Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. v ASSISTANT wHEW REOUESTED TEETH GUAR” VTEED Nn PAl 3 LIGR PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Amy person, mo matter hos old, delicate or nervous, their teeth exirected, ed without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Don't teeth. The biih Natural Gums buy old style Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5: Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when s-ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main or Smith’s Druz Store ne. 9» m. to 8. Telepho: p. m. The Vaughn Foundry Co. % Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St.. MILi, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention |PECpaple result that a field day will Reports Made to Society. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE On Sunday a special meeting of the Ladies' Charitable society was held P in the assembly room of St Mary's DAN N e church with a good attendance and Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars |with the president, Mrs. James Mo arty in the chair. Encouraging re- Corner of Water and Market Sta. poris were given by the committee t < It “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline| \William F. H i ! 0 n E. Higgs of Plainfield was | must meet with the approval of the|a visitor on Central avenue Sundas. | Eire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK" — | INDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK | jred « holz of N ain street | the gasoline Is kept at a mafe distance | iy im Worcerton Masn rob alain, Street | from bufiainzs, 8o here is no danger | —_— rom fire, and you have a supply of | E. J. Sullivan of North Main stree snappy, sizzling gasol always at| called on New London relatives Sun. hand. Outfit complete with the ex- | gay. i cepm:;. ort i Fipe. which varies| - | according to loeation. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grant were | THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. |the guests of friends in Westerly over | 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., | Sunday. New Haven. ~onn. Margaret Haines of North Main | Street is the guest of Springncld friends. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest AUERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Travoling Men, eto.. Livery connects. Shetucke: Street Qur Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS | is open for your ° inspection. { Wa 'Baos a largs lige ‘af the Hest man. | livan, Winhte Day, Ataclia randry. an: | ufactured in the- country ot ihe lam- | nic Dailey, Grace Sonivan. Margaret est prices. Shea and Albert Lambert, Richard | Before trading this year let us show | 0/€Man, George Coleman Archie SOOI T A sl Molleur, Harold Reeves, Lawrence | i A Yon ST iees Bailey and James Hanlon. TheL.L. Chapman Co Now st New York. 2 Fred Sullivan, 1 A-. of the Wyo T4iBail SN N R e,T T s Bullien T B4 ot the o L S GRS B York, his ship havinz arrived there | ~ —|last Friday from Rockland, Me. The JOSEPH BRADFORD -7 omyan: bassed tome weeks in | 1ba and also visited the Faname nal_zone. Mr. Sullivan expects. te about the last of this month Blank Books Made and Ruled to O - 505 Snebiae i Renovating Pinochle Club. During the past week the janitor Zetephone 252 Don't let your PIANO stand too leng | carpet is up the rooms will all be re- Without 5 s papered and painted and a number of ut 8 TUNING, it is wrong. | Siight repairs will be made. Chair Ask those who know, and they will | railings have been put in the rooms {and these also wiil be painted. When c 1f honest, that it doesn’t pay. v d. H. GEGRGE, Piano Tuner Rutherford fi. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Alleys | 327 Main Street Bowling frem 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10¢ per string. M. ALDy, Daily Prize. Pry J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitesious 6e and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Try them 108 | Plainfield society events will cial event s defeat game was well played, but Taftville sulting in a_victory for the former by the score and at nie Hasler of the Taftville Pinochle club has re- moved all ! for the spring cleaning up. home on dhe Bulletin, —_— Norwich, Tuesday, April 22, 1913. —_— The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and warmer Tuesda: ‘Wednesday probably fair; moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally overcast and warmer, with light to fresh easterly winds, followed by rain. The outlook for Wednesday is partly overcast, with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 6 30.33 sociation here on SODALITY PLAYER 5 WERE WINNERS tertainment, But Sent the Visitors Home Defeated— Mayor Murphy a Guest—Programme of Music and| Speeches in Cadillac Hall. Members of St. John's Literary as- sociation of New London to the num- ber of thirty, headed by their presi- dent, James F. Ahern. were guests of St. Joseph’s Sodality and Literary as- a Monday evening, coming for a social evening and_ for the playing of a series of games which was one of the moving causes of the Vvisit. In the games the results showed that the New London men would have to acknowledge the superiority of their entertainers but the sting of defeat Tam e 12 m. EREToR s for the New Londoners was forgotten 6 p m : D5 in the warmth of welcome given them. Highest 62, Towest 34. The Sodality representatives made Conparinans: g,clean sweep by winaing all four of Bl ek vents in which games were play- Lt R i ed, pool, pitch, whist and forty-five. 2 y Z L The ‘St. John's men arrived on a it is low GREENEVILLE NEWS Committee Named to Arrange Baseball and Athletics for Holy Name So- cisties. At the Holy Name meeting in the assembiy rooms in St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon the chair appointed committee of five to make arrange- a like committee of the relative to the es- tablishment of a baseball league for the summer months. Other athletic be talked over with the ments with n charge of the recent successful so- of the society Anniversary Mass. Monday morning at § o'clock an an- sary mass of requiem was cele- |? in St. Mary's church for the of the soul of the late Mrs. Joseph Cartier, by Rev. J. H. Fitz- | maurice. The service was well attend- | ed by relatives and friends. Eagles Defeated. he Eagles went to Jewett City nday afternoon. where they met a eam called the Young Lions and met by the score of 8 to 4. The the Jewett *h of a prob- team. City boys proved too mu em for the Greeneville Boswell Avenue Team Won. A baseball game was played be- | ween a Boswell avenue team and a team Monday afternoon re- of 15 to 4 Personals. TAFTVILLE Surprise Party Given at Home of Miss | Elizabeth Dailey. A surprise party im honor of Mis Elizabeth Dailey was given at her home on Merchants avenue Saturday evening and Instrumental and vocal se- lections helped to pass the time mer- zily. Violin selections were given by Archibald Molleur, James Hanlon and | Albert Lambert andq When the Mid- | night Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam’ was rendered by James Hanlon, Hx old Reeves and Albert Lambert. Phon ograph selections were also enjoved 9 o'clock a bountiful supper was served. During the evening Miss Agnes Hanion, in behalf of those pres- ent, presented Miss Dailey a string | of handsome gold rosary beads. At a | late hour the guests left for their | homes, all voting Miss Dailey an en- | tertaining hostess. Among those who re present were Agnes Hanlon, An- Annie Day, Catherine Sul- the rooms While the the carpeting in completed the club members will have very attractive headquarters Personal Leona Lambert is very Merchante avenue. 1l at her The members of the Maennerchor GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephene 643-3 Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broad: ©pp. Theatre. Telephone 843- | have special trolley car in the early part JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Sodality President. of the evening and were at once es- corted to the Sodality rooms, the games were played until 10 o'clock. In pool the games resuited as fol- Tows: Moran (N. L.) 50, Desmond (N.) 24; Cranker (N. L. 19, W. A. Sulli- van (N.) 50; Dray (N. L) 18, Dris- {coll (N.) 50. Total, Norwich 124, New London 87 In_whist the score stood, Norwich 134, New lLondon 99. In pitch the So- daiity won from St. John's 168 to 149, and "in forty-five the Sodality was ain a winner by the score of 36 to 34 At 10 o'clock the games were over and the men of the two organizations repaired to Cadillac hall, where one of MacDougall's best oyster chowders was served and heartily partaken of by the 65 seated at the tables. Music was rendered by the Cadillac orchestra during the feast. ith President J. J. Sullivan of the Sodality at the head table were seated where | President James F. Ahearn of the St. John's society, Mayor T. C. Murphy, who was a ghest and is also a member of the society, Alderman T. H. Beck- ley, Owen Murtha and Nicholas Mur- ray, two of the charter members of St. John's society 53 vears ago, and At- torney John C..Geary of New London After the duly attentive waiters of the Sodality had seen that everyone was served to repletion, President Sul- liven took charge of the programme, expressing a cordial welcome to the visitors not only upon special occa- slons like the present but at any time, and made a witty announcement of the results of the evening’s play. He called upon President Ahearn of St. John's association, who brought the greetings of Mayor Mahan from New London. he sald. and he promised that St. John’s would try to recipro- cate for the pleasant time they were enjoying in_Norwich. When he was introduced he was given an enthusi- astic reception with cheers as the men rose to greet him. There was another burst of cheers as Owen Murtha and Nicholas Mur- ray were introduced as the two orig- inal charter members of St. John's as- sociation, and they acknowledged the salute by rising and bowing. Three rousing cheers were given for Mayor Murphy as he was introduced by President Sullivan, and the mayor responded with a few vigorous and pleasing words in which he congratu- lated both organizations for the Guali- ty of membership they were turning out and predicted that an organization such as theirs was well calculated to quell the seemingly rising tide of so- clalism. He cordially offered the young men the freedom of the city. John C. Geary was the next speaker called upon by President Sullivan, making a graceful but brief speech as he told some humorous incidents in connection with the old feeling of an- tagonism between Norwich and New London. In changing this to a feeling of friendship and co-operation he said he belleved those two societies had been onme of the first to inaugurate this altered sentiment, and their mem bers had always been a credif to th race, their religion and their citizen- | ship. Mr. Geary's remarks brought out loud applause, and he was followed by | Alderman_ T. H. Beckley |but pleasing words in President Sullivan's call. Interspersed with the speaking were a number of musical numbers by the Sodality men which made a particu- larly pleasing part of the evening. These included the following: Solo, The Hour That Gave Me You, Carl Lyons: solo, Take Me to That Suwa- nee Bhore, 'J. Slattery; cornet solo, | The Rosary, Frank S. Galligan: solo, | At the Devil's Ball, Arthur Campbell; | solo, T'm the Guy, Walter B. Hynds: violin solo, William Malone. A fine selection by the Sodality glee club_closed the evening in time for the New London men to take & spe- cial trolley from here leaving at mid- | night response to FINGER PRINT SYSTEM TO IDENTIFY DEPOSITORS Is Put Into Effect at the Chelsea Sav- ings Bank. The finger print system has been adopted by the Chelsea bank to assist officials of the bank to identify de- positors and preventing money being drown by others not entitied to it Banks have depositors with whom the officials are not acquainted, in instances, and the finger print is a great help in this case. happens that depositors identified by their mark, the system is also of great help The finger print system Is of valuc in identifying depositors mable to write. The system is simple, and the depositor suffers no embarrassment in having his finger prints made. The only requirement is bank many tem 1t frequently to be and here. especial who are that the depositor press the first three fingers of his right hand on a plece of plate glass upon which a film of spe- prepared ink has been spread. He then makes his impression on a signature card. A number of banks in both this and other states have adopted the s: and find it works to advantage. system went into effect in the Chelsea | bank Monday Arcanum Club Committees. The following standing committees for the Arcanum club have _bee named by President Arthur E. Sto House and grounds—Will L. Stearns, chairman, Leonard P. Church, Herbert Lerou Entertainment—George A. Keppler, chairman, John H. Perkins, Noah Rogers. Jr. Literature—Frank H. Ioss, chairman, Walter H. Wood- worth, John H. Perkins. Billiards— Walter H. Woodworth, chairman, Daniel J. Bailey. Bowling—Fred A. Fox, chairman, Sherwood B. Potter, Daniel S. Haviland Norwich Medical Association. The April meeting of the Norwich Medical association was held on Mon- day evening at the Wauregan house, with the president, Dr. W. K. Ting- ley, conducting the short business meeting at which routine matters were disposed of. The paper of the evening was writ- e ten and read by Dr. J Donohue. Luncheon followea the mesting. ciub have completeq plans for a #o- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and family of Jewett City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey of Merchants avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E., Bernard and son, Rolland, of Willimantic, were guests of P. Blval of Rivrside Sunday. They made the trip by automobile. John Hasler who has been in Paw- tucket for some weeks has gone to Westerly, R. L, after making 'a brief stay at his home on Hunters avenue. Hale’'s X Of Horehound and Tar 1 the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Threat Contains no opium nor any hing injariess, Alidrugzists. PIke’s Toothashs Breps Sten the Pain. | HORSESHOERS IN STATE CONVENTION. President M. B. Ring Wi New London in Annual Preside at Mesting. Delegates from the Master Horse- shoers’ association of the state will be in New London on Wednesday to at- tend the annual state convention. M. B. Ring, who is completing his third term as state president, will be the presiding officer at the three sessions of the convention, morning, afternocn and evening, and about all the mem- bers of the Norwich local are expected to attend. Delegates to the number of 100 are expected to be present from the asso- ciations in_ Norwich, New London Hartford, New Britain, _Waterbury, | Wallingford, Willimantic, Winsted and { Rockville. The convention arrange- | ments are in the hands of the New London association, which is promising {an interesting gathering for the dele- gates. Headquarters are to be at the Crocker house and the convention meetings will be held in Lyric hall, be- | ginning at 10 a. m. As usual at these conventions, it is i expected that there will be guite a ! display by the traveling men who | serve the trade. President Stanton of the New London local is at the head of the reception committee, assisted by Secretary Joseph McNamara and Dennie Cowie and other members of the local. It had been expected that National President J. D. Cummings of Philadel- | phia might attend, but a conficting | engagement in his own city makes this impossible. i MORE EGGS THAN LAST YEAR. Hens at Storrs Are 2,000 Ahead of Figures First Contest. The total number of eggs laid during the 23d week of the International egg laying competition at Storrs was 2,218. More hens become broody as the weeks come and go; the warm spring davs seem to have the natural tendency of causing the broodiness. At present this contest is ahead of last year's | total production by about 2,000 eggs. The Leghorns again carry practically all the honors for the week. The iead- ing pen for the week was a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns owned | by W. T. Sleeger of York., Pa. This pen laid 30 eggs. There wera (hre pens tied for second place for the week with 29 eggs to their credit each: Sin- awned Ha- by Mrs. K. E. Woodruff of New ven, and Single Comb White Leghorns owned by O. A. Foster of Eanta Cruz. Cal. There were five pens that tied for | third place for the week. all of which | were Single Comb White Leghorns. | The owners of these pens are as fol- lows: W. P. Canby of Bast Downing- ton, Pa., Leroy E. Sands of Hawley, | Pa._ A. P. Robinson of Calverton, N. | Y., 'Marwood Poultry farm, Butler. Pa |and F. A. Jenes of Northumberland, Pa. Hibernians Had Class of 25. Second_division, A. O. H., of New London, had a clags of 25 candldates in the firat, second, third and fourth degrees at its meeting Sunday, which was the celebration of the 21st anni- versary of the division. The speakers included President Gragan, who congratulated the mem- bers of the division on euch a pros- perous career and welcomed the Suests; State President Willlam T. May, who sald the county membership would show an Increase of approxi- mately 1,760 members before the next convention; Btate Vice President John ¥. Leeney of New Britain, State Sec- rétary John 8, McCarthy of New Ila- ven, (‘ounty President James . inne- un of Norwich, Division President rani J. Murtha of Norwich, former County President Patrick J. Ryan, who recalled pleasantly assisting in the or- nization of the division, former ounty President James C. Sullivan and Division President David A. Na- gle. It will require twenty theusand horse power of electrical energy daily to run the Panama-Pacific Bxposition. with brief | gle Comb Rhode Island Reds, by Colonial farm, Templeton, N. H.- | Single Comb White Leghorns. owned | TO BUILD PIERS IN EAST NEW LONDON. Plans Have Been Approved by Con- struction Engineer and Cemmittee. Plans for the proposed steamship | terminals at New London have been approved by William T. Donnelly, con- sulting engineer for the state com- mission, and by a sub-committee con- sisting of Frank V. Chappell, William H. Cadwell and Bdward H. Warner. This committee will meet Wednesday. The plans, prepared by Resident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke and engin- eers under his direction, provide for the constructien of plers approached through land on which the commis- sfon has options in Hast New London. The proposed site, which has been ap- proved by the sub-committee, is north of Long wharf. This is the most ad- | | visable through being accessible to either of the railroads. The sub-committee will formulate {its report to the commission and the commission will meet within a few days to act on the recommendations. It is probable that within two or three weels the cali for bids on construction work will be issued. CIVIL ACTIGN TO i RECOVER SUM OF $4,800 ! Mystic Pal Norwich Man. Breught by s Against | Alleging fraud in obtaining money in’ a real estate transaction Edward A. Bucklin and mother, Clara A. Buck- lin of Mystic, have started a civil tort | action against Edward L. Root of this | city to recover $4,800. Surety to that |amount has been furnished for Mr. [Root by James Comstock of Water- ford. | .The plaintiffs allege that in April, | 1907, the defendant induced them to | give him $4,800 in a contract to pur- | chase Long Island real estate from | Arthur P. Hilton. They allege that the | actual amount given to Hilton was | 5. The sult is brought to recover the original money with interest This civil action follows a certain criminal action brought against Mr. Roo: for the same transaction. In the |original action Mr. Root was bound over to the superior court, but when the case reached that court was inolled I I8 |s: it PASSOVER FEAST. Began Monday Night and Observed by Those of Jewish Faith. | Monday evening there were services 1in the Jewish synagogues of the city | in celebration of the first day of Pa | over: services for the seventh day will | evening and Monday | weck following. festival commemorates | be held Sunday th morning of | Passover as Israel's deliverance from Egyptian bondage. It thus goes back thou- ands of vears to the memo: and | traditions “associated with the heroic | personality of Moses, the great libe tor and law-giver. Though connect- ed with the history of Israel primarily, | the message of Passover is universal Its central lesson is one of human |rights and liberties. It teaches that just as at the time of Pharoah so now God hears the cries of the oppressed |and downtrodden and protests against |all economlic servitude and exploita- | tion. | In addition to the services at the| | synagogue, Passover is to be ushered in, according fo tradition, by a sacra- |mental family meal in the home celled the seder. By means of quaint Doetic ceremonies and traditional chants and prayers the story and les- sons of the Exodus are set forth dur- !ing this domestic service. Unleavened | bread, or matzoh, is eaten during the week In commemoration of the hasty | provision partaken by the Israelites in | thelr flight from Hgypt. Other sym- bols emphasize different aspects of the festival. AT THE DAVIS. . Vaudeville and Photplays. for the first For the vaudeville bill | {part of the week, the Davis theater showed one of the best of thelr season | in_the four a in variety on Monday that played to well filled houses that were generous in their applause. To- |btn, comedy juggler, starts the fun in his’ original turns that are all laugh | producers as he juggles lamps, chairs, | Indian clubs and knives around the stage to the near-tragedy point but | lescapes a smash by his clever tricks. |In a comedy singing skit, McDonald & |Kenny. a mixed team, make a pl ing impredsion, in which the best p {of their act is the solo Mr. McDon- ald, My Heart's Delight. John West & Co. bring down the house. John is in blackface with an inimitable make- up as a Brownie and the company is |his “grand opera wolf” as John calls him. John is a success as a funny {man and his wolfship displays a voice of penetrating power. In the feature place on the bill is |the Parisian sensation entitled, A |Night with the Sculptors, in which | jthe troupe of three actresses give a {graceful and faithful reproduction of | over a dozen of the world famous pleces of statuary for which they pose |in_white on a pedestal There Is the- expected showing of photoplays of the standard. AT THE AUDITORIUM. satisfying | Davis | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. he Auditorium is offering another pleasing bill for the first half of the week with the new Kinemacolor pho- toplays a sthe feature of the pro- |gramme. The new films show scenes {In” iheir natural colors, adding much lto the interest of the offerings. The |vaudeville is of pleasing varfety and |all three numbers made a good im- ipi with Monday’s audiences. s Vance is a Jolly litile girl | some pleasing _songs, _dainty | and a pretty face and she | a big hit with her audiences. | | {with gowns make: sings hr closing number gown- ed in a_dress covered with tiny mor- |rors which reflect the spotlight all over the h Walter Daniels & Com- pany present a combinatien of com- |edy #nd tragedy In their number en- titled A Monday Morning Rehearsal, Headache ?--It’s Your Liver Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for Calomel. | headache. There is no n ossity, when you take Olive Tablets, of fol g them up with nasty, sickening. griping salts or castor oll, ‘as you should after taking calomel. Olive Tablets do not centain calomel or any other drugs; they are A purely v ompound mixed with' olive Sugar conted Vit take, dnd”nevir Kripe or catise wealk- ness. nousands e people take one every NIgNL al bedtige, Just Lo prevent i order ‘ot ihe Tiver, co i breath, pimples, headich Dr, Bdwards, calomels old enom discdvered (he formula for Olive Tal lets after sovenleen years af practice ameng patients wiflicted with liver and bowel froubles. Try them for a week. Take ane on retiring nighily “Every litte Olive Tablet lus a movement all its own. 10c and per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. | parties | trar of which gets a good hand. The Three Juggling Bannons offer some pretty speedy club juggling, with an inter- esting programme of combinations. DECISIONS IN COMMON PLEAS CASES Judge Waller Gives Ruling Cases Recently Tried. The suit of Pasquale Maroni vs. the Ttalian society of Norwich has been decided in favor of Maroni. Judge Waller has handed down decision for Maroni to the amount of $40.70. Maroni sued the society for sick benefit money, which he sald was due ‘him for a sickness of several weeks. He stateq he was suffering from bron- chitis and tonsilitis. The society con- tested on the ground that Maroni was suffering from another disease. The suit was tried in New London two weeks ago. Two other decisions have been hand- ed down by Judge Waller. In Felix Garceau vs. Lawrence Brockett judg- ment is given Garceau for $16.76 and in George Hathaway vs. John Man- waring, Jr. judgment is given Hath- away for $33. The court came in at New London Monday morning and finished the tes- timony in the suit of Doliantes, Gian- acos & Co. vs. Philip Houtz, the horse suit. Judge Waller reserved decision. Two Calls For Autochemical. There were two calls on Monday for the heip of the fire department, At 11.30 it went to No. 270 Broadway, home of E. F. one burning grass had such a fire go- ing that it threatened to get beyond control. The autochemical crew rendered efficient ald. At a few minutes before 8 in the evening, a telephone message called | it to the Lake sireet dump where rub- bish was on fire. The firemen soon had it out. NORWICH TOWN Controversy in New York Episcopal Churches of Local Interest—Scot- land Road Service—Blossoms Well Advanced. the head of Currents Currents in the Epi Church a Boston paper save: “Rev: A G. Cummings, D. D., chairman of the social service commisgion of the dio- ese of New York, in his parish paper invited the Order of the Holy Cros Rev. J. O. S. Huntington, to leave the Episcopal church. Being widely pub- lished, marked attention was given to the incident. Growing out of this in- ident, Dr. Barry, rector of St. Mary the Virgin church, preached a sermon intended to show the oneness of all in the church.” In Norwich Town last September, after the resignation of Rev. John T. Huntington of Hartford, Father James ©. 8. Huntington, son of Bishop Dan- iel Huntington of the diocese of Cen- New York, sted president Huntington association. Huntington the high es- d a regard of hi at that Fe is the founder o! Order of the New Ye and copal of was_ele the Father kinsmen Episcopal Holy Family won ectionate reunion the k. Cross. Fruit Trees Blossomed. Signs are favorable for a good crop of peaches here. Peach trees are bud- ded, others fully blossomed, and plum irees are in blossom in different parts of the town. A letter received states that two weeks ago peach, cherry magnolia, tulips. hyacinths and daffo « were blossomed in Westfleld, N J., near Newark Supt. Crawford the Speaker. There was preaching Sunday after- noon at Scotland road hall, the address being given by Supt. William Craw- the price of electricity for lighti ford of Baltic. ot ey o | wii be reauced from 10 certs to 8 Current Tepics. JeE y t Tce one-fourth of an nch thick was €ents per K. W. H. for any number up found Monday morning in this local- 40 Kw. Hs, used in one month. | s o to 450 Kw. Hs in one month. | £y QP eL =pent Sunday red Heath of Mys with his brother, W. Heath of Elm Mrs, E. A. Allyn of Tanner street spent part of last week with her sis- ter in Fitchville Miss Mabel Corrigeux of Huntington ave is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Alec Watt of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain BORN. CARD—In Westerly, April 19, 1 a son, Jeremiah FElisha Card, to Mr and Mrs. George Card. MARRIED. BABCOCK —CHAPMAN—In New Lon- don, April 19, 1913. by Rev. Joseph P. town, Orrin Babeock and Vio Bstelld Chapman, both of New Lon- aon, COUGHLIN-—-AVERY—In_ Colchester, April 21, 1913, by Rev. David O'Don nell, Timothy and Miss Hattie Avery DIED BUCKLEY—In Mystic, Matthew Buckley, age: STEDMAN—In North Stonington (Cos- sadock Hill), April 19, 1913. Orrin Richard Stedman, aged 66 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strecf, of Bozrah April 20, 1913, 93 years. Funeral Directors —aAND— Embalmers. fady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Wm. Smith Alten Rl-l':! = Ph ‘te-.,, PATRICIAN Shoes and Oxfords Latest Spring styles, black and rus- set, button and laced. $3.50 and $4.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Masin Street The American Waste and Metal Company Will be closed Tuzsday and Wednesday On account 0f Holidays in the | the | Gallaudet where some | Coughlin of Fitchville | LUSTROUS HAIR i SCFT--AEUNDANT | Unsightly, Matted, Scrnzzy‘ Hair Made Soft and Lus- trous at Once — Parisian Sage. If your hair is anything short of perfect; if It is too dry—brittle—dull | ! —thin, ‘or has been falling out, you can immediately bring about a change | by using Parisian Sage. The first | ! application removes dandruff and | | creases the beauty of the halir. | i A scientific study of the hair shows | {Just what elements are nceded to | soften it. make it wavy and glossy. {and make. it grow—just like watering the plants in the garden | in- Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. {1t is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed, not_sticky or greasy, that ! | comes in a fifty cent bottle at the | druggists, and toilet count The } “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the | | package. Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is~ immediate. One application stops | the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it d for a_week {and you will be surprised and de- | lighted. Those who have tried it write {us enthusastic letters and tell all ther friends about it Sold by The i.ee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere with a m back protection to every purchaser if | i not satisfactory. Paristan Sage ls,or jof the quickest acting hair tonics | known. | Hill visited relatives in Jewett Cit the last of the week | Mr. ana Mrs. John Tayior of Po- qutanuck were ~ guests Sunday of friends on the Scotland road. Mrs. William Barber has returned to Mystic. after passing a weel: here vis iting Mrs. S. A. Heath of Elm avenue. Mrs, A. E. Geer and sons, Milton and Raymond Geer, were in Scoiland Sun- day to visit Mrs. Geer's brother, who is 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe of New London spent the week end with Mr Beche's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G Beebe of the Scotland road. 2096 Reduction In Price Of Electricity and | For Commercial - Dom:stic Lighting | | Beginning with bills rendered June used in one month All in excess of 450 at present which is H. will be the same as K 5 cents per W City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department i JOHN MeWILLIAMS, | EDWIN A. TRACY. ARTHUR E. STORY Board of Gas & Ele tricai Commussioners. Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 5 and 27 Franklin St. | | MONEY LOANED on Dimmonds, Watches, Jewe and Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. “urablished frro to deal with. HE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Strees, Upstairs. tablisued 1872.) BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its acceunt here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites yeur persenal acceunt, | ]} assuring you ot wppreciative at- ] tention from employes ana oticers, 4 Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. PhLone your order. = Prompt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Easi Sice) service Gh Porteous : Mitchell | COMPANY | | i A Demonstration Beginning Today and continuing throughout the week, we will have a demonstration by representative of manufacturer of The Silver-clean h Pan This is a device for ng M tarnish from articles ! &old or silver, solid or which is known as ¢ Iytic or Galvanic action, which [ is brought about by placing in | the Silver-clean Pgn, water, and [§ adding for every quart one t spoonful of Common Baking Soda and_one tabl o f ordinary Table Salt. } dissolved and the s ready for use placed in Silve: s tion and left r x t five minutes, v time remo tarnish, the: tk with and than you the old or years m ware Demonstration this week from 2 to 5.30 every afternoon Brin hed badly time of the Demonstr will be held main floor THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL £0 ele. Gentlemen: | This is the time yout 'Spring and Sum ‘mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our | business. | We guarantee you per }fect fitting Shirt from excep tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | | a Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL CO Central Wharf Telaphone: Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our servies to be the Best at the inost reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave CORINS all troubles of the feet merves, circulation or rheumatism, cem: JAMES DAWSON, Room 28 Central Lady Attemdant DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannen Bullding Take elavator Shetucke: raace. FRomm For bad sult Building Tel. 524. strest oa- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen n charge of Br. B. X Geer's praction durog Lis lust flness McGrony B x _THERE 15 uo adveriising mediu Eastern Connscticul egiial 10 The Wtin for business resulia Bl