Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS % ASSISTANT waEN meouesTEn GUAR"VTEED N | PAL N X (168 PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the Ki tem of Dentistry. Amy persom, no matter how old, delicate OF Dervous, can have their teeth exirzcted, filicd or crowned without a partiole of pamn or discomfort. FULL SET malmmm $8 Don’t buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums. on testh are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artiticial ieeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $: Gold Filling $1 up; other filiings 50c. Painless extraction FRE when s.ts are ordered. | All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main - Smiwn’s Drug Store Telephone 9 » m. to 8. p. m. The Vaugha Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Ci Corner of Water and Market Sta m “Mersick” Undermimd Gasoline Storage Tamks Your method of storing gasoline | must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" | UNDERCROUND GASOLINE TANK | the gasoline s kept at.a safe distance from buildings, so there is mo danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at band. ‘Outfit complete Witk the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies| according to locetion. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 State St., New Haven. Conn. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEu US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street AUERICAN HOUSE, © Farrel & Sanderson. Frop. Special Rates to Theatre 1roupes Traveling Men, ets.. Livery connecte Shetucket Strees 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a| demeastratien of the besi car| for the money on the market| far next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILBING CD., imc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. To The Public: I wish to announce that I will open my Coal Yard at North Maly and South Golden Streets about April 15th, And will be able to fill all orders for | First Class Coal. | Respectfully, M. C. LIGQINS, Norwich, Conn., April 1st, 1913, aprza | Don’t let your PIANO stand tog long | Without a TUNING, it is wrong. Ask_those who know. and they will = i nounced Sunday 11:27 Crown St, | Norwich, Monday, April 14, 1913.~ porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’'s Weather Forecast. northwest. ald: On Monday it will be parils iable. | warmer. Observations in Norwich. changes Saturday and Suda Highest 56, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain. Saturday’'s weather: As predicied. Pred fair, moderate south wind. wind. Sun, Meom mmd Tides. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere {n the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a fayor by re- For New England: Cloudy, probably rain Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate variable winds, becoming west and Predictions from the New York Her- over- cast to fair and cool, With fresh and light northerly winds, becoming var- The outlook for Tuesday is fair and The following records, reported rom Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the _barometric Saturday— Bar. 7a m. 30.16 30.10 30.08 Bar. fons for Sunday: Probably Sunday’s weather: Rain, easterly I High Sets. || Water. on | 1} 220 | penses of e state. | towns, and the smaller sum is kept in | the treasury to help meet the ex-! s tide, which is foliowed by flocd tide GREGNEVILLE NEWS of the Federated Church. purpose Of greater efficiency not an _organic doctrinal union ply a federation for WOrking purpos Newton Theological sominary, to be come their pastor. As unanimous and the associations so har. united body. a native of Windsor, N. B. The early at the age of 17 years Rev. Mr. Ted- matriculation from Central lowa acad- emy. Toronto. Canada, to pursue college work at McMaster's university, grad uating there in 1911 During his col- lege course and since that time Rev. Mr. Tedfora has spent some time in the ministry: almost two vears in the mining camp of Cobalt, northern Ontario, a_vear on the northern shore of Lake Hrie and a year in West To- ronta. He also preached some time in New Brumswick and on Prince Edward Island. Last fall Rev. Mr. Tedford federation. Rev. Mr. Tedford is plan- to his pastorate. UNERAL. Mrs. Michael Savage. Saturday morning the funeral of Mary Ward, wife of Michael Savage, was held from her late home, No. 13 Hickory street, and in the large at- tendance were people from Philadel- phia and other places. A solemn high mess was celebrated in St. Mary’ pasior, who was assisted in the ser- vices by Rev. W. H. Kennedy as dea- con, and Rev. R. P. Morrissey as sub- deacon. Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. L. Sliney at the close of the the organ. The bearers were John Duncan, Willlam Sharkey. John Mo Kenna and John Bradley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a com- mittal service was conducted by Rev erends Fitzmaurice, Kennedy and Mor- rissey. The floral remembrances were had charge of the arrangements. ness of three years with asthma. Sh was the daughter of Danfel and Mar: Dougherty Ward and was a native of Scotland. On Nov. 22, 1883, she was united in marriage with Michael Sav- at one time. She leaves a sister, Mrs, Charles_McSheffrey. . Mrs. Savage was a loving wife and mother and a kind neighbor and she leaves many warm friemds, who deep- 1y mourn her loss. Fathew Mathews Win Cribbage Con- toet, In the ‘last game of the cribbage contest, with a lead of 131 points to overcome the Father Mathew team came back strong and when the final count was taken it was shown that the Father Mathews had won by the score of 4036 to 3887 from the Taft- ville Pinochle club, giving them a lead in the last game of 169 points and winning the tournament by 32 points. The individual scores for the last game are as follows: Taftville Pinochle club, Benoit 944, Ponovan 962, W. De. laney 992, Brodeur 969, total 3867; Fu_hu-“)%u_‘q.;a, o'Sullivan 991, Me- Mahon . T. Delaney 1029. Bellefleur 1023, total 1636, = Total scores in the tournament: Pinochle club, Phalen 3031, Donovan 2065, Benolt 3068, Adams 2014, Bro- eur Belleleur 4060, McMahon 4049, O'Sul livan 8908, Deviin 2889, T. Delaney 1029, total '15935. Services at St. Mary’s. Sunday was the monthly Sunday for GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Dullstin Building Teleplione 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. 1f honest, that it doesn’t pay. 4. H. GEGRGE, Piano Taner| Residence 116 Broadsay Opp. Theatre. Teigphone 6423 Six hours after high water It 1s jow | | Canterbury Rev. A. L. Tedford Accepts Pastorate The Federated church of Greeneville composed of the former Third Bap- i tist and Methodist Episcopal es_ who joined inio one body for the | yrebron n Chris- | tan service and who now work un- der the caption of the above name, is { Griswold ... church- | Kuilingiy ... | Lebanon Neither st a consolidation but sim- | yyme’ 10 This body has extended a call to Rev. Montville A. L. Tedford, now a student in the | \on he call was monious Rev. Mr. Tedford felt the opén door of service to be one of great | opportunity. ~Rev. Mr. Tedford an- morning that he would accept the oversight of the Rev. Mr. Tedford is a Canadian and | years of his education were spent in the hills and forests of Canada and ford went to lowa, where he spent three years in Cherokee and received at weekly drills In the armories. | In all cases, within one week after. chester to the returning from camp or mans shoes must be thoroughly cleaned, and | oflea with neatsfoot oi] furnished for | that purpose. Rev. Mr. Tedford's inclination for | his npative land led to his return to | sponsi | serviceable condition of the shoes, and | in ‘he event of the shoes being worn | at the weekly drills in the armories | each pair of &hoes should be-tagged | | with the owner's name and turned in | to the quartermaster sergeant after Mr. Cady’s personal supervision, while | each camp, meouever and inspection, | he was in the flesh. pies a niche in the hall sravestones. came to Newton Centre, Mass. to at- | and kept In store for reissue to the tend the seminary in pursuance of his studies. He was the pastor of the Third Baptist church here before the men when needed. Inspecting officers wil] make spectal ' teils the mention in their reports on thie condi- ning to be able to devote all his time St. Joseph's Polish Church Crowded scph’s Polish church, Clift street, given 2 church by Rev. J. H. Fitamaurice, the mass, with Miss Lena Boudreau at | age. Mrs. Savage resided in Lisbon | St. Joseph's. | lcng “distances to attend services and they are most loyal and’ liberal in Keeping their church property in the finest condition ‘and in aiding their 2 pastor In every undertaking for the | Plete he would call parish betterment | necticut Society, Sons of American | Revolution, will be entertained by Morris B. and Samuel F. Beardsley at their home, 280 Park place, Bridge- port, Thursday, April 24, at 1 o'clock, when the semi-annual meeting of the board of managers will be held Town of Norwich Gets $11 State ie $1,200,706.94. The officials in the state treasurer's| New London ...... office have prepared a statement of | North Stoningten .. the distribution of the -corporation | Norwich Old Lyme . stock tax, which amounts to $1.200,- | 706.94. Towns in the state wili re-|0ld Saybrook celve '$978,877.79. not getting. any benefit from it. distributed: Total amount received....$1,200,706.94 The distribution is as follows: Returned (0 OWRS........ $378, School fund ... & Retained by siate ........ 220,363.30 TOtAL venvsanasa’ sannsss.$1,200706.94 | ang It will be seen from this table that | apportion to U ! the corporations named in the list pay | into the state treasury for local and | the amount received per share by (he treasurer after the corporation quarter every vear. The siate treas- | had deducted the tax on real estate. National Banks. Clinton: < Clinton National bank ........182 Danielson: 3 Windham Co. National bank..1.10 among towns in New London, Wind- My"’s{‘l@c“giiwr o New London: National Bank of Commerce..1.83 {ational Whal state purposes nearly a million and a . siate urer acts as a distributing agent for the larger amount which goes to the The distribution of this amount Lam and Tolland counties is as fol- low! $1,123.73 First Brooklyn Crapiin Clinten Colchester . Columbia. Coventry Fast Lyme Frankiin ....... Goshen .. Groton ... Tedyard . Lisbon Mansfield ’s Slure is $10,809.36—Whole Tax Paid by Corporations in the Plainfield This tax is levied at the rate of 1| Pomfret per cent. on the market value of the ) Preston stock of the corporations. The value | Putnam is determined by the state hoard of | Salem equalization. But this is not the only | Saybrook tax which is paid. There is a non- | Scotland resident corporation tax, amounting | Sevmour .. | this year to $220,363, and which goes | to the credit of the state, the towns | Sprag: Scafford .. ......- The following table of figures will ! Stonington . show at a glance the total ameunt re- | Thompson ceived from the corporation stock tax, | Tolland including nom-residéni, and how it is | Union Volunto Waterford ! Willington . 79 | Windham 1.465.85 | Woodstock Somers 2,947.73 | Rates Per Share. “—————1{ In orer that treasurers of the towns he taxing list the rates | per share js published. ational bank. ¥ Natiol bank 9752 Norwich: National bank. . National bank. National ba Uncas National bank Putnam: First National bank....... Stafford Springs: Tirst National bank. Stonington i pirst National bank.... | Willimantic: Windham National bank. State Bank. Merchant: Thames New 1 Union Trust and Norwich Thames Loan & Trust Co. Willimantic: Willimantic Trust Co. Investment Companies. RUSSET SHOES FOR THE STATE MILITIA. Ordered for All Encampments, and | “All Ready, Mr. Cady.” Stirs Recollec- tions of Twenty or More Years Ago. May Be Worn in Armory’ Drills. Regulations governing the issue and federal inspections, and may be worn Commanding officers will be held re- MISSION CLOS_S. as Missionary Father Preaches on Perseverance. The two weeks' mission at St. Jo- the by Rev. Fathers Slupinskl and Jano- | 4%, 100 owski, from Erie, Pa. was hrought to a successful close Sunday evening. The | first week of the mission was for the ! women of the parish and the second ! for the men. In spite of bad weather , Montville fiddled ‘the nights away | the church has been crowded at the' and Professor Hagen of Norwich held ! morning and evening exercises. | pastor, Rev. Ignatius Ma timates that there have been between 1,500 and 1,600 communions during the tiwo weeks. On Monday the misslon- was John Miller,a dancing ary fathers held ‘special exercises and instruction for the children. At the closing services Sunday | gunces. He is now within hailing dis- evening the church was m‘ev\‘dedi | There was the impressive many and beautiful. Shea & Burkci K 6 . gt e The Jewski, es- Many of them come The, The board of managers of the Con- tor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmeurice. At the 9 oclock mass the singing Of the new hymne in the hymn book recently | bottom of the bridges and was stili ris- | Boudreau, was much enjoyed by the congregation present. The children’s | and choir at this service was directed by | Miss Molly James At the 10.30 | cated, the water oclock mass, Lambilotte's Ave Maria | and Plerce street was inundated. The | | Was rendered ai the offertory | rising water was encroaching on the in duet fofm by Miss Sadie | trolley road tracke between New Lon- F, Drigcoll soprano, and Hor- | don and Westerly, and threatened to do ace F. Corning, baritone, in a pleas- | considerable damase in washouts. fng manner. The congregations at —— all threec massés were of good sized | GENERAL SECRETARY GAVE ILLUSTRATED TALK. M. G. A. Upon Life of Christ— $5, Desmarais 942, W. Delaney | 992, total 15897; Father Mathews, | proportions, sioniry bishop of Coiorado, conducke: & servicé in St. Andrew's church Sun- day afterncon at three o'clock ai which” three were confirmed, two meu and a girl will be obscrved Wednesday morning for the late John T. Suilivan in St | of Mary’s attendeq meeting of the Ladies’ Char- itable society was' held in their as- sembly ' rooms Bonday affernoon at 4 No. ! o’ctock to perfect plans ‘for a whist necedsa and soclal. $ with. GURDON CADY, PROMPTER OF THE OLD SCHOOL. 0ld dancing days in this county care of russet leather shoes for the some of the faniillar figures that serv- state militia have been issued from the ' ed as prompters, are recalled by adjutant general’s office, providing that | iniscences in a New London e: the regulation shoes be worn at all en- | in which Gurdon Cad: | campments, maneuvers and annual| the prominent years ago. Gurdon Cady is mentioned as known fro Rhode Island 1 er, the | his fiddling and prompting ago. Let two of the men from any part of the territory in which Gurdon Cady fiddled for dances meet talking ible for the keeping in clean and ! are that they and get to refer to the days when the floor manager would call out “All ready, Mr. Cad: Gurdon Cady is dead now. His grave | Rarhpun, alternates. His gravestone is in Moosup. story in The stone occu- of fame for lettering not only | | Mrs, Thomas 8. Childs, Mrs. James T. Sykes, Miss Ruth Talcott, M: Lyman visitor to the graveyard in Moosup that Gurdon Cady lies there, tion of the shoes after each INSPECHiOn. but it tells the milk producing capacity of Mr. Cady's pet cow: ness of his favorite violin and the name of his housekeeper, burled close by. Gurdon Cady southern part of New London county. He was popular i Norwich and Jew- In the latter place one time ideas’ tried ett City. young man with novel impottation of a negro southern jigs. roving a_ novelty, arce and the dancers call- ed_for Mr. Cady forever after. ears ago John Carlton of The dance, ‘nstead of ouf 1o he a Thirty New London coun- ty towns firm' in their grasp, so that not_in demand. c Hazen in Norwich the lower tiers of Mr. Cady_was ceeding _Professor well known within the last few years. John Cariton is still tance of 80. H:‘ can s;xll saw the cat- ut and call off the figures. baptismal vows, and Rev. Father mertown, Quaker Hill, Gardner o e Slupinski delivered an eloguent ser- | rg Mrs. Savage died on Thursday at|mon on Peréeverance, urging his hear- the age of 52 years, following an fll- | ers to continue faithful to the proi ises they had made during the mi sion, to be loyal Catholics and good 'r\nxd ‘\'Ol;;h!’h(fhu?l. t iz doubtful if there is a congre- | zation in the state more devoted to | 51 &t the I their_church than are the people of 0 Crowaix S 4 for'ard and back” are remembered by the older dancers. | Professor Carleton was one of a very few men who could do three things He could fiddle, at once. prompt and ments into ove week, Mr. would doze during the late numbers. With his eves closed, his body rocking and his bow running over the strings just as soon as the figure was com- out for the next. would forward and back, the “sides” folow suit, then cross over, | right and left, ladles’ chain, balance | and_swin, an “all promenade” that would send | evervbody away to the settees. | WASHOUTS THREATENED ON TROLLEY 'TRACKS The fair was most successful and Between Westerly and New London— | the Young Ladies Sodality communton | Cellars Flooded by Pawoatuék River. and a large number of candidates were | present at the early mass for that obligation. The Pawcatuck river is rapidiy ris- ing, due to the heavy rainfall of the The mass was celebrated by the pas- | pagt 34 hours. At midnight Sunday the water had reached a point close to the EASTERN CONNECTICUT S CHAPTER. DELEGATES At ‘Annual Continental Congress of Daughiters. of American Revolution. Washington, April 13.—The twenty- ‘Washington, April 1 e twesty- second session of the Contlnental Con- gress of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, will open in' Contin« ental hall tomorrow morning. It is expected it will be a brilliant affair. President Wilson will deliver the ad- dress of welcome. s Mrs.’ Buel, of Litchfield, regent for the ‘state of Connectfcut, arrived yes- terday snd opened_headquarters at the Hotel ‘Cochran. Mrs. Bryan Mahan, wife of Congressman Mahan. also ar- rived oa1 Saturday. She will repre- sent Lucretia Shaw chapter, of New London, as the delegate. The following regents, delegates and alternates, are expected to represent the chaplers in eastern Connecticut: New London County. Faith Trumbull chapter of Norwich: | Browne, Mrs. Danfel W. Lester, M. | Foster Wilson, Mrs. George A. Haskel and Miss Eliza W. Avery, alternates. 1631 Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mystic: Mrs. Ira C, Hoxie, regen Christopher Morgan, delegate W. Batty, Miss Emily F. DeniSon, M. Josephine Dickinson and Mrs. F erick Denison. Lucretia Shaw chapter of New Lon- don: Mrs. George M. Minor, regen Mrs, Bryan Mahan, = delegaie: Mus. Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs, Sidney H. Minor, Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Mrs. L. K. Shipman, Mrs._S. R, Wrightman, Mrs M, Luce, Mrs.-J. C. Stanton, Mr: . Comstock and Mrs. L. E. Dal alternate: Anna Warner Bailey chapter jGroton and Stonington: Mrs. A.. A. Thomas, regent; Miss Ethel J. C. R. Noyes. delegate; Mrs. J. L. Randell, Miss Emily Copp, Miss Cassie Holman, iss Ellen B. Alien, Mrs Ernest Wad- | Miss Grace D. Wheeler, alternat Jewett Cfty: Mrs. William R. Burdick, regent; Miss Ida I Foster, Mrs. John H. Tracy and Mrs. Edward F. Burle- | | son, aliérnates. Windham County. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent; Mrs. H. 3783.35 | H. Gallup, delegate; Mrs. C. L. Hop- § ¥ kins, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. W. Tyler ham, Miss Elizabeth H. Latham and Anne Brewster Fanning chapter of was_an excellent musical programme by Davis' orchestra and a number of ‘those present were heard in vocal se- lections. The guests left at a late hour all voting it one of the pledsantest !evenings they had enjoyed for some- time. _X. Fontaine was in Voluntown Sun- day. X in Providence with relatives. sition with the People's store. were Sunday visitors in Moosup. the week end with Taftville friends. bon. season. Hartford team. The Wednesday Knights' banque: here. The Baltic nine come here next Sat {urday to line up against the Wednes- day Knights 'team and a fast game is expected. The Taftville battery will be Pollard and Davis. The Taftville Pinochle club have dance. The music for the dance pro- gramme will be furnished by Living- Stone’s orchestra and the ciub mem- gathering. The Wideawakes conducted a most nne Wood Elderkin chapter of Successful social and dance in the Willimantic: Mrs, Lorenzo Litchfield, gent; Mrs. W. J. Asher, delegate; Mrs. M. R. Lincoln, Mrs. E. Frank Buszbee, Mrs. H. B. Chappell, Mrs. Calvin Brown, N ohn Bill, Mr: N. Hyde, Miss Louise P. Holt, Arthur® Carnenter, Mrs. Frank h Avery Putnam chapter of Plainfield: Mrs. W. W. Vaughn, re- gent: Miss Annfe L. Tillingh Hoxfe Lillibridge, Mrs. W. W. Kingsley, Mrs. Hat ternates. h_Porter Putnam chapter of :_Mrs. F. J. Daniels. regent: . Nikeloff, delegate: Mrs. G. H. Nrs y. Mrs, S Wheelock, Mrs. N. A. Baiiard, Mis; N. Wheelock. Miss Mary A. | Bessie L. Champlain, | Miss Harriet H. Brown, alternates. h Willia Mrs. F. W. Bennett, regent H. Keach, delegate: Mrs. H. E | Mre. Agnes C. Wood, Miss Ber. | Coggswell, Mrs. N. D. Prince, i H. Putnam, Mrs. F. E. Bit- 200d, Mrs. L. A. James, Mrs. P. B. Sib- | R Woodsworth, alternates. | Middlessx County. | __Wadsworth chapter of Middletown | Mrs. Herbert W. Conn, regent; Mr: R. A. Frisbfe, delegate; Mrs. T. M. Durfee, Mrs. R. A. Pease, Mrs. W. H. Bevin, Miss Emily K. Johnson, alter- | nates. Nathan Hale Memorial chapter of | Bast Haddam: Mrs. W. C. Reynolds, regent; Mrs. M. Emmons, delegates: | Mrs, N, S. Boardman, Miss Marian B, Cross, Mrs. J. H. Hatstat, Mrs. N. W. | Tolland County. | Sabra Trumbill chapter of Rock. | ville: Mrs. George E. Sykes, regent Mrs, Frances Maxwell, delegate; Mrs. Alva N, Belding, Mrs. W. H. Prescott, | T. Tingier, Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin, a like- | Mrs. Frank Keeney, alternates. WAS BEATEN BACK BY NORTHEAST WINDS. Lumber Schooner Here Had Rough Weather Coming Up the Coast. The schooner Lord, which has ar- rived at this port, lumber laden. from the gulf region, experienced much of the high and adverse winds that have been prevailing off the coast for the last fortnight. The captain of the schooner, which is tied up at Chappell's dock. stated that he covered over 550 miles on his first three days' sailing, but from then | on it was baffling work, and it took him five or six times as long to covor the remainder of the distance, which | s not as great as the track he had | covered the first inree days. He en- countered northeast | proaching the New angland coast. QUINEBAUG RIVER IS OVER ITS BANKS Milis to Shut Down. Continued rains for the past few to overflow its banks at Plainfield and several mills are under water. The ater is rising steadily and it is fear- ! ed that a number of mills will be un- able to start work today (Monday). | 4 e i TAFTVILLE up with 'Close of Fair of Totokstt Hose Com- pany—Winners in Baby Show. The fair under the auspices of the | Totokett « Hose company in Occum {came to a close Saturday evening. ithe fire laddies in charge are much pleagsed with the result attained by | their efforts. There were many cntries lin the baby show and prizes were awarded as follows First _ prize. |baby set, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Brown; second prize, baby's shoes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colburn; third _ prize, | baby’s bonmet, Mr. and Mrs. Dilbuck. | In the constable contest, Richard ted by the orzanist, Miss Lena C.| ing.- Cellars aiong the river front are Filbiger proved to be the most popu- Confirmation at St. Andrew’s, Rt. Rev. Benjomin Brewster, mia- Notes and Personais. An snuiversary mass of requiem church. In spite of ihe rainy weather a weil flooded, causing considerable damage inconvenience At Varietyville, where the miil is lo- ad crossed the road, to tenants. At the Supday afternoon meeting for Y. M. C. A, General S tary . R. Starkey gave an illustraied talic oh the Life of Christ. fouchied on the Christs ministry. stereopticon slides of famous palniings arious scenes i the life of Christ, sceags 0f Palestine. Purvis opérated the sicreopicon. A concert programme was carried out by Lang's orchiestra. men at the There were and ALY an ossified man acquairted ‘lar constable and was awarded the |prize, a_ pair handcuffs, the vote be- |ing as follows: Richard Filliger 533, | George Gorham 336. Kyles' orchestra of Taftville render- ed the music for the dancing and in recognition of their excellent and proficient services the firemen present- |ed Richard Kyle $5 during the even- |ing, On Wednesday a social evenming will be enjoyed by thc members of |the company, their wives and friends, Iu the company's headquarters. Roads Bad, River High. The heavy rain storms Saturday and Sunday have left the local roads in very poor cendition. Those whe have occasion (o use them complain of hard going and in some places mud is haif a foot in depth. The Shetucket river has raised considerably, on Sun- day water was pouring over the dam in large volumes. Sunday afternoon the water measurcd nearly 5 feei above the dam and was with a few inches of the top of the bulk heads of the Ponemah mills. Party by Miss Sigrist. Miss Gertrude Sigrist eniertained 2 large numper of friends at a party in E. B. Kent, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., | Danielson chapter of | ._Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Miss Elizabeth winds on ap- | At Plainfield—High Water May Causg | | days has caused the Quinebaug river Mannechor hall Saturday evening and the large attendance included people from Norwich and Baltic. The Cadi- lac orchestra furnished music for the dancing which was highly enjoved by all. Rev. George H. Ewing and Choir of First Congregational Church Pro- vide lInspiring Service at Sheltering Arms—Harry Powers Employed by Aspineok Company. Rev G, H. Ewine, trst Congregational church, gave a most helpful addr Arms Sunday afternoon from the text And thou mayest add thereto. David is a tvpe of many people tod: a glorious end. Someone else has been | building on the temple, it is not com- plete. it is your part to add thereto. So God speaks to the age in which e; we must add to that which vas not completed by the nineteenth century. The schoois and churches I need to be added to, so that Christian character may be developed. Shall we not accept our duty gracefully. fulfill- ! ing our task in life and so serving our Heavenly Father. Members of the choir of the First church were in charge of the singing, with H. L. Yer- rington at the piano. €. E. Social. An informal social was enjoyed Fri- day evening in the chapel of the fan Endeavor society of the First Congregational church. Amusing games Chris BORN. VI Louise Mason Vinol. "MARRIED, WHEATON_KELLEY —In_ Bast Hart- | ford, April 8, 1813 by Rev. William C. Prentice, ‘Frank J. Wheaton of Lebanon and Miss Bertha Kelley of Bast Hartford. Andrew Curran spent the week end Raphael Shepee has accepted a po- Robert Drew and Joseph Fontaino John Ranken of Providence spent John Helm of Slaters avenue has moved into hie new residence in Lis- Fred Normandin, Jr., has signed up with Sterling as pitcher for the 1913 : | Ointment, Denney. Murphy has gone to Hart- . ford where he will try out on the has been postponed for one week. Ar- thur Blais has been appointed chef. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South Windham spent Sunday with | Mr. Kyle's parents on South A street. Fred Dugas who appeared in 'the Orpheum theater in Boston last week iin a roller skating act is at his home completed plans for their social and bers are planning to entertain a large pastor of the at the Sheltering wino are confronted by their limitations, he said. It may be your privilege to finish another's work and earry it to OL—In Middietown, Conn.. a daughter to Frederick Webster and DIED, GAZETTE—In Norwich. April 13, 1913, Mildred " Gazette, daughier of Bmma H. Ben Bennett and the late Duni nett. Funeral service at the chapel room of Henry Allen & Son Tuesday a noon, April 15, at 1 o'clock, Inter- ment at Gales Ferry about 4 o'ciock. SHINNBRS—In _this city, April 13, Hannah Connell, wife of Matthew Shinners. Funeral from her late home. No. § John _street. Tuesday morning at 8.1 ch Requiem mass at St. Patric reh at § o'clock. CHAMPLIN—In Montville (Massapeag), April 12, 1913, k.izaueth Ann, widow of Fredéerick W. Champlin, aged 90 Fune late home in Massapeag Thursday April 17. at 1 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery BURNAP—In this city, April 11, 1913, Lyman Thomas Burnap, aged 88 years, 8 days. Funeral services from the residence of his son, Edwin L. Burnap, 130 Plait avenue. Monday afiernoon, April 14, at 2 o'clock. DONNBLLY — In this city, April 10, 1913, Madeleine, daughter of Andrew aged 3 months. AUWOOD—In New London, April 11. Mary Avery Bradford, wife of Walter pril 15, at 1 o'clock from the Montville Cen: Auwood. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. ter church. DARMER In_ Putnam, April 12, Dr. Frederick William Darmer, aged 47| vears. Funeral services from the Congrega- tional church Tuesday at 9.30. LEARY—In this city, April 14, Timo- | thy Leary, Sr. of Fitchville, CARD OF THANKS. We wish fo cxpress aur deep appre- | ctation to the many friends who by | thetr kindly acts and generous gi of beautiful flowers did so much for us in our recent affliction. services will be held at her and® Catherine’ McCarthy Donnelly, CRAGKED ANG BLED Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth. From Wrists Down Sore and Red. Scratched Until They Were Almost Raw. Cuticura Soap and Oint= ment Completely Cured Her. 9 Faunce Place, Brockton, Mass, — My girl was poisoned by tho brown-tall moth ‘when she was five years of age. Her hands from her wrists down were sore, red and bleeding. She scratched them uatil they ‘were almost raw. She suffered enough when they cracked and bled. Her hands and wrists looked so bad I was discouraged to take her out in company. It kept her from sleeping well. 1 tried % Ofntment, and also & treatment with no avail. I was so dis- couraged I said 'I will seo what the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment will do." 1 started to use them. I was obliged to keep her hands and wrists done up day and nigh¢ in linen cloth saturated with the Outicura Ointment, bul always before i was applied I washed them in hot water and Cnticura Boap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully. ‘When I took the cloth from her bands in the morning the dry skin would all peel off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured her. 1t has never returned.” (Signed) Mrs. L. H. Allen, Feb. 10, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it 1s almost criminal not to use thom. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of cach mailed frco, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Address post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." aarTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. were among the attractions. There w a small attendance because of oth social engagements and because of the rain, Improvement Society Maets. A pleasant afternoon was spent Fri- day by the twenty present at the | meeting of the First Congregational Church Improvement society at the Nome of Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers on Wasnington street. lce cream and cake were served towards the close Local Notes. Browne MacKenzie of Mystic was the week end guest of Dr. N. G. Gray at his home on Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazier of on were here last week to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. William T. Case. 2 Mrs. w n of Stonington Foint recently d her parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Skinne rof the Scot- land road. Thomas Buckley of Hartford, a for- mer resident of Norwich Town, was the guest over Sunday of his sisters the Misses Buckley, of Peck's Corner. Sophy Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters is to hold ita April meet- ing Tuesday rnoon at ihe home of Mrs. Frank E. on Lee Sterr: Harry Powers of West Town street, who has been taking the course of study at the business college, has been engaged as timekeever by the Aspi- nook company of Jewett City. Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade L] | 1} " i | Bowling from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m 5| } 10c per string. M. ALDI, Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed 25 and 27 Franklin St. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These vuvlic s gas Lealers WUrn cou to comfort, diffusing & radlancs througiolt 'he room like the golden glow of & gorgeous sunset. Kor & cozy St light the Kesnor, othor lights will Bol be uecessaly. Eujoy the comfort f a fireplace With the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fei Jows will guarantee & comfortabis bathroom for that morning dip. Prices “W'he Thermux Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manutactured to sell at $8.50. Our prics only $2.25 each, complets | with wubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas ibing. the 'best by test,” 7¢ per foot. The jacomparable Ruud Instan- MR. AND MRS, HENRY W. BRANCHE | 1200 water heater and gas tamk AND FAM.. CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Main Strect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embaflers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. W, Sme) 3len Shoes and Oxfords Latest Spring styles, back and rus- set. bution and laced. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street "ne.xer. always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Bavings Sosiew. venue. Seed Potatoes | We are unioading a car of fine Seed | Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers, Rose |and Green Mountain varieties, pmeked | especially for us and true to ueme. - J. C. WORTH & CO 'WALL PAPERS A tull line of the sbove Wita mew additions coming along, iacluding those | with cut out borders. |.” Motaings ana bands to match. Mixed | paints, muresco and tints; alse arf glacs imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all & P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Strest. E Phone. & | Rutherford H. Smow | The Bean Hill MONUMENTAJ, MAN THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Isiand Soumd New York Harbor AND- Hudson River TRANSPORTATION ows and barges for freight or charter . 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid e BUSINESS MEN Whether the business w which you are associa its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account. assuring you of appreciative a tention from employes and office N DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon nrze of Dr. 8. L. Gaer's pracrice dur:og his tsc ilness vicGrory Building Norwich, Tenn BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Strest For all es of the feet ner bad circulation or rheumatism, com- sult | JAMES DAWSON, | Tel. 524. Room 26 Central Bullding | Lady Attendant | DENTIST |DR. E. J. JONES | Swite 46, Shannon Bnildinj Aldi's Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Prom Sachem Street will be closed frot | Wasnington Street to Uncas Strest further notice E. C. LILLI Stre Daily Prize. RIDGE | 9 wh, FrisweLL| STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. | A N CARPENTER | 23 Commerce St [l Al kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. , CONTRACTOUR FOR EVERYTHING PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathrooms |18 only less retresiing than the bath itwelf. During the summer you wilh the more look to the bath for bodily eomtort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best msannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job. 3. E. TOMPKINS, 62 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gae Itng, Plumbiag. Stenm Pl 10 Wes Matn 81, | v Keorwichg Cona Agent N. B O. Shaot Packine. snria — THERS is = 1w Bmasters letin Zor