Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH _BUL LLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. ASSISTANT WHEN REOUESTSD NOWHERE n Eastern Connecticut can you find so complete a stock of Cameras, Kodaks or The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, May 26, 1913. The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before & 2. 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. Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate north and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear and warmer, with light westerly winds, becoming ' variable, The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast, with slowly rising temper- atures, probably followed by local rains in the western districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Photographic Supplies Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes and Sunday Ther. Bar. By invitation of the pastor, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, Sedgwick Wom- | en's Relief corps, No. 16, and Sedgwick camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, attend- ed the special memorial service at the | Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- | versalist) Sunday morning. The Sons of Veterans and members of the Grand Army met at Buckingt.am Memorlal at 10 o'clock and marched in a body to the church. The edifice was hand- | somely decorated with American flags and wild flowers under direction of | George A. Kepufer. Over 100 mem- | bers of the Grand Army. Women's Ro- | lief corps and Sons of Veterans were LESSONS OF MEMORIAL SUNDAY Given in Sermon by Rev. J. F. Cobb at Universalist Chln'dl Before Grand Army and Auxiliaries—Honor the Dead by Being True to the Best in Life. memory and sing our gratitude to the living. How Honer Those Gone? How can we honor those we would remember? By being true men and true women, by fighting faithfully the moral and spiritual battles of this day, as did. those whom in houor fought the battles of their day. What more beau- | tiful flower of tribute can be placed to the memory of our To keep allve the goodness and right- eousness of those who served for a noble cause we must recognize first that trueness to our country is the best way to honor those who fell in defense of our country. { have since passed intb the beyond: preservers | than that of a true and beautiful life? and those who | | died | The final WAGE-EARNING 'WO‘"EP“ A _”] AND MINORS IN THE STATE 48,991 of the Former and 5,056 of the Latter Employed—Report of Commission of Which Mrs. John W. Burke of Norwich Is a Member. The commission &ppointed under resolution 27 of the special laws of 1911 to Investigate the conditions un- der which wage earning. women and minors are employed In the state of Connecticut submitted its report to the gevernor. Acting under the provisions of the resolution the governor appointed the | following commission: Dr. James W. McLane, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, Mrs. Fannie Burke. James P. Wood- ruff and Patrick H. Connolley. The commission held its first meet- ing in Hartford October 3, 1911, and elected Dr. James W. McLane chair- man ang Miss Alice Hill Chittenden secretary. Dr. McLane held that posi- tion until forced through ill health to resign in August, 1812. He died on | November 35. ~ Governor Baldwin in | September appointed Dr. Charles E. Brayton of Stonington as Dr, McLane's successor, but Dr. Brayton only at- tended two commission meetings and very suddenly on December 2. therefore been work has |near the ‘lower end of the Green. All avail- | from a mile or two away.’ the | able seats on the chapel steps, Johnson .home, near the store, were | taken. For the first hour all there was o be seen was a ball game near the schoglhouse and a tennis game | { 5 oclock word came that the folk | dance was postponed until this (Mon- day) afternoon, then people peturned | to their homes { _ Birthday Surprise at Hall. ¥ A surprise party for James D. Mc- | Carthy of the Scotiand road was giv- | en at the hall Saturday evening by the members of the Social club. As a birthday gift a_ handsome chair was presented Mr. McCarthy, which was heartily appreciated. Refreshments were enjoyed. It was one of the pleas- antest social affairs that has taken ! place in the new hall i Children’s Day Committee. i At the First Methodist church the | committee appointed to arrange music and readings for Children’s Sunday is | Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, the Misses Mar- tha and Theodora Brown. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Rufus Stanton: chairman of | committee on decoration, Mrs. Rich- ard Carter. A 25-inch Rhubarb Stalk. The early spring rains have caused | rhubarb to grow to larger proportions | than usual. One leaf measured 30| it to others in similar condition.” Geo. ATTENTION MOTHERS! If You Have or Know of a Delicate Child Read This Letter. “My little daughter Louise, age 9 Years, has always been delicate, an- aemic, had no appe: and seemed listless, and we could not seem to find anything that wouid help her, un- til we were advised to give her Vi- nol. She started taking it six weeks ago and Inside of two weeks she showed a marked improvement both | in appetite, vim and looks. Being o ' well pleased Wwith the resuits. Vinol both as a blood maker and body builder. As my child was an anaemic for so long makes the reason all the stronger for me to recommend E. Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y. enriches the blood and strengthens in condition like thi= because in a natural manner, it increases the ap- petite, tones up the digestive organs, enriches th blood and strengthens every organ of the body bottle of Vinol is guaranteed satisfaction or money refund- oadway Pharmacy, G. G. En- . Con or skin trouble try our 1 con- | tinued ziving it to her, and words fail | to express my gratitude, and faith in | Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tabl novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Scresns, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Ete. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street A Mill Construction We make a specialty of this direct from Japan, A | present, and ma friends, it being | secondly, we note that there is a call axo Salve. W ara . : X I i e I 7 xo Salve. We guarantee it. f necessary to use the primary class | (o patriotism and duty in putting down | done by the four members of the com- | jnches across and 33 inches long, the | o —as at— et A - Bar. | Toom in addition to' the auditorium of | the destructive sins of the land. mission. ~ Mr. Woodruff was elected | staik was 25 inches high and 5 inches | kind of building, also General Sunday Lo % | the church. S chairman after Dr. McLane's resig- | through, | and daughter Doris of Hartford; also,| g y S m . e : Moral and Spiritual Battles. nation e - | Mrs. Lombard of Colchester. ‘| Contracting and Building. e - ° Memorial Sermon. Today the moral and snh;‘h\ml bu‘; In November, 1911, m'» g&mml;}(fl;n News from All Points. e - i iy Seosperceeos Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preached on |tles are to be fought by both men and | secured the services of Miss Ruby | 4 5 ilia of Washingtor i - Highest 66, lowest 55. the subject, Goodness and Righteous- | women. In the battle of life it is be-| Stewart ang Miss Marie Kasten as in- | MIs. B M. Witlard of Washington 158 Main Street, Comparisons. ness” Remembered, from the (ext | coming in and expeoted of each indi-| vestigators Miss Stewart later ro- Nev C M. WILLIAMS Nerwich, Conn,, Predictions for Saturday: Showers. | Psalm 145: 7. saying ir part: vidual to obey the commands of the| signed. P ¢ | Miss Helen Stanton spent a few days g e & o Saturday's weather: As predicted These Words were spoken by theGreat Leader, our Lord, Jesus Christ| Miss Mildred Rankin, Mise MAEY |55t ek with Mr. and-Mrs, Abner 5 213 MAIN STREET, e pioneers in photographic goods in| Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Psalmist as he sang the praises off | We each and all are to look to Him s, Miss Marie Hourwich and Miss | g2 Weelt, WIL Jo0, @0 e Notice is hereby given to all per- | T, ’ this city Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Jehovah. Yet we may say the same |for our marching orders. § i Hewes were engaged 'x’i“;é“gv\"r‘:' izt 005 AN ARaY Bheve M !¢ elephone 370 Norwich, Conne of that army of men and women who | Third, the battles of the present are|year as assistants in the fie o Milich serpatis s felk Hy Ghe' anone | i gainst | and tabulation. “The First National Bank of Nor- ers in the Town Street school for Mar- Qur developing and printing is ac- Sun, Moon and Tides. devoted their lives in early manhood | identical wirth (hen_baules cf‘ !hehpc\;t; LR TS | n T oon | and w hoc | the form of warfare only is changed. olunteer work was S : % sk ‘nowledged to be superior to others. T mrnes™ s, (IoFlieh T Moon | and womaphood for the good of thelr | the form of warters oty i CoonEed | o e O o 15g of ‘Trintiy | Vi Sterry in his continued illness. | wich,” Connecticut, that ~the :am!WALL pAP Work left with us promptly done, B = of the great army of men who left | tion are as truly battles as were the| college. Miss Kasten, Miss Rankin| i jocepnine Parker has returned |Must be presented to Harold G. Mur- 4 £ 2 o Sl flia- el A6 home and loved ones to sacrifice life, | conflicts of Gettysburg and Lookout|and Miss Sims gave their services to home on Plain Hill after a |ray, Recei | = 3 4 anli final k of tabulation y, Receiver, with the legal proof | A full line of the above with 28 | +21 I if necessary, in order to preserve the | Mountain. Enlisted under the glorious; complete the final worl & 1 Visit with friends in Provi | g ARl Nee o 1y © with new sl Il a7 [l 43 | | nation, remain today. Those who still | banner of the King of Kings and Lord| after the amount of the appropriation ereof, within three months from this | additions coming alon, inciuding thoss 38 412 | Tive think of their comrades who have | of Lords, we need have no fear of de- | was exhausted. During the latter date, or they may be disailowed. {ot it i) 30 e18 B departed and keep their memory fresh | feat if we will obey the command is- | months the members of the mvmxm - R A A e ARy b Bireen B oidings and bands to match. Mixed G . ) 100 e Il services. Surely one generation shall | but the victory s sure if we do our|ow) " goe. | York visited Norwich Saturday before |Acting Comptroller of the Ci "W y Factory Adjusted and Timed Six houre aTter Mgk water i JJow | Dralse fheir works tc. another and |part let the Stars and Stripes ever | cause of lack of funds, and the sec. |roiurning home. Mr. Riiven was & | may 1M & | pepes gt aa s S . tide which (s Eliowod By Mood tae " | shall declare thelr mighty acts. They | flow over our land, and may they ever retary carrleq on all correspondence | former resident of Norwich Town. | | par nging and decorating all the Lowest Prices Site Shall abundantly utter the momory of | receive the homage due, and side by | wiihout any sienographic assistence, AL BL Now s gl et bildne their great goodness and shall sing of | side let the flag of Christendom wave,} Fifty ries e S George Hunter of Taunton, Mass., ! S | - and GREENEVILLE NEWS | thelr grent go00ness and o i rer | ealiing for the noblest, best and pur- fourtcen locaiitien. Wage data. €oPied | g “Seen visiting his hrother, Frank R. H. SNOW P. F. MURTAGH Satisfacti ed s G ik fore, remember the good things that|est in every soul e T e Ol A pergonal | Hunter of Otrobando avenue, having | The B g Satisfaction Guarante Invitation to Ordination of M. & |i%ve poon dome. Today, my friends, as we are as-|ered for 103 women and personal |come to see another brother, John e Bean Hul Monumental Man 92 and 94 West Main Street. we can call | sembled in this service we would place socint for 10381 women, | Hunter, who is iil in the New London MONUMENTS Phone. 3 friends who have long since passed | the departed. was 1 1 ; w Ml FRI s w E LL The monthly meeting of the Holy | away from the atage of Jife. We today | praises let it not be simply in words, | factories which were representative of | .rhe Christian Endeavor socity of || Lettering on work all ready erected | 25 and 27 Franklin Si ame society of St. Mary’s parish was | would not forget those who lived, la- | extolling their virtues and great det?ds, b e s Y e the First Congregational churcn has T arontary: & eranitily: | -, ranklin St. e R Marys Parieh W | B rua, Toughe, dled for this natlon. Al | forgetting the wrongs and errors, but | sentative of the worst, conditions. = |peen . invited to meet socially the || Teicphone £34.3 Prosident Donnelly M (he chair, | though many of the people of this day |1t us resolve and carry out the re-| The commssion has hed CENECN | Christian Endeavorers of the First | The regular order of business - wis | do not knew from actual or personal | solve that we will put forth our best | meetings ang in adcilon BA% CORTE | Baptist church Tuesday evening. May | R transacted. The athletic committee of | experience the real events of those|and highest and strongest effort (0| {0y Yinniar with, the conditions of |27 Al the Baptit church. | IF YOU he Trolle: § o & vears, v v rev memory | corrs o . ch | f e = the Trolley league reported, showing |few vears, vet they revere the mem e, amd wil fight bravely the bat- | Wage-earning women and children S e e S e ) Babies! Try them and see. Byrne and His First Solemn High Mass Accepted. By means of memory up the slowly vanishing image of the excellent progress and the report was | excepted. Father Fitzmaurice, chap- | lain of the society, gave the membe an interesting talk on Catholic Citi- zenship in the Home, City and State. tic addressed the eodality, taking for of those who did so much and made it possible for us to dwell in a land of freedom and unity. get our benefactors. er place flowers of We would rath- praise to their We would not for- | a flower of As_we now sing their tles of the day and generation. Let us not ferget to show our ap- preciation to the lying. “Hapi | i | i people whose God is the Lord.” the gift was fittingly given although of other assistants finally cornered it -atitude to the memory of | s that | ployes themselves for An attempt was made to select those The statistics have been submitted | assembly of Connecticut together with recommendations for legislation which the commission be- | lieves will improve the conditions u der which wage-earning women and to the gene: in_ factories. hospital. bando_ avenue had as Mrs. Hunter's mother, M of Hartford, Mr. and Mr recent guests | John Riley | John Riley | MARRIED. Cemetery Work of all descriptions. are thinking of a SPRING SUIT “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.* There's no possibility of mechanical |fuel, and a maich is the only kindling Scon they will be big boys | The society received = an Invitation o i ciib ! : . L1 | ttend the ordination of Rev. Michael PR children are workins. BLGAD—SEARES—In Norwich. May froubles or calls for expenses. Ti d girls, and their faces will 7. Bvme, who 18 to be ordained on |PARTING GIFT FROM DEER CAUGHT IN Connecticut’ employs 48,981 women DGAD S SEARES p’fi;,‘do o Joweph call and see what I can oSt dieeminently” the ‘sound, une 17 in Altoona, Pa., by Rt. Rev. ’ and 5,056 minors according to the U. 5 alda Senres, ooth | 3 ) yourselt to fnd ot a1 be only a memory. B, Garvest 55 and“aith 1o attend GLEANERS CLASS. REVELL'S CHICKEN YARD| 817 i, 0r™lo T "onue " e do for you. . Jourselt o s "ot i Wbode the is first solemn high mass in St. Pat i by {in the Interesting repo gives eir ich, May 24.| perienced riders, . . s1y | Fick’s church this city on Sunday, Juna | Te Mrs. A, C. Peace, Its First Presi- | On Baltic Strest—Added to. Mohegan | ;i\ /i, ¢ion In the industries in Con- | by 1 rown,” Ravmond | 2 WILSON BROS Bring the babies and we'll |25 “The invitation was aeied’ upon dent—Going to Tampa, Florida. Park Herd. necticut which employ 1,000 or more | B, Snow and Miss Mary G. Blair. both i, anor 0d L p epres of on and women. e sio akes the | catch their smiles, Rieeriot & Dot fhe aMiimation and|: L seraiike Tarowdil phnty b Mem 1 THe Deck ot seven nuewt Molestie| TN T CEEUREEE, Tncen f e Lo . the solemn high mass In St Patrick's | A. C. Pease, one of its members, the | park was Increased by one more on DIED. 33 Broadway HOT DAYS =53 church. It is expected that a large | Gleaners class of the Central Baptist |Sunday that “was captured in the Recommendation: ROBINSON—In New York city, delegation will be present at the dem- | church met with M dle 1. Schul- | chicken vard at the home of Howard| 1. That the hours of labor of wage- Arcur F. Tobinson of this city, —— — onstration of the Holy Name societies | man on Friday evening. Those -pres- | J. Revell at No. 58 Baltic street. | earning women and minors be short- | his 24th year. e, : P f ARE of Windham county to be held in puc. | ent were pleasantly entertained with | The wild one, which is a doe, was|ened and regulated. COROWLEY—In Niantlc, May 23. 1913, | [\QF W, cuV.‘(eml':ryflospltal nam on June 8. selections on the victrola, reading by |started by Danlel Dean's dog at No. 38| 2 That provision for the effective Jofin W. Corowley. in hisigIth ivear. - | o - Herman Alofsin, 2nd, and a recltation | Orchard street, and went bounding off | reporting and recording of oceupation- | 1913 Robert C. Burnett. Jr. azed | DR. F. D. COLES, COMING THE PHOTOGRAPHER | Youns Ladi Sodality Receives | by Mrs. Joel Slocum. through the yvards of Mrs. Butler and|al diseases; and accidents, be made. e S LR ed | . P D. y Mt 8 Dy e “surprise for Mrs. Pease was|Jobn J. Shannon on Vine street til| 8. That the labor of women and | _°* : b | Proprietor Sultry Summer days bring no dread ot i e ‘hen Shepard B. Palmer, |it landed In the chicken yard at the minors in certain occupations be pro- | FULLER—In this city, May 25, May t & e <4 " Oppostte Norwich Savings Soclety. - heightened when D i B 4 aller. R 2 0 the housewife whose kitchen is » g he annual reception and profession | a former teacher of ihe class and now | Revell place, jumping @ high wire hibited. , Widow of Eugene H. Fuller, fort ear 17 Chestnut Street equipped with a Modern Gas Range, of candidates into the Young Ladies' | 5 perintendent of the school, was call- | fence to do so. 4. That there be more stringent| merly of Brooklyn, Conn. Phore Connection |1ha worla's beat cooking deylse: "Metil Sodality of St. Mary's church was held | g upon to take part In the evening’s | When in the chicken yard the fright- | regulation of child labor, with espe- | GALLIVAN—In Mohegan, May 2, RS i |are. prepared with greatest known sese Most Cigars Are Good. In the ‘church Sunday evening with & | pv o "Shich he did with appro- | ened animal dashed helplessly against| clal reference to night work, to mes- [ Mary Good, wife of Humphrey Galli- |and under ideal copditions in & THESE ARE BETTER | yery large congregation in attendance. | DIORETTN N 0l cqenting Mrs. Pease | the fence in efforts to get out or to| senger service and street trades. and | _van, aged 71 years and 2 months. P —————— | }{tchen free from dIft and dust. TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR | There were 12 mew candidates and | PRES WORER 0 PEVCR R ehalf of the | jump it. but could not make the leap | to a shorter working day. Notice of funcral hereafter. j | Gas cooking _eliminates drudgery. they were received into the soclety by | & ReRuGIN (OB8% U S8 S iient and | back to freedom, although It managed That more adequate provisions — = e For a few days while [ |stop chopping wood, carrying coal of GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR |5c).p M Fiumaurice, pastor of the |§'Gyy through her inspiration that the to tear all the fence down. Howard Re- | be made for the comfort and health i |Alling cans with “greasy-smeily" ker- | church, Rev. U. 0. Bellerose of Bal- | I} Was CREOUET PO AR T8, ceponse for | vell, Edward Shannon and a number | of wage-earning women and minors GHURLH & ALLE?‘J this lot lasts we will sell |iosene. The gas pipe will carry your THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. the text of his sermon Hail, Full of Grace. The act of consecration for the the surprise was complete. Rev. Joel poke behind the chicken house and tied its feet after a hard struggle. That a minimum wage commission be appointed. Best Quality Fresh | needed. | “Let us show you a strictly Modern Next to ue Palace Cafe g gl e th B. Slocum, pastor of the church, £ GRucs v oor Dow members was recited by Miss Al | words of appreciation of the opportu- | Word was telephoned to Supt. John| These recommendations are embod- 15 Main Strect, | Gas Range with glass oven doors and by bearin ‘lies to the altar. il ; nity of meeting with the class of which | Duff of Mohegan park, and the deer ied In several hl“s. which e com- | L Y |other helpful and attractive features. Sitar e o e o and . Eaward | Wis Siven & Hde o, the park in oa. | miselon bresents With 'its report. o eceded Raisins | e i tms e |-vax Gas Irons still to be had for only p | L Dr. T. J. KING Originator of ihe PAIN LiGH PHICES safe Sys- King Mary Reardon crowned the statue and the of the society their Smith, from his position as teacher of | ward Kelleher's new blue express the general assembl $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with nging to troness was very Je. Rev. | the class made reference to the loss | wagon. i3 W Ke:nn@:h i’é;fiflfl'{‘é‘“fl@”‘;,fi,‘g the class was sustaining in the de- | When released in the enclosure, un- NORWICH TOWN 1 per pound six feet of tubing inciuded. They rob and {he mew vesper service by ihe|parture of one who had been so help- fder the direction of Supt. Duff, the | C package |troning day of its terrors and are very ¥ small users of gar. 25c per pound United Tea 'mporters o, choir was given in clear and harmoni- | ous tones, Miss Boudreau officiating at the organ. Sermons at Federated Church. At the Greeneville Federated church Sunday the pastor, Rev. A. L. Telford, spoke on the subject How We May Be a Successful Federated Church in the | ful an influence among them. Light refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pease are to leave here after the first of June and are to be located in Tampa, Flori- da ary of the Sacred Heart church of tville and the Children of Mary of deer was so tuckered out by its strug- gles that 1t made only feebie efforts to dscape, jumplng agalnst the fence in a weak way a few times. It was slightly lamed and somewhat scratched from fts exertions in the Revell chicken yard( but otherwise in Zo0od_condition.” In the early part of the day there was another deer with the one caught, but they got separated. Inspiring Sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe at Sheltering Arms—Beautiful Song Service—Birthday Surprise Party for James D. McCarthy—Initiation for C. E. Society. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of the Park church, conducted a most helpful ser- —AND— Embil@ers. 1 | Post ycurseif about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot ]Plakel witk. Drip Pan: Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street of Dentistry Any person, no morning, and in the evening he took |T: Ao % Lemphiol « ter how oid, delicate or nervous, || for his subject Divorce Under the | Willimantic. The matinee for the chil- | Supt. Duff sald he was certain the | vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday it B S have iheir teeth extreted, || Searchlight: Jesus' Attitude C(oncern- | dren was well attended and all were | deer that was caught was a wild one, | afternoon. He fook for his text “Let | gmon-y & cChirem Wm Sm 3 Franklin Sq. over (Gomars Sice Slled or crowned without a particle §| ing It. Both services were largely at- | much pleased with the entertainment [4nd not onme of those that had previ- | not your hearts be troubled.” He said GOING TO EUROPE of pain or discomfort. tended and the sermons were very in- | which was a decided success. The escaped from the park. In part: What was the last thought PATRICIAN t to send’ yous frivad s tiAa FULL SET teresting and instructive. stage settings were excellent and the e = o oayiort s fried e e R e Colt sk Wiers avbrCRRCfeit) thiipart) S AR Ble ‘they would mest. Jesus was aiso| SHOES and OXFORDS agent for. the Cunard, © Whilte Stam, 1. 1h aiural Gums At St. Mary's Church. taken by the characters. The pro- g Lot A et il ekl ettt { || Hi | Anchor, Allan, - Leyland, American, Boat ke o il An anniversary mass will be obsery- | gramme was as follows 48th Annual of Cenneotiout Depart- | LoINKIRE (of Lo Bars O emruring | Latest styles and 'colors, $3.50 and ave | French, Red, Star Ha:. irg-American, ~ ¥ old siyle teeth. The Bioq for the late Timothy Leahy in St.| Instrumental duet, tional Airs, | ment—Eastern Cénnecticut Men | “hUIStian church In the early centuries |sj oo, A ‘woman's shoe that's right. | | Norta Gorman Lloyd and other lines teeth are used The A e et oW hgve 19 hEold) only by | Youa | Also coastwise lines. Have your berths 1 Gums on Dr. King. and absolutely Mary's church Thursday movning at | Misses L. White and L. Revel O'Brien; of the Flowers—Queen of the Among Officers. pass through suffering loss and sor- | reserved now for spring and summer T 5 4, ry 8'oclock. A large attendance of rela- i H prevent the detection i artifcial || {iiesana Triends is expscted. | Flowers, Miss J. Henlon, Lilies, Misses | In New Haven on Tuesday and | Ln;licre ate facing these tninge in | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. || Friend eailings. Tickets and_ ours io Bers ] often | muda, Jamalca, Cuba, Panama, Georgie, Gold Crowns $5; Gold Filling $1 s0c. Painle Bridge Work § up: extraction Friday, the Feast of the Sacred | Heart, a mass will_be observed in St. | Mary's church at 7.80 o'clock follow- ing which the act of consecration to A. Hasler, C. Hasler, M. Hasler, N. Day F. McCarthy. Poppies: N. Hasler, L. Daley, M. Phelan, A. Day. Roses: M. Hasler, M. Corcoran, N. Murphy, C. ‘Wednesday, the forty-sixth annual en- campment of the Connecticut depart- ment, G. A. R., will be held with what is_expected to be an unusually large so these words of comfort are often heeded. We may take our burden to God and turn them over to Him: “I can't escape nor bear them. He will GEO. A. DAVIS | Florida, Texas, California and arous | the world. John A. Dunn, when s.t, Y 2 - i i AR mih the Sacred Heart will take place ,and | Sulllvan, K. Sullivan. Violets: L. Wal- | attendance, The coming trid 10| take care of them. Many times our the benediction of the most blessed |dron, A. Hasler, L. O'Brien, M. |Gettysburg next month. when the x- | hope folds its wings, our dlscourage. Fever anin and Dunsics &l KING DENTAL PAR sacrament will be pronounced. | Dougherty. Forget-me-not, Lena | penses of the veterans entitled to 80 | mants press upon g, there ave reuny | I tnamship and Tourist Agen - O'Brien. will be paid by the state will be one . i ¥ 50 Main Street P times when nothing but the thought of or Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 208 Main . . Chimney Fire. How the R‘mn-hcrlew, Farce—Mrs. [ of the matters of partlcularl (r;tfir@s' aternal dife; the ' condition of' perfect HAVE YOU A GOOD P Y - S " Brown. M. Moorehead; Mrs. Green, C. |upon which the veterans will be in-| happiness, hel ™ 3 e i Py Saturday afternoon at about 2 |[incoln; Mrs, Bean, G. Moran: Mrs. |formed at the encampment. DN e Jue ine I Asthma? o |Hack, Livery and Boarding o'clock the auto chemical was called e o r undergirds us with the ever » Y Rice, M. McQuillan, Mrs. Doolittle, J. Among the department officers of |, d always ki to 301 Central avenus to extinguish | Asnion; Mrs. Snow. H. Dovie, Mra: | Conneoticut are. tne Tollowiog: Der | “aing arms and always keeps us safe. STABLE = a chimney fire. Two tanks of chemi- | Taylor K. Higgins, Mrs. White, V.| partment Inspector, Lafaverte W.| (o trose resenc “aire Crreimioghle Recommend AS-MOON A Deliversd to Any Part -+ Norwich |imnt." aos rond the damage was| Cunningham. ~Vocal duett, Whers | Starr, New London; 'patriotic instruc- | Siory was heard in the solo Jesus —FOR— Two prescriptions of a famous Ve guarantes our service to be the S Al wmb % Aleee Rvie : whish “";fg‘;‘vmu";";m'bfsn‘u\s ‘}‘[}\lounbeun}s Play, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. | tor. C. A. Potter, l’mmpl:‘un,“orz‘ com=| esus, Graclous Jesus, and Eien Lear- apecialist. | best at e 1008t reasonahie nrices. acknowledged to be | 20U5¢ & 3 - | Mathieu. miftee on legislation, John McGinley, [ ned sang Come Unto Me Ye Weary. | | As-Moon treatment approved by f| \ Y e e — biow the Women Won the Day— | New London: "wdes” on commander's | 7o ht" e Fove Dietne Ay oo | VIEMORIAL DAYR Lo, ainert Seet! 1 || MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave PEERLESS. A telephone order wil & Comedy In two ac Mrs. Middleton, ! staff, Henry Hovey, Norwich; G Excelling, by Mrs. Story and Mr. | thorities as the only system known receive prompt attention. % Going to Hartford. a patient. wife, L. White; Sue and | Brown, Colchester: Frank S. Schaffer, | Learned, the beauty of the rendering | You surely should have one. | (o“crmancnily cure these diseases MAS J. HOWARD . There will be no evening service in | Jessie her daughters M. Dougherty, M. | Willimantie: . W. Johnson =PuL|emphasized the wonderful beauty of |'We have a good line of Flags, For sale by all druggists. Price THO! . D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frankiin 8t [St. Mary's church Friday as the clergy | Hanlon; Lucy, an adopted niece, B.|nam. Living and dead department|iho words. Miss Annie Tefft was at | 7 | $1.50. | Long Island Soumd and a number of the parishioners are | Phelan . a friend, F. McCarthy; | commanders and the dates of their | he piana. all wool U. S. Standard Bunt- | THE MOON PHARMACY, New York Harber planning to attend the laying of the|Mrs. Nosie, ous neighbor, Af. | election ‘are: Edward Harland, Nor- by 5 % | New Eotidon, Cwnhe —AND— tornerstone of St Agnes' Home, Hart- | McSheffrey| Hannan. o 'servant, 1. | wich, 1807; George 8. Smitn, Norwich, FOREY VR TonaANIeT! ing. All sizes.. Prices very| . Hudron River | ford at 3.30 o'clock. | O'Brien; Aunt Jemina, from away up i Alired B. Beers, -+ S bl reasonable. TRANSPORTATION WE ARE NOW SERVING Lacies' and Gentlemen's m: from 11.30 to 2.30 every day a Carte du Jour Lunch | " TAFTVILLE Children of Mary Give Entertainment | in Parish Hall. Sunday afternoon and evening an entertainment was given in Parish hail under the auspices of the Children of M. Clarke, Vocal solo, Health Officer, J On the Moonlit Mrs. Dovle; recitation, Mu on the Rappahannock, M. Dougherty; Soldiers’ Memoarial Day, chorus. The evening performance was also well attended. there being some pres- ent from Norwich, Greeneville and Baltic. The proceeds of the entertain- ment will be given over to the clergy to be used for parish needs. country Hanlon, Streets, Recital at Mystic. 1881; Ira E. Hicks, New Britain, 1882 Frank D. Sloat, New Haven, 1885; Samuel B. Horne, Winsted. 1888; Ben- ajah E. Smith, Willimantic, 1892; Wi bur F. Rogers, Meriden, 1893; Selah G. Blakeman, Derby, 1894; John M. Brew. ier, Norwich, 1895; Oscar W. Cornish, Waterbury, 1836; Henry R. Jones. New Hartford, = 1899 Thomas Boudren, Bridgeport, 1901; N. Burten Rogers, Danbury, 1902: Morgan G. Bulkele Hartford, 1903; William C. Hillary 1904; Albert A. May, Meriden, 190: Recital by H. L, Yerrington Marked | the Anniversary. At the First Congregational church Sunday evening a goodly number were Dresent, some coming from the city, when a'praise service was held in com- memoration of H. L. Yerrington's 40th anniversary as organist of the church. During these vears the organ has be-n remodeled and moved from the rear How about that KODAK We carry a full line from the little Vest Pocket size up to the larger sizes. Fresh Films always in stock gallery to ite present position back of the pulpit, and Mr. Yerrington has | for all cameras. SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Garden Sets, Sprinkiers, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand #ioulds and Celluloid Toys. Seows and barges for frelght or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, aprid Pies, Cake and Brea that canzot be excelled. PlLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) which is ready to serve and at J| Virgil F. McNeil. New Haven. 1906; | th 3 S 5 ery reasinable prices Rev. D. B. McLane ,pastor of the |George Haven, New London, 1909; Ed- | With untiring energy successfully la- | We do your developing and printing MRS EDWIN s Our Boasl 3 Congregational church will give a vio- (son_S. Bishop, Norwich, 1910, and | Pored for the musical interests of the |gor you in the very best mannen, and | ur Regular Six o'Clock e Iin recital Tuesday evening under the | Richard J. Cutbill, South Norwalk, | church. The opening organ NUMUEL, |g¢ the lowest prices for first class g Dinner Every Sunday | For Infants and Children. direction of the Y. P. 8. C. B. of the |1911. | the prelude, and the evening Prayer |work. Bring in your films and have | Franklin Square V 1 T Second Congregational church in Ston- — T e o [them deveioped, and print your own | I’S BOW!IN ['H e Kind You Have Always Bought | ©oeon: WEDDING. ARNt of Day was effectively and har . | JICE0o8”if Jou wish. | WAUREGAN EOUSE it moniously rendered by the quartette | 327 Main Street —_Blai Miss Ruth L. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. F. | ~ ~ in eel Bears the Personals. o :""’S‘“ 2 T Atiss Mary | L: Allen and F. E. Sterry, the solo by GEO. A. DAVlb Auto Express . PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO. Signatu.e of Peter Maynard was a Sunday visi- aymond B. Snow ?{‘ vere uniteq | Mrs. Allen being sympathetically glv- ¥ Bowling from 9 m. te 12 p. me Propristors. | tor in New London. G. Blair, both of this city, were uni ©¢len. "In the evening praver the tenor 25 Broad PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered 10c per string. | in marriage Saturday at'the home of | £5i 0 TS SVeRDE PIEYEC T8 foRO lway s M 3 S N ALBL | the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 750, ¥08 TR (0P0TREG Vo s e " ity or vi- [ Daily Prize. A h, Prop. M. Gardner of Danlelson was a week | James Blair, on Sunnyside avenue, by | 1. ciuectally pleasing, A trio of or- cinity by ond \’;n‘,‘;;n:;k..p. home on the Can- Bev. T mideéd Drown, retor of Frinity | gan selections followed, the music In ANNUAL FAIR JONATHAN SMITH, J. F. GONANT 11 Franklin 8t b 5 piscopal Church. Friends and rela- | Mamory Hours sounding far awa of McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion| 80 Town St Teleph 318 ot EE, AT tives were present, hen mear and ¢l ev. G. H. A v R . Whitestone bec and the J. F. C. 18 COFFEE, fresh ground Mrs, Mark Kershaw and son, of | The greom lx & native of this city | [neR newr ung cloar, Mot (o Church will be held May 28th and 29tn —— — Cigars are *he best on the market TEAS i & Houth 1 ireet, left Sunday Yor Ing- | &nd the son of Charles B, Bnow. He |18 i & BUet widrens (LLUS (00| Tickets bearing the Seal of the Church I C A’lCIIlSflN. M. D Try them in great variety 1 Di lund, where they will pass sn indefinite | has made his home at No, 44 ‘West |y Jplelt B (00 (8 Erious | are out for sale ; & uneral Director § |- Pitmca strest. e brids ‘s * (e | Worsip, and, pointed aut the varius \HS. LAURA FROST, pres | PAYSICIAN AnD SURGEON, i daughiter o Mr. and Mrs, James Blalr | jyelling espocially upon the important | gy &, A, CAKKOLL, Pustor. st L sz B or Sneunes sie | JOSEPH BRADFORD COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bulla: Telephone 643-2 - Prompt service day er night. The Willimantie nine didn’t shew up Sunday afterncen and the game that was scheduled to taks place helween them and the Bear Cats was ean- celled. and was born in Knoxville, Tenn, M, Snow is employed in the local freight depariment of the Central Vermint railroad. Residents of Ramsdell street, Gre- part. that mnsic has in the service. In the Anthem Son of My Boul the clear notes of the sopranoe seloist, Miss Ruth Poiter, were meost pleasing. Benedio- tien by the eheir was sung in hushed tones. 'The whole reeital held the close ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Ce’s Light Dinner Als, GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer BOOK BINDER ks Made aad Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Blak » ton, a i T6e per desen. , are thinking ef having & large =1y Te_per dezen Pflopl. s Market Lady Assistent. Mre. Benolt who was taken to Hart- | banfire within & shert while. Tha | (entien of the audience Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Gt Tetephone 253 ! - Residence 116 ford last Monday for an eperation in | purpese is te get rid ef the remains Waited to See Dances. Tremmer's Evergreen, Toc per ozen, 2 Frovidence Si., Tallvill: ; 6 Franklin St. Opp. Theatre. Telephons 643-3fl |a hospital thers, has undemgone the |of the scheolhouse which stands on| A erewd gathered sbeut the Green [ Free delivery to all parts of the J g i ae Ak H operation succcssfully and at the pres- the scheel district lof. The building from 320 o'clock ~on Saturday after- | €ity. Fromst attentlon to duy or night cans | TEERS 18 00 ACTeTCNS maNRLS 3 Teleghous 136-6. H. JACKEL & CO.| Talephone 630 aor1es Wrawi | oiinicr business cesults 3 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ent time s resting comfortably, was destreyed by fire over a year ago. noot-to vee ihe folk dance; seme came