Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 5

Green Peppers New Potatoes” Ducks Fawl Export Beef Spring Lamb SOMERS C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Strest Opp, Franklin Office hours: 1230 to 5.30 and §.20 % 800 p. m Over Somers' Choice Books for GRADUATION GIFTS and SCHOOL 'PRIZES CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist SOCIALLY OR IN BUSINESS annot aftord to have Yaded, thin, if, & pimply skin and a sickly | earance; they will stand in the way | ? your suecess. - i »u would © ¢ these defeets, ap the chanee to have the benefit £ Miss Adles’ skill. 306 Main Street. | Telephone §52-4. Next to Chelsea Bank seva Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors | BSix Tables—five pool and one Billiard. | | Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c i John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street EXTRACT FOR MAKING ROOT BEER -t Rallion’s Your Business Sense Tells you that you ean get better value by bLuring direct from the manufact- urer See all the procegses from the rough quarry steme to the finished monu- | Keep the agent's and retailer Profit in your own pocket. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. Tel. 3941 Franklin St, AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give | me a t HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street. Norwis ay, June 9, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS The new moon appeared Sun ning in a sky cold enough for &'.’}e.h The New London Saturday club had an enjoyable culing at Gales cl‘n“:ny. Flower beds and lawns heauti- ful a5 a result of amn'u"o “showers. Judge Gardiner Greene presided in :?:.‘IDMIT court at B!ld:‘:norl last h The syringas and snowballs Nios- gomed obligingly i time far Chil- rew's day. The sudden thunder storm Satur- d¥ Afternoon caught many unawares and spoiled much spring finery, Delagates are being pppointed to tha national council '::‘5 i Congregational churches to be held in Kansas City in October. The evening service Sunday at the econd Congregational church was the last Sunday evening service until Sep- tember st Beautiful beds &nd borders of vel- low iris at the home of Walter E. Canfield, Geer place, are admired by tralley passengers, The Otis library readimg room will be open three more Sundays. Yesterday erpoon Miss Dawson was in charge. There were 27 visitors. Ome of the four-score and bver borthdays to he noted by Sunshiners is that of Mrs, Abel Beckwith, of Lyme, who is 96 today, June . The olass graduated Friday night at the Worcester School of = Domestic i Dostmistress to Clara M. Abington, Windham county. Sharpe of The comptroller -has awarded to a publishing company of Meriden the contract for printing 5,000 copies of the workmen's compensation law At numerous Columbia potato beetles are so that one farmer picked off merly the state evangelist of the Con- necticut Baptist ognvention, has been preaching at the Sheiton Baptist church, Several auto parties remembered that Priday. June 6, was the date of the birth in 1755 of Nathan Male, and visited bis grave at Coventry. He was executed by the British Sept. 32, 1776. | B. | M Relatives and friends including mem- bers of the Holy Name society assist:1 at a_month's mind mass for Patrick W. Caples, celebrated in St church Saturday by Rev. J. H. ick. Broder- Charles E. Martin, 42 of South Cov- entry, died at the Hartford hospital church Sunday at the children's day service, The home of Andrew Nichols of Wa- terford was broken into the other aft- erncon by, it is ,believed, boys or utensils. Mr. and Mre. George Rohrmaver celebrated their golden wedding anni- vereary Saturday at their home. No. 153 Ashley street, Hartford. Mr. Rohr- mayer was at one time a resident of ta, ~—v- filled at §600 a year, with maintenance | in the government hospital for the in- sane, Washington, D. C. The officers of the Groton Long Point company have been asked by | the Grand Trunk railvoad to build al big hotel on'land at the point which | the company has heid for this purpose. The matter is under consideration. of William J. Oare, who has been post- | al transfer clerk for the past four years. has been pomated to b trans- | fer olerk in the Grand Central station in New York, Formerly Mr, Oare had co! town last week and formulated plans | for the annual reunen of the regiment to be heid in that city the latter part of September. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Murray, who| recently returned from {wo vears' res- idence in_Europe, to pass the summer | at Mrs. Murray's old home at Pom- | fret, have leased their Washington residence for the coming year to Rep- resentative Peter Goelet Gerry. The ecutive board of the State|Su ‘Women's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A held a session at Waterbury Friday. Mrs. W. H. Phipps of that city is president. Arrangements for the con- venton to be held in October ‘ware made. The city has not heen decided | ¥\ upon. | At the annual meeting of he Con-| nectiout Society of the Sons of (he|y Hartford club on Flag day, June 14, | an invitation will be miven the state society to have nts next annual dinner, on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, 1914, in Hartford. The engagement of Miss Virginia §. Meigs to Rev. Stephen E. McGinley of New London. Triniy wag annotne- in New York. Recommend AS-MOON Two prescriptions of a famous specialist. As-Moon treatment many of the hest U. 8. medical gu- thorities ax the only system known o permanently cure thege dlscasss. r wale by all druggists. Price $1.50. THE MOON PHARMACY, New Londen, Conn. F. C. GEE Phone 511 approved by PIANO s TUNER Norwich, Cons. Mr. MeGinley was ordained by Bishop Brewster in Middletown on Wednes- day last, and will take up his work in Wyoming at once. BAGGAGE DETAIL LEAVES. Men of Third and Fifth C. A. C. Start for Camp. The baggage for the Third and Fifth companies, C. A, C, €. N. G, with_the baggage detall, left Sunday evening on the boat train for New | London and will be taken to Fort Wright, Fishers Island, this merning. The two companies assemble at the armory at 7.30 Tuesday morning and leave on the 810 train for New lon- don, whence they will be transported to (he fort. The companiey will he in cxmp for ien da he Danielson companies will go dewn on the same train. Accompuuving (he gage were Quartermaster Nergeant B. Smith, Mechanic Robinson gnd Corporal Nedg- wick from the Third company nd Quartermaster Sergeant Covev, Cor- poral Rogers and Provost Roessler from the Fifth company. Euffield,— Bonie of the tobaceo far riet E. att amounted to ing Nook home. William Gle: Charles Will is home on Michael Sc Schwartz and family enjoyed a Hartford by automohile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. children of Norwicl Mrs. Benjamin's in Lisbon recently. Mrs. Julia L. Johnson and Miss Har- | Leach_Teavg pecting to_spend th friends &t Watch Hill-and New Haven. | After spending a week John T. Bre M 1 gnes resizned Science, included Miss Bernice B. | ger Lane sehool, Armstrong of Thompson. the past three The postoffice department has is- | Sued a commission fourth clas: Geor , i bury Mt wl!’:k P. Madden was in Danl Herman Budrick and 8. Siegel were visitora in Plainfield Sunday. Earle C. Herrick of Pawtucket spent the week end at his home in this city, ason of Waterbury was visitor in town over Saturday an Sunday: Mr. and M opened their summer cottage on Gra- ton Long Peint. W. F. Lester le; Miss Norwich, wartz, Mr. and Mry Henrv_Hensler town today, e summer with Mrs. oadhurst of Edwina Roath of New London | has purchased the cottage awned by | Contractor Geerge Hewitt ville, on Groton Long Peint, and will spend the summer there. of T. thlehem, Conn,, where she has faught successfully for Miss Magner | expects to teach in the state of Wash- ington this coming fall QBITUARY. vears. Mrs. Thomas N. Ennis After a periad of failing health for some time, the death of Sarah E., wid- Ennis, occurred on o'clock at the ow of Thomas N. | Sunday afternaon at | home of her -daughter, Mrs. Eimer C. Jowett of Maple Grove avenue, ded with her daughter vears, and had pre- vigusly made her home at Hampton. 21 beetles from a single-potato plant | Je which was less than two inches high. | Pnnis had res for the last f The Rev. Clifion K. Flanders, for- She where she was daughter of Blizabeth Card. They 8. Cha Sunday afte 79 , Ga. Mrs. was a native of Rhode Island, born 77 years ago, the Burdick and Benjamin . Fnnis of Cohasset rles A, Erown. rnoon about tions. years ago, the son Hyde of Lisbon, who died in-1876, and | ihree children by thns marriage vive, two daughters and one son, Ash- er Brown, 2d, of Nebraska. was until in marriage with Mrs. Emma City, and Mrs. W. D. Brown of Atlan-| Mr. Hrown had a hast of warm friends, who sincerely and who extend their deepest sympa- | thy to the mourning fumily. Broadway Church. At Broadway on Sunday morning, the beautiful floral decorations were a particular feature Children's day the which the school o'clack. out with spiring sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester, was from the text, For the Mouth of the Lord Hath Spoken It. The Two_childre Richard H, Morris, were baptized. llection *for AT UN | Pretty Programme great Congregational church exercises for assembled at 10.30 programme was carried interest and the in- n, John E. Dodge and The the Rock Nook home 00. Miss Ella C. Les- the run between Palmer and New | ter, Miss Julia A. Wood and Miss Jane Landon. Aikken were in charge of the decora- tions and the pastor and the super- A committee from the Twenty-|intendent, H. Cary, in charge of fourth Regimental association, Con-|the program. necticut Volunteers, met in Middle- ——— CHILDREN'S DAY IVERSALIST CHURCH o by Given Mem- bers of the Sunday Schaol. Sunday anday school the fitting text: Lead Them. dress Emily and Mrs. American Revolution, tc be held at the | tized. Barnes Pik was observed as Children’s day at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, and in place of the usual morn- Service there was and appropriate programme of songs | ana recitations, by the children of the an The pulpit was dec- orated with cut flowers and each child was presented a_ potted plant offering which amounted A Little Child' Shall At the close of the ad- ¥, A. P was bap- TAXING YOUR INCOME AVhat would yeu think of an income tax equal to fhe amount of money you waste each year by careless bu: The sum ving? would startle many of us who are not considered ex- travagant ceptance of in the common ac f the word. And ypt we go along the even tenor of our way, enough to spare, perh But, asid happy that we have live on and a little to aps. e from extravagances as suéh are you taxing vaur in- come more than vour every- necessaries impartant It 1s 50 easy to Indulge that it beh attention t Where we b our dollurs cont. or w comes cony THE BU I yeur by sudy the struetive daily, you should in day purchasing of tha of life? That is the auestion. fox us Americans in careless buying ooves all of us to pay o what we buy and uy it, We must maks worls for us 106 per e are taxing our in- tantly LLETIN will help you aying if veu will but interesting and in. advertising presented have of Yale college is at sylum street for the summer vacatian. Mrs. 8. A. Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath of Norwich, are visiting relatives in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T: ville are entertaining Bdmundson of ylor of West- | Beatrice and Towp were at with Lafayette street Miss Rose Sullivan has return- ed to Lowell, Mass. Mont- Magner of Norwich as teacher in the Mun- Her husband died 22 years agp, and she is survived by four | 1 20ms and a daughter, hesides Mrs. Jew- | are Bertrand O. Hamden. Gilbert T. Ennis of Westerly, L: William Mrs, Ftta Hyde of New Haven, and Reginald H. Ennis of Norwich. Ennis of 5 o'clock Patrick’s | Charles A. Brown died at his home in Scotland, following an illness or some time with complic in Preston | Asher B. and Louisa A Brown. When a voung man he left Preston and for He was born of sur- In 1882 ha regret his loss interesting The to $17.95 is to be useq for the benefit of the Rocl The pastor, Rev. Joseph Cobb, gave a brief sermon, with daughter of UPSET IN Shortly before T o'clock Saturday evening Arthur Eckhardt of No, 63 Sturtevant street, Norwich Town, was drowned In the Yantic river, near the Glen Woolen. mill when he was upset from a canoe’ Raymong Winchester wag with him in the canoe a little above Glen Wool- en mill when in deep water.the,craft suddenly overturned and both 'were struggling in the water. Winchested is smaller and lighter and swam for shore. ~Eckhart couldw't swim and sank three times. On the shore How- | ard Sterry saw him and plunged in to the rescue. He seized Hckhardt and dragged him part way using all his strength, but was unable to bring him {to shore. Dr. W. K. Tingley was on the spot nearly as soon as the bod: vas recovered and used every effort | to resuscitate him, but it was too late, It was found that Mr. Bekhardt's watch had stopped at ten minutes be- fore seven. His last cry was “God Arthur Eckhardt Lost His Life in Yantic River at Norwich Town—Raymond Winchester Able to Swim Ashore— «"rfg e S Howard Sterry's Vain Effort to Save Drowning Man. e The medical examiner, Dr. R. W. Kimball, was notified. After viewiny the body he gave Undertaker Gager permission to remove it to his rooms, Where friends may see it in the fun- eral parlors until 1 o'clock today. Rel- atives in Rockville were notifled of the fatality and on Sunday William Eckhardt, a brother, ana Mr. Nicmals, a brather-in-law, came here and ar- ranged to have ‘the body sent there today on the 3.40 afternoon train. This sudden taking away aroused | deep sympathy and sorrow in the fam- ily where he boarded and among ac- | quaintances and_townspeople. | Arthur Eckhardt was 29 vears, 1| ‘mumh and 3 days old. He hag h\'edi | here less than a year, coming from | Rockville, where is the home of his parents and several brothers and si: | terf. Because of his friendly nature land sterling traits of characier he ha | made made friends. He was emplofed i'in the Yan| miil and was a consfant | |attendant of the Iirst Methodist | | church. Recently he joined the Grder of Foresters. !Lovma CUP ANP PURSE - TO GERMANIA LODGE { At 25th Anniversary Celebration— Grand President Jaokel and Other | Grand Officers Attend. Germania lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, filled_Froehlishkeit Dall on Saturday evening with its members and ths friends they had invited for the cele- bration of its silver anniversary, and the occasion was made one of the moat | notable events in the history of the lodge. Souvenir medallion badges in black, red and yellow ribbon were pro- Frxldnr of l}:\er trnu:x‘ls ‘!llfi v;u Te- | the past half century had made his ¢efved at the institution May 11. He!home in Scotland. His early education i was a lime manufacturer and mar-|was recelved in the schools of FEast HERMAN JACKEL ried. | Greenwich and Plainfield. Mr., Brown Grand President < highly esteemed in his home to S Miss Bessie L. Taft of Hartford.| iug mad " neld . number of publie | vided for the Hermannsoehge, while for known a8 Mother Goose, the Children's| offices. having served on the bogrd of | the Visitors cre were entertainer, gave a story hour at the Jelcctimen and town school board. He| SPecial badg ribbon. Stafford ' Springs Congregationa o anited in marriage with Delis| At 8 o'clock the festivities began .n the hall, where thera was an audience | of about 460, The platform was at- tractively decorated by Otto Ern with @lms and flowering plants and Amer- ican flags and the bapn of ihe orde were draped over the stage. The chair 3 il S. Baldwin, who survives him, There P e trampe . The piundes secured conmlat. iy Gurvive: thrce gisters, Mra, L. C,| b of 1he commidige In chatge, ‘Au- ed of about 6 and & few household | Ji%0 SUTIve thre SIwErt Trs. fo f¢| gust Hahn, presided and gave a his toricai sketch in which he showed that there were 19 charter members, »° whom 'eight ‘still belong to the lodge-- Henry Liepold, Louis Haack, Joha Sauter, Fred Wiegert, Willlam Dziom- bar, Ludwig, John an1 Conrad Greine John Greinor has alse six sons w South Coveniry. FLORAL DECORATIONS are “members of Germants, ' No. 11 s When the lodge started it had 37 in A civil service examination for den. FOR CHILDREN'S DAY | iy Ml oomury. ~In 1900 it had growa tal interne for men only will be held fo 140 members, and now has 183, June 18, 1913. A vacancy is to he| Were Pretty Part of Observance at| 0 i o ijitiated over 50 in the last five months, At present it:is the second tends to keep on growing. It was a capital of about $3,000 and has paid out in death benefits $20,700 and o $9,000 in sick benefits The distinguished of the evening were Grapd Fresident Herman Jackel, & member of Germania lodge, who has just been elected to ihis of- fice by the grand lodge of the staie, Grand Vice President Albert Baer of New London, Grand Guide A. Zerer of guests New Britain, National Grand Secre- tary Richard Schaefer of New Britain and Minna Richter, grand vice presi- dent of the sister lodges of the state. They were each heard in eloguent remarks during the programme, as was also President Willlam Zekz of Ger- mania lodge, President Frita Vogt of Herwegh lodge, of New London, Mrs. Mary Steinke, president of Immergruen iodge, No. 1. of this city. Theére were congratulatory telegrams from the 27 men's lodges and the 18 sister lodges of the state. wegh lodge of New Londan, President Vogt presented a handsome loving cup, suitably, engraved, and for immer gruen lodge of Norwich its president, Mrs. Steinke, presented a purse of $30. The money ~was apprapriately given encircled in a wreath of evergreen as in gold and $25 in silver. The evening concluced with a boun- teous supper served by a commitice 0t 15 members of Immergruen lodge, and when this was over there was dancing in the hall, for which the Maennerchor orchestra plaved. ; The committea in charge consistod of August Hahn, chairman, John Sei del, secretan Henry Liepold, treas- urer, John Greiner and John Hoelck Mrs. Frisbie Lands Eight Peund Sai- mon. Mrs. C. H. Frisbie, whe is with a party at Rangeley lakes, Maine, was ane of the-fishers who was rewarded with success just Friday. A salmon of about eight pounds fell (o her line and is considered a good fish for this time of the yea Has Vaudeville Engagement Ahead. Local friends of Johnny Murphy were greeting him warmly on Sunday as he has just come from New York for a few days at his home before go- ing to Henderson's at Comey Island where he will be for two weeks on | the vaudeville bill. Last Friday Mr. | Murphy finished the season with | Primrase and Dockstader but he js to ‘be with them again another vear and after elosing his Claney Island engage- ment he will take a rest of three or four weeks and then rejoin the Prim- rose combination for another season. Life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. t the meeting of the Bible and Lit- Baptist he | iy fast weel, while attending the arc It Calvary afternoon erary at the ML church at 3.30 Sunday rogramme was upen the Life Worle of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. was carrled out with music and 1 ings. There was u paper hy Miss V Willlamy of New Haven. Odd Feilows Accept Invitatian, Stonington ledge of 044 Fellows has | aceapted the Invitation of the Nerwich {ladges ta stiend the meme: ser- vicea tn Narwieh on Bunday, June 2. erg are compluining that “bed rot” has done cengiderable dgmage to the young - SRR I 5 W | pama e cygg Perhaps in thelr praposed currency refarm. eur demacratic friends can mlse put meney on thy fres lHst.—Philadel- . phia Py largest lodge in the state, and it in- | For Her- | it lay on a plate and consisted of $23 | BIBLES FOR SEVEN | AT PARK CHURCH On Children's Sunday — Qne Infan Baptized—Lessons from Timothy's Life. For children’s Sunday Park church was prettily degorated with snowoalls and iris. The Sunday school oceupied the prominent place in’ the chureh and in the service, which was a special one for them. One infant received the rite of baptism and seven children who have reached S years of age were giv- en Bibles. These were Ralph H. Maysh, Elizabeth R, Huntington, Edward J. Graham, Jr. Edith 1. Grosofski, Mar- shall V. Howe, Robert E, Kastwood and ! Arthur ¥. Dempski. Besides the r sponsive service and_familiar hymns, | the pastor, Rev. Dr. 5. H. Hawe, gave the children a short sermon, taken from | 1, Timothy, 12, 19: “This charge I com- | mit unto thee, that thou mightest war | a good warfare, holding faith, and a | good conscience; which some having put away have made shinwreek” He urged ail young people, like Timothy, to enlist in this big campaign against evil and to seek for hard and difficult ' tasks like brave soldiers. Also hald faith—faith in great men and heroes Who become madels, Especiaily faith in the greatest hero of all, Jesus Christ. He must be more than hero—he must be Saviour, too. A govd conscience Is equally necessary to semse properly | right and wrong. The offering, as usual, was for the Rock Nook Home. | AUTO AND TROLLEY COLLIDE ON FRANKLIN ST. R. L. Yerrington Driving the Machine out, «=Mrs. Walter Main Thrown but Not Seriously Hurt, The occupants of owned and driven by of Lebanon had 2 nar serfous injury at the corn lin and Chestnut streets {morning when the machine a trolley « Besides Mr here were in_the Mrs. Waiter Main of North Stoning- ton and the chauffeur, Arthur Chap- man, Mr. Yerringt0h~was running the machine out of Chestnut street into Franklin sireet when he lost contral and failed to shut off the gasoline, if is said. Chauffeug Chapman managed |0 turn the car a little sg that it did not hit the trolley head- The auto | ran into a passing trolley bound for Franklin square, which was going at {a moderate rate of speed. Mrs, Main was {hrown |1anded on the back of her head in the street and rendered unmconscious. She was taken to the residence of | Jabes M. Morrison nearby where she was given medical treatment. An cx- amination by Dr. N. B. Lewis show ed that she was not seriously hurt. None of the other eccupants was thrown out. Two of the wheels of the machine were torn off, ran into | Yerrington machine Mr. and out and Philip Johnson of Union street spent the week end at his home on Union i street. | Mrs. Henry Harland of New York is | | visiting Mrs. Thomas Harland at Sen- | try HilL Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell of Washington street has veturned after spending a | month in_the middle west. Mrs. Frank A. Rebinson of Sachem street is the guest for a week of her aunt, Mrs. Rogers of Branford. Miss Rosalie A. Bennett, teacher of | | domestic science in Peace Dale, R. I, is at her home on Williams straet. . Mrs. William R. Jewett is entertain- {ing her siater. Mrs. William: Wilbur of | Devon, Pa., at her home on East Town | street. |, Albert A. Chandler, who recently won | his PhD. from Harvard university. is spending a few days at his home on | McKinley avenue ’ Miss Henrietta Bidwell, a student at the Syracuse. N. Y. university. for three years, has returned ta her home on McKinley avenue. | Mv. and Mrs. James Lowis Smith. who | have heen in New York and Washing- ton for several manths, are at their home on Broad street for the summer. Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell of Broadway and Mrs. Frank C. Turner of Bread strest. who spent several days at Har- | wichport, Mass,, have 1eturned to Nor- | wich, | Miss Edna Warner of Michigan, who has been taking a course in domestic | sclence at Columbia university, New York, has been the guest of\Miss Sarah | Loringh of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. James T. Case of Warren street | entertained a party of Smith college girls over Sunday, her nieces, Misses | | Darothy and Helen Jones of New Hart- | ford, being members of the party. Miss Frances Bacheier, teacher of | {art in the Hartford High school, was| the guest of relatives nere for a day or | exhibit and reception at Slater hall, As the Minneionka left Pler §8, New | York, at_10.80 o’clock Safurday inpra- ing, on bourd was u purty of seven, | which Ineluded Miss C. C, Hacheler of | Jast Town sireet, her niece, Miss Mu- | riel Hacheler of Talcottyille, and Miss | White, n member, wiith Miss Bacheler, | | of the faeulty at Mise Master's school | at Dobbs Ferry an the Hudson. H New Britain.—The annusl memorial exerciges of the New Britain lodges of Odd Fellows will be ebsgrved Bunday, June 15, | Vivian May ! The coilect ! man's MADE RECORD FIGURE. Sum of $63.46 at Central Baptist School - * Exercises. With floral decorations pleasingly on the pulpit and a well ar ing by the Sunday schgol of the Cen tral Baptist church. The wof’umme was carried out a3 follows, with Supt. Shepard k. Palmer presiding: Hymn: scripture; anthem, by the choir; prayer; hymn; recitation, What Can You Do? Richard Arnol recitation, Careless Tom, Elizabeth Smith; song, oy tie kindergarien reci- tation, How to Forget, Lotia Jackson recitation, Never Out’ of Sight, leon Billings; song, by primary; recitation, Love for His Mcther, Wiedmer Daniel- son: cornet soio, Reginald . ssnbey: Tecitation. About Bem Adam, Arnoid Smith: sola and chorus, Louis Covey recitation, 1t Pays, Lillian Bellert: recitatipn, Laugh Little, William Wyman; recitation, The Commani- ments. . An inspiring address was made by the pasior, Rev. J. B. Sloqum. collection for the Rock Nook children's home wss $63.46, and exceeded all pre- vious callections taken by the school on Children's da: WEDDING BELLS FOR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS. a Edward Levene and Miss Anna Ken- ney Married Here. BEdward Ralph Levene of New Yark and Miss Anna Winifred Kenney of Fall River, both of whom appeared in the Musical comedy the Bell Hops, at the Auditorium during the last half of the week, were married Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock by Deput Judge John H. Harmes, at his offic They were gecompanied by the other members of the company who shower- ed the newly weds with rice .etc. The celebration of the wedding extended even to the performanee o diterium in the afternoon, were showered with rice and shaes, and the orchestra played wedding march The groom is 24 years son of Max and Zelda vene. " His bride gave when they old ths old and the Oronsky Le- her' home a Providence and is the daughter of Thomas and Anna Ordin Kenney. She is 22. FOR EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE. Congregational Church. At the Children's Sunday at the morning seryice at the Second Congregational church, Bihles in recognition of at lcast 90 per cent aitendance for one year were present- ed to Elizabeth Krohn, Ravmand Branch, Horace Bill. Ralph Graha and Rose Rr , and for two years to Rut ec. Dorothy Wyckeff, Lillian Wyckoff, Elsie Gr ham, Rabert Johnson ang Jonathaa Johnson. \ Five children were baptized, Charles Edward Sargent, Hleanor Ann geant, Thomas Sparhawk Sargent Lamberton and Arthur Lester 1ahrop. \ Partioipants in. the interesting pro gramme included Lillian Wycke Doywner nson, Martha Hanson, Rose Rreckenridge, Elizabeth Krohn and Herbert Andersqn in recitations, while there were son®y by (ne school, The sernicn by the Lastor, Res. H. J Wyckoff, was from he. text Now Therefore We Are All Here Present on was tuken for the Rock Neok home, day exercises SALVATION ARMY SPEAKER. Major Simenson at Sunday Evening Service at Methcdist Church. At the Sunday evening service at the Trinity M. E. church the address was by Major L. M. Simonson of the §: vation Army, located in Hartford. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Coleman, spoke in commendation of the work of the Sal- vation Army here and elsewhere and presented Captain Willur, who gave & brief address before in turn presenting Major Simonson. The speaker gave an account of his first connection wtih the Salvation Army and told of some of his experiences in his work. Ten text for hus sermon was Behold the Lord's hand is not shortened that it cannot save—but your iniquities rated yourself from v Previou Simonson the corner streets. ur God to the church service Major poke at a meeting held at of Hath and Franklin Fight in Hallway. Bernard Vanveland, with a gash over Ria left eve two inches- loniz, Charles Ryan, Willlam Robinson, John Longreen and Rudoiph Erickson were arrested Saturday night Jjust after midnight for a_fight in a hallway be- tween 58 and 62 Water street. Vanve- land claims that one of ihe other fonr followed him into the hallway anl samebody hit him, but he could not tell who. Policeman Fenton arrived in time ta collar the flghters and after Policeman Fatrick Murpay had been summonsd he from Frankiin square five were locked up. The wound over Vanve- land's eve was sewed up by Dr. J. H. Callahan. Girls Walked to Willimantic. Sunday Miss May Biggs and Miss Helen Greene of this city walked to Willimantic in the remarkably short time of threa and one-ialf hours, They left Norwich abeut 6.20 o'clock in th morning and reached the Thread City around 10 o'clock, making the trip purely as a pastime. The return trip s mede by trolley Old People’s Sunday. 0ld Peoffle’s Supday will be ob- served at the Second Copgregational church next Sunday morning with a special sermon and music and hymns appropeiate to the occasion. Mem? of the copgregation having auiemo- biles or carriages will profier {hese to bring ta church those of the older people who need converance. A. L. Peale Elected. At the annual meeting of the State Asgistant _Postmasters’ asgociation held at Savin Reck Saturday Arthur I, Peale of this city was elected secre- tary and treasurer, A PoorMan’s Legacy. A Parisian has learned that it may | become expensive to accept a poor legacy. He had a friend who died and left him heir to all he had in his will. The survivor suspected that the inheritance was not a large one, but he wished to know what it migh! De. His first duty was to bury h friend, and to obtalh permission he on which was in- scriped the traditional formula, “this is my will” to the police commis: apd the O Y Office.” A neither of these places did the offic- ials consider themselves entitled to open the envelope. “But what am ! to do meanwhile? asked the man. “My friend is dead and must be buried. 1 want {0 see whether he makes any special re “Then you hud better Jeall the justice of the peace,” he was told. The jus- tice came took the envelope, sealed it, and handed 1t over to the court charged with testameniary cases. Two davs passedand the dead man was siill umburied, The clerk af the court sald that he eeuld do mething in the matter. “You muat with a lawver, and the maiter will have to ceme before u notaire' The legates began te sse expenses accum- ulating on all #ides, The lawyer west in hix will! the du- | Bibles and Books Presented at Secand | Sar- | have sepa- | consult | ! would expect a fe enter an account agains. bim for ser- vices would claim stamp and Gther g“flfl» and still his friend was un- uried. ““What must T do to be free to bury my friend?’ asked the man in be- and that will cost you twentl franc: said a friendly adviser. The Parisian did so immediately, and the lwenty francs he spent in’ deciining the in- | heritance saved him several hundresd 3 best of all, he was free to bury his friend. ' The girl who likes to talk frowned aud edfed away from the gold mesn bag carelessly thrown down beside her. Take it away,” she ordered. a solid one, as I can casily see, and it makes me nervous to near ! I'm afraid of their ipfluence! = Now, I can | The face a German silver gold washed one | remedy thing- up ni without flinching: but run me against a solid gold bag and 1 bes 16 get chills and fever. 1 gucss it because I am always so overpowered by thy tied up in such a small bit uf some relative should catch me and | bind and gag me and thrust a solid gold bag upon me by main force—1 think 1 shouid devote the rest of m> life to sheltering it and giving.it ths reverence which was its due. 1 know I _should waken in the night with shriek, thinking I had not locked it up in the jewel case that was4n the secrct drawer he time-lock benind | 2 padlocked closet door. i that in my waking hours I either sit upon it or wear it chain:d to me. i | | “That is why (he women who actual- ly do ewn solid gold bags make me &> o s. The minute you possess one it is the correct thing o act as though it were the mud under your feet or as though you were so sick of havi.g them cluttering up vour pathway that you simply cculdn't stand it anothes minute! You can't belong to the clan at all unlesa you learn to scatter your bag around recklessly where people will find it and have heart disease for | fear they won't get it back te you he- | fore yau have called out the pelice re- | serves and set them on their tratl. “It is .always the peaple whe doi't { own them whoe do the worrying. | “Why, I onee knew 2 man who used | to run around with a girl who owned a solid gcid bag, and she carried it vp- | on every occasion, of oourse. used to drop it beiween seats at the theatre and remember she had done =0 when they were three-quarters of the ¢ home. And then the man would be abliged to spend the rest of the night chasinz up janitors and _box office men and routing them out of bed and sroveling unde» pavquet seats oy trayeling mijes to the residence of the usher on that alsle and having a talk with him. % S “The bag always was found. o coirse, and the person finding it Wis only tao tickled to get rid of it per- ecily delighied ta pas it over to ihe i Sl o Rut that a\d e hslp at 4 or 5 or & a'clock in the morning, when he was aue at the office again at 5. 1f this particular girl did not drop it at the theatre she would leave it on the tab'c at the cafe, and then, when she teiephoned this un- fortinate young man at 3 a. m. that she had just remembered doing so and would he very much mind seeing about it, he knew he was in for a near-rist | with all the waiters at that restaurant | and that he would never dare face the hguzhty head walter fn that particular place again, even if all the other res- tgutants hurned up and he had 'o ‘s?arve to death. Really, by the end of the winier he was the most popularly | hated young man in town at restan rants and hox offices | dnee she lost it on the suburban train, discovering the fact when they | arose to leave. She said of course he could easily find it. Shoving_ber into | her front door the young man (oro ! k to the station and caught tha | same train on its return trip to towa | and tackled conductor, popeyed | b with anxiety responsibility and | hopelessn 1d hag?' repeated the | conductor casuelly. ‘Sure—here it is! I picked it up Fight after you lefi!” “But the unlopked lick was tao much of a shock for the voung man land he guried and fell ail in a heav. | When he had cuite recovered from his | fllness he went away quickly and mar- ried a girl who had never in her life NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS | Owing to the unfortunate | combination of circumstances |that to our mind justified us in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in |connection with protest fees, slolegrum, and other matters |of a similar nature. If you |will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- |iness, we will be pleased to re- |imburse you. The THAMES LOAN & TRUST Co. R. W, PERKINS, Treasurer, AUTO | GOGGLES FINEST LINE IN THE CITY. ALL SIZES, ALL SHADES IN LENSES. OUR PRICE RANGE FROM 232 TO $3.50. CALL AND SEE N THEM. The Plawi-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CARDDEN BUILDING 144 . 146 Main Stroet Norwich, Conn. TORTURED BY and Linuid 1, s o an B Har o & Cn..” Norwich . €W HIlL & San, o Connor & Sens, Greenewllis Gralg fa A s Manning, Yantle Here, |l ot ot WA tomach, francs to lawyers and the notaire, and, | the are’ warning signals. —is the time to stop this distress. is mot a cure-all. what you eat is Gsgood and druggists 50c.a large box. S £ @s in other cities and | troubles early everyone is lll-treating perhaps time comes when we “al ‘lt ‘with i:‘mwly‘.l N‘W‘ Distvess afer eating, that lump of iead %“D‘ . o ot snergy, ow—at once headache and lac fi Mi-o-ma Stomach Tablets is_ the . Get & box is immediate . today. fhum‘ ills, stomach distress tomach Its use stops # | improves the digestive system go ¢ :onverted into nutri= thought of several hundred d>.- ! tion lana the entire system is preperly nour hed. Thelr ping the distress Mi-o-na €00 the lritated walls of the stemach and strengthens the 50 that they pour out | ply of digestive materi Us| prompt digestion of the eaten. a:uu ly "l:e g food m is Mi-o-na is not an experiment, It It is a selentifie recommended for but one /80 certain are the results of Mi-o- it 1 owned one—if, that is | na that it is always gold on the men: back if not benefited plan, ryehers braduation Gifs WATCHES LOCKETS PENDANTS BRACELETS FRANKLIN SQUARE A nice line of suitable Gifts and numerous other articles Forguson Charbonnsas —_—— She | gwned anything more elaborate tham & 33.5% bargain mesh bag that looked ity price. “There was another woman with 3 salid gold bag who spent her summeF at the lake last year and who used o leave the bag on logs in the woods oF on steps when she went calling on the The children, finding it e cottagers. would gleefully bury it i the steps, n i their sand forts and forget all ghout what they had done, and then tor hours all the resorters and inn servants would madly search for that Dag. “When they had uprooted all shrubbery and devasted their d politply accused everybod, and when nearly all the malds nurses had burst into tears and thraw up their posi cidentally kio thy hamel ns, somebody would ae- over the sand fort and fall upon the bag with a yelp of joy. Then every one would mop her ar hil fevered brow and call for and fans and talk hated that woman! seemed to enjoy the caused every day left were g0 glad to be rid of her! S coramotion lemonade about how they She actuslly sl ar so and whnl‘s they. gave her a big party, 15t you g0 " ended the girl whe to {alk. “If so, would you mind taking along this gold bag T you are leaving behind? 1 presume you forgot it!" “Dear me!” said the bag's own T believe 1 did forget it! Tsen't thet funny!"—Chleago News. Maine has €0,016 farms. Kill the Bugs ~AND— Protect the Plants With These Inseclicides: BUG DEATH ARSENATE OF LEAD PYROX RAYNOLD'S PARIS GREEN Full 8tock and Trade Suplied at The CHARLES 08G0OD CO. 45 and 47 COMMERCE 8T, k. ¢, ATCHISON, WL D, PAYBICIAN AND SURGEVN secony 1% OF, Shunnon sid) Night 'ohous 1352 L — COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telaphane 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY OAL freg Eurning Kinds and ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, fiza—-cor Market and Shatuek Telepbone *83-1n, Lehigh GALAMITE COAL “It burns wp clean.” Well Seasoned Wood Y