Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 5

Plenty ASPARAGUS 53 STRAWBERRIES . PEAS CAULIFLOWER DUCKS » SQUASH CUCUMBERS Order ASPARAGUS Early SOMERS TheDimeSavingsBank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will e payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, aprizdaw Treasurer. May Bashets 5c up, Caps, Mottoes. rizes for May Parties, epe and Tissue Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Baskets, ste. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. Tclepbone 634-3 " STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Elanx Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ephone 253 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantes Our service to be the Bes: at :le inost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Don't let your PIANO stand toe long Without a TUNING, it is_wrong. Ask those who know, and they will | g | sa If honest, that it doesn’t pay. J. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist | MAY BE IN OTHER PRACES. | | her most. Improve the pres ca to secure hair. scalp and 2 by an expert 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank Telephone 224 maysd Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS | is open for your inspection. | We have a large line of the best man- ufdctured in the country at the low- | est prices Before trading this year let us show yor our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. f 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Ct. | GOING TO EUROPE or wani to send your friend a tickct for pussaze to this country. 1 am | agent for the Cunard, White Star, | Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, ¥rench, Red, Star Ham! .rg-American, | North German Lloyd and other lines. | Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber muda, Jamaica, Cubs, Panama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, California and aroun the world John A. Dunn, ans to comsent ‘to the | sstomers in various places | r. 0 may not be here when | @he gsuilenn. Norwich, Monday, May 5, 1013. VARIOUS MATTERS. Some of the hawthorn trees about town are covered with buds. Windows screened early wiil do much towards abating the fly pest. The blooming peach ordchard below Qales Ferry I8 a beautiful sight just Saturday was 2 summer day, the temperature reaching nearly 90 de- grees. Students from different departments of some of the collges have already :lrnved home for the summer vaca- on. i Bastern Connecticiit delegates will leave Tuesday for Stamford to attend the state powwow of Red Men which obens on that day. Men of the Norwich-Westerly Trac- tion company have been replacing ties and making other repairs to the tracks below Shewville. Early in May there rises in the northeast, at about the time the sun sets, a very brilliant star with a bluish light. This is Vega. The shad fishermen at Haddam are having very good luck at the start John O. Brainerd reports getting 36 at one haul the first night. Men from Norwich are painting the blg Mononotto inn at.Fisher's Island for the owner, Mrs. Hoppes, who has come 6n from Bethiehem, Pa. It is interesting to note how con- stantly dogs, cats and birds utilize the little troughs at the D. A. R. mome- rial fountain on the Little Plain. At Lyme many of the voung men are receiving instruction as motormen and conductors for the new trolley line, which will be running before many weeks. Funeral services for Austin Field ter, Mrs. Elijah Munger, at Niantic Sunday at 2.30. Burfal was in Nian- tic cemetery. The New England Navigation com- pany has closed the storehouse and abandoned the property at Stonington Steamer City of Worcester has been taken to Newport. Members of St. Patrick's Holy Name society met at the scchool hall Sunds evening at 7 o'clock, marching to the home of a deceased member, John Riley, on North CIiff street. A big woodland fire at Eilington Friday and Saturday burned over 100 acres. Robert E, Hyde is the largest loser, others being James P. Collins, H. P. Miner and the Ferris estate. Several of the New London tele phone girls are to have a dance in Lyric_hall Thursday evening. They have invited the girls in the neighbor- ing exchanges to be their guests Representatives from this section will be present at the 30th semi-annual convention of the national association of woolen and worsted overseers at Rocky Point, Providence, Saturday, May 17. _U. S. trainging ship Newport left New York Saturday for the summer cruise until October. The first stop is at Glen Cove, then to New London for a week, before leaving for Gardi- ner's bay. The delights of an afternoon afield decreased the attendance at the Oftis library reading room Sunday, although 35 enjoyed books, papers, magazines and pictures. Miss Mildred R. Rogers was in charge. At present there are six companies, 24 officers, a detall of the hospital corps and the band of the Eleventh company, C. A. C, at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, At roll call there were 546 men present and 38 absent. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Harry M. Fowler, son of Dr. F. C. Fowler, of New Lendon, and Miss Helen King McCabe, daugh ter of Truant Officer Michael F. Mc Cabe, of Naugatuck. Mr. Fowler is a native of Moodus. According to the agreement made be- tween the freight clerks of the New Haven system and the officials of the company, half holidays on Saturday are to be given part of the force in first Saturday in May. diy crushed in a recent accident at last week. For a time he will be obliged to use crutches. There were 76 Mystic Shriners in the party that left New York Satur day on the Southern Pacific company’s steamer Antilles for New Orleans,from Dallas to attend the 3§th annual ses- sion of the Imperial council. The class in St. Patrick's parish preparing for first communion receiv- ed instructions from Rev. John Ramel Saturday morning. The parochial school children are 1o be examined school chiliren ~Saturday —morning next The insurance people and building managers, realty owners and others who have large interests at stake in the event of fire are protesting against painting letter boxes red on the ground that it will cause confusion and dela: in sounding fire alarms, especially at night. The addition of six New Haven prisoners Saturday fills the state prison to the doors. It is expected that the opening of the state reform- | atory at Cheshire about July 1 will bring some relief, as 50 of the inmates | of the prison will then be transferred | to the reformatory. The New York, New Haven and Hartford agents and towermen re- celved official notice Saturday that cent. They will receive the extra pa in their next envelope Wednesday. The new wage scale is first shift $20.70, | secona shift $20.20 and last shift $20.20. Town Democratic Chairman W. W. Bent of Bridgeport, who retired last week, at his own wish. has held the office of town chairman for two terms. His administration of party affairs has always been clean. honorable and wholesome. He has stood for the highest political ideals. — Bridgeport Farmer. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Helen Bjurstrom Entertained Friends at Her Home in Clairmont Avenu, Saturday afterncon from two until five o'clock Miss Helen Bjurstrom en- tertained twenty-one of her friends at her home, No. 14 Clalrmont avenue, in honor of her elghth birthday anniver- sary. The time was delightfully pass- ed in playing games and at the conclu- sion refreshments including sand- wiches, ice cream and cake were serv- ed. An interesting birthday cake was Steamship amd Tourist Agent, 50 Main Stroet I the center of attraction, Miss Bjur- strom receives g =umber of pretty witis were held at the home of his daugh- | each office every week commencing the | William Johnson, brakeman on the | New Haven road, whose foot was | which city they will go by train to| Friday afternoon, and the public | their pay had been raised 6 1-2 per | PERSONAL. John Copp of Pleasant Valley is vis- iting In Norwich, Mrs. Brnest’L. Spencer of Salem is Jlsiting Mrs. Adelaide Speacer in Ni- antic. at Atlantic City. street left Saturday for & week's vist at her home in Melrose, Mass. Dell Maynard of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard, of McKfnley avenue. Miss Fannie A. Bishop of Williman- tic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert B. Cary of Williams street on Sunday. Shepard B. Palmer has returned af- ter visiting his sister, Mrs, Waiter E. Truesdell, in Brooklyn. N. Y., for sev- eral days. Miss Mildred Fillmore of Spring street is visiting relatives in Provi- dence. . She will visit schools in Provi- dence today. Mrs. Arthur Condon (Miss Helen Hiles) of Norwich is &pending a few days with her parents at 41 Winthrop street, New London. Mrs. Joseph Leete and daughters, Doris and Lucille Leete, of Hartford, are guests of Mrs. Leete's sister, Mrs. Charles Perkins, of Thames terrace. Rev. and Mrs. Georee S. Strouse and { children arrived in town Friday even- ing and are guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Lathrop of WMest Main street. Ner Jennie Gleason of Washington and New London is home for the summer with her sister, Mrs, P. H. Sheridan, of Waller street. RESCUED FROM RIVER. Policeman Henderson With Others Pulis John Norton Out at Chelsea Dock. Policeman Frank E. Henderson was | in time with the assistance of several other men to rescue John Norton from the Thames river on Sunday after- noon near the Chelsea dock. Norton, ! while evidently_intoxicated, had fallen off the dock. By the use of a ladder which was secured he was brought on i0 dry land again and brought by Po- ! licemen Henderson and Smith to the | police station in an automobile. In the | auto also they brought & companion of Norton's who was found lving help- lessly intoxicated on the dock During the early part of the even- ing Captain Twomey contributed as | far as possibie to Norton's comfort in the cell by wrapping him up in an old blanket after he had taken off the soaked clothing. The other man was entered on the blotter without a name, as he was too dead to the world to| give any information about himself. UNITY CLASS SOGIAL. Daligtiteul Evaning Spént’at Horna ot Miss Hazel Robinson. One of .the most ‘enjoyable socials of the season for the Unity class of the First Baptist church was tendered to the class members and their friends at the home of Miss Hazel Robinson on Friday evening. The activities of the evening were wholly in the hand of the social committee, who were abl assisted by Mrs. Robinson. As the result of an attempted class menu Walter M. Cowan was suitably rewarded for being the most effcient, while Willlam Amburn was rewarded With the booby prize. Other games were greatly enjoved, especially the musical selection given by Waldo Newbury and Charles Whitaker. Fol- lowing this, refreshments were served by Mrs. Robinson, assisted by Hazel Robinson and Lillian Boynton. TToBiTuARY. Patrick W. Caples. Patrick W. Caples, aged 34 vears. died at 11.15 o'clock Sunday evening at his home, No. 54 Church street, follow - ing an iliness of only a few days. On Wednesday he suffered a shock, and never recovered consciousness to the time of his death. He was taken to the Backus hospital Wednesday, but was brought to his home on the even- inging of the samg day. He had been in apparently good health previous to | the shock. He was born in this city Aug. 6, 1879, and has always resided here. He was the son of the late David Caples and Mrs. Margaret Cooney Caples. The father died 22 vears ago. Patrick Ca- ples was for 10 vears employed fn the | plant of the Crescent Arms company but for the past few weeks had been working as a waliter at the new tuber- culosis sanatorium. He was a mem- ber of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. | Elks, Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresiers Midway, has so far recovered that he | A able to leave Lawrence hospital | of America, St. Joseph's Sodality and of the Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s church He is survived by his mother and one sister, Miss Mary Caples, who re¥| sides at home. Mr. Caples was well known and had a wide circle of friends. v those with whom he ame in contact and his death is a source of deep regret to all who knew him Mrs. George Prest. Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock Martha Tiffany, widow of George Prest, died in her home on Blackhall street, New London, as the result of a shock suffered three weeks ago. She was about 60 years old and was born in Salem, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Tiffany. She was united in marriage with George Prest and for a number of vears they made their | home in New London, Mr. Prest being a well known contractor of that city He died last November. Mrs. Prest was a faithful and enthusiastic member of | the Second church of New London. William H. Enos of this cit, nephew, survives, besides other tives. QUALITY FIRST— THEN ADVERTISE It you start out to buy any given article and are offered the choice of one that is well known through advertising and one that you never heard of, you will instinctively choose the: one that you know about You feel secure in selecting an article that will stand up and justify generous publicity. You are right. A manufa turer or a merchant cannot af- ford to lend his name to any- thing that is inferior in quality or mot up to the standards of value. If an article has real merit it is worth talking about.® If it hasn’t merit it doesn't pay to tell people that it has. If you make hats or shoes or whatnot and they are good and honest and possess unusual dualities tell the public, and the public will support you. It not, go back to your factory or your ~store and bring your merchandise up to a standard that will justify the public's confidence, = THERI 1s no savertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results _NoRWICH_BULLETIN Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton of Oak street are spending several days| Miss Winifred MacAdam of Union MAYOR T. C. MURPHY. CHARLES W. PEARSON. JOHN H. BARNES. HERBERT R. MBRANCHE. ion of the Following the recent acf Norwich Business Men's association at | mation its last meeting in appointing an east- ern Connecticut development commit tee, Secretary Charles W. Pearson ex Ppects to start after resuits by callin an early joint meeting here shall include similar committees whic have already Business Men’ London and W lieved that the London papers note that Miss ' beeh appol associations Putnam association may also appoint a similar committee which would be invited to the meet- The Norwich committee as named by Smith_consists Barnes and thus enlists two prominent retail me: Mayor Murphy Branche, a wholesale man who is ac- quainted with railroad freight tions in Mr. Beeman, a well known at- Barnes and a_commercial torney in Mr, traveler and retailer This brings into the committee a group { CARL RICKER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF UNITY CLASS At First Baptist Bible School—Retir- ing Officers Thanked. The semi-annual Unity class of the First Baptist Bible held Sunday. meeting was the election of officer held preceding , which resuited | Huntingtont gecretary, (George Whitaker Earle Stamm; membership ‘Whitaker, chairman of social commit- tee: James Heaps, chairman of relig- ious committee. A vote of thanks was given Charles retiring president, under whose direction the class has met with The teacher, | M. Cowan, was also extended a vote of thanks for the many services render- ed toward making the Unity class one of the big successes in church work. Under the successful management of the retiring officials the class now has a_membership of this number coming stx month: John Durnen, chairman | committee; Whitaker, th MRS. LANMAN IN BROOKLYN. Not Destitute and Not to Leave Con- vent Permanently ,as New York Sen- sational Papers Declare. York papers Saturda paid their pernennial attention to Mrs. n, formerly wich, stating that she had left the con vent, was earning her was destitute, daily | having given chureh, ete. are correct. the household at the convent of Marie | Reparatrice, but as the house treat is being héld there ,she has given up her room for a few weeks and i in Brooklyn at friends of a Norwich lady ed her last week in the convent. is such that clan discourages an enclosed her, for the present at least, and vises her departure for 29th_street, is small, and who visit- where ghe can spend much the mountain air and visits of her relatives She is far from destitute, as she in- herited money from a wealthy which remains fn trust, ample to pro- vide for her present simple wants. The “earning her living” edly arose from the fact that she has written and sold a number and beautiful religion and other themes. Marle Reparatrice enlarged as soon can secure | joining property on which it Is the in- classes for needy boys and girl | treining of older ones, in various forms, {far too small | the sisters, man and charitable of them noblewomen |from France, Spain and Belgium, who are getting annoyed by hounding and inquiries of the sensa- ticnal city papers. tic generosity Toom to a strange | came from: the {treat and characteris: Mrs, Lanman West to make | stories were started again. | pects to be back short time, the convent resume teaching writing, etc.. as her health permits. Found Riding Another's Bicycle. Clarence Taylor Tony Petrowski, aged 14. riding a b | cycle around Frankiin ¢ night and recognized the wheel | as his which had been missing. lor spoke to Policeman Patrick phy, who accompanied the two yo@ng men to police headquarters, where af- | ter_some questioning Petrowski told of | another boy whom, he said, had taken The case will | come up in the police court this morn- nare late Sat- the bicycle, Position in the Bank. BEarle Stamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stamm, of Ann street, has accepted a position at the Thames Na- Mr. Stamm has had some having done tional bank: experience in the work, substitute work gratitying to | friends to hear of his new permanent Accused of Stealing Grain Bag Constable Hickey brought Frederick { Stamm from Montville evening about 7 against Stamun being that stolen 32 grain bags from the man for Wwhom he worked and had gold them. He secured bonds pending trial of the o'clock, the charge DEVELOP EASTERN CONNECTICUT Norwich Committee Appointed by Business Men’s Associa- tion Expects to Call Meeting Soon—Will Codperate With Men Delegated From New London and Willimantic of men of varied interests and infor- to consider the different mat- ters which may be brought before it. or. off in which it is desirous of enlisf ew London and Wind] matter counties, { which the supporters of the plan ex- | | pect to bring the committees togetker upon. TRIBUTE RECORDED TO Guild, Which She Originated. | since its organization in 189 advocate has laid down her life in in_Connecticut worthy teachers, who, through car- tiring from service after thirty vear: of faithful work. She felt that this could be done in Connecticut, and with all earnestness took hold of the work her money to her relatives and to the | which resuited in the organization, in ‘None of these statements | 1896, and the incorporation and char | tering in 1899 of the Connecticu Teachers' Annuity Gulld. Since then the guild has received bequests from many donors, additions to its perma- | nent fund have also’ been made from entertainments, and grants have twice been made by the state legislature thrugh which a retiring fund has been accumulated from which many worthy teachers now out of active service have drawn a_ helpful annual aid. During all these years Miss Hopkins | was acting financial secretary, doing a vast amount of clerical work an respondence up to the day of death The hoard of trustees of the guild desires to record its testimony to her wise councils, fidelity to the duties of her office and the inspiring quality of her participation in the duties of the board and, for themselves and for the members of the'guild at large, to in- seribe this tribute to her memory di- recting that it be spread upon the records of the board. that a copy of it be sept to:her sisters, surviving, and to the leading newspapers of the state | for publication the permanent income of the guild. FUNERALS. Dennis M. McCarthy. The funeral of Denni was held Saturday morni home of his sister, Mr O'Nell, No. 14 St. Patrick’s church by Rev. T. A Grumbly and at the close of the ma: Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two hymns. | cemetery of age and th Carthy_w ter; Mrs. O'Nell, urviving relative. charge of the funer Frances Viche. 1 arr angements. ter of Josepn and V Viche, was buried in St. Mary" ceme- the funeral Martin Burns, Jr. were relatives from k delegation from the Painters’ orators’ union. There wer handsome floral remembrances. A mass of requiem was conducted by Nearer, My € tagh, Henry Wilson and George Mc- Thomas H. Beckley and Patrick Bar- Shea & | ry_concluded the programme. 3 The committee which arranged for thé event was composed of Dr. nd John ¥ Nickle, members of the union. Burial Mary's cemetery. Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. was in St. Mark Fenner. The funeral of EGATIONS GREET REV. G. H. STROUSE. morning at from the funeral parlo LARGE CONGR of Church & Allen, was an attendance First Baptist Church— His First Sermon at Evening Serv- Palmer officiated and the bearers were New Pastor at T. Browne and a s the deceased from Brooklyn Burial was in Groton, the body was taken on the 11.40 train. | | Relatives accompanied the remains, SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATED BY HIBERNIANS pastorate Rev. Mr. Is 25 Years Old—S of Its Charter Members Were Pre: il ce | SUANIHEH HiRus congregations at the First Baptist church, at both serv- greet and welcome the George 8. Strouse. in assuming There were ices Sunday The suggestion for such a co- Ay e operative movement in the interests of anythine that would tend to the ad- antage of this section of the state had its inception, it is understood here, with the New London assoclation, which was first to appoint such a committee. Judge Frederick P. Lati- mer of Groten is given credit for being a leader in this line and has promised the New London association, it is un- derstood, ~ some vigomous support through the paper of which he is the morning, | earnest talk upon the | | Lord’s supper, which preceeded communion the evening service 'he Birth of Christ As we trace i his_regular Second Division giving a short Division No, | bernjans, celebrated evening with a Ancient Order of Hi- stiver_jubilee banguét and in China.” saying in part each nation in turn f pointed task and purpose. ¥y, once the granary of the world. Jesus~ found ills its Gad ap- | Egypt had The after dinner exercises included re- of the division, in general and “ie Norwich association has the | matter of the proposed Versailles cut- the famine was ! stine Jacob and his family heving alread and of the order on present conditions America, as well as vocal and mental selections. quet was served at supervision the aid of the joint committee. Road sone in Pa further development of jacob ahead | agricultire, and the development of manufacturing possibilities are points of Chef M Then came Greece and Rome. been sleeping for extended a present and_congr ulmination of 2. ugeful existence. teen original mem. tuiated the division ears of pros- | perous ana ! that eight of the si ramed the mis MISS CARRIE E. HOPKINS poic 5 ha givis these were. Harper, the first pre Chaplain Kennedy Speaks. By Connecticut Teachers’ Annuity T permeating Christianity for twenty-five At its May meeting on Saturday, | A vears Confucianism has hel held at the capitol building, at Hart- | ford, the board of trustees of the Con- necticut Teachers' Annuity Guild passed the following minute for its | records upon the death of Miss Carrie E. Hopkins of Norwich, who had been the financial secretary of the Guild ¢ - | Confucianism, William H. chaplain of the division, who spoke of the of the occasion fourth of a century, he said, affords a intellectual Christianity with new moral best for the future in Sunday School. The Connecticut Teachers' Annuity Guild has sustained an irreparable loss. Its prime originator and its most ardent, self-sacrificing and _untiring | improve, grow again warmly Chatauquar | given including Special music service and has passed to. the Be- |ideals of the past, b yond. The feachers of Connecticut owe, and will ultimately pay. a last- ing debt of gratitude to Carrie E.| | Hopkins, to whose far-seeing vision is due_the inception of the pension idea Park, accompanist. | Bliven.” Miss gratifying to There must be no revolution. spoke of St and his work in Ireland and said that the ideals of the society must be those Patrick—love of Success of this orzaniza said, lies in keeping th &chool and the young people. In 1896, teeling & deep aympathy £or ) | E n ng a_deep sympathy fo R e CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH | ing for loved ones or the demand of an exacting profession had been un- jable to help themselves after vears. of | inadequtely paid service. Miss Hop- kins made a study of what New Jer- sey and Massachusetts teachers were doing to start annuity guilds through which, by paving in a small per cent. | of their salaries, organizing entertain- ments and receiving donations from persons disposed to contribute to such ' an object, an -annuity for teachers re- proud of our memories of Ireland, the proudest memo fathers kept v of all is that our faith and the Irish ~history when Patrick first set foot on Ireland’s Rev. Joel B. Slocum Begins His Ser- vice in the Local | Saturds | Rev. Joel B, Slocum, formerly ot | foretathers the Central succeeding Rev on the first of April 3aptist church in Phil- on Sunday daughters brought up in this faith will nation wherein ire_to live. County President Read Letters. to Gethsemans church, which was the communion entertainment d letters of regret from the matio al secretary and various state official who were unable to be ident Murtha committee, - congregation next called t from St. Joseph I selections were rendered, Sullivan rendered in a plea Those Endearing harms and responded with an Hynds made a hit | he spoke of onviction of and people and admonition his solo Roll {3, with the ot endowment r. singers Jjoining 10 | ot the Holy . each depending one g of Killarney our hearts until they burn, | A hands so that they | service and we | telegrams, and other matters Lord | solo, That Old Girl'of Mine. Words from“the Mayor. At the evening service Rev Trish-Ameri- | straightway to belong to the order. take a more active convincing reasoning and and of the he discussed entertained hich had a At the meeting on Saturday it was | revealed that Miss Hopkins had given final testimony to her devotion to the gulld by donating all her interest in | its funds and an additional bequest to personal devotion, e eloquent gave o pleasing address on the history of the Second division, also spoke | and on the im- | which the Irish-Catholics | shaping of the des- | have taken ay school ho: class at the Sun was an attendance of and the music was by an orchestra un- | M. McCarthy from the Johanna hem. street, and many relatives and friends were in at- tendance. Services were conducted in which have been made of the Catholic William Malone rendered a_delight- attendance ful violin solo, Menuet, by being accompanied on and responded an’ encore with River Shannon Flows, and Frank | also gave an during the banquet Urges Teaching Irish History. County President Finnegan spoke on the past success of the division and of the Work which stands before it in the that to maintain in- terest and membership in the order in the future children must in Irish history Donahue, Jeremiah Lynch and Felix { H. Conlin. Burial was in St. Mary’s | entertaining programme | Mr. MeCarthy died on Agril 20 as Misses Opgood are spendiiais the result of a shock. He w 68 vears greatdd part of his life had been passed in this city. | Mr. Me- the son of Charles and western trip of a Mary Welch McCarthy and was a elpcis, cutter by t s | | | | Pt s o Richards entertains who is his nearest Shea & Burke had , as there is no longer an exodus of Irish from Ireland to this have Irish history introduced into the and said that children * of Irish parents they would take an in- terest in the A. O. H., for, as he said, “To know Ireland is to love her.” past presi- dent of the First division, told of the Second division and of the work of state and/national have returned r home in Port- rances Viche, aged 8 years, caugh- toria Osacige ttles and M tery Saturday. The child died at the home of her parents on Rose strect Saturday morning of scarlet Shea & Burke had charge of in Hampton. Va organization Miss Daphne Ely of Lyine, who has Linneil, has lert County Recording Secretary Robinson president of the Taft- Pratt, president of At 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning | the funieral of Martin Burhs, Jr. was held from his late home, 96 | Franklin street. In the many present tehville nad a nd WDec- many vears secretary of Div. Harper, first_ president of the and the following past presi- John W. Burke, William T. Ward at his home on Washington strect, the division Rev. J. H. Broderick and at the close of the services Some Sweet Day and of his mothe Al grades always on/Baiioh the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H.&H.R.R. i Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE Kellog’s Para-lax - Rallion’s Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t. Xt to the Palace Cafe * Recommend AS-MN Two prescriptions of a famous specialist As-Moon treatment approved by many of the best U. S. medical au- thorities as the only system known to_permanently cure these diseases. For sale by all druggists. Price $1.50. THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. guest of her sieter, Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Hubbard | «f Froadway have gone to their sum- | i home at Haughton's Cove for Lie summer. Miss Amy Cogswell, who is taking a course in landscape _gardening ~in Groton, Mass., is spending several days in town. Nirs. Burrell W. Hyde of Bi)wway has returned after »pending sevoral weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. and Glea ¢ge, N. J. Mrs. Huntington Lea of New Havcn is the guest for a few days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coarles L. Hub - Lard, at Haughton's Cuove. Gerard Bdward Jensen, inetructor in English at Yale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen, of Norwich, sailed for England, where his mar- | riage with Miss Dorothy Hilton Orm- erod of London takes place early in June. NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances |that to our mind justified us |in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in | connection with protest fees, of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that |they may be presented to us ‘hosen | when we again open for bus- iness, we will be pleased to re- imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. Overhauling and ~Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- INS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, Slacksmithing in ail its branches Seolt & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main St AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre T Traveling Men, eto.. Livery Shetusket Strest: i DR. C.-R. CHAMBERLAIN d, to Thee, were sung by Mrs, irank L. Farrell. The bearers were Florence J. Delaney, John Craw- ford, Jumes McMahon, John J. Mur- Finnegan and Edward T. Burke are also past presidents of the divi There was a pleasing cornet solo Frank Gallagher and remarks by Jane McG. several weeks in New Haven, the| MoGrery Building Meewish Conn, Dental Surgeon ‘n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practics dunag kis laa: lllness § et AN