Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES Asparagus 20c | PINES il 1% | appLES Pie_Plant, 100 | pEARS String Beans, 17c Cukes, 100 | GRAPE Celery, 100 | FRUIT Sauab; 20¢ |6 for 25c LR L] FRESH New Potato 1o | EREME Boets, 150 S P‘-“:::'., 45 | BANANAS Lettuce, 15 | SWEET e 20¢ | GRANGES !Q“Y‘N’l‘l’l‘d:ma.nlonl ?3: FRESH Caulifiower, 35c | SPINACH SOMERS NOTICE. All persons having any of my checks on the First National Bank of Nor- wich in their possession will present them to the Willimantic Trust Willimantic. They will be cashed. L. BRODER, apriod co Con ‘oleh er Wedding Rings of the make we sell, the best make there is, will wear well, look well and be a satisfaction to you as long as you live. 14k and 18k Tiffany heavy oval. All sizes in stock. Tte Plaui-Caddsn Co., and AUTO TRUCK BUYERS—Atiention! A‘saving of 3 to % the original cost of trucks and automobiles. A constant Selection of over 100 on our floors in Tniversals, Macks, Packards, Hewitts, | trucks all late models, itomobiles of best makes and sty at bargain prices. Discounts on any make new automobile or truck. Agents write for special proposition. Remember: Save money. See or write Fred'k A. Smith, 230 West 58th St. Larges. dealers U. S. A. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mari0d Shannon Bullding. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, hard Plasters- and Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pips THE UPSON WALL BOARD Lime, all Prepared Roofing Paint in the 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CABPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. Delivered to Any Part ~¢ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recetve prompt attention. ©. J. McCORMICK. 24 Franxlin St TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of April 21. A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street Gentlemen: This is the time to order your| Spring and Sum-| mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our busines: Whe gsuilein. Norwich, Monday, April 21, 1913. VAKiIOUS MATTERS. Myrtle is among the spring flowers in bloem. In sunny places pear and cherry trees are in blossom. The fleet of the New York Yacht ciub will rendezvous at New London Aug. 5. See the wonderful Kinemacolor pic- tures at the Auditorium today.—adv. Telephone subscribers used the new directory which went into effect on Sunday Thin ice formed Saturday night and when in the shade remained unthawed during Sunday. bills after to- to 8. Adaitions to all water y. Office open tonight from 7 —adv. Miss Bessie Weldon was in charge of the reading room at the Otis library Sunday afternoon. Among new book: at’ the Peck library Lyon Phelps’ Tea College. recently received Prof. William in School and ng n T. Phraner has joined in_ Milford and will supy in Lyme during the Rev. his family at_the church summer. to- to Additions to all water bills afte; day. Office open tonight from 7 —adv. The way the wind has blown dust and papers about for the past two days disconraged the most ardent clean-up advocates. The Woman's club_of Bolton has | voted not to join the State Federation | ot Woman's clubs until the club has accomplished more. The state board of pardons, for the first_time under the 1911 law, will hold its meeting in June in the state prison at Wethersfield instead of in Hartford. | License your dog in the town clerk's «fice now. One doflar extra after May 1st—aav. A new six-cylinder, 70 horse power touring car_has arrived for the C. M. | Robertson family of Palmertown and one of the largest in this vi- In several of the churches reference was made Sunday to the request of the Chinese republic for prayers of all Christian churches on April next Sunday. Stunt Night at the Y. M. C. A. gvm on Friday, the 25th at 7.45 p. m. Ad- ion 25 cents.—Adv The fuperal of Dr. Char James held at his home., No. .1 street, Hartford, Sunday af- ternoon Wethersfield. 0 o'clock. E rial was in 0, T A America council Montville, whic] servance of Memorial day, has already begun steps toward having a suitable celebration of the day At the banquet of 200 or more Yale alumni_in Hartford Friday evening { Edward M. Day of Colchester, presi- dent of the Hartford Yale Alumni as- sociation, was toastmaster. Today the tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter, Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The date for the holding of the con- ference of New England governors on the subject of transportation has been fixed by Governor Baldwin of Connec- ticut for April 23 in Boston. The rural given by Montvill grange Frid: night, April 11, was such_a success that it was repeated last Tuesday night. The two perform- ances will net the grange about $30. | Dault H. Hines and Miss Mata Peis- | hoff, both of Fisher's Island. were married_Saturday afternoon by Rev. James W. Bixler at the home of the clergyman on Broad street, New Lon- don. The Sodality will entertain St. John's Literary association of New London Monday evening. All members are re- quested to attend. Horace Johnson s: a disturbance in the considerable force to take place be- tween the 19th and the 20th. It will come from the southeast and may be atmosphere of furious for a while. Not of long dura- tion. A us correspondent writes: Mrs. Fillmore of Yantic was here on Thursday, considering the matter of taking up the body of her sister, Mr: Hotehkiss, recently buried in _the Moodus cemetery, and removing it to Yantic. At the_dedication of St church, New Haven, Sunday the sol emn high mass of dedication was cele- Lrated by Rev. David R. O’Donnell pastor at Colchester, a native of New Haven, son of Timothy J. O'Donnell of Sylvan avenue. Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street.— Adv Funeral servi for Rose Andre Hess, formerly of Norwich, wife of Edward Hess. held Saturday afternoon ‘at 2 o'clock %t her home, No. 512 Main street, New London. Rev. to fight the vice problem and White slave traffic in that city. Employes of the Southern New England Telephone company are stiil speculating who will be appointed permanent district_commercial mana- ger to succeed W. F. Harper, who died from injuries received in the trolley wreck at Summit Feb, 28. Freighter New London of the Central We guarantee you a per-| fect fitting Shirt from excep-| tional material and patterns. | The Toggery Shop. i 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Als, 75¢_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per dozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. THOMAS J. HOWARD d_Sound Harbor ND. Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for frelght or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apris Vermont line brought in the largest cargo for many weeks Friday from York, a total of 1,500 tous of frei curloads of sugar for the Montreal re- fineries and a big shipment of bark extract. Prayers were offered in St. Patrick’s church Sunday for the repose of the the Hotel Wendell, Pittsfleld. Mass. who died suddenly at his home Tues day night. Mr. Minihan was a promi- nent member of the United States Ho- tel Men's association. AUTOMOBILE AND TEAM IN COLLISION. Driver Thrown Out on Washington Street—Taken to Hospital. The tesm of Willlam Lerioux, a fruit peddler of Franklin street, was struch fr. Washington street near the Sol- diers’ monument late Suturday afte noon by an automobile. Lerioux was ihrown out and the horse ran away, but was caught at Washington and Sachem streets. The wagon was wrecked. Lerinux was taken to Backus hospi- (al where a cut In his head was sewed VP, requiring several sLisr=c P i There will be Rose’s new Joseph P. Brown officiated. Burial was | in Jordan cemetery. amuei P. Thrasher, for 15 vears executive head of the Law and Order icague of Connecticut, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the commit- tee of 15 recently organized in Chicago night | included in which were 65 | soul of Luke J. Minihan, proprietor of ||| (1" newspapers that vour cuss ||| PERSONAL Albert Rogers has been the guest of friends on Montauk avenue, New Lon- don. Prescot: Sanford Smith of Green- field, Mass. spent the week end at his home on Platt avenue. Miss Edith Maynard of West Thames street is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Tennant of Brookiynm, N. Y. Miss May Moran of Groton is vis- iting friends here and attended the St. Joseph society dance Saturday night. Rev. John J. Ambot of Hartford spent a short time last week at his former charge, St. Joseph's church, Cliff street. BEdna and Ethel Peabody of who have been visiting rel atives and friends in this city, returned home Sunday. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell.who was' in Norwich all last week, is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Rogers, of New London, during the suffrage campaign week. ant to Rev. John H. Broderick at St Patrick’s church, left Norwich week to spend a lengthy vacation with his uncle, rector of a parish in New Jersev, in the hope of regaining his health! Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed building, who has been enjoying a visit with her brother, James R. Tro- land, and family, of West Sixty-sixth streét, and. with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Moya, and family, of West Forty-sixth street, New York city, will return home this (Monday) evening. COMMENDS THE WORK OF REV. G. H. STROUSE ev. Dr. M. V. McDuffie of Furman University of South Carolina Spoke at First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church Sunday evening Rev. M. V. McDuffie, D. D. now the field secretary of Furman un versity of South Carolina, but for many years up to last April, the pas- tor of the First Baptist church of As- bury Park, N. J. gave a talk on the pastor-elect of the church, Rev. G. H. rouse, who begins his ministry in city the first of May. Dr. Me- Duffie saiq that he first met Rev. Mr. Strouse in his prayer meeting in As- bury Park two or three years ago and was attracted to him and pleased with him when he heard him speak in the prayer meeting and he invited him to conduct the praver service of the church the following week, which he did with profit to the people. Dr. Mc- Duffic further stated that Mr. Strouse was once a missionary in Africa and later in India and on account of his wife's health was compelled to qu the missionary field and return home, {and he always felt like taking off his hat to missionaries as he regarded the call to the foreign mission fields as a test of a man's consecration to the will of God and when a man responded to the call he felt that he was a loyal servant of God and living upon a higher plane than the majority of church people and ministers. For these asons he congratulated the First Baptist church on the selection they had made of a pastor and expressed the hope that the union of church and pastor might prove not only satisfac- tory to both parties but a great bless- ing_to the community. Under similar circumstances he met Re¥. J Slocum of Brooklyn who recently preached at the Central Bap- tist church. Dr. McDuffie is in the city in the interest of a great education work for white men and boys in the south, as it Is carrieg on by honored colleges of the south that hes been in existence over Sixty yvears. He and Furman university are highly commended in letters by such distin- guished men and educators of the | north as Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps {of Yale university, Dr. Hamilton W. Mabie. literary editor of the Outlook, Dr. Henry C. Mabie of Northfield, Mass., Dr. Eardman of Princeton and others. He will be in Norwich for & week or more. SUPPLY COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT. | Expected to Recommend Name of Rev. | J. B. Slocum for Central Baptist Church. Notice was posted at the Centra Baptist church on Sunday calling a ecial business meeting of the church on Thursday evening, at which a re- port will be made by the commit | Eaving in charge the securing of a new pastor. While the committee any announcement of what its report will be, it is the general impression among the church membership that it has not made will have a name to recommend for the | pastorate and that the name will be | that of Rev. Joel B. Slocum of Brook- | Y. He has preached at the on one Sunday a number of ago and made a very general favorable impression. At Backus Hospital. Again the delightful music of the Haile club orchestra was welcomed on Sunday by the patients at the Backus Fospital. Several selections were given by the orchestra, comsisting of three violins and several mandolins, with | piano accompaniment. - Three solos by | Miss Nellie J. Buckley were especially | enjoyed. The arrangements for the atternoon of music were by Class éir- cle of the King's Daughters, | How absurd fo act like a fool and then become indignant when attention is called to it! /|| This Talk Is For YOU Mr. Merchant The manufacturer who puis his goods on vour shelves and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, assist- | last | counters and then helps you sell these goods by advertising YOUR STORE as the place to ||| pbuy them deserves your hearty {|| subport and co-operation. You know as well as we do I]] that the only realy way to create actual demand on Your store for these goods through the medfum of daily newspapers. When a manufacturer toe uses tomers read to tell these cus- tomers that you sell his prod- uct he Is working for you, and you should help him all you 1 can by pushing his goods and meeting the demand at least half way. But when a tries to tell you eral publicity” advertsement uddressed fo (he people of Norih Amerlca will benefit your business, set him right. Show nim that the only kind of ad- vertising that will help you is the ndvertising that is addressed to the people of this city. Show him that the dally newspaper offers the one efficient way of talking to EVERYBODY. Show him (hat he cannot help him- =elf unless he helps vou. manufacturer that a “gen- { common council, Mayor Murphy, dermen Beckley, | Loueniin visited the light plant Fri- ay | with Superintendent W. R. Bogue and Commissioner John McWiiliams. need of a new gas container was ex- plained and the committee will report at a later meeting of the council. eficient ||| is ] | this week at the plant of the Oakdale Cordage company at Turnerville will i soon add this concern to the manufac- turing industries of this city. taken over the machine icordage works of the company, W liam H. Murphy of this city is having the business moved here and it will be { Mr. Murphy, who Is proprietor of the | Norwich 5 and 10 cent store, will con- tinue in that business, while the card- age plant tendent George McKay, who is an ex: pert in all running in a month in the manufacture of clothes etc., and also cordage machinery and PLAYGROUNDS TEAMS Saturday Results Sent Figures to To- Norwich Playgrounds association was continued on Saturday ler Browne, Mrs. C. L. Richards, M Edward D. Fuller, Mrs. Mary J. P. Huntington, Rev. John H. Broderick, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Arthur L. Peale, Dr. C. R. Chamberlain, Edwin A. Tracy, Arthur B. Webb, Harry Powelson, Mrs. Cora Tracy, Mrs. Don- ald Perkins, Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, Wwhich have been engaged in the can- | vass and these will be made at a final | meeting of the captains this afternoon names will be added to send the final results well toward: the campaign started out to secure. the membership since the last report: William = H. 7 Church, John T. Young, N. E. Church, Preston Brothers, Willis F. Ulmer. about the eves by the spattering of molten {ron while at work in the plant of the Richmond Radiator company at about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. recelved medical later taken to his home on Wash- Atantle Clty after spending the early part of last week there with D Callahan. ably u weel longer, finding much ben- efid to his health while there. CORDAGE COMPANY MOVING HERE Will be Added to List of Norwich Industries—Oakdale Cordage Co. Coming From Turnerville—Has Been Taken Over by William H. Murphy—Will Manufacture Cordage and Cordage Machinery in Hiscox Building. Moving operations which will start v to Having and Wil- shop er. ill have for its superin- the lines to be manufac haiters, | lines, sash cords, any at its cry thirty !located in the Hiscox building on|and female. | Myers alley. The cordage company i will have the floor formerly occupied | chinery i§ by a carpenter shop in this building. |be by men tured. : It is believed the compan ey moved here and the Norw | rather than 1 while in be em s ‘looked for. here there will be instailed from 20 to 40 machines and in a years time it is the expectation that a force of twen- hands will increasing to that number from thé ten to a dozen who will | employed at first. in_the business The help employed will be both male ployed, probably be A constant increase n the machine shop the p at where the cordage and braiding ma- to be made, the work will in the cordage de- partment the employes will be women. The plant will be run by electric pow This is the concern for which the Board of Trade voted an appropriation iast meeting for of paying moving expenses. Mr. Murphy is a believer in the pol- of keeping his money outside purpose home investments and in using it to help toward stopping of hard times in Norwich by furnishing work for some of the un- braiding machinery. Mr. McKay has | emploved. In the present instance he been with the company for over ten |demonstrates that he practices what vears In ‘Turnerville. For the plant ' he preaches. CONTINUE GOOD WORK | tal of $633—Final Reports Today. | | the | The membership compaign for The with results Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. C. D. White, Mackay, Miss George D. Coit, Mrs. the h McDougal,_John H. | the B the $1,000 which The following are names added to | Love Mr: L. O. R. R. Graham, Smith, Dawley, Warren W ustin, Henry life Al- Hourigan and Mc- morning going over The | Burned by Molten Iron. Arnold Haden was badly burned | | He attention and was ington street. He Is employed as a moulder. that sa = AL 1862, Remaining at Atlantic City. ) James T. Ring has returned from J. W. prob- ‘The latter will remein Naugatuck—At the annual state con- ple did not today. then we mu erhood of man. will tietam. pastc preached upon Commandment, cet eart at = Rev the THE NEW COMMANDMENT ONE OF F. W. subject, LOVE Is Theme for Strong Sermon by Rev. F. W. Coleman at Methodist Church. Coleman, The ow at the Sunday evening ve love one T have loved you.” understand “Thou T is guilts that sent the treasury total up to $638. | service at the Trinity M. E. church. Forty-six new names for active mem Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., rendered the bership were secured with 1 life and |offertory solo, Jesus My Shepherd. 1 sustaining member. These both went Rev. Mr. Coleman took his text from to the credit of Team No. 6, captained | John, 13-34: “A new commandment I by R. C. Plaut. | give ‘unto you: that ve love one an- The following were the team re- |other, even as [ have loved you." This ports: | commandment, he said ,seems far be- Team No. 1, F. P. McNamara, cap- | vond and above us, as we strive to tain, 15 members. | understand and carry out its ideas, Team No. 3, J. B. Stanton, captain, |to translate it into action. Perhrps 13_members. | the disciples did not realize its mean- | Team No. 6, R. C. Plaut. captain, |ing fully. It seemed like blasphemy 14 active members. 1 sustaining, 1 life | to the Jews, who thought the com- member. mandments of Moses enough. They Team No. 7, Henry F. Parker, cap- | said, “Who is this man, that he should tain—Mre. _Frank A. Roath ' Mrs. |2dd to the commandments?” Yet he George W. Carroll, Mrs. Eiizabeth Ran- | had the right to give the command dall, Miss Matilda B. Randall, A. J.|for he was the son of God come to Dawley, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. | reveal God to man. Thomas J. Wattles, louls P. Roath, = Thomas J. Watiles, Louls P. Roaih, | 0ld Commandments Insufficient. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. B. p.| The old commandments are good, Teatned, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, Mrs, | Put they are not enough. They huve PG Adams Mrs. H. I. Wadsworth, | been a wonderful power in the past Mrs. Charies’ A, Gager, Jv, Chatles W, |and are just as imperative today, but Gale, George A. Davis, L. 8. Chap- | this new commandment includes them man, Mrs. John E. Hawkins, Mrs. Ed- | il and goes bevond them. One may T MrLIohn B e wikine, Mrs Ed" |keep the old commandments literally e e T, S are, Gaxi | and yet be outside the pale of Chris- W. Brown: Wiliam Caruthers Rev. E. | Uanity. The new commandment car S, Wopcester, Alex Finlayson. Charles |Ties us beyvond the mere observance 8. Holbrook, Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook, [ Of & set of laws. The old command- Tohn B Vaughs, Frank Hempstead, | Ments say, “Thou shalt not Kill" The Miss Annie Monaher, Miss Maud Buck- | BeW commandment adds a fuller mean- T e e e e Buary | Ing to this. It not only says that one Frisbie. Mrs. F. A, Collins, Mrs. W. A, | shall not ‘break into another man’s Norton, AMbert H. Chase Mre W, Ty. |house and take his goods but that he shall not take from another in a way that, though lawful, is yet unjust. The old ‘cammandments say, not kill,” has murder a shalt rist says that he who in his heart breaking this commandment commandment precludes murder from of he new another, even as A Fight Against Nature. indicate: be other and would jovs and our sor that Th made n the Father ang in no other way. Chris- we think us_ this atural b: be recogn Reminder of Antietam. Jennings. ago. Double Header Trolley: Double header trolley multiple control system noon from here on the Cen- Among he n cars un wer vention of the Connecticut Assoclation e trolley line. . On of Working Girls' clubs held in Der- | trips both cars were more tha by, Miss K. Maude Smith of Nauga- | o their seating capacit tuck was elected president and Miss 2 o Gerirude Whittemore of Naugatuck New York Is the greatest treasurer. for California fruit. This seems a hard Mrs. Frank A. Mifchell, Mrs. George | ommand, but it is hard only as we Pollock, fail to understand it. It s so with There are still reports to be re- | Christ's statement that he who would coived from Seversl of ©the teams |Save his life shall lose’ it and .that |he who loses his life shall save it When he uttered those words the peo- them, but to- at 5 oelock af the Board of Trade |Ja¥ we see his meaning. The time rooms. The Playgrounds association | Wil come when this new command- officers feel confident that enough | MeRt will not seem so hard as it does I feel that this is an unnatural law. of an- hare our goods, our yws with that one, . Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. Fred Carey, | When we apply this to some relativ Miss Mary Norton, Miss Emeline Nor- | or brother in the church, we feel how ton, Frank H. Smith,. Herbert 1.. Knox, | far short we come of fulfilling the Mrs, Willam A. Alken, H. A. Wulf, | commandment. When we enlarge the Miss Mary E. Rogers, Eugene Sanders, | field, considering the Jew and the gen- Hugh Blackledge, Mrs. Alexander | tile, the heathen and all the world, we Sutthill, Mrs. George Stevens, Richard | feel that it is indeed a hard command. Berkoff, Mrs. C. W. Prentice, Mrs. C.|It is natural to obey the commands Ricketts, Mrs. Shepard Palmer, | of the decalogue through conscienc Mrs. Dege, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, Mrs.|and the knowledge of their mecessit Eugene Keenan, Miss Lida Caley, Mrs. | to the preservation of human society, Felix Keenan, P. H. Ethier, Miss Wary | but Christianity Itself is an unnat- A. Malone, Mrs. James Connors, Fred |ural thing. Christ came to regemerate E. Tracy, Lewis Maples, Mrs. H. L.|us by his divine power against our Stanton, Andrew Byrne, john Mitchell, | nature. Christ reveals a new idea of Raymond C. Brittin, Frank W. Lovell, | man and God. God's love was un- Roderick F. Sullivan, Rev. F. W. Cole- | known until the coming of Christ. He man. Miss Maud W. Gailivan. Charles | came to reveal father. a God of love Billings Chapman, E. E. Hickey (Wil- | who numbers the hair of our heads limantic), Mrs. William C. Osgood. Mrs. | and who sees :he sparrow's fall, and if we believe in the fatherhood of God, t also recognize the broth- natural love of WILL GO TO SANTIAGO o tianity is something above rules and law mething which comes into the - IN SEARCH OF HEALTH | soul, goyerns the life and controls the % e 3 hea Dr. William J. Hanford Retires from b iR gi s s b Profession in This City. The dream of socialism is a beautl- On account of poor health Dr. Wil- | fat dream, bus it cannot come to pass llam J. Hanford has retired from pro- | when maniind is bepenersiod by the fessional business. and is planning to | upirit of Jesus Chr i the o leave soon with his wife for Santiago. | ooems tie aug tniy win the dream be benefited by the change. dividuals are made over by the power The doctor's reaidence has been pur- | 5t'(iiat. He Toved eeereone eng e chased by Mr. and Mrs. Libby and is | iy the face most marked with sin. a to be rebuilt into a three apartment | ;. e ton rod. T D | heing created in the image of God. The ouse and’on the adjoining ot on the | tane;e coro i she image of God. The south will ‘be ‘erected another apart- | siom but. the nitermnre or b Tanl Dot ment house. vision. We can see its advance for a T few years ago, man hateq all outside [_orza::;c:o; ‘VB:'T"'":M'T:*;':- | his immediate companions. In the old ¥ iven on Saturday eve- | Roman empire more than half the pop- ning at Froehlichkeit hall by the St.|ulation existed in slavery. A ‘:\rfl’ngl«v Joseph society, there was a large at- | was hated and was to be enslaved if tendance and an enjoyable evening re- | possible. But time is advancing and | sulted. The music was by the Pu. |we no longer look upon strangere, nor laski orchestra and the proceeds of | people of other nations with hate and | the dance were for the building fund. desire to analvze them. There was a The committee in charge included | time when thera wera 85,000 Hitle ehil Isbitski, secretary, JI. Drydol and |dren of half a dozen vears emploved John Banas. for long hours in the faetories of a B —— — sngle county in England. But thi City Officials Visited Light Plant. |is changed and every Aav conditions In_sccordance with- a vote of the|are bettered for our fellow men. Wa pray for the time when the real broth- erhood of man will | the laws of the land, and for that bet- the works | ter time when those law | necessary, when there will be the lov ing spirit’ of Christ in evervone. Thus God's love is the dynamic power which is to set men free and bring the Lord's kingdom to earth. ized in War time recollections were awak- ened for James C. Jennings of West Willington, formerly of Co. D, Eighth Connecticit, when In the pocket of an 0ld coat he found a clipping from the Bulletin, referring to the battle of An- those of the Fighth Connecticut mentioned as wounded in nguinary struggle in September, was his own name, Corp. ewspaper ol was from (he Bulletin's weekly from s own files of habpenings Jumes phing ey few fifiy dl e many n filled markce SUNDAY MORNING FIRE ON SUMMIT STREET Hundred Dollars’ Damage at Home of Cive Lahn. Several Fire and water damage amounting probably to several hundred dollars was done Sunday morning about 9.30 o'clock at the home of Cive Lahn, No. 69 Summit street, where fire broke out on the roof. | The fire was discovered coming through the shingle roof by John W. Shea, who lives next door. He at once told Mr. Lahn that his house was on fire and the latter ran ! to box No. 19, at Ward and Mt. Pieas- | ant streets where he turned in an alarm. Two boys were there ahead of him but had not made much of a suc- cess in ringing in the alarm, he said. Chemical No. 2, from the West Side station was first to arrive, and was quickly followed by the autochemical and other apparatus. There was a live- Iy blaze bursting out of the roof, and the high wind heiped to spread it., Three streams of water were put on | and after a half hour fight the “under control” signal was struck in by Chief | burned through in a number of spots and the interior of the | hiise was well soaked. | Chief Stanton found large crevices in the motar between the bricks in the chimney, from which the fire had got through into the roof of a blind attic. Smoke was seen around the chimney I'v the Shea family about wto hour hefore tse flames came into sight vy burning a hole hrough the shinsie ro: Sunday evening about 6.30 the auto- chemical was called again to the house to put out a chimney fire in the same chimney from which the other fire had started. DROPPED DEAD AT CENTRAL VILLAGE Pilot George Plant Had Just Com- pleted Trolley Run from This City. George Plant, 35, pilot on the Cen- tral Village trolley car from here, ar- riving there at 12.45 Sunday afternoon, died suddenly in the Central Village station a few moments after the car arrived. He made the run on the car with Motorman Charles Lamb and when they reached Central Village, got off, walked into the station, checked up the car and sitting down on a bench gasped once or twice and fell over, expiring almost instantly. A doctor was cailed but the man was dead before he could arrive. Friends of Pilot Plant say that he had been complaining since last Thursday of stomach but littie. indigestion. Pilot D. O. Dutton, who lives in Cen- tral Village, was once summoned to take the trip back here, which was made without any loss on the schedule. The body of Mr. Plant was sent to Southbridge, Mass., on an evening train, where his parents and two sis- ters live. Mr. Plant had been an em- Plove of the road for many vears. He lived in New London and was a.mem- ber of New London lodge of , No. 380, and of the Trainmen's Broiner- | hood. No. 201, of New Haven. He was trouble and had been eating His death was due to acute particularly genial and sociable and well liked by everybody with whom he came in contact. He was a member of the Elks’ bowl- ing team and is known here through bowling in the intercity matches with the Arcanum club. PLAYED MISS MITCHELL'S GAURNERI OF 1741, Eugene Ysays Was Guest at Home of Archibald Mitchell. During their stay in this city Eugene Ysays, who provided a delightful mu- sical treat the Slater Memorial Friday evening, and his son Gabrlel were the guests of Archibald Mitchell. They were met at New London by Mr. Mitchell in his automobile Friday af- ternoon and brought to this city. While at Mr. Mitchell's home Ysave plaved on a violin of Miss Isabell Mitchell, one of the choicest instru- ments in_Mr. Mitchell's former col- lection. It is a product of Joseph Gaurneri and_was made in 1741. The violin used by Mr. Ysaye is also a Gaurneri and both Mr. Ysays and his son, who also played on the instru- ment, expressed appreciation of lIts quality. It was through Mr. Mitchel Ysaye was secured to appear wich. that Mr. in Nor- OBITUARY. Timothy Twomey. After a serious illness for several months with diabetes, the death of Timothy Twomey occurred on Satur- day evening. He passed peacefully away at 5.80 o'clock at the home of his Capiain Dennis J. Twomey of ipple avenue with whom he resided. The deceased who was 30 years old and was a native of County Cork, I land, had been a resident of this city for sixty vears, living for a number of years before that in Portland, Maine. Most of his life here he was em- ployed by the transportation company, but he had been out of active employ- ment for the last four years. He was of a quiet and unassuming disposi- tion, faithful and conscientious to his duties and a kind and considerate husband and father. My. Fwomey was married in city®in 1859 in St. Mary“s church this by Rev. Daniel Kelly (o Jane Driscoll. Her h occurred twenty-two vears ago. | He is survived by a daughter, Mr | Sullivan _of this city and two ! John I. Twomey of Springfield and Captain Dennis J. Twomey of the Norwich police force. e also leave. | twelve grande and grandchildren ren three great Party on Corning Road. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Frank Peckham on the Corn- ing road last Friday. George Selzer of ! New York rendered some fine piano Solos. Frank Gleason of Norwich alse | favored ihe party with eome late scngs. Whist was plaved and a dainty | collation followed. Physicians in Conaultation. Dr. . I Brophv calied Dr. Ma Mailhouse, a spectaiist from New Ha- ven and Dr. W. K. Tingley in eonaul tation last Friday s Anna A | Fitapatrick of Clift streat who is orit- i | ically Scenes in a Turkish Hospital. Those who were farther on the way | to recovers prowled mildly about in! | basgy white pajamas and quilted | | coats of more color than length. They | had an aduirable indiffarence as to | Who saw them, writes H. G. Dwight in The Atlantic Monthly for April. | A great many had a left hand tied {up In a sling— a hand, T suppose, | which some Bulgarian had been stick- | | ing, with a gun barrel, out of a trench in Thrace. Some limped painfully or | went on crutches. But it was not | often because of a bullet. There have | {been a vast number of cases of| gangrene, simply from ill-fitting shoes | or from putties too highly bound, | Which hands were too weak or {00 numb to undo. There have been | amputations than would be the case in cther countries. Not a few of the| soldiers Tefused (o have (heir legs et O, Tite would be-of no further to Them, they sald 1 licard of oie who would atnined nio the prescence of Allah. Vie rreferred to die. and he did withs out ' ward, without & &roar. wajting | silently till the poison reached his heart. few resulting not go Bread cast dom buttered upon the waters is sel- food with butter it is needlessex- travagance. Butter is too expen- | ter, would produce better results | and cooks so quickly that the fat ‘When you shorten or fry your sive for use anywhere buton your table. If butter were really bet- in cooking, you would be justified in usingit, but it won’t. Cottolene is fully the equal of butter for shortening; it is better for frying. It makes food rich, but not greasy, because it heats to a higher temperature than lard or butter, has no chance to “soak in.” Cot- tolene is more healthfulthanlard, and you only need to use two- thirds as much as you would of either butter or e lard. When you stop to consider that the price | of Cotiolene is | no more than theprice of lard you can readily figure out what 3 saving its use in your kitchen means. THE N. K. FAIRBANKE COMPANY Aiton of Norwich. Mr. Wor Mr spent Alfred L. Sunday in and ester Mrs. Geo 3 dway has heen at Fastern Point looking over her summer cottage. Dr. W. W. Leonard of Washington street has returned after passing sev- eral days in Waterbury. Frederick T. Sayles and Miss Aiken served tea at the Nor- wich club Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ro! Broad street have ret to Washington ani Jones of B 7| in C. rned from tlantic Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty has been her home in Woodbridge, Conn., for a few days. Miss Rosalie Bennett has returned to Peacedale, R. I, having spent several days at her home on Williams street Mrs. E. J. Hunt of Huntington Place has as guests, (wo nieces, Misses Vera and Eva Sanford, students at Delcliffe college. Miss Ella M. Norton has returned from Chicago, where she has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs, Timothy B. Blackstone. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, who has been attending the D. A. R. congress i Washington,s i€ _visiting friends in Manhattan and Brooklyn this week Brighton, Warner of passing the spring vac tion = with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles A, Burnham of Lincoin ave- nue, has returned home. Miss Miss., after Betty Miss Frances Cowles, teacher of English at_ the Connecticut Normal | Training school at Willimantic, was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Osgood of East Town street. Daniel Brown of the Graduate School of Business Administration and Trevor Briscoe of the Law school, Harvard university, are at their homes in this city during the spring vaca- tion. A New York Sunday paper contain- ed an article on the Ya-li mission, es- e university in Chang- Among the board of rectors are Brownell Gage, Yale Oliver Morse, ’10, and Dickson Leavens, '09, all well known here. sha, Brow,n son of Arch- | deacon and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, of Otis street, is_mentioned as one of the guests at the elaborate tea on the second day of the Junior Week fes- tivities at Trinity college given by Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at its house No. 122 Vernon street, Hartford Thomas Gilbert Rev. Professor B. W. Bacon and Mrs Bacon of New Haven and the B. Selden Bacon of the Taft Watertown, have been guests of Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken of V ington street. On Friday General | Aiken received congratulations and fioral remembrances on his S0th birth- day. Diamond Cutters Join Strike. Antwerp, April 20—The diamond cutters by a vote of 1,021 to 132 today decided to join the strike. A detach ment of clerical union workers will also go out. NOTICE | TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances that to our mind justified us in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in connection with protest fees, telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- iness, we will be pleased to re- imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST . CO; | supplied | speckled |and fresh stock Use Cottolene HAMILTON for cooclzing WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand «t the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. & H.R.R. Ferguson & Charhonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration will convince you beyond a doubt of the superfority of this motor car over any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Games and Puzzles Sliced and Picture Puzzles, Bug House Puzzle, Anchor Wire Chinese and Assorted Puzzles, Games, Novelties, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WEARING A WIRE CAGE covered with cheap, fa mark of a refined iady, practice of too many Real fluman hair s the cheapest in the end. A customer of Miss Adles last week showed hair bought four teen years ago which had not changec color or quality. 306 Main 8t, next to Cheisea Bank Telephone & EDAM CHEESE e hair. vet jt s no is the A LITTLE PUSH is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring. We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adver tisement. A LITTLE SKILL and an outfit of fishing tackle, from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the beauties in youg basket. A LITTLE AMBITION and an assortment of Rice’s seeds, selected from our new will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer, EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Overhauling anci Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ‘W&o ONS, TRUGKS and CARTS. Mechanlca! repalrs, painting ming, wupholstering and weod Slackemithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St NOTICE Sachem Street will be closea from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. WHEN you want to put youwsr busi- ness before the public. there is @o R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. _ dlum better than throush the adyertige A& columna of The Bulletim.