Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 5

Anything Yn,Wau For Easter —at— SOMERS’ MARKET FANCY TURKEYS PHILADELPHIA CAPON BROILING CHICKEN GUINEAS to Roast ROASTING CHICKENS YOUNG FANCY FOWL SOUTH AFRICAN MUSHMELON Yellow Bananas Mushroom String Beans Green Pe. Bunch Bests Bunch Carrots Cauliflower Rhubarab Mint New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Cucumbers Dandelion Pulled Figs Spinach Bigod Oranges Water Cress Atwood Grapefruit Huge Grapefruit Cocoanuts Olives kies Chutneys Sauc Bar lo Dus Pineapple Spitz Apples Rome Apples Wine Saps Greenings African Pears R.d French Asparagus Give us your order early SOMERS CLEON, Life Reader READS HUMAN LIFE FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE ON SCIEN- TIFIC PRINCIPLES. Would you like to meet a truly gift- ed, intelligent, refined reader? Are you in’trouble? Down-hearted, discontent- ed, worried, discouraged? ' Kind, sym- pathetic and generous, his fee within Teach of all. He gives dates, facts and figures, ro- lable and important advice and Infor- mation on all matters of intereat in business’ transactions, law-sults, con- tested wills, life - surance, damage suits, deeds. morigages, claims, colleo: tions, ‘speculations, adventures stocks and all Ananical difficulties. Truly pre- dicts the suceess or failure of new in- Ventions. ‘patenis. tells whether you will receive fair dealing with partners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be Successtul, where ¥ou shall &0 and whom to avold; If you ntend fo sell property, or, in ract, take any important step, don't fail o con- suit Vernon Cleon. ‘His advice may Be the means of saving You thousands of dollars and a great deal of troubl LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love ‘interest you, he gives tne exact 2nd trutheul revelations of all 1ove af- faire, setties lovers' quarrels, enables you lo win the sateers and affection of anyone you deeire, causes speedy and heppy marriage; tells if the one you Tove “ta true: aiso date of marriage; Testores lost affection. peace ‘and son- fldenca to lovers and dlscordant fami- fie<™gives you the full secret of Row tn control, fascinate and charm the one you love: ‘also those you mest and how 13 'make o person at a distance think of you. NO CONDITION OR CIRCUMSTANCES #0 complicated or incemprehensible fhat cannot be set right and kept right eftora visit to this inspired prophet of modern times. Here today from 10 a. m. te 7 p. m. 257 Main St, Heom 16, second fighi Norwich. LOW FEE, $2.00 Reading $1.00 ladies. NOTICE IN ORDER THAT OGR OCUT-OF- TOWN VISITORS DURIN MER- OHANTS WEEK MAY RECEIVE AND RETAIN A GOOD IMPRESSION OF OUR CIF¥, I WOULD SUGGEST THAT ALL OIFIZENS MAKE A GENERAL SPRING CLEAN-UP OF ALL RUB- BISH, ETC, THAT HAS ACCUMULAT- BB ON THEIR PROPERTY DURING FEE WINTER MONTHS. THE CITY TEAMS WILL COLLECT ANY AND ALL RUBBISH ANY- WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. MIMOTHY C. MURPHY, apriia TAYOR. Ghe Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, April 11, 1914, ——— VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Warmer weather is promised for Baster. It was only 22 degrees early yester- day morning. - The Faster candy trade was brisk yesterday, and will be even brisker today. An unusual number of people have seen and heard wild geese on their northbound flights this week. To the ladies shopping! You will find the Wauregan house noonday lunch very attractive—adv. Mrs. Stephen Kenyon is to live with her daughter near Voluntown. Mrs. Kenyon has been a resident of Glasgo for 34 years. Easter Sunday dinner at Wauregan house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kelly of New London have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Cecelia, to Harold Alger. This spring _Attorney Thomas M. Shields is to build a residence on Crescent street on a site adjoining the Perkins property, Miss Esther Gallup of Ekonk, who resigned as teacher in Niantic, will as- sist in the care of her aunt, Mrs. Ad. Stanton, in Westerly, who is seriou ill. All lovers of music and dancing should be in the Armory Easter Mon- day night. Sodality Ball—adv. The current Catholic Transcript an- nounces the early opening of the chapels at the beaches. Mass will be celebrated at Crescent Beach at 8 o'clock and at Sound View at 9.80 o'clock Sunday, April 19. . Fred Andrews of Stafforaville will preach in the Moodus Methodist church Sunday. The following Sunday it is expected the church will have a regular pastor, Rev. 8. P. Steriing of Waterbury, Vt, having béen appoint- ed. License your dog in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after May first—adv. Among the 44 consular nominations made Thursday is the promotion of George H. Chamberlain, an East Woodstock man, from Cork, Ireland, to Georgestown, B, G. Since he entered the service Consul Chamberlain has advanced steadily. At Groton Long Point the roads are getting their spring overhauling and the property is being clearea up pre- paratory to the opening of tho season, which is about May 1. The mud dig- ger is still at work digging out the Beach pond to make a harbor for boats. D Easter Sunnday dinner at Wauregan house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra.—adv RAILWAY HEAD OFFICERS. Passed Through Here in Special Over Central Vermont Line, Officials_of the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont railways passed through this city early Thursday eve- ning for a brief visit in New Lon- don. In the party were: President E. J. Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk and chairman of the board of directors of the Central Vermont, President I C. Smith and_ Vice President G. C. Jones of the Central Vermont. Their train consisted of the Ottawa, official car of the Grand Trunk, Mansfield, official car of the Central Vermont and inspection locomotive St. Lawrence of the Central Vermont. President Chamberlin and President Smith went to New York on the Gilt Bdge train leaving New London at 8.14. Vice President Jones remained in the city on business. MANWARING CASE. Depositions to Be Taken in Divorce Suit. The Manwaring divorce suit eame up in the superior court, short calendar session, at Hartford Thursday, Judge William L, Bennett named Attorney Alexander W. Credon, commissioner of the court, to take depositions of w nesses who are about to leave the state 1t was stated that the witnesses whose evidence is sought would be dificult to get into the court and it would be ex Densive to get them here at an ad- Journed hearing. The parties to the suit are Mrs. Mae C. Manwaring, who before her ma riage was Miss Sara Mae Caldwell of Hartford, and Selden B. Manwaring of Waterford. They were married in Hartford Feb. 14, 1900. Mr. Manwaring is now located in New York, where he is manager of a restaurant. Party for Miss Breckenridge. Miss Rose B. Breckenridge of Nor- wich, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss' Beatrice Ashe of West street, New London, was the guest of honor at a party given for her by Miss Ashe Tuesday afternoon. Easter games were played and prizes in the chicken hunt were won by Miss Ethel Saunders, Miss Thelma Beebe and Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Helen Twiss and Ar- nold Burr were awarded prizes in a game of curtain pool. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served. The favors were tiny market baskets filled with candy eggs, Those present were the Misses Eth Saunders, Ruth Williams, Thelma Bee- be, Helen Twiss and Masters Harold Fish, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Mackay, Arnold Burr and Bernard Farnum, Unclaimed Letfers. The list of unclaimed letters held at the Norwich, Conn., post office for the week ending April 11, 1914, is as follows: _Thom: Aubrey, Erhard Mrs. Florence (Gen. Dely) Gallup, W H. Guile, A. Grand, Mrs. Helen Hay ward, Mrs. Lovell Hayes, Mrs. C. Hall, Miss Ellen Maine, Mrs. L. ) ples, Mrs. Reuben Miller, Stanislau Psiedsieck, A, E. Richmond, Mrs. Amanda Spalding, L. D. Tucker, D. Thierry. Bauer, J. E. Cleveland, Walter Froman, | Frank Medbury of Westm:nster was in Norwich early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Nor- wich have been suests of relatives in ‘Williamsville, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Newton and son of Old Saybrook have been guests of Norwich friends. Caleb Ellis of Preston has been spending a few days in Hopeville vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Calvin Deuglass. Mrs, B. M. Bliven and daughters of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett at Hanover this week. ‘William H. McChesney has returned to Hartford after a, visit with his family at the home pf Mrs. Charles McChesney. Mrs. Cora Vincent of Hope Valley, R. I, arrived Tuesday in Norwich, whera she will spend Easter with friends. . N. A. Walker, who has_been ing at her brother's, Rev. L. M. Keneston, in Preston City, returned to her home Thursday. Raymond Stefferson, a student at the University of Syracuse, N. Y. spending his Easter vacation with his parents on Laurel Hill road. William J. Farrell has returned to New York after,a short v brother-in-law_and sister, Mr. Mrs, John W. Walsh of Division street. Mrs. Emma_Longacre and Mrs. J. B. Young of River avenue are spend- ing a few days in New York and on Saturday Mrs, Longacre sails for Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Bennett of Han- over were among the out of town at- at the reception of the Wed- afternoon class at Miller's Charles Courtney Haskell returned on Friday from a trip to Cuba and was_summoned at once by telegram to Providence because of the serious illness of Mrs, Haskell S e e THREE RESOLUTIONS BY BOARD OF TRADE Thames Street Widening, Trolley Ex- tensions and Rose Place Dock In- cluded. Through 1ts execative committes, the-Board of Trade has passed thq following resolutions: Resolved, That we request the en- gineer of the Shore Line Electric Rail- company when considering the location of poles on Thames street to take into consideration the advi ability of securing added width to that thoro ro and be It further That we urge the city to take adequate measures to improve the main_entrance into the city. Resolved, That the Norwich Hoard of Trade favors the plan of the com- mon council of extending the trolley lines into Mohegan park and to Maple- Wood cemetery and we recommend further that the line into Mohegan park be extended to conmect with the present line to Taftville, thereby gain- ing one entrance to the park from the north Resolved, That the Norwich Board of Trade advocates the appropriation of a sufficient amount of money for the completion of the work adjacent to the dock at the foot of Rese Place. MISS PERKINS GOING TO SPARTANBURG, S. C. After Year’s Training at New York School for Deaconesses. Misy Marian R. Perkins, who for the past year has been training at the New York Training School for Deaconesses, will take up her new work June 1st at the Church of the Advent, Spartanburg, South Carolina. ACCUSED OF THEFT. Man With Four Briarwood Pipes Woolworth Store. Found with four briarwood pipes on him, Walter Erasco, 27, was accused of theft from the Woolworth Co. stors on Main street and arrested there 6, o'clock Friday evening by Police: Charles Smith and Patrick Murphy. The officers were sent to the store when Chief Linton had a telephone from therc that they were wanted to rrest a man who was stealing. The ccused had been seen to' take the articles. When arrested he was too much in- toxicated to give his name, but it was obtained early this morning by Captain Twomey. Newsies Had Pleasant Night. The Newsboys held their regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. President Louis J. King presided and he announced thi ames for the evening's entertainment. e boys were very interested in thei games and hated to go when their time was up. Light refreshments were served after the games, given by Sec- retary Miss Beatrice Ashe, dau and Mrs, Peter Asha of W New London, and Miss Marjo son of New York, were given a for- mal tango tea at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thursday, by Miss Beulah Hills of Hartford, whose house guests they are. Thousands of Hot Cross Buns. For Good Friday one bakery in the city made 4,000 dozen of hot cross buns, another made 1,000 dozen and another 750 dozen EAGER TO WORK. Health Regained by Right Food. The average healthy man or woman s usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment But let dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden “A year ago, after recovering from an operation,” writes a Mich. lady, ‘my stomac i nerves began to give me much trouble, “At times my appetite was vora- cious, but when indulged, indigestion followed. Other " NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD APRIL‘ 11, 1914 BID FOR AUTOS TO COME THIS WAY astern Connecticut Committee to Invite Motor Caravan from New York to Route Through Willimantic and Norwich— OQuting at Storrs College on July 21st Voted. At a meeting of the eastern Connec- ticut development committes here on Friday afternoon in the rooms in tho Transportation building used by the Norwlich Business Men’s association and the New London County Improve~ ment league a vote was passed to en- deavor to_get the New York Motor Dealers’ Contest association to route the return part of a run that they are to make through Willimantic, this city and New London. The run from New York is to be to Hartford, but the re- turn trip will be over a different route than that followed on the run to Hartford. 'The committes decided that they would like to see them col around through eastern Connecticut on the way back, and will Invite them to do so. The New York men will call the trip a “motor caravan” and will hold 1t on April 28 and 24. ‘Another matter that was voted on was the annual summer outing for the five Business Men's associations, and an invitation extended from Williman- tic to have the outing at Storrs at the State Agricultural college, was accept- ed. The date was set for Tuesday, July 21 'As some new buildings at the college w ‘e been opened by that time, it is expected, it is considered that there will be much of interest for the business men at Storrs. Arrange- ments for the outing were left in the hands of the Willimantic association. Associations Represented. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock with President Joseph T. Cruttenden presiding and the following presen Norwich—H. R. Branche, F. H. P len, C. W. Pearson, C. J. Isbister, John E. 'Vaughn, Frank H. Smith New London—Joseph T. Cruttenden, Bdward S. Doton, Edwin C. Ford, John Humphrey Willimantic—J. C. Tracy, W. C. Nor- ris. Putnam—L. O. Williams, George E Shaw. Danielson—A. P. Woodward, H. Keach. The minutes of Secretary C. W. Pearson were accepted that the East- ern Connecticut Magazine would be completed in about two weews. Mr. Branche explained the plan of Norwich Merchants' week in a very comprehensive way, and Frank H, | Smith made a report from the Sta Deeper Waterways association. Re- garding benefit that Norwich mignt | receive, Mr. Branche gaid that it would | be impossible to get assistance uniil | Wo deepen the harbor and at the docks. A vote of thanks to The Norwich Bulletin and other newspapers of east- ern Connecticut was passed for the at- tention they have given the doings of the association. Eastern Connecticut Folder. | _Mr. Williams, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. | Branche were given full power to pro- ceed with the printing of a folder en- titled What To See and Where To Go in Bastern Connecticut. It was arranged that the Bastern Connecticut Magazine should be sent to a New York publisher who is to get out an industrial-agricultural atlas of Connecticut. A vote was passed that the repre- sentatives on this committee get their respective _associations to take out | membership in the State Dedper Wa- terways as<ociation and also secure in- diyidual memberships. B. C. Jewelt gave a brief report of what had been done in regard to the formation of the New London County Improvement league and spoke of the necessity of raising about $1,500 for the worl, of which about $800 was expected to be secured in Norwich and the balance in_the rest of the county President Cruttenden asked ihe question as to whether the associa- tlons had reached the point where they received women as members and It was answered in the affirmative when the representative from Danielson said they had four or five in their associa- tion, the New London representatives sald they had one, and Norwich also reported one. The meeting adjourned shortly be- fore 5 olclo BURGLARS BUSY AT THREE RAILROAD STATIONS. ; Breaks at Mystic, West Mystic and Noank. The railroad stations at Mystic and ‘West Mystic, as well as Noank were broken into some time Thursday night, but at none of the places did the burg- | lars get much for their trouble Mystic station entrance was effected through the lavatory window and the ticket office door was smashed in. The cash drawer was empty of ever: thing except a few pennies. The pay station telephone was broken up, but, as collections are made every few day there was less than a doilar in the change box. At West Mystic the burglars got in though an end window and the tele- phone pay station was also broken in- to there. Thq dod® to the ticket office and post office was smashed in; but there was nothing of value to tempt the burglars 3 Charles 1. Fitch, station agent at No- ank found the building had been enter- ed during the night and considerable damage and loss incurred thereby. Entrance was made though a window. Parcels were broken open and whal ever of ,the contents desired was re- moved. 'The gum machine was smash- ed and the few pennies it contained were taken. The greater loss was in- curred by Dr. T. B. Enders of Dodge’s Island, for whom had arrived by ex- press a big box containing all kinds of table silver, some of it, very valu- able. Much of this was taken and ihe rest scattered about the place. 1t was impossible to estimate the loss. AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. The four-act play The Trail of the Lonesome Pine was given at the Davis theatre on Friday evening before a fair sized house, and in scenic equipment and choice of cast was all that could be desired. Particularly effective from a scenic of view were the first and last scenes, with a beautiful background of | picturésque wooded mountains, wnile the marts of the play where the cast scored most in the favor of their atidi- ence was at the end of the third scene, whe erone curtaln call after another was given until finally Miss Isabelle Lowe as June and Eugene Weber as Jack Hale were brought out to bow their acknowledgments of the cordial applause. As June, Miss Lowe gave an espe- ally sympathetic_presentation of the part, while Mr. Weber was strong in the ‘character assigned him, and the others In the cast showed their pecu- liar fitness for the characterizations they were called upon to make. They | included Jack Pendleton, John Rennie, Miss Eya Bent vah ‘Berry, C. Paul Schwager, uerite Abbott and Bar- rett Greenwood OBITUARY. George T. Chapman. George T. Chapman died at the New | London Meémorial hospital April Sth after an iliness of six weeks caused by dropsy and heart disease. “Mr. Chapman was born in the town of Griswold April 10. 184S, the son of George A. Chapman and Martha Brom- ley. ‘He married Miss Sophia Main, who dled sixteen years ago. They had eight children, only two of whom sur- vive, Mrs. Stephen Lee of North § ington and Stiles Chapman of fornia. Mr. Chapman had ono broth and three sistefs, one sister, Mrs. Hen- ry Austin, having died about two y Those who survive are Mrs. Bet- Main of Preston, Mrs. Henry M Strickland of New London and Jam B. Chapman, superintendent of the Norwich almshouse. Sixteen Year Old Horse Dropped Dead. A horse owned by Robert A. Be am, a well known Wauwecus UNION SERVICE FOR GOOD FRIDAY. | Rev. F. W. Coleman Preached Upon Theme Dolorssa. At Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church on Friday morning a Fast day ryice was 11 oclock at which the sermon was preached by the pastor of the church, and the pastors of the other churches participating | took part in the service. These in- | cluded Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broad- Congregational church, Rev. H. J | Wyckoft of the Second Congregationai | church, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of the , | Central Baptist church and Rey. J. F. | Cobb of the Church of the Good Shep- herd Rey. Mr. Coleman spoke with im- pressiveness upon the theme Via Dolo- rosa, drawing lessons from the tragedy of the cross and all it means to th world, which calls us to greater conse- cration and sacrifice. We are in dan- ger somewhat of losing sight of life's intensity and there is more of the he- roic attitude needed in the church and | the heroic note is somewhat lacking in our modern preaching. Enshrined in the very heart of the gospel we find the anguish of a suffer- ing God. There could be no Christian- ity without the cross of Christ, and the grand far off @ivine evn can come in no other way but through pain, sor- row suffering. The end we can- not see, but faith tells us it is worth it all, 1 CITY BEAUTIFUL. Walter F. Lesster Chairman of the Committee—Mayor Advises Clean- up for Merchants’ Week. Walter ¥. Lester has been appoint- ed chairman of the City _Beautiful committee of the Board of Trade and | the city will have a clean-up week | in the near future. Mr. Lester is very mich interested in the work and through his vigorous efforts the move- ment here is bound to be a_tremen- dous success. Nothing seems more attractive than a clean city and this can be easily sought through the co- | operation of the public. Personal ef- | fort will make our city the most at- tractive and the real Rose of New England. The committee did good work last year. The public collected the rubbish and the city department | carried it away and they will do the | same - this year. In the bigger citics, clean-up we mes on either Memo- rial day or h of July and is re- garded as an institution benefit to the ci | Now that M Week is com- | ing Mayor Murphy is calling on the citizens to do some cleaning up for that week s0 as to have the city look at its best for the visitors who will come All the rubbish collected will be arried off by the street department 1 the city New Members for Sedgwick Relief Corps | dgwick Woman's Rellef Corps, No, | 16, assembled for its regular meeting oon with the president, Maud E. Baker, in the chair. The regular bus- s ‘was (ransacted, one mew mem- accepted and one candidate ini- d' into Uhe order. Department eneral Orders Nos. 6 and 8 were read, announcing the department con- | vention to be _held In Waterbury | Thrusda and Friday, May 14 and 15 }in the Second Congregational church. | The executive committee of Sedgwick | corps is planning to serve lunches dur- ling the week of Merchants’ week. Reunion After Fourteen Years. After an absence of 15 years Flo ence B. Harris of Sagoponeck, Long RE IN FACTORY OF IDEAL PANTS CO. Chief Stanton Considers It ‘Suspicious —Damage Was Small. A fire which Chief Stanton E ed with considerable suspicion broke out Friday night about 9.30 in the part of the so-called vlevator buuding on West Main street, occupied by the Ideal Pants company at the rear of the main floor. It was amoug some clota on a hox ©nd the heat of the fire star.ed the au- tomatic eprinklers ging agd also staried the bull ringing on ths -ut- slde of the Yulding. A cr-wl sx100d sround and watched the bell ring. “while some hunted for some means to et into the building. When Max Sadinsky, who had somo xmowledge of the building arriver, he sent & boy named smith over to §9 Mechanic street to call Reuben Ka- lish who is a member of the fire: About the time an alarm was rung n by somebody from Box 118 om “ranklin square, Mr. Kadish reached he elevator building aud unlocked the 1oors. A line of hose wvas stretul:ea from the\hydrant on Washington square but 10 water was turned on as the sprir ers had don ethe work Mr. Kadish told the chief that the plant had shut down at 4.39 and ev- erybody had left the piace taen, The fire charred the bow where it started and also burned the edge of me of the sewing machine tables. The iGeal Pauts company is composed _of A. J. Cohen, A. Kadish, Reuben Ka- lish and 8. Goldfarb and operattes 1bout 200 sewing machines in the ~oom. The building is owned by tho Storage and Leasing company. C. V. Pendleton, Jr, brought as- sistant’ Chief Adam ire in his side car motorcycle. Policeman Roger Cowles was one who was attracted to the place by see- ng the crowd that gathered, but ne :ould see no signs of fire from the »utside. He went all around _the >uilding trying to find a watchman cr ©o_get in but without success. Policemen Charles McFadden and Henry Fentor stood gard at the front ioor and kept out the crowd that would have pushed in after the fire- men. The damage through the fire was small and wili be mostly by water. FUNERALS. Alexander C. Harkness. The\ funeral of Alexander C. Hark- aess was held from his iate home in Poquetanuck Friday afternoon at 2.3 yelock, with a large attendance. Rev. Willlam E. Hooker offered prayer at he house. At 2.30 oclock services vere held in St James Episcopa: church, at which Rev. Mr. Hooker sfficiated. The choir, composed of Mr wnd _Mrs. Thomas Thorne, William Mitchell, Miss Eva Rist, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Miss Hulda Mc . lered Rock of Ages and Peace, Perfec Peace. Miss Edna Williams presided it the organ. The bearers were Henr Betting, George Mansfield, John Tay o, Jr., 3. . Thurston, Charles Conley nd Ernest Baer, all members of Uncas odge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., and_burial was in the family plot in’ the Poque anuck cemetery. The Odd Fellows’ “ommittal service was conducted by Ernest K. Manning, noble grand, and Rev. J. F. Cobb, chaplain. 3 In the attendance were people from out of town and a delegation from Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F. The many beautiful floral remem- brances included a pillow, Father, from the family; Gates Ajar, oversecrs of Hall Brothers' mill; standing cross, employes of Hallville' mill; wreats Hall Brothers; wreath, Mr. Nicolai and family; spray of pinks, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hart: wreath, Union _club spray of lilies, Christian Baer and fam- ily: spray, Mr..and Mri. George Mans- field; spray, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, bunch of violets, Mrs. B. Lucas: wreath, L. O. O. F, from Uncas lodge. Undertakers Church & Allen had chargs of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Daniel T. Adams. The body of Lucretia Sherman, widow of Daniel T. Adams, who dled in Providence April 7, arrived in this city Friday morning on the 10.30 train and | was taken in charge by Church & Al-| len. Burial was in the family plot in| Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Asher H. Wilcox read a committal service. Rel- atives and friends attendea the buriai. Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy, which was held from he: late home, No, 104 Washington street, Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. [u St. Patrick’s church at 2 o'clock n| service was conducted by Rev. J. T Broderick, pastor of the church, who was _assisted by Rev. C. W. Brennau of Norwich Town, Rev. Thomas Grumbly and Rev. Myles H. Galvin. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two solos | unaccompanied, Thy Will Be Done and | Jesus, Lover of My Soui. The bearers | were the five sons and son-in-law of | the deceased: Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy | ana Dr. Louis J. Cassidy of this city John H. Cassidy. of Waterb Lieu: The newly elected chairman will | take steps to appoint a sub-commit- | tee and to select dates for the clean | {city movement. He has ideas that | when worked out will result in a great | at the Buckingham Memorial Friday | Richard E, Cassidy of Portsmouth, N. H., Charles W. Cassidy and J. Edward | Driscoll of Norwich Rurial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. J. I Fitamaurice officiated at tne grave There was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes of esteem. Among the many present wera rela- tives fr: Providence, Waterbury Portsmouth, N. H., Boston, New Yor and Newport. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Incidents In Society I Mrs. William B. Birge of Hunting- ton place is visiting relatives in New York over Easter. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace S, - Allis. of Elm avenue, who have been spending several weeks in Baltimore and Wash- ington, have returned to town. Mrs. T. J. Wattles of Broadway, William H. Allen, Miss Barbara F. len and Alfred P. Allen of Huntington | place have returned from a trip to | Washington, D. C., and Old Point Com- fort. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill of Broadway have returned after a_six weeks' trip including visits to New ponge Essay, Contest and Sponge Week As announced - Monday, we Are conducting Essay Contest For young People from 12 years to 20 years old Giving prizes For the best Short Essay on Sponges And their uses Sent in on or Before May Come in and Get particulars. We are selling A great big Housecleaning Sponge for 15 cents Come in and Let us show you The many other rnhard to the It's Sponge Week this week. The Lee & Osgood Co. DRUGGISTS ELECTRIC SPARKS er power development Green river will supply Kentucky coal mines tric steering equipment automobiles. already in use. shafts are| hydro-electric plant was recently placed in opes Augusta, Ga., horse power. in the Navy Charlestown, is equipped with | electric power throughout. Sparows and pigeons dim the eloc- | tric signs in New York during the re- cent cold weather. the signs for the warmth of the ele tric lamps. The birds flock to| This would pipes wil freeze up in very cold weath- | city | thawed out a frozen gas pipe with an time for breakfas An electric dish waraer est labor saving The dishes are arraagel kets in @ suitabla coatamer water is forced over th>m Ly driven pump. for the Menu. said Cumso to Caw ker, as they sat down to the annual the Allled Sons of Lib- “There's no wine on the menu, but half-a-dozen glases are at each is to take home “How’s this? banquet of Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant _MADE”BY VALENTINE TRY THEM AT OUR RISK Order-a_case of INSIDE /44525 Take out a can; make any test of it you' want to; notefitswon= derful’easyjworking and flowing qma_].itiel5 mnote how quicklxjit dries;note its_beauti ful lustre. If' it does not“pleasa you’'in” every"aay‘wE AGREE TO .TAKE)IT ,BACK' Order,today and get, ouravaranishitodaye PRESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN SQUARE WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASITIS Easter Greeting We've made great prepara. ior | tion for your Easter outfitting, | we've the best of everything. The rule that everybody must appear in something new on Easter Sunday, is becoming |more firmly established each | year. If you are not in need of a Suit, let us call your attention to our splendid assortment of Hats and Haberdashery We’ve all the new and cor- rect Spring blocks in Stiff and It is said that 1,500,000 horse power | Soft Hats, $1.50 to $3.00. remain to be developed from the water power of New Y mean a saving in fuel bills of $50,000,-| 000 a year. Exclusive Neckwear, New Shirts, the best of Gloves, Hosiery in all shades. This is the store for choice |and exclusive styles—the real :swell things. to our wives,” was the satisfactory ex- Become Critical as to Diet. 8o many cases of ptomaine poison- ing have occurred in France from eat- ing stale oysters, or those grown in | water containing sewage, sumers are very critical about shell- fish which have come & long distanca. GEO. A. DAVIS Blank Books and Commercial Stationery ‘ I have a new and very com- line of Loose Ledgers complete with paper| and index which are very rea-| sonable in price. Some as that con- | The difference between these two houses, one has been neglected and needs paint. The other has been painted with our B. P. S. Brand of Paint. Nothing better made and Best Paint Sold. £ FRED C. CROWELL,, - SOLE AGENT, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock ROYAL GOLD STAMPS | Island, ‘calied on her brother, John L. The New Freedom. We Grind Lenses. Ernest E. Bullard _— es T had no appe- | A 2 o Gropped dead while standir | 151D d brothe Orleans, California and the Grand VlOLlN Probate of Will Postponed. iite whatever. The food I took did hot | oy Seaat’ of e residence of Chardes | LAITis of The Imperial Garage on Criush ‘{ Xew Orleans thev had | low as $4.50. These are very ‘The hearing on the probating of tae nourish me and I grew weaker than H. Briggs on Broadway about ll\Th'”Hh." She met many of her old | ype "novel expe nce a southernd ] TEACHER will of John Eccles, which was orig. | 'clock Friday morning. The horse was | School friends and enjoved an auto spowatorm and in Ca were | popular. . These are new| for one day for the setommodation of (ed to be alone. 1 had always had | Alice, who was on her way home, and | (%P down 1o a fine supper. 5 . i L ki goods. | . parties interested. | Z00d nerves, but now the merest trifi | had stopped In the Briggs house on an | £, St down to a fine « A number of guests prom 1 A In Willimantio two days sach would upsct me and bring on 4 violent | errand. The girl had just gotten” out | (SAIUTIAE) SHC WL Fetarh to ToRE 1o | military und soclal circles in the state | | algo have a new Simplex| ryp week. Expected Denials. | heaa: Walking across the room | of the carriage and had started for the [ A5l Where = Will come to Norwich next week, go- | For appointments address E. Governor Glynn has denied Tam- t‘ai ""l*“f"',‘,, and Pl‘:’s(‘nbed exercise | house \vhex; she saw Suie Haxes drop. = l;grrfhr::n n;m»“mq \\fi:;rilr-::( ,{(:C« s Loose Leaf Memorandum E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Now Tork ia expected 1o 4o #o At least | “I had seen Grape-Nuts advertised, | called and said death was dus to af _ . The New F e v, daugnier of dir. and A jonn Wal- | Book complete with index and 4 enses ~ich, Conn by Pl but did not beliove what T yead e: | ruptured blodl vessel ecause Champ Clark sturdily pro- ter Atwood and Arthur De Frost Cow- S| S The tiime. At Tase. wnenat T read, at | FURETS ree was named Belle and was | tested against the Wilson effort at perthwalt, Tuesday. April 14, at 7|paper (3 e me. t, when it seemed as 0! Boras v thad been in the | a8 rule the Wilson spokesmen in the o'clock at the Congregational church, - Have brought convenisnce to Familiar As Ever. it 1 were literally starving, I b about 16 years old and ha | 3 3 e I began |abo O P ars. Tn its | House declare that he shail not be the Wauregan. . They T N R ot " LS S ) HRG it s Sl ve : . Regular line of Memo- o ETee from Europe where, we suppose he| “I had not been able to work v = 2 nb. Casper K. |“t e freedom.”—New York 5 - o pent e IE ot Dl tantly | year, IDULE siawt SHer L p BE wt Fm b an b DED Tl e o o A Same,Olc Bipsitipeam, ,|randum Books of every size ERVETOMS, v e ras e e a fls nudging royalty.—Houston Post. Grape Q"uu‘l am eager to be at worl e = v e e o ‘i\lm‘ [Pepere “"':\ 1 Do “l'j“;':_‘*; “l“’y il iption. i ST again. My stomach gives mé no trou- . A Good Guess. & Cleveland 350,000,000 is probabl lescri % UimessiCacion IELAER i acavuiing | DE nowimy nities Sre Soans ol Overlooking a Good Bet. Asquith el ot e cad, ana JUSt & Tevival of The’ report ‘tha he t ons loms that is as ciear as crye- Cairo, Egypt, April 10—James Gor- | 2nd Interest in life and ambition hav Is Mme. Caillaux too ignorant of| ).%ne prodding process army- gad- | Goismey Jongor ome tax there—Phila- 1 have a fine line at 5 and 10 9@ | don Bennott, proprictor of the New | come back with the return to heaith” | modern methods or too fond of her | g2 {UF PIOQAUNE BIOTEES AINE SECT delphia Ledger. N & i g SR at RALLION’S | ¥onieras R%idhy (recovering | Name iiven by Postum Co. Battle [ 31ad that, sho does mot think of | vellfy Armageadon o tickle any cx- R iy cents. et Service. Spthefac from his recent attack of bronchitis | Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to e 5 A pert in _ comparative philology. — > iy Fr e i g L R e S B B 28 et it | inke, Muciage and Paste. || THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. ne Alexandria. ; Sodmea — . ion. . Tusty of this funeral of the Moose party?—Milwau- ; B COATCRISON, M B, |™, o oo in i | Ve ottt sbovs btor. Ay | |, Souble Buck Asion. | | | oo vewi iy gty or s £, B Optica Departmnt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New York City wers mot serioaly | °n® aPpears from time to time. They |, .the Fanama, cansl WTCel (06, 20 | SHCiidi o1 “The shells of - the - fresh 3 B o fiEO A.DAVIS, 25 BI'OIdWI | Rgt-Caddom; Bulldtan: Floor, hampered by the two blizzards which | are genuine, true, and full of human | divided the Democrati Char- | water ciams are made up intj bull,usl Wireless telephony is being tried eut o y - Yl covered the cily Wi snow last montl. | interest, lotte News and Courier. ay electric powes between Berlin and Vienna.