars of Ransom B on and after | Half a Dozen in Bunine‘u Section This Week Fifty Yed'" A‘o' -—Stockholders of Eagle Armory Company to Start New Norwich Bank—Farragut’s Flagship Runs the Port Hud on Tuesday mor?‘inz, blew up the safe, with a report like. a_six-pounder, se- cured $50 and jumped out of the front window which had been blown out by the explosion.. . A volunteer police force chased him as far as Preston bridge when he escaped them. Ciean Sweep .in Rhode Island. April % 1863—The republican Union ticket in Rhode Island has swept the state. Both congressmen, the general assembly and the entire state ticket are elected. Sudden Rise In"Gold. T} ere was great excitement in New York on Wednesday, owing to the sudden rise. of gold to fifty-seven and five eighth premium, a jump of eight per cent in six hours. The advance was probaoly caused by an announce- ment that the confederate loan, b: on cotton, was commanding a premium in the London market. The whole thing is a grand gambling speculation, pushed on by rebel sympathizers. Rev. V. A. Cooper, chaplain of the Highteenth having resigned his posi- tion fn the army, has resumed his pastoral labors with the Federal street Methodist church in New London. Breed hall was packed on. Wednes- day evening with one of the largest audiences ‘ever assembled within walls. The galleries were crowded with ladies and the alsles and passages were filled with persons unable to ob- tain seats. The meeting was called to order by his Honor Mayor Greene and a rousing union address was given by Gen. A. . Hamilton of Texas April '3, 1863—The Thompson bank | has declared a dividend of 3% per cent | payable on and after April 6ih. | “Rev. W. R. Long, at his request, has beecn dismissed from his pastoral charge of the Congregational church at Mystic Bridge. Light For Burglars. April 4, 1863 —The watch committee of the common council request that the proprietors will leave a light burn- ing in_their establishments during the night in order to aid in the detection of the burglars who are infesting the city. Sometime Thursday night burglars entered the bowling saloon of Charles in the Chapman building on cranklin square, taking two silver watches and four boxes of cigars val- ued at between $30 and $40 altogether. On the same night they got about $50 fo 375 worth of Yankee notions from the store of T. Y. E corner of Market and Little Water streets. An attempt was also made to enter the store of Clark & Co. on | Little Water street. Methodist Pastoral Appointments. The following are pastora] appoint- ments made by the conference of Methodist in_Providence: Norwich— Main St F. B. Clark; Sachem St, H. | | | | Ware W. Conant: Free Church, to be sup- plied by Norris G. Lippitt; North | Church, W, Turkington; Baltic, R. Donkerslev; New London, V. A. Cooper; Mystic, C. A. Merrill: East | Lyme, ' George Burpham: Danielson, Carlos Banning; Plainfield, S. A Windsor: Willimantic, E. B, Bradford: Colchester, James A. Dean: Stafford Springs, J. T. Benton; Mystic Bridge, J. M. Worcester. FROM 45 YEARS IN THE COAL BUSINESS. ! A. H. Brewer Has Retired from Office in E. Chappell Co.—New Officers Elected. At the recent annual meeting of the | Edward Chappell company the follow= ing officers were elected: President, William_A. Norton: vice president, R. 5. S. Washburn: treasuren, _Willis Austin: secretary, Lucius Briggs. These four officers with Alfred C. Fatch form the directorate The present board of officers was clected following the announcement made some time ago that A. H. Brew- er, formerly president and treasurer of A. H. BRE ER. the company, would retire from active business connection with the company. For 45 years Mr. Brewer had been identified with the extensive coal and lumber business conducted by the ccmpany and his retirement! came about through his desire to enjoy the rest which his long service so well merited and his wish to place the ac- DEATHS IN TOWN WERE 47 IN MARCH Town Clerk’s Report Made Up—Most Deaths from Pneumonia. Town Clerk Holbrook's return of vi- tal statistics for the town of Norwich for the month of March show a total of 47 deaths. The following were the causes: La- grippe 4, erysipelas 1, consumption 6, pneumonia or lung fever 8, all diseases of nervous system 7. heart discase 2, accident and violenc all other causes except stilbirths 16. There were five deaths of non-resi- dents and 14 deaths in public institu- tons. Has the Time Now Uncle Joe at 77 is planning a tour of the world. Every young man | ECCENTRIC LORENZO DOW WAS GREAT PREACHER in Coventry. 1777—Settled Montuville in 1822. Born in On the road between Oxoboxo res- ervoir and Gardner lake, in the town of Montville, i8 a substantial old farm- house that is pointed out to strangers as the Lorenzo Dow place. The fa- mous preacher once lived there and across the road, in a private burying ground, surrounded by an iron fence, repose the remains of his second wife, to whom the farm belonged, she hav- ing inherited it from her father. Lorenzo Dow was born in Coventry, this state, in Higs father was Ephraim Dow, also a native of Con- necticut. Young Dow was of a relig- fous turn of mind, joining the Meth- odist church at an _early age. He stated in the story of his life that he went to a Methodist meeting because he had heard things about the sect that he dig not like and was surprised to find the worshippers like other men and women. He became interested in what he heard and decided that he would connect himself with the de- nomination, A Minister at 21. At the age of 21 he entered the ministry and was located for a while in Cambridge and Essex, Mass. Dow’s disposition was of the kind that could not put up with restrictions. No par- ish was large enough for him and he traveled in all directions. His eccen- tricities were too pronounced for the officials of the church to which he was attached and in a few years he was dropped from the roil of regular work- ers, nfettered by ecclesiastical author- ity Dow spent about 35 years preaching whereyer he pleased. He would start out with his horse and wagon and cover a wide range of country. He wandered all over this country ang several times went abroad. He preached in England, Ireland and Scotland, in Canada and in many places in the southern and middle stotes. Dow was particularly opposed to Calvinism and his tongue and pen were both used in attacking that religious belief. He was a ready speaker, pos sessiong native wit and sarcasm was L of the most scathing variety. It is_a matter of record that Lo- renzo Dow and his first wife gave the land on_which the first church was built in Mississippi. The house of wor- ship was on the site of Jetfcrsun col- | lege and the deed of gift is preserved in_the archives of the educational in- stitution. v Married in 1804. A man who so_strongly objected to limitations and spent so much of his time in traveling about the country might not seem @ very good subject for matrimony, but Dow found a wo- man who seemed to meet his ideal for a wife and while his courtship was decidedly business like and devoid of sentimentality, his choice, whose name was Peggy, accepted his proposition, and they were married in September, 1804. Mrs. Dow died in Hebron June 6, 1820. 8econd Wife a Montville Woman. In later Vears the eccentric preach- er became more domesticated in his tastes and he entered the matrimonial state the second time. He married Lucy Dalbeare of Montville and that \Was the reason that he made his home in that town. It is sald that he met his second wife at a religious meet- ing. He was impressed with her abil- ity as an exhorter, and after the meet- ing shook hands ‘with her and asked her to marry him.: She was favorably inclined toward the proposal and a few days later they were married. Dow settled in Montville about 1822. The fact that he had a home to go to didn’t wean him from his desire to preach and practically every Sunday he was heard in Montville or some of its | Winship at the | in | 'Oxoboxo brook and did business there for a while. Those who owned the Wwater rights below him did not fancy the way he hack the.water and the result was litigation in which he ds the loser, and it cost him some ages besides his expenses. He de- clded that he would go out of the mill business and disposed of his property about the year 1830. Dow was a great admirer of An- drew Jackson and when the president visitéd Connecticut in 1833, the preach- er a hickory pole erected near the Bland taverr in Montville from which he displayeq a flag in honor of the distinguished visitor. He met the party on their trip along the turnpike and he and his wife were introduced to Martin Van Buren and others who were with Jackson. Auditor of Town. At one time Dow served as auditor of the town of Montville. He took ex- ceptions to the way in which the bus- iness was transacted and characteristic notes can be found on the records in his handwriting in which suggestions for improvements were made. Death_came to Lorenzo Dow in Alex- andria, Feb. 2, 1834, He was only 56 years and four months of age when he passed away. His wife remained on the farm in Montville and for sev- eral vears derived a consideracle rey- enue from the sale of her husband's writings. While he lived in_Montville Dow used to frequently drive to Norwich to do his trading. He had a negro teamster and sometimes employed two or three yoke of oxen to drag the wagon. in which he was seated. He wore Quaker garb and allowed his hair to grow down over his shoul- ders, his beard reaching almost to his waist. His appearance was as eccen- tric as his actions and he never failed to attract attention wherever he went. |KENYON HELD FOR by Former Employer. William P. Kenyon, former can- vasser for the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company, was bound over to the | superior court’ at New London Friday | on a charge of having stolen the com- {rany’s funds entrusted to his collec ton. Thomas W. Avery of Groton, by whom Kenyon was formerly emploved, gave bonds of $300 for his appearance ar the May term of the superior court, Kenyon, through the good offices of | Probation Officer Mansfleld, was fur- |rished funds to get back to Three | Rivers, Mass., where he was arrested last week. He promised he would { work faithfully for his wife and three {little children and come back here in | May to stand trial | Nothing can now be done for Ken- | Yon but to bring him intg the superior | court to answer a charge of theft. His junfortunate _circumstances may be | brought to the attention of the court by his counsel, Clayton B. Smith, and may serve to lessen the penalty meted |out to him. Kenyon has no hope of evading a jain sentence: says he will do the best he can to provide for his family while he is in jail and will tak his punishment. Sickness in his fam- ily, his inability to make money enough to pay for the additional needs and a faint hope that eome day he would get a good job that would en- able him to pay back the $130 stolen from the company led him into trouble. Counsel for Kenyon demurred to the complaint in court Friday morning. Judge Coit found probable cause and bound the young man ov | i { NEW HAVEN TRAINS. Favorable Comparison With Those of Other Roads. The public service commission of New York has compiled the figures on delayed passenger trains for the monih of January. The New York Central, out of 26,144 trains, had 13 per cent. of them late, with an average lateness of all trajns run of 5 1-2 minutes. The Iirfe, with 7.417 passenger trains, had 1€ per cent. late and an average late- ness of all trains of 5.3 minutes. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stands third on the list for the number of trains moved, and of its 5,432 passenger trains reported to the New York public service commis- sion only 17 per cent. were late in January, and the average lateness for all_trains run was but 2.8 minutes. Five delays on the New York Cen- tral were due to wrecks. Likewise five on the Erie. But there was not a wreck on the New Haven to delay a single train The intertwined relations’ of the New Haven were shown in the fact that 70 of its delays reported in Jan- uary were due to waiting for connec- tions, while on the New York Cen- tral only 39 delays were due to such causes and on the Erie 57. At pres- ent it is belleved that the New Haven trains are on as good time as was ever made in the history of the com- pany. Indeed, in January the aver- 3.2 minutes in January, 1812. The comparison is made between the three leading roads reporting the largest number of trains to the New York commissioners. It would be unfair to | make comvarison with the Pennsyl- | vania, which reports to New York for |only two divisions, that for Allegheny |and Buffalo. on which in January 36 | per cent. of the trains were late. the Rutland division only 10 per the. trains were late, but this | ness averaged on trains run minutes. The Dalaware and Hudson, with 5,347 trains. had only 11 per cent. late and the average for all trains was 2 | minutes late, but wrecks caused five delays, while In the case of the New Haven the record of delay from wrecks is_absolutely clear. Tt would appear that the New New Haven and Hartford railrond day stands at the head of the list railroads in the United States for effi- ciency and safety In its passenger ser- vice. On al six Contributions to Red Cross Fund. Thursday contributions for the Na- tional Red Cross society to aid the flood sufferers in the middle west were re- ceived by Mrs. R. W. Perkins as fol- lows: Christ church, $38.65, Mrs. Gar- diner Greene, Anonymous, Class Circle of King's Daughters, Miss Alice M. Parker. The small banks in stores showeqd contributions received amouni- ing to $11.35. Reception for Mock Trial Participants The Bible and Literary of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church has arranged for next Thursday evening to give a re- ception to its members and those who took part jn the mock trial the surrounding towns. should travel as much as he can af- ford—Omaha Bee Owned Grist Mill on Oxoboxe. He purchased & grist mill on the® THE SUPERIOR COURT. | Bonds for His Appearance Furnished | | | | | | { age number of minutes late for all |y iy trains was 2.8 minutes, compared With | avarage of about 20 egge a day. | | | NORWICH TOWN Tea and Business Meeting of Mission- ary Society—New Pastor Well Fit- ted to Carry on Work Begun by Rev. C. T. McCann+—Scotland Road Social. The last tea sociefy of the season with annual election of officers, of the Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church, was held Fri- day afternoon and evening in the chapel. The names brought in by the nominating committee to sérve for the coming year were duly elected. Mrs. T. J. Wattles, president; Jirs. O. S. Smith, vice president; Mrs. H. I.. Yer- rington, secretary and treasurer; work committee, Mrs. Albert Sterry, Mrs, L. J. Saxton, Mrs. W. O. Rogers; pur- chasirig committee, Mrs. ¥. L. llen, Mrs. E. C. Gay; cutters, Miss Elizabeth Coffey, Mrs. Mary Webb, Mrs. J. Frazier, Mrs. George William: Nelson' Robinson, Mrs. S. K. Mrs. H. 8. Young, Mrs. F. E. 'y Marthas, Mrs. Albie Hale, Miss Fanny I Williams: entertainment committee, Misses Ruth Potter, Natalie F. Allen, Cecile Hale, Mrs. Gaorge Raymond. After the business meeting a de- licious supper was served in the eve- ning by Mrs. F. S. Avery, Miss A. D. Holmes, Mrs. L. J. Saxton, Mrs. Al- ‘bert Sterry, Mrs. F. Sterry, Mrs. D. L. Underwood, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. Mary Webb, Miss H. B. Witter, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, Mrs. H. S. Young. { Facts About New Catholic Rector. Rey. Charles W. Brennan, who comes to Norwich Town today ~(Saturday) from Waterbury is a native of New Haven. He was ordained at St. Bon- aventure's college, Ailegheny, N. Y., in December, 1897. He has been sta tioned in Westerly and Southington. He was professor at St, Thomas’ seminary, Hartford. Later he was curate in An- donia and Middletown before being as- | signed to Waterbury. Rev. Fatheg Brennan has taken a special interest | in the children of St. Mary's school, | Waterbury. He is a student of musi being considered one of the best in- X RED PIMPLES And Blackheads. On Both Sides of' Nose. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Blackheads Gone, Pim~ ples Dried Up and Disappeared. 53 Kendall St.. Boston, Mass. — "My face was full of blackheads and réd pimples which itched. They were on boi - sides of oy nose. My nose was all sore and a regular scab came on 3t because I w-s alwavs trying to do something for it. as whin I went out everyono would say, ‘Look at your mose. Why don't_you do something for it?' 1 usexd cold cream and then someon: told me to use but a0thing did mo any good until 2 lady told me to try Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment. 1 used the Cuticura Olntment at. night, and vhen I got up in the morning 1 washed my face with Cuticura Soap and hot water, as hot as T could bear it. It was only three days when you could see a great, improvement in my face. My blackheads are all gone, and my face is fine. The pimples just seemed (o dry up &nd have all disappeared. “I had some kind of a rash come out cn my arms and all T did was to app.y Cuticira Olntment at night and in the morning and it disappeared in about a week.” (Signed) Miss Mary E. Fortune, Dec. 20, 111, i CUTIGURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Are not only most effective for pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial erup- tions, but, they afford the speediest and most economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, and crusted skin and scalp humors, of young and old. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carrics its “account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal assuring you of appreciative tention from employes officers. } | WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 6th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN EOUSE “ARKER-DAVENPORT Propristors co.. NOTICE formed men in the diocese in this par- ticular, so will be especially adapted to | Ty on the “work in the choir and Sunday school of Sacred Heart church | which™ Rev. Father McCann - has | brought to such a high standard. Fath- | er Brennan preached his farewell ser- mon last Sunday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Water- | bury. Social at Scotland Road. _An enjoyable entertainment was held | Friday evening at Scotland road hail The ladies of the social club furnished refreshments. Music for dancing was by Greenman’'s orchestra with Prof. E. | L. Tinikham of Hanover prompier. The proceeds were used towards the build- ing fund. | Rev. Father McCann Leaves Today. Rev. C. T. McCann leaves here to- day (Saturday) for Manchester. Rev: C.'T. McCann succeeds: Rev. Freder J. Murphy transferred to Greenwich He will celebrate his first mass in h new parish Sunda; Home from Providence. | Mrs. A. R. Keables of the New Lon- | don turnpike who with Mr. Keables is spending the winter in Providence with their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Irazier, was in town for a few days this week. A party taking a ride on thc out- skirts of the town Thursday noticed many improvements being madc. Not- withstanding the strikers and short | hours of the mechanics, much painting and outside repairing is being done. Gardens are being plowed and In some places peas are planted. Many flelds are under water so that it will be a long time before they can be worked TAFTVILLE Meetings of Local Organizations—Do- | . ings About the Village. President Gloude presided at the | meeting of the National Federation of | Labor which was held Friday eve- ning with a large attendance. Officers’ | reports were heard and accepted and other routine business was transact- ed. ' To Speak on Livingstons. Sunday morning in the Congrega- tional church Rev. D. MacLane will | speak on The Life and Work of David | Livingstone, the Great African Ex- | plorer. In ihe evening Rev. Mr. Mac- | Lane will give a stereopticon lecture | on Afr This yvear is the centen- | ial anniversary of the birth of Liv- ingstone. Large atiendances at both services are expected. | Laid 647 Eggs. | During the month of March, 647 | eggs were laid by a pen of 30 White | Wyandoties which are owned by Wil- | Waters of Lisbon. This is an | which | is an excellent record i Miss Mary Haines of Lisbon vsl spending a few days in Mystic with relatives. Miss Jane Myra of Norwich was the n this clty. April 3, 15 . widow of Charles Hilde | brarid. aged i3 vears Funeral ices ‘at the residence of her = son, August Hildebrand. 110 High street, this (Saturday) arter- noon at 2.36 o'clock GEYNET—In Taftville, April 9, Joseph Gevnet uneral from the home of his sister Mrs. Gerome Theve, Prospect park turday morning at S.15 oclock! vices 'nt St Mary's' church, Greeneville, at 9 o'clack Town, April 4 Williams, aged CARD OF THANKS. | We. the undersigned. earnesily desire | te thank our kind friends and neigh- | bors for their kindly assistance and | sympathy during our recent bereave- | ment, and_also for their many flora tributes. We also wish to thank sin- screly the young men who escorted | body of-thelr old friend and our | beloved son and brother to his last resting place. ! MR. AND MRS. H. A. RICE AND/| FAMILY, | MR. AND MRS§. . H. RITCHOTTE. Voluntown. Conn.. April 4, 1913 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND— Emliaflwrs. ‘Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $25-3. Herry B. Churcn. Wm. Smith Allen Pairician Shoes and Oxfords A woman's shoe that’s right. Lat- est Spring styles.. $3.50, and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Stres I | Office and Show 8% Tender-faced men should use Cuticura e { Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. n the Village of Ba i _ — { pair and unsato tor noavy guest of friends on North A | order of the Selectmen Thursday. { Town of spras Miss Alexina Mathieu of Occum is | geen 3 b R o passing the week end with her sister | in New London. i spend the week end with relaiives on | Norwich avenue | Monthly devotions were ob | L " 3 J h the Sacred Heart church F - ning with the parieh choir in attend- argest capacity in the ance. The service was well attended. city. The ditches in the village streets | the recent heavy rainstorms sand col & lected in the ditches to the depth of | 23 Commeics St inches in some plac The L. A. C. heid a weil aitendea || All kinds of Mason Build meeting in thelr <lub rooms in Us- |} ing Materials, Small Trag ports “of the oMicers had boen” read | Rock for driveways and Plans for coming athletic events were Tatked of and agjournment was taken || walks. about 9 "rl:)'f loc S | CONTRACTOR i i e oAb kgt FOR menis to makeand several times | - that number of disappointments.- EVERYTHIN(’ Manchester Union. STANDARD PATTERNS The Designer N CENTURY MUSIC 10 cents per copy STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Bmadv;ay Store, | Wm. E. Wood & Co,, TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer ¢y, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Room at 813-819 67 Broad | Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- NaAwic . doH MM M. G, TAFT, z the ‘Palmist and Clalrvoyant, can prove The Public: s oo Tt Gl L S oh Briinros mBtiets GF all ¥iuds, Feveqis| T wish to announce the ; parinersiips, love, " mar- irty, “ina is the most relfable medinn ets about A bethre tho public, 4t 204 Frankiim B ana will be & , 6l all orders T LEFirst ss Coal, YOUR CHANCE T0 GET AN AUTONO- ) BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR 11 Respec pay ‘for it. You can pay us at your) Norwich, Cont pril 1st, 19 Convenionce, without advance in pii Kuto Buyers” Cor of am.. Inc., 1390 apria BroSaway K ¥ FIRANK 1 ROYCE, Awt. Shetucier St Norwich, Comn. S 3Ths A UNIVERSALISY. 1, The Universal Fatherhood of God ] ne. Spitiual Buthority and Jeagers . Ship or His Son, Jesus Christs 3. The trustworthiness ‘of the Bible as con- 03 rovelation ffom Goa:'%. i Factory Agent Ity of J ribution for sin: 4 of all souls wit for the High Grade marks DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ar. heeled? If you don't Eive us one trial, then you will know for sure. Gogdyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street “Hamilton Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Babies! Soon they will be big and girls, and their fa be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Demtist Shamaen Bulldlag Ammex. Moww A. Telezhone 536 s Tel. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Sgecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connéotes Shotusket Strest 517 PIANO TUNING is my- frade, And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamiin Street