Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 5

NRRWAAY BULLE TIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1 914 TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIGLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days esch week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- «ich, Conn. Let Us Be Your Auto Clock Inspectors Have your Automobile Clock put in order now so that you may rely on it all through the season. Our experts will clean and regulate it and guar- antee it to be satisfactory THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers. Established 1872, Plaut-Cadden Building. MADE BY VALENTINE No strings on our offer to send_you a case of any FAN Varnishes and take all the risks ourselves. You are at liberty to SEND THEM BACK at our expense if un- satisfactory in any way., Pretty strong guar- antee that! Means that we know &all about 1035 warnishes and KNOW thev will please you. PRESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN SQUARE City of Norwich Water Works | ier Commissioners. March sz, 1314, B S st il & "Apii 1, 1914 o7ate open rom 830 a M to'5 pom b1t remaining unpaid after aprid Tonxy SPRINKLING NOTICE. person nding to use a_hose awn or garden sprinkling other purpose diring the zeason of 1914 (April 1 to Oct. 1) must irst obtain a written permit from. th Board of ‘Waler Commissionera” ang &Ny person who uses water for sprin ling “purposes without obiaining sad permi + penalty of §5. in addition regular rate for the Water 60 1 This permit applies to metered and inmetered service JOMN J. SHEA, Cashie to ail April 2 SHEA, Cashier. ar for street New Spring Shoes and Oxfords Ladies’ Epecial, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Patent Leather and Gun Metal Kid and Cloth Top, | Button and Laced, at $3.50 and $4.00. Fine Oxfords, $3.50 Fine Gun Metal Button Ladies’ and $4.00. Men's Fine Gun Metal Shoes, Special 25. Men's Fine Metal and $4.00. See these new styles today (Saturday) | Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET pecial, Viei at $3.00, $3.50 and MONEY LOANED Watches, Jewe. s ecur:tias of any kind at the fowest Ratcs of Interest. An old “Stabiisiu frm to deai with. LATERAL LOAN Co. Nivect, Upstaira. “Does that play tend to remind you of the dangers of a great oity?” “In my opinion,” repiled the uncompromis. Ing eritic, “it goes further. It's one ®f them"—Chicago Daily Journal One Thing That Sticks. A woman may not be able to record what her husband said when he pro- posed, but she cau always remember what drees she wore at the time, Button and Laced Gun | Norwich, Saturday, April 4, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS | Friday was St. Richard’s day in the | church “calendar. Th Peck library is now receiving the Trinity vy as a gift. Cadillac Orchestra at the ball, Armory, Easter Monday adv. Sodality night.— Weighing of parcel post packages is keeping the postoffice force busy for 15 ys. Amateur astronomers hereabouts are | keeping a lookout for the recently dis- covered sun spot. Householders who hae been anx- fous to remove storm doors have decid- ed to wait awhile. L4 Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke | students have returned to college, after the spring vacation. Boys were out with tops although it was 38 degres at time, in the morning. Friday, | school Among the bills approved by the governor Friday was that of the Mys- tic Oral school for $4,262. | thur & Don't fail to attend stercopticon lec- ture by Miss Edith Abbott in Slater | | hall Monday evening.—adv. | There was snow enough to cover the ground early Friday morning, and it| did not melt until nearly 6 o'clock. Business is beginning to improve for the country inns, now that motor car owners are starting on week end out-| inus. At present Miss Jessie Gibson, ma- | tron at the County Home, has 83 chil- dren in her charge, 38 girls and boys. New green vegetables appearing in | | market look llke spring, although the | temperature hovers nea the freczing point. | naxidker= | novelties, cards, Order hot cross Faster gifts of neckwear, | chiefs, aprons, bask at Woman's Exchange. buns now.—adv. The Cornell Alumni assoclation of | Connecticut at its annual banquet in | Hartfora this week elected San- | derson of Waterbury pr | ’ ‘The April White Ribbon Banner | states that the Windham county con- | vention is to be held in Wauregan this year, the date to be announced I T, der In honor of Christ's triumphal omrv} into Jerusalem, palms wil be bicst and | distributed at the 10.20 o'clo m; n St. Patrick’s church tomorrow, !';lm Sunday. At this time the forty hours'| devotion will begin. There 1s local t In_the fact iss Ruth Imo- gene Stanley of New Britain to Harry Milton Bates of Hartford has been an nounced by Miss Stanley’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. C. B. Stanley. Referring to the late Judge Oliver B.| Getty. of Danielson’ this week's Cath- | olic Transcript says: Judge Getty pos- sessed to a rare degree those traits of | character which command respect, in- spire confidence and kindle friendships. | During the evening now Policeman | Myron Morgan keeps a vigilant eye on the offset about the Otis library, a fact | appreciated by the adult patrons of the lbrary, who have been noved by the hoodlums, who used shout and play about that corner. to A movement has stated in Connecti- cut to have better inspection of publ watering tanks for horses. The state makes laws to try to stop the spread of glanders and spends consid money for veterinary inspection apparently overlooks the watering troughs. A railroad man said Friday that mat- ters are more encouraging, s the Readville car shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartfora railroad re- sumed operations in full this week Five hundred men had been laid off during the past three weeks, but have returned to work. i | _The Jewish soldiers and sailors’ Passover committee, organized to re- | auest a furlough for Jews in the Unit- ed States army and navy during Pass- | over weelk, has _received word from | Secrethary’ of War Garrison and Sec- | retary of the Navy Daniels announcing | that the army and navy men of Jewish ! faith would get the desired furlough. High priced masons repaided a ney on a Norwich residence wh been blown down during | first time a fire was ligh | was filled with smoke, so there was | thought of turning in an alarm. In-| igation showed that the expert ons had failed to clean the ola bricks out of the chimney. him- h had a gale. The d the house | WEDDING, Goldberg—Kadish. There was a pretty wedding on | day afternoon at the synagogue of | Brothers of Joseph when Benjami Goldberg and Miss Mary Kadish wer united in marriage before a numerous company of relatives and invited guests. The ceremony was performed at 430 by Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, as- sisted by Rabbis S. Sobol and B. Da- vidson. As the Mendelssohn wedding |march was rendered by the orchestra the bridal party entered the synagosuc led by the maid of honor, Miss Dinah | Kadish, a ter of the bride. After the bride came the three charming bridesmaids, Miss Bessie Schafne New London. Miss Annfe Gilman New York and Miss Lillian Blacker |of Newark, N. J. The groom was |attended by hi Sbest man, Abe Kadish, a brother of the bride | The bride’s zown was of white ¢ { | meuse with shadow lace and she ried tea roses. The maid of honor | wore pale blue satin with lace over- | dress. Thé ushers were Tsrael Friedman of | | Worcester, rlsael Cohen of this city | and M. Goldberg of New York. | After the rceemony at the synagogue a reception and supper was held at the home of the bride, No. 89 Mechanic | street and at_ the ~supper Samuel Schafner presided as toastmaster in a most acceptable manner. The newly wedded couple are to re- |side in this city, where the gro is a tailor. He is a native of Rus: and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan | Goldberg and resides at No. 89 Me- chanic street. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs .Samuel Kadis | A large number of beautiful and val- | uable wedding gifts were received and many congratulatory telegrams came from out of town friends. The wed- |ding festivities are to be continued with a dance given this evening for the out of town guests and local friends, Going to Bridgton, Rev. C. W. Harrison of Gales Ferry | who hag been appointed to the Meth- odist church at Bridgton, R. I, will preach his first sermon there Sunday. Never! “What was that sentence the choir | repeated so often during the litany? “As near as 1 could make out it was, “We are miserable singers. Courier. | Helen |and a | sipelas PERSONALS Miss Pearl Webster of Willimantic is visiting Miss Julia Malone of Cen- tral avenue. Douglas Srutar Hoope of Passaic, N. J., 18 visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Giilan of Main street. Miss Mildred Francis is the week end | Buest of her cousin, Miss Elsie J. Gra- ! ham of Oak street. Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter and daugh- ter, Alma, of Fort Point, are visiting in New Haven with Mr. and Mrs, Ar- Lamb of Quinnipiac avenue. Miss Cathleen E. Callahan, daughter of Felix Callahan, of Union street, was | able to sit up for the first time Friday after three weeks' esrious illness with pneumonia, and will scon be able to see the friends who have been so 0- licltous for her welfare. OLD SALEM DOORWAVS. Colonial Styles in House Entrances Made Subject of Interesting Paper by Miss Marshall. In connection with the April meet- ing of the Parish House association of Park church, held in Osgood Memorial on Friday evening, a very pleasant entertainment and social were enjoyed by members and friends. The president, Miss Alice W. Cogs- well, presided over the meeting. Mrs. T. Bard was appreciatively in two delightful Spring Becker and W e Wisp Spross. She was accompanied by Miss Annie E. Tafft. An intere | strated talk on Old Doorways of Salem was g Marshall. Many fine examples of doorways were shown on the sc Allan Latham, who managed th copticon. After the programme, refreshments were served in the dining room by the social committee, Miss Eliza W. Aver: chairman, rs. Leonard W. Bacon Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Alex- andrine N. T|umbt 11, BROADWAY PHILATHEA. Business Meoting Held With Miss Mil- | dred Rogers—Two Committces Named. The Philathea class of the Broadway Congregational church met with Mildred Rogers of Division street Fri- day evening for a bus meeting. Two committees were appointed at this time, a membership commitcee, consisting of Mis. A. Breed, Miss Mildred Rogers and Miss Ruth’ Blair visiting which Trene Wells i and she the power to select her There was a_larg de! refreshments served at the close. SELECT COUNTY ADVISOR. Miss ce and pretiily ous were at Improvement League Directors Expect to Pick a Man at Once. the New London league will pr of a county The County ably make selection visor at a meeting they are to | this afternoon at 1.30 in their new rooms in the Transportation company bullding on Shetucket street The headquarters for the l¢ been fixed up in attractive shaps and Dby_their location will make an admir- able location, it is believed, for the office of the league and the ¥ ad- visor who will be in its employ FUNERALS directors of roveme Zue have James H. Freeman. The funeral of James Holman Free- | man took place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his home at Gales Ferry The service was conducted by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, rector of St. James’ Epis- copal church, New London, assisted by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, lag tery, members of the have mades Gales Ferry the home of their adoption. Henry Allen & Son of Norwich had charge of the arrange- William E. Morgan. fternoon at services of Col. W a native of Lebanon late reside; New Have t of Grac house Toote Do A. R Grand Army services. Templar cond Templar took pla Grand aven George A cla re the and the Kni rs of the Knights bearers and e Fair Haven s survived by hi sdward, Gec mira the cd s a and and Mo | Willia r Agents Enjoyed Supper. for new Frenc contest French h ager comp. three weeks' ne n the agents th enjoved the fruits of Wau; the pa ock, and Norwich ng n om There down s at Victrola | To Improve Mason's Isiand. William Ellery Allen sasurer of the M arr the begin s Island and com- after Nev 1 Allen of a hs Several sold to cott at dence E the n w imero > spring Sidney t he £ erv- was able t and dress, by sle to leave The many fri A. Brown will be is recovering fro from whi several da. et out of bed Frida he will probably not the house un xt tering AN EXPERIMENT FOR DEALERS Nothing__like for vourself, Mr. ippose _ ya Yourself whether to push goods tha tised in your home Take an equal vertised goods which are not display them Do nothing to push one against the other, but keep care- ful note of the sales and the in- quiries. See If you do not find that the largest percentage of calls is for the articles with which the newspaper readers of your town are familiar, Once you have proved this te your own satisfaction. no one will have to urge you to co-op- erate with the manufacturers who are helping vou to make customers for your store. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishe Asseciation, World Building, New York, will be glad to hear from manufacturers and dis tributors interested in newspaper advertising. n requ proving things Dealer., determ for really pays are adver- newspapers. f ad- number and of goods advertised—and on the counters. | the assets the sum of $139,862.§4 since | Oct. Miss | ob- | hold | i | pastor of the | 30 o'clock the | | | | | | River, | filed it with Clerk George E. TRUST G0. RECEIVER'S REPORT Second Semi-Annual Made by Receiver Thayer—Sum of From Assets—Cash On Han $139,862.84 Realized Now $301,130.99—Mostly in Norwich Banks. In accordance with Charles F. Thayer, the receiver of Thames Loan and Trust company, has prepared his semi-annual report of rec annual report he has made, Pa of the superior court: It shows that he has realized fr 1, 1913. ‘There has been an crease’in assets of §2,918.87. sets that are reported are of the first preferred and 46 shares the second preferred stock of the N wich and Westerly Traction company, both of no present value, states. Among some old Second National bank certificate was found. It provide sharing in the profits of the Uni Engineering and Contracting comp: and is of value to be determined Three claims have been filed agail the Trust company, one for $3 and another for $31,500 by William the recei papers Carmalt et al of bondholders of Gilbert Transportation $3,500 by company an done nk ling house No. , appraised at $1,200, was sold at_a_depreclation from apprai price of $925. The Norwich statute, ership, which is the second semi- nd has New as- | 174 shares Byl 000 the receivers of the Atlantie | 17 Sprucs | Savings with interest. _Two_Sereno Sperry notes, the jat $6,760 and 33,250, were $7,430, a depreciation of $2,569. ‘A claim reduced was that byie respec sold of was setiled for $9,726.04. O™ | port, Recelver Thayer sa The amounts listed as cash in- | American Exchange National bank, negie Trust company agree with books and appraisal, but said_amoun are not deposits subject to check an mmediately avallable for The Carnegie Trust company llquidation and the other ion | have accounts in for | ana ed | ject to sei-off. So far as the same do not appear my report of Oct. 1, 1013, th made for service in ihe rece $5,390; no part of same ha of | or- | ver is nst | anip H. final security or_pay for has been adopted. Statement of Assets. for | sal | lows: society had a mortgage of $1,800 on it, | for $6,750 and $6,700, appraised at the | 810,000 in a suit of Sterling Securiiies ons | company vs. the Trust company, which In a note at the conclusion of hisere- National Reserve bank and in the Car- the dividends two banks the Thames Loan rust company and may be sub- charge been paid: | no arrangements have been made for ment of the same, and no modes of payment of the same The statement of assets on hand and estimate of their vaiue is given as fol- Y. M. C. A, BOYES IN GYMNASTIC CARNIVAL. Clever Performance Given—Flag nnn by Young Ladies a Feature. The first performance of the Gym- | nastic Carnival at the Y. M. C. A. WBS held on Friday evening in the gymna- slum. The attendance Was large and the evening was a great success. The way in which the drills were | carried out showed the careful training that had been given. The Highland fling given by the employed boys dress- ed Scottish kilts, led by James Hen- derson plaving the bagpipes, was an excellent feature of the exhibition and won much applause. The games play- ed by the employed boys and the Jun- fors kept the attention of the audience very close. The ladles' flag drill, given by 21 young ladles dressed in middy blouses and white skirts, carrying American flags, was a pretty scene. Their marching and drill wi carried out faultlessly, and was praised by the watchers. The march was led by Miss Lillian Dyer, and those in it with her were Mildred Smith, Ethel Storms. Helen Storms. Lucy kburnfi Viola Seavey, Ethel Poole, Elizabeth. Mary Maude and Mildred Crowe, Winifred Fenton, dsabel Fenton. Agnes Chap- fman, Marietta Royens, Margueriite Wolcott, Helen Greene, Bessie Shaw May Briggs, Myrtie Lumis, Lillian Dy- er, Mrs. O. H. Nickerson. Other features of the evenin the torch il by a squad of 15 the sailors’ hornpipe. The basket! gamo between the Hustlers and Talt- ville was won by the Hustlers George Bartlett and Ray F ed as clowns. and_with their c kept the audience laughing. Physical Director Nickerson, who had charge of the Carnival, spent mu-h time in try- ing to make it a success, and through his eqorts the exh went through faultless] Sands’ estra rends ed_music d t- in in ts nd in in tement of Assets. H. Nicker- Dwight Dav- Henderson, bpsler: H Crow- Those in charge we son, physical director; T. is, mccompanist: James bagjipe: Charles Richar H. Pet C. Treat, Corneii ley PRIEST FROM PANAMA ADDRESSED K. OF. C. COUNCIL. Rev. Henry C. Pouget Gave Instructive Talk to White Cross Members. Demand and time loans Appreciation Notes past due Overdrafis - Checks and cash items Appreciation Stocks and bonds Appreciation al estate Depreciation Banking house Furniture and fixture Re Trust Funds. Town notes Two name notes Mortgage loans . Depreciation Appreciation Time collateral notes Demand collateral notes Appreciation Railroad bonds Bank stocks Appre Deprec Depre ation iation Interest on bank deposits Interest on trust funds Interest from all other Rents Less expense source Sterling Securities C paid Interest on above claim paid Expense account Cost of correcting assets Increase of assets . ‘0. claim 5t 6,840 6 The cash on hand with places and te Places of Deposit and Town. In banking house, Norwich American Exchange National.Bank Carnegie Trust Co., New York.. National Reserve bank, New York Thames National bank Norwich Merchants National ban Uncas National bank, Norwich . orwich. $115,39 $9.674.02 316.03 66.24 — 264.60 18,700.00 1174 $17,500.00 30,008.00 14.2 16,341.93 5.00 21,060.00 500 4,245.00 $424,94 $544,909.13 $139,862.54 04 06 09 00— “abny 1 2,91887 $547,828.0 ms of deposit is as follows: Amount. New ¥ rk per cent per cen per cent. MEN'S LEAGUE ENTERTAINED BY COL. GALE'S TALK. Reminiscences of Around the World. league of Gave The Men’s chapel, at_the church, eve which Colonel Charles W. Gale e amost interesting talk on Reminisc ces of My Trip Around the World Preceding the talk by Colc there was an excellent by the ladies, with oysie der, meas and icé craem. Colonel Gale termingled humorous incidents the more serious side and kept close attention of his _audiel throughout. He was _introdluced President Charles L. Stewart. DELTA UPSILON PHI. ipper ser | Annual House by Academy Sorority. In a private dining room regan house on Friday eve: the decorations were in « Delta Upsilon Phi society of Norwich Free nual banguet with attending. Ribbons in the colrs from the cor of the room center of the tabie, where was cluster of daffodils. good 1 orations. > Miss Lucy W. Loring gracefully sided as toastmistress, | sponses to thé toasts were made by following: Miss Ethel L. Hull, Our rority: Miss Edna M. Troland, Loy Miss Lucille O. Gladys 1 Our Miss Alice Reminis: “The canquet commiitee which cessfuly arrange for the pieasant ing comprised Miss Carrie L. man, Miss Dorothy H. Bllis PFlaine Hitchon u HER 95TH BIRTHDAY. Cards, Flowers and Calls Mrs. Elizabeth Littlefield. Greetings by postal cards and from scores of distant friends pleasant messages by Postal conveyed sus gifts of flowers reminded Mrs M 11 birth th Littiefleld of No. avenue that her 95th anniversary on Friday was which their thoughts and good Wis were with her. The day found her enjoving health and fully appreclative congratulatory calls made by ber of her relatives and close £ o who never fafl to offer their good Wis es on her recurring birthday anniv sarfes. Closing Session of Bible Classes. The last session of the Bible of the M, A. was heid X evening. After the supper L. tion, which was listened to tentively by the boys. Vil very g Their Son. and Mrs. A, Y, Mass., are in town the gymnasium carnival at lc.a " Physical Director O. H. Mr to atty the Y. ickereon, Recent Trip he Central Bap- tist church held a meeting in Bushnell ing, el Gale with Banquet Held at Wauregan the Wau- | here | range_and | M ‘Academy held their an- Lilles of tho val- | | ey wero also used in the preity dec- |Plerce. pre- and Miss Tetters and | lasses day ©. Smith | Bpoke to the boys on Religious Bduca- Nickerson of I'all | Charles Hazler, under the direction of their son, \wEDNESDAv AFTERNOON CLASS HAD CLOSING RECEPTION [Pretty Programme Given at Dancing Academy. A and the large ds Wednesd sather of the pils of thos g the | after a delightrul ev Academy " | street closed the season admirable precision, that re credit the instruction they ceived from Professor Miller | went through odiaadboneiln the mest dances, The grand march programme was led Phil Roath with | Hembpstead a Williams with as his partner |the flowers |class made the pic At one point in th tiful bouquet roses Miller the | Master Edwin I presentation in The master of c Philippe Roath harles Williams, the class. Wi lected wi had the ved | old in- included approved the pretties of the the nce by | | by Maste Miss Ka er and Ch: therine ri ar a pretty ix vening a bes of the making able remonies d the Fergu: n_ Lai was aides 2vin, Ulm rop, E been chaperon the season by re- | M who recelved on the | day evening, with Mrs so- |&nd Mrs. Clarence P, al- e ed My o its lessons t Initiations: |MAY RALLY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. im- es. | To Be Held May 16 at Osgood Mem = rial Parish House, on- | i e ap- | 2 ally for | whic planned Easte: parish by voung the juni, “onnect Board of Mi the r for X | entitiea | presented page ant of World will | New Society in Oneco. A new society has been formed Oneco comprising the voung ladies the above tow ey held a April_second and the following cers were elected | President, Mrs, president, Mrs. B, Mrs. J. Smith; | man | _Other committees were appc various things. After the electic |officers _they finally, ugreed to name |the S. 8. society of Oneco. Next we {the soclety will meet on Thursd |ning with Mrs. J. Smith Unclaimed Letters. unclaimed letters in the [wich, Conn. postofice, week end | April 4, 1914, follow: J. Beatrice Booth, Phi da of W, M Bren: treasurer, Newton: vi v0d . the ur ds irs. sh- 4 The at- p Buclau, Miss Nr Darling, P. Goodric Eilioti, Mrs. Anna \dggie Herll, M William Howarth end | Helen 0 €s Mrs, Mattie Nye M. | O'Shea. Miss H. O'Shaughnessy | Blizabeth Rudd. Miss Grace Smith, B, Waugh, ¥. C, Winslow. 000.00 “1,160.00 $17,500.00 56.338.26 21.080.00 34.020.00 6.35 $424,946.35 | Terms Miller’s parent on Oak tnessing the reception which | 4 programme of 14 num- and | modern which opened the liven gowns and the girls of the was presented class, the manner. Louis Courtney ett 1. Pollock | ci; meeting | retary, nted for v eve- | hn Brooks, Miss Miss Laurie Everett Thompson Clarke, Jack Miss Mise 13, Knights ar meeting council, No. eld its' res: White C of Columbus, in Pythian hall Friday evening. Four applicants were elected to member- | #hip and a committee of four was ap- pointed to arrange for an exemplica- tion of the third degree. At the close of the bi the lecturer, M. J. Coscor meeting in charge and introduced to | the members Rev. Henry G. Pouget »f Panama who is visiting in Norwich the guest of Dr. J. J. Donohue of Sroadview sanatorium. Father Pouget gave a very interesting address on the conditions in Panama an dthe great work that has been in progress there d which is now about completed His description of conditions as they exist in the Canal zone w most graphic. He has bec tioned Panama during the greater part canal werk, his parochial dutie ing from Colon on the Atla | to Balboa on the Pacific cos | Christobal Colnn, which in | iness session n, took the £ the etend- tie coast st. In Spanish means Christopher Columbus, the paim of the order is a magnificent statue of the discoverer of America He spoke in commendatory terms of the sanitary canditions at P the splendid hospital ac: He praised Colonel Goetk |1y and stated that he wa cerely by all the men under him. not- withstanding that he was a strict dis- ciplinarian. He was given credit for being just in all matters and his de- cisions were always accepted W a murmor, Father Pouget is a na and ed his educ count He speaks Span it was on account of his edge of that language that he wa assigned to the canal zome. He is an_enthusiastic member of the Knights of Columbus and stated that there were two prosperous of the ord |in that territory. address pro: | to be most interesting and instruct |and the members were greatly en- | tertained by his description of the na- | tive customs. At the close of his re- marks Father Pouget was given a ris- ing vote of thanks. SPRING PROGRAMME. Finely Given by Pupils of in Broadway School. ecei know. ¥ t The following well led out in the sixth grade at oadway school Friday | _ Now the Spring Is Here Once More Martha_Sabinski, Walter Pierson, An- tonia_Kratothville: April. Sophie Til- len: Little Fern, Gladys Rice Reply, Ruth Murray; In Spring Viola 'Seymour: The Trailing Arbutu Harry Schwartz; A ing Meetin | Joseph Temotne, Henry Kenolt, ard Tobin; Cathedral Chim Green: Spring Song Alice Kelley Water, Blanche gel's Praver, Hattie ( | Robin, Harriet Morgan, Tnez Messer, Millie Wolk Song, school; Voice programme was th | th | ¥ ty Partric well sci Birthday Remembrances. Mrs. Juila A | Thursday and reshles witk Rogers at No. 28 Pearl pleasantly reminded of her 1 anniversary gifts of flowers that | came from friends, while Unc s | messengers brought n cards from relatives and re minded her in th membrance of Gook, who was 9 on er at| Miss Leora Mi 1 s | played the part of S Brummel produced at Wellesiey for of mpson in | Beoston, | o- | people | -1 svenor E week in New Miss left Sloane on Friday for Washington, D. of MeKinley ave 1 two weeks K winter Miss Am in | to Norwich of | studying L. Cogswe fler spending Groton, Mass. | m mington of [emy, is_spending | vacat s home on SI | Mrs. Richara Parker street has returned visit _with relatives OF |and New York J1 Mrs. Charles B. Lee, K | street entertained at cards Friday af- ernoon, principally for New London guesis. | There were three tables auction. Williston th: er cad- aster P, avenue of Washin, from nine w in Pennsyl ton Willlan Made Some Difference. as he did when you poor?” and he L. “Yes, I think he does. rs. in late R | Herala th Grade | their re- | of “Does your husband seem to care were You #eo hie Las liver trouble and rheuma- D. | tism and can’t drink much or indulge suppers.”—Chicago Record- 'KILL THE CATARRH GERM-USEHYOME! the Direct to ths pot Method | —You Breathe It. | Funeral Directors o and Embalmers germs? It s but dangerous. Hyomei tment colds, or bronchial coughs. | The Hyomei process of destroying catarrh germs reiieving head colds | and healing the mw and inflamed | less and pleasant to u-crfn n lurcs‘ | You cannot successfully reach the organs where the catarrh germs thrive Sioing Hyomel. Being medicated air | it goes right to the spot and immedi- self, friends and family, for no catarrh wunere — a sign Get {rom your l‘lAl;v;;. e-x‘lm:;rx(‘z a ‘i‘"‘]ubl’(:";%‘:llc" law, love, ai: bty plan. travel, »vestment = mily troubles; elis 1 | FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. £ numliae Broadway Congregational ~ Church ST e Organization Hears From Mission- reunites | aries. continue, to need- | the ravages of catarrh| not only unnecessary, Try now--today for catarrh, delay and ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Asesistant Low Fee Today $2 READING FOR $1 Your Real Life Told LAy READER CLEON by the best LIFE | and directs vou to t ind happiness. Are you troubled over any affairs in life? Do you find the one £ your choice growing cold and indif- ferent, or .does another take _your lace? If so, you need “CLEON'S™ ad- qhestions asked. You are mmedlately told your iroubles and how to overcome them Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells what vou called for and any- thing you desire to know. If you are n trouble of any kind, discontented, nhappy or not satisfied in life, or have Adomestic tr ¥ou will be told how to overcome Your wish and ob- ject in 1ife can be obtained. Do you Wish to know all concerning vour iife, Whom to irust, whom to avoid? How > succeed in business love, courtship hd marriage? How to regain lost af- ection, to attract those vou desira? 1t may be of vital interest to you to know s of o et The happiness of vour future life may fepend upon the right solution and proper advice. Remember, your pros- Pects of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Don’t think yo trouble and mi: relped, why not money ept any unless you a fled. ~Readings $1 dential and sacred. CLEON will be here from 10A. M. to 2nd the Forel Mis- Con- afternoon, rvice _and fro mthe Bible from Mrs. Tracy A. Brownins. At the meeting of sionary society of t sregational _c follow the routin | woman in In were read by | A report of t eting at | Danielson was given rs. H. M | Briggs and a review of the chapter in the text book Utility was read by | Miss Faith Leavens. A letter from fiss Rogers of Van was read by Miss ith Youn The nominating g B committee for the | annual election appointed by the presi- | dent included Mrs. John Kukla and Miss Marion Beebe, the third member to be named lated. This committee will_also select u delegate to go to Northfield, July 10-17. |""At the close there wai | the refreshments being F. J. Leavens und Mrs. Browning. a social hour, ed by Mrs. Amos A Show For Miss Bruckner. Miss Ida Bruckner n a 35 of the clerks at Portec and Mitch- ells, who spent the eve ning H\ asantly | AT, ome sttractive sod prstey fanturel, O oy Main St Foondt 16 bers of the party I must live a life of rtune. Thousands are you? Knowledge is CLEON takes no fuses to me- perfectly satis. Everything confi- nz | John McWilliar o [TRY THOSE CANNED i T S B ARTLETT PEARS at RALLION'S THE FINEST LAXATIVE | IN THIRTY CENTURIES.| Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Tru!y‘ Tasteless—Not Flavored or | Disguised. 000 For | the now an off | limitea iis v For 3,000 years remove the taste 's Tastele the vears cast t but taste 3 until ng has hemists have tried tores. 25 Tasteless on the aring the only by Inc., Buffato. | Osgood Co. t Complexion—Removes Skin | Blemishes. | hrough d with pimpl a Why and disfigur heads, g0 life ssed bla rough skin, heum. Just Hobson's Follow the simple s worr] > over. ask your druggis zema Ointmen gestions and you: te, tende helps at your Relief bac druggist. or money 2o Sl 2R | PRUNING TOOLS, iib | GARDEN TOOLS, e ut e POULTRY NETTING, barraceca BROOMS, BASEBALL GOODS, DRY BATTERIES, Castor Oil is| nybody can disguise the taste of | tor Oil works even better U’Al' l)w uld 1 | FISHING TACKLE, . o tutier” STEP LADDERS, CARPET BEATERS, EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS, by mixing it with alcohol, | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | Kellogg signature. Made TACKS, {ELECTRIC WIRING, i1 w t any taste. It | . peppermint or other fla- Chilren t 1. PAINTS, Spencer Kellogg & Sons, WHEEL BARROWS, WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT I3 MAZDA LAMPS. |Just Take a Little iTimeg—t and come in here and look at |some of these new Suits of |ours. | | There’s hundreds of differ- Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | Stripes, checks and mix- | tures, hardly any two alike. | The colors are blacks, blues, | Beowns, grays and groens. ; Now is the very best time to select your Spring Suit, be- |cause our stock is now com-! fplete. | | Suits $12.00 and $28.00. | ASPARAGUS s ] SPINACH Overcoats $15.00 to $25.001 GREEN PEPPERS Balmaccan Overcoats‘ 1$12.00 to $20.00. ‘Poo e | Sweet Potatoes TOMATOES pie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five peol ahd one Hlllfl. Tubles sold and repairing dome ut reasonable prices, Supplies at all times | I for you as much since he became rich | THERE 1s no agvertising medlum In Eactern Connectic:t egual 10 The Bule letin for business resulta | i) =~