Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 5

o 8e ery Green Peas ......... Fresh Cucumbers . ... Head Lettuce .........15¢c Grape Fruit . .. .5c, 10c, 15¢ Fresh Plums and Apples SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. Shammon Building. ..30c ..10c ..10c mariod Seed Potatoes We are unloading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers. Rose | and Green Mountain varieties, packed | especially for us and true to name. C. WORTH & CO. o Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it Ask those who know, sav If honest, that it doesn’t pay: ! is_wrong. and they will | J. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner | i night last week. i Miss Jennie Congdon has returned after a visit to friends in Old Mystic. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, of Preston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. D. Hol- land in Niantic. Norwich, Monday, April 7, 1913. VAKiUUS MAT(ERS. There was an eclipse of the sun from 10.54 a. m. to 2.11 p. m. Sunday, but it was invisible in this section. Mrs. Carrie R. Harvey and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paige of Groton, have been visiting friends in Norwich, Mrs. James Henderson and son-Rus- seil, of Norwich, were recent guests of Mrs. Mosis Wilcox at Quiambaug. New ties are being distributed along | the line of the Montville trolley road | preparatory to spring replacements. i ' Albert L. Wheeler, who died sudden-| James E. Grafton, sub-master at 1y Saturday, was one of the executors| Crosby High school, Waterbury, has of the. Wil of the late T. Y. Winship. | been’ passing part of the vacation at his home in Norwich. Captain Pettigrew of the New Eng- ) €1 D. J. Turnbull and family have re- !land Navigation lines has ended five g ull weeks' vacation and returned (o ser- | moved from Willimantic to the former i, John “H. Cranston house on West / Thames street purchased by James E. There were 65 visitors to the x'earding DeWolL. room of the Otis library Sunday after 3 noon. Miss Mildred Rogers was in|_ Mrs. Arthur Richards has returned charge. | to Norwich after. having undergone an | operation which vas performed in A hawk recently killed near Lord’ llarnon_lv She will remain with her Point by George Denison measured | mother in this city for a few weeks. four feet four inches from tip to tip of wings. DAY CLERK MACINTYRE RETURNING TO DIAMOND Succeeded by A. S. Taylor at Waure- gan House. The attractive windows at the Bos- ton Store, with their scenes from Iri landscapes. were photographed Harry C. Browne, the actor, will| A. S. Taylor assumed the duties of close Season early in May and |day clerk at the Wauregan house on with Mrs. Browne will go to their | Sunda succeeding D. J. Maclntyre, Quaker Hill' home. Wwho is to resume his piace with the New London baseball team, playing Connecticut dealers participated in | first for them, as he did last year. Mr. the convention of the New England la- | Macintyre has been with the hotel bei conference of the Cigarmakers’ |since the first of the vear, filling the union in New Britain last week. place with great satisfaclion to the management. The interest of the NOW | at the heginning of the out-door season, the time to buy a camera, and start taking pic- fl} tures. i | Get a Good CAMERA of us. We will show You how to use f! it—examine your work and teil f| is You how you can improve. You will enjoy it. | The Plaui-Cadden Co., | Jowelers and Silversmiths, 872 BUILDING Established PLAUT - CADDEN the zreat mistake of procrastination about vour Insurance. Provide against | Loss by taking out a policy at once in one of the $ood Companies which I | represent, | ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WELL WORTH REMEMBERING. 1t come for a shampoo or to have hair dressed they get t.e benefit Miss Adles’ skill and style. See the mew Spring Coromet. Healthy peasants’ hair alone used; not a mix- ture of diseased Chinese halr. 306 Main St., to Chelsea Bank. ap: ladies their mext REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These vdoric.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout ‘he room like the golden | _Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha L. S.{Norwich faus will follow him on the | Gallup of Moosup will make her official | dizmond as he gets out once more to visit to Ivanhoe chapter, Order East- | cover first for the team down the ern Star, at Hartford, Tuesday eve- | river. ning. wor. Taylor comes to the Wauregan | house with considerable hotel experi- ‘ Zhere wexe butey calls f0r cabgiand f evice: enid him e carriages Sunday morning when the | PLints hotel at DBelleview Relleaire, snow fell, disconcerting those on their | pla. L S e way to attend the communion ser- NS e HOUSE WARMING. Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the National Rogue association | was held in Willimantic recently to | Baker at Their New Home. arrange for the August tournament in| = Norwich. | There was a house warming at the | new home of Mr. and Mrs. B. U. G. Automobile hearings assigned by | Baker on Bliss place Saturday eveni State Secretary Albert ‘Phillips for | the affair being the nature of a Tuesday include Fred V. Lehmann of | Sirprise to the host and hostess. Four- ew London charged with reckless | teen friends were present, and & mos driving. | enjoyuble evening was passed. In be- | | half of the company, Rev. Albert P. Best §3.50 eyeglesses properly fitted | Blinn presented Mr. and Mrs. Baker for $1.85. Burnham Main street.— | a handsome reading lamp. Adv. | Four tables of whist were played | ana pri were awarded Mrs. lda E. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Buzzell, Leon!|Green and Ha L. Bogue. The Buzzell and Miss Marguerite Hill | consolation pr went to Mrs, An- their guest, who have been in the | drew Hagbe Mrs. Annie I West Indies and Panama, are home- | Woodm:n. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and ward bound. | coffee were served and a general so- 2 g ‘ cial time enjoyved. s Following a_beautiful sunrise Sun- a4 iy day, there were unexpected snow squallls_ rainé hail, sleet, more fitful | VLE,DD'NG' sunshine and finaily a_sharp drop in | Smith—Darling. SRrcmatiietovaidiaient | At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Les- Clarcnce C. Pratt, for many vears|ter Lawrence Smith and Miss Grace empleyel i the job printing depart. | Darling, both of Preston, were united ment of TLe Bulletin, has gone to New 1D marriage at the home of Archdea- Flaven, and after a short vi there | con J. Eldred Brown. The couple were intends to locate in the west unattended and only relatives were | present at the ceremon Mr. Smith The Norwich D. A. R. chapter has | has been employed for the past vear been invited by Liicretla Shaw chapter | a5 conductor for- the Norwich and tc go to New London today to inspect | Westerly railway. the state portrait of Mrs. Sara Thomp- | Reed—Bishop. son Kinney, honorary regent. | _In Hartford on Friday, April 4, at A New York Sunday paper gave a | N0 114 Warrington avenue. Herbert K camps in Connecticut, including F = Rev. Albert Dieffenbauck The groom Griswold camp, No. 6, of George A. Turner commander. orwich, wire chief England by Telephone is employed as Southern’ New kWim Thursday’s issue of the Wes- | company. *van Argus the newly elected 1413- e = oA ek ates or ine ol mlf Had Boxes at Minstrel Show. The new board includes H. A.| The following were the box holders chmond, '15, of Norwich. | Friday evening at the minstrels of the | Shetucket Fire Engine company: Box The twenty-fifth annual session of | 1—Greenevill k and Ladder com- the Grand Lodge of the New ‘ngland | pany, No. 2; F Fire Commission- Order of Protection of Connecticut ers Thomas H. Beckley and J. Henry to be held in Putnam Phalanx hall, | Shannon: Box 3—Rev H. Fitzmau Hartford, Wednesday, April 9. | rice, Rex Kenn and Mayor p | x 4 tion from Mr. and Mrs. Domonic Piacenza en- | delegation from the tertained many of their countrymen | John Heath with at their home in Norwich Sunday, Mr. | rtin Enright and Piacenza takinz this opportunity to | . ox 8—Dr. J. J. Dono- present his bride to his friends. | W *. McLaughlin; Syrian. friends from Norwich were | s in New London Sunday at a recep- | 11 Keough tion in honor of Monsour Sabagh, a |with 12 delegation ©f New London painter, and his bride, | postoffice clerks and carriers. o who was Mis tula Cahey, of New | S s i York. l Farming at Sanatorium. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner is com- | WOrk of cultivating the twenty ing from Scranton in a few weeks |2CTes of farm. land has been started to remove the body of her son Tro- |2t the New London county tuberculo- land from Jordan cemetery to a new | SIS sanatorium, and it is planned to resting place purchased by Thoms raise all the garden truck, etc. to be : used at the institution. The land near Gardner. 1 the Salem turnpike and near the orch- | Broadway | | The new soprano of the ard has been cultivated. church choir, Miss Clara L. Worth, ampbell has decided to open sang for the first time in Sunday’s ient wards next week on ac- services, making a most favorable im- | ¢ the crowded condition of tlre pression, both in solo work and in the There are now 45 patients quartette. anatorium Ernest Allison Smith’s Paper. President Géorge H. Wilcox ha wired all dealers in the company's st | - i 1 Vs list "he Bulletin is in receipt o o1 that were in the flood zone in the west | oo e Hulein I8 in receipt of a cop that: xy: O fall of the Tntarnational {9 {1 Art favas Molies s GosMatch Siiver goods injured by the fiood, Will | Jiuon Smith.. tormerly of thic o S D lison Smith, formerly of this city € ge. -ounty organizer of the prohibit Several Norwich visitors in New R2rty. The paper is published in York Sunday went to the flower show ' Siove City, Pa., to which place Mr. moved with his fam- mith recently to see the wanderful Dutch tulip bulbs, ) in number, loaned by the owner glow Of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy | the famous English grower, to Sir W. cbat light ihe Reznor, other lights will [ Cooper, the collection valied At $5,000 Memorial Day Instructions. Roi be necessary. Enjoy the comfor: Col. . A. Potter, patriotic instructor, of a fireplace With the ‘Work and the | A conference of small town high | ceps 1ent of Connecticut, D. A, R., is fx;!eu::;{xar::;rfig?:aof the little tel- | schools will be helda in the capitol mailing circuiars to all post partrotic a comfortable urday, April and will be attend- | instructors, G. A. R, with instructions g“&"“‘;—é sof" that “morping dip. | ed by the principals, teachers and su- | for Memorial day 5 i 'l‘n'em:;du“'sln' 2 pervisors of about nineteen small high | — - — with . s rr‘:lr:znlf:g;heecwwk schools nfk:hn state, who will dis- | Ellingten.—Olin Shearer has sold gas ono- | & problems of school man- | the place known as the Wadswort 230 MEGutiRTSND tef EE AL aeg | o lon Topo s - otems of moneol mBn- | L PIRCE Snonn e, (be Wadomorh Our price only $2.25 each, complste | gel of New York, who has taken pos- with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statites as :ubing, the “best by test,” Tl;Lpl.u oot. The jncomparable Ruud instan- | taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building 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., Normd:. Ct The certificate of organization of the ! session Chapman Brotherse company of Old | Saybrook has been approved T | company starts business with $10,000. The president is H. T. Chapman, the (rer;lsu;«r is Robert H. Chapman, Jr., | an the secretary is Frederick . and the’ WHAT DOES THE HOME NEED THIS SEASON? Marie Jennie Guillard of Vernon was naturalized in the United States d trict court, Hartford, Friday, pursuing the petition of her husband. who died since he received his “first papers.” How about the refrigerator? t « 1 frigerator Mrs. Gufllard has a son, George, 10 Do vou think it wil] serve an- vears old, who was taken into cit- ||| other season? OlId refrigerators izenship rwith her. e unsanitary and unsatisfac- Local workers have been mnotified ||| [O75. 8 new one at the right that plans have been announced for s v el iy the ninth_triennial convention of the Skt - aibic e 81 4k World’s Woman's Christian Temper- e e S e i ance union, which will be held in RBER . B vous o e Braoke N Oct 39 60,50, Mpre (JlE RS0 FIGNE You taken an than 2,000 White Ribboners will gather heih chhna % ,\‘;;“"j:" e from all parts of the world. I1] sideboard? What about new Members of the Holy Name society ||| Tugs® Have you given any met in the assembly room of St. Pat- | lhou‘iht to the question of cur- rick’s school, at 7 o'clock Sunday eve- | tains d ning, proceeding to the home of their | This is a good time to think deceased member, James McGrory, ||| of these things. The stores are where prayers were offered for the | full of splendid opportunities to repose of his soul and sympathy ex- “buy right. pressed for the bereaved fumily The advertisements in THR wattizg BULLETIN are always full of Pacl Chitiroh Vaspér viluable suggestions cou The usual musical service for tne ||} domi want to over = e us 5 | first Sunday of the month atiracted a | Ay good attendance at the Park church Figure out what you need in Vesper. service on Sunday aflernoon. he home for the coming season The soprano solo by Mrs. Arthur and then tuke counsel with TH I Story was especially well rendered. JULLETIN'S advertisers, The soprano and alto duet was also good, and the two anthems by the -J/ cholr were pleasing. Archbishop Adolph Alejandro Ne # E of Ranto Domingo ix the new provis-| WHEN you want to put your busi- ional president of the Dominican re-|dium better than hrousn the adverts DUk {og columns of The Bulletin. the | Supposed to Have Rung Two small boyh, aged 6 an 4, found standing near box 321, when the fire- | men reached there Sunday afternoon in response to a call which proved to Dbe a false alarm, arve suspected of hav- ing puiled the box, although the older l'of the two stuck to his statement | that he didn’t do it. when questioned by Fire Chief Stanton and later by Police Chief Linton. The alarm came in at a few min- utes before 1 p. m. from this box at the corner of Asylum and Starr streets {and when Chemical company No. 3 from the Sherman sireet station ar- rived first on the scene the two small boys were nearby the pole where the box was of the right height to enable i the boys to reach the box and no one else was around or had been seen running away. Chief Stanton came from his home in an automobile, reaching ‘the box from an opposite direction from that taken by the chem- cal company and he saw no one the way he came who might have rung { the box. Y | He questioned the boys, who aré E brothers and belong to a family named | Two Small Boys, 4 and 6 Years Old, Found Near the Box Pile of Stones Against the Pole. the Alarm But they Deny It— Yankowskl. One of the Yankowski! béys said that a boy named John had rung the box and run away, but when Chief Stanton took him to the “house where he saig “John” lived hé said | that “John” wasn't the boy Policeman Thomas Brock later took the older boy down to the police sta- | tlon where Chief Linton tried to get him to confess that he had rung the box. The little fellow told of three other boyg whose first names he gave {and said they had done it. He aiso told of a man on a steam bicycle” as he called it, who rang the alarm and then rode away. The Yankowski boy also described just how he sam‘l\'l a boy pu reach up with a stick and down ! the knob to ring the als would not admit that he w: he had done himsel ing what 1 though an older brother in the family | tried to get him to tel ' The recall was struck as soon as| the company got to the box, turning | back the large crowd that had started | to i the city up from the center of cate the fire. The autochemical from the Central station also answered the call. DOG LICENSES AND TAGS PAY $2,096 96. and 1,653 Tags. For the past vear the town derived the sum of $2.096.96 from dog licens according to the report made up the town clerk, C. S. Holbr May 27, 1912, to March 20, the | clerk was $2,417.66 for 1,567 dogs, 1.653 in town | sross amount taken 1 { tags and three kennel licenses. from | which is deducted $320.70 in fees. The |3 | town clerk ha. tags remaining un- sold of € 1 he received to start | the vear with, i May 2T, the town clerk’s 1,403 male and $1.1 dogs at 84 female dogs at $5 sale of 1 at 10 - kennel licenses, one at at §$2 extra on st . on 1,487 533 tags. at licenses 15¢ 5¢ on 1, e kennel 530 $1 on th Balance paid to town trea urer ... IR Sy $2,018.65 On Sept. 12 is reported a further i sue of 38 dog licenses and sale of | tags aggregating $62.08, from which is deducted $8.20 in. fees, meking the | amount paid to town treasurer at that time $52.89. | On March 20. report is 12 more dogs and 70 more tagsfr made m | o | which the fees of $9.80 left to be | paid to the town treasurer $24,43 THIRD OF ITS KIND IN NEW ENGLAND. | Archibald Mitchell Has New Electrical 1 Piano Player. | FHILADELPHIA PASTOR AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. James A. Maxwell Filled the Pul- pit at Both Services. | At the Central Baptist church Sun-| Gay evening.the sermon was by Rev. {James A. Muxwell of Philadelphia. He | took his téxt from Matt. 18: 24, “If {any man will come after me, let him | {deny himself and take up his cross | j&nd follow me.” I know, he said, of i no words of Jesus Christ to men more | | s gnilicant of the service we are bound 1o render him. Every word adds a | mea to the statemer You will {10te that Christ puts himself as ihe { Jbject of our following and service. { The essence of the Christiam religion {is not in the) 's relation to the | <hurch or its to an ordi- nance, but in the relation to Jesus Christ. No church or.principle | has significance except as it bears ipon the soul's relation to Christ. In these words we are enjoincd to deny ourselves. This does noi mean to } g0 without certain thin hich we de- sire in order that we may sty other desires. The miser denies himself all the comforis of life. but th not the dgenial to which C refers. The pugilist denies himself that he pluckc victory from the cruel | This is not the denial of Christ | means the denial of self another.. This is wr inat for - others. We live for oursely irs, but Christ asks us to live i other fellow. I do not know until T know service for an-| other. Mas ¢ a stian is just s strong as his life lies within another. He asks us te follow Him, who gave| His life for others. | _He asks that cach.one take up ! cwn cross. We cannot carry Chris lcross and he does not ask that rry anoth le said t him t his Each one of us h cross W whosoever shall and w my sa Many of Archibald Mitchell's friends | find it ¢ " Christ means tr | and neighbors are sharing with him /15 lose my self life. nat my pnvs | the great pleasure of newest m The cross which I must bear is ical treasure—his new piano play _ ! ray self life. I mt foll Christ ! which is a device of German in my self life to Calvary and i tion. is considered far superic A'.“t":_‘ it T mus )€ any of the older mechanical playe cd un until i i said | perfoction of detail. The motive power d with Christ and live a is electricity, which. as usual with this et not I my Christ in me weccommodating medium, takes full | & _‘«lf"’[ process A\\_" crucifixic and careful charge of the task com-;self. and vet no one knows what it Is | fnitted it it relieving the operator,to live for others until he has known from any responsibility whatever. | ne crucifixion of life for himself. This {only this, -but it produces the music | 'S the greatest Jesson of Christianily | | with wonderful fidelity. Hach record j«ng mav Christ help us to learn 1t bears the imprint of the virtuose who| The law of Christian service is the made it, so that the uninitiated, hear- | 14w of carnal sacrifice. Carnal man | ing it from another room, would thir fEenal ULl 0 e iAot God ) nd | | it was really the master's hand upon ‘1"':4“;' ands L" "\;:_ o) hHosaaning A | the keys, his touch and style are so|¢ fight against the natural man. he | 1. B a1 = mineral kihgdom serves the vegetable cleverly reproduced. Mr. Mitchell has|Mioeral kingdom serves the vegetable RS EhiraepIaY&F to/beifouna In Wewd S L Gle - XeRante JHNEdo | England, the first two' havine, heen | SCIVes the dower animels, and they in| | bought in New Haven. With his usu- | (008, 25 S8 (ICmBEes 1o man, W Man | { al generous spirit he is giving \“"f‘”‘ { higher kingdom, the kinzdom of God | others oppertunity to hear these beau Rev. Mr. Maxwell was also the | tiful compositions as plaved by the ot ST, G ANEE L WAS e | most renowned pianists in the world 4t the moling Sservice, | today. Last Fri evening he enter = | aned a company of friends in this | SIXTEEN PHEASANTS ADDED | | mannee. | TO PARK AVIARY.| OBITUARY. lissatiraus from ot Gama » Bressrve ‘: ey M'c'(;’_‘or% \ Through Senator Avery’s Aid. i James McGrory, a resident of thi FOHEE b LT ity and well known in iness cir from dist Mohegan | cles for 40 vears, died at 6.30 o'clock received an addition to its urday morning at his home, No. 46 ! aviary by a Gt ohaent | Washington street. He had been in| from the e prescivel 4 noor health for some years with DAart | yra sixteen that have been received b disease and had been confined tof the ! upt John Duff and given & home at Lt DL | the .park. They are of the glish He was a successful business man of R Cariety | the city for many years, but of late ! 2 S A S TN had lived a retired life. He built the ot Sl ‘U‘r‘r Mberin: McGrory block on Main sireet a few o LIuelo0l Shon I vears ago. He was a member of the! Lot cake 1 BES, : St Patr 5 wants to get and set under | Holy Name society of St. Patrick’'s par- SRyl Snd met Yoot ish. He was married in this city June 80, as i g8 the of 1, 1885, to Miss Bridget Heffernan in el S ae: DEE L S aTY. me St. Patrick’s church by Moy i, Prj 0L ithe Jhirds, reeelyed from. the Shahan He leaves hiz wife and these j‘”'“. ve w 1' he released and children: John F., Thomas ‘A., Law- |0 Tun at ge. tence (. and James McGrory, Jr. and The herd of seven deer Miss Anna McGror: Mr. MeGrory | IS proving quite an T was the last of his | e family Su Ay there T ! He was well liked who knew | People who made the trip 2im and his death is a source of deep ; On purpose to see the deer. - regret to his friends and acquaint- | fine sprinc weather the numbe isi ances. ng the park h week, both In Sun- | | Prof. Adolf Slaby. day and we will he increas- | t lin, April 6.—Professor Adolt e from now on. 5 | Slaby, the electricai expert, Is dead | Professor Siaby was at one {ime a co- | SENT THREE BARRELS worker with William Marconi “v" fix-i FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS perimenting in wireless telegraphy. | el i | R e T | Good Responses Made to Appeal from | | BUpERAL, Mrs. Laura French | Saturday afternoon the funeral of | food, cooking utensils i medicine | Mrs. Charles Hildebrand was held | were sent out from here last weelk | from the home of her son, August Hil- | to Dayton, Ohio, for the flood sufferers debrand on High street and the at- after a call had been red for this endance was large. Services were ,aid by Mrs. Laura Fi h of Mc- conducted by Re H. J. Wyckoff and | K ¥ { friends acted as bearers, buriul being | The con | in Yantic cemetery. A committal ser- | vest | vice was read at the grave by Re and Mr. Wyckoff. There we some floral atives and friends. Son had charge of t Merry Birthday Party. A happy party zathered Saturday afternoon at No. 85 Spruce street to celebrate the seventh birthday of | Helen M. Bates. Games were played and refreshments ere served. One of the chief attractions for the little ones was a handsome birthday cake, with seven candles. Many beautiful | presents were received, and among | those present and assisiing in enter- ! tuining the ehildren was the little | girl’s grandmother, Mrs. 15 1. Briges { of Plainfdéld, The guesis left at 30 Loyelock, well pleased with t(he 2o Gme Uiey had enjoyed. [ bl Lt Collections for Flood Sufferers. Several of the churches took collec- will be tions on Sunday which won- tributed to the lo¢al Red Cross branch for the fund for the relief of the flood we Too often the way of the transgres- sor is across his neighbor's lawn, sufferers in Ohio and the Claude | were eal an urch gave in Haywood Praises Jersey Courts, Paterson, N. April 6.—William Haywood, national organizer of the | Warkers of the World, in | 8 to several thousund s ikers and their sympathizers puid tribute to the courts of Jersey and especially (o (he court released himself nid Adolph les- from the Passaic couity jail y D. Industrial an mill addr that sig ter Pictures of the Big Salmon. A Norwich photographer took pic- { tures Saturday night of the window at Porteous & Mitcheil's, where the rec- {(\rl] salmon caught by Mr, Mitchell is | displayed If vou are satistied to take things as they come, you wom't get much. nearly all down. The construction of the new building will be started as | =oon the old material is cleared 1wa | Miss Wilson Addresses Y. W. C. A.| METHODISTS SEE BIG PERIL IN MORMONISM. dress at New England Southern Conference, in Session at New Bed- ford. / ; A universial attack on Mormonism, described as “the greatest evil of the present day,” was urged Saturday aft- erncon before the New England South- ern Conference of the Methodist Church, by Reév. Duncan McPhle, sec- retary of the Anti-Mormonism society, in a speech on Present Day Mormon- ism. before the delegates assembled at New Bedford. Mr. McPhie said that at every large gathering, such as in a theater or at a large meeting in Providence, Boston and other cities in this section of the country, there were two delegates of ormonism on hand. “These elders,” said Mr. McPhie, “are voung, wel dressed men of pleasin ap- pearance, not the bearded, aged men of popular belief. These young men Ferguson e Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES . PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS ' DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE through some courtesy make them- sel agreeable to any attractive young woman in the audience. If she | unattended he points out a street car or performs some other small cour- tesy and in this way iearns her ad-| dres if_she is foolish or a bit sentimentai, will end in a journey to Utah, where men eier, | “f cluim that Mormonism is a twin| Curse +f v'ite slavery; I claim it is| worse. Mormonism is preached by | fraud: Mormonism s practiced b faud. It is carried on and practiced under the name of religion. For the defens= of the Ameriean home 1 say in nie of God this traffic mu we tire 1 Stie The conference is discussing the ad- visability of the purchase of the Attle- boro natorium as a home for super- annuated clerzymen. A committee has | report been appoinied to prepare a for the conference. Dr. J. I Bartholo- of ‘the committee chairman SHEA & BURKE T S e e | cans supply you with: Parlor she will be the plural wife of a Mor- Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves |Art Squares, | Curtains, Portieres, Window E Shades, :Sewing Machines, Carpets, Lace Vacuum Cleaners, Pianos, Etc.,;. Eic. mew is { — and the other members are Dr. Mathi- | > as S. Kaufman, Rev. G. C. Serivenér, | 37,47 M S Rey O. Benton, Rev. J. S. Wads- | ain Jreat worih, Rev. Dr. Newton and Rev. K. | ind~. Bishop Hamilton, who is| ———————— e e ai the conference, is one of | DYSPEPSIA FROM rovtors of the sanatortum, and iscussed the project with the STOMACH ACIDITY tee The Attleboro sa fim 5 z g ated about two miles from At-: is immediately relieved by Magnesur- deb..ro. It was opeped in 1903 as m»-‘f"‘l_‘ ompound, a simple, Bafe, pal- redult of medicinal springs found by a | atable. m::m-pr remedy for indi- Boston doctor. but complications arose | &estion, —heartburn, sour stomach between the partners to the enterprige | Usorders i(hw to acidity; Magnesurate and fhe institutlon was closed for ~ev- | Compound neuiralizes excess acid so eraj vears. In 1909 is e e e der the direction of Dr. C. C. Nicola, | 8Poonf ater a ai formerlyooryiBatile (Oneelc WUAL BtgolfJler 1a dmmediate. - Sold by ali drug- company was formed in Attleboro and 8ISt John M. Fisher, owner of the property, turned his holdings into the company in exchunge for common . stock. After taln rmiz ut ccasingly to put the insti- tutien on A paying basis Dr cola was jeisiiaded to take health tr + 2mmida. On Feb, 1911, while returning from Bermuda, he leaped or feli overboatd. and his body was nev- |SELECT YOUR FLOWER SEEDS at Raliion’s er recovered. The Institution was | kept open under the direction of his widow b} Mary Nicola, The last . e Y ounded s the most | the guest of friends in town, has re- Suceessful in the sanatorium’s history. | turned to Wauregan. A large part of the morning ses- | = | 2 el AU sion on Saturday was taken up in the . AIFS David S e n S examination by Bishop Hamilton of | flariiorc, Was Lo yaurce candidates for admission to the min- 5 JElse s istry. In addition to this the matter| .. e 3 E e of Increasing tuition In Methodist) O Russell Kinne : 5 Lo g lultlon i Methodlsticity s at his home on Hunmtington GEnoOl A TUOnSTHET b Syl s g -| place for the spring vacation. WANTED TO FOLLOW HUSBAND TO PROVIDENCE. | .. Tearing Down Ward Building. Work of tearing down the old build- ing on the Wiliiam T. Ward prop- erty on Market sStrest has been pro- E rapidiy and. the walls are now St. April The Young | Woman association build- | ng was not to accom- | modate the crowd that gathered toda Mis pr ) hear the religious talk given by e Wilson, daughter of the Noah Lucas of New Britain spent | Sunday in town Mr, and Mrs, Henr Mackay are spending several days in New York, | Miss Helen Atwood, wh as been | Berlin Kettles Tea Pots | Steamers i Tea Keitles | Double Boilers the first in each month, are allowed by us in which deposits may be made in our Savings Department, and yet]| have interest figured| from the first day. Rate| 4%. : The Thames Loan & Trast Company 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Capital ....... $100,000.00 | Robert C. Briggs, a student rown university. is passing his spring acation at his home on Broadway Norwich Town Woman Was Found by | afiss Amy Cogswell, who has been Neighbors and Cared For. he guest of Miss Lucae of Sachem RS street, h: resumed her study in land- A Norwich Town woman mamed |scape gardening in Groton, Mass. Lovell, whose husband had goge to —~ Providence Friday, was reported miss- Mrs. John Eccles of Washington irom her home early Friday even- | street and Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer and as it was feared s might | Mapie Grove avenue are in Attleboro, have staried to walk to Providence ! Mass., where they will remain for se after him in her disturbed condition cral weeks. o mind, the pelice was asked in lookin her Captain Mrs. Will I.. Stearns, regent of Faith Twomey notified iceman John ; Trumpull chapter. and Mrs. Henry H Royston at the Falls and Policeman sallup, who will represent the chapte T'om Murphy on the Wes Sid; in the D. A. R. congress, plan to leave ucting them to search mg for Washington the last of this week Cevtral Vermont track, it was - thought she might be walking there. Miss Kate Morse, formerly design re she would be in danger of being | tcacher in the . Norwich Art school struck by a train. yut more recently of Mrs. Keep’ Nelghbors in Norwith Town | school at Farmington, was the week i started out to look for her, and !end guest of Miss Faith Lecavens of wns found there by them- and taken | Broadway. care of. { ANOTHER INVOICE OF 99% PURE 939% ALUMINUM UTENSILS JUST RECEIVED Dippers Sauce Pans Coffee Pots Griddles Fry Pans 7 | Preserve Kettles Ladles BATON CHASE Hardware Merchants 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. BEEF, PORK, LAMB or VEAL ROAST or CHOPS Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Peas, | New Potatees, Ripe Tomatoes, Head Surplds - .= .. 50,000.00 {and Curly Lsttuce, Cucumbers. Open Commercial Accounts e any day. People’s Market THERE Is no savertising medium ia | Always on the Square. Tel. 454 Eastern Connecticut al to - TR I Tuainess vesulta ° To® Bul: JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prea