Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1913, Page 7

he Bulletin, ay, May 27, 1913. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. Nerwich, Tue: THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: In- | creasing cloudiness Tuesday. showers | at night or Wednesday; moderate | southeast winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Har- {ald: On Tuesday it will be overcast. with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, followed by rain. The outlook for Wednesday is partly overcast. and cooler, pra- ceded by local rain Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes “AT ASSISTART WHEN RFQUESTT™ NOWHERE in Eastern Connecticut can you find ! in temperature and the barometric so complete a stock of changes Monday: Ther. s[zaorx T & oy 50 X as. Kod 12 m. . 63 30.05 ph h. Highest 72, iowest 50. otograp ic Comparisans. & t_‘Pl‘edlr‘Aions for Monday: Generally southwest to west winds. a5 ued it Waatwinte ; Sunl dsen aak Tl s Trien | Moon la m [ p. m [ a m (| & ‘a 158 Main Street, TR | 002 Norwich, Conn,, || 420 ‘ JJ 2 ; ] 138 s It tos The pioneers in photographic 8eods in | 23 ---| 118 | |1 this city | 17 | ‘ 142 G %6 | I wod Our developing and printing is ac- knowledged to be superior to othe Work left with us promptly done. Six hours after high water it 18 low tide, whici: is followed by flood tide F. R. STARKEY, A farewell reception was tendered General Secretary Frederick R. Star- key and Physical Director A. C. Pease, both of whom have resigned from the GREENEVILLE NEWS { WHY NOT TRY POPHAM’S | Everett Torrence Entertained Friends at Whist—Ezias Martin Observes ASTHMA REMEDY {| =i | Gives Prompt and Positive Bellef in Every Saturday evening Everett Torrence “"-N’;Fm"’“;“m"m 3| entertained a pares of friends st a i whist party at his home on Boswell avenue. There were about ten present. During the evening refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Prizes were awarded In the whist Sunday was the birthday anniver- sary of Ezias Martin, and the evening was observed in his home on the Pres- ton side by soveral of his friends In | the evening. Singing was enjoyed and | musical selections rendered. The par- | ty broke up at a late hour, all wish- ing Mr. Marin many more happy birthdays. SENIORS AT HARTFORD. Under Direction of Principal Me- Namara They Visit Many Polints of Interest. | WILLIAMS MFG. €0., Props. Claveiand, For sale at Lee & Osgood C & Osgood Co. Auto Repairs Having taken over the repair work | of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre- | pared to do first class work promptly | and reasonably. Harry C. Washurn, Bath Street HAMILTON™ WATCHES Factory Adjusted ana Timed On Monday the graduating class of the Greeneville grammar school made a trip to Hartford, accompanied by their principal, Francis P. McNamara. There were 21 in the party and the start was made at 6.45 o'clock. The party arrived in Hartford soon after | 10 o'clock and passed a very interest- | ing and instructive day visiting the capitol and other public places of in- terest. While at the capitol they as- K3 cended into the dome and also vi ed | Lowest Prices the congress room, where they passed | a half hour. A visit was also paid (o and the senate chamber, and while they ' were there the bill for the annexation of Sunnyside to the city of Norwich came up for discussion. The state li- | Satisfaction Guaranteed brary, the Morgan Memorial and the Atheneum building were also visited. [ | In the afternoon @ trip to Elizabeth o park “was made, and while here the 25 and 27 Franklin St. ‘party iwitnessed the sports at the grammar school carnival, at which it was said there were 10,000 present. All the grammar schools in the city were closed so that the pupils could attend the carnival. The party of sight- seers left for home on the 5.11 o'clock train and_arrived in Norwich about | 7.30 o'clock after a day full of enjoy ment and Interest that will long be re- membered. Babies! Scon they will be big boys d girls, and their faces will oe UH)_’» a memory. 4 Notes. Frank Burke of Seventh street was a Sunday visitor in Voluntown. Miss Olive McKinney of Providence, L, was a recent visitor here. 3ring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER & Narwich Savings Soclety, R Trail of the guest street. Edward Ma is Hickory North Adams, | of relatives on | Louis C. Gurton of New Haven is visiting his parents on Prospect street over Memorial day. After spending a few days with his sister on Boswell avenue, Theodore Reif will return to Portchester, N. Y., today (Tuesday) Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER | TON'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. | Next to we Palace Cafe John Cooney has resigned his posi- tion with the Connecticut company as conductor and has moved to Plum Island, N, Y. A team from Norwich Town and the St. Mary’s school team were sc to clash in Greeneville Saturda eduled | after- 7 noon, but the,rain interfered so that Delivered to Any Part -4 Norwich h:t:eF:lme was postponed until a later toe Ale that i@ acknowledged to be G A : the best on the market—HANLEY & Essays on Patriotic Subjects PEERLESS. & telepbune order wis | PUDls of Waterford and Groton | t et s schools are included this year in the receive prompt attestion. essay competitions conducted under | D. J. McCORMICK. -u Franxlin St the auspices of the New London Sons | of Veterans. The essays are to be on the American flag. They are not to exceed 500 words. The essays of most merit will be read at the Flag day ob- servances of the Sons of Veterans to be held June 14 WE ARE NOW SERVING Lacies’ &nd Gentlemen's soms:t from 11.30 to 2.30 a Carte du Jour Lunh which is ready to serve and at very reasnable prices Our Regular Six &'Clock Dinner Every Sunday WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT cCO. Proprietors R every da Justa Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dys, black or brown, S0c. COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant ' GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. J. H. GEORGE Prompt service day or night. THE PIANO TUNER seviesi o, 2 Forty-five Years Ex| nce Residence 116 Breadway Norwich, Conn. Opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 842-3 | ity l& | cle with 30 members and Helpers' cir- local Y. M. C. and Mrs. Starkey and Mrs. Pease by the board of di- rectors and the women's auxiliary at the association building Monday even- ing. Both officers leave June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Starkey to go to Kingston, N. Y., where Mr. Starkey has accepted a position as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Pease, af- ter a month's stay in Boston, go 0 Tampa, Fla, where Mr. Pease is (o conduct a muslc store with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Pease leave for Boston Friday. Although general regret was ex- pressed at their departure from tha the occasion was an enjoyable one’'and many friends were present to say farewell, The rooms wers bright- decorated with wild azaleas and dogwood blossoms, in huge bunches. Swahn's orchestra, located in the par- lor, furnished o pleasing pregramme of 'selections threughout the evening, and three tenor solos, Anchered, Nev- in's The Resary and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, were rendered with fine expression by Georse A, Turner, Receiving with Mr, and Mrs. Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Pease were the members of the board of directors and affair Re the women's auxiliary, and the was of a mosi infermal nature. GIFTS AT FAREWELL RECEPTION To Y. M. C. \A. General Secretary Starkey and Physical Di- rector Pease and Their Wives—Mr. Starkey Going to| Kingston, N. Y.—Mr. Pease to Tampa, Florida. A. C. PEASE. | freshments were served and a soclal time was enjoved. In behalf of the board of directors and members of the varlous teams, President James L. Case presented Mr. | Starkey a half dozen sherbet glasses and spoons in a handsome case. Mr. Case spoke of the good werk accem plished by Mr. Starkey during his two vears as general secretary here and assured him of the best wishes of all for success In his new work. In re- sponding, Mr. Starkey thanked his friends for the gift and speke of his pleasant assoclations during his stay | in Norwich. He expressed regret that he was to leave the people of Nor- wich, but said that he felt he had a big_opportunity In his new field. Mrs, H. M, Pollock spoke of the work accomplished by Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Starkey in the city and presented each a gift from members of the wom- en's auxiliary and friends. A. Ernest Cherry presented Mr. Pease a Ther- mos bottle, and the latter gave a fit- ting response, expressing regret at the : i | 1 [ i i | | | ‘ | | \ | breaking of many pleasant associa- | tiens in Nerwich threugh his depar- ture. The eemmittee in charge of the re- freshments was composed of Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, Mrs. George W. Guard and Mrs. Fitch Allen. The decorations were arranged by Mrs. Will L. Stearns, | Miss Mary Richards and Mrs. Willlam Fiteh. KING'S DAUGHTERS IN TENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE. Circles in New London, Windham Tolland Counties Sent Delegates. Rain interfered somewhat with the attendance at the tenth annual con- ference of the King's Daughters of New London, Windham and Tolland | counties held Saturday in New Lon- don at the “irst | Congregational church. About 140 were expected and | there were but about 100 present. The feature of the conference was the address of Miss Susan R. Broken- shire, state treasurer of Massachu- setts, She said she believed that the work of the King’s Daughters should be done mostly among girls. She re- ferred to the dangers that beset the roung girl who comes to a great city seeking work and to the young girl { who lives in any large city. She thought the King's Daughters had done and could do a great work in that_direction. Miss Brokenshire told how the Kingt's Daughters had done much good at various points where the fleet stopped on its world circling tour. She said as soon as the sailors land- ed the circies of King’s Daughters did all they could to get the sailors to g0 to places other than raloons, and by providing clean amusement and rec- reation for them diverted their atten- tion from places where they might get into trouble. The meeting opened Wwith the sing- ing of a hymn, followed by devotional service by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the church. Miss Ellen Coit, pastor's assistant at the Second Con- gregational church, welcomed the vis- itors in a brief address. The response was made by Mrs. L. O. Potter of this eity. ss Eva L. Hudson St. James® Episcopal church read the minutes of the last conference. Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich, who has been county secretary for many years, read her annual report. After the reading of the report a solo was sung by Mrs. Carey Congdon of the First church quartette. Two New Circles Organized. In her report Miss Geer stated that two new circlea has been organized. They are in New London, Mispah cij cle with 17, both in the First church. There are 781 members in the three eastern counties of the state. There were 10 deaths during the year and 48 copies of the Silver Cross magazine are taken by the circles. In the three counties there are 28 circles and one chapter. Norwich has 11 circles and one chapter, the other circles being in New London, - South Lyme, Jewet City, Groton, Central Village, Wil mantic, Putnam and Talcotville. Her report showed that interest is increas- ing all the time and that a great va- riety of work is being done, There was a large attendance from this city, the extra car each way being filled. Greetings were received from Mrs. I €. Davis of the Central council, Mrs. E. H. Smiley of Hartford, Mrs. K. M. Spalding of Bridgeport, Mrs. 1. W. Sneath of Wallaston, Mass, and the county secrataries. Reports were submitted by the va- rious circles. Then a hymn was sung and Miss Brokenshire gave her ad- dress, the title of which was Christ's Call to His Own. Mrs. Walter E. Canfield of this city gave an address on Literature of the Order in_Connecticut. After the singing of a hymn. ad- journment was taken for luncheon. Afternoon Sessron. The afternoon session opened with devotional, led by the state prestdent, Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Norwich. After more circle reports Miss Eva L. Hud- son, state chairman, spoke of the Sil- ver Cross magazine, Miss Susan I Gallup sang a solo and Miss Broken shire conducted an infermal ques- tionnaire on the tepic Suggestive Thoughts of Our Orde A report was made by the resolu- tion committee, which was appointed at the morning meeting, The com- mittee appointed were Mrs, Hezekiah Perkins of Norwich, Mrs. F, H. Wil- liams of Jewett City and Mrs. Frank Smith of Willimantie, Miscellaneous matters of interest were diseussed and after the singing of & hymn adjeurnment was taken, Miss Louise Hedlund of the First ehureh acted as page te the county secretary, Miss Geer, during the twe sessions. Miss Harriet A. Emmerich was ehesen treasurer and Miss Eva Hud- sen secretary for this cenference. The conference Was a vers success- ful one INTERESTING PAPERS ON AMERICAN Heard by the Indian Association Meet- ing with Mrs. J. M. Huntington. INDIANS A meeting of the Norwich Indian as- sociation was held on Monday morn- |ing with Mrs. J. M. Huntington of Broadway. The meeting was con- ducteq by the president, Mrs. F. E. Dowe. A letter from Mrs. S. T. Kin ney spoke of the Oneida hospital in | which the state association is inter- ested. Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, who attended the anniversary exercises at | Hampton Institute, Va., a month ago, gave an interesting account of the exercises. There are between eight and nine hundred students. Omly 44 pupils were Indlans this year on ac- | count of the discontinuance of gov- | ernment ald to Indian pupils Mrs. Bela P. Learned spoke of rag- time as an original American folk music and having a combined Indian and Negro origin. A beautiful spec- imen was given by the Bass Cief club at their concert last Friday evening, Swing Along, by Cook. She referred to the 30th annual report of the In- dian Rights association as a depress- ing picture of Injustice and cruelty to the Indian due to politics. Too much red tape and too many unworthy white men in office are a national dis. grace. A brighter side of the Indian question was then given by her from the Atlantic Monthly of January, The Epic of the Indian, in which the au- | thor prophesies that by 1920 most of | the Indians will have become Ameri- |can citizens and in which he . proves the Indian superior to any other prim- | itive race. Mrs. O. P. Hughes read an | address on Indian Education, written |by Laura Cornelius Keliogg in the | Quarterly Journal and giving an In- dian's own views on this question. The word may have one of three meanings to a modern Indian. The old idea of education among the In- dians was one which developed pride and self-respect—a high fdeal accord- {ing to his knowledge which made him the dignified and respected red man. There are 39,800 Indian children in | | school. 9,000 who are without school facilities.” and_ probably a_ few thou- sand more who are homeless and so not included in either enumeration. The association mourns the los: one of its members, Mrs. Fuller. MOTHERS’ JEWELS. | Annual Meeting Held 8howing 19 New Members—A Happy Gathering. The annual meeting of the Mothers’ !Jewels, a band of children connected | with the Woman's Home Missionary | ociety of the Trinity M. B. church, |was held Saturday afternoon the | church parlors, in In spite of the rain there was a large attendance of mem- | bers and their friends. A Jewel Ma: | queen, little Miss Harrlet Vew! bury, 'attended by the Misses Bessic Brown and Gladys Newbury as malds, Alma Fenton and Cora Freeman as crown bearers, bearing the crown of flowers on _a sliver charger and fol- lowed by Masters Raymond Brown and George Guile as pages, bearing jtrays of Mothers' Jewels badges formed a royal procession and march- jed to a prettily decorated throme, where the queen was duly crowned ang being presented the badges, ac- cepted with = neat little speech, and with the aid of her maids presented one to each member. Nineteen new members were secured making a total memebership of 36. A short program was given by sev- eral of the members and refreshments were served by the following com- mittee: Mrs. W. W. Ives. Mrs. J. C. Morgan, the Misses Marguerite Wol- cott, Mary Crowe, Alice Coleman and Hazel Robinson. Great credit for the success of the affair is due the W. H. M. S, president, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Mrs. E. M. Newbury is the super- intendent of this flourishing children's soclety. Rev. G. G. Scrivener Proached. Rev. George G. Scrivener, district superintendent of the Norwich district, preached an Interesting sermon to a large congregation in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at Noank. In the evening Richard Starr of New Lon- don occupled the pulp't, giving a talk on his experiences fn the missionary fleld in the Lake Tehad, Africa, mis- sion. Installed Officers. County Director Wiliam H. Mo- Guinness of this c installed the officers of St. Mary's Temperance league in New London Sumday alter- | neon. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913 | missioner {the Colchester turnpike. ELDER EDWARDS MAKES ADVENTIST REPORT. At Washington Conference, for South- _ern New England District. . (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 26.—The report of the Southern New England conference of the Seventh Day Adventists made by \Elder C. H. Edwards of Westerly, president, to the 50th annual confer- ence now being held at Tekoma park, In the District of Columbia, shows that there are 18 churches ~with a membership of 496, and 16 isolated members who keep the Seventh day as Sabbath, making in all 512 under the jurisdiction of the New England conference. The conference was established in 1908 with headquarters at Hartford. The total tithe collected during the year 1912 amounted $10,397.38, which is an average of $20.31 from each member of the conference. The con- ference owns eight church buildings valued at $16,800, and which have an approximate seating capacity of 1,200 persons. There are but three ordain- ed ministers belonging to the confer- ence, but they have eight licensed ministers and five canvassers, mak- ing a total of 16 laborers in the field. | The conference has sold during the last year books and periodicals to the value of $4,363.27. The amount of tithe appropriated for use outside of the conference was $1,045.12, and the total offerings for foreign missions was - $2,431. For home mission work they expended $1,- 786.73, and for local church work the sum of $2,13146. The conference maintains 16 Sab- bath schools with a membership of 425, which contributed the sum of $1,263, all of which was sent to the foreign missions. Among the Connecticut members present at the great conference are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bdwards, the lat- ter president of the Southern confer- ence; W. E. Fortune of Hartford, sec- retary and treasurer, and Mrs. For- tune; Mrs. S. Stewart, Mrs. E. L. Perry and Miss Hulda Carlon, all of Hartford; Mrs. Dr. Smith and Mrs. .| Ann A. Sturtevant, Norwich; Miss ‘Wightman and Miss Lena Taylor, Londen; Mrs. E. G. Gaggett, Mrs. R. Leighter, Mrs. John Robbins and Mrs. W. H. Morse, New Haven; Elder J. C. Stevens and Miss Clara Eliis, Bridgeport, and many others. ADVOCATING TURNPIKE SALEM TO HARTFORD. Congressman Mahan Appeared Bo- fore Highway Commissioner. Bryan F. Mahan of the Second district and Supt. of Streets Darrow of New London, to- gether with selectmen of other towns interested, were before Highway Com- Charles J Bennett at a in the capitol, at Hartford, to set forth the advantages highway between London, known as it was point- ed out to the commissioner that if this road were rebuilt it would fur- nish a trunk line to the east and ob- viate the necessity of automobilists driving to Savbrook and thence to New London. COLONIAL DAMES. Twentieth Annual Meeting Will at Old Lyme Today—Eastern Con- nectiout Members Hostesses. Congressman hearing Monday, of improving the that city and New The 20th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Colonial Dames will be held in the town of Old Lyme today. Two beautiful old colonial mansions_are to be opened to the guests. The meeting at 11.45 a. m. will be held at the home of Miss Gris- wold at Black Hall and the luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Moss. The Eastern Con- necticut members of the Society are the hostesses—those from Norwich be- ing Mrs. Willilam B. Birge, Mrs. Wil- Ham N. Blackstone, Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss Caroline T. Gilman. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Prederick L. Osgeod, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Winslow T. Williams An_especially interesting feature of the @ay’s program will be the dedi- cation of the stone marking the site of the old fort at Saybrook Point which will take place at 4.30 p. m., with appropriate exercises including an address by Dr. Samuel Hart. TAPPED CIDER KEG AT LAFAYETTE MAIN'S. Three Tramps Were Arrested by Him and Brought to Jus Lafayette F. Main, a property own- er near Lantern Hill, had a barrel of hard cider near his cider mill In the open. Three tramps came along last Sunday afternoon and helped them- selves to plenty. They were feeling good when Mr. Main arrested them and took them to the lockup in North Stonington. They were Kept over night there. Monday morning they | were brought before Justice Charles E. Chapman and the trio were fined. As they were brought to the jail here. they were brought to Le Jail here. ODD FELLOWS' S8PEAKER. | Rev. J. R. Danforth Invited for Their Memorial Sunday Here. Rev. J. Romeyn “Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church of New London, has been invited to deliv- er the address at a memorial to be held by the combined Norwich lodges of 0Odd Fellows. Many Odd Fellows from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, New London and other Connecticut cities are expected to attend. The me- morlal will be held on Sunday, June 22d. MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Norwich People Learn the Importance of It ? Backache is only a simple thing at first; But if you find 'tis from the kid- neys; That serious kidney troubles may follo That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow- ing experience. "Tis the statement of citizen. Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 East Main Street, Nontvich, Conn., says: “I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back, caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and seund sleep was out of the question. If I steoped, sharp twinges darted throush my bedy and I ceuld hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated I was treated by doctors but was not helped. When I learned of Dean’s Kidney Pills I began using them. They made me feel like a different person and for that reasom 1 hold a high opinion of a Norwich them.” For sale by all dealers. FPrice 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New ¥ork, sole agents for the Unite; States. Remember the name — Doan’'s —and take no other. Beats All How “GETS- IT” Gets Corns! The New-Plsa Corn Cure—No Fuss, No Pain—Sure and Quick. You never ésed anything like "GETS- Tor ‘corns before! hat You're sure at 1 corn that last every stubborn “How 1-DId Suffer from Corns for Years! ‘GETS-IT’ Got Them All In a Few Days!” you've tried so long to get rid of is a| oner.” You apply "GELS-11 1n two | seconds, that's all. “GETS-IT” does the rest. There's no more 1ussing, no | no more salves more bandages to fix. to turn the flesh red and raw. No| more plasters to get misplaced and | press on the corn. No more “puiling,” no more pain, no more . picking and gouging, no more razors. ‘GETS-IT” stops pain, shrivels up the corn. 'and the ' corn vanishes. SGETS-Uf" never fails, is harmless to healtny flesh. Warts, callouses and bun- | ions disappear. “GETS-17" 25¢ a_bottle, is s0ld at drug_stores at or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. | i TAFTVILLE Double Wedding at Sacred Heart Church—Sisters Take Husbands the Same Morning. A double wedding ceremony performed in the Sacied Heart churck | Monday morning when Albert Ron- |deau and Miss Alma Gauthier and Bartholomew ‘Auger and Miss Mary, Gauthier were united in marriage. The wedding ceremonies were performed at separate hours, the first one takins place at 8 o'clock, when Bartholomew | Auger and Miss Mary Gauthier werd { united in wediock by Rev. J. H. Sta- pleton, pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Alma Gauthier ! sister of the bride, and Albert Ron- deau was best man. At 9 o'Clock Rev {P. L. Massicot solemnized the ma riage of Albert Rondeau and Miss | Alma Gauthier, the newly married cou ble acting as matron of honor and bes man. Both brides were becom gowned in white satin with lace trim- | mings. The ceremonies were attended | by a large number of relatives and | friends, some coming from Webster, Negth Adams, Providence, Willimantic and Fort Point. A wedding breakfust was served in the home of the brides. No. 15 Front street, and during the afternoon a reception was held. ~After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau and Mr. and Mrs. Auger will | reside on Front street. Both vriaes | were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts, including silverware, lin- en and cut glass. Mr. Rondeau is the | 50n of Gasper Rondeau and is a native | of Canada. He has resided In this vi- | cinity for some time and until recently was employed in Baltic. His present home is in Taftville, where he is now employed. Mr. Auger is the son of Louis Auger and is a native of Can- ada. He has lived in Taftville for some time and is a millhand. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Azarie Gauthler, are both natives of Canada, and have made their home with their parents at 15 Front street Both Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau and Mr. and Mrs. Auger have many warm friends who wish them success and | happiness in their married life. 1 Durand—Thibeault. | At 10 o'clock Monday morning Wil- | fred Durand and Miss Alexina Thi- beault were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Stapleton in the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was witnessed BORN. CRUICKSHANK—In_this eity ay 34 a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crulck- shank. WKENNA—In_ Stonington (Pawca tuck), May 24. 1913,a son to Mr. and | Mrs. James McKenna. PRINCE—In Pawcatuck (Stonington), May 25, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Princi MARRIED. GAUTHIER by Rev. J. H In Taftvi Stapleton, and Miss Gauthler, both of Taftviile RONDEAU--GAUTHIER—In Tafty May 26, by Rev. P. L. Massicot, Al bert Rondeau and Miss thier, both of Taftville. DURAND—THIBEAULT Tn AUGER May 26, tholomew Auger Ma Alma G, Tart ay 26, by Rev. J H. Stapleton. Wil< fred Durand and Miss Alexina Thi- beault DIED. HODGKINS—In Norwich, May 2 3 Francis Allen. son of ) and Emma B. Hodgkl i years. DOOLEY—In Bridgeport, May 1913, Dooley. aged 75 year ST ich. May 3 ¥., widow of Bugene H. Fuller formerly of Brooklyn, Conn. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 156 Broadway, day, May 28 11 a. m in Brooklyn. Conn. at 4 v, ROBINSON—In New York eity. rthur F. Robinson of Norwich, vears, from the home of his fathe; Weadnesday after: 0 o'clock. Burlal n in family lot in Yantic cemetery GALLIVAN—In Mohegan, May 25 Mary Good, wife of Humphrey Galli- van, aged i1 years and 2 month Funeral from her late home In Mohe- gan Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. followed bv a_solemn requiem high mass in St. Patrick'’s church at 10 o'clock. Interment in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. CHURCH & ALLE: 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —aND— Embalmers. Lady Asstetant. Telephone call 32¥-3. Hersy E. Chures. Wm. Smith Alen PATRICIAN. SHOES and OXFORDS colors, $3.50 and that's right. n St. 3 | Latest styles and $4.00. A ‘woman's shoe Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Mai | electric flatiron. GTRIC 'RONS We will do all the wi not using electricity at present for thirty dollars—supplying five-light outlets and fixtures and one plug for Each new customer for slectricity will receive a $4.50 guaranteed lectric iron free. | | Ghe 129 Mai: ;T.nl:n::vivch, Conn. by a very and friends. large number of relatives Tie bridesmaid was Miss Rosalba Durand, and the best man Albert Labarre of Moosup. Both the bride and her maid were attired in white satin with lace trimmings. A wedding breakfast was served at 41 . There were many handsome wedding gifts, including cut glass, silverware and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Durand will reside on North B street. The groom came heme from Jewett City about two vears ago and is well and favorably known to a host of warm friends. His bride is the daughter of F Thibeault and has South A stre made her home here with her parents The many friends of Mr. and Mr Durand wish them success in their married life Personals. Mrs. James St. Onge and Miss Dora Belair were guests Sunday of relatives on Providence strect Miss Eva Purdy and Miss Johanna r have returned to Attleboro after days with relatives and ille. ing a few aft sp friends in Didn’t Hprt aBit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Br. F. .. J:ckson, Denlist Sutcessor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. m 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1 Telephone 195-3. a. m. to Just received a large importation. of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Reckers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub. stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Ete., Ete. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Mill Gonstruction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 213 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conne WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cuz out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse arg s imitations. " We are i tne market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street, Phone. ' FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.» There's no possibility of mechanical troubies or calls for expenses. The DeLuxe 1s pre-eminently the sounds | husky. comfortable mount. You owe it | to_yourself to find out all about the | DeLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. ILSON BROS, Age: Norwich, Comm. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is |equipped with a Modern Gas Range, |the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease | _may20d |and under Iideal conditions in & kitchen free from dirt and dust. 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 you 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 $3.50 outfit, with |8ix feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small user of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and®see the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tickot FREE ADVICE T0 SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman’s private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private iliness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the ‘written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, itis more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good ‘will, and their advice has helped thou- sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. _Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is, free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. for passage to this country. 1 _am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Har.. irg-American, North German Lloyd and other lines Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer cailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- tnuda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, “lorida, Texas, California and around ne world. Johrn A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street uwack, Livery and Boardiny STABLE We guarantee our service to be the tesf at e 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Soumd New York Harber —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION | Seows and barges for trelght or charter Neo. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid Fies, Cake and Bread that eanziot be excelled. .one your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a, m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. M. ALD1, Prop. | | | Daily Prize. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St * Whitestone ¢ and the J. F. C. 10a | Cigars are the best on the | Try them JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ks Made aad Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 Blank Bool N you want to put yéur buai- Bens Derers the pubiice thare ls B Ses Ghim barier thai through the \og cesumns The Bulletis.