Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Soh : FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. wHER mEQUESIET TEETH TEED GUAR rAlr . N 11CH PHICES DOr. T. J. KING Uriginator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Any person, 00 matter how old, delicate or nervous, can huve their teeth exirested, nilled or crowned without a of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Lotk hatural Gums teeth. The Natural Gums on ieerh are used Don't buy oid siyle only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. sold crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: | Gold Filllng $1° up; other filings I s0c. Paink extraction FREE || when s.ts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main . r Smitk's Drug Telephone on they will be big boys and theirsfaces will a memory. Bring the babies and we'll their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Society, catc i and proceeded on hi WE ARE NOW I Norwich, Monday, May 19, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate west to_northwest winds. ald: On Monday it will be mostly clear | and slightly warmer, with fresh west- | erly winds, followed by lower temper- atures. The outlook for Tuesday is generally fair and cool, becoming warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar 7 a m. 47 30.10 | T RN 50 3020 6 p. m... 53 Highest 55, lowest 16, Ther. 53 Observations. Predictions for Saturday showers. Saturday’s weather: threatening; cool easterly Predictions for Sunday: fair. unday’s weather: rmer; wind southwest. Rain and wind. Probably Threatening; il High 51 Moon || Wafer. | 'Sets! “la m lla n 24 % il 428 | 705 1047 || 1002 | 422 | 7oe [ 1140 10,58 421 | 707 Jat Il a1 | 421 | Tos 1.32 || Monm Six hours after high water it Is Jow tide, whici Is followed by food tide GREENEVI' LE NEWS Charles Leahy Given Surprise Party at His Home on Golden Street. Saturday evening Charles Leahy was surprised at his home on Golden street by a number of his friends and an enjovable evening was spent, Game were plaved and vocal and instru- mental music heard. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake and orangeade and the guests geparted for their homes at a late Frightened by Paper. Saturday afternoon a horse belong- ing to Alpherin Lebarre, a Franklin farmer, started to run away on Bos- well avenue. The animal ran some distance but Mr. Labarre held onto the reins and kept the horse in check and the only damage done was a broken large white sheet of paver blown across the road frigh After a short delay re repaired the broken trace homeward way. A SERVING { Ladies' and Rooms from 11.30 to day a I ou Gril every Barle du Jour Lunch | Gentlemen's 230 i eady t na serve and at ble prices | Iso Our Regular Six o'Clock | Dinner Every Sunday | WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Piopristors re NOWHERE Eastern Connecticut can you find | so complete a stock of Cameras, Kodaks or Photographic Supplies —as at— CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., The pioneers in photographic goods this city | Our developing and printing is ae- knowledged to be superior to others. Work left with us promptly done. “HAMILTON" WATGHES| Factory Adjusted ano Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Detivere¢ to Any Part -* Norwich the Als that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY . PEERLESS. A telepnone order wi recolve prompt attenglon. B. J. McCCRMICK. -v Franclin St MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Reom 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968! COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please | POSTUM ready in an instant Peopie’s Market t Franklin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | score _of " 15 ment. Mohegan Reds Defeated. The Mohegan Reds, met the Greene- ville Tigers Saturday afternoon on the Cranberry defeating them by the to 4. Corcoran, Curran ang Donahue were the batteries for the Mohegans and J. Mecca and Burns for the Tigers. Miss Agnes Wight of New London spent Sunday m Greeneville with friends. Frank Morgan of Chicago, who wa: on a business trip to Boston last we. ed Sunday with relatives on Bos- avenue. “TAFTVILLE Miss Flora Morse Entertained Twen- ty-five of Her Friends. turday evening Miss Flora Morse surprised at her home on Fifth avenue by about 25 of her friends. The guests were made welcome and enjoyable evening passed. Games were plaved, vocal and instrumental music rendered ang refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour, all voting Miss Morse an en- tertaining hostess. Baseball Games. The Weavers and the Shearers of the J. B. Martin Co. clashed on the Maennerchor grounds Saturday after- noon, the former winning by the score of 23-12. Batteries: For Weavers, Roy and Joseph Nevins: for. Shearers, Lu- bree and John Nevins. The Taftville Bear Cats' plaved Plainfield in Plainfleld Saturday after- noon and won 25 to 2. Gley and Has- ler were the battery for the Bear Cats. The Young Sluggers defeated Lisbon ;&‘myrdmy afternoon by the score of 10 o 8. Jewett City was defeated on the lo- cal diamond Saturday afternoon by the Speed Boys, the score being 9 to 2. The Young Warrfors plaved Satur day afternoon against the Jewett City Boy Scouts on the Providence street grounds, defeating them by the score of to . The Young Warrlors challenge any local team, 18 years average. Saturday afternoon the Baltic Rose buds were trimmed, 22 to 12 on their home diamond by the Younz Run- aways. Batteries, Teetreault and Des- marais for Y. R. and Patinand and Greishammer for Baltic.* The W aiurday the K. iourneyed fo Jewett Cits afternoon. where they beat Jewett City hovs 34 to 3. Social and Dance. Many atiended the social and dance given at the Maennerchor hall under the auspices of the Maennerchor cly Saturday evening. An excellent mu- sical programme was rendered by the Maennerchor orchestra. Small Happenings. Fred Stone was a visitor in Willi- mantic Sunday. Arthur Durr has resigned his posi- tion with George Grant angd enters the Ponemah mills this (Monday) morning as a painter. The Murdock Bros. show arrived in Taftville Sunday morning and all day teams were busy moving the tents to the show grounds. Mrs. Napoleon Benoit who has been very ill for some time, will be taken to Hartford today (Monday) where she will enter a hospital for treat- It is probable that an operation be performed. will GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Dulletin Building Telaphone 643-2 Prompt service day or night. Predictions from the New York Her- | Loeal ! Jeremish Shes, 40; of Baltic, Found Clinging to Spile by Po- liceman Fenton and Charles B. Hot:hlnu—Senh to the Hospital in a State of Co“;pu. X 40 years | kiss, engineer’at Allen-Beeman's,’ to old, was a lodger at police headquar- | make one more search. They shouted ters on Friday night and secured his and to there surprise a man's voice release at 5 o'clock Saturday morning | answered from the river right, under on the plea that he was to go to work | their feet where they were standing | in a mill at Baltic. About twenty |on the dock at Osgood's gasoline house. | | nours later he was again at the po- Then they saw Shea, clinging to a | |lice station, this time having been | spile, and so weak that he could hard- | rescued from the river, more than half [1y hold on longer. He was just able | drowned. Due to his experience in the | to keep his face above water, which at | icy water he was In such a state | this point is about nine feet deep. of exhaustion and collapse that he was | With a ladder, which Mr. Hotch- sent to the Backus hospital. He has | kiss secured, the policeman climbed | recovered enough to be presenteq in | down and got Shea. the nearly drown- | i the police court this morning on the | e man onto the dock. Between Ser- | | charge of intoxication. | geant Allen C. Matthews and Police- | Shortly after midnight Saturday, Po- | man Kenton, he was walked up to po- liceman ~ Henry Fenton on Market | lice headquarters, where he was un- street heard shouts that seemed to |dressed. He had probably been half | come from someone in the water of the | an hour in the cold water and he was | harbor. The cries were hard to lo- |icy cold. The man was wrapped in cate and at first seemed to come from | a blanket and Dr. Louis Cassidy was the direction of Chappell's docks, but | called, finding his pulse feeble and gen- when he had searched the water front | eral condition precarious. ~As soon | as far as the rear of the elevator build- | as possible he was sent off in the am- ing, the icries seemed to come from | bulance to Backus hospital, wrapped the freight dock. He went back there | up in a blanket and surrounded with without locating anyone and decided | hot water bottles. Captain Twome; that the-man must be across the river. kept his clothes at police headgquarter: Telephoning to Captain Twomey at | over night to dry. They will be sent | police headquarters, the policeman to him in time for him to make his | went out again with Charles H. Hotch- | appearance in court. Jeremiah Shea of Baltic, FINES AND THREATS OF uAIL SENTENCES For Four New London Gamblers—$100 Each Was Penalty. IRON BILL BOARDS ABOUT THE CITY Will Replace the Old Wooden Ones— | ; Of Tidy Appearance. Four gamblers arrested in raids in New London Friday night were fined $100 each and promised jail sentences | if presented again by Police Judge Coit Saturday morning. Adolph A. Domler, William C. Averill, Charles H Humphrey and John H. Kelly are the men who were fined. Samuel Robin- On North Main street the old wood- en billboarg that for long stood on | the shelf of land just morth of the | Cliff terrace entrance has been replaced Dy a sheet iron board which is to bs the precursor of a similar change to be made in the other billboards about the cigy owned by the advertising com- { principal topic of conversation was the | there. With | raids that were to be made. In giving sentence Judge Coit said that the new sheet iron boards the posters frequently gathers t ” will stick much better and will not “There is no excuse for gambling | he so likely to come off after every houses to exist in the community They | pain as whs the case with the old do no good. They simply take momey | woosen® poard: which belongs to other people. On the s statement of the cases by the pro cutor T wi not this time impo&e jail ARCANUM CLUB BOWLERS sentenc 1 will the next time." MAKE IT A TIE Humphrey gave notice of an appeal | for the purpose of securing temporary | delay and will pay the fine, it is sald, before the time for perfecting the ap- peal. Took Three Out of Five from New | London Odd Fellows. S e num club's total collection in _the ARO B DINGE: GRCEN | match rolled Friday night on the Elks’ FOR_WOMEN'S COLLEGE |alleys, at New London, with Fellows’ trio ‘of New London. This | To Be Known as Plant Hall and Black- | puts the Nofwich team into a iie with stone Hall. the Elks for first place. - Crawford’s | 242 was plenty for the high single, but At & meeting of the trustées of the | consistent bowling by Baratz beat him Connecticut College for Women Sat- |out for the high total, the Odd Fellow urday afternoon at New London, |roller connecting for 960. The sum- Chairman Morton F. Plant announced | mary: the gift of two bulldings for the use of the institution. One is to be known | Stevens | as Plant hail and is the gift of a mem- | Crawford ARCANUM. | .. 145 178 220 i 134 242 171 157 ber of the Plant family and the other | rj 17 168 204 193 179 will be called Blackstone hall and is | A 3 donated by Mrs Blackstone of Chi- | 147 624 584 3 { cago. donor of the Blackstone library B lat Branford. No specifications as to | GO SN0 style or cost are included in the gifts. [ Dalton .. It was voted to open the college in |Hokanson September, 1914 and to make the tui- |Baratz tion fee $150 annually. Two degrees will be conferred—bachelor of arts and | one vet to be decided on In the voca- 528 | 260 193 56 2605 | tional training course. GO TO WORK AT Work on the buildings will begin at once. 630 AT CUTLERY Changed Schedule in Effect to Give Saturday Afternoon Off. | TO STOP POLLUTION OF BEAVER BROOK. i i e So as to secure Saturday afterndon I"lunCQm"so Estyect u; |(23 Eragsety off, the plant of the International Sil- wners in Baltic. | Ver company at Thamesville goes on County Heslth Ofcer Brown ot |2 little’ different time pohedule this The men will %o to in the week from ,usual. Jewett City on Saturday secured tem- | WOek £rOT i morning and. pn owners at Baltic from polluting Beaver | fOUF davs a week wlill take fiftecn min_ | brook. ' Beaver brook, a noted trout | Ues off ‘thefr dinner honr-''Tn ‘this) brook, has been receiving sewage from | & by being out Saturday afternoans. B e i ihe Jwners | “For two seasons before this the force | of these were served with notice of the | BUTE ordes and direoted th appear a¢ |has had Saturday afternoons off with- Norwich in June to show cause why | Ut baving to make up the time; but | the injunction shall not be made per- | this season, the rush of work s’ <o | manent. Deputy Sheriff . Herbert B, | Ereat that the company could not lose Draper served the notices. the half day in the week. “sone SERVICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross Council Had 29 Candi- dates in Second Degree. Programme Well Rendeud at A. M. E. Zion Church. A song service was rendered In the | At the epecial meeting of White | A M. E. Zion church Sunday by |Cross Council No. 13, Knights of Co- | the choir, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Cole, {lumbus, held Sunday afternoon in Py- | | Mrs. Mary Hutchingson, Miss TIdella |thian hall the second degree in fine { Scott and John L. Harris. Well wrlt- | form was coferred upon a class of 29| ten papers were read hy Miss Idella |candidates. A record class in antici- Scott and David Hall. Remarks were |pated for the third degree to be work- made by the pastor, Rev. E. A. Car- fed June 22, when there will be many | roll ang John Harris. The programme |from out of town including a district | consisted of. chorus, Praise God: pray- | deputy from Massachusetts. Sunday | er by Clement Reed: anthem, Nearer, |afternoon's meeting was largely —at- | My God to Thee: ¢horus, From Every |tended 2 | Stormy Wind: tenor solo, J. 1. Har- — —~ | Fis: paper, David Halli bass solo X5 | Rev. Leander = Chamberlain's Body | | Restless Sea, Mrs. Hall. Mr. Hail and Arrives. | Professor Geary: remarks bv Rev. Mr. | The body of the Rev. Leander Trow- Carroll: hymn. Come Thou Fount: re- | bridge Chamberlain, who died in Pas- marks and collection by John Harris | adena, Cal, May 9, arrived in New | and C. Re anthem,” The Evening | York Saturday. The services | Hymn: sopranos, Mrs. Hutchingson, | will be held at the Brick byterian | Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Hall, Miss F. Lewie, | church, Fifth avente and Thirty-sev- | and Miss E. Hall: altos, Mrs. M. Cole, | enth street this (Monday) morning. Miss Seott, Miss M. Carroll; tenor, | Burial will be in Laurel Hill ceme- | Charles Hall and J. L. Ha basso, | tery, Philadelphia, where the wife of E. Carroll and Prof. William I Geary. | the 'deccased, Frances lLea Chamber- Miss Ethel Carroll is the organist. Raised Disturbance in Store. Michael Boharra raised a dstur hance about 9 o'clock at the Manhat- tan, having a dispute over some money and refusing to leave the store when lain, is buried. Universatist Mayday Sosial. The Mayday soclal given in the en- tertainment room of the Universalist church Friday evening was the last of the season’s Sunday school ‘socials. [ ordered. He damaged a door and the | There was an attendance of about 75 | police were telephoned for. Captain |and the room was prettily decorated Twomen had Sergeant Allen C. Mat- | with flowers, pictures and. May baskets. thews respond but before he had ar- The entertainment opened with a May - |rived Policeman Henry Fenton had pole dance by the following young la- the man nugnlde the store with the | dies: Leotta Oat, Ella Bowé, Charlotte leaders on him, but he resisted going | Fowler, Hazel ~Hilcebrand, . Lillian any further. The two policemen | Gardner, Agnes Gebrath Madeline | brought him to police headquarters | Kelley and Villa Bussey. A costume | where he was locked up. MAKES TENDER FEET STRONG AND VIGOROUS song followed, Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid? by John Jenkins a; suitor and Leotta Oat as milkmaid. The milkmaid chorus was composed of Hazel Hildebrand, Lilllan Gardner, Agnes Gebrath, Madeline Kelley, Villa Bussey and Mildred Cowles. A mys- | tery bundle auction followed with | George D. Fillmore as :\u«‘flm’;\:er.i Idight refreshments in souvenir May Rub on EZ0 and Pain baskets and fruit lemonade were served. and Misery Vanish It BZO dosswt make your tired, weary feet good and comfortable, Improved Milk Farms. Your money back: Tlealth Officer Wright and Inspector ibs, 8 Plensant, moothing oiptment | Gibbons have returned to New Haven the seat of trouble. It ‘removes the |from a two days’ tour of the farms in | burning distress from corns, bunions | Tolland county, around Turnersville | and callouses and 18 fine for sunburn, {and Willimantic, a large sour¢e of | abafing knd - efeer sbaving. | DRIy 28 | the milkk supply of the city of New cents & jar. Drugglsts everywhere. Haven, A year ago the health de- partment officlals made thelr first tour of that ion and found the farms in & most unsatisfactery candition, Dr, Wright sald they were agreeably sur- prised thix year to find pronounced im- provement. ! | thought the dee | Ashland Cotton the Odd | ¢ | a heavy _in the Second Century—Rev. T. A. Grumbly Preaches at St. Patrick's Church. ‘The Trinity Sunday preacher at St. Patrick's church was Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, whose theme was the sign of the cross, the reminder of our re- flemvuon 4nd of. the mystery of the | ini early as the nd cen- Rl erfullian: tells of the practice of ‘the zealous Christians -in making | Luse of this sign. . After the victory of Constantine, the cross began to ap- | pear above the workshops of the liv- ing and the tombs of the dead and upon the churches. The cross is the symbol in which all Christlans, like St. Paul, should glory. sign of the crogs is a_profession of faith, the confeksion of Christ as a leader. “In the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost” s an expression of a belief in the one-ness of God. an_invocation of ald which must ever be efficaclous agalnst evil and against temptation. The offertory selection was AbUs Ave Maria, pleasingly sung by Miss Helen Murph: Following vespers in the afternoon there was a rosary procession and the | ed | crowning of the statue of the Ble: Virgin, symbolic of the graces of pur- ity. First Communion Class. Saturday morning a class of 103! children received first Holy Commu- nion, at a mass celebrated by the rec- tor, Rev. John H. Broderick. The chil dren gave evidence of the painstak- | ing instruction given them by the pas tor, his assistants and their teachers, the Sisters of Mercy. Rev. Father Broderick spoke to the class on the | significance of the sacrament which they had received. A large congre- sation of parents and friends of the children assisted at the mass. Will Join Corneli Faculty. At the beginning of the fall term of Cornell university of Ithaca, N Gerard E. Jensen, son of Mr. and M Martin E. Jensen, of Broad street, w enter ithe university as instructor of English, he having resigned his posi- tion in the English department of Yale univer: Mr. Jensen is at the pres- ent time in Engl i son, negro, who was arrested, escaped { pany. = The greatly improved appear- | i e e s D s I mas foind there = 256s will be something that will be | F138¢ 1s eon.to take place. not sufficient evidence to warrant the elcomed by tne City Beautiful as- 2 prosecution bringing a case against | sociation, which has found the bill- Deer Damage City Gardens. i i Doards objects of criticism as far as| Some time during Fridav night deer The New London police were moved | thelr tidy appearance went. | invaded the gardens of Patrick Cole- to attack the gambling houses, it i The association will also welcome | man and Herbert Wightman on La- said, by the report that the state'Po- | the statement of the advertising com- | favetle streel and destroved a larse e had evidence and would act S0ON. pany, made by its local manager, humber of young plants in both gar- Saturday was fixed as the time for the, cson. that in the future par- | dens. The ‘tops of a number of cab- state police raid. The raids were 6ct | tjeular attention is to be paid to clear- | bage plants, recently set out, were for 10 o'clock. At 8 o'clock in cigar |ing up the immedlate vicinity of the |nipped off as were also the tops of a stores, pool fooms and saloons the | piibosrds of the loose and torn paper | number of young potato plants. It is which are becoming quite numerous in this section, came from the woods around Norwich Town. through the Yantic cemetery and thus onto the premises of Mr. Coleman and Mr. Wightman. Change in Falls Spinning Room. Wilfred Brabant of Yantic street has resigned his position as second hand of the spinning room of the Falls mill and will take a similar position in ‘iht' mills at Jewett City this (Monday) morning. The vacan: caused by the resignation of Mr. Bra- ant will be filled by Harold E. Lin- derson, who has had charge of the | pooling department for some time. Cleaning Up New London. On Sunday in New London the state police continued their activities, Work- ing for evidence among alieged illegal liguor sellers. Kolef Soltz's meat market, open Sunday, was raided, and many flasks of liquor were seized. Soltz also operates a liquor store on another nearby street. Incidents In Society of Wash- R. et has returned from Prov- Mrs, Graham ington str idence. Richard Mr. Wemple of New York hter, Mrs; Den- The Hon. is the guest of his dav nison Gallaudet Helen Lincoln Mrs. N. P, Coburn and Mrs Corliss of Boston are visiting avenue relatives. ijah B. Lewis of New uest of her sister, Mrs. on, of Sachem street A Robin 1. Bennett of Williams street week end guest of his daugh- . Charles C. McGregory, of yn, N. Y. Charles Paddock Johnson the fourteen Trinity students by Walter S. Marsden to present senior play June 21st. Henry the is one of hosen the Mrs. turned lo her home at Norwich Town after passing the autumn and winter in Washington, D. C, Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave- nue, who spent last week in Norwich, has' resumed her studies at the Muse- | um of Fine Arts, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Hoyt of New York were guests over Sunday of | Mrs. Hovts' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clin- ton E. Stark, of Slater avenue. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., gave a ¢hildrens’ party of fourteen Saturday afternoon in nonor of the third birth- day of her little son, Archibald Frisbie Mitchell. David Bacon of Washington street | and William C. Osgood of Norwich | Town were week end guests of Charles Paddock Johnson, a student at Trinity college, Hartford After spending three months with Bishop and Mrs. Richard H. Nelson Albany and at - summer home in Kinderhook, N. Y., Mrs. E. A. Warner has returned to her home on Crescent street. Jane Bill gave a luncheon, with for ten, at the Wauregan hotel Mis cover on Saturday. The table was beauti fully decorated, each guest receiving an artistic basket of Ilies of the val roses and mignonette, as a souve- INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS Relieved By Vinel. Strength and even life itself depends upon the nourishment and proper as- similation of food, and unless digestion is good the whole body suffe; Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N. J., says: “I was sick five years with in- digestion. My stomach seemed to have load in it and at other times Nobody it seemed to be tied in knots. knows how I suffered. “I tried a great many doctors and a great many kinds of medicine but nothing did any good until I took Vinol. Jt has helped me wonderfully. I am improving fast, feel better and am get- ting my flesh back again. Vinol has done me & world of good.” We know the great power of Vin- ol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonfe without oil, in curing chronic stomach trouble und building up all wenkened run-down persons, and that |1s why we guarantee to return your money if it does not help you. Broad- way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwlich, Conn, P, 8. Our Saxo Salve is truly won- derful for Eczema., We guarantee it. THER® 1s no agvertsing meaium in ! Baetern Connecticut egual to The Bui~ letin ior business resulta. Making the | d, where his mar- | Haven | Frank | Sarah McCall Spofford has re- | __ 1t I NORWICH TOWN How Courting by Rule Was Originally Presented—Last Dance at Scotland | Road—Opening of Forty Hours’ De votion. | About $45 was realized Friday e\e-! | ning when the play Courting by Rule | |¥as given in the chapel of the First | Congregational church. The play, | which was written by Mrs. Gertrude | Hyde Linnell, was first aiven a gen- | | eration ago by this cast of characters: | Mr. Thompkins, Henry Earle Hard; | Mrs. Thompkins, Miss Jennie M. Case} | Jeddy, Dr. E. H. Linnell; Dolly Hig. | gins, Mrs. Anthony Peck; Widow Hig- | gins, Miss M. E. Wattles: Squire Mar- tin, George S. Porter; first aunt, Miss | Helen M. Lathrop: second, Miss Julia-{ Lathrop (Mrs. Walter Potter): (hird, | Miaw abnn Byas OMse Het Sornine {ton); fourth,” Miss Georgie A. Case; | fitth, Miss Mary St. John Rudd: sixtn, | Miss Minnie Potter. | A newly orsanized orchestra play- ed for the first time on that evening ‘and was made up of A. W. Dickey and | !{G. A. Ray, violins; Henry Yerrington, cornet: L. Yerrington, clarionet: Frank Potter, flute and Henry Harle Hard, plano. Nine of those who assisted in giv- ing the first entertainment were in the | audience’ Friday evening. Forty Hours’ Devotion Begins. The Forty Hours' devotion besan at the 10 o'clock high mass Sunday morn- | ing at Sacred Heart church Iru',u"\ | the mass the singing by the choir was | | of especially fine uality and harmony In the Credo the solo was beautifully | rendered by Mrs. B.J. Gough. At the | offertory Miss May Pounch sung an | | Ave Maria. The altar decorations we: { of Easter lilie ferns, palms and ‘.4'7 I nationsh, in the ncétuary were nations nd palms, and roses, plants and fer were placed ferent points, the arrangement by members of the Altar society Just before the beginnin { votion Rév, Father Brenn. | upon the people the meaning of the occasi there is a time of mercy through the whole year It is during | | these forty hours Lose no ince u", being touched by the Divine Life and | 80 receive a blessing." | While the choir sang Pange Lingua | the procession formed——the aitar boys first, then the boys and girls of the Sunday school two by two, thé girls dainty in white d: veils and flow- ers. Eignt little flower girls scatter- | ing blossoms from baskets which they | carried preceded the aliar boy with censer and the pastor bearing = the Blesseq Sacrament Over fift chil- {dren were in the proce The d votion will end with m: 8 o'clock Tuesday potted at and n high Clesing Dance. cotland road hall was filled ¥riday evening for the last dance of (he sca- son. Two parties came from Taftviile, | |one’ from Greenevilke, one from Bait and the hills around were well repre- |sented. Music for dancing was fur- | | cenman'’s orchestra with | Tinkham of Hanover as | prompter. A most enjoyable evening {was spent during which Miss Ma Bushnell was presented a May basket | in_recognition of her services ns plan- | ist for the damcing class held this win- | ter. Mrs. Byron Dester ana AMrs Frank W. Barber served cake and ice | cream. The sum of $30.60 was real- | ized towards the building fund Visitors Returning. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith of | Oshkosh, Wis., who came cast to at- | tend (he conference at Lake Mohonk, | N. Y., returned today (Monday) after | visit with the mu!hr.— in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. | Tathrop. | Josephine Parker of Plain Hill friends in Providence unice Nort has & e cane Rogers up t of of West 1sins, Town | ‘ Miss Susie Wheeler of Bc | the week-end guest of her co Mabel Dexter at her home Scotland road. | walter turnpike penter | will h was on the the Old up work ville company outdoor work. Grant ¢ give for- the employed n Taft in md presented the b two lami nd | and sl s of the otiand One Friends have Road Social cl placed on a lights lamp wa pos ariv the Syans Wi to her home two mont nee spent with her d R. Neil of New idgeport and ‘N on the way home. irned ashing Mrs. G Saturday street after of the time W ter. Mrs. 1 | visits in T | being made htman MARRIED. | BOWMAN _HODGKINS don, May 17, by Rev Brown, John Bowman, [ Norwich and Miss Lena S. of New London. DIED. i o in Lon- s v of Hodgkins ANDERSON—Tn Miss Edith R | Funerai from 49 Churen stree BREWSTER 1918, Josephine clc Brewster, aged Notice of funeral hereafter. | STRONG—1In Lebanon Char Strong, in his 761k year | al from nce at 2 FAN | TammE | thidf¥ty, May | . pdin, aged 75 b lneral se Warren PEAU—In Norwict fdow of | _vears | - 16, George ars and 7 Zimmer- montk Monday afters | A bet, Tuesday m & at &3 o’clock. Requiem mass in St Pat- rick's church at 8§ oclock. Kindly omit flowers CHUREH & RLLEN 15 Main Sirect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Ladv A-sistant. Telephone call 22%-3 Hersy B, Churea. Wm. Smith Allen LADIES’ FINE PUMPS Latest styles and colors Palent Leathe Buck and Gun Metal. See | these pertect fitting Pumps. Soid only | by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. |DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist “hapnen Boildles Ammex, I Telcphone 5d 'Tn Takmg ’{emedles pernicicus producers sumed oy tne ton. drug, needing larger and larger doses, should nev Know What You Are Taking However, Not Applicable When Pre- soribed by Reputable Physician. The celebrated Dr. Stedman 1g “Everybouy s Magazine” once siated— “The greaiest tve to health is the nubit of self-drugsing. blood puriiers, sieep laxatives are con- Une may get re- driven back to his tonics, and Tier put 18 again LY & nabi’ i Created. The nerve exhausted and sleepless ¢ seek renef from Sopori- ics (seqatives) and Alcohol. -The poor shattered nerves are cailing only Ior rich, red blood and for riudand from the wasted tissue—the ciearanc: of the vital canale trom clogging pois- ons Dr. Stedman further wrote that “pure air, good plain food, the health- 13l stimulus of the bath and mod- erate exercise, with the NATURAL BLOOD and NERVE FOOD, BIO- PLASM, (which is not a drug and can- not form abit) wil 0o more Lu & Dohisn he e “for drugs and aiconoi | Office 57 West Main St. Telephone 610 Uhan all ke BIOPLAGAL wlone is a| Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 watchful guardian and corrector cf PROMPT DELIVERY body negligence. 1t is basic to life When Dr, Stedman wrote this arti- free Evrning Kinds and Lehigh cle BIORLASM was sold ouly through ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, a high-class ethiacl practitioner pre ifice—cor Markst and Shetuchet & cluaea seilimg uirect to-the public Telephone 163-1x CALAMITE COAL the ingredients ané the care taken “I: burns CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON COAL compounding BIOPLASM (Bower) ordance with the original sicy marketing nas t amended. piocess to in strict ac formula—th been somewl It is a siow public entirely through the profession therefore the pre m of the s nu turing Compan mit- ailing people PLASM direct. If 3 not sur you, or send to The Lee & Osgood Co., of this city. We ‘would be pleased to mail a copy of a complete story of BIOPRASM (Bower) with detaiied experiences of physicians: in its use. m Mfg. Company, 94 York City. | cative h_the medical man- ac- pe B1O- druggist can np eleant Well Seasoned Wood [ H. IIASI(ELL. — Plones — ohn trect, Note ITHIN should during’ trea give you co tle of SAL-I first botile ike SAI ionally with pu wem on request HOT DAYS ARE COMING Summer days bring no dread CEORGE G G2 {ndyrlahw and Embalmar 2 Frovideace 3., Tajijiii: “‘romot sttention to day or night calis Telephone 630 anrldM Wiawi i, Sultr: to the housewife whose Kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Rang | the world's best cooking device. Meal are prepared with greatest known ease NorwichVeterinaryliospital [@na under ideal conditions in " & kitchen free from dirt and dust. DR. F. D. COLES, | Gas " cooking _ eliminates drudgery. | Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only Kindling needed. Let us show vou a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features, There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only 1$1.98 each, a regular $3.60 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas, Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and sce the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phore Connection IF YOU are thinking of a 'SPR:NG SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXE TER, Tailor tas& Electrical Department Ali Buildi 321 M, Street. 33 Broadway Vil dlatis i Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chaire, Rockers - " and Tables direct from Japan. A r————"—'""'—-q novelty in good, comfortable and sub- ANOTHER 1.0OT OF stantial porch furniture at seasonable FINE prices. Also a good line of Scresns, | Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Steves, Peanut Butter 10¢ pe «n. | SHEA & BURKE R. H. SVOW The Bean Hul Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemstery Work of ail descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemr(er‘y a specialty. Pelephone | | ‘g 37-47 Main Street Come _early while this iot la i ALL BEST TEAS || GoING TO EUROPE 25¢ per pound | or want to send yous friend a ticket | for passage to this country. 1 am agent for the Cunard, White Star, | Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, u tfid L'a mafir 6[88’] | French, Red, Star Hani' irg-American, North German Lloyd and other lines. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Also coastwise lines. Have your berths et e s d reserved mow for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamalca, Cuba, Panama, Georgis Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Staamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street ' Aldi's Bowiing Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a, m. to 12 p. me 10 per string. M. ALDi, Propc PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary ¥lumbing A peep into an Lp-to-date bathroom 18 only Jess refresting than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelzin and other tuba 8na give you estimates for the Work of pulting them in in the best manner | trom a sanitary standpoiot—and guar- | antue the entire job. ). E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stree: 1, F. BURNS, Daily Prize. TheDimeSavings Bank 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 be payable on and after May 15, 83! h WthAKLR FRANK L. WOODARD, Successor apr22daw Treasurer. 5 i GIBSON, Tin and Shect Metal Worker, Tar or Pies, Cake and Bread Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Difvewais. uxu:-l 85 \\'el! Main St. that capnot be excelied. e PlLons your order. Prompt servica ROBERT J. COCHF ANE LOUIS H. BRUNELLE un KNG 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) 1 £ Norwieh, Conn J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St 28 5t N, B. O, Sheat iackine anei, | Whitestone - S¢ and the J. F. C. S aS Clgars are tie best on the market ¥ Try them WHEN you Want to put your bus: | ness before the public, there is no me- THERE 1s no aavertsing ) aiam beiter than {Hrough the adveriis- | Bastern Gonneotiant sl o dhe Bl ing columns of The Bulletin ! letin for business res