Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 5

Beet Greens Spinach Dandelions SOMERS agus City of Norwich Water Works Board of Wate Norwich, Comn., March 31, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1 ire due and payabie at the offlee Apfil 1, 1914 Office open from 3.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all remaining unpaid after April 20 aprian® “I0HN Y SHEA, cashter. Erest E. Bullard For £ orfice ot VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantic two days eaci week. BULLARD, Blist h, Conn. urers. LOOK FOR THE BIG CLOCK. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Commissioners. bills, appointments address E. Placs, Nor- New and beautiful de- signs in Cut Glass and Silver for wedding gifts from the best manufact- No obliga- THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. White Elephant Cafe Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. DAN MURPHY & CO. You home! Watch, Clock and dJewelry want ATTENTION steady, reliable postal to the time_at Then Ring up 377-12 or drop REPAIR SHOP OF LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City Prompt collections and delivery. tlements if you insure with . Insurance -and Real Une Year's Guarantee, ISAAC S. JONE! S Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 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, Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock Channel Mackerel | at RALLION’S | WHER >>u want t pw your bus Bess before ine public. Mere is no mes @lum better than LBTOUED Tin \dverise SOLE AGENT, 87 Water Street. ROYAL GOLD STAMPS g cul mus o The Bulletin. it Norwich, Wednesday, April 15, 1914, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS ‘ The almanacs _predict mild springlike weather for next week. Supper at the Spiritual Academy to- night, 1Ge.—Adv: There is a dainty poem by Witter Bynner in the current Smart Set. At the Pedrick-Rumford farm Waterford over 300 are out. and in incubator chicks Warmer weather would please the farmers, who claim that the season is two weeks late, Special lunch today at noon at the Jasiresin house for i centa emch— adv. German singing sacieties have been notified that the state sangerfest is to be held in Bridgeport June 29. For the Women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman was the assigned leader. ‘Waterbury papers mention that Mrs. Willianr H. Evans, mother of Mrs. H. S.. Gulliver, celebrated her 80th birth- day Tuesday afterncon from 3 to 5. The presence of a short change| fakir is reported in Connecticut cities | and cashiers and ticket sellers are in- structed to be careful in dealing out change to strangers. . A Norwich man writes home from Rutland, Vt., that that city is having | a Merchants' week and automobile show this week, a. feature being an | exhibit by the state forestry depart- ment. In accordance with the proclamation of Governor Baldwin most of the schools will hold special exercises in recognition of Arbor and Bird day, which the governor has designated this vear for next Friday. The business men’s associations of | the state are being invited to attend a meeting of the American Manufac- | turers' Export association and other | business organizations to be held in| Washington May 27-28. License vour dog in the town clerk’s | office today. One dollar extra after May first—adv. The Otis iibrary has recently had some valuable accessions in the shape of musical volumes, repre: works of audran teethoven, Gounod, Handel, Mendelssohn and others, sev- eral of the books being gifts. Baptist churches are appointing delegates to the first annyal meeting of the New Wngland district, Wom- ans American Haptist Foreign Mis- sion society, to be held in the First Baptist church, Boston, May 1. Since conference, it has hecome | known that Trinity M. E, church came | near losing its popular pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, who was wanted for dis- | trict_ superintendeat by another con- ference, but who preferred to return | to his Norwich charge. The request of Postmaster McGin- ley. for improvement of the summer mail service for Eastern Point has been granted by the department. The carrier is to deliver by vehicle from | the Groton office to the point from June 1, two deliveries a day. A Waterford correspondent states that Rev. Brewer G. Boardman of Thompson has returned home after a Week’s visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde J. Hogan of Jordan village. Rev. Mr. Boardman was a former pas- tor of the First Waterford Baptist church at Jordan. The tax collector will be at the store of W. 8 Fletcher at the Falls today from 12 m. to 1 p. m. to collect taxes. —aav. The national society of the Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots has ex- tended an invitation to all Connecti- cut members to attend a conference of the national society at the Hotel Raleigh in Washington, D. C., Satur- day evening, April 18. Mrs. Lyman Trumbull,widow of Sen- ator Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, died | Sunday at her home in Saybrook | Point. Mrs. Trumbull was the daugh- | ter of Capt. Duncan N. Ingraham, and granddaughter of Nathaniel Ingraham, a friend of Paul Jones and an officer in the early American navy. Miss Margaret Louise Jauncey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jauncey, of Dastern Point, and| Charles Edward Millerd of Geneva, | N. Y., were married Tuesday evening ( at the home of the bride's parents at Branford Farms, where Mr. Jauncey 1is superintendent of the dair KOEHLER GUILTY. Major Who Was Tried at Fort Wright to Be Dismi min M. Koehler of the Coast Corps, U. S, martia! Y., Artillery A., tried by general court fast month at Fort Terry, N. was found guilty of immorai con- duct and sentenced to dismissal from the army. announcement was made today | | | i | | | by Secretary Garrison, who said the case had not yet been acted upon by war department officials. 1t is sub- ject to review by Judge Advocate Gen- eral Crowder and the chief of staft of the army, as well as Secretary Gar- rison, before it goes to President Wil- son, who has final jurisdiction. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Fine Feathers, ‘With the star cast that made Fine Feathers a New York success, and which_included Rose Coghlan, Flor- ence Rockwell, Tully Marshall, Max | Figman, Wilton Lackaye, Lydia Dick- | son and Louise Roberts, this vivid and | intense drama of modern life by Eu- | gene Walter was presented at the Davis theatre on Tuesday evening be- | fore a house of good proportions that | gave the theatrical stars MNberal ap-| plause for their finished production, | one in which the cast was so stron | {and nicely balanced that even the lWO‘ | | minor parts were lifted up among the | dramatic stars who filled every line| | with commanding realism, either in the Intensely dramatic or the subtle | Play of humor with which the author | has invested the play. { The production made a notable rec- | ord for the Davis in quality of attrac- tions produced there this season. OBITUARY. Rev. Walter Ela. Rey. Walter Ela, one of the oldest members of the New England South- | ern conference of the Methodist Epis- | copal church died at Pascoag, R. Tuesday, aged 80 years. A native of Canaan, Maine, he began his minis- ry as a circuit rider in Illinois. During his 53 vears's membership in the Southern New England conference Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- he had held pastorates in southern necticut and was presiding elder of the New Bedford district for six years. He was pastor of the Sachem Street Methodist church in this city about 25 years ago. Oscar E. Bland of Linton was nom- inated for congressman by the ‘ glcuis of the second district af | le Ligia ~esterday Denison Davis of Mysue spent iday in Norwich. Willlam Fields of Lafayetto street spent Easter in Hartford. Letter Carrier Joseph S. O'Neil of CHff street is back on his reute after Several days' Hiness. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Quinian were guests Baster of Mr. and Mrs Den- nis Ford of New London. Mrs. Walter M. Woodworth and daughter have retirned to Nerwich after a visit at Quaker HNlL Miss Mildred M. Fillmore of Spring street has returned after an enjoyable visit in Hartford with friends. Mr, and Mrs. John O'Brien and thelr niece, Maggic Magowan, spent Sunday with James 'Brien of Providence. Miss Anna Donohue of Baltic at- tended the Charity ball in New London wearing pongee silk over white satin. Miss Vera McGipness of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Schlink of Waterford over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trad- ing Cove and their niece, Dowan, spent Easter with relatives in Providence. Raymond Higgins, son of Mr. Mrs. M. H. Higeins, of Boswell ave- nue, has been spending the spring va- cation of Yale university at his home in town. DESTINY HINGES ON CHOICES WE MAKE. Rev. G. H. Strouse Speaks at Inter- national Silver Company. At the International Silver company Tuesday noon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.. Rey. G. H. Strouse gave a very interesting talk on The Power of Choice. He pointed out that Christ is hailed today as the world’s Saviour because He made this solemn and far-reachi choice. He chose to come to this world and die for us. Christ’s choice was to be a Saviour. The name given Jesus at His birth means that “Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins.” A Japanese student was once asked what first impressed him in reading the Bible. He answered: “Jesus going up to Jerusalem, when he knew it meant deatn.” Must Choose. There is the necessity of making a choice. You can’t say, I won't choose. You must choose. The lives you are now living, the things you are doing, the places to which you are going, ail Teveal the choices you have made. You may choose the good, you may choose the evil. You have this power. this talk is all nonsense when poeple it doesn't matter what we choose, we skall ali come out right in the end. Choice decides destiny. Our eternal deaticy hinges on the choices w make. That is, God has so arranged it that. the only thing Between lifo and death is the choice we make. One of the most heautiful things about Christianity is this: If choice was bad yesterday, here is today, make a choice for the right. But the em- peror’s leglons were dead. No amount of wishing could restore ‘them. Our opportunities and years are passing away. Will it be our sad lot to cry out some day, Give me back my years so that I can make choices for the right. ORGAN RECITALS FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK Programmes Arranged to Be Given in Three Churches. The organists who are to give the public recitals on the morning of Thursday, April -23rd, 3 week, have prépared their progranimes, varied and attractive as will be seen below. The recitals are complimentary to visitors in Norwich, through the courtesy of the church trustees and the kindly interest of the pastors and the organists. t Broadway Church. The first recital, at 10.15, in Broad- way church, will be given by Fred- erick W. Lester, who has arranged the following programme: Allelunia: In Paradisum .... Dubois A Day in Venice .............. Nevin Dawn, The Gondoliers, Venetian Love Song, Good Night. Marche Religisuse Guilmant Second Congregational Church, At 11 o'clock in the Second Congre- gational church, Miss H. Louise Ful- ler will demonstrate the fine qualities | of the new Pope memorial organ, giv- ing the following numbers: Offertoire g . Read Idylle ‘iv..... Sellars Solo, Israesel, er, King—Mrs. George T. Lord. Barcarole SR . Hofmann Chorus of Angels ... Clark March Romaine Gounod Trinity M. E. Church. ‘Waldo S. Newbury. organist of Trin. ity M. E. church, has arranged hi programme for 11.45, as follows: Tocatta in B Flat James ¥ Rogers Gavotte—Mignon ........ A. Thomas Andante from Symphony Pathetique Tschaiskowsly Offertoire in B iat .. Lefebure-Waely Variations on Star Spangled Banner R BRI PSR v T T Thermos Factory to Close for Mrs. Walker's Funeral. The factory and office of the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle company will closo at noon today for the afternoon as a mark of respect for the late Mrs. Walker, wife of President William B, Waiker. Mrs. Walker's funeral will take place at 362 Riverside Drive, New York, at 1.0 Wednesday afternoon. A number of Mr. Walker's associates in the Norwich plant have left for New York to attend the services. Commission Government was carried in an election at Orange, N. J., yester- day by a majority of 248. PROFIT SHARING This 18 the age of profit- sharing. Business men are find- ing that to give their employes a share of the profits is stim- ulating to the employes and helpful to the business. Co-operative advertising tween merchant and manufac- turer in the local newspapers is, in a way, a phase of this profit- sharing movement. The manufacturer brings to the merchant a certain share of hjs profits—by advertising in the newspapers of the mer- chant’s city. These profits in turn creato more business, and when the merchant is shrewd enough to do his share in pushing the €00as, the increased -aies are well_worth-while, both, for the merchant and for the manufac- turer. It any manufacturer who is interested in newspaper adver- tising will address the Bureau of Advertising, American News- paper Publishers _ Association, World Building, New York, it will_be giad o answer qlies- tions. Booklet on request. be- Miss Me- | and | And | | Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, ob- served Its sixteenth anniversary on Tuesday evening at the Wauregan | house with a banquet where covers Were laid for 200 and the arrangements made resulted in a most delightful evening. The tables were Wbeautifully dec- orated with baskets of roses and pota. | of tullps, while at the head table in front of'the toastmaster's place was ! an jmmense Elks' head in white with the figures 1895-1914 In purple at its base. = The decorations were by the Geduldig _greenhouses. During the | banquet Walter W. {rendered a fine programme and the members united in the choruses of the | Popular songs. Orchestra Programme. The orchestra programme given was the following: Mareh, Connectleut ... .. Nassann Overtire, Die Schone Galathea.Suppe Fleur dAmour ......... . Cobb Selection from Faust.... Gounoe Das Erste Herzklopfen. .. .." Bilenberg Czardas, Danse Strylenne....Michieis Entr-Acte from Mile. Modiste. ..... <veies +e.. Vietor Herbert The KElks took their seats at 9 o'clock and the following menu was served in faultlesy style by the hotel staff: Martini Cocktail as an Appetizer Delicious Buzzard Bay Oysters i With Crisp Celery | Chicken Soup a la Reine Soup Sticks a la No. 430 | Brolled Biuefish, Maitre de Hotel | Duchess’ Potatoes English Pheasant Roasted to Perfection With Celery Dressing Baked Cauliflower au Gratin ] Potato Croquettes Tender Gres Ice Cream in Forms ‘Assorted Cake Demi Tasse Cigars Bgyptian Straights At the head table to either side of Toastmaster !A. S. Spalding were seated Arthur Moreland of New Yorl | the blind editor of the Eiks' Antler, Ex-Governor James H. Higgins of Rhode Island, P. E. R, Willlum T. Phillips of New York lodge, No. 1, P. E. R. Richard P. Freeman of New London iodge, No. 380, Alderman Hen- ry Gebrath of the city of Norwich, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, exalted ruluer | of Willimantic lodge, No. 1.811, | R. Thomas Donohue of New I lodge, No. 360, P. E. R. John H. Car ney, P. E. R.'A. C. Matthews and -P. | E.'R. 'Neison J. Ayling of Norwich | loage. Greeting to Exalted Ruler Beckwith. | Near the close of the menu the ex- jalted ruler of the lodge, William W. Beckwith, who was to have been toast- | master, but was partially disabled hy | congestion of the spine which came {upon him suddenly Sunday night, was | assisted Into the room, while a roval greeting was given him in ringing ap- plause and the orchestra struck up Hail to the Chief. , It Was many .minutes before the heartfelt applause given him subsided. A. 8. Spalding Toastmaster, When the time for the post T exercises arrived Toastmaster ing expressed the sincere gratifica- tion that the brothers of Norwich lodge felt in seeing Exalted Ruler Beckwith present, Exalted Ruler Beckwith Respongds. Tn response Exalted Ruler Beckwilh feelingly voiced his appreciation of true and warm welcome he had ceived. Nothing seems so unpredictable, he sald, as human actions before they are ‘performed, £0, nothing seems s inevitable after they have terminated. Before a sheet of ice cracks, no one can trace the line of clevage. Before the frost artist has wrought his mi acles on the window glass, no one can outline the figures he will aketch, So it was with the inspiration that came to the minds and hearts of a few “theatre folk” about fifty years ago, out of which sprang and grew into great strength and influence, the Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Kiks, which we represent here tonight. It | was in New York city that the thought “For God and Home and Freedom's Land” was planted and “wet with the sweet dew of Charity, protected by | the shield of Justice it flourished un- | der the radiant sun of Fidelity,” until | 1t has grown into a great national or- | ganization of 450,000 membera | flower of American manhood, with its fraternal homes dotting the land from the pine forests of Maine to the gold coast of California and from Or gon to the Gulf of Mexico. It is this organization, the Benevolent and Pro- | tective Order of Elks, that protects | the home, cares for the sick and af- | | | flicted, uplifts the fallen buri the dead wherever Old Glory the government of a fre and proclaims 1 enlight- ened people. May every member of | this great order throughout the entire |length and breadth of this republic | be true to his solemn and binding catn and obligation till the grass shall heal over the wound caused by the enter- |ing of his body into the bosom of } the earth and the carpet of the infinite | becomes the blanket of the dead. Permit me at this time, he said in closing, to extend a welcome to each and every one from Norwich lodge, | No. 430, of the Benevolent and Pro- tective 'Order of Elks, on this, our sixteenth anniversary TLong and continuous applause greet- ed the words of Exaited Ruler Beck- with and was also accorded the other speakers of the evening. On Behalf of the City. Senior Alderman Henry tended the welcome on behal city, acting for Mayor T. Mur- phy, who was unable to attend be- cause of the death of a relative. After the words of Alderman Ge: brath the programme continued solos by one of the popular of Norwich lodge, Hugh Kinker, rich and melodlous voice was b a splendid rendering of Remember (Hawley), to which he responded to the insistent demand for an encore with the solo Because (D'Hardelot) Letters of Regret. Letters of regret at not being able to attend were read by Toastmaster Spalding from Grand Exalted Ruler | Edward Leach of New York, Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, James R. Nicholson of Boston, grand secretary, and Representative Bryan F. Mahan. At the Hour of Eleven. Another orchestral selection was played before the hour of 11 o'clock arrived, when the 11 o'clock toast of the Elks was given by Editor More- land of the Biks Antler, while the ban- queters stood, This was followed by the eontraito solo Carita, superbly rendered by Miss Morin of the Thomas Musical Comedy company, which was at the Davis the- atre here last week. The applause was of such volume that she could not be excused without giving an encore. ‘With brief but eloquent addresses and finely rendered musical numbers, the programme was continued as fol- lows: Address, Principies of the 87 P. O. E., Hon. James H. Higgins, ex-gov- ernor of Rhode Island, Pawtucket Todge, No. 930, soprane s 1 Nexer rath ex- of the Lang’s orchestra | with | | street |8 UELKS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY |~ ™ 5vim - Norwich Members Banquet in Observance of Sixteenth An- niversary—Give Royal Greeting to Exalted Ruler Beck- Distinguished Speakers Make Fine Addresses. Knéw What Love Could Do, Miss Bag- ley; address, Reminiscences, William T. Phillips, P. E. R. New York lodge, No. 1: vocal duet, Miss Morin and Miss Bagley: address,’ A Vision of the Fu- ture, Riohard P. Freeman, P. E. R. New Londor. lodge, No. 360; vocus avet, Annle Laurie, Miss Morin and Al Craig. i Theatrical Stars. In the latter part of the evening Wilton Lackaye and Tully Marshall, who had been appearing earlier in the play Fine Feathers at the Davis thea- tre, came to the banquet in response to invitations they had previously re- celved. ~They kave bright responses that scored hits when called upon by the toastmaste The banquet committee which so successfully carried out the arrange- ments for the evening comprised J. D. Lucy, P. E. R, A, Matthews, P. E. R, A 8. R. N. J. Ay- ling, P. E. R, John Cleary, P. E. R, John Carney, P. E. R, Wiliam W. Reckwith, E. R. ENTERTAINMENT BY CENTRAL BAPTIST SOCIETY. Young People Give Ye Little Old Folks Concert. In Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church on Tuesday evening an_entertainment that won applause from the good sized audience present was given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. It was entitled Ye Little Old Folk’s Concert. consisting of a di- alogue and musical programme, which was excellently given by the cast: Job Hopkins, A. F. Wyman; Gran- ny Lumpkins, Miss Elsie Chesebro: ‘Tigeby Susan, Mi Marguerite Gallup; Sleapy Cherub, 1 on Billings; Corpor- al, Harry Covey: Marjory, Miss Irene Everett; Dorothy, Miss Charlotte Christmann; Two Quakers, Miss Dor- othy Gregson and Jamieson Slocum. Gale Noyes was accompanist and there was a chorus of 18 voices. The Sunday school orchestra played dur- ing the evening. Ice cream, cake and candy were for sale. The performers in the concert had been admirably trained by Miss Katherine Moore and A. F. Wyman, the evening being in charge of the en- tertainment committee. FAITH TRU MBULL CHAPTER. Twe Papers of Much Interest Read at April Meeting. The Norwich club was filled or Tuesday afternoon with members and friends of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. at their regular April meeting. Mrs. Wil L. Stearns presided, and opened the meeting with the singing of America, which was followed by the secretary’s revort. Mrs, Lloyd Buck- ingham of Jewett City then gave much pleasure with two charming_songs— Daffodils by Ronaid and In My Gar- den by Little. Her accompaniments were plaved by Miss Annie E. Vaughn, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne gave a short report from the recent state meeting in Watertown . The topic for the afternoon, Colonial Gardens and he Flowers Our Great- granmothers Grew, was an appropriats ond interesting ome.~ Miss Mary A Johnson gave a pretty description of an old colonial garden near Trenton, N. J., and of its owner's triumph be cause of it in being chesen to strew flowers in Washington's path as he passed through to be inaugurated pres- ident in New York Miss Amy L. Cosswell followed with a_history of English gardens which are the model for our own. After the meeting there was a sale of flowers, cake, candy and ice cream. The flowers and tables made a pretty decoration. Miss Phebe Brewster was chafrman in charge of the afternoon’s pro- gramme. Assisting her were Mrs. George 1. Ingalls, flowers; Mrs. Otto Wulf and Mrs. Honry Lanz, cake; Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop, ice cream: Mrs. George A. Keppler and Mrs. Robert Otis, " candy, and Mrs. Benjamin . Lewis, historle posteards. MOTORBOAT TALK, G. S. Goldie Speaks Before Chelsag Boat Club Meeting. At 2 special meeting of the Chel- sea Boat club held at Buckingham Memorial 'Tuesday evening it was voted to change the age limit from 18 years to 17 years, thus reducing it one vear. & Following the special mesting George of New London gave an informal talk on Running the Motorboat; Its Phases —Day, Night, Storm and Fog Runnins. The talk was very interesting and was listened to with a good deal of atten- tion by all Light refreshments the close of the direction_of the were served at evening under the entertainmnt com- mittee, Weston C. Pullen chairman, Lewis Young, Frank D. Sevn, W. Buckingham and Herbert B. Cary. IN BEDROOM FIRE In House on Thames Street Owned by James Murphy, %3 An alarm from box 13, Thames and High streets, about 7.30 o'clock Tues- day evening, called the fire depart- nent out for a fire in a bedroom In the wo tencment house at 116 Thomas owned by James W. Murphy, a plumber. The fire companies made a_quick response and in a few min- utes the flames were extinguished by the use of two lines of chemical hose, the other from the auto chemical. Someone passing by saw the smoke n the alarm. i Part of the furniture rom the house was carried out into he street. The cause of mknown. The loss to furnishings and building is considerable, FUNERALS Mrs. John P. Swahn. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Charlotte Johnson, wife of John P. Swahn, was held from the ‘home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ledger, on Sunnyside avenue. The attendance was large and there were a number of handsome floral offer- ings. Rev. F. W. Coleman conducted the services. The bearers were John Hagberg, Charles A. Hagberg, David burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. Rev. Mr .Coleman officiated at the grave. Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Chries E. Roath Seriously Il The many friends of Charles E. Roath, a lifelong resident of this city and for 41 years an engineer on the New Haven goad though for the past nige years a pensioner, will regret to learn of his serious illness. He has been confined to the Lawrence ho: pital in New London for seven weeks with gangreme in his foot, resulting from a blister and his condition is critical. He is a brather-in-law of Mps. James A, Kimball of this city, _ Goldie of the Nameaug Boat club | ne from the West Side company and | ssuing from the windows and pulled | the fire is | Purvis and_William Baker and | Re-Engaged by Town School Commit: tee—Miss Rogers and Miss Hender son Continue, as Drawing and Mu- sic Supervisors, 3 The town school committee held a meetinf at the town hall Tuesday eve- nin, Shepherd B. Palmer presiding and with the entire committee in at- tendance. Miss - Elizabeth = McKeas, who for some years has been a teach- er at the Falls school resigned. Miss s , "EDWARD J. GRAHAM. Mabel S. Webb, teacher of drawing, also resigned to take up a study course in New York Both_reslgnations were accepted to take effect at the close of the pres- ent school year. Miss Mary Bidwell has been trans- ferred from Broadway school to be principal of the Falls school Mi | Mary Powers takes Miss Bidwell's | Place and Miss Jeannette C. Strahan is to take charge of the second grade at_Broadway schoo Miss Catherine transterred from grades at the G the seventh and Coughlin has been the fifth and sixth eeneville school to ighth grades at the sreeneville school and Miss Mary A Malone is to take charge of the fifth and sixth grades, Edward J. Graham was re-engaged as superintendent of schools, his third year in that positlon and Miss Mary E. Rogers was re-engaged as super visor of music and Miss Mary G. Hen- derson has been re-engaged as draw- ing _supervisor, Bills were ordered cussion of the trade the business meeting. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORWICH CITY UNION King's Daughters Hear Reports for Three Years—Officers Elected. paid and a school followed The annual meeling of the City Union of the King's Dau and Sons was held Tuesday evening in the chapel of the First Congr tional church. Hyacinths and az | were used in’ decor Rev. G Bwing conducied t} tiona vice and made a brief address taki for his subject, Service. Awmost pl |ing violin number by Theodore S with piano accompaniment by Ruth Potter calling her encore and bringing out the wonderful mu 3 the violin delighted those prese arly all the circies of the union re- sponded each with its motto, The report of the last ann ing in the Central Baptist | which Dr. Bixler of New the address was given. Also the re- port of the year's work. Mention w: made of county meetings and the an- nual meeting at Detroit for the com- al meet- chureh at London gave ing year. The nominating comm Mrs. H. F. Palmer, chairman Dr. Allen and Mrs. A. A. Robir presented this list of officers who were elected: Leader, Mrs. Calvin Swan vice-leader, Mrs, Suge unders recording ' secretary, Mr Arthur Blaciledge; corresponding secret Mrs_ James Foster: Hattle Carter, treasurer, Miss THE MASTER’S HELPERS, Entertainment and Supper Given By Preston City Baptist Church Society The Master'’s Helpers of the Preston City Baptist church gave an entert ment and supper in the vestry of t church. An Easter effect duced by the decorations a which won much credit for the tic_ability of the soclety The program ararnged b mitteo consisting of the Mis Pendleton, Sophia Holio Pendleton was well renderd. sisted of: Piano solo, M Richardson: original selection, | Other man” composed by | Brown and given by Miss Jes: | dleton; vocal solo, Helen Starkweat | er; tableau—“Songs of Seven” read b; Miss Gertrade Main with Miss Mar- the co; Marcis 1, Ru Tt con | cia Pendleton as piano accompanist | The varlous ages were represented by the following — Seven—Childhood Miss Alice Krug: Fourteen—Giriiood | —Hazel Richardson: Twenty-one y-elght —Motheriood — May Fishe Master Charlie Browning: _Thir —Widowhood—Miss Ruth Richard orty-two—Giving in Marriage Mildred Pendleton, Miss Jessic | Pendieton. Forty-nine—Old Age—i | Myrtle Fiich: piano duet, Miss Sopk | Hotlowent, tisa Sarcid ~ Pendiotor reading, Miss Mary Fisher; readin Miss Sophia Hollowell; recitatior Miss Hazel Richardson; singing, en- | tire_socie The members of the society _ar {Misses Fern, Hazel and Ruth Rich ardson, Sophia and Josephine Holl ell, Marcia. Mildred ana Jessic Pendleton, Gertrude Main, Hatti Bennett, Helen Starkweather, Mar | Fisher, Myrtle Fitch, and Lester Maix Harold Robbins, Charles Burdick and | John Peckham Visited New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey re turned Monday evening from a tri to New York and Washington. It the former city they visited the daughter, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, si- pervising sietitian In Plant Hall | finely appointed annex to St. 1 I nospital. Hera Miss Mabrey's duties require special skill and tralning anc she is very successful - Mr, and Mrs, Mabrev spent Kaster in Washington. Almost the first per son they met on reaching the na- | ton’s capital was Miss Carrie E. Rog- ers, formerly of Norwich, who has Dbeautiful home on Euclid street, Wash ington, During their absence the weath er proved delightful and they greatl enjoyed their trip and its incidental sightseeing. Sixteenth Birthday. On Saturday night Miss Dora Fish | entertained about t0 of her friends at the drawbridge in honor of her 16th | birthday. Dancing was enjoyed by a | William Knowls of Poquonnock £ nished the music and Charles Fish | prompted. Refreshments were served, }including_ cake, sandwiches, coffee and candy. There was a birthday cake With 18 candles. Many beautiful gifis were received. At Wedding at Wauregan. Among the guests at the Cowperti- wait-Atwood wedding ar Wauregan on Tuesday were Mrs. Charles Prentice, Mrs. J. C. Worth, Miss Fithel Worth, Joseph C. Worth, Jr, Arthur B. Webb, Humphrey Almy. Mrs. Dwight H. Haough aad William B, Berry, If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all mean: get rid of dandruff, for it will stary Your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try t brush or wash it out. soive it, then you destroy it entirel To do th ordinary liquid arvon; apply when retiring; use envugh to moisies the scalp and rub it in gently witl the finger tips. By morning, most if not ali, of you dandruft will be gone, and four more applications will completel: dissolve and cntirely ~ destroy, ever single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all itchin and Jgsing of the scalp will sto and your hair will be silky, fuffy, ius trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liqui arvon at any drug siore. It is inex pensive and four ounces is all ve need, no matter how much druft you have. This simple never fails. remed, Hair and Prevents Its Growth three or | dan- | and Embalme; | 337 MAIN STREET ! Opposite Post Offica. o ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant o The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-{ ot mien| n h | that sparkle with RELIABILITY with seitings that are beautiful environments. Our line of RINGS from $25.00 to $200.00"are exceedingly attrac- tive. F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. ri g ai is the 'Phone Number y SONG RECITAL. Programme Admirably ns. In an admirable rendered cital given on Tuesday _evening the social room at the Church of th Good Shepherd, the pupils ofv Mi: cellent singing trafning their they have receive numbers with commen: |ed. The concluding number was | nighteul group of songs by Miss Perk |ins, her selections beinz Spring Son Kathicen Mavournee, Crouch e Spring, Beac was the recital pro gramme: enitian Song s The Sing he Nightingale and the Rose Luciic d Mald Miss Butler i Mrs. Valentine Geer. ven by Pu- pils of Miss Helen Lathrop Pedk- de- Mc nu\\\-:l; song re- in e | Helen Lathrop Perkins showed the ex- le ease and precision and showing |voices in which true tonal qualities| |and expressiveness had been cultivat = @y ” . - The “Light” Fantastic Tango down here and let us give you some light on the sub- ject of EDISON MAZDA Lamps and you'll feel' no Hesitatjon | ti % Hawley| @bout dancing back home with Miss Elaine Hitchon a full equipment of My Laddic Thaye Miss Jane Wash s Me (duet) Abt Miss Batler and Miss Hitchon > Resi e Lord——"Elijah.” ! g e Hlehe, Riacksrony | They givethree times as much light Gally. Chant the Summer ha| @8 old-style Carbon lamps—with the 5 tss . Kath T "7%| same amount of electricity. Put one in every lamp socket in your home, office, Angelus The G | stors or factory. I Love My Je Hammond > ! Miss ‘Agnes Troland Let us show you. Rest Thee on thi Pillo ( ) 5 s : Smart Ghe Butler, " Hitehon, Flacksone Neidlinger 8 5 Bona| | H4/A kstone L B 4‘hn\uk1 Company ening Sovs (trio) .1 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Under the Ro: J“\n-ri Miss Hitchon | - g Conk BT | Norwich Pennants, 10c up. _The meihibers of fhe Sizsins oub Plain and Decorated Crepe Sopranos—Miss Ku Butler, | o o £ Mra, Beriah Burdick, scathering| Paper, Silks, Muslin and Bunt Charies Limb, Miss Alice Mirphy ing Flags in all sizes. | Mrs, Thomas Thornes, Miss Edit Japanese Lanterns and { Thempson, 1ss Agnes Troland Altos—-Miss Hadle Blackstone Parasols. Mrs. Frapk Palmer, Mrs. A'n‘u: e &lu‘vl . Mg e teier Sl Mps, Edwin Fay the ne was Miss Olive Hunt. anklin Squue. OBITUARY. = ey a m. to 8 p. m. Daily a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The death Cervice, the widow of Valentine Geer oceurred | Tuesday atternoon at 4 oclock in the { home of Mrs. Hiram H. | | Amburn Mrs, Geer had | been ailing for the last two weeks and | death was due to old asge She was 78" years, old and was born_in Ger- | many. She was married to Valentine Geer in Montville. She is survived by one daughter, rs. Hiram H. Amburn, | James Henry Edwards. | The life of James Henrv Bawaras| We have ordered the come e ome. of i brother. Edwin 1 positor to set the word guaran- Bawards, 44 Hinckley street. For the e e 43 Vears he his been totaly bund. | teed in bold type because ours ¥ bore his affictions with for- | . [He.2eme him SRR S UL is a guarantee that GUARAN- e Yimvived by o hrether. Fawin | TEES when you come to us | R, Edwards and the wing nephews and nleces: Jobn, Edwin, Rose, Jose- | fOF | | r. and Mrs. John Steiner and Mi: Steiner were guests at (be thwait-Aiwood wedding Tuesday evening. Mill avenue entertained a Tuesday_ afternoon in honor Miss Edith Demarest A Slizabe Cowper- tx Wanrsenn o L the casy h of First-class, Painless Dental Work at the most moderate charges that place SKILLFUL Dentis« DR. F.'C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE & the afternoon the en- gagement of Miss Herrick (0 EVEiett| gucceeding The King Dental Gey Gebrge S, Byles, of Hamlin street, was Main Sireet, next to Boston announced. Store. PERJURY WARRANT FO BRIDGEPORT CONTRACTO! Auto Accident Case. For Testimony Given at West Haven Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist Lady Attendant ‘Phene 1282-3 MISS M. C. ABLES R. | New Haven, Conn, April 14 [ Cort in'‘the criminal side of the i X | Batrrer which had been filed b Merchants’ Week Bargains | Forhey Klein of Bridgeport in In order to do her par towasd the B R mners 15 Tho roquiol W oty o Ry e e | States Atiorney Alling for ~a bench| T4, rers upecial reductians frem i\\'nrrd!h‘h‘l’l ?‘xnm;‘gal “;'.,leljhr.: Per-| pow until April 35th inclusive, in all J This adds another chapter to th ‘,l;“‘""_ ‘El‘: Face Creams, Scalp court procegdings srowing out of the| Temics Bte, eutomobile hecident at West Haven| A Big Oppertunity for the Ladies! D athn ako, whon. Seo: (et sup it i Bt b’ dtos St was killed. Mr. Somers, who is & ey g33-4 | Bridgeport contractor, was driving the| machine at the time it crashed into a e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Bridgeport, Conn. April _14—Six | @ental offices in the Meigs building and Dental Surgeon the Sanford building in the center of | the city: were entered by burglars some | in charge of Dr. 8 L Geer's practice | time during Easter afterncon or eve- Quring his last illness, | ing and & considerable qusntty of - gold and silver fillings was taken. | McGrory Building, Narwich. Conm Only the most valuable and most easily left no clue, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA = Falacs Fool and - Billiard Parlars Bix Tlhl-.—;:’u.:ol and ome BI_M ut reasonable prices. . Eupplies at all tunes. 48 MAIN STRESE . | -~