Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 5

MARCH 30, 1914 TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS And Full Line of FRESII VEGETABLES | SOMERS © 1 e i George Young of Almyville has mov- Norwich, Monday, March 30, 1914. ed with his family to Yantic. VARIOUS MATTERS Ninety-seven Sunday afternoon. The officia; tail moth visited Eastern Point last week, but few traces of the moth were found, Ven. Archdeacon I. Eldred Brown of Norwich preached at last weel ten services at St. Mark's Episc church, Mystic, The servant that never sleeps—tele- phone service.—ady, Ermest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each weel. For appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. oy, Snear it ok ahe state |club practically takes in ail the news- board of education for certificates as |hovs in the town. Deputy Collector Spalding of Nor- GIVEN A DIVORCE. wich will soon hoid a session at the Vi . 5 e e Sions | Occum Woman Was Deserted by Her e April Birthstone S income ta Lok In the superior court at New Lon- L e At the Second Congregational church |don on Friday morning before Judge ew TLondon, Sunday, Rev. Bdward | Case on the uncontested divorce liz Worcester of Broadway church, |Mary 1. Bruette Fitzgerald of Occum, Norwich, preached on Ail Things Work | who was married in Montville by Re Together for Good. P. J. Kennedy on Aug. 6, 1900, to James 2 Fitzgerald, was given a divorce from , The trotting mare Bonnie Bairn, |him on the grounds of desertion and l‘ 1. »\\:lu‘\] (",\ Thoma. I. Burns, | intemperance. Her husband is now of s he mother of a fine colt now three | parts uniknown and deserted her in The best selection. fie old. The 1 fellow’s sire is re- | January, 1904. They had Hved in Gro- 4 d to Peter the Great ton, New London and Quincy, Mass. The best q“-llty. L : 5 Finally when deserted the wife went Y"-..xi .,th’ .i“‘ Hl(‘ 1‘\\“1!‘].\';, get h"x](‘* to her mother in Occum and has sup- one and do your work by wire.—adv ported hers assisted by her mother The best guarantee. S and brothers. Constable Gus Lambert - 1t prisoners from the New Lon- | was a witness for her. . don jail were taken io * state pris- IR $ For the engagement ring on ai Wethersficld Saturday ‘morning FUNERALS, 2 0 begin serving sentences of varying i 3 we mount-4 periods of time for committe can give you any ~ periods of time for crimes committed Risbor L R . . Ri of Uncasville died ing you desire. e N R hospital, New London, mer 1 mpiny. who has been | Friday, following ck of pneu- at the Kirkwood, Camden C.. sev- |monia.” He is survived by ife and 5 eral weeks for his health. is on his way |four children, Mrs_ Louis to his home in New London, improved | East Lyme, Aznes, Samuel and George, Wm. Friswell @0 lge e o S seph and Alberf: two half brother . elephone service is a saving rather | Charles and Waiter Rogers of New 25-27 Franklin Street, than an expense. As man’ w Haven: two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Mit- » has one.—adv. cheil of North Stonington and Mrs. J Norwich, Conn. LAt ! M. Hargey of Montville. Mr. Rogers Rev. Timothy M. Crowiey, past was in the employ of Edwin C. John- St. Mary's ~\!:H‘ of "l: S ch son as bo: farmer for nine vears, He \f‘“ London, has left for two weeks was a member of Cochegan cam 3 ‘ trip in ’hr‘ south, sailing from New Modern. Woodmen of Ame Fll'st Class erchant OF | York for Savannah, He will be |The funeral was held at the M. A e | pack oy Easter church in Uncasville Sundas. CLEANING _an , an b 3 : S ibE Rechihc Trolley Starter John W. Kinney is Ernest D. Lumis. 5 aining in health at h home at Nor- At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the e trading stamps. Call at 38| wich Town after an attack of the grip, | funeral of Ernest D. Lumis was held Market Street. He has had one setback in the form |from his parents’ home, at Brewster's Tel call 5375 §. MIKOLASI improved the advan- tages of the Otis library reading room _in search of the brown Franklin Rumford of Norwich spent Sunday in Niantic at the Pedwick farm. John Moore, Jr., of Waterbury, spent Sunday at his home on Fountatin street. Mrs. 1. Greenwoltt of New York is the guest of Mrs. few days. Albert Altschul was called to New York Sunday by the sudden death of his father. NEWSI F. Mikolosi for a ES CLUB. Programme of Games Followed by Re- freshments. Contractors have started the work [, The Newsboys of the Y. M. C. A. of ing the Toof on the cottage of |Pad 2 full house at their regular meet- George I Hughes of Waterbury, on |i08 held Friday evening in the club Xoyler avenue,' Eastern/ Point. room. President Louis King called the ) meeting to order at 7.30 o'clock and The socialist state committee held | announced the games that were to be its semi-annual meeting Sunday at 10 |plaved during the evening. The ex- a. m., at New Haven. Plans were | citement and merriment was at white made for the coming state campaign, {heat until the time of adjournment. 2 The prize winners were L. King, P. A few pennies a day pays for a tele- | King, P. Levine, J. Wolski. At the our home.—ad Jclfl»e of the games ice cream and Secretary Frank W, Holms has no- )‘]]:"!I(?I‘)Sll_‘ld),ka\fl“::d,ser‘e‘l ‘?D"“ed 44 tified the Chelsea boat that the special meeting has been po poned to a later date than originall called for, Several young women took exami nations at the capitol in Hartford Sat urday, under the direction of the stat of a relapse but B now able to be ou 9 o m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Dental Work That Stands The Test of Time Not only the appearance of our work places it in the front | rank of excellence, but its dur- ability guarantees its econo- my. Then, tco, there as none|! of the dreads of high prices or | excruciating pain when you| come to us to have your teeth put in order. Our system is a moderate-price policy and our work is absolutely pain- less, whatever the operation. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co, 208 M Strest, next to Bostcs Store. Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 DIAMONDS If you have in mind the pur- chase of a diamoend—no atter what the size or grade—you should use discretion in its seleciion. Few persons know diamond values. You must place absoiute reliance in the store at which you purchase. It is self-evident, therefore thal the seanding and reputation of the store itself is the point at issue The public’s confidence in this house for nearly half a century is evidence that the diamond you purchase here is positively of the and valie we tell vou. Various heautiful stvies for vou to select the setting from await THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Estabiished 1872. Plaut-Cadden Building. “CLEON,” Life Reader can be consulted Every Friday and Saturday Hours: 16a. m. te 7 p. m. at | 287 Main Street, Reoem 16, second flight, Norwich. Special Readings $2. for $1. The Latest ! Kellog’s Minute Brew at RALLION’S THERF: 1= no agvertsing mediui I Basiern Connecticut egual to The Bul- latin for business a little on favorable days Mr. He The éngagement is announced of Dr attached to th venue train 0! d Aliss J Whipple of New London take place within a short time. sc velyn _In emergenc me saved coun The greatest of all time savers is tele e will be made in al cases detected. R in the family plot in | jyAn auto letter by Nathan Hale. ntic cemetery, and a committal esr- | fwo bages quarto, unsigned. written | vice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. e ol Benjamin Tallmadge. was | Graham. The funeral arrangements CerEn for, $205 by Joseph - Sabin of | were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Homkele i 1504 yenle Dy Stanley V. | In aitendance at the funeral were offi- Henkels at 1304 Wainut ila- | cers of the corporations and memebrs | 5 | of the organizations to which Mr. Ec- The Wauregan House will serve a | fros Coonsed and relatives > o'clock for —ac At L e % { o'clock for adv. nam and other places. The majority of the cottaze owners Francis E. Norbury. 31 ng V\!w‘f’nn! at Oc Beach do not Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Sk hemoRReHIGR F 0T h al of Francis E. Norbury was held DAIK commission {nay they ipay:ona: the residence of Mrs. Leland Chap- crete seawall and \'u‘lr“;’\?‘nl\ ATM':“UK);;(-‘ Nt g b aierod R SEete Gl g 5 jurial took place in Uncasville ceme- EAELTR A Henry Allen & Son had charge of the people be impressed with the necessity SESIETII and importance of properly paring Mrs. Isaac Leonard. parcel post packages before mailing Rev. H. J. Wyckoff officiated at the them and of correctly addressing them | funeral service held over the remains |as well as marking upon them the , widow of c Leonard, at the name of the sender. he proof eating. Ask phone the p: wi The and standing cor “char es, mnecti ation, w ¥) exami warged d wi expire | prisoner : will imprisonment month m one; h for impure belladonna, vomica tponement and notice to appear peroxide ephoned disrezarded the hydrogen Membe of the Teache iiversity fr attended the {at Hotel Bond Alumni asso ia Colum? m all parts second annual Hartford, n & Mrs Village spen James W formeriy the winte Newton in New London e home of her | niece, wife of Sheriff Sydney Rrown i that city. AMrs. Willis Rouse of St Claud. Fla., has been summoned home jon account of her sister's illness " ng A Springficld paper mentions that letter from Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, | Bible school missionary in Turkey read at a meeting of the Women's iety of the First Congregationa church Friday afternoon. Dr. U who wrote of the needs of his married Miss Barsom of Town. Received Communion. The Lad A QL NG vision 54, x holy communion in | Rev. J. W. Bixler of New London a body in St. Patrick’s church on was the preacher on Sunday at the § dn o members of the - div welock afternoon service at Broadway made @ very fine appearance, wearing | Congregational church. He used for thsar new comgs——<on badges. club members ry Gellert, gas engineer, of an Juan, Porto Rico, and a former resident of Colchester, has been there, the guest of his brother. Mrs. Gellert |ler. and burial took piace in Yantie (Miss Edna Smith) is at her former |cemetery. Undertakers Church & Al- home in Hebron for several weeks, len had charge of the funeral arrange- The wedding Dhone service= afly bearers were Robert Sayies of Boston, C. H. Newell of Providence, J. A. At- _Detectives employed by the .New | Wood of Wauregan, Frederick C. Sayles York, New Haven & Hartford railroad | of Ivoryton, N. Y.. W. E. Peck of Bal- ve inaugurated a campaign to end |tic. and Arthur H. Brewer, Oliver L. practice of stealing rides on fre Joh . Colonel Charles W. Gale, ains, so as to cause less accidents on | Charles L. Hubbard, William B. Young, isitation d | tw state Tuncheon Saturday. Central who e a the being reminded that the first collec- tion in April goes to the Union through o Miss Alice A. Browne, the ireasurer. “Ihlfuln)xn JAgent A, ¥ Roswell of At T y Methodist Church. Mansileld Center was calied to Worn At Trinity Methodist Episcopal vood hill in Munsiield ast week (0 { church the preacher at the imorning S aut fome horses that had been | service Sunday was Rev. Thomas J. fofuplained of. One horse had to be | Stewart of Providence. As is usual Secretary Hill and Fred Millard had charge of the evening arrangements and the following acted as judges in the games: S. Jackson, C. Crowe and P. Heanult. This was one of the most interesting meetings the club has held and was very largel attended. yThe £} A t | Neck, with a large attendance. Rev. J. F. Cobb officiated at the service and George A. Turner rendered Face to Face and Scmeiime We'll Understand. Bearers were FErnest Patridge, Paul and Louis Carpenter and Daniel Fow- ments. John Eccles. 1| There was a very large attend- " |ance at the funeral of John Ecccles, held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, 218 Washington street. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church, con- ducted the services, and the honorary 1| Archibald Mitchell and James C. Hen- derson of this city. rooms of H afternoon = a good a friends and floral forms iry Allen and Son 4 o'clock. There ttendance of relatives and there were a number of Burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery. Mrs. Leonard died in “pringfield. Mass., on Wednes The services were held in Dickine -Sireeter's funeral parlors, Spring- . 11 o'clock Friday morning, and il McPherson of the First Con- gregational church officiate wa Two Calls for Saturday evening ment was called out at 34 Summer street in the house oc- cupied by Frank Houck. The auto- chemical and Company No. 1 respond- and the fire was easily put three zallons of chemical. This the 24th fire this month so far. the forenoon the fire department ed 10 a small fire at West t. The cause of the fire was overheated stovepipe con- necting with the chimney which set he woodwork afire. The firemen put t the fire without doing any dam- The house is owned W. H. ields and is occupied by ark. auto-chiemical and the West Side department responded to the call. Firemen. the fire depart- to a chimney fire {ea 1 ) | makes n b q Y. P. C. E. Rally in Norwich. A Young People’'s rallv under the ces of the Norwich Christian En- or Union is to he held at the First Baptist church Friday, April 3rd. The services are at four and seven thirty p. m. and there is to he a basket col- }1«4(50". The speaker in the evening is to be Kar! Lehmann. Miss Wilbur of {the Salvation Army will speak at one of the meetings. The various socie- ties belonging. to the C. E. union are 1 in conference week, shere was no even- ing service. New London Pastor Heard his text the word of Jesus on the cross, In a raid made on Sunday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock at No. 276 Central avenue, said to be the home of Adam Zalinskl, the police arrested Zalinski there with Bennie Gromiko, Felix Costitski, and Zigamond Jacu- buski, the first named on the charge of keeping a gambling house and the three others on the charge of fre- guenting. Upon a complain that gam- bling was going on at the house, the arrests were made by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policemen Carroll and Delaney, who found no trouble in get- ting into the house, which is on the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue, When the party of policemen entered they found the men sitting around a table, they said, on_which was a pack of cards and they found ten cents on the floor, The case is somewhat similar to the arrests made recently in a house on White street, where upon trial in the police court the evidence was not found sufficient to convict on the gam- bling charge but the men who were found in the place were found guilty on the charge of playing cards for money, which is contrary to the stat- ute, Hesides these four names entered on the book at police headquarters there were ten others who fell into th hands of the law over Saturday night and Sunday for various causes. Andrew Lenhart was arrested Sat- urday night by Policeman Fenton on a breach of the peace charge on com- plaint of a man who said he was FOUR IN GREENEVILLE RAID Arrests Made Early Sunday Morning On Gambling Charges —Pack of Cards and Ten Cents Seized — Fourteen Names For Various Causes Go On Police Blotter Over Saturday Night and Sunday. I 7 i knocked down in a Water street sa- loon by Lenhart, Herbert Leslie and George Mathews, in the uniform of soldiers, and sayving they came from Fort Wright, were arrested near midnight for breach of the peace. They were charged with making a disturbance on Franklin square and were arrested by Police- men Morgan and P. Murphy. Four Norwich men and one from Willimantic were arrested for intox- jcation, the officers making the ar- rests being Sergeants Matthews and Kane and Policemen Driscoll, P. Mur- phy, Smith and Donovan. For inde- cent exposure, a Norwich man was ar- rested Sunday evening by Policeman P. Murphy. About 9.30 o'clock on Sunday eve- ning, Policeman M. Delaney came upon a group of men on North Main street near Roath street, where it looked as if a fight was about to start. One man had stripped off his coat and thrown it across a fence. The officer ordered the proceedings to stop and two men agreed to accompany him to the station house, one of them being the man who was making the trouble and the other a man whom the officer charged with interfering with him in trying to_make the arrests. On the way the fellow who had his coat off ran away up Golden street. but the other man. Philip lsper, was landed at the station house all right, and was later released on bail of $100. The man who ran away kept out of the reach of the police for the rest of the night. LOVING CUP FOR MISS DOROTHY J. AUBREY Presented on Her Birthday by Mem- bers of Vaudeville Company. Frank G. Aubrey, manager of Mohican store in this city. has ceived a letter from his sister, Miss Dorothy J. Aubrey, who is now appear- ing in a vaudeville sketch in the middle the re- west, telling about a birthday sur- prise party given her by the members of her company last Wednesday eve- ning. After the performance that eve- ning she was invited into the dining room of the Hotel Courtland, at Can- ton, Ohio, where the company was then appearing. to have a lunch. - When she entered the dining room she saw the whole company seated around a table awaiting her arrival. During the course of the dinner she was present- ed a beautiful silver loving cup en- graved “To Our Teacher,” together with the names of all those in the company. Besides the loving cup Miss Aubrey received a handsome ring and two handkerchiefs. Miss Aubrey's company appeared in Youngstown, O., recently and while there Miss Aubrey saw John Fields, formerly of Norwich Town, who is manager of the large Mohican store there. This week Miss Aubrey is with her company in Baltimore and from there they go to Philadelphia. OBITUARY. Mre. Cladius Harvey. Mary E., widow of Cladius Harvey, 75 years of age died at the Hunting- ton Memorial home Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock, following an iliness of about three weeks, due to a shock. Her home was formerly in Rockville, but she had been at the Huntington home for the past two and one-half vears. Mrs. Harvey was a Methodist by faith. She leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs. Clifford Adams of Massachusetts. Mrs. Harvey was well liked, and dur- ing her residence In this city had made many friends, by whom her death is deeply mourned. Burial will be in Hartford. Michael Collins. Michael Coliins of Hanover died in the Backus hospital early Saturday morning at the age of 72 years, death being due to a complication of dis- He had been in for the past two years. He was born in Baltic, and during the civil war served in Company G of the Twelfth Tegiment of the Connecticut Volun- teers. Mr. Collins was engineer at the mills in Baitic for nearly forty years. and had been able to work there until a short time ago. His wife died about nine years ago. Mr. Collins spent some time in traveling in Ireland soon after the close of the war. He leaves a daughter, who is principal of a school in Jersey City, and a brother, John Collins of Willimantic. Burial will be in Hanover. John J. Denison. The death of John J. Denison, after an illness of about two weeks with grip and a cold, occurred on_ Sunday evening at his home, No. 89 Sherman street. He was a widower and 73 years old. He was a Civil war veteran and had lived for years at the Falls, where he was well known. In his more active days he did an express business, hav- ing a wagon on Franklin square. He is survived by a brother, William H. Denison Mrs. Charles W. Holden. After a brief illness of a week with pneunfonia, the death of Rebecca Corning Holden, widow of Charles W. Holden and daughter of Amos Cornin: occurred late on Saturday at her home, No. 84 Hamilton avenue, East Side. Mrs. Holden was of old colonial stock, her ancestors coming from England and settling at Beverly, Mass, in 1631 She was born in Preston Jan. 6, 1526, showing the longevity which was a trait of the Corning family, as she passed her 88th birthday in January of this year. Mrs. Holden was a woman of sterling qualities and is mourned b eases. failing health a large circle of friends. In her ear vears she had been an a!l(‘\\dum». at Broadway Congregational church, but in her declining years her eyesight faii- ed, and although she managed her own home up to within asfew days « her death, she rarely left the ho on Hamilton avenue where she had re- sided for the last 52 years. Her husband died 40 vears ago and she is survived omly by a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Burhans, of New York. Almon Hyde. Almon Hyde of No. 7 Washington gtreet, Hartford, died at the Hartford | I | | | | i | | | | i retreat Friday night after a long ill- ness. He was born in Chester and was 59 years old. For 32 vears he was su-| perintendent _of the Hartford Faper, company of Poquonock. He leaves ais wife, one son, Jesse A. Hyde, one daughter, Mrs. George A. Hale, of Hartford, and two sisters, George A. Baldwin of Hartford Jahn of Norwich. There Mrs. Emil L. hildren, Alfred Hale and are. two_grandc Arlene Hale. Whitman W. Littlefield, (Contributed.) Again the finger of death has been Jaid upon one of the most active and consecrated members of the old First church, Block Isiand, R. I. After a short illness of about two weeks Dea- con W. W. Iittlefield died of pneu- monia ‘on ‘Feb. 15. For a period of forty years he has been a member of the church and for the last thirteen years a deacon. In his earlier man- hood he followed the sea, and was known by all as a generous, thought- ful man. Captain Littlefield never did anything in a haif-hearted mnaner, and whether ahoard ship or ashore, he was always earnestly ai work. The i | {and his time. CHARGED WITH SUNDAY SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE State Police Ra Hotei Bristol at New London. New London, Conn., March 29.—State Policemen Jackson, Downing, Bridge- man, Fiynn and Rudd, the latter c this city, raided Hotel Bristol tonight, arresting the proprpetor, James Reed, and confiscated a small abount of beer and wine. Reed was released in $200 bail. He is charged with selling li- quor without a license on Sunday. I.ess than a vear ago the local po- lice caught Reed selling without a li- ;pnse and at that time he was fined 100, DR. HOWE TO PREACH ON MERCHANTS' WEEK SUNDAY. Will Be on Patriots’ Day, April 19— Enthusiasm for the success of Mer- chants’ week—from Saturday, April 15, to Saturday, April 25—has reached the clergymen of the city, and the dean of them all, Rev. Samuei H. Howe, D. D., for over 30 years pastor of Park Con- gregational church, is the first to ar- range to preach a special sermon on Sunday in Merchants' week. By a happy chance that Sunday falls on April 19, Patriots’ day, or Paul Re- vere day, in some states, 5o that it will be fitting that sermons deal with broad patriotic themes. While Rev. Dr. Howe bas not definitely announced his sub- ject, it will probably have to do with factors which make for the moral and business prosperity of a fair city and is sure to be scholarly and interesting. Following the opening Saturday of Merchants' week. that particular Sun- day will naturally partake in a meas- ure of the general thought which is in the public mind, and in all probability other pastors will take up the theme which will be of widest interest at that date. Practically all the churches have rep- resentative members in the Board of Trade and Business Men's association, so that Merchants’ week Sunday will have special significance for every congregation. ESTABLISHES SARAH KNIGHT MEMORIAL FUND George S. Paimer Purchases Commu- nion Cup frem First Congregational Church, Before 183 Madame Knight was a fictitious per- sonage, but clews were found in N wich and New London which followed up have brought to light facts most interesting regarding her parentage and history The silver communion cup presented to the First Congrega- tionai church with this inscription “The gift of Sarah Knight Ch'h of Christ in Norwich Ap' 20 1722 must have been one of these facts. This cup stands nearly four and one- half inches high, has two handles and is three and three-fourths inches in | diameter across the flare. This cup, with one other Friday last, passed into the possession of George | S. Palmer of New London, for the gen- erous consideration of one thousand dollars, which amount is now to be known as the Sarah Knight Memo- rial fund. Once every year this rec- ord is to be read and the fact that the memorial was made possible by Mr. Palmer recalled. In his letter enclos- ng the check he writes: “T suggest that the money be invested as vour previous letter stated under the name of the Sarah Knight Memorial fund, then if the proper minute of the trans- action circumstances be made in vour church record, succeeding generations will understand the whole matter. If the church should see fit to change its mind and desire the cups hack I shall be giad to meet their wishes; main thought in this whole transac- tion being to place the cups where they will be secure from theft or damage. This discussion about the commun- fon cup in regard to which the First church has held meetings and its trus- tees written letters to absent members and in which those now living here have been deeply interestd has im- pressed anew the fact that this older New Haven house proprieto: of which he was was always a popular re- sort for summer guests, made so large- ly by his unfailing good nature, and the personal interest which he took to_make evervone comfortable. __But while ali this was true, his main irniterest was in the affairs of the church which was so near to his heart. Although seventy-three years old, his willingness to help in every way pos- sible did not grow les: He gave without stint of his means, his efforts His watchful care for the financial interests in h his readiness to do whatever be able to improve the \ prop erty, his_desirc to be aiwavs found in his place at the prayer service makes the loss to the church a hard one to bear. The last time he was out-of-doors was to attend the prayer service, and such an exhortation he made that night for men to “get ready for the voyuge that all must soon take.” Not only the family and church mourn his death, but the whole com- munity feel it keenly. He leaves u widow, one daughter, two grandsons and a sister. The sympathy of all g out especially to his wife and family, for rarely does one see such devotion, and in all the fifty years of their wedded life one had never gone awa: from the island unless the othexr wasr able to go aiso. | part of the town was, with its church and town meeting, at the very be- ginnings of the history and p- ment of our nastion Some time after the presentation of the Knight c#, as the records show, the church in 1769 purchased three silver cups of Wil- liam Holmes, Jr. in Boston. They were_of the same general pattern as the Knight cup and were doubtless intended to complete the set. Madame Sarah Kemble K born in Boston April 19, 1866. husband was Richard Knight of Bos- ton. After the marriage of her daugh- ter with Col. Livingston of New. Lon- don she lived in Norwich, her dwelling house being here and her farms within the bounds of New London. This rec rd is on the town books in Norwich: The Towne grants liberty to Mrs. Sarah Knight to sitt in the pue where she use to sitt in ve meeting house.” Madame Knight wrote a record of & journey from Boston to New York in the vear 1704 which was printed in Blackwood's Magazine and later in Lit- tei's Living Age. This was at Arst thought to be fictitious, but now is known to be a faithful copy from a diary in the author's own handwriting, and is now in book form in the Otis library. SPEAKS ON THE HERO OF THE AGES. W. H. Easton Addresses Y. M. C. A. Meeting in Colonial Theatre. The bad weather did not keep the men from attending the men's meeting held in the Colonial theatre, Sunday afternoon at 3.30, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Several well se- lected solos were rendered by a double quartette of the Bass-Clef members and_instrumental music was furnished by Swahn's orchestra The speaker of the afternoon, W. . Easton, M. A, of Providence. R. I, was introduced by L. O. Smith The Hero of the Ages was the topic Mr. Easton spoke on and in part he said: Mankind demands a hero. The world loves o hero. But the character of the hero changes with the changing years. In primitive times it was the warrior who could show the largest number of scalps dangling at his belt: the man fleet of limb, and strong of arm was made chief of the tribe. Then the man of wealth became the hero, and today is still often o regarded. But time re- fuses to crown such as the real hero of the ages. But it is the one who can so far abolish self out of his life as to give himself unreservediy for the sake of others’ good Of Jesus was this said, “He saved others, himself he could not save; and S0 he becomes the Man of all time, “The Hero of the Ages.” As Hero he makes the strongest ap- peal to men, challenging the best that is in them, as well as the strongest for the strenuous program he gives Mr. on further showed this Hero as the truest kind of political econo- mist in that he keeps his strong arms of iove and help under the lowest stra- ta- of society, the poor, the weak and the discouraged and lifts them up to higher, better things. The 'hero needed today is the honest man, who will be true wherever he may be placed. The speaker illus- trated this by several -incidents that came under his own observation. The audience of men present were deeply interested in the address and will be glad to hear Mr. Easton again some time. FOR WILLIMANTIC TRIP. 200 Norwich Elks Going on Special Train to Institute New Lodge. According to the information in the the members of 2o to Willimantic tonight to be pres- ent at the institution of the new lodge in Willimantic, which will be No. 1311. The Norwich Elks are to meet the special train at the West Side sta- tion at 7 o'clock sharp. New London and Reeves' Providence will band on the train, and American be will have no doubts about the arrival of the Norwich and New London dele- gations. The Norwich lodge candidates, an houor that Exaited Rul- er John H. Carney officers fully appreciate. The special committee arranging for S. Spalding. - A 3 the trip comprises A. Lawrenc Millea. F. G. Aubrey, Williams and William F. Young. ROBBED IN VIRGINIA. —Went South for His Health! Richmond. Va. that Harry L. of 209 Laurel Hill avenue robbed by pickpockets. lost was not learned. left here. Adventures of Nils. At the Y. M. C. noon Mrs. H. the Woman's Auxiliary of the ¥ A, gave an Adventures of Nils. During her lecture, through the AL hands of the committee, about 200 of Verwich lodge of Elks at their home at 6.30 and parade from there, headed by Tubbs’ band. to take lodge with about 200 from when it rolls into Willimantic that city officers are to have the honor of instituting the new lodge and initiating the charter list of and his associated Harry L. Hooker Victim of Pickpockets Word was received here Sunday from Hooker had been How much he cided on no definite location when they A. Saturday after- M. Poilock, president of illustrated lecture on the courtesy of Plaut & Cod- Throw Away Your - Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription YouCan Have Filled and Use at Home ' Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eve- weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder- ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: I was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says. “The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or with- out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonabie time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Lye troubles of many descriptions may De wonder- fully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescriptiol Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottie of Optoma. FYL a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eves two to four tumes daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per- ceptibly right from the start and in- flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eves in time. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppe: Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Aseistant ELKS, NOTICE! All Elks are requested to meet at their home Monday evening at 6.50 and parade_to the station fc: t.ain leaving at 7 o'clock sharp.. Be s.re and attend. Per order of Committes. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons Of This Week, Also TUESDAY EVENING ierewiflbeatthemmlof NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE an expert from the New York Offices of THE STENOTYPE COMPANY to demonstrate this wonderful Machine Way In Shorthand The public, especially stu- dents and all clerical workers, are cordially invited to be pres- Mr. Hooker, accompanied by his By is remarka~ At SR Ty It for | ent.and witness this Norfolk, intending to locate in the! ble demonstration. south for his health. They had de- W. E. CANFIELD Prop. has resumed her study at the Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen are e 1, their house on road street is - tures belonging to the public schools| g, repairs and remodeling. of Houston, Mich., were shown on the screen. for the lecture. tendance at the lecture, which is i structive to the little ones and helpful to their parents Incidents In Society l Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Broad- way spent the week end at Atlantic City. W. Russell Baird have spending a week in Mr. and Mrs=. returned from Stamford. Miss Margaret Kinney of Hunting- ton place is spending the spring vaca tlon in Boston. Miss Helen P. Browning of Smith college is at her home on Unlon stre for the spring recess. Miss Doris Smith college, is passing the vacation at her home in this city. William Aylerizg of Stamford is the guest for a few days of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, of Lincoln ave- nue. Miss Matilda Randall has returned from a Visit of several weeks with r. and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker of Brook line. Steamer Caribbean, on which Mrs. Lucius Brown and her son, Daniel L. Brown, were passengers, has reached Bermuda. | 3 Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave- nue has returned to Bostoun, where she These pictures were prepared There was a good at- Mathewson, a student at | Miss Crocker of Lincoln avenue and Miss Helen Newton of Williams street are spending several days of the Acad- emy vacation at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mitchell and Miss { who have been Montauk Point, Mrs. Johm L. Winifred Welles, Epending a week at have returned home. Mrs. Grosv or Ely gave 2 dinmer dance S day evening at her home on Washington sireet in henor of her Miss Jane McG. Aiken has return_d | niece A El Leth Howiand, and from a visit in Worcester several of her schoel friends who are — rer house guests. AMr. and Mrs. Allyn Larrabee Brown | —— spent the week end in New York. Bud Counihan, formerly of this dty, & now in Brooklyn, has sent several of Mrs. Henry Graves left 1 wi_Sui- | his cartoons to Prank Fagan, who has day for her home in Geneva, N. ¥ placed them on exhibition at his stere. COUGH TWO YEARS OLD Yields to Vinel. Read Why. Strong vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality ow that colds and coughs get a foot- hold Now isw't it reasonable that the | right way to cure a cough Is to build #p your run down condition again? | Mra D. A McGee of Waycross, Ga., says: “1 had a chronie cold and cough which kept me awake nights for two vears and I feit tired all the time. | Vinol oured my couzh and I feel | stronger in every way. | The reason Vinol is so efficadions n such cases is because it contains in a defcious concentrated form all he medicinal curative elements of | cod liver eil, with tonmic, blood build- | ing iren added. | _Chronic eoughs and celds yleld to | Vinel because it builds up the weak- ened run-dewn system, You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not do all we say Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Bmgler, Norwich, Conn. Vinel is seld in Baltio . Lavallie & Co.. and in Taft- the Taftville Pharmaey. 3 For itching, buming skin trw Saxo Saive, We guarantes i, our