Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 5

RECEIVED DAILY ASPARAGUS. SPINACH ubo CUCUMBERS TELEPHONE PEAS SWEET POTATOES v Plenty of Poultry for Sunday. Full line of Fruits and Vegetables #t FOR STOMACH CURE. For indigestion, dyspepsia., heart- Lurn, belching, sour stomach, etc., take cne 'teaspoonful Magnesurite Com- Tound after eating to neutralize excess acid which is the cause of nearly every Stomach disorder. Immediate relief; pleasant; inexpensive; all druggists. THE F. A. WELLS CO. MADE T0 MEASURE CLOTHES TODAY And Balance of Week Special offerings in Made- to-Measure Clothes. Our win- dows will show you some of the patterns and styles of cloths. you 500 more patterns to se- Inside we can show lect from. S16to $28 for perfect fittings Made-to- Measure Clothes. The finest line in America. Delivers in 7 days and fit guaranteed or you can’t take them. MAY WE TAKE YOUR ORDER TODAY? The F. A. Wells Co. “Good “Clothes Store” Gentiemen: 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. NOTICE eot to Uncas Street | sithl her notice. i | ! LILLIBRIDG Street Commissioner. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 7156 Boswell Av First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara Meals and Welch Revebit served order. Jobn Tuckie Prop. Tei. i3 SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Don’t_let_ysur PIANO stand te. Without a TUNING, Ask those who know, and they will long s wrong. Whe iBulletin. Norwich, Friday, April 11, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. | April 11th 1s St. Leo’ day. The weather is a urifle too cold to suit chicken raisers. Canvassers for the new city direc- tery are making their rounds, Don't forget I O. O. F. whist and dance tonight—Ady. Most of the D. A R. delegates and alternates leave for Washington to- day. School children are visiting the li- braries securing matter for Arbor day compositions and recitations. Steamer Minnetauka, on which Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Walker were pas: sengers, has reached London. that have the sankers have been warned counterfeit $10 gold certificates been detected in circulation about state, Walter R. Denison of Groton is at the present time in Venice, from which city he will sail for home, arriving in a few weeks. J. Olin Howe, now of Wate , writes amusingly in the Boston T script of Uncle Horace Johnson, sky laureate While the early morning temperature keeps below free; i a serious setback to farmers who had looked for @ early sprins Best $3.30 eveglesses properly fitted for $1.85. Burnham Main street.— Adv. Preparatiogs for Memorial day are going quietif® on_among the pairiotic organizations, This yvear the 30th of May fails on Friday. Lodges about the state are preparing to celebrate the 96th anniversary of ihe founding of Odd Fellowship in the United States this month. During the past year the Connecti- cut Bible society has sold nearly 19,000 Bibles and donated 7,373. The Bibles are printed in thirty languages, hursday in St. Patrick’s church rel- stives and family friends assisted at a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick for John Con- nors, Jr. License your dog in the town clerk's ¢ffice now. One dollar extra after May Ist—adv. Roads about the country are be- coming settled after the heavy rain although these resulted in uncovering some bad stones which auto drivers do mot like. There is complaint that small shop- Keepers in various sections sweep all refuse into the streets. A Franklin street fruit dealer does this, but as he burns the rubbish no fault is found. “The Rehearsai of William Tell” a fect scream. Auditorium, toda and tomorrow.—Adv. Prominent local people have been notified that the fifth annual confer- ence of the national association for rhe advancement of colored people wili be held in Philadeiphia beginning the 23d. The 131st annual meeting of the Tolland County Medical association is to be held at the Rockville house on Tuesday 15. The president of | the association is John P Hanley of | Stafford Springs. The 6,000 additional copies of the report of the tuberculosis commission- crs, recently ordered by the general assembls, have been delivered by the printers and are being mailed to & long list of applicants. A bill on which a hearing was held this weeis in the legislature before ihe railroad committee provides that s trolley conductor shall not be obliged to accept for fare any bill of larger | denomination than $2 | Members of edgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, the Sons of Vete and the Citizens corps are pianning to attend the campfire of Sedgwick Women's Relief_corps No. 15 at the Bucking- | ham Memorial thiss eyvening. 1 Rev. J. N. Geisler and family have returned to Tolland after spending a | week at Portsmouth and at the con- ference at New Bedford. Rev. Mr. Geisler has been returned to the Lee Methodist church, Tolland. Members of the State Agricultural | soclety were asked to write their rep- | | resentatives urging them to vote for | this bill, known as Substitute Bill No. | 465, “Making Appropriations for in- Societ corporated Agricultural Low colonist fares to California via Washington Sunset route until April 14. conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without charge, daily except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk & 332 Washington Sts. Boston.—adv. Not much work has been done this | winter on the new state Sy at Cheshire for which eastern Con- necticut men have labored, but it expected that the institution ready for occupancy some Ma: is | be | will time Traction in its Mon- Norwich and Westerly company has made a chang hedule whereby commencing day. April 14, the fir e for Wi Iy will leave F squa wich, at 545 a. he 515 a car will m. be discontinued the W. C coming in- Workers in the cause of U. learn that to the ternatio convention at Brooklyn, N. Y., England will send 150 women, led by Lady Aurea Howard. daughter of the Countess of Carlisle, the world's president of the organizafion. A two weeks' mis being ziven at St Joseph's church, Cliff streaf. by missionaries from Eric, Penn. Rev Fat] Slupineki and Janoweki. Last week’s services were for the women of the congregational; this week the men are attending In large number. ion The funeral of Patrick F. McGowan, born a poor farmer’'s son in Lebanon, was helq Wednesday in New York, with every honor possible to pay one who ad been acting mayor for so long. In every class room of Wash- ington Irving high school, where he was gratefully called “father,” memo- rial exercises were held during the funeral hour. * INSURANCE MEN MET. Agents Listen to Ad- dresses at Providence Gathering. Mayor Joseph H. Gainer and Haley Fiske, vice president of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance company, were the principal speakers at the luncheon in the Narragansett hotel, Providence, on Tuesday, following the iriennlal con- vention of superintendents and field represeniatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in the south- eastern New -Eugland district in the Elysium. The Elysium was crowded, over 200 superintendents, deputy superintend- enfs, general deputy suprintend: disirict cashirs, unaltacked agents agents being present 1 Thonest, that it doesn’t pay. J. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner | The districts represented were Prov- fdarce, Narragansett, Pawtucket, Fall River, Franklin. New Badford, New London_ Newport, Norwich. Taunton, W hat Sheawsand Willimantic. Nor- | m | PERSONAL Mrs. Frank Edgerton of Central Village was a Norwich visitor recent- - Miss Emily M./Percy of Boswell ate- nue nas returned home after a six weeks' trip to Bermuda. Howard A. Edgecomb and son, Allen gcomb, of Groton, spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich. Miss Susie Simmons of Williamsville spent the past week in Norwich with her sister, Mrs. Fred Gordon. Harry Crumb was in Boston to see the opening game of the baseball sea- son between Boston and Philadelphia. Mrs. William T. Keast and family have returned to their home in Meri- den after visiting her parents on Bos- weil avenue. Miss Annie C. Maher has returned to Farmington, where she is a_mem- ber of the faculty of Miss Porter's school, after passing the vacation ac her home in Norwich. Mrs. Daniel ¥. Murphy was at her home on Spring street for over night Wednesday, coming on from Philadel- phia in the evening, and going on to Boston Thursday morning for the first game of the season when her husband captained the Philadelphia team agains Boston. 1 OFFICIAL VISITATION TO FRANKLIN COUNCIL. Deputy Grand Master Strickland Saw Degrees Worked Upon Large Class. At its special meeting at the Ma- sonic templc on Thursday evening Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., had as a guest on his official visitation Burton H. Strickland of New Haven, deputy puissant grand master of the The most “puissant grand . coun visitors also included about 25 mem- bers of Cushing council, No. 4, of New London, and in the degree work on a large class of candidates the New London men workgd the select master's degree with their full list of officers in notably fine form. The work was followed by a ban- quet hall at the temple. The visiting deputy grand master expressed to the officers of Franklin council his great satisfaction at the work he had seen done during the evening. He was ac- companied by Grand Captain of the Guard E .Allen Bidwell. The music during the evening was by the Frank- lin council band. INSTRUCTION CAMP FOR COAST ARTILLERY CORPS for Four Days at Fort H. G. Wrignt. To Be Hel The camp of instruction for officers of the Coast Artillery corps will be held at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., May 8-12, 1913, inclusive. The First and Second regiments of infantry, First Co., Signal corps; field hospital No. 1. and Ambulance Co. | No. 1 wil] encamp at the state mili- tary res Niantic, July 14,-19, inclusive, for six days' field instruc- tion. The First Separate Co. will re- | port with the Second infantry. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Comedy, music and singing com- | bine to make a most entertaining bill | presented at the Auditorium _during the last three days of the week. Well selected motion pictures fill out the bill. The Dixon Brothers have a laugh producing number which cludes some pleasing musical tions. Irene West exhibits a pleas- ing voice and a variety of dainty cos- tumes and gets a good hand for her rendering of new and old songs. Raymond, Leighton and Morse make a good impression with their bur- lesque, The Rehearsal of William Tell, which is filled with laughs from start to finish. FUNERAL. Frances E. Cook. The funeral of E.. infant daughter of Frank Helen M. Greenwood Cook, was held_from the home of her parents, No. 87 Franklin reet, Thursday afternoon, at 2 oclock. Relative Eoston and New were present from York and there were many beautiful flowers. Burlal was In s cemetery child had been ill since birth nd had been treated by specialists who advised confinement in the Law- | rence hospital at New London, where death occurred April 9 at the age of 10 months. The body was brought to this city Wednesday forenoon for bur- fal. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funmeral arrangement In Behalf of Birds. In the senate of the United States Monday Senator McLean submitted the following resolution, which wae read twice and referred to the com- mittee on foreign relations Resolved, That the president be re- Guested to propose to the governments ©f oiner countries the negotiation of a onvention for the mutual protection | ana_preservation of birds. This resolution will be reported by the committee on foreign relations this weelk. Caught Lobster in Yantic River. Julian Williams made an unusual catch on Thursday in the Yantic river lat the Chelsea Boat club house when he “scooped up a small lobster which he bottom. It wswimming around on -the river wis about four inches long hat out of respect to the I ams put Mr. Lobster ba the water to grow up. One Essay Received. The educational committee of the Board of Trade has received one es- ¥y in competition for the prize which they offered to those Free Academy pupils who would write essays after attending the agricultural institutes here last week. THE “SPRUCING-UP” SEASON You, sir, cannot away from the “sprucins sugges tions of spring—no matter how indifferent you mayv be to the {]] auestion of dress at other sea- {]] sons of the year. | This is a good time to visit ||| the stores that cater to men. zet Look over the new things In scarfs, shirts, waistcoats. What i]| about nats and canes ana umbrellas? And there is always the question of a new suit or a light overcoat Read the advertisements THE BULLETIN “The: take you to the rlght the things you want in wiil shops for Aud want if you don't Lkuow ‘s the offer what business of £0od sug- sdvertising to [} estions. Read the advertisements NOW *STREET The two story cottage house. for- the fire and was shortly followed by HOUSE BURNED Gn Old John Maples’ Place—Now the Property of Samuel Moran—Cause of Fire Unknown—Blaze Got a Good Start—House Was in Process of Reconstruction. SUFFRAGE TEA AT HOME OF MRS. AUSTIN Mrs. Carlos Stoddard Spoke at Bril- liant Social Gathering. The suffrage tea given by Mrs. Wil- lis Austin of Washington street on Thursday afterncon for the benefit of | I the Norwich Equal Franchise league was a brilliant and successful social event. Mrs. Austin's spacious drawing room’ was taxed to its full capacity with the large attendance—nearly one | t; hundred guests. Among them were several of the workers who are con- ment made WIth ol of mustard ply rub it on. Letter than mustard plaster Ease That Sore, Tight Chest!| F 1 ne MUSTERSLE Does I! Rub MUSTEROLE on your Dbriskly, and you Will be amazed at the blesscd rellef vou will feel right away t prevents pneumonia. MUSTERQLE I8 a clean, white oint- Sim- plaster necessary. and posi- No fvely does not blister Thoysands who use chest MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS . BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other rt of the old John Maples | chemical companies three. | ducting the suffrage campaign in the hat 1 it L pars e & P pam street, was gutted | When the department the | city Turoat, Bronchits Tonsilitia” Croup. Nice Gifts by fire which broke. out shortly before| whole interior of the building was Mre. Austin cordially invited every [SUft Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Head- midnight last night. The house was |ablaze from cellar to roof and the | one to enroll themselves on the suf- | 790 COREESHOD, FlELr S, (EACHERS R .. formerly an ell on the Maples house, | firemen had a hot fight for 45 min- | frage side, either by simply signing a | {!3m, Lumbego, Lains and Achcs of P but was moved off a short time ago [utes before the flames were subdued. | belief In if, commitiing them to no ob- | HACK O Jolnis, Sprains Sore Musclet and was In the process of reconstruc- | Two streams were brought to bear on | jigation, or by joining the league. She | Shiises, Chilblains, brosted Hect 09 | tion. The work of rebuilding was dis- | the structure from a nearby hydrant. | then Introduced Mrs. Carlos Stoddard | ©0'ds (it prevents nonia ). Bruusfl" ar Unn’a confinued last fall and thus the house | It was impossible to determine any | of New Haven, who gave an eloquent| Doctors and nurses frankly recom- : had been left partly completed and |probable cause for the fire from which | and convincing address upon the suf- | mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute fo 2 e . Todiear Perry | saw the | the loss will be considerable, The | fruge muestin B i Tas Trioa tinator © Tavae FRANKLIN SQUARE and started to send in at the alms- moment an blaze at 11. an alarm from box 17 this bullding is now the property of Sam- uel Moran. In the present month so far there Woman's Place in the World was the topic Mrs. Stoddard chose for her sub- lead a life of hospitals use it. At your druggist’s In 23c and at the corner of Asylum and West |for the fire department. Theyg have | definite purpose in life. What, then, is| accapt batitute: \If your drug-4 Main streets. i averageq one a day, although moBt of | ,"Woman's place In the world? What | . ACCeRL no substitute. [1f your drug- The autochemical from the Centrallthe fires have been of small conse- | i, Vha wark cut out for her to do? in | S8t canbol suvbbly you. send sbc or o station was ihe frst at the seens of quence. order to be fully satisfied and at peace| Chio. ‘wnd we will mail You a Jar, post- with herself, she wants to know what INTEREST GROWING IN VOTES FOR WOMEN Larger Audiences Greeted the Work- ers on Second Day of Campaign. The suffragists continued their work of conversion on Thursday, holding meetings at_their headquarters in the Carroll building at 4 in the aftezzoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Stump speaking in various parts of ihe city and the dajgtribution of “Votes for Wo- men” han®bills and literature kept the nine women who are engaged in the work busy up to a late hour in the evening. Attendance at the various meetings indicated an interest some- what increased over that of the first VERDICT FOR BINDLOSS IN GAMBLING CASE. Move to Have Verdict Plaintiff Will Set Aside. The jury in the court of common pleas which Wednesday heard the suit of ¥rank A. King vs. George Bind- loss, in which King sued to recover $415 alleged to have been lost at rou- lette played in Bindloss’ clubrooms, on Thursday morning brought in a v dict in favor of Bindloss. The jury went out at 11 o'clock and brought in the verdict at 11.40. Evidently the jury did not believe ¢ The only testimony that he had lost $415 was in his own states the right purpose and place for her is. anything we find What has nature fitted women to do? Above al} she has fitted them to be mothers. The children of the race are given her as her job. She is the mak- er of home life. Her task is to devel- op the child physically, mentally and morally. Also and in connection with this she is to do whatever her brain enable her to do. Not to Hide Her Talent. She is not to be like the man in the a 1 Myra Grety, Salt Lake City, What is Woman’s Job? “1 have used Musterole 1o my To find the fundamental purpose. of | satisfaction for coughs, colds, out what it can do.|am a nurse and recommend it age prepaid. Utuh. test A LITTLE PUSH is all that is required to « ate the lawn mowers we selling this Spring parable who had the one talent and hid it a napkin. Women are 0 afraid that they will lose their one talent—their feminity—that they do |t novel Allie Johnson as is done number the wire the third work on he vaudeville bill We have handled the sam make for many season every sale has been an ac by on ay he campaign. ment. Bindloss testified he believed | not properly use any talent they may 3 — : day of A e na Miss Alyse | KIng had won Instead of losing and | have. But, taling motherhood as her| Introduced by Congressman Mahan. |tisement. Gregory addressed a good number of [ Willlam L. Averill. emploved by Bind- | fundamental duty. suppose a mother (Special to The Bulletin.) the employes of the Falls mili at noon | 1055 was of the same impression. senda a nurse to 100k 0ut for her <hlld| Wasnigion. Aprils0.The member A LITTLE SKILL I e Mary Keesan and Mids | _The testimony in the case was con- | at play in a park. The nurse comes| or' e seniar tlass of the. Rockvi Cornella Swinnerton spoke at the | (iuded Wednesday afternoon, when | home without the child, because the| %igh school were taken to the White | and an outfit of fishing {a Crescent Firearms plant. During_the [ {ieTe were several witnesses for the | police would not let it play ir the park| House yesterday by Representative | ar ng tackle afiernoon Miss Gregory ~and “Miss | SSISRISNC Averiiis festimany and thc | and she did not follow it outside. Mahan and introduced to the presi- [@upplied from our Swinnerton spoke at thé head of Rose | {0ontivYin Tavor of the defendant. Follow the Child. dent. In the afternoon they were in- HE ‘debs o place and also in front of police head- | *"g i d that K That is th St R trodiiced to Speaker Clark, ®eing pre- | SOOI department quarters, attracting good sized crowds. |, SIS S50, (a5 0K, (00 UM AL | oday.. The chid has ome:from ine| sented by their representative. They | g Lndie Ai*The “evening mecting at headquar- | lie had trimmed the soldiers by use of | today. The child has gone:from tne| Sentcd by (helf, Fenreschis is netessary to ters the speaker was Mrs. D. C. Hor- a ? ice and that he intended to | home into the world and the mother e S’CCkI‘ 7 bes fie 2 ine and the volceless speaker was work the dice here. Burke. in reply to | will not follow. A great economic l ed eautie n L kept busy in the window. The voice- Attorney Hollandersky, King's coun- | change has taken place and laws con- ha.kel lea - Speaker consiats of a series of |S€h said he could not remember the | iroj the woman's home life. In early - In Soci . occasion on which King told him that, | times home meant ihe | house Incidents In Society. statements concerning woman suffrage Taftville. J. B. Martin company at LECTURED ON THE SEVEN AGES and it is evident that they cannot im- but he remembered distinctly that hearing arguments on the motion the verdict is sustained an appeal wili rrobably be taken. BOUND OVER FOR It ton's gown was of white batiste with are women's bills. And whose opinion purely feminine matters? Which knows | ; more about working hours for young Musical numbers predominate in the is worth more, husband’s or wite's, on [ /{0 | ven was the guest during her stay Wiliis Austin of Wash- of Mrs. ngton street. sister Ha- A LITTLE AMBITION and an assortment of | seeds, selected from our and fresh stock, will supy your table with fresh ga truck all summe EATON CUASE printed on cards and shown on an | pif Be remem N Scant Common Sense in Discussion. edsel’ Atuthe @Ftevgon mesting thell ¢ 15 MAGC Quch s yemaricfo him. . |yl ool sense. is” uged ‘n. tHS e speakers were Miss =Emily =Plerson | rection that King pay the costs of the | discussion of this subject than of any| Elizabeth Trumbull Who is at the head of the work, and | jefense of the sult by Bindloss. other. How many who object to vot- |, Miss WIZAREtn Miss Anne Forsythe. 1t is said that parallel cases are un- | Ing know just what a vote is. Tt is|'™ Miss Elizabeth Watson, a membel | Gor way and will probably be dropped | an expression of opinion on the fitness| /oo 1oy Hall of New York of the factory committee in charge of | e ause of the failure of this suit. of another peraon to make and enforce | o o8 o eral days in town. TTsw:onr-:u:gdé}"' York city, was| " ittorney Hollandersky ls to file a | our laws. Is it fundamentally wrong | 5P % i - motion with the clerk of the court of { to have an opinion, or is there any rs. Edwin P. Meetings at the headquarters and | lommon' pleas for setting aside the | woman Incapable of havins an opinion [ o Mrs Bdwin T at the varjous shops are to be €on-|yerdict. The motion will be based on | or of expressing it? An opinion an | o William B. Bir Huntington tinued during the week of the Suf-|(he claim that the verdict was con- | absolutely sexless question. Nor are lace. i fragette invasion and today there s | rarv (o evidence. all the bills before the lawmakers con- f P8¢ - to®be an address at the plant of the | ' judge Waller will name a date for | cerned with masculine activities. Many | o carios Stoddard of New in & A. Baldue of Chicago: Gave Enter- girls or what to do with cadet cre-} yjjgs Kate L. Backus of Otis street aining and. Instructive Addres s atures? They are her daughters in the e ioos Ming: Marn: o Eation, t d- Instructive Add UPERIOR COURT TRIAL. Th her daughters in the|,nq her niece, M C & pd = i e mass, and It is her duty to look out for | 211 her nicce NUS8 MEAN O Monday ompany Lnd”er\ghe fiux;glcafx 8! ?TLCB:{;.! George Sparvine Brought Back from (:wm. %oung boys l;;e ‘llgtlcul inteknext for a visit of two weeks with rel- council, No. 13, K. of C, S. s o the world at 14 vears, but adult women | 2%y : . of Chicago, managing editor for Ex- Brovidence b New London. nink it ne Plade for tierd Mot dL tha] o r [ Atanis, | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn tension Magazine, delivered a thor- : {5 & i salt has lost its saver or their wom- o b o) and Baisd guEhly entertaining and ~instructive | , ORorge Sparvine, 20 sears ol | Gnood”is only a Veneer, If they are|nllu” Carew Buckingham who have B lecture on Thursday evening in T. A. Sed With a criminal assault UPOR'| {fue to the core, they gain by fighting |} 8 ik Washe B. hall §2 ai f oV 150 | ftene Carter of Providence in New 5 ’ "y b been spending several days in ash y . hall beforé an audlence of over 15 - . yige d battles with their children. e s tar Atlnatte ity va- Whe gave him hearty applause at lts | 1:ondon in January, was bound over to ¢ ington have g : r Buscla nbd Ty the superiar cour by Police Judge Justice and Right. turning home Saturday clusion. : (P Crandall Thursday morning. .In de- | Aside from this there . sense of o derea by Miss Loretts Higgins, for Sparvine was arrested in Providence | ,nment which comes from using the| With Miss Mar iken. @ hostess from RALLIO q b . 5 3 Jor | on "Fuesday night. He was held pend- | Lhine Tead a most interesting paper on the i whom the accimpaniments were play- | 0% THISALY LN, Hg Nes BIG DRl | valtor. - new exhibitioh of modern art s ed by Miss Molly James 5 the sesniualliolStxiof Noliorn Olilectisiie Answered: ew exhib _of modern 5 in intreducing ‘Mr 'Baldus Grand Rownmik (sud hen miivea Hebis ot e casimiatic - vlew fo want te|shown by the'Futurist painters. —_— — tnight Edward T Burke sald this lec- | oXtradition. ~He returned —with the[ [t isa pesimistic o . N e pine #ald this lec. |state policeman Wednesday evening. keep the women at home in order t — SEE OUR LINE OF > -, Sparvine lived in' New London about | hide their evii ways. Send them out inaugurated by the Knights of Colum- 5 Fies i v - five years ago. in the open to stop their lying and b‘:sd“"ll“ i edu‘?“‘;e “Jurg‘»’e in —_— make them keep their word. They can min was @ privilege 10 have the them keer 1 THe etaror oA L T WEDDING. understand politics if they' use the We advertis face, rather than to depend only on —— same judgment and common sense as exactly as It is {Sce-cnaiin S g danend only. on Bantiistan— Fottman: they do on every day busimess. They : CireP Wis Dreetod With appiause as he | Richara F. Pendleton. son of Mr. |MaY not Understand monelery’ ques- ; rose to speak after the introduction |and Mrs. B. . Fendlefon, and Miss ( tions. Get advice on those. Many and be convinced we have the by Cnalirman Burke Laure Hofman, daughter of Mr. and | men do not knoy everything ahout Snlivening his lecture with apt anec- | Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman, of No. 15 | Politics, either. One argur e ¢ dotes and humorous stories well told, | Tannar's avenue, were united in mar- | IS that suffrage would break up the| largest and finest assortmen the speaker held the undivide datien- |riage at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon | home. If it were true that difference tlon of his audlence for an hour and a |at the Trinity M. E. church by the | Of opinion does thatthere would be no ever. half. His lecture was entitled The | pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman. Many | home in America today Another is Rl Piohas ana relativds were prosent ai | that It would Increase the ignorant CRANSTON & CO Mr. Baldus quoted Shakespeare on |the ceremony. Miss Gertrude M. Pen- [ VOte. Twice as many women as men - “the seven ages of man” and sald that | dleton, sister of the groom, atiended | receive college deucations. and there the poet here made no reference to |the bride and the groom was attend- | aré twelve times as many American — woman, butthat e wollld endeavor o fed by Andrew Hoffman, brother of the | born as therc are foreign born wom-r 7 supply the omission, and he proceeded | bride. Miss Marion Hoffman was flow- | €n. ch k to do so. The proper training of the |er girl and Irvin C. Elmer and Paul | After Mrs. Stoddard's address after- ickens and Fowls young was given consideration. Mr. | Carpenter acted as ushers. The bridal | noon tea was served by the hostess. Baldus sald he did not believe in the | chorus from Lohengrin was played by | Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and Mrs. Henry . idea of heredity carried to extremes, | Organist Waldo Newbury as the bridal | A. Tirrell presided at the tea table, Fine Lamb as to give too much weight fo these | procession entered the edifice led by | and Miss Faith Leavens served influences would be to deny all per- |the flower girl, who wore a white | There was also a cake and candy by & sonal responsibilities. Adamt, he said, | dress with blue trimmings. The bride [ In charge of Miss Ada L. Richar New Potatoes. Spinach y P! did not inherit the tendency to tell on | wore a charming gown of white mes- PESE AR s o - the woman, nor was Cain’s father a |saline with lace trimmings and her AT THE DAVIS. Dandelions, Etc. :s;g:;er“ren-pe t;satzd:u fact In our fveil was caught with a wreath of i is 00 few of our |orange blossoms. She carried a bou- : o Tathers and mothers possess character | austs ot beigms roses, Sia. Bendie Vaudeville and Photoplays. . People’s Market part that which they do possess. It is seldom that a child is better than its parents. In child cuiture the truth holds that the stream does not rise above its surface. The greatest influence, however, was said to be the home and the benefit of proper training there was dwelt upon at length. If the child has been giv en correct moral training the parent blue trimmings and she to match. carnations. march was played by the close of the ceremony. was attractively casion by on Tanner's many friends. wore a hit She carried pink roses and Mendelssohn's wedding the organist at The chureh decorated for the oc- Seduldig. A reception at the home of the bride avenue was attended by The house was attrac- bill which is to and there stage inish the week at the Davis theater in the vaudeville side is the expected choice se- lection of photoplays which makes this part of the programme.so entertaining to many. With a gorgeous special seiting and pretty costuming, the Misses Hilton and Dunbar make a hit with their vocal numbers and the dance that is included in their musical called the Maid of Cinnebar. may well feel that they have discharg- | tively decorated with laurel and pot- | Sketc : ed their duty and need have no fear of |ted plants. A wedding dinner was | After the Hunt is the title of a mu- the outcome when the temptations of [served and Miss Ada Cook delighted |Sical sketch attractively presented by the world are to be confronted. with plano solos. Mr. and Mrs. Pen- | Al Sweet & Co. with & troupe of five True happiness in the hom. and the | dleton_left for a honeymoon trip to | men, who open the sketch in bright way to refain it formed the principal |New York city and on their retutrn |red hunting coats and finish garbed portion of the lecturer's remarks; in|will make their home for the present as travellers for a brass quintette fact the little things in life are the |with Mr. Pendleton’s parents at No. | Playving When the Midnight Choo-choo ones - that count, he said. The great (11 Church street. The bride's travel- | Leaves for Alabam’. Some clever and divorce evil of the cauntry today was|ing suit was of king blue and she touched upon, as well as the baneful [wore a hat o match. There were = effects upon the child life of those |many handsome and useful =ifts to homes where husband and wife, their |the bride. love grown cold, live together, but with | The groom is the son of Mr. and nothing in common. Small wonder un- | Mrs. Benjamin F. Pendleton and for der such conditions the children hold | the Dast eight years has been employ- no exalted views of the marriage re- Jations. To do away with the divorce evil we must strike at the cause which causes divorce, and this is the unhap Py_home. The epéaker said he had read to hic regret during the past period of many articles by women writers, one of whose effusfons in particular came to mind and who was the author of a book giving her ideds alons the same line—one that practically eliminated love from the marriage contract. Attention was paid to some of the movements of the day, and it was shown that woman's greatest power was to be found in the home, where it might be properly exerted. The last ages need give no cause for concern, it was said, if those that had gone be- fore had been properly lived. Among the priests present, either seated on the platform on in the audi- ence, were Revs. J. H. Broderick, T. A. Grumbly, J. H. Fitamaurice, W. H. Kennedy, W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, and Rev. B. M. Hayes of Jewgtt City. Assistant Manager Dalton Resigns. Harvey A. Dalton, assistant mana- ger of the plant hotels, The Belleview Bella and The Griswold at Ilastern Point, has resigned. Mr. Dal- ton is one of ihe best hotel men in the country and was a grear favorite with ihe patrons of the wu hotels lle was front clerk at The Griswold, being promoted two seasons ago when 1L D). Saxton, assistant manager, was ap. pointed manager o succeed W. Fleming. Mr. Dalton’s home is at Guilford. A few warm davs would bring ou(l the magnolia blooms ed by James iSstare of Noank, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Partridge of Fort Point, ears | John Stamm gf Hartford, Mrs. Albert Ieathers, Miss Constance May Leath- Chureh & Allen. Among those from out of fown were Mrs. Wesley Whiting and Miss Lillie Whiting_of Willlmantic, Mr. and Mrs. ers and Claude Leathers of Lisbon. OBITUARY. William Dougla William Douglass of New who was recentlv admitted to the Norwich state hospital died there Wednesday night. Mr. Douglass is survived by his wife, two sons, Arch- ibald and Daniel W. Douglass, and | two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunting- ton and Miss Emily Douglass, - Mr. Douglass was a Civil war_ vet- eran, serving in Rifle company C, the first organization to be enlisted on the call of President Lincoln in New Lon- don. This company became Company I, Fourteenth infantry, and Mr. Doug- lass was promoted (0 be a corporal. Mr. Douglass was town clerk of New TLondon years ago, being succeed- ed by Earl Warner. Later he con- ducted a store at State and Main streets, where newspapers and cigars were sold. Mr. Douglass was born in New London, a son of Danlel Doug- iass, London, Connecticut had the homor of win- 1ing the $260 prize for roses at the New York flower show, a pyramid of perfect blossoms on a 200 foot base getting frst award for Crom- well, the most beautiful exhibit of Tisex the world has ever seen, une of the English florists said WHILE this institution employs only servative methods in the conduct of its affairs, yet its management is thor- oughly progressive in rendering a which meets the needs of the mercial and manufactur- ing interests for which Norwich is so widely con- service extensive com- known. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO.| NORWIC CONN new sui Copyright Hart schafiner & Mara Here’s one of our snappy | models for young men, made for us this Spring| by HART SCHAFFNER & | MARX. You ought to look at your- self in one of these suits;! you’ll like what you see. At $20. to $25.; some higher and some lower. the Tome Marx of & This Storc Schaffner Hart Clothes 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. See Our Window For Properly Planked Steak We will put on sale Saturday twenty Planked Steak Outfits at the special price of $4.90 each They consist of a nickel silva tray in handsome pierced ds sign and a properly oak plank that will not PRICE WHILE THEY $4.90 each. Tke Plaut-Cadden Co., LAST SHEA & BURKE jcan supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Sewing Carpets, Lace Vacuum Cleaners, Machines, Pianos, Ete., Ete. 37-417 Ma'irn Strest WHEN you want to put vour busi there is no me jum better than through the advertis- ess befors the public, ing columns of The Bulletin THERE 15 no aavertising medium ia pastern Comnectiout equai to The Bul- etin for business resuits.