Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 5

RECEIVED DAILY ASPARAGUS SPINACH ubo CUCUMBERS - TELEPHONE PEAS SWEET POTATOES Plenty of Poultry for Sunday. Full line of Fruits and Vegetables at SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorner-at-Law. Shammen Building. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist A TONED-UP SCALP may mean hair health, so that artifi hair will not be necessary. The spring is a good time to get hair and scalp in mar10a healthy condition, before the time of summer trips. Everything for the Hair. 306 Main St, mext to Cheisea Bank. Tel. §52-4 aprisd ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinmer Als, 75c_per dozen Koehler's Pilsner, §0c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, T5c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city Telephone 136-a. K. JACKEL & CO. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwieh, Ct. By Using KRYPTOKS vou gain mightily in convenience, comfort and esteem, and the only things you lose are the trick of juggling and the repu- tation of beins from ten (5 twenty years older than you really are. Kryptoks are sold .under zn absolute guarantee. . They are made by technical experts and are the only fused invisible bifo- cal lenses which can be made under strictly _correct optical principle: Wherefore if it isn’t a Kryptok it is a vain and dangerous imitation. We sell only the genuine Kryptoks. The Plaui-Cadd:n Co., OPTICIANS Norwich, Conn. TO RELIEVE STOMACH TROUBLE Magnesurate Compound neutralizes excess acid; quickly relieves indiges- tion, heartburn, belching, sour stom- wh, etc. One ‘teaspoonful after eat- ng. Pleasant; ~ wholesome; inexpen. ive; all drugsiets. ORIGINALITY of design compels admiration in the | COmMedians etc. in a riot of fun and present day and will preserve burial place from desecration centuries to come. LET US DEVELOP YOUR IDEAS, work out the details, determine the proportions and estimate the cost. Our Designing and Drafting Bquip- ment is the best. The Chas. A Kuehler Co. 39-41 Frankiin St, your, Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o ine pubilc the fnest standard brand:: of Beer of Eutope and America, Bobemian, Pusner, Cvlmbach Bavarian Becr, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotis ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imporicd Ginger Ale, Bunker Eili P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourisa- 'ug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Leuweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ~phone 447-i% al | in” the | e fsuileim. PERSONAL Mrs. Benjamin Welles of Mystic is visiting friends in Norwich. Norwich, Monday, April 14, 1913. Albert H. Beck of Norwich is em- i ! Flowering currant bloom. gins today, of St Joseph -Sund: seeds are coming int; night.—Adv. county Thamesville. Richard Lamont weather be expected. talk on the life of CI Coneregational Town Sunday evenin; In spite of the lapse of davs and the heav tine Lilly of Norwich were married in $ ia e S A1 - e 1 | President Sullivan made a partial | yorwich Saturday aftermoon at 4| ieport from the Easter Monday ball, | - | By wiiich G was shiown that Ehe nosleky | The Life of Christ is to be the sub- | %ill Tealize approximately 3300 from | ject for the address by F. R Starkey | arhte it " | 12 yoars of age at the Y. M. C. A. this| ("0 take immediate. sieps with fhe | ; refinishing and refurnishing of tne | i s = pastor, | ToOms, which had been decided upon s s former Morwicn Tewn paster | Ol ne i d ik e e e e P ureurDed | awaiting a favorable opportunity to | his people are sreatly pleased at ihe| GU the work. It is quite an extensive [fero®areraiy | job, comprising new carpet, new wall { paper and new furniture for the parior | Mr. ana Mrs. James T. Potter and|and the present billiard table in the | daughter, Miss Edna are | W | Moore, | ergreen Point of Norwich. ist—aav. | @ | lodge. No. 25, L hearsal Saturday ation for work whicl |at a meeting in May 0. « Hardly Neosha whist in T. Blectricians are engaged the new Groton post office building for for this week and about the 13th warmer weather may church oceupying one of owned by ever before VAKiIOUS MATTERS. shrubs are Clean-up week in New London be- Italian residents observed the feast ay. Late "consignments of government o the state. A ship declare that the past winter has tuberculosis sanatorium below promises says The postmistress at Clark’s Corner, | Rev. G. H. Ewing gave an illustrated hrist at the at & rain, smoke was rising Satur from the ruins of the Molthror | , destroyed by fire at Gales Fer- | Raymond Irving Lingley of We: Hartford, ang Miss Elizabeth Valen- of New Lon the cottage: Ne License your dog in the town clerk's One dollar extra after May he degree team of Hope Rebekah | ). F., held a afternoon in prepar- is to be done h B. hall to- in wiring Norwich | Dployed at the Groton electric plant. James T. Ring has returned from in | ® Visit of several days in New York. Miss Ethel Lewis. a teacher in Col- . spent Sunday at her home in Norwich. Mrs. Marion R. Davis of Bast Lyme was the guest of friends in Norwich last weelk. Ray Clarke of Mystic is enjoving two weeks' vacation, pari of which he is spending in Norwich. Charlés Wainwright, who is employ- ed on a contract at Mansfleld, was a visitor here over Sunday. Friends of Benjamin M. Bruce will lights. be pleased to learn, that after four- teen days’ illness, he is now able to Sixty-seven visited the Otis library | sit up. reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss | Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. Mrs. Susan K. Luce of Niantic, for- D : merly of Norwich, and Miss Fannie Men on the Fishers Island light- | Wright are expected home in Niantic this week from the sough. been the hardest they have ever ex- perienced. Miss Harriet Breed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Breed of Nor- A shelter for troliey passengers is | wich, has entered a Providence hos- being erected at the entrance to the | pital to become a trained nurse. Miss Mary Rathbun of Mystic has | | been engaged By the school board to | fair | teach in room -No. 7 when the school | that} opens for the spring term at Windsor | Locks. Christopher G. Newbury of Water- ford, who has been on a trip to Cal- town of Hampton, was taken to the |ifornia in company with his cousin. State hospital at Norwich, Friday by | Andrew E. Gard of Cromwell, spent | her husband. Don C. Hatfin. Sunday with his sister, Mrs.’ J. H. fol St 3390 eveglasses properly fitted Atlen (of ONIro ae or $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street.— ity | PROCEEDS OF $300 st | Be Refurnished. In their rooms on Sunday afternoon e regular monthly meeting of the Sodality was held with a_ good at- tendance and President J. J. Sullivan in the chair. Two appiications for membership _were received, thereby keeping up the record the society is making of not letiing a meeting g0 by without adding some new name. rcoms i to be replaced by a combina- tion table, providing more facilities for those who want to play pooi. The Sodality meeting was followed don, at n by in charge the social to be arranged with S; evening which is of New London. This will be held here probably next week Monday or Tuesday. CLEAN-UP WEEK Will Begin Here Next Saturday—Mak- ing Preliminary Plans. were sailors ! known to be so scarce. it is said in ~ : ~§ty i o 2 s Committees of the City Beautiful as- (he shore towns. it being almost im- | gocaition will be at work this week on | Possible at (he bresent time for ves- | <ome of the preliminary plans which | skt New England ports (o secure | presede the inauguration of clean-up week for Norwich, which begins next i - Saturd: Aprii 19, and continues to | comhen the Ladies of the G. & R of | 1 "36th, thus taking in' two Satur- | Connecticut met in New Haven Friday, | (he 26th thus taking in two Satur- electing Mrs. Louisa Jones of that city s S e g | e department president, Central Village was instructor. | | Mrs. chosen See “Miss; Fearless and Co.” Second Congregational church parlors, tonight Berrien of patriotic children two days in which they may be helpers. Like last year, it will be the aim of the clean-up promoters to ccure extra attention given to the (reets by the authorities and also ex- aitention given to vards and other private property by private owners. at 745 o'clock.—Adv. ¥ ; New London is inaugurating a The body of F. O. Lamb was taken | clean-up week in the present week, { Saturday morning from the Connect- | a8nd New Haven is doing the same. icut Hospital for the Insane at Middle ‘What some of the New Haven plans |town to Griswold, for burial in his|are is shown in the Journal 1nd mother's lot. There were services at| Courier. IL says: the grave. New Haven clean-up week will be- | gin Monday, when epery agency of the | Frank J. Wheaton of Lebanon and | city government will be invoked to Miss Bertha Kelley of East Hartford | make the city cleaner and thereby | were married at the parsonage of the | healthier. The campaign of cleanli- First Congregatio church, East | ness will be corfcentrated chiefly in th | Hampton. Wednesday evening by Rev. | effort to clean back yards, unsightly Prent dumps and street gutters. | William ¢ | _Among pa: = engers sailing from New To this end public works the street department, department, the health | York for Southampton on_ the Olym- | department, the Civic Federation and | pic Saturday were Mrs. N. Gibbs | the schools will unite. Every house- and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Sherrill, wife | hold is urged to see that unkept back ry La Dell and ten pi the Wednesday. music Tuesda | at | of the former United States minister to the Argentine Republic. Members of the American Society The Lunch Room Cabaret with Har- funny retty gir Auditorium Monday, —Adv. yards are made clean, rubbish is dis- posed of and ashes carted to their proper place, The school children will be pressed of Mechanical Engineers residing in | into service for the good = work. | this state will meet in New Haven | Twenty boys from every school in the | Wednesday. April 16, at the Mason | city will gather information relative (o | laboratory ‘of mechanical engineering | the condition of yards, which will be [of the Sheffield - Scientific. | submitted (o the board of ‘health, {o 2 ake further action upon it if no im- the store of H. S. Youns, Norwich { Town, from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m.—Adv. FUNERAL. Work has Dbeen resumed on the g building of the new macadam’ road Dywight (& Bussntd, from Flanders corner east and it is| Funeral services for Dwight S. Un- hoped that before summer travel gets | derwood were conducted by Rev. Frank heavy this bad road will be put In | in his late No. 166 excellent shape for motorists, i afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among the large number Two lots of silver the Metropol- | pregent at the service were Mr. and itan Museum, New York, are now o | Mrs’ Frank Underwood of Hartford, bé seen in thé Recent Accessions room | Miss Effie Burdick of Charlestown, R. having been purchased by the Museum. | I, Mrs, Ezra G. Bill of Hartford, 4m- One is the European part of the | brose Higgins of Jewett City, Miss George S. Palmer collection and the | Lucy Matthews of Hartford and oth- other the Truax collection. ers. The floral forms were many and beautiful. The bearers were Thomas The College club of Hartford has|S. and Edward C. Underwood of this sent out invitations to a reception in [ wood of Hartford, honor of Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, pres.- ¢ H. Hill, Tyler Rogers and Ed ident of the Connecticut College for _eete. Burial was in the family Women in New London, o be held | plot in Yantic cemetery. where a com in Center church house Tuesday af- | mittal service was read at the grave ternoon from 4 until 6 o'cloci by Rev. Mr. Palmer. Henrv Allen & Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut’ Beskeepers: ascogiation, sai- ||| A SOCIETY FOR THE ‘gn’ifii)&. Apan!B,“n.ld lh‘e?erM. (;“A4 | Diiding in Haritora. ¢ | Tatham of Norwich will - speak on | CONSERVATION Spring Feeding and have a report | in wintering extra upon his succes: | queens. | inz at which contained a general stereopti day eve g by rope and Through th: association. Sunday at Back The music at the was arranged by cla enc r. C. AYCHISON, M. 0., PAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, toom i Secoud Fi or. Shunnen Sidg Night ‘Bhams 1083 ness within which must be a she midst of many dark, ful change Fainy dage King's Daughters Sunday. of several of the patients in the Invitations have been issued by the Graduate Women's club for a meet- ! nter church house, New Ha- | | ven. Thursday afternoon, April 17, at the members of the Connect- | icut branch of the Association of Col- Tatk on Europe and The Balkans. The Park church calendar ou Sunday invitation to a on talk to be given on Tues- Attorney Willis Briscoe upon the topic, A” Trip to Bu- 1t n under the auspices pf the Parish e Balkars, us Hospital. Backus hospital 55« of The pres- cheer- OF INCOMES The Society for the Conser- vation of Incomes includes in its membership the advertisers in THE BULLETIN. The ad- vertisers offer vou assured qual- ities, reasomable prices, and en- able you to select the place, the time, amd the manner in which you may purchase to best advantage. Without legiate Alumnae will be guests of the | afternoon. this society you would pay more for your school- ing in shopping than your learning was worth. You would buy with vour closed to both price and quality. A is eves Read the advertisements of this society in THE BULLETIN tod and every day. Direct your buving by the member: The of corridor showed the appreciation the delizhiful music rendered by, Has advice and coneerve your in der's orchestra of ten musicians. They & gave eight selections, bringing bright- EOPIC: FROM SODALITY BALL.| Report is Made—Socisty’s Rooms to | meeting of tho committee having | John's society | e Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster From Western Colorado Ad- ministers Rite to 41 in the Four Norwich Churches— Acknowledges Local Contributions Which Aided in Building Church in Colorado. Rt, Rev. Benjamin Brewster, D. D. missionary bishop of western Colorado and brother of Rt. Rev. Bishop Chaun- cey B. Brewster of the diocese of Con- necticut, visited the four Episcopal churches of Norwich for confirmation services on Saturday and Suiday, con- firming 41 perscns at the four different services held. His visit here began a weuld gladly welcome in those younger to the service of the Master. At this point the bishop interposed a word of a personal nmature which he said would not be inappropriate, it was an acknowledgement of the aid which the Sunday schools of Connec- ticut had been to the work in western Colorado because their collections it Advent had been put into the mission field over which he was presiding. The money had been used for building a HIGH SCHOOL TEAGHERS MET AT HARTFORD. President Luther Spoke on Relation of Country Schools to College. | . There was a high school meeting for towns. where scliools are under State supervision, in the old senate chgmber in the capitol, at Hartford, Saturday. Charles D, Hine, secretary of the state board of education, pre- sided. { President Luther of Trinity college made an address on the relation of the country schools to college. President Luther urged that every encourage- ment should be given to the country schools to bring them into closer rela- tionship with the colleges and to help them to fit pupils to take the entrance examinations. The following was the programme of the meeting: What part can the small school take in local education? by Halley of Canton. What are the conditions of vigorous and useful existence? (1) Number of for high Mr. ' ! Lie: | says: remedies, but nothing seemed to do ! me any good uniil 1 took Vinoi, from which 1 receiveq great bemefit. My | cough is almost entirely gone, ana I am_strong and well again, and | am glad to recommend Vinol to athers | | wit Saturday evening service ; S nunh Fontle, ‘where there was | Iittle church in western Colorado. It | scholars, (2) expenses. (3) course of & class of 14 Sunday morning the | was a splendid sum that had been | Study. (1) equipment. bishop confirmed four at the 9.30 ser- | given by the Connecticut Sunday | Relation to one-room and other, vice at Trinity church, where he also | schools, the bishop said, amounting to | schools, by W. S. Dakin. 7 preached, and in the afternoon he was | 3960, and the schools could feel that; Relation to colleges, by President at St Andrew's church, where the |it had gone to a very definite and| Luther of Trinity college and H. F. Glass confirmed numbered four. Swi- | tangible work, for this little church | Turner of Woodbury. Qay evening at Christ chruch there | would minister to people In the ranch| Relation to other towns by J. B. Was a well attended united service in | country for miles around. MeLean. i which the rectors of the four churches | Meniion was made in ihe course of | Should = the state specially assist participated. Rev. R.'R. Graham con- | the eermon of the strensth and help these schools? Quoted the service, assisted by Arch- | which the late J. P. Morgan found in| Normal schools, by Principal Burr deacon J, Eldied Brown of Trinity |the services of the church. To the | of Willimantic. church, Rev. . J. Bohanan of St. An- | confirmation class the bishop said| Lower schools, by Irank Berry of drew’s church and Rev. J. R. Cochrane of Grace church, Yantic. A class of 17 was confirmed by the bishop. After the rite of confirmation had béen administered, Bishop Brewster addresed his congregation in an im- Impeiled by such a love that what they were to do was ail | summed up in the two-fold law : Thou shalt love the Lord with heart and thy neighbor as as ¢ Bethel. of Among those attending were Carlos all | Wheeler of New London, Fred W hy- | Shearer of Old Lyme, R. A. Moore of soa | Colihester pressive but brief sermon in which | wants us to have for him, we shail| CONVENTION REPORTS lessons especially for the confirmation | love righteousness and hate evil, Y'muaJ class were emphasized. He spoke from | faisity, impurity, meanness and | DEFERRED A WEEK. a text relating to the conversion of ! | | | baseness that there is too much of in Paul, where the great apostle to the | the world. Wegshall stand up for the | Universalist Young People Delegates Gentiles said Tord, what wilt thou | right against fhe wrong. It will be | bt Fasmi Ne s Havern: have me to do?” Bishop Brewster re- | something more than a mere negative | minded those whom he had just con- | amlable Christianity. There are L e Al Pes Mo piaD frmed (hat this laying on of hands | many of such already. We want posi- | Miss Eleanor Geprath, Mise Bisie Peck, vas no magic act by which was to be | tive Christians. Such love for God | ifisy Georsia Filimor e Wrought some great (ransformation | calls for service, in your church and | Beebearrived home hon of by which was to be imparted some | in your family. ~There religion gets a| inu from the state convention of the reat power, but It was done because | practical exercise, and also in your | Yo,ni®Boapies Christian unien of the the candidates for confirmation had | Lusiness. The love of God means | yiiversalist church, which had been expressed a cholce and had brought | calm reliance upon him, lovalty Syt n St Tl e {hemselves where they were asking in | faithfulness. Nor should you be dis- | pelQ At Jew Haten Sundas erening the words of the text, Lord, what wilt | couraged If You do not see much ac- | f CAe T DAY ¢ e 4 2 | they were to have given reports from thou have me to do? It was St. Paul's | cmplished. There lived only one who | (1¢V Were to have glven reports frorm thousht to ask for guidance for ser- | could say “It is finished.” He is of [ {N¢ Siate convention, bur hecause of vice, for work, for Somcthing to do. | infinite love and he asks of you an| (e rainy evening and conseauent Like Paul, those coming into the | infinite desire to serve and follow him. SM Siance o ity church by confirmation should have a | The collection taken at the united | Ple's meecting these reports were de- holy enthusiasm for the things ithat | service was to b the disposal of | ferred a week. AL g Christ stands for, the things the church | Bishop Brewster of the diocese of Con- “3’?\ i-'x'fi\.';l{“ e ‘g;;fidv;r 2t the stale stands for, and those older in the way | necticut. Champlin of Hartford was elected president. Herbert Plumb of Stamford, SUFFRAGISTS ARRANGE | HELD FOR HiGHER N e FOR MILL MEETINGS. | COURT UNDER BONDS. | Bridgeport, treasurer; Miss ile = = e : | Gebrath. Norwich, Miss Lillian Switt Will Push the Campaign Today—New | Marion Morse Tried in City Court—| New Haven, and Louis Bisenhardt, Speaker Expected. Other Woman’s Case Continued. Danbury, trustees. Saturday was another busy day for | There was a five hour | TWO CITY RESERVOIRS the advocates of equal suffrage who | ity court on Saturday fc ¢ are urging thelr cause with vigor in |he coniinued case of the s = SOON COMPLETELY FULL. Norivich, and the nine workers spoke Marion Morse, accused of using a fe- | g at varlous times during the day at | male for immoral purposes, and the| Fairview Wants Only 18 Inches to Doth the Wauregan house and Carroll | cases of the state vs. Daisy Brown and | Reach Full Pond. The programme for today includes talks at the Martin velvet mill, the A.|merchant. al] that is needed to il its to the brim | H. Hubbard companv paper mill at| After some discussion it was decided | in a few days and give the city two| Greeneville this noon and at the Haile | to continue the case of Daisy Brown | fyjl reservoirs, with water also run- | Club this evening. .Miss Fola LaFol- | until April 19 under bonds of $100, and | ning to waste, a condition unknown | lette, daughter of Senator Robert M. | ihere was falk that She mighi be | Dafire in the water history of Nore | Lalollette, of Wisconsin, is expected | needed as a witness. After court she | to join the workers today and will | said she is 25 vears of age.and comes | Sius X speak at the Wauregan house head- | from Rhode Isiand and was here call- | CHASTE MANHOOD. quarters afternoon and evening. | ing. She claims she has not been in | LB Miss Emily Pierson, who is at the | the il fame business for nearly t¥0 | Honored at St. Patrick's Church on| head of the campaign, has issued a re- | years | Dort on the ten. wedks' campalsning | Mary Jackson, the colored woman in| Feast of St Joseph—Rev. T. A.j just compleied by the party. In this | Taid, had her case nolled, as s Grumbly Preaches on Charity. time they have spoken at the factories | was not looked upon as an inmate of —_— and held mass meetings in various | the Morse house In contrast to the gloom of a rainy cities. Forty thousand pieces of lit- | The Morse woman was defended by |Sunday the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s erature have been given away, 100,000 | Judge Comstock and former Mayor | church was aglow with lines of elec- people have been addressed and 600 Thaver, and State Atiorney Hull as- | iric lights at the high mass vester- new members have been enrolled in|sisted City Attorney Hall. Arthur L.|day morning, and the altars were the State Equal Suffrage association. | Story, the assistant superintendent of | adorned with the purest of ascension Wednesday concludes the campaizn | the sfate potice was in the court room. | lilies; for throughout the world the in this city, after which New London, | M. R. Malinowsky of New Britain, | Catholic church was commerorating Greenwich, South Norwalk, Ansonia | well known as a court interpreter in | the patronage of St. Joseph, the man und Danbury will be covered this section of the state and who can | chosen, as scrapture records, by God | ———— talk seven languages, testified to call- | Himself- to be the guardian of Hix, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ing s the Morse place on Feb. 3 with | Divine ‘Sen ' St Joseph s honored. a man named Parker of New Britain. |too, as the type of chaste man- AGREE ON COMPROMISE. | Thay saw Marion Morst in charge of | heed, protector of the . Virgin —and | 3 = the place and there were two girls in | Holy Child, the model head of the ! Wages Will Be 43 Cents an Hour—In | the house. The witness testified that | christian family and home, the pa- Effect June 1st. from all he saw and heard the place | tron of workers, who, although of the — was used for immoral purposes. proud house of David labored as a The Carpenters’ union and the mas- ter builders have reached an asree- |told of calling at the Morse house on | scurity, finding ~compensation and ent over the recent request made by | April 7. He met Mrs. Morse and had | solace in ministering to the Infant the carpentérs for an advance inja talk with her and saw one of the | > wages. The new wage scale is to be | inmates. In a few moments the call- e e 43 cents an hour for a 44-hour week | er sald he would have to go out for a | Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, the and is to go into effect on the first of | drink as the saloons would soon be | preacher being Rev. Thomas A June. closed and Mrs. Morse demanded a|Grumbly, whose theme was Charity Before this change the carpenters | deposit of 32 as he might forget to|The charity which St. Paul lauds, | had been getting 40 cents an hour, but | come back. She was given $2 and the | which has for its motive love for one's Tefore the first of April they gave no- | caller went out and did not return. |pciznbor through love of God, was tice to the buflders of the city that| Kowlaski said he called at the Morse | Hopiraeted with the world's forms. of they considered a mew schedule ought | house on Apirl 8, but w not admit- | charity, Philanthropy and truisn. | to be arranged and that they would | ted at the first call, as Mrs. Morse safd | Different points of St. Paul's defint ask for a wage rate of 45 cents an | she had a tip the state police were | jon were commented upon; the chari- hour. During the past week General { about and the girls had been sent out, | 1y whiehi hopeth all thinge, believeth Qrsanider dhiau . Botis Irom Bogton | but 'to Call-at 12.30. all things, endureth all things, which has been here to assiét in conducting | Kowlaski returned about 12.30 and| thinketh no evil. The speaker repeat- the union's side of the negotiations | was admitted, and he saw the Morse|ed and commended upon the act of with the Norwich builders. n former | woman and s girl and a man in the | charity whieh Catholies make, some- Sgihien Shorg Bed heerta mester hou Mrs. Morse demanded a de-|{imes forgetting to live up to its obli- builders’ association, the carpenters’| ,osii and the mbney was paid and | gatio (%5 T Goa. T love Thee with nnbndG daalt Swath the assoclation: {Tnc 0 SEC CLERIS RS, PA.L SRT peations. (O my Sod 1 love Thes with but this time the different builde: | went to the door, but the man could | i r _ 3 to be seen separately to get them > F1iEh B s a 11t L thihid, becting Thon art | e B not talk English and after a little par- | good and perfect and most worthy of & Shis e gale. leving Mrs. Morse ordered the man|my love: and 1 love my neighbor | sent away. There was anther caller, | myself for the love of Thee. M Gave Expressmen Heavy Lift. and the Morse woman announced it |fuily grant that having loved Thee on In a consignment of a 673 pound box | Was the state police. carth 1 may love and enjoy Thee for- of the small steél rings used for the | When all the police were in the|ecver in heaven. making of mesh bags, one of the local | place the Morse woman made a plea| At the offertory, Organist F. L. Far- express companies had a record pack- | for her male friend. She said he was | yoil played Frysinger's Meditation in ake for express delivery in this city | a drummer and an old friend and had | . manner to demonstrate the fine | last week. When It was unloaded by | called to see her late at night She | Capabilities of the instrument, and his the driver and his one assistant sent | said not to take him and she would | gwn musicianly skill. cepecially from Mlie office it was with | pay any fine imposed. The police al- : some good natured jollving as they | lowed the man to go. Mrs. Morse put » tugged at the heavy weight and they | the $5 In her stockilng. It was taken ECAYBEDUNDICAMRATGN. were glad to enlist the help of another | from her at the station house. Mol man whom they brought into service | Kwlaski said the money was mark- | Work for 1.000 Members This Week as he was passing the home of Miss | ed and he showed the marks to the Will Start Today. Alma Bauck on Franklin street to | court and the lawyers, and he also = whom the rings were consigne had the number of the biils. This morning is the time for the As the rings were to fill orders al- State” Policemen Downey, Jackson, | ten teams of the Norwich Plavgrounds | ready secured and from 3 to 12 bags can be made from a pound of rings according to the size, it is easy to see how big the demand is for these mesh | bags. - to. Starting Knit Goods Factory. A knit goods factory is to be added shortly to Nerwich's list of infant in- dustries, and jt is expected will be in operation by the latter vart of the week. Knitting machines, motor and | agry Leonard Kowalski, f furnished by rom out of to Rudd and Wheeler told of the raid and | the finding of the money. Attorney Warren Burrows of Groton was called and he produced the writ- ten agreement the Morse woman enter- ed into a vear ago with the authorities to the effect that she would not again engage £irls in her house also made the same in the business here and eement Lawyers Thayer and Comstock said the agreement did not amount to any- a Norwich The present rainfall will probably be W, | humble carpenter, in poverty and ob- { building headquarters. ° In the even- | Mary Jackson, colored, charged with | i ing there were addresses on Main | irequenting the Morse house. | For ¥riday. Saturday and up to 10 street near the Disco store and before | After the evidence and the argu- | o'clock Sudnay morning the total rain the Carroll building. At the Wauregan | ments Judge Brown found probable | fall of the practically continuous pour house Miss Alyse Gregory, Miss Mary | cause for holding Marion Morse for| was 3.4 inches, making a total of 3.63 | Keegan, Mrs. D. C. Horine and Miss | the higher court, as her offense is pun- | inches for the month. Cornella Swinnerton spoke at various | jshable by imprisonment in state’s| On Sunday morning Fairview reser- times during the day. onds were placed at $S00 [ voir was 18 inches below full pond. P8 | Ssaxo salve. DANGER FROM GRIPPE In That Cough and Weak. Worn Out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these are greatly to be feared at this time of the year. §To prevent grippe from beins fol- Iowed by either pleurisy or pneumon- ia, it is mportant to drive the last traces of it out of the system quick- Iy. ‘Our advice is to take Vinol, our de- licious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A. Crabill of Strasvurs, Va., ‘Grippe left me weak, run-down and with a severe cough from which I suffered four years. 1 tried different who suffer as | did.” Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefit vou we will give back your money. Broadway Phar- macy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. For Bcsema of Scalp iy We guarantee it. our, and three nephews, John, William and Frank Shugrue. THREE QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE WISE MAN. Answered at Central Baptict Church by Former Boston Pastor. Rev. Stacy R. Warbuton of Bost.n was the speaker at the Central Buptist church Sunday morning and evening At the latter service he spoke o | Christ, the Answer to our Questions: He took his text from proverbs 4; 7 Wisdom is th, principal thine: | therefore get wisdom. The search for ! knowledge, he said, is the most con- spicious occupation of our lives. /Al- ually we are irying to find way, cont to get knowledse ne out 'things; ! [ HAMILTON ~ WATCHES AThe Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE SUCCOTASH - Raillion’s A LITTLE PUSH omn 1s he who has much wisdom of | ate the lawn Nmowers we are the most valuable kind. There are( =. WY 0 i three guestions which the wise man|Selling this Spring. A et is how many he may make| W€ have handled the same the )rnl;'s‘“nfl}::‘n\slg‘({\l SR it “w}make for many seasons and must accomplish what he was fatend- | eVery sale has been an adver- ed for. Why are we here? There isj = = o more profound question which we [.tisement. can ask. We are not here simply to| make a living, to acquire know! i A LITTLE SKILL or merely to énjoy life. We are nere| ke the best of ourselves for Ged How can_we make the our- seives? Through Chriat | influence towards the | combines the ideal and | reach the ideal. There ¥ nai | Christ cannot conquer or accompiish | and if we would make the besi of pur- selves we must work through Christ The second question which the wise man asks himself js “ifow am I to ad- just myself to the world's life?” Su- me thought of the century is serv- ice and service is ihe answer to ques- ion of how to adjust oneself to onmes | fellowmen. The answer is (hrist when | we ask “How shall 1 serve?” Through Christ comes the greatest _service. | Those who know service find their | greatest inspirations for service ia Christ. Service is taught in these words of Christ: “He who loses hi life for my sake shall find it and he| who loveth life shall lose it | ™"Fhe’tnira question for the wise man concerns his relation to God. What is my right relation to God? This is & auestion which we cannot escape. This is a day of big business and world wide interests but our human relations are subordinate to our rela- itions with God. Our lives are kept going by the power of God. We may oppose Him: we may take an attitude of Indifference or disregard, or we may be loyal to Him. Our attitude should be one of willingness to do His will, and then we can make’ no mistakes. I Incidents In Society. J a C. Averill returned trip to Panama. AMrs, from Mr. and on Sunday Mrs. Hamilton Kerr of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward | H. Linnell, of Broadw W. D. Fitch of New Haven was a visitor in town last week at the home | of his mother, Mrs. William H. Fitch, of East Town street. Mrs, Henry Huntington of Hartford was the guest last week of Deacon L. A Hyde and Mr. and Mre. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street. and an outfit of fishing tackle, supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that IS necessary to land the speckled beauties in your hbasket. A LITTLE AMBITION and an assortment of Rice’ seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden struck all summer, EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. BUY QUICKLY Gorrespondence Paper The 25c¢ quality at 19¢c a pound Envelopes, 8c a package Quick or you lose your opportunity. CRANSTON & CO. WEDDING GIFTS During his stay in Norwich Rt. Rev. | Benjamin Brewster of Colorado was | entertained by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. Richard R. Graham. Mrs. George T. Howland, Miss How- | land and Philip T. Welles spent Sun- day in Atlantic City, where they were joined by Edward C! Ely, now of New | York. | At the meeting of Colonial Dames at | the home of Mrs. Frederick F. Brew- ster in New Haven, when Mrs. William | Howard Taft, a Colonial Dame, r ceived with Mrs. Brewster, another the recelving line was Mrs. Huntin ton Lee (Rosalie Hubbars member attending from Mrs. Eben Learned, In the Winsted superior cou t Judge den was recently appointed temporary | receiver. association to start 6ut on their mem- hership campaign for 1000 to put on the rolls of the asseciation. By the end of the week. when the campaign ends, each team is Expected to have turned in 100 nAmes for membership. ‘With the monéy thus secured the 1o- cal Plaverounds association expects to Show more than ever how valuable the playaround work can be. Last year, with less thacn $500 to spend, the as- sociation could have only partial s ion of the playgrounds, that is the ! 19 | thing and asked that it be ruled out erv apparatus ate to be installed at once | 'When the sinte rested the defendant | In the morning, but with fhe larger Duilding on Chestnut street, and here d not introduce —witnesses and | sum they could have complete super- Charles W Brigas 16 to bring the mew | Cimed the satte had not made out 2 | vision all day, and this would be a dis- industry into existence. Robert Body- | 2S¢ tinct gain for the efficiency and value cott of Brockton, Mass., has been en- e of the work. Last vear there were six goged to manaze ihe piant and | Left His Umbrella Behind. playgrounds. Two more could be used dozen hands will be emploved at the | A Greek. who claimed he had been ; Very well. Thf;g]:’s ;;szenc\‘l:;&nfiwt:z; start. With the development of the hit in the face by a colored man in a paratus that Dusiness there will be an increase In | house on High sireet Sunday after- | had the money to spend the number of employes. noon, complained to Policeman Charles g Sadedl Smith to have the man arrested. The OBITUARY. B e o Tors G xpiaih o Chier George L Timothy Leary, Sr. A special meeting of the Sunday | (e ‘yopxblain to Chiet GGeo gl {spthy Leary, Sn school workers of the city has been | o When the facts had been sifted | he death of Timothy Leary, St of B M svenihe o the T oalinnad 12 fie conis met badke an | Lgeruule cocurbed dn fhie oy s M C. A, when officers will Le clected | it at he ha ek A R e egavention to’ bie held here Nov. 30 and { 4fter he had been struck in the face, | M treatment. there will be addresses by various | & giel ianited him inte the hoosetie Mrs. Matthew Shinners. £ Sifse 34 said and o man in there struck him. The death of Hannah Connell, wife o i An officer on the West Side went with | of Matthew Shinuers, eccurred on Sun- oys Left in a Hurry. him to the house to recover the um- | day morning at 8 o'clock at her home, Policeman John Irish routed a party | brelim. 6. 9 John strect. She bad been ill of noisy boyvs playing baseball in_the —— for some time. She was born in Ire- neighborhood of Myers alley on Sun- | “Yes.” replied the constituent, I don't | lang about 55 vears ago and was mar- day afternoon. The bovs fled in such | care what the rutics are, but I wani | ried in St. Patrick's church here about a hurry that the policeman secured a | one of those offices with & Preian rug | 17 vears agg to Matthew Shinners, who Pall. o catchers: glove, a bov's coat|cn th floor and pleniy of easy chairs | survive She also leaves a and'a cap which were left behind. |acatlered around.’—Washington Star.' brother#-law, Michael F. Shugrue. UR modern banking rooms are unex- celled in point of conven- fence and complete equipment. It is, moreover, the aim of our management to make every depositor welcome and to give the best possible attention to their financial affairs. Checking accounts are Tuttle appointed Tyler C. Cruttenden | of Norwich permanent receiver of the American Shear and Knift company, of Woodbury, a $100.000 concern em- ploying eighty hands. Mr. Cruften- OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND Silver Plated Ware we ever had and in New London is the largest the best stock Count Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Nowbury, Heppel Whyte, L fayette, Cordora, and the new beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the Quality considere John & Geo. H. Bliss. lowest Chickens and Fowls Fine Lamb New Potatoes, Spinach, Dandelions, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. To You &5miens riar Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most stubborn ferm. Order through your druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London HAVE YOU A recefved in any amount and 4 per cent. paid on savings, THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O: NORWICH CORN 4}, L B 7 ON SAVINGS ¥ NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Strest Phone Connection J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10a Cigars are the best on the market Trz them THERE 12 50 adverising m = Eastera Conmectiout W = Bult 15in"Fa: Bisinads reautia 0 TOT =