Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §§ Main St. wuEn, mEouPRTEn an Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the ‘King Safe’Sy: tem of Dentistry. Any person, mo matter how old, delichte or nervous. n Tave” their lostn - extrasted, filied or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Leeth. The Kith Natural Gums Don't buy eld 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. Painl extraction FREE when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main - v Smitn's Druz Store Telephune 9 a m. to 8. p. m. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made 2ad Ruled te Ords; 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 The Vaughn Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St.. MILIL, CASTINGS & Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attentlos WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors. and Cigirs Corner of Water and Market Sta. “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK ‘he gasoline s kept at a safe distance ¢rom bulildings, 50 there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. ‘Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & coO, 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown S, | New Haven, ~onn. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Frankiin Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery sonncct. Shetusket Strest FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, hard Plasters and o, all Prepared Norwich, Monday, Aprll 28, 1913, Bulletin should be delivered The rywhere in the city before 6 a. m. ubscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Mon- day; cooler in the interior; Tuesday ungettled, probably showers; moderate to_brisk east and southeast wi Predictlons from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will b generally clear and slightly cooler, with fresn westerly winds. The outlook for Tues- i day is fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, repcrted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes: in temperature and the barometri changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. SRR R 5 5 70 30.15 Do R 64 30.15 Highest 76, lowest 50. Sunday— Tam 12 : ¢ o m Highest 71 lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday fair. Saturday’s weather: Predictions for Sunday: Probably Fair. Cloudy and cooler. Sunday’s weather: Fair; slightly cooler; southeast to easterly winds. Sus. Moon and Tides. W High || Moon ¥ rises®sets. [l Water. ifl Rises. Day. & m | p m il a m Il p.m 3 | 450 | ea1 | osal || i 29 448 | 64z || a1 [l 200 50 447 | 643 || 511 ! i 15 | 64t || so1 | i 2 i 645 || 543 | 06 | 3 443 | e4s || 720 || e 3 ) 8 || 3 i " Bix hours after high water 1t is tide, whic is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Relatives Attend Funeral of Charles A. Miner at New Brunswick, N. J. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the | funeral of Charles H. Miner, a former Greeneville resident, was held from his late home in New Brunswick, N. J Norwich relatives were among those attending. Mr. Miner died Wednesday in New Brunswick as the result of a shock at the age of 70 years. He was a Civil war veteran, going to the front in Company A, 18th regiment, C. V., Cap- tain Henry C. Davis. At one time Mr. Miner was employed in the old lock- shop on North Main street and in the Greeneville gristmill. Some vears ago he moved to New Brunswick and had since resided there. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Louise Gordon, and a daughter, Mrs. Allen Thornton, of Pawtucket, R. 1. There are also_a sister, Mrs. Edward Ingrabam, of Pawtucket, and a brother, Calvin Miner, of Greeneville, | Baseball. The Young Lions met defeat at the hands of a_ Fitchville team on the company’s lot Saturday afterncon by the ecore of 5 to 4. The game was a close one and very exciting at the finish, as the teams were tied up tii the ninth inning. A single into center field scored the winning run. On the Cranberry Saturday after- noon the American Athletic club - of Jewett City met the Greeneville Stars. The game was a farce, the Stars win- ning 23 to 4. A return game on May 11 in Jewett City has been arranged by Manager Kirker. The scor Greeneville Stars 02 15 2 6 3 4 %— A. A Club 000120001 4 On the Cranberry the Harddigs and the Greeneville Starrs met in base- ball Sunday afternoon. It was one- sided, the honors going to the Greene- | ville Stars. Clish of the Harddigs was_ hit hard, only striking out two men, while Shahan of the victors al- lowed only one hit, striking out 18. The score was Harddigs 0, Stars 24, The Young Tanners defeated the Preston team on the Cranberry Satur- day afternoon. Personals. James Quinn of Fitchville was In Greeneville Sunday as the guest of friends. Mrs. William Kendall and son Fred- erick left Saturday morning for Wil- mington, Del, to spend an indefinite time with Mr. Kendall. Emma E. Jervis of Central avenue attended the birthday celebration of | Miss Mary Evans in New London Sat- | urday evening. She returned home on Sunday. POQUETANUCK NOTES. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Harkness, who is eick at the Backus hospital, will be pleased to learn that she Is improving. Willlam H. Street of Bean Hill was at his home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bramble Poquetanuck attended the _burial ‘Willis Bramble in Moosup Sunday. William Chadwick, Theodore Nicolai and Joseph Wells caught 84 flatfish at the first drawbridge Sunday morning. Theodore Nicolai, Sr., caught a one and one-quarter pound trout Friday morning at ythe Lvcas dam, Patrick Barry has entered the em- ploy of George Mansfleld. of of The One Ideal Dentifrice Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pips. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY 8iZES, Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce S5t. Roofing Paint in the 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer 1o the public lie fnesi standar: brandy of Heer of Eurepe and America, Puisoer, Cuumpach Bayarian Eeer, bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beottha Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stour, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ..‘ Ale, Ster Bitter Ale, Anheuses, Ludweiser, Schilts and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-14 NEWMARKET HOTEL 716 Boswil Ave. Pirst-class Wll.& Liquors and Ci Ravebit ser Tuckia. Proz. Tel Wi Tt is perhaps not generally known that eighty per cent. of our adult pop- ulation are affected more or less with Riggs Disease or receding gums. DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM is a medium through which one may suc- cessfully treat all inflamed conditions of the gums. It contains the wonderful germicidal-medicinal qualities of FOR- HAN'S ASTRINGENT besides, it makes an ideal dentifrice. It thor- oughly purifies the mouth, tightens the teeth, heals and restores the normal pink hue of the gums and gives a superb lustre to the teeth. DR. FORMAN'S DENTAL CREAM is a thick, creamy substance, pleasing to the taste, in collapsible tubes, about twice the size of ordinary tooth-paste tubes. Retalls at 25 cents, with posi- Live assurance of entire satisfaction or your money will be refunded. Sold by nglers Broadway Pharmacy. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 | President | Branche have been appointed a com- @he Bulletiin. | LEOPOLD CHIMANSKY S BODY FOUND Fbam‘mhwpmlufllflvfl.—-ouwmtof the Village Who Disappeared Three Months Ago—Has No Relatives—Coroner’s Verdict Suicide. The body of Leopold Chimansky of ( Haliville, who disappeared three months ago, was found Sunday after- noon about 3 o'clock floating in the upper end of the Lucas pond there. After viewing the body and investigat- ing the circumstances, Coroner Frank- lin H. Brown gave a verdice of sui- cide. Mike Wiekosky and Andrew Valin- sky saw the body floating at some dis- tance from shore and brought it up to the bank with a long stick. Dr. N. B. Lewis, medical examiner for the town of Preston, and Coroner Franklin H. Brown were noiified and viewed the body where it had been found, Later permission -was given Undertaker Gager to remove it to his rooms in this city. The features were in a bad state of decomposition, but the man was fully clothed and from his clothes and arti- cles in hie pockets the identification was made sure. Mrs. Mary E. Button, with whom Chimansiy had boarded for the past 20 years, was one of those to identify the body. His watch was found in one of his peckets and there was also $66.46 in money, in six $10 bills, three $2 bills and the balance in change. The bills all looked like new money and. it was known that Chi- maneky. drew a sum of money out of the savings bank a few days before he disappeared. Through the coroner’s inguiries it was learned that Chimansky German, aged from 62 to 63, and that he had hurt his hand in a picker at the miil in_ Fitchville, working. He had to spend some time in the hospital, and when he came from there he was very despondent, fearing that he would never be able to use his hand again. He was seen counting his money one day and he went out of the house, saying he was golng for a walk. He was not seen again alive by the Button fam.! At the time he disapneared (he Nor- wich rolice were notified to be on the lookout for him. It was said then that he might have gone back to Germany, as he had often spoken of revisiting his native country. He had no rela- tives here. JUNIOR AUXILIARY CLOSES ITS YEAR. Attendance Prizes Awarded at Christ Episcopal Church. The annual missionary service of the Junior auxlliary of Christ Episcopal Church was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the church. The children | were addressed by the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, who explained the purpose of the auxiliary, its work and aims. Those who were perfect in attendance through the vear and also those who were absent only once were given | prizes as follows: Four years, Clinton Jones: three years, Robert Byrnes, Raymond Byrnes, Margaret Beckman, Lillian_Beckman, Viola Grover; one vear, Florence Embach, Lillian Brew- ster, Helen Lyman, Victoria Malmer, Jennie Corcoran; missing only once, Robert _Scott, Antonio Kratschville, Trene Wilson, Ivy Fiske. The service was followed by a eocial hour during which games were enjoy- ed and ice cream and cake served. A | collection was taken and it will be sent | off for some missionary work. Much has been accomplished by the | auxiliary during the winter. The classes have been industrious and the | members have shown excellent results of the painstaking care of the teach- ers. The teachers during the past year were Mrs. John D. Hall, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. R. R. Graham, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mre. W. Russell Baird, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Mise May Pad- docikc and Miss Helen Robingon. The Junior auxiliary will discontinue their meetings until the fall FOR BRIDGE HEARING. Delegations from Eastern Connecticut Will Be at Hartford. ‘The mov: ernent to hn\e the state ac- cept the New Haven railroad bridge across the Thames river, offered by Mellen, and available when the new bridge of the road replaces it, | has made rapid headway throughout | the state. The bill now before the legislature accepting it has been en- | dorsed by business men's associations, | boards of trade and automobile clubs in nearly every Connecticut city and town, and from every direction comes | personal commendation of the projeot. | The hearing on the bill will be held before the roads, bridges and rivers | committee, of which Senator Johnson of Montville is chairman, next Tues- day, April 28, at 2 o'clock. It is ex- Dected that there will be a large at- tendance and that it will be necessary, in order to accommodate the crowd, hold the hearing in the hall of repre- sentatives. The taking over of this bridge and converting it into a public highway is such a good business proposition, is so desirable from the standpoint of public | convenience and from an econemical point of view, offering such an unusual opportunity for the state to acquire a $1,500,000 highway bridge at the ex- penditure two years from now of only several hundred thousand dollars, that everyone is impressed with the impor- tance of taking advantage of it. Former Senator Fenn will probably open the hearing fer the bridge. Many delegations from _business | men’'s associations throughout the state will attend the hearing to show their interest in the matter. Of course it is expected that eastern Connecticut will send a strong representation. K. OF C. CONVENTION. Invitations for Stats Maeting Received by White Cross Council. White Cross counctl, No. 18, K. of C., | has received notice of the 20th annuai convention ofs the Connecticut state council to be held at Danbury May 18, and which gives promise of being the most successtul one in the history of the order. The various committees will meet at headquarters at Hotel Green on the evening of the 12th to complete the necessary ~ preliminary work prior to the opening of the con- vention. The report of State Deputy William J_ Mulligan will contain, it is | understood, several important recom- mendations. Under his administration the order in this state has made rapid | strides, an extraordinary number of degrees have been exemplified and the gain in membership has been very | material, State Deputy Mulligan will, it is un- derstood, be elected for another term. Four delegates will be sent to the supreme_convention which _will be held at Boston in August, and it is the hope of State Deputy Mulligan that the increase in membership will be sufficiently large 8o that five repre- sentatives can be elected at the coming convention. i Eastern Connecticut Development Committee. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Judge John H, Barnes, Charles W. Pearson, Arthur R. Beeman and Herbert R. mittee by Frank H. Smith, president of the Norwich Business Men’s asso- ciation, to act with similar committees of other associations in the state on the development of eastern Connecti- cut. Attended Greek Easter Service. T. V. Coatchaly, Peter Seros, Peter Wocoter, John Samdar and Mallach brothers’ made an automobile party who came from New London to at- tend the early Easter morning service Sunday at Trinity Greek orthodox church. ! Trolley Car Killed a Deer. A trolley car on the Willimantic line killed a deer above Baltic late Sunday evening. Night Starter George Heroux received the report and was to notify Game Warden George H. Bradford to know what to do with the carcass. Torrington—Mrs. Clark Latham, of | Niantic, “is visiting her sister, Mrs. | Albert Croft of Pearl street. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA i | | | 1zed, uniless | which they COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE. To be Held Thursday at Congr al Church at Groton. The Sunday schools of the county will send delegates next Thursday to the Congregational church at Groton to attend the semi-annual conference of the New London County Sunda: School association. The following is the programme arransed: Forenoon Session. 10.30—Praise service. Led by Rev. George R. Atha, Groton. 19.40—Devotional service. Conduct- ed by Rey. James R. Danforth, D. D. Groton. 10.50—Welcome. By Mr. Jason E. Rendall. Responses by Mr. Courtland E. Colver, vice president. 11.00—Presentation of County Mat- ation- ters. 11.10 — Address. “Importance of Business Methods in the Sunday [School” Mr. J. Richard Norts, presi- dent, New Haven coun 11.35—Address. “Stor: the Bunday School” Rev. Boyd, state superintendent, vision. 12.05—Ques;ion box. 12:30— Intermission and lunch. Afternoon Session. 2.15—Praise and Devotional service. 2.30—Address. _ “Our _ Youngest. Miss Wilhelmia Stooker, state super- intendent, Elementary division. 2.40—Address — “Teacher Training. What has been done in the county and plans for the fall” Mr. Omar Mc- Coy, New London. 3.00—Solo. By Mrs. Georse Bilder- beck, Groton. 3.05—Address. “The Alm of the Sunday School and its Attaipment.” Rev. Arthur P. Greenleaf, St. Paul's Episcopal church, Wallingford. 3.85—Conferences. () Elementary division, Miss Sooker. (b) Secondary division, Mr. Colver. ' (c) Adult divi- sion, Mr. Boyd. (d) Missionary de- partment, Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic. 4.15—Reports from conferences. 4.45—Benediction. During the intermission lunch will be served at the church at a nominal charge. CITY CARTS HELPED IN CLEAN-UP WEEK. sh Was Removed When Calls Were Sent In. On Saturday Clean-up_week under the auspices of the City Beautiful as- sociation came to an end, and as a re- sult of the interest taken in the move- ment the city is in 4 more improved i condition than it has been for some time previous. Beveral calls for carts were recelved by the street de- partment to remove rubbish and un- desirable matter, and the men on the Telling in Charles A. Adult di- carts obligingly ‘did all they were re- | quested te. _Quite a few of the residents of the city are beautifying their grounds and lawns by planting shrubbery and flow- ering plants. In many respects front lawns have been mude attractive, tend- Ing to make Norwich a mare beautiful city. It has been suggested that house owners inepect their chimneys and have them cleaned out if they are not of modern construction with clean-out | doors attached. Store owners have been requested to look into their cellars to see if they are in respectable shape respecting empty boxes, excelsior, rubbish and paper. HELPS STOCKMHOLDERS IN GILBERT COMPANY. By Judge's Decisien They MNeed Not Pay Total for Bad Stock. In the suit of Samuel R. Rosoff and others against the Gilbert Transporta- tion company, which has lately been entered in the federal court in Hart- ford in an endeavor to have the affairs of the insolvent transportation com- | pany settled in the most equitable way | to creditors and subscribing stockhold- ere, United States Court Judge Holt | has filed a decision in which he says that the suits brought against aboui 3 persons for the full amount due on stock subscriptions to the Gilbert Transportation company are unauthor- the debts exceed the amount sued for. Judge Holt declsion says that a reference of the case to a master will be ordered and in the meantime the suits brought by Frank 8. Butterworth, against the stockholders in the state courts should be stayed. This decision is the result of an intervening petition by stockholders. NORWICH GUESTS WERE AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Fer Mrs. Prances Balfeur of London, 70 Years Old. At the residence of her son-in-law, Peter Ashe. in New London, Mrs. Frances Baifeur was tendered & sur- rise in honor of her 10th birthday. any elegant _gifts . were New special note—a set of beautifully em- broidered linen done by her grand- daughter, Miss Rose Balfour Brecken- ridge, whe is only 18 years old. Dinner was served at 6 o’clock. The celor scheme was yellow and white and was fully carried out through the different _courses. The guests from Nerwich were Mrs. Robert Coit, Mrs. George. Bailey and Mrs. Robert Breck- enridge. Mayor Murphy Instructs on Citizen- ship. Saturday evening Mavor T. C. Mur- phy gave an interesting talk to a nymber of boys at the Y. M. C. A. He told them something of their dutles as future citlens and the ideals towards should strive. Unintentionally Touching His Fore- head inst a high tension electric power Wire while repairing a telephone cable at Gardiner, Maine, yesterday, Scott Chamberlain of Waterville, a lineman, recetved a fatal shock was al where he was | in his| the receiver, | received, | Among the gifts was one article of | CONNECTICUT'S PART IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR. i | War Department Secks to Locate All Reeords—Letter to Gev. Baldwin. The following letter has been receiv- . ed from the secretary of war by Go¥. { Baldwin and by him referred to State Librarian Godard for attention. ‘War Department, Washington, April 4, 1913. Walter Mason, William Hughes, B: ron Gardner. Fred Ray, Albert Ous- {1ey and Chilries Volmer. ' A special car conveyed the funeral party to Moosup | where burial was in the family lot in the cemetery. The services at the | grave were conducted by the pastor | of the Moosup church. Relatives were | ! present from Providence, Blacking- | | ton, Mass., and Poquetanuck. Funeral | | Director Gager had the arrangements | in charge. Auction at Ltwm Place. A large number attended the auc- The Governor, Btate of Connecticut, __ Hartford. tion at H. W. Lewis’ place on Verga- Sir:— 5 son avenue, held at 2 o'clock Saturday The Act of Congress approved afternoon. W. B. Wilcox was auc- March 2, 1918, authorizes and dircts tioneer. There was a brisk sale of the Secretary of War “to collect or household articles and farming tools, copy and classify, with a view to pub- lication, the scatfered military records of the Revolutionary War including all troops under State authority.” It is believed that all the states will be desirous, in view of the contem- iplated publication by the government of the Revolutionary records, of hav- jing the War department collection begun, and your co-operation in this line is desired. The first step in this work will be to ascertain the whereabouts of authen- and good prices were realized. Mrs. Lewis and her daughters leave today i(Mnndny) for Ontario, Canada. Men, Women and Affairs. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill | visited friends in Iranklin the latter | part of last week. |~ Miss Lottie E. was the guest through Mr. and Mrs. Frank K, avenue. Destin of Colchester last week of Sterry of Lee : i e me hair dark, giossy, natural colored and j tic military records of the Revolution- | Mr. and Mrs. Moxley of Gales Ferry | beautiful. I’ so nice and clean to use. {ary war of which the War department |spent a day or two last week with Mr. | You'll never regret buying it when | i has no coples. As an aid in this work, 'and Mrs. F. L. Allen of Town street, | YOU see the difference it makes in your | {1 beg leave to ask whether you will ireturning home Saturday. | SO D TR not have measures taken to inform me, | { in a general way, what military Rev- olutionary records are in the custody In a recent missionary magazine 13285 was acknowledged from Connect- should along. good keeping thousands of men and women's cake of H Hay's Hair Health the Favorite . Refined Women Give This the Pref- erence. It's the easiest way to keep your hair natural colored and youthful-100k- ing, ‘and prevent it from turning gres. It's' just us important as keeping your skin'in good condition. Beautiful nat- ural colored hair is more impurtant to every woman than anything eise Satest and easiest way The simplest, s Heir Heelth. Gives is to use Ha absolute satisfaction and a few appli- cations will color—remove all and & lifeless hair restore it to its natural traces of Dandruff life to grey and e vitality and Nature. that everyone have abundant, youthful-look- ing hair. Don't neglect ii—neip her Beautiful hair, #more than any- contributés to a_ woman's Hay's Hair Health intended thing else, 150k, is the following druggists and =et a Buc boitle of Hay's Hair He: and : ina Soap for 31 3ucii or jof the authorities of your state. T icut, $130 of which was from Norwich | bottle of Hay's Hair Heait] shall also be pleased if you will ad- | Town, to be sent to Rev. E. H. Smith | 25c. cakes of Harrina vise me if you know of the where- |for his work in Ing-hok, China. Brtimy by fabouts of any such records in the cus- — L R tody of historical societies, associa- | The newly organized dancing class | Comn Tnaier & Smich tions, or individuals ,in order that the | met Saturday evening at Scotland |~ " question of obtaining those records, |road hall. Prof. E. L. Tinkham of or coples of them, may be taken with | Hanover was in charge with Misses ',, poo = & i | the proper custodians. | B. M. Grant and Susie Wilcox at the | o hgld & well ® attended = dance LINDYSY Iespecttully, | plano. "The attendance has been well | ;G St el o N] Y M. GARRISON, sustained and the gatherings both | mpe pia F deteate Oc- Secretary of War. |profitable and enjoyable. J(u;hrx(:,xl;\,:z:‘r!las\l‘;;:l;T:l;l‘vndvdhrvi In order that Connecticut may be fittingly represented and ail her citi zens Wwho took part in this struggle TAFTVILLE A private dance and social was giv- correspondence or other papers which en in Ponemah hall Friday evening by will assist the secretary of war in! ed in the soci red and white, Learns What St. James Meant in crea THeart school diamond by the score of 15 to 4 {for independence may have proper The Young Sluggers defeated _the Credit, I 15 Tequested. that any. yer. | Many Attend Dance and Social by Phi- Occum second team at Taftville Sun- sons having in their custory or know- | Kappa Sigma at Ponemah Hall. |4, afternoon by the score of 19 to 4 ing of the location of any records, s = on’the school grounds. i Personals, completing the proposed compilation | the Phi Kappa Sigma for the mempers s o Will communicate with State Liprarian | Of the soclety and mvicd guests. The | Mrs Fred Normandin and children | George B, Godard, Hariford, Conn, at | hall was beautitully decorated for the |and Mrs. Brodeur spent Sunday in | their earliest convenience concerning |0¢casion. Pennants of many colleges | WeSterly with relatives | $igin. adorned the walls of the hall and s . 3 . 1 = pended in the center was a large circle | | Mrs. William Chamberlain bas 1o- UNSPOTTED FROM THE WORLD. | of Japanese lanterns wired inside with oo s e b L LU | electric bulbs, cagting @ soft and sub- | Indergoing an averation in the Backus Congregation at St. Patrick’s Church | ued Light. The platform was decorat. | hoSBifal recently s improving i " | and palms were placed artistically on | Day’s Epistle. | the stege. piatiorm “was | suspended a b with the let- Rev. John Ramel, M. S, of LaSalette | {ors P. ic. 5 1e ear . college, Hartford, celebrated the high ! sere mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday in { the absence of Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh. : v a, Liaden It was the fifth Sunday after Easter : e 2 most | { and from the epistle for the Sunday, | cx cancing. James i. 22-27. Rev. Thomas A Grum- | Duilng tie it bly preached a convincing sermon from | of ice cream, the concluding verses of the epistle: | were served, 5 nts it punch i was con- d the B Religion, clean and undefiled before | tinued unul a late hour. God and the Father is this: to visit the | Committees in charge were: Dancing | i fatherless and the widow in their | committee, Misses Ida Krauss, Alice tribulation and to keep one’s self un- spotted from this world In this age, with its ideals of pleas- ure, indulgence, the speaker .pointed | out, the means to be taken that Cath- | Greenwood, Edna Baker, Clara Thoma, | Violet Chesbro; reception committee, | Misses Mildred Filmore, Elsie Seddon, | Elizabeth Weller, Agnes Graham, May | Graham: refreshment committee, the | olics may be enabled to keep them- | Misses Alice Burgess and Miss Thoma. | selves unspotted from the world, and = that they may not merit St. James' FUNERAL, Tebuke as hearers. not doers of the | | word. The part which the principles | Michael McAvoy. | of justice' and charity play in the life | gaturday morning at 10 o'clock the | of those who are not seeking WhollY | puneral of Michael McAvoy was heid | after material things was emphasized. | from his late home in Plalnfield, the | and instances in other ages were cited | yolceg" in St. John's church being | when general ideals of purity, knight- | conducted by Rev. arthor . O'Reere | hood, reverence for women, self-abne- | i actee BY R ATELE, Dere gation and true charity were on high- | {nere were many beautiful floral re- | or planes than 1s the case In this pleas | miembronecs. the rmainy woral re! ure loving century. .| to this city on ihe train arriving at | St. James was quoted ‘agaln: If any | wares station at 1133 o'clock, and man think himself to be religious, not bridling his tongue, but deceiving his own heart, that man’s religion is vain. The unbridled tongue was censured and the preacher admonished his hear- burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. The bearers were John Doile, Andrew Mahan, John Mahan and Jo- seph Mahan. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. ers to talk less and study and ponder | C"37%® g€ the funeral arfangements. more those principles which safely | providance | hospital, where - he was guide a man in present day social, in- | (. for treatment. -He was a well | dustrial and spiritual conditions, while | fonined for treatment He wasa well | enabling him to keep himself unepotted | poowtl former resident of Tativille from this worid. The offertory was © with power and effect b: avenue for years. Mr. McAvoy moved to Plainfield about five vears ago, where he had since made his home. alutarts, sung v Miss Shea. Was Hostesses For Little Friends. To Establish Lodge in Plainfield. | Mrs. Arthur Everett Chandler en- | A spirited and well attended meet- | tertained seventeen little friends Sat- | ing of Hugh H. O&g00d lodge, 1. O. O. M. U, was held in the lodge rooms | evening, and reports of the | officers were read and accepted. The delegates to the recent Odd Fellows convention at Waterbury also present- ed their report before the meeting and it also_was accepted. On _Saturday evening a delegation i) {and the degree team of the lodge will Wedding Announced. | g0 to Plainfield to establish a lodge | there, and Odd Fellows from Baltic | will also be present. The evening | promises to be one of unusual interest | to the lodge members, many of whom | | have not before had the oprortunity to see the estabiishing of a lodge. Dur- ing the month of May the lodge mem- bers will attend church with the Bal- tic lodge in Balti G. Ernest Jones | s 5 presiding. offioer at the mest | ing. urday morning at her home on Main street, East Side, in honor of her 25th { wedding anniversary and a fine time |was enjoved by the little ones. Ice {eream and cake were served. Mrs. Chandler was assisted in entertaining | by Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. John R. Fowler and Mrs. Charles H. Colver. te E Stanton-James Cards are out announcing the mar- risge of Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton and Miss Elizabeth E. James | {in Willimantic ,on Thursday evening, April 24th, by Rev. Willlam Franklin Rowley. Roth Mr' and Stanton and his bride are residents of this city and well known here and their man { friends will wish them success in their married life. Towed Into Port. Schooner Charles W. Church, dam- aged in collision ten daye ago with a steamer off Sandy Hook, arrived in | tow of tug R. M. Waterman Saturday | morning at New London. ~She goes to Allyn’s Point to discharge and then will make repairs. Captain Burt has not declded where the repairs will be | R made. i Notes. | The Sacred Heart school challenges | the Young Tigers of Greeneville. An- swer through The Bulletin. The Velvet Loom Fixers' u Sacred Concert. A sacred concert was held at the Maennerchor hall Sunday afternoon with a good number in “attendance. The concert opened about 4 o'clock and a nicely arranged programme was ren- dered. A pleasing feature of the con- cert was the music by the orchestra. Busy Month for Firemen. This has been a busy month for the Norwich firemen. They have had a to- fal of 17 calls to date. NORWICH TOWN Rev. H. T. Arnold and Orchestra from n, local OLD AGE DEFERRED MARRIED, —as s STANTON n and Eiizabe Norwi HINES—PEISHOFF-—In New Lo April 18, 1818 by Rev. sames Wiison Bixier, Duult H. Hines ind Miss Cata Fisher's te Peishaff, both of DIED ATT—In Groton, April 25, 1 Ma B, wife of Samval J. tt, formerly of South Norwalk SQUIRE—In New London, Apri 1913, Henry T. Squire, aged 771 v DE_WOLF—In New London, April 2 1913, James L. Dé Wolf, aged 51 BURKE —in _New London, April 24 1913, Ann Mary., daughter of Jamos and Catherine Burke a’3 vea MATHERS—In Niantic, A 1 Bessie, Anughter of Alden and the late Lottie Mathers, in her 24th ve | HERRICK—In Canterbury, April Jennie L. Herrick. aged 46 vears Funeral servicas at the M church Canterbury, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'elock. . ¥ BR—In Hanover, April Miss Juiia Fuller Notice of funeral hereafter. CHUR.H & ALLEN, 15 Riain Strect. Funeral l]lreclurs AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant Telephone call w. 25-3 Smith aier Buniy & Chivom LADIES’.. i Fine Oxfords and Pumps All the styles and and $4.00 latest colors. $3.50 |FRANK A. BILi, 194 Main 5t Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— JTOMOBILES, CARRIAGE. TRUCKS and CARTS. Nechanical repaits. oainting, tri upholstering and wood wori: ‘n ais its branches na. smitaing Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL Ald’s Sow'ing Alleys| 327 Main Street Sowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily “iize. M. ALDI, Prop. STETSON & YOUNG G arpenters and Builders and materials at right ed labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST. work by hone st sk Teley Delivered to Any Fart -+ Norwich ia i3 acknowledged te be HANLEY ¢ order that srampt atientiem Fransiin Bt Bark Church Sunday Sehool at Shal. Echo From the Medico-Legal Society tering Arms—Funeral of Willis ations shank a-ylan. KO Bramble. vaiting deatn. Not to, the change today; 1t ie | Rev. H. T. Arnold, assisted by the | Modio-logal . aren orchestra of Park church Sunday schanl tnat a man of 50 ougii (6 have conducted the Sunday afternoon ser- good years ahead of him and, thus | vice at the Sheltering Arms. Rev. Mr. i ninety be in the funess of ma- Arnold spoke upen the parable of the S | two sons, taking for his text. Son, go if vou have saen sixty i work today in my vineyard. He an- ' even seventy birthdavs —- temperate i swered and said, 1 will not, but af- ' habits, fresh alr and. eyeccise, with a terwards repented and went. It is not simpic diot and a €ufcien amount | what we think we will do but what we of slesp wiil guard 3 nealth. | do that counts. To love God is to de- | If perchance, your civculation sire and seek the best things, the high- ' poor, if vou ! down—weak est and noblest that we can think of. ' amd no appetite the Try to make the most of life and seek world will tone u b that for others. An inspiration to all gliding organs-—enrich thi this is the life of our Redeemer in create sire so quickly which He revealed to us the will of gelicious cod liver and iren God. Not what we say, but in our Vinol. lives of love and that joy and peace We asi cvery feehls, discovragad | that shall vet fill the whole world, let old person in this vicinity —to try us be like the son that came to a Vinol on our tee to retnrn better mind. their money 17 to give roifs- The orchestra eensisted of o s i pieces, five mandolins and three vio- ' Engler, lins, with Miss Sadie Coit at the piano. \ p g O A violin solo gave much pleasure. The .ty Saty, hymns of the church were rendered B with perfect harmony and beauty -of expression. The instrumental music ¢LORGE GRdsd, | Was especially pleasurable at this ser- vice. There were many present. ks o : { Undertaksr and Fmba Willis Bramble. 12 Frovideazz 31, ial , Many relatives and friends were t wtzentlon to day or iyt present at the Tuneral af Willis Bram- lephone 630. morl4M WI ble, held at 10 o’clock Sunday morning at hig home on Stertevant street. Rev. |~ ey M. R. French conducted the impressive service, speaking words of _comfort. Rock of Ages and Sometime We'll Un. derstand were sung by Albert Ousley. Among the many beautiful flowers were clusters of carnations, a wreath from the ‘Saxton Woolen (o. and a standing wreath from associate work- ers in the company. The bearers wers TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of April 28, A NEW HAT at the Palace Poel and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street | MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 200 Reduction In Price Of Electricity {For Commercial am Domestic Lighting Beginning with P bills renders | tst, the price of electricity 1 10 « | wiz be reducea from | cents per K. W. H. for to 450 Kw. Hs, 1 | All in excess of 450 usec ‘wm be the me as at ps K. W. H 5 cents per City of Nerwich Gas & Eleetric Deparim ! 5 | Owr Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARN is open for rour wmspectio We bave a large line o ufactured in th. ux est prices. Betore tradin s year le : our line and qu The L.L. C!x Apman i 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct WEDDING GIFTS OUR TOCK Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AD | Silver Plated Ware 18 the largest we ever hed [ the best stock In New Lone i County ncludes ar patterns s Newbury, Heppel Wh. fayette,” Cordora, and . (] beautiful Mary Chilton f Inf [ | JORn & WBD. BUSINESS MEN Whether the busin which you are associated carr its account here or elsewher The Uncas Nanenai Bank persona ot apprec from employe invit ass ng tention officers, JUST RECEIVED 500 Pairs Straw Cuff | which we offer at 5 cents a pair CRANSTON & CO. Hack, uvery and Baarti ing STABLE We guarantes our service o be best at thie 1008t rsasonable nrices. ‘MAHOREY BROS., Falls SHEA & BURK {can supply you with Parlo iFurniture, Dining Room Sets |Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stove Art Squares, Lac Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Se Av Carpets, Vacuum Cleaners wing Machines, Pianes Etc., Etc. 37-47 Main Street DR. C. R CHA‘V\B'_"‘ Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. B. T. Gee . durng kLis lusc illness Norwiah, n en . Mc@rory Building. SPRING MILLINE RY A FINE ASSORPMENT OF LAT ST¥LES. MRS, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St THERE 15 no savertising medium in Bastern Conpecticut egual-to- The Buls letin for Busiaess resuhis.