Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1914, Page 11

Lady Assistant when requested 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer (o the Dubilc e brands of Beer of le Bunier Al ¢, i'rank dones Nourishe ng Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anbetses, Budweiser Scolita and Pabst. A, A, ADAM, Norwish Town Teiepione 447-13 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the asove With rnew additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to r..ich. Miged Paints, Muresco and Tints: also Art Glass jmiiations. We are in the miarke¢ for Painting, Paper Hanging aud Lecorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Popititis & Covs Ligut Linner Als b per dosen. Koehier's Pilsner, 506 per @ ommers Bver) 780 por ouen, Free delivery 0 paris the H., JACKEL & CO, T4icphoue 136<& THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 8 79 eents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1387, 26-28 Brosdway Easter Novelties hicks Post Cards, C Booklets, Ducks Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square > American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connectods Shetucket Stree: That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—- Get a Gas Heater You aft wnew it's dangerous to ea: breakfust in a eold room, and ! sides i's not very comfortable. Whereas, Wwith sne of our Heaters instalied, you only Yave to light it a few minutesy » ore breakfast is called im order BEve 1 dling rver. eowsfortably 3 m, We carr those Heaters in three aif. ferent stylea: Rednor Heflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new i Gas Heatora Call end see them at our offics and Jet us explaim thelr useiuluess City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St Calamite Coal The Kind That Burns Up Clean JOHN 0. PECKHAM Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway Norwich, Tuesday, April 14, 1914. THE WEATHER. t Forecast for Today. i Por Southern New England: Fair, slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday | falr, warmer, gentle shifting breezes | becoming southeast, i Observations in Norwich. . The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharnia show the changes | in temperature and the barometrie changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 78 m. .. 33 30.26 12 m. .. 44 30.30 ¢ p. m. . 4% 3038 " Comparisons, Predictions for Monday: Fair, some- Wwhat colder, northwest wind, Monday's weather: As predictéd. Sun. Hoom sud Tldes. [ sun N _digh i Mons Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. [| Rises. | [/ ! Day. |} & m. | p. i Il & m, jj 9. m. 12 ,\ 5.13 8. u 11.22 | 11.02 14 ...j ?.H 6. | aft. .22 orn. 1& “ie (9 €27 [ 127 H 0.7 16 (ol b0 6.35 242 || 100 13 ool B80T 6.29 355 | 141 18 Ll .05 8.30 5.00 || 213 18 1l g3 631 || 350 | 237 Bix hours after hiEh water it Is oW tide. which 's followed by flood tids. " GREENEVILLE NEWS i Resolutions Adopted by Swedish Con- gregation-~Peck, MecWilliams Low- est Bidders for Reconstruction of 8wedish Churoh, At a meeting of the members of the Bwedish church held in the old Meth- | odist church on North Main street | Monday evening, Rev. I. A. Pettersson presiding, resolutions were passed in recognition of the kindness of the sev- eral churches in the city who offered the use of their church buildings to the Swedish congtegation from the time the Bwedish church was damaged by !flre, February 21st last, until such a | ime as they are able to reconstrict | the church. It was a'so resolved that {a copy of the resolutions be sent to the Greeneville Congregational church, the Federated church, St. Andrew's Bpiscopal ehurch, the Second Congre- gatlonal church and the Universalist church, these being the churches that so generously offered the tige of their i church bulldings to the Swedish con- grogation, { _Bimilar resfolutions made in the | Bwedish lahguage are to be forwarded ! to lodge No. 30, V. O. of A. ,and the Scandinaviah Sick and Benefit society, Svea. Among other business matters dis- cussed were the plang for the church zaar, which is to be held in Union hall, Norih Main street, during May. The committee appointed to make the necessary arrangeménts congisis of the deacons, the trustees, the ladies' so- ciety and the Young Ladies’ society of the_chureh, The building committee met last Thursday evening at which time the { bids submitted by the contractors fo the reconstructing of the church were opened and read. Peck, McWilliams & Co, wers the lowest bidders on the general countract and on the electri- cal work Preston Brothers were the lowest bidders. Neither the general contract nor the elscirical contract have yét been signed. Estimates on the stemm heating and plimbing are now being prepared and will scon be submitted to the building committee. ‘The bids wetre submiitted to the con- gregation at a meeting heid Saturday evening and the action of the com- mittee Was approved. ANNUAL MEETING Of St. Andrew’s Parish—Rector’s Sal- ary Increased and Officers Elected for Ensuing Year, | The annual parish meeting of 8t. An- drew's Episcopal church was held Monday evening with a large attend- tance. The meéting was called {o or- der at 8§ o'clock by the rector, Rev. 1" J. Bohanan and the first business was the hearing of the clerk’'s and treasirer's reports which were ac- corded the best in the history of the church. It was voted to increase the rector's salary. The election of offi- cers to serve the coming year resulted as follows: Eenlor warden, George Stovens: nior warden, Allan Matthews: par clerk, Charles R, Nicholg; parish trez urer, Charles Erwin delegates to the diocesan convention, George Stevens and_Allan Matthews alterniates, John McKinley and Willlam Baker; auditors, Wiiliam Bamfield and John McNeely; ¥Yestrymien, Willlam Bamfield, Charles Erwin James Johnson, Charies Nich- ols, William Baker, John McKinley, | John MeNeeley, Clarence Ranger, Wii- liam Andrews, Claude Washburn and Bdwin Grifith, Refreshments were served after the meeting and & social hour was en- Joyed. FUNERAL. Miss Angelina Leblanc. Monday morning the funeral of Miss Angelina Lebianc was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leblanc, 336 Central avenue, | with many relatives and itiends at- j tending. There were a number of beautiful floral tokens of esteem. Rev. J. §. Fitzmaurice officiated at the ser- vicés in 8t. Mary’s church, and at the close of the mass two hymns were ren- dered by Mrs. M. L. Siiney. The bearers were John Donovan, James Suilivan, James McCann, Leo Varnum, Chatles Velaire and Henry Fuiler, and Burial took place in St. Mary’'s ceme- tery. The committal rvice at the grave was read by Father Fitzmaurice. Miss Leblanc died on Saturday at the age of 15 vears and 10 months, fodowing an illness of two weeks due to heart digease. She was born in this city, the daughter of Wilfied and Mary Jane Pitcher Leblanc. Besides her parents, a brother and sister survive. Undertakers Bhea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred 8. Tefft. 8unday morning at 8 o'clock Vilura A. Lyon, wife of Alfred 8. Tefft, died at her hote, 337 Prospect street, at the age of 70 vears. She suffered a shock Friday moetning and remained unconscious until c by death Sunday morning. Mre. Tefft was born in Bastford in June, 1843, the daughter of Philander and Valura Utley Lyon. On May 3, 1873, in Staffordville, she was united in marriage with Alfred 8. Tefft, and i following their marriage they located ! 1n this city, since residing here. Sur- viving are her husband and two sonk, | Theron . Tefft and Georze A. Tefft, | Who live at home, and one grandson, Alfred Elmer.” There are also two brothers, John V. Lyon of Westford a sister, Miss Jane B, Lyon of Canter- bury, Mrs. Tefft attended the Third Bap- tist, now the Federated, church. She was a loving wife, a self sacrificing mother, and was beloved by all. Her 8mall Fire at U. 8. F. Co. An alarm: from box 27, Nerth Main #treet fire station, at 1.4% o'clock Mon- @ay afternoon, called the departtment out for a fire_at the plant of the United States Fnishing company. Tho fire was in what is known as the can room and was caused, it is thought, from the overheaiing of one of the cx- haust fans. When the flve broke out the employvee wers ag »mavk in the reom and Thomas Lyon of Staffordville, and | death is deeply mourned by her many | friends, Claims It is Taxed too High in Montville for Stony Brook Brook Reservoir Property—Put in at $5,837—Montville Assessors Raised it to $9,575—Board of Relief Refused to Abate. The city of Norwich has taken an appeal from the doings of the beard of relief of the Town of Montville over the value of the real estate whieh the city owns in Montville and which is part of the Stony Brook reserveir property. The appeal is made return- uble before the Superior Court on the first Tuesday im May. The complaint in the matter states that in October, 1913, the city filed its tax list with the assessors of the town of Montville, in which the value of the real estate owned by the city of Nor- wich in the town of Montville was placed at $5,837. This amount was raised by the ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AT LOGGER HiLL. Big Changes i‘:’é;n:::nd Construs- tion—Cut of 800 Feet in Length. Rapid progress is being made at the the changes in grade and construction of the Loszger Hill road in Waterford. The drilling and blasting of the hill hag been completed and the highway is now being macadamized. it id €x- pected that it will take from four te six weeks longer to complete the work. The changes are extensive. The hill has been cut down to such an extent that it is hardly recognizable as the steep-and dangerous grade which for« merly existed there. The hill has been cut at an average of a 10 per cent. grade or from 6 to 16 feet deep for & lensgth of approximate- Iy 866 feet, while in two places the road ha# been filled in from 7 to faet. The hill was practically solid fock and this has been crushed and used for filling in. The rise was over a high léage, a winding road descending for a consid- erable aistance on beth sides. The ledge has been cit down about 16 feet and the stone used to fill in at the bottom at both sides, making & marked change in grade. The company doing the work has a gang of between 30 and 40 men there. and they at once began to fight the flameés. The fire whistle at the plant was blown, this being the signal te pull in the private box at the plant, box 241, but Someoneé who heard the whistle pulled in box 27. 1If 241 had rung in, several of the city compdnies would have responded, but as it Wwas only the autochemical responded from the city. When Chief Stanton arrived at the fire he learned that it was uinder control and immediately call. One tank of chemical was used on the fAames, and little damage re- sulted. Car Left Track. About 6.30 o'clock Motday evening car No. 35 jumped the track while being backed out of the upper car barn. All four wheels left the rails and became imbedded in the sand. The car was replaced on the irons after conaiderable trotible. Personals. Mi Bessia Hweeney hes returned to Bridgeport after spending Baster with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Sweeney of Fourth street. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS No Clue to Thief Who Entered Barber 8hop—Death of Miss Alphonzsin Merin—~Personals. the thief who entered Jubert's ba r+ shop a week ago and took $25 worth of merchandise bas been found. 'The iniruder made his entrance through a side window the same night that the young trees on the Maennerchor grounds were destroyed. to No clue The trees, about in number, were renlaced by young treeés last Saturs daye OBITUARY. Miss Alphonzein Moerin. Alphenzoin Morin died at her home on Hunter's avenue about noon Sun- i following an illness of about seven years' duration. She was born in Canada 39 years and 6 months ago, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morin. She came here when a child and had resided in Taftville sinte. Miss Morin was a member of the Sacred Heart parish and belonged to the Children of Mary. She leaves her mother of Taftville, three brothers, Henry Morin of Taft- ville, Adelard Morin of Norwich and Adosiag Morin_of Taftville, and thres sister, Miss Hermine Morin, Mrs. Olivan Lambert and Miss Annie Morin, all of Taftviile. Mise Morin was widely known among Taftville people and her death is deep- ly mourned by all. Oceum Defeated. The Bear Cats defeated Occum at baseball Friday afternoon by the score of § to 5. 4 Personals. Percy Krodell of Providence is visit- ing here. Miss Bianche Chartier is visiting in Providence. Arthur Rushiow of Baltic was a vis- jtor here Sunday. Louis Tillinghast has returned homs from New Haven. Fred Caron of Montville was a vis- itor in Tafiville on Sunday. Albert Labarre has sold his fish bus- iness to Mr. Laroche of Occum. Miss Annie MeCarthy has gone to a Hariford hospital for treatment. Fred Stone and Archie were visitors In Plainfield Normand Sunday. Misa Antonia of Hartford passed Haster with relatives here. Philip Linderson passed sunday with his brother, Alfred Linderson. Monday night the T. P. C. heid the final rehearsal for their minstrel ghow. Frank Linderson was the guest of | Harold Lindérson at Grosvenordale on Sunday. | Deo Dion of Holy Cross college, Wor- | cester, Is at his home for the Easter | vacation. B. V. Davis has returned to Fall I River after spending Baster here with relatives. Miss Nellis Delaney of St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent Easter at her home here. Philip BMmith hes résigned his posis tion with lhe Pomemah company and leaves today (Tuesday) for New York. After spending two Weeks in Akron, 0., and other cities. Oliver Pertelance, mauazer of the Taftville dharmac, has returned, ent in the ré- | of | ville board of relief on Feb. 2, 1914, to have this amount reduced, the board heard the appeal, but declined to make any reduction. The piaintiff claims that the valua- tion of which the Momtville board of relief has allowed to stand is unfair, { rection was the 1 hoped for it and said it true, but the aposties preach- _said it was true. And Jesus ence dead, but now alive, had opened the gates to the life.immor- tal. At St. Mary’s Church. The joy of the Feast of the Resur- nt note in St Mary's church at the three masses on Sunday. The altar was beautifully decorated with choice cut flowers, LW‘P;ue palms and: potted plants graced -Sanctuary. The 7.30 c'olock mass was celebrated by Rev, William H. Kemnedy and at this mass the Youns Ladies’ Sodality made their monthiy commsmunion in large numbers, their singing of Easter hymns adding much to the impres— siveness of the service The 9 o'clock mass was also offered by Father Kemnedy with many com- municants at the altar The junior cheir rendered the Easter music at tnequal, uhjust and excessive and asks the court to grant such relief as may be in the matter. Corporation Counsel ,Joseph T. Fan- ning, i3 representing the city in the matier. The property taxed covers the dam | t | with and all the land owned by the city in Montville for the Siony Brook reser- veoir. In the last annual report of the board of water commissioners it is Montville assessors to $9,575 and when | shown that the Stony Hrook reservoir the plaintiff appealed before the Mont- j acreage in Montville is 382.70 acres. LARGE TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL ADDITIONAL SESSION. Short Calendar and Assignment Cases Here on Saturday. of There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the civil superior court here on Saturday morning at 10 o' clock with bar meeting and asignment of cases for the April additional session. There is a large irial list. for this session. The short calendar session is ordinar- ily held on Frid. But postponed to Saturday this time as J e Milton A. Bhumw: wheo is to preside at this session of the court is to be in Water- bury oft Friday . The April additional session comes in here on the morning of Tuesday, April zist. 1 EASTER SERVICES. Large Congregations With Inspiring Sermons and Musical Programmes. In the observance of Kaster Sunday gherc_,- were large corigregations at the Inspiring services held at the following churches: At Christ Episcopal # Christ Episcopal church was beau | tiful in its floral decorations for th day, the altar covered with Kas liliss, hile at the front of the c cel the delicate colorings of tuiips, daffodils, spirea and other flowers were banked against a background of green with graceful effect, The mermo- rial font, and the memorial windows around the chure had their us rich floral decorations and a floral pillow adorned the rail in front of the rector’s seat in the chancel The thoughtful sermon for the day by the rector, Rev Graham, was from the text, I may know the power of His resurrection and the fel- lowship of his suffering.’ Under the leadership of the organ- ist and choir director, the two vested choitrs, boys and girls, rendered the Easter music with inspiring melody, and in the aftérnoon at 4 o'clock led a carol service for the Sunday school. The school members and the congrega- tion filled the body of the churda, and the offering was for missions. It was taken by classées and amounted to $46.94, which is one of the largest Easter offerings the s&chool has ever given. e school was addressed briefly by the rector before the offering Was taken, At Second Congregational. At the morning service at the Sec- ond Cengregational c¢hurch the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, preached upon the théme The Invitations of Jesus to Eternal Life, taking as his text John 10: 10, “I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantiy.” It is a shallow impaiience, he said, which sorts everything inte two cate- gories of Yes or No, good or bad, alive or dead; and an even shallower con- ceit which assures that with this swift sorting final things have been reached. “We are not dead, of course not,” it says to the proffer of life; and can £@e no point in thig Invitation from tr Lord of Life. With infinite patie Jesus seeks to open their eyes to the ntials of life: that living is func- tioning in environment, and complete living invites destructio that life’s security is in its abundance, and that as th)s increasing abundance grows toward completeness life takes on the gualities which ally it with the eternal purposes of God. Not its qua tity in terms of length, but of soli buik; net a guantity of indefinite ex- tension, but of spiritual texture con- | stitute it eternal. Jesus’' Iaster tation is more than sn._a the petty round of physic swing on foréver in its futile i tile risen Ciirist revea of the orbit on which faith launc es away with a cheer to fulfil lities of abundant The specia; music¢ for the finely rendered by the quarte: the direction of Mrs. George L and the pulpit was decorated wi palms and BEaster lilies in graceful ar- rangement. At First Baptist. The First Baptist church was very lovely with its Kaster decorations of palms, ferns with flowers and Easter lilies. The putted plants given by the Bible schocl classes were later sent to the church sick and shutins In his rmon the pastor, Rev. G. H. Sirouse, reminded his hearers that Easter was ihe day when we Strike the note of joy and gladness for Christ has indeed risen. It i1s & note of certainty and triumph. In no othér way than by the resurrection of Jesus could we explain the marvelous triumphs Christianity. The resurrection was the climax in a life where all was truly marvelous s a1 It was reasonable and in harmony with all Christ was and all He said. Christ was King in every sphere dur- ing his earthly ministry When he maes death, I would expect Him to munifest the same kindly qualiti And here we are not disappeint He met death and conquered it hail Him as our risen Lord and be- lieve through Him we shall rise and live the immortal. resurrection of Chris & great dynamic vold f the resur urrected ection had a Christ to © world. The human race is hunsry for immortality. The heathen phil Deotect Youssetf! Get the Original and Gynuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the wholebody. Invigoratesthe nursing andtheaged. Rich milk, mahed grai,in powdes form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitote, Askfor HORLICK'S. |Neot in Any Milk Trust of | this mass and their work was worthy of commendation The 16.30 o’'c¢lock mass, which was a high mass, was offered by the pastor, Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice. The solo- ists were Miss Sadle A. Driscell. so- Pprano; Miss Rose Malome, alto: John €. Fomtaine, temor, and Horace F. Corning, bass and their work, together that of the chorus was excel- lently dome under the direction of the organist, Miss Lena C. Boudreau. In their sermomns for the day both priests dwelt on the merits of the res- urrection, terming it a day of peace, gladness and victery, for if Christ had not ri our faith amounted quote the words of S tory over death . fest at the tomb, for though He pre; ted that He would rise from the 1d and His enemies had stationed a band of soldiers to guard the tomb, they who were His executioners were the first to ammounce to the world the proof of His asseriion. F The Feast of the Resurrection is a pre-figure that we too will rise from the grave fo be judged in_ ac- cordance with how our lives have been spent on this earth. The special offertory at masses was for diocesa harities, with & special bearing on St. Agnes’ Home for Dependent Infants at Hartford, which opens its doers next month. The offerings proved te be of a very gen- erous natare, The altar decorations were in charge of the Sisters of the parish, showing their usual good taste and judgment their preaching as well as nothing. to to the three IN POLICE HANDS AS SOON AS HE ARRIVED. George Proffitt Arrestsd for Offense Charged Against Him Last Fail. George Proffitt, who has Indian biood in his veins, was arrested here on Frankl square Satorday afternoen about 4.26 o'clock by Policeman Charles about 4.20 o'clock by Policemen Charles Smith and Frank Henderson. He was wanted on a complaint that came from Willimantic last fall, where Proffitt was working for a man whe gave him a 320 Bill to get changed Fhe owner of the biil has never seen Proffitt or the money since. The pri oner is arrested on the charge of em bezzlement. Policemar Henderson saw him go- ng through Shetucket street and knew him at once for the man who was wanted on the old complaint. He fol- lowed along after him till he could signal Policeman Smith to make the arrest Later in the aftermoon Chief Rich- mond came here and took the man to ‘Wiliimantic, Protfitt was promptiy taken into cus- by the local police the first time ppeared in the city since he com- mitted the offense which he is charged with. POMONA NO, 6. Patrons of Musbandry tc Meet with Preston City rGange. The next regular meeting of New ion County Pomona grange. No. 6, . will be held with the Preston April 16th, 1914, a Forenoon session will of regular business. All wishing to be- come members of Pomona will be ob- ligated in the fifth degree. Dinner will be served free at 12 o'clock, by Pres- ton City grange. 10 o'clock a be devoted to the transaction m. Afterneon session at 1.30 with the | following programme | Welcome by Master of Preston Oity | grange, A. V. Shedd: response by Mas- | ter of Pomona grange, B. T. Avery, | Ledyard grange. Talk by Professor Willard C.Fisher, on The Workmen's 1w and Accident Pre- on The Homestead of nd-Old Time Farming, Wheel A er, Stonington grange Arthur Sherwood, master i Address, DIED. ARMSTRONG—In New London, April 11, 1914, Lucy Palmer. wite of the ate Charles ‘and mother of Benja- | n A. Armstrong, in her 93a vea | DOVGLASS —In Jamaica Plain April 10, 1§14 Waider In London, April 12 elissa B., widow of Josepn A. -, uged ‘80 years. -In Norwich, April 1914 A. Lyon, wite of Alfred 5. ra a Teftt, aged 10 years. | Funeral services will be held at her late home, Prespect street, Wed- y 5 2 p. m. Burial n y, April 1 in Yantic cemete: Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Lateat styles and colors. See those we offer at $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. [} Shea & Burke { 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Spesiaity. afayelte St, next to Bacwes Hospial Telephone 1150 | . L | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITT SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Milis Thy Norwich Fumbing Supply Bouss Phone 13. Central Wharf 0o IT Now Pumbing as it should be dome the kind we 'de. every Jolmt dght, samitary ‘and latest style pinmo. ng. west of bath tubs, latest devices in water ciosets, sinks, zad evervthing sou can think of in the plumbing line. Call 33 up om the 'phone, wrile ot gee us. We will fix you up ia shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING ‘Why net atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and eomvenmlent for you to have the work domv now as Ialer when it may be fréezing wealher. Estimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing l 92 Frar! "n Street ! |ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conm Agant for W. B. ©. Sheet Packing Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to iZ m. ip.m.to Sp.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville i I | | or Willimantic ecars Connecticut state grange. Music, recl- tations etc. by members of Preston City grange as time permits. Easter Dinner at Wauregan. The Easter dinner at the Wauregan house, served from 1 to 8 p. m. had the patronage of a good number on Sunday, and the well selected meau was served in excellent style. One of the speciaily enjoyable fea- tures was the programme given by an orchestra with Mrs. E. G. Danihy as directress. Two different programmes were given, one from 1 to 2.30 o'clock and the other from 6 to 8 o'clock. | Ovei'l{aulilig and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG INS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repeirs. painting, trim ming. =phclstering and wood werk. _rackémitinng in ail its branches. Soott & Clark Corp. 567 10515 Nerih Main SL COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing GOAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy snd satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few ioads of our COMMON LUMRER |:nd REALDY ROOFING. l Ghappeiil Go. Centrai Whari, Norwiciey Conn, Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAIL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main 8% Office Telophone 1262 | | | ~ GOAL Fres Burning Kinis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN S8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office——cor. Market and Shetuchket Ste Twlephons 463