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Dandelions SOMERS City of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Comn, March 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending farch 31, 1914, are due and payabie at e office April 1, 1914, Ortice open rom .30 a m. to 5 p. m. Adaitions will be made to all bl remaining unpaid_after April 20. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashter. SPRINKLING NOTICE. person intending to use a ho: lawn or garden sprmkling other purpose during the 14 (Aprii 1 to Oct. 1) must a written permit from the 1 Water Commissioners, and any person who uses water for sprink- ing purposes without obtaining said shali pay a pemalty of $5. in »n to the regular rate for the This permit applies to ered _service. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. metered and traest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two days each weele. For appointments address E. E. BULL.ARD. Bliss Place, Nor- ~ich, Conn. Just received a car of Maine | Seed Potatoes. A cargo of Fertilizer for all | ™. to collect taxes.—adv. purposes. This shipment con-; tains 50 tons of raw ground bone. A full stock of Jno. Deer Farming Implements. All kinds of Farm and Gar- den Seed. T. H. ELDREDGE 85 Water Street e sy New and beautiful de- signs in Cut Glass and Silver for wedding gifts from the best manufact- urers. Come in and look. No obliga- tion to buy. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. LOOK FOR THE BIG CLOCK. CARRIAGES, BUSINESS WAGONS, FARM WAGONS, DEMOCRATS, CONCORDS. liorse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Aulo Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Whiie Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON HRoom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Nizht ‘ohone 1083 | | | H | a member of the state fiame commis- On April 22, coincident with the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Kespeare’s birth, wili occur an an- | niversary which Irish societies will the nine hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Clontarf, in which the | other Gl Norwich, Tuesday, April 14, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Many of the Passover and Easter visitors left town Mg . George Fritts and family have moved from Groton to Waterford, City owners are already coming to their country places for the season. A course dinner every moon at the Wauregan House for 50 cents each.— Adv. Monday is the church calendar was the feast of the Patronage of St. Jo- seph. Clubs and Tesume ended. social organizations will meetings now that Lent is There was good Easter Monday trade in the stores, althoush chilly weather affected business somewhat. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tynan of Colchester have sent cablegrams to friends nbuncing their arrival in German, Major Isaac Bromley's cottage at Eastern Point is being put in order for the summer and men are at work on interior decorating. License vour dog in the town clerk’s office _toda; One dollar extra after May first.—adv. The idea of organizing the game clubs of every ty into 2 protective organization has been suggested by sion. Spring cleaning of yards and gar- dens began vester: Many extra eves will note untidiness if any exists, s the seven days of Merchants' roportion of the north on_ the C. be Canadian Week in New passen- V. road tour! York going week will spent Holy this who and Washington. Now that eggs are plenty and cheap some of the farmers are preserving | them against a_time of scarcity by the watergiass method explained by Storrs college authorities, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief-of staff of the army, has sent local school erintendents a letter indorsing the student military instruction camps to be held du the summer, Local Baptists here received notice of the forty-third annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist ¥oreign Mission- ciety to be held April 28-30, at rst Baptist church, Newton Cen- tre, Mass. The annual meeting of the Norwich City Union of King’s Daughters and Sons will be held this evening in the! Norwich Town Congregational church at 7.45 o'clock.—adv. Mrs. Hector Ledoux of Worcester and Sister St. Stanislaus of St. Hyva- cinthe, P. Q., are guests of their moth- er, Mrs Adelard Boule, of Grosvenor- dale, who will celebrate her 80th birth- day Wednesday. The Jordan lobster fishermen are busy preparing for an early start out of the cove for the summer. The fleet | comprises about ten boats, many of them being the largest that ply the Sound in that business, The instructors of the turner so- cieties in several of the cities of the | state and western Massachusetts, were entertained by the Rockville Turn Verein Sunday. Saturday night a dance was given in Turn hail. Norwegians in Connecticut are con- tributing to the fund to be sent to Nor- way to defray the cost of a monument, which will be a testimonial from the Norwegians in America to the mother country on the 100th anniversary of its independence in May. - The tax collector will be at the Yantic store today from 10 to 11.30 a. m. and at store of Patrick T. Con- nell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. Charles Richards and Howard Peck- ham of Norwich were at Fort Wright the last of the week. Mr Peckham hopes to enter West Point and while at the post underwent a physical exam- ination. The surgeorn deciared his physical condition excellent. { Irish_soldiers of Brian B the Danes, who had France and England. oru_defeated enslaved both PARK COMMISSIONERS RE-ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Organization Meeting—To Interview Trolley Road About Extension. The board of park commissioners with all its membership present met on Monday afternoon at the office of Attorney Joseph T. Fanning, organiz- ing by reclecting Mr. Fanning presi- dent, Frank J. King vice president, and William A. Norton secretary. The members of the commitiee are John M, Lee, Martin B, Jensen and elinry ¥. Parke A vote of thanks was passed to Gen, ldward Harland for his recent gift of land for Mohegan park. The secretary was autho: proach the trolley request that they making an extension line to the parl AT THE AUDITORIUM, Moving Picture of Thres Musksteers, For the first two days of this waek at the Auditorium a special moving picture is given. It fe a romantic mel- | odrama in six parts and one hundred and sixty scenes entitied The Three Musketeers. The different scenes are very interesting and they give one a good idea of the conditions that ex- isted at that time in France. It is adapted from Alexander Dumas’ cele- | braicd novel. The courtlers, ladies-in- waiting, guards, etc., clearly show the life at the French court. Mr. Ryther As State Director. Concerning the resignation of O. E. Ryther, the Connecticut Citizen says He will remain as one of its directors and will continue his interest in the work with which he has been so close- ly_identified. During the four years in which Mr. Ryther has acted as one of the officers of the State Temperance Union he has visited nearly every town in the state at least once each vear. In addition to the personal calls which he has made he has spoken in many of the churches and has met committees and ized to ap- company with a take action about of the trolley temperance organizations for confer- ences upon local work. - Mr. Ryther has made o large number of friends in ail parts of the state, and their sincere good wishes wlil go with him in bis future work Papers Before D. A, R. Papers are to be read by Miss Mary ‘A. Johnson and Miss Amy L. Cogs- well upon the subject Colonial dens and Our Grandmothers’ Flowers. | before the meeting of Faith Trumbull | chapter, D. A R, at the Norwich this afternoon, PERSONALS James of Norwich was a re- cent Niantic visitor, Latham E. Mosher returned Monday afternoon from a trip to New York. Motorman Caruthers and Conductor J. V. Neary arc visfting in Provi- dence, R. 1. Starter John Kinney returned to work Monday after an iliness of seven weeks with grip. Miss Lucy Phelps of Salem has been at her home in Westchester for the Easter vacation. Conductor William Reardom has Te- turned to work after two weeks' ab- sence due to illness. Thomas McCune of the Allen-Bee- man Co. has returned after undergo- ing a sericus operation ln New York city. Stanley C. Spicer of Bastern Point spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton P. Spicer of = Po quetanuck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couriney Ha; kel returned on Monday from Pres dence, Mrs. Haskell's health being much improved. Miss Anna MacNamara has returned to Smith college, Northampton, Mass., | after spending the vacation at her home in Norwich Town. Miss Genevieve O’Comnor and { Joseph O'Comnor of Jersey City are Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Me- Garry of Washington street. Captain Walter Penn, first pilot on the steamer City of Lowell, is enjoy ing two weeks' vacation which he is spending at his home in Noank, ARMORY DECORATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS' EXPOSITION English Rose Garden Is to Be Plan For Booths. Elaborate decorations are being planned for the armory during the ex- position. There is to be a pink over- head with blue flowers and white ball fringe, while the general plan of an English rose garden will be worked out in the decorative features about the booths. Natural green will be used with artificial roses for the carrying out of the idea of Rose of New Eng- land. Tuesday night has been desig- nated as flower night when hand- some flowers will be given to the women visitors. Director Prescott arrived here Mon- day from Beverley, Mass, and will start on the overhecad decorations at the armory today, working night and day that the hall may be ready for the exhibitors Friday. There remain but a haif dozen booths which are not taken. The Merchants' week commit- tee is to have one of the booths. The opening ceremony at the ex- position will take place Saturday at which it is expecied that Mayor Mur- phy, President Macpherson of the board of trade and other local men will participate, Y. M. C. A. NOTE. Baseball Teams to Organize—Mara- thon Run For Memorial Day. The Intermediate members of the Y. M. C. A are zoing to hold a meet- ing today at four o'clock to organize a baseball team The Juniors meet tomorrow for the same purpose. The participants in the Gym carni- val that was held recently at the Y. M. C. A. will hold a_banquet Wed- nesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The girls that were in the flag drill will have a party at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nickerson this Tuesday evening. Physical Director C, H. Nockerson is planning on holding a marathon race ‘Memorial day morning if he can arouse enough interest. The entry list will be open to all amateurs in this city and surrounding towns. The dis- tance will be between three and five miles and the course he has not yet made out. OBITUARY. Elisha P. Lewis. Lewis died suddenly at Clark’s Falls Monday af- terncon between 4 and 5 o'clock at the age of 68 years. Mr. Lewis had been out and on returning to the house complained of feeling tired. He lay down on a couch and shortiy after- wards died. Mr. Lewis had resided in Clark's Falls for a pumber of years and at one - time was suberintendent of the woolen millg there. He was a promi- nent man in the vicinity of Clark's Falis and had a wide circle of admiring friends. Zesides hiz wife, who was Fllen Park, there are two children, Waiter Lewis of California and Mrs. Elmer Saunders of Westerly. There are aiso other surviving relative FUNERALS Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Ellen Murphy, wife of Pat- rick Cassidy, which was held from her late home, 76.School street, Mon- day morning at 816 o'clock. Rev. Myles P. Galyin officiated at the ser- vices in St. Patrick’s church at o'clock, and two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were James H. Maloney, Edward Kirby, Thomas Brock, Joseph Skelly, Cornelius E. Murphy and Michael Sullivan. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Stanley Orszulak. The funeral of Stanley Orszulak held Monday morning from 138 Yantic streot was largely attended by rela- tives and friends and members of the St. George society. A prayer service was read at the house by Rev jewski,who also conducted the requiem mase at St. Joseph's church later. Friends filled the places of bearers and interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was read by Father Maciejewski. Un- dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral. Manuel Silva. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Manuel Silva was held from St. Patrick’'s church. Rev, Thomas A. Grumbly officiated. in St. Mary's cemetery, friends acting as bearers. Mr. Silva was a native of Portugal and was 23 years of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Teden Silva. He died in the Backus hospital Friday, following an illness of over a month. been employed for some time in Pres- ton. Undertaker Gager had charze of the funeral arrangements. Two Small Fires. Monday morning the anto-chemical responded to a call to a chimney fire at the residence of Miss Mollie Tur- ner, 55 Broad street. Shortly after they arrived they had the fire extin- gulshed. At 1.45 o'clock Monday afternoon the fire department was called to fight a grass fire on CUF terrace off Cliff street. The auto-chemical was sent there and the fiames were easily put out. Dazed by Falll From Tree. Menday afternoon Charles 5. Hop kins while climbing a tree in the ravine on Sachem sireet stepped on a limb that gave away and he fell to the ground, striking the back of his head. Boy friends who were with him teok him home in a dazed condi- tion. _ | March, First infantry 9| T. Macie- { Burial took place | He had | NORWICH “BULLETIN, “TUESDAY, APRIL *18 1stq *o14 | In dainty draperies of blue and white which were used to carry out the dec- orative scheme for the 34th annual Easter Monday ball of St. Joseph's So- dality, the state armory on McKinley avenue scarcely ever presented w more attractive appearance than it did on Monday night. The well chosen colors aftordd a harmonious background for | the beautiful sceme made by tine | dancers. For the opening hour from § to 9 o'ciock a concert programme was ad- ! mirably given by the Cadillac or |tra of 14 pleces under direction | James F. Drew. The following | the programme: of was | Selection, Mikado Walizes, The Skaters . Overture, Orpheus, ........ Offenbacn | Seiection, Populas Airs .. . Shapire | | The Decorations. In the decorative scheme the walls | and celiing of the armory were en- tirely covered with particularly grace. {ful and pleasing effect, the ceiling be ing panelled, and the sidewn covered | with aiternate bands of blue and white, Along the sidewalls also a frieze of white edged with blue was gracefully draped, and at intervals windows were | simulaied by lace curtains tied with Dlue. On the front of the orchestra bal- <ony shone th3 name Sodality in elec- tric lghts, and groups of small silk American fags were used at the cor- mers of the balcony. On the gallery at the opposite end of the also an American flag dra the eclectric sign with the figures The lighting of the hall was ac ‘pflshpd by strinrgs of incand | Hights, containing 300 ligh carried from the corners t of the seiling. These augmented regular arc lights. At the center they led to an electric ball with 60 EIb lights among the laurel and E lilies of which it was formed. The decorations were by a Hartford firm, with the electrical work done by two of the Sodality members, Messrs. Mc- Grory and Walsh. Grand March. At 9 o'clock the grand march was formed with 50 couples while as many more occupied the boxes and the spec- tators’ gallery. The march was carried out in excelient form under the direc- tion of Prof. Thomas K. Muaher, who was prompter for the eiening Vice President Walter B. Hynds,with Miss Eva Henault, who wore green crepe metecr with white bodice and jet trimmings, Financial Secretary Wil- liam H. Siattery, with Miss Helena Daly, who wore pink charmeuse with rose and shadow lace trimmings, Re- cording Secretary James E. McCor- mick, with Miss Margaret Snheeny, wearing pink chiffon over pink mes- saline, and James Burke, Jr., with Miss Mabel Hardman of Willimantic, wear- ing Nile green crepe with goid trim- mings over pink silk, were the first four couples. When the march was concluded the dance programme of 18 numbers was taken up, lasting until an hour after midnight. Officers of the Evening. President Jeremiah A. Desmond was master of ceremonies, nd Financial Secretary W. H. Slattery w: fioor di- | rector, with the following aides: J. K. McCorimick, J. J. Sullivan, J. J. Slat- tery, J. B. Walsh, Thaddeus leahy,'M | J. ‘Coscoran, Wiillam Callahan, John James Sullivan, Charle Riordan, Daniel Mullin, James Burie. The committee of arrangements, whose work _contributed to the success A. Des the evening, comprised chairman, John Siatte of | mond, ltam Slattery, Daniel Connolly, Thom- as Brennan, William Harrington, D. J. Mullin, Thaddeus =lLeaby, Daniel | Hinchey, Willlam McKnight, M. J Coscoran, Joseph Sheridan, Walter B. Hynds, Thomas Driscoll, John J. Sul- livan, James McCormick, John B. Walsh, Charles Riordan, James Couni- han. | Henry E. Congdon was in charge of | the box office, while Policeman Charles Smith took the tickets at the doo: EXQUISITE GOWNS. Brilliantly Gowned Assemblage at So- dality’s Ball at the Armory. Among the beautiful zowns worn at the Sodality ball were the following Miss Eva Henault, green crepe me- teor, whits bodice and jet trimmings. | Mies Helena Daly, pink charmeuse | with_rose and shadow lace trimming Miss Margaret Sheehy, pink chif- fon over pink messaline. Miss Mabel Hardman, Willimantic Nile green crepe with gold trimmings, over pink silk. Miss Gertrude McGrail, vellow crepe de_chine with lavender bodice. Mies Estelle MoGrail, pink crepe de chine with shadow lace trimming, Miss May E. Walsh, Montville, blue chiffon over white charmeuse. | Miss Irene Gallivan, pink charmouse. Miss Anna H. Kilroy, green char meuse, embroidered chiffon overdres Miss Mary Power, pink charmeuse, shadow lace. Miss Ellen R. Foley, pink messaline, marabout Miss Sadie Driscoll, pink charmeuse with shadow lace trimmi Miss Catherine Riordan, a pe over pink messaline, Mis= Loretta Hackett yellow charmeuse with lace and oriental embroide | Miss Ellen M. Leahy, black ilk. ! Miss ILena shadow lace Mrs. John Fleming. ered voile over white ! 7 Mrs, Joseph C. Ke | charmeuse with ehadow | chiffon trimmings. ntal | Wo: ester, | Venice taffeta A. Leahy, lavender silk white embroid gan. pale lace and pink i Miss Mary Shugrue, pink accordion | plaited shadow lace trimmin Y Miss Mary M. McNally, pale blue | | ehiffon over pink messaiine, oriental | trimmine. white embroid- »caded blue |~ Miss Mae A. Coone: | ered chiffon over br | saline_ fur trimmings. mes- Miss Jane E. Twomey, biue chiffon over vellow charmeuse, marabout trimmings. Migs Mae E. Smith, blue messaline, { rosebud_trimmings. | Mrs, D. J. Tavion. Pittsfleid. Mass., gold crepe mateor with Venetian point I *Miss Loretta M. Creed, Taunton, Mass, white crepe de chine Mies Teresa V. Coughlin, pink crepe de chine with rhinestone ornaments. | Miss Mildred Gibson, embrotd- ered Brussels net draped over pink satin trimmed in daisies Miss Blizabeth T. McNickle, shadow lace over pink satin with pan velvet and maribou trimming. Miss Julia A. McKay, vellow silk. Miss Henrieita James, vellow crepe de chine with satin and chiffon trim- mings. Miss Elizabeth H, Fitzgerald, flesh colored chiffon embroidered with pearl | beads, | Mrs. C. Stan , Light over | Lopa: tin Mrs. W, H. Jennings, rose crepe de chine. Mrs. John F. Murphy, Hartford, black charmeuse trimmed with whit Mrs. Bdward Fitzgerald, mahogan charmeuse with drapery of white lace. Miss Annie Maher, amber and pink voile. Miss Mae Maher, white embroidered volle, | brocaded satin, ! are | play: Miss Nellie Slattery, 'yvellow SODALITY'S 34 ASSEMoLY Popular Young Men’s Organization Conducts Its Annual . Easter Monday Ball—Throng of Dancers Makes Brilliant Scene at the Armory—Programme Opened With Concert crepe de chine, lace trimmings. Mrs. John W. crepe de chime, pearl M. charmeuse, white lac Miss Florence H crepe de chine. Miss Genevieve Mc(ormi crepo de chine, Miss de chine and cha rmeuse. Slatter: s Nellie Sheriden, Anna_Perkins, flowered Miss Sadie Bewman, lice blue trimmings. Alice o tunie. ourigan, blue yellow flowered old rose crepe chiffon. light blue Miss Mollie” Callahan, flowered chif- fon over white silk. Miss Miss Isabelle Leonard, white crepe | de_chine. Ciare McNamara, light blue charmeuse with shadow lace. Miss May Riordan, chine. AT s Mary MeNan white crepe de n messaline with shadow lace. Miss Elizabeth « messaline draped W and pearl trimings. Miss Bdna Houck chine, shadow lace mings. ¢ Miss Irene Everett, teor, with tunie and green chammois: Miss Nellie Hinch with irridescent trim Miss Sadie satin with lace tunic. Hinchey, Houck, ith shadow peach white crepe and pearl de trim- white crepe me- of white shadow lace e girdie, ey, yellow mings. pink brocaded silk Miss Mary McCarly, pink char- meuse with pearl trimmings. Miss Catherine McCarty, yellow chiffon over yellow messaline with rose bud trimmings. s Catherine Des with dow lace. smond, over light blue dress of Miss Mary Desmond, nile green silk with tunic of shadow lace and rose bud trimmings. Miss Ielene white satin. Dorsey, New London, Miss Helen Hourigan, biue crepe de chine with shadow lace. Miss Mae Edmonds. white char- mouse with tunic beaded ne Miss Elizabeth Counihan, Copenha- gen blue with shadow lace. Mrs. Frank Counih beading trimming an: an, pink silk with d Tose buds. BOX OCCUPVANTS. Those Who Filled The Boxes at the Sodality The following were pants at the ball: Box 4—William iam J. Gailivan, y Walsh, ivan, Miss 5-—Mi cester, Mass., Miss Ellen M Brennan, Tt Box Mon nna ddeus 1 Alexander Kiiroy, Lorretta Hackeit, Miss Lena M. Leahy, James Hourigan Harold Smith, Miss Helene the box occu- McMahon, Will- AMiss tville, Miss Irene H. Kilros Wor- Leal Thomas F. eahy Car- Dor- John sey, New London, Miss Helen Houri- gan, Miss Etta Ward. Box §--C. Tinglev. Neison Lee Ma- v, Horace Coyl, Miss Jeanette Stra ., Miss Irene Everett, Miss Arline Fields Box 9—John F. McCormick, Harold Robinson, James E. McCormick, Miss Margaret Sheehy, Miss Anna Perkins, | Estelle McGrail, New Miss Genevieve M. McCormick Box 10—Joseph P. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Hartford, { Miss Annie Maher, Miss Mae Maher, Mrs. Bdward Fitzgerald Box 11—-Walte B. Hinds, James Burke, Jr.. Mis iva Henault, Miss | Mabel F Willimantic. Box 1 J. Siattery. WV McHale Neliie Sheridan, Miss Florence Hourigan Box 13—James Nixon, Frank Shan ley, New Haven. Conn, William H. Siztte The Misses Gertrude and Haven, Miss He- lena A. Daly Box 14—George S. Powers, Max F. Foley, Mrs. M. J. Foley, Mrs. R. H. Powers, Miss May Powers, Miss Ellen R. Foley Box 15—Mr._and Mrs. John W. Slat- tery, Miss Nellie Slattery, J. J Box 1 P. McNamara, Frank M arles V. James, Dr. William Miss Isal Leonard, Miss Clare McNamara, M May Riordan, Miss Mary McNamara. Box J. A, Desmond, J. F. Fra- zier, Boston: D. J. Hinchey, I. J. Des- mond, Miss Nellle Hinchey, Miss Sadie Hinchey, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Katherine McCarthy, Fitchville:: Miss Mary Desmond, Miss Katherine Des- mond, 21 Myles P. William ¥ and R. P, Revs. Galvin, Joh i. Kennedy, Morrisey ¢ Bdward 6. Box Lawler, McKay, Miss llizabeth T. M. Fitsgerald Miss Herietta gloton, Box 23—Wauregan P. Callahan_ John J. P. Quina, the Misses Mae [ one lae E. Smith Box 6—Lic Ernest Heber Irenc fynch Box 27—James Cou Miss Mildred Gibsor “ounihan Mrs. Frank J. Counih, Box 29—Charles J h T. Riordan, Miss Miss Amel Rior Box 30 homas J. riah Reardon. Miss ss Catherine Rior beth C. Houck, Mias Box 81—Mr. and M sarry, Miss Anna Lucina O'Connor of Genevieve O'Connor of Jerssy Box 32-—Mr. and N Mr. and Mrs. John FI Shugrue Box 35—D. B. Conn D, J. Haylon, Pitt Loretta M. Creed, Tau Teresa V. Coughlin, Coughlin. Box 36 Denohu Mollie Calahan Julia Miss Jame: el Eth Miss -Dr. J. W. Thomas Frank I. Rogers, A McNickle, Miss Mae Edmonds, O'Connor Callahan, Miss Sadie A. Grumbly, n H. Fitzmaurice, Charles Brennan f Voluntown. McKay, Edward Charles J. McKay, Miss Miss Elizabeth Miriam Murphy, Frank E. Eg- House. Toomey, Mary M Jane E William Richard MeNal- Toomey, Emil ier Eva Staley. Miss mihan, 1. Miss Bon, abeth and Mr Riordan, D. M. da Driscoll, Jere- Sadie Driscoll dan, Miss Eliza Fida Honck fre. William McGarry, Mias Jereay City, Miss and Joseph ity Tre. J. C. Keegan eming, Miss Mary Jeremi- Dufresn P. il Mr. and Mrs. old, Mass., Miss unton, Mass., Miss Miss Helene E Dr. Bowman, .. Miss AT DAVIS THEATRE, Vaudeville and Quantity as well the bill at the Davis day in the sented with the ace In the head munds and LeVille i get the house with ing, talking and another line, that daring trapeze and Wood also won houses. Jennie DeWeese w ble canine cut-up, novelty musical act matched o as quality five vaudeville a dancing act, performers, Cuba, Photo Plays. was on on Mon- 5 ompanyving photo line piace. d- n a biackfact act their clever sing- and in trained Week the favor of the theatr £ ith her remarka- presented a that is not often , champagne, | lace | pre- | and | ONE DOEE RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS A gnawing or burning sersation in region of stomach, accompanied by a Zeoling of utter helplessness, both of body ard mind, an obstinate and trou- blesome dry cough and frequent head- aches, or nausea, are unmistakable signs of indigestion, and the very first aose of sihu-Pepsin witl - surely give you relief. It is almost like magic, so quick is its action. Phospho-Pepsin helps the stomach digests the food ‘ou eat; it stops fermentation, absorbs gases, neutra- lizes excess acid and routs that feel- ing of distress. It is a scienufic com- bination of essential elements which act on the digestive tract only and gives to it the natural _stimulation necssary for heaith and happiness. Phospho-Pepsin _tones the delicate | muscular Stractures of the digestive | organs, excites a normal flow of the| gastric juices and is in Steelf a d gestive of great potence, and unles your case is very severe, a Sing package will sive vou lasting relief. Phospho-Pepsin is in_ handy tablet form, easy to take and contains mo| { { 1 1 | opiates or habit-forming drug er is it a false excitant whic duces ohly temporary resnits. Phos pho-Pepsin is sold all first class | druggists, such as Lee & Osgood Co. | ENDS HER LIFE WITH PISTOL SHOT. Mirs. William B. Walker Commits Rash Deed from Unexpiained Cause. Mrs. Mary Walker, wife of President William B. Walker, of the American Thermos Hottle company and resident manager of the Mark Cross company in New York, committed ide late Saturday night in her apartments at 862 Riverside Drive, New York. The reason for Mrs. Walker's act is a my: ery to the members of the famll had spent the evening with © and on returning and remaining a She | ds | o minutes with her husband and da: { ter, Miss i'ay Walker, Mrs. Walker| said she was going to retire, and l!fli for her room in apparently good spir- its. A few seconds later_a revolver | shot s heard and Miss Walker and | a maid rushed to the room and found Mrs. Walker 1ving on the, floor with a revolver hand and a wound in her left Mr. Walker, whe was in another room, rushed in and carried her to her bed and called two doctors. The doc- tors said the t Mrs. Walker died in-| The members of the family are un- ble to state any reason Walker should take her life are overcome with grief. For some time Mrs. Walker has been suffering m melanchoita, tut on Saturday sae sent Ba grectinsg to her friends ana had not given any evidence of Jde- pression PICTURES TXHIBITED TO RAISE FUND. Shown in New York For Bemefit of Lyme Art Gallery. An exhibition of painting will be held in New York begitning April 15 to May 1, daily except Sunday. The paintings at this exhibition have been donated by hte present Lyme painters, also by those who formerly spent their summers here. The object of this ex- hibition is to raise for the building of a permanent @ Alrea t gallery at Old Lyme. a number have contributed to- wards this object. And it is hoped that the fund will be large enough to warrant the erection of the building this fall. Miss Florence Griswold has kindly consented to take charge of | this ex ition. LATHROP-BEEDY WERRING. Elaborate Socia Function at New Lon- don Next Saturday. Blaborate plans are being made for smate of (. Hadlai Hull of Ne ac London. He was best man at the wec ding of Mr. Hull and Miss Grace Stod dard of Middietown six years ago an Mi Lathrop. who attended this wed- ding e made the acquaintance of the; Ar. Beed Following the cersmony &t ames' church there will be a recep- tlon with dancing at the Mohigan. Dr. and Mrs,_ Sullivan have appartments temporarily at the Mohigan, whera the wedding gifts are being recatved e ONE BITTER MEMORY OF CHILDHOOD GONE Castor Oil Is Tastoiess Now. Keollogg's Tasteless Castor Qil is Pure Yot Without Taste or Smeil. Now that castor ofl is tasteless, a perfect laxative has arrived. | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oll, a| new product of the.Kellogg Oil Milis, is so absolutely without taste or smell that even the children do net object to it. | Good_bye, drugs and pills. | The Kellogg way of making it do not take a single bit of good out castor oil; rather It purifies the oil | and makes it more effective. | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even bette work than the old-fasgh- joned kind. Sold at all drug stores 26c and b0c bottles, not in bulk. As for it by name or you may be given | the old kind. mixed or flavered. | | The signature, Kellogg’s is on every bottle, in a green castor leaf trade| | mark. " | Made only by Spencer Kellogg &| Sons, Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y., ofl refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. m in its line, while Morrail and | Mack showed a singing and tadking | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN kit that classes among the best. Fun for all was produced by the ventrilo- 1wl acts of Harry Coleman, wasy an_entertuining joker. Among the photo plays shown was No. 11 in the popular Mutval girl series. William Fields of Lafayette street has returned after passing the Easter holidays in Hacuferd, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during bis last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, Cotiont cqual ta aa By datin foc business that sparkle with RELIABILITY with seitings that are beawdfal environments. Our line of RINGS from $25.00 to $200.00 are exceedingly atthas tive. F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. 242-2 is the 'Phons Number FRESH Dinner Biscuit at RALLION’S 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays hUARANTEED We have ordered the com- positor to set the word guaran- | teed in bold type because ours is a guarantee that GUARAN- TEES when you come to us at the most moderate charges that place SKILLFUL Dentis- try within the easy reach of the masses. | Succeeding The King Dental DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Cey 202 Main Bireet, next to Bostox Store. Lady Attendant "Phens 1262-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! Merchants’ Week Bargains ! Smokeless the wedding of Miss Dorothy West In erder to do her part toward the Lathrop, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.| success of Merchents’ Week, Miss Daniel Sullivan, (o Attormey Carroll| Adles offers special reductions fwom Linwood Beebee of Portland, Me.,|now until April 25th inclusive, sa all which will take place at 6 o’clock ne: El Hair Goods, Face Creams, Seald Saturday evening at St James Epis-|ronice P copal church in New London. Rev. e = g Philip M. Kerridge, the rector, will| A Big Opportunity for the Ladies! perform the ceremony Sulliven | 366 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsen Bamic will give bride away The m d Tel. 652-4. of honor wil be Miss Dorothy Turn bull of Cambridee, Mass. There are t >4 be eight bridesmaids: Miss Clara| M Waith or Whose wedding <o MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN Noah Lucas of New Brita will occur| on April Miss Marjorie, Ewing of | 82 SHETUCKET STREET joiston: Aliss Josephine Bdvant oflis showing a fine line of NEW Mil+ East Hartford. Miss Dorothy Dewey of | p Boston, Miss Florence Klinck of New | LINERY for Spring and Summer. You London, whose approaching wedding (0! o copdially invited to inspest ssme. - { Herbert Crandall has been announces Miss Florence Allen of New London| and Miss Eleanor Mercer of New Lo > Miss Henrietta Hull Miss Eleanor MADE TO FIT FOR Hull and Miss Harriet Sullivan, the latter a sister of the bride-elect. How- $S 00 ard Beedy, a brother of (.!- bride- 5 - groom, will be best man. The ushers || COATS for $600 and SKIRTS will bo Attorney C. Hadlai Hull ar‘]‘ for $2.00 Waldo Lathrop, a brother o the bride, of New London. Messrs. Spear, ||| ¢ Lot us show you a_ Taflorsd and Lathrop, of l'uF:l]ll’v R‘X\fll i‘h‘]ssr:. Guarar r # re satisfac- Barnes, Ayre and Libby o Portla 3 o Mr. Beedy is a graduate of Bates col-||[ ton. lege and of Yale law school and was C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 How Near Or How Far Away vou have to hold year paper, book or magazne whan vou read? If the distance dm't correct it'a the certain signal fer GLASSES, We are equipped to fit glasses that are eve blessings, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Squars, ever Somess Do Flashlights A complets ouwtflt for this work is the mm:' addisien to my equipmen Banquets and _ Sectal gatherings of all kinds ean now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Shannon Bullding Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairiag. 2:,.-:1&:.‘.5-.” Umbrelias, Cama Now located in the Steimer 265 Main St, rooms over Dives Establiahed 1888 Eastera Commecticut letin -