Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 5

£ EGG PLANT and SQUASH Genuine Hothouse Spring Lamb ORDER !; FOR SUNDAY | STRAWBERRIES and ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES and DANDELIONS SEEDLESS JERUSALEM ORANGES Finest Ever EXTRA FANCY EXPORT ROAST BEEF Nothing as fine in Norwich SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marioa Shasmon Bullding. TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Divid lend } has been declared from the net earn- rate of Four per cent. a yean and will be payable on and after May 15 FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasurer. gs of the past six months at the Mountings Shur-on Eyeglass Each mounting is made of selected material of great dura- bility Shur - on Eyeglass ( Mountings wear well. \ The bridge is rigid — Shur- } on Eyeglass Mountings hold lenses.'in the right position. Made to put on_and take off with one hand 144 Main St, Norwich, Pearance . oo Eracef Tte Plaui-Caddzn Optical Department ~ Shur-on Eye- glass Mountings are coavenient. Shaped to follow the outline of the crest of the nose — Shur-on Eyeglass Mountings are refined and graceful in ap- Ca., Conn. MILK DEALBR! An skim-milk, buttermilk s producers of or dealers in milk, - cream, hip- ping or sélling any of the same with- out a of the current vear, firm within license procured since Jan. to any pérson the limits of this city, are conducting such business illegally are hereb: D.J. SHAHAN, M. D., ; Milk Inspector. Norwich, ‘Conf., ‘April 26th, 1913, apr26d ist or and warned to comply with our nce concerning the same, at RALLION Will Have Strawberries TODAY HARRISON FISHER HEAD FOR TINTING Size x 10 cents Size 25 cents S Besides the above we have 300 other new subjects in all sizes. The Broadway Store 67 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. THIS WEEK HATCHES TO BUR" 1 dozen 5c Boxes, Double Dip, Best Quality ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Frankiin Sq., over S8omers Bros. IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway HAVE YOU To You A A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA ? Recommend AS-MOON. eventually cure ASTHMA most _stubborn _form. through your drugsist. The Moon It will at the first relieve and in its Order 465 Bank St., New London NorwichVeterimaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Strest Phene Connection | i | | | | | | i | . The signai | The Torrington Register notes ! Thomas | come for the delegates who will attend | ment did something in the | Franklin Norwich, Monday, April 28, 1913. VArIUUS MAT1ERS. Open cars were run on some of the | iines Saturday. Flowering almond is one of the spring shrubs in bloom. i Mémbers of the Pequot colony are opening their summer houses. Neosha Whist tonight in T. A. E. hail.—Adv: This is vacation week in some of tho publie school districts of the state. The gay tulip beds in the courthouse yard are admired by all who pass that way: { The handsome terraces at the post- office were freed from dandelion roots / Saturday: Services for the seventh day of the Passover were held in the synagogue | Sunday evening. ! Loca] societies are being notified that German day is to be celebrated in . New Britain Monday, August 11. | The Airlie mills, incorporated, of Sprague have certified that the capital has been increased from $60,000 $70,000. The woods along the line of the Nor- wich-Westerly Traction company are 1 white with blossoms of the delicate | | shadblow. i The measure that provided that no railroad orders be transmitted by tele- pPhone was refected last week in the | legislature. ! The body of Mrs. Emma Bidwell, who died at the Norwich state hospl- tal, was sent from here Saturday on | the train to East Hartford. | __The town clerk’s office will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | evenings from 7 to 9. License vour ! dogs before May, first or pay one dol- lar extra.—Adv. The suffrage campaigners who were | In Norwich week before last are now !in Ansonia, and will go to Danbury Norwalk and Stamford before disban; ing the last of May. | The Connecticut Association of Pub- lic School Superintendents is to hold its 14th meeting Friday and Saturda.. May 9 and 10, at the Hotel Taft and Osborn hall, New Haven. men in the | Consolidated ceived notice Friday that their pay ! had been increased 20 to 30 cents a day, commencing April 18th. tower ser- system re- | vice of the | | that M. C. Higgins of Nor. wich were in the box of Mr. and A. Harty at the charity in Torrington Friday night. Friends from out of town joined the local relatives at an anniversary re- | quiem high mass for James P. Smul- | lens, celebrated at St. Patrick’s church Saturday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Connecticut subjects of the Austrian government have received notices | from the Austrian consul of New York to return to the old country and bear | arms. War with the Montenegrins is | feared. | This (Monday) afternoon the board of government of the Cathollc Total Abstinence union of Connecticut will hold a meeting in New Haven at the| rooms of the St, Aloysius T. A. and B. societ Luigi Marine of East Lyme was committed to the Norwich state hos tai by Judge Austin L. Bush of East Lyme Friday. The demented man was conveyed to the institution by Consta- ble Tubbs. The wage controversy between the Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers | and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has been settied, the 1485 men in that arm of the service getting an advance of 7 per cent. In order to give better satisfaction and results, the hours of the delivery of mail at Groton have been changed. In place of a delivery in the afternoon the carriers start immediately after the 11 o'clock mail is distributed. New Haven is preparing a big wel- the 29th annual encampment of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, which will be held in that city Tues gay and Wednesday at Grand Army all. Jack Rose has finally purchased a country place in Westport and will settle down with his family. The nine room house is surrounded by six acres of 1and and is in an aristocratic neigh- h‘urhood, about a mile from the sta- tion. At the 17th international exhibition of paintings which opened last week at the Carnegle institute, Pittsburg, representing 14 nations and compris- | ing 352 canvases, the third medal with 3500 was awarded Gifford Beal, one of the Lyme artists. Invitations have been issued by Mr. | and Mrs. Frederick J. Dyer of Hedge avenue to the marriage of their daugh- ter. Anna Jane Dyer, to Frank C.| Paimer of New York. The wedding will take place May 15 at 7 o'clock at Broadway church. Governor Baldwin has received a let- ter from Secretary of War Garrison asking the aid of this state in the at- | tempt of congress to collect or copy | and classify, with a view to publica tion, the scattered military records of the War of the Revolution. A mass was celebrated Saturday morning at St. John's church, Say- ' brook, for Conductor John Shed. killed on his train at Stratford April 25, 1912, | He resided in New London, where his duty called him, but his parents resids at Saybrook Point, where he was born. | The dairy commissioners by a new law will have the same powers wi‘h Tespect” to the detection and prosecu- tion of any unlawful sales of cold stor- age, preserved or incubated egzs as now conferred upon him with referencs to the sale of butter, vinegar or other food products. Owing to construction work on_the main road between Flanders and New London, it is suggested by the A. C. of A. that motorists turn to right just before reaching.Flanders, making the run over good country road to Niantic. From Niantic run through Graniteville | and Waterford to New London. An Orange, Mass,, despatch to a New | York Sunday paper stated that Mrs. | Thompson, who inherits a third of the nearly $2,000,000 left by her first hus- band, J. W. Wheeler, the sewing ma- chine millionaire, married Rev. bor_Thompson June 25, 1912, A P. Blinn of Norwich performing the | emony. Saturday night the street depart- clean-uvp washing down the hassam on Franklin street and tne square section of the vitri- fled brick pavement. = Sunday night they washed off the rest of the vit- rified brick pavement as far as Burn- ham square., line by pavement Naturally Froze Him Out April 16 was the coldest day this country has known in 20 vears, ac- cording to no less an authority ‘than ex-Chief Moore, of the Weather Bu- reaws —St. Louis Republic present. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff conducted the service. Mention was made of the { high ideals cherished, the hope, | walk with God through the long years | rick’s church at 2 o'clock. |2 e el T PERSONAL. Earlé Herrick of Pawtucket was at his home in this city over Sunday. Miss 1da_Ribner of Norwich is vis- iting Miss S. Reiner of New London. Arthor Robinson and Mr. Fox of New York were visitors in town over Sunday: Miss Olive Hunt of Huntington place as the guest of Boston friemds over unday-: Mrs. W. A. Saunders of Hssex Is spending several davs visiting rela- tives in Norwich. John Moore, Jr, who is employed | in’ Waterbury, spent the wéek end at his home in this city. Joseph Mitchell of this city is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Goff of East Hampton. Miss Constance Conner of New Ha- ven and John McLafferty of Norwicn are zuests of Miss Kathleen Kennaugh of South Mair street, Torrington. Herman Buanick, Samuel Curland, Edward Smith, john Nasles and A. Curland visited the scens of the high school fire at Wiliimantic Sunday. Mrs David Sullivan and Miss Ger- trude Sullivan of Norwich and Mrs. May Congdon of New London were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Higgins on Main street, Jewett City. WILL MAKE GOOD SUM FROM PLAY Children of Mary of St. Joseph's Church Give Clever Produc The Children of Mary of St. Jo- seph's 5. organized in_ February fetion of the pastor, Pev. gave its first anrual evening at Froehlich- 1ce of several who enthusizstically applaud- work of the amateur cast. The costuming was all in the old cotn_ try dress for both the men and tie womer, making a novel and pretty stage picture. The plzy was in one act and repre- sented a village wedding. It was put ier the direction of Miss Sophia I Macicje plav Sat v before an au nezyk. who as the bride had als> the leading part, and did noticeably | fine work. She has appeared in he | same part twice before in other cities. Others cast included Joseph Pysyk a ph Panek, her two suit- ors, W Kuzlowski., John Janik, Julia Giviadowska, Staniey Panek, A nie Lach, John Jakubowski, Fannie Izbi Aleck Mierzewski, B. Dom broski and Joseph Tocko. Dancing followed the play sic being by Stetson brothers the mu orches The proceeds of the evening, which | will be for the altar at the church, | will be over §50. The children of Mary have a membership of 73 and is the first_soclety of Polish girls organized in the parish. FUNERALS. Mrs. Maria Roath Peale. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Roath Peale was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of her daugh- Mrs. J. P. Frazler, of Norwich Many friends ' and former neighbors from the West Side were joy and peace exemplified in_ her lite, Mra. Peale’s devotion to her church and the of her life. The solo-Safe in the Arms ofJesus was sympathetically rendered by Mrs. Charles G. Pierce. Among the beautiful flowers were many sprays and wreaths of pink and white roses, a_ cluster of calla lilies, carnations ‘and wreaths of galaxia. Members of Colonel Peale’s regiment acted as bearers: Henry Hoxie, Timo- thy Sullivan, Charles Geer and John Service. Buffal was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Relatives from out of town included Roscoe Frazier of Providence, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Frazier of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batty of Mystic. Postmaster William Caruthers and a delegation from the postal clerks were among those attending the fu- neral. Mrs. Charles Carbray. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Carbray took place from the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Patrick Carbray, at 220 Franklin street, Sunday affernoon at 1.30, and services were held at St. Pat- Rev. J. H. Broderick officiated. The bearers were Peter J. Carbray, Francis J. Carbray, James J. Finnegan, John Finnegan, Francis Brennan and John Coléman. Burfal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. There - were many beautiful floral forms. Mrs. Carbray’s death occurred on Friday morning at 6.20 o'clock at the home of her sister after an fllness of three weeks. She was born in Ireland 53 years ago and bad lived for the past 28 years in Norwich, where 13 years bray in St. Patrick's church by Rev. Hugh Treanor. She was a loving wife and sister and had a large number of friends who will mourn her loss. She was the daughter of Peter Fahan and Mary Murphy Fahan and is survived by her husband, Charles Carbray, and two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Carbray of this city and Mre. Patrick McElhearn of Dover, N. H. Shea & Burke were in charge. Antoinette Arturo. The funeral of Antoinette Arturo of Stumford, who died Friday at the Norwich state hospital, was held Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Hourigan's parlors. Burial wase in St. Mary's cemetery Girls Will Be Girl Yesterday the militant suffragists set fire to the house of an unsympa- thetic _member of Parliament.—New York World. 7 LEARNING “HOME EFFICIENCY” “Home efficiency portant as business says Louls Brandels. 18 as im efficiency Home efficiency is not diffi- cult to practice, and if applied to your buying will eave you money, worry, time and effort. Common sense is the first step toward efficiency in shop. ping. Consider how to use your time and money to best advantage. Know wheére to shop. This in turn requires thought on the things you need, the money You can afford to spend, and the values to be had. Effort may be saved by shop- ping at the proper hour, shop- ping by ‘phone, or by antici- pating your wants and placing stunding orders, % The merchants advertising in THE BULLETIN will gladly co-operate with you along these lines. Read their advertise- ments in THE BULLETIN to- day and every day. THERE 1 80 savertising Bastern Connsctiout equal to Toe Bul: let'n fo: pusiness results { service at the C | nimseif an Cdd Feliow. {soin with | Trcinany ‘of the order. orier: ANNIVERSARY Birthday of the Order. In recignation of the 84th anniver- sary of the order, local Odd Feliows and Rebekanhs attended the morning uarch of the Geod Shepierd Sungay. by special invitation of the pastor, Bev. I. ¥. Cobh, who fs Th> members of the order, numbering nearly one hundred, gatlered at Odd Fellows’ hall and preceeded Zrom there to the churva in a kody. Rev. Mr. Coph spoke upon Love, tine ond of Trotherhoed, taking his text rora firet ook of Jokn, 4: 1. He spule 5 licw: Hrothers and sister of the 1. O. O. F I hid vou welesn to this service to day aa ‘we eatar into the «arit of the the Tather of ail. The ia] day of American Odd Feliow: wAs the Z8th of Avril, 1919 30 today we ycu in ceicbrating the 9itn n the early vears of the order an adiress wat made in Engiand to the der and father of tne order in America, Thomas Wilday. in which these words were used in speaking of charity, one of the first virtues of tle T do not mean to condne my- elf to that cherity which g but to that principle of univ nevolence which embraces all wants of al] mankind. 1 do not mean alone their phraical necessities— mean to irclude thelr moral inaoflities. A really charitable man will feel a great- to remove the remove the former, bacauas he knows if a man is not moraily right he can- ! h&pny. 1 know of no to the lixary of doins gocd: but the first delignt is to find out, succor, and relieve the uncom- plaining, the heart-broken yet not spirit that cannot dig and will beg. ““Ful] many a stoic eye and aspect stern, Hide hearts where grief has little lett to learn.’ " Bound Togetehr by Love. What more appropriate theme cin we consider today, then, than Iove, the Bond of Brothehood? The mein- bers of every church are bound toge - cr in the bonds of love, if we may so speak of the church as a brotherhood. or rather as a femily in which nemiers are sons and daughters fo Eternal and Heaven rious fraternal organizations founded on the platform of love. This great order—the 1. O. O. surely is founded and has grown «n the idea of brotherhood. It, with its multitude of members, labors faithfui- ly for tbe amelioration of the human ce, whose fleld is coextensive with tiie giobe. The bond which binds ali together in the bond of brotherhood s love. The church and the fraternity are founded on the principles of Chris- tian love. Throughout the instructioa ot y Paranf. Va- are recelved in the fraternity and in the hurch service there is an eposition ©of the teachings of the Bible. 1. Why, then, do we speak of love? Because love is the bond of brother- hood, and the very idea of brotherhood comes from the acknowledgment of one family. How long, think you, would any fraternity exist, should the bond of love or fellowship cease to be ? “Remove the single bond of spiritual 17> and soclety melts inio a social chaos.” The love of which we speake is uot the love of the pagan god, but is that which appeals to the hetter and ligher naturo, as that whica forgets itself and finds its higher relationsniy with all loving hearts Divine power which enters the heit of the individual and transforms it, i creates a brother in every man and a sister in every woman. 2. Let us now look at a few of the latter than > proud | the Tt comes as a SERMON FOR1.0.0. F, Preached to Local Members of the Order by Rev. J. F. Cobb *at Church of The Good Shepherd — Celcbrates 94th ways in which love works to bind men into a brotherhood. This order has for its basic principles Friendship, Love and Tr There can be no friendship worchy the name unless it is the outcome of love. You cannot be a true friend to the man you hate. You cannot do gcod when you are secking (o do evil. If you have a Kind- ly feeeling in your heart, then you can Befriend another. Love also leads to truth, for if you have high rgard for another you will not falsify to him. Love Chief of the Grac Love, then, is “the chief of (he graces. 1t thinks no evil, wishes . no harm, does no wrong, is not given iv faleehosd, fauit finding or suspicion. It is the keystone of the arch of all the Chris graces which gives beauty and symmetry and permanency to the otners. Witness ihe acts of brother- hood of the rich and poor in Omaha { when the recen: tornado entailed the loss of many mitlions of dollars. Love, 2 r savs, “is the parent of many virtues.” “Love begets justice and then adés the quality of mercy.” It is the parent of patience, forbear- ance, humility and meelness. ‘Chie great vaiue and charrs of life as shown in our actions is through love | as _the controlling principle. The Christian ckurch has for 19 cen- turles been advecating this love, which' was S0 dear fo the heart of Chris Feace and comfort, health and strength have been given fo inumerable souls because they have experienced Divine love. This church and your order, with its million or more members, living in all parts of ti world, is teaching the universal father- hood of God and universal brotherhoo.i, for the members in darkest Africa, or in wintry Alaska,or att he South Pole are united In the bonds of love as are | the members in our city: the same| spirit of helpfulness. of honasty of pur- | pose and Jiving, pledge of | justice and mercy, 5 to do good rests upon al The story of the Good Samaritan !s| s familiar in one part of the world wsl Lother. and calls for exemplificacior | a caiiy life wherever needed . | i Brotherhood of the Church. me obligation In our enthusiasm for this or that| | order let us not forget the churech, Lor | it 1s the same force that binds both to- fether in power. “The church is ths i original fountain of which all modern rhilanthropies are the streams, and| is_the church, and philanthropy and brotherhood are the branches, every real fraternal organization in the svorld has sprung from Christ's teach- | g8 of botherhood.” | | Dr. Shutler reminds us that the | church, the fraternity and philan- | thro; are all parts of a tree. He | says: “The root is Christianity, the i trunk ‘We must not therefore allow tha Toots to be neglected or shrive] up, for if they do the trunk dies, and the | branches of charity and fraternity | | wither. Let us water the roots, care for the life of the tree so that the branch- es will flourish and bear fruit. The religlous side of one's life ought not to he negiected, the religious 1a- ture ought to be ministered unto. Thus order says: “The Bible is the storc- fhouse from which we draw instruc- | tions, and our guide to morality. From the fountain flows forth a healinz stream, In whose waters are soothcd and mitigated every affliction and ev- | ery cause of sorrow. It is “a lamp to our feet and a light to our faith. and unerringly points the way to reach the promised land, the haven of Test Let us all bring our friendships to the highest efficiency and make them | instruments of righteousness. truth control every action and word. Let love rule supreme in life, for it is the bond of brotherhood MARCHED THROUGH STREETS WITH EASTER CANDLES. Greek Congregation Celebrated in the Early Hours of Sunday Morning. Easter, according to the calendar of the Greek church, was celebrated in the early hours of Sunday morning at Trinity Greek orthodox church on Boswell avenue with a service which ‘began just after midnight and lasted until 3.30 in the morning. There was a congregation of 200 in the church, the service being conduct- ed by the priest, Rev. Dameanos Ermo- | genes. Two male quartettes chanted the responses and the worshibpers stood with small candles in their hands during the service. When the service was over many of the congregation marched down through the city in a body, their way lighted by the candies B which they carried, burning. to their homes. RESIGNS OFFICE AT THAMES LOAN AND TRUST. Franklin 8. Jerome Gives Up Presi- dency and Place as Trustee. The resignation of Franklin S, Jerome as president and member of | the board of trustees of the Thames Loan and Trust company was pre- sented and accepted at the meeting of the Dboard of trustees held at the bank at 11 o'clock Saturdey morning. A discussion of the bank's affairs oc- cupled the balance of the meeting. The vacancies caused by Mr. Jerome's res- ignation were not filled. HAD LARGE PATRONAGE. Wauregan Sunday Night Dinner With | Orchestra Programme Attracted Many. Three elements combined on Sunday to give the Wauregan hotel Sunday night dinner.a large patronage from 6 fo .30, emphasizing this pepular fea- ture of the hotel service. They were the fine weather, the excelient menu which it was known could be expected ana the choice musical progremme to be rendered by the orchestra through the dinner hour Among those at- tending wera several automebile par- ties which made the Wauregan dinner the finai yoal of an enjoyable tour in the muachine. The following was the musical programme given: Selaction, Mile. Modiste, Herbert Two-step, Underneath the Cotton Moon, Meyer Selection, Spring Song, Mendelssoohn Walts, As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green, Osborne Two-step," Mald of the Pango Isle, ingraham Intermezzo, Narcissus, Nevin ‘Waltzes, Vision of Salome, Joyce Two-step, Medley of Southern Airs, Catlin Intermezzo, Rain Drops, Brown Nelson Selection, Nellifol, OBITUARY. Mrs. Jennie L. Herrick. The death of Mrs. Jennie L. Herrick occurred early Sunday evening at her home in Canterbury. She is survived by her husband, her mother, one sister in Canterbury and one sister in Cen- tral Village. Glad To Welcome A Goat. If Woodrow yearns to take all the responsibility, Congress may be glad to let him do it. Some congressmen are getting shaky already.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat REFUSED TO OBEY POLICEMAN’S ORDERS. James Pappas Shot Off Firecrackers at Greek Easter Celebration. An Easter service Sunday afternoon at Trinity Greek church led to the ar- reat of James Pappas of New Bruns- wick, Canada, who defied Policeman Charles Smith and shot off a couple of firecrackers after the officer had warn- ed him that he would be arrested if he did_so. The policeman was sent to the church by Chief Linton after he had received a call from members of the congregation who came to headquar- ters with the complaint that a party of men at the church were disturbing the service by demonstrations with firecrackers. When the policeman ar- rived and entered the church he found two groups of men lined up on oppo- site sides of the church and firecrack- ers were shot off while he was there. After a talk with one of the leaders of the quieter element, Some of those who 11t was claimed were the disturbers went outside with the poiiceman and here Pappas lighted and tossed up in the air a couple of firecrackers after the policeman had warned him not to do so. The arrest followed i In Easter celebrations in the old country it is understond that the use of firecrackers is made a part of the observance. NORWICH DELEGATION WILL ATTEND HARTFORD HEARING. On Consolidation and on Annexation of Sunnyside and Norwich Town. er of consol and town of No | A nearin dating the and the annexation of tha Sunnys: and Norwich Town sections by the city of Norwich fs to be held at Hartford at 2 o'cisck Tuesiny afiernonn before the comm of and borouzhs Bot tters are of consider in est here. and a number of Norwicn peopie are planning fo attend. George E. Pitcher has figired that the eity pays over 75 per cent. of the town experses, d Wil sttempt to ftas how both town and iucted at much less ex- | pense under lidation. He advo- cates consolifa‘tion rather than annex- ation, are thers are different features possible regarding the tax rate which | are possible under consoliéation, but not under annexation, he ciaims Tt _is expected that thers will be a Dbig Norwich delcgation at the hearine, and many ns are vitally interest- ed in its ontcome. show eomn city ean he iz SCHOONER AGROUND. The Crescent, Drawing 15 Feet, Strikes Bottom in the Yan! Schooner ‘Crescent, with a big load of lumber on board, s aground in the east branch of the Yantic river off the Chappell company docks. She came in Friday morning. Her unusually hea load “~nt her draught down to 15 feet, S0 that she struck bottom and stuck there. Part of the cargo will have to | be taken off before she can be mov ca.i but if there were an unusually high tide she might float. Kilbane and Dundee Ready. Los Angeles, Cal., April 27.—Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, holder of the featherweight _boxing _championship, and Johnny Dundee, the clever New York featherweight, completed train- ing today for their 20-round bout at Vernon arena Tuesday night | connection w ‘telegrams, and other matters !of a similar nature. YALE ALUMNI ELECT E. F. GALLAUDET PRESIDENT Of New London County Assaciation— Annual Banguet Held. Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women, was the guest of the Yale Alumni as- sociation of New London county Sat- urday night on the occasion of its third annual banquet at the Mohican, New London. He received a warm EDSON F. GALLUDET welcome and made a splendid address for the enlistment of Yale men's sym- pathy and support in the work of building up the institution, whose mission, ideals and opportunity for usefulness he eloquently set forth. He referred to the new college as Eli's little sister Eliza. Singing was furnished by the quar- tette from the university glee club, composed of E. M. Bostwick, '16, W. A. Jessup, '15, A. H. Chappell, Jr., '16, and R. E. Lomas, 14, Toastmaster Rev. J. Romeyn Dan< forth opened the post prandial by in- troducing George S. Chappell after making a brief address himself. Mr. Chappell spoke on the subject of Yale men in the metropolis. The other speakers were Professor Mendell and Judge Munger. The following officers were elected: President, Edson F. Gallaudet, Nor wich; first vice president, J. P. T. Armstrong. New London: second vice president, Donald Chappell, New Lon- don: secretary, Charles Haskell, wich; treasurer, J. Ralph Howe, Nor- wich REV. AND MRS. SLOCUM ARE VISITING HERE | Contral Baptist Church Expects His This Week. Slocum of has been invited to of the Central Ba e Saturday night staving with Answer to Call Joel Brookly Rev. B. . the church, Mrs, S pastorate came h Siocum and Mrs. John P. wich Town. Rev. Mr. Slocum was in last fall for the Huntington nion and at that time made visit to the Central Baptist attending one of its Thursda ning praver meetings when there was no_thought then that a vacancy in the pulpit was a possibility through th Mr untington of Nor- is Norwich family re- his first chureh, calling of Rev. P. C. Wright to anothef pulpit The church expects to have Rev. Mr. | Slocum’s_answer to the call in time to read it at the prayer meeting this week. Incidents In Society. l Mrs. T. J. Wattles and Miss Carolyn Sterry are passing a week in Hamp- ton, Va. Miss Elizabeth G. Russell of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., time last week. After spending the winter months i1 New Haven Miss Caroline Gilman has returned to her home on Washington street Mrs, Henry L. Bennitt of Williams street is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles C. McGregory of Brook- lyn, N. Y. Miss Phyllis Blackstone of Broad street, a_former student at Miss Ben- nett's school in Millbank. N. Y., is spening several weeks in Millbank. Mrs. Sterling Bunnell and daughter, Elizabeth, of New York, were guests over the week end of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell of Washington street. Lewis, who has been the AMrs. Albert cousin, Mrs. Gardiner guest of her Greene of Sachem terrace for several weeks, is passing a short time in Glou- cester, Ma Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford of the New London turnpike, who has been in Washington, D. C., for the winter, is now visiting Major and Mr: . Haughton on Governor's Island. A enger on the Oceanle, salling from New York Saturday, was Miss Yvette Borup, daughter of Major Hen- ry D. Borup, U. S. A, on her way to attend the wedding or Prince Ernest August of Cumberland and _Princess { Vicioria Louise, in Potsdam, May 24th. During her five years as pupil at the Kaiserin Augusta Institute, Potsdam, she enjoyed the intimate friendship of Princess Louise. 1 was by invitation of the empress that she was presented at court three seasons ago. She will remain abroad several months. Miss Borup visited last summer with Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Bailey Casc of Broad and assured her German friens orwich was the preltiest town seen. street that she had ever 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 th protest fees, 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. . R. W, PERKINS, Treasurer. was in Norwich for a brief | 'In Taking Remedies Know What You Are Taking | HAMILTON WATCHES However, Not Applicables When Pre- scribed by Reputable Physician. The Eivontest Railrond Watel The celebrated Dr. Stedman ' in in the world. “The "greatest toe pernicious habit Nerve producers and la sumed by the ton. lief but is agai drug; needing large! unul a The should never seek fics (sedatives) al poor shattered nerves are cailing only for rich, red blood from the wasted ‘Everybody's Magazine” once stated— tonics, blood puriuers, driven back to his “nabil” is created. nerve exhausted and sleepless tissue—the clearanc. of the vital canals irom clogging pois- to heaith is the of self-drugsing. sieen xplives aré con- ‘One may get re- N.H. &H. R.R. r and larger doses, reief from Sopori- nd Alcohol. -The and for riadanc All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE ons. . Dr. Stedman further wrote that % “pure air, good plain food, the nealth- a le ful stimilus of the batd and mod- . erate exercise, with the NATURAL BLOOD and NERVE FOOD, BIO PLASM, (which is not a drug and can- not form a habit) banish the need for drugs and alcohol than all -else. BIO. watehful guardian body negligence. 1 When Dr. Stedman wrote this M was sold only through cle BIOPLAS physicians. Its dise 2 high-class ethia cluded selling direc While there have will do more tu .COLD STORAGE. Our method PLASM alone is a and_corrector eof is basic to life.” arti- t coverer, also being cl practitioner pre- € to tne pudlic. been no changes ken and the care It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have in the ingredients in compounding SIOPLASM (Bower) T S eorgance wiin e ‘onginal | Deen restored before returned formula—ihe poiicy of marketms nas|to you in the Fall been somewhal amended. I f3a siow process to reach the! We do not use local storage public_entirely through the miedical |y 3 Profession therefore the present man- | but rather send them into the agement of the Bioplasm Manufac- s 5 {ting Company has conclded o pe‘--;raglds ;’-‘fU ;xlglea;gcedhand .- mit- ailing pecple to purchase 1510-|]§ - FLASM direct. If your druggist can. | Jai€ A W B not supply vou call or send tojthem a Furrier’s treatment The Lee & Osgood Co., of this city. We would be pleased to mail a copr | and care. of a complete story of BIOPLASM Bower) " Phih detaiiea experiences or|{ Charges as low as the low. many eminent physicians in its use Radvens Biopiasm_ Mre Company, o4 | €8t for good and safe care. Tohn street, New York Cils Note: A milk laxative like SAL- LITHIN Should be taken occasiona during treatment. give vou complimentary a full size bot- tle of SAL-LITHI) first bottle - Biopl. AT Trouble in the Mec! Bell R Something went mechanism of the b the Shelsea evening about 10 o'clock, stact ni ringing and attracting the attention | of a large crowd of people who gath- | ered quickly at the CIiff street side of | the building, where VAULT ALARM RANG Savings bank Your druggist wili | with purchase uf asm on request FURRIER, 291 Main Street CHELSEA BANK. hanism Started the inging. wrong _with the bank vault alarm at on Sunday the bell is located JAS. C. MACPHERSON Word was telephoned to Sergeant Al- len C. Matthews at police headquar- ters by Night Starter Georze Heroux from the trolley station on Franklin F, square and the sergeant notified Po- ' liceman Morgan to investigate at the A LmLE PUSH bank. ank Watchman Daniel J. Maher | . 5 5 p had racched the bank before ‘then and | IS all that is required to oper- Policema Tck Murphy and Su- s e A pernmernry Ralph Diveto iso ro‘zlalevlhe lawn mowers we a ported. Assistant Treasurer Fran 7S Spfi P orateas oo Bookkesver Cnaries b | selling this Spring. Foster of (he bani were also notifed We have handled the same and came (o the bank. They made an 2 2 s 3 examination and opened the vault|Make for many seasons and doors. but could discover | nothing every sale has been an adve wrone, Mr. Hempstead d. S - . i poEhe bell ringa for about 30 minutes | tisement. “Cut in the Head. A LITTLE SKILL ann aetornoon. by Policeman Chaties | a0d an outfit of fishing tackle McFadden at a restaurant on Thames ur ortin R e e anare® cnmmcs |Supplied from our sporting FOIB breach of the peage © goods department, is all that Cicholo ha ad cuf in his head | $ 2, g SR ok sihers o e Shwhtihat maslS - mecessary Cto. land ‘the ed in & roughhouse sald had been e R Some " razor I mis own hanas | SPeCKled beauties in you which thev were trying to take away | basket. from him. Licensed 140 Dogs Saturday. Town Clerk Holbrook licensed abont Saturday 140 dogs on about 1,000 for whi taken out by the ich means the at the rate of 250 clerk figures that d: t the rate of aboul A LITTLE AMBITION “There remaia|and an assortment of Rice’s ch licenses must ve |.seeds, selected from our new first of the month, . . issuing of licens:s|and fresh stock, will supply a day. The town ogs are dropping off t 200 a year. truck all summey. Babies Soon they will be big boys and girls, and be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smi LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoette Norwich Savings Soctety. MISS M. Hair, Scalp and FEATHERWEIGHT, ODORBES Such 1s the Summer Coronet designed ! their faces will Company I your table with fresh garden 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn les. Factory Agent C. ADLES Face Specialist Watch BECOMING. by Miss Adles. Every lady knowns what this means. Fowest Prs Have the scalp attended to before west Prices you start on 308 Main St Telephone 652-4. summer trips. mext to Chelsea Bank. and apr2sd THOMAS J. Hudson River TRANSFO Scows and barges for frelght or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, apria . HOWARD ATATION CLOCK —at NEW YORK. DO YOU KNOW the best place in N shoes tapped ard h give us one trial, for sure. Goodyear Shoe Ren A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 617 J. F. CONANT ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. Cigars are the besi Try them orwich to have your eeled? If you don't then you will know Don’t let your PIANO st: Without a TUNING, it m. Friswell for the High Grade “"Hamilton® Factory Adjusted and Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street is_wreng. 86 Franklin Street 11 Franklin St. C. 100 L on the market t, that it doesn’t pa d. H. GEORGE, Piano Ask those who know, and they will Tuner WHEN you want <o THERE 1» 5o sdvertising medim 1o Eastern Connecticu letip for business r ness before tie public. t dium better than through ing columns of The Bulletin t equal ta Tz osults uc your busi- ore is Do m dvesiis.