Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 3

DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A uqfiare deal and prompt set- tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street «flce telephone 3(1-2. Kesidence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING -ney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, itomeps-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street ORDER IT NOW mar10& Ropians & Co's Light Dinmer Ay Trommer's Tvergreen, Téc per dozem. Koshlers Pilsner, 300 per dozen. Free deiivery o all parta of eity. H. JACKEL & CO.Tsliphene 136-& Most Cigae Are Gook THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR Try them and sea. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next te the Palace Cafe The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENT During this week I have decided to mark down WALL PAPERS to one- half price on all grades. Also a re- @uction in Moldings and Paints to match. Come in aad see prices, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street- eppesits Falls Avenue. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprictor CORNS GO, SURE POP, IF YOU USE “GETS.IT. Simpis As A B C.. If's the New Way of Curing Corns and Callouses. If you have coens now, the chances are vou never used “GETS-IT.” the biggest seller among ocorn cures ever kmown. It is the new way. does away with all teowble, pain treating corns. Thousande who have puttered with old corns for years, have Get the Corns OF Your Fest, and the Corm Wriakles Off Your Face. Nothing Can De ft Like *GETSITX Eotten rid of them right off. with a few dropx of “GETS-IT,” applied s quick ax you can wpell vour na srus Just love to he cut. picked, Aled, zouged and pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause whootin corn palns rensy sulves that sprea over the toe ang tnake it raw and tape that sticks ) the atockiugs—now iry SGRTS-IT T has none of the draw wacks of The ol style corn cures, eases pain wu¢ never fails on any corn or callu “GETS-IT" ix_sold by all druggists, Z5c w boitie, or sant direct, by E. Law- remes & -Ca, and fussing in | . NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914 Taftville Game. After a close and exciting game, lainfield defeated Taftville by the score of two goals to one, Saturday, in Plainfield at soccer football. _Taftville was minus Smith and Fenlayson, and Plainfield was minus Vincent, Judson and_Connelly, but had the assistance of Jin Greenhalgh in place of the Scotchman. The wind that sprung up | during the afternoon spoiled the game somewhat, still there was plenty of excitement. Taftville was first to score from a long shot, the bound of the ball fairly decelving the home goal- er. Taftville with the wind, continued to press their opponents, until _some nice work on the left wing of Plain- fleld took the ball down to the Taf ville goal and the goalkeeper in try- ing to save the goal kicked the ball through his own goal. Plainfield came very near adding to their score, as twice the goaler had to save at the ex- pense of a corner, both of which were placed behind. The score at half time was tled, one goal each. During the secong half with the wind behind them Plainfield was continuolly harassing the Taftville defense. Both backs and goalkeeper put up a very resolute de- fense, until with good team work on the right wing put Royle in posses- sion of the ball and with a good shot scored the winning goal. The game ended with the score Plainfield 2 Taft- ville 1. Both teams showed up well and but for the good solid defense of both teams the score would have been | much_larger. McCluggage kept a fine goal, apart from his early mistake, one in particu- PLAINFIELD DOWNED LEADERS Met First Defeat in Eastern Connecticut Soccer League—Game Very Close and Exciting—Final Score Was 2 to 1—Taftville Backs Played Strong Defensive | lar from a long dropping shot which was coming down just under the bar being a beauty. Walker seemed to be here, there and everywhere, playing a fine game and keeping the téam steady. The forwards were well balanced. On the Taftville side the defense was the strongest part of the team, both backs playing a good game with Sutton the better of the two. White was the best half. The forwards were unbalanced, Jess Greenhalgh being the best of the line; the whobe flve were easily held in check by the home backs, The game was very pleasantly contested and was thoroughly enjoyed by a good number of spectators. The lineup: Plainfieli—McCluggae goal, Wal (capt.) right back, Palisier left bas Conners right half, Ducette center half, Alexander left half, Royle right out- side, Potts right inside, Booth, centre, Greenhalgh fleft inside, Seddon left goal, Sutton right back, Desjardins left back, White right half, Greenhalgh center half, Peargon left half, Pilling right outside, Mather right inside, Blanchette center, Knowles left inside, Greenhalgh left outside. Referee—J. Rovle. CROCKER PITCHES GOOD BALL AGAINST YALE. Only Five Poor Support. Allowed Last week Charlie Crocker met de- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES DECLINE. Nearly a Scors Show Low Records for the Year. New York, April 20.—The decline in stocks continued today and another siring of low records for the Year, numbering nearly a score, was record- ed. In the list were some of the pop- ular trading shares, such as Reading, Union Pacific and Steel. At the opening the market was un- der pressure and it lost ground rapid- ly during the first quarter of an hou A rally ensued, which restored quo- tations to a level with the preceding close or above, but during the after- noon the downward swing was resum- | ed. Distinct weakness appeared on this movement and some of the prom- inent issues, including Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Reading and Lehigh Valley, lost 2 to 3 points, The Mexican crisis wes generally | referred to as the predominating bear- [ish influence. The news tickers de- voted a large part of their service to ‘Washington dispatches telling of war- like preparations, and the whole street talked of Mexico. The situation pre- sented an unusual opportunity for the ‘bears and they utilized it successfully. At the same time there wa¥ no evi- 8ence of any feeling of nervousness. In the late decline, particularly, the market acted as though liguidation on a considerable scale was in progress, as well as short selling, but it was by no means apparent that the Mexi- can situation was the chief cause of the throwing over of real stock. A <004 deal of this selling was believed to have come from tired-out holders of stocks, to whom the Mexican crisis came as the last of a series of blows to the market, inducing them to let go. Ofl stocks were particulariy Weak. The members of the Standard Oil group on the curb were.forced down one to twenty points, coincidentally vfilh another cut in the price of crude | ofl. In the bond markst prices were Tow- | er, after some irregularity. Rock Is- | land collaterals made a two point ad- vance, only to lose it. New York Rail- ways adjustment ¥s weakened sharply. Btate and municipal issues also d clined. Southern Pacific convertibles were unusually active. Total sales of bonda, par valite_ $8,590,000. TUnited States bonds dectined 1-5 to 3-4 on call. Heaviness of these bonds was associated with the Mexican crists, It was thought that in the event of hostilities, a new bond issue would be 2% 3 | ppsrassimedy 4 A Kidney Remedy That Has Thousands of Friends 1 believe Dr. Klimer & Company of Binghamton, N. Y. manufacture one | of tne best medicines for the Kidneys, | Jver and Dlood, called “Swamp-Root” ever produced, and I take pleasure in | recommending it to others. After trying several remedies for the kidneys and liver trouble, which apparently had taken on chronic form. I was urged to give Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root a fair trial and wrote for | a trial bottle, which was promptly | maited to my’ address. 1 was £o well | pleased with the action of the remody | that I purchased it in five bottle lots | and continued taking the remedy un- til T was fully satisfied that my kid- neys .and liver were restored to a| healthy condition. | Prior to acepting this remedy I was | almost daily afflicted with hemorrnage | { from ihe nose which phrsicians were | unable to check or prescribe a remedsy | for, unquestionably caused by the { condition of my kidneys, my heart at times affected, my stomach and other organs in symparthy, all of which have been completely ' restored to a | normal condition. 1 welgh fifteen | pounds more than 1 did three years | @go. the result of complying with tne | printed directions found with a bottle | of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1 have been in the Raflway Service for the past forty-two years and have | been a resident of this city for the| past tweniy-threa years. i Very truly yours, - B B PITNEY, | 335 West Patten St, Paxton, Ntinols | Personally appeared before me this [ 27th day of June, 1912, Mr. E. B. Pit- ney who subscribed the ahove state- ment and made oath that the same is irue tn aubstance and in fact. i ¢ RUDOUPH L. SOHEIDER, Netary Public, 20y i 1 | Letter teo Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamten, N. Y. Prove What Swamg-Reat will Do For Yo | Bend ten cents te Pr, Kilmer & | Binghamton, Y,, for a sample bottle. 1t will eonvence anvene. will alse receive s beoklet of valusble information, telling abeut the kidmeys | and bladder. When writing, be sure! and mention the Bulletin. Regular | | Afty-cent wnd one-dollar size boliles Sap ssie at ali drug mierss | | Jul 28400 Amal 400 Am! 1000 Am, 700 Am. 100 Am. 160 00 Capper A aChem! Beot. Sugar B 8 & ¥ B S & b Car & Wi, Citle- pr g cotton 00"} W& Lo Ieo ‘Sea Am. Locomo. Am_Sweiing AmSmdt pr Sourr Sugar Sugar pr . Tl & e Tbaccco Weolen Ancondla Atchion Atchison pr Am, Am A T, Am. Leco . & oug Brooiayn Be. L1l Brookyn Tn. Gas Brunewic Cal. ®ueror 100 Cent. Licether 3¢ 100 Chic. Gt W.. br 200 e 100 Chic,_ & N. W. 100 C. .C C. & St L pr 1800 Cotio Con. Cop. 100 Gol. Fuel & Trom 509 Con. Gas - Com Products Corn _Products pe Dl Iack & W. Den. ‘& B. G. pe Dist, *Securitles . DS S'& A pr Edo ... Ere 16 b Erle mmd pr Fed M & 5. Gen Eleotrto GenMotors Insp. ot Mot Tator.Met. Toter. Ha- + Paper Kayser. 3 Ren Citr 8. Int. Paper pr .. Kayser, 3. Kan. Gity So. Kresgo Co. Lack Stest . Lehigh Valley Lacide Gas Lis. & Myers Mex. “Peirol Mo, Petrol Miamt Copper Mo. K. & T Mo X & T pr Mo, Pacific Mont. | Power Nat. Blacult A Enam. Nat Lead Nor. C. be o e 200 By, St 43100 Reading 1800 Rep, I 100 Rep. I 106 Rock Taend 400 Tiock Ysland pr 0 Rumier 4.00 Rumles pr 200 Beaboard 00 Seald. A L. pr - StL &E F .. SUL &S ¥ i ST kS W Sears Rebmiek South Pucific .. Soutlern Ry, South. Ry pr Suachaxer Tean P & si: 11500 Beg & Paper Bag & pap pr Tnion : Toion Pac Tntiad Ty T 8. s 1a Ruboer B 1st pr Seeel 800 Wox Marti 10 Weet Ui el 800 Weetinghouse 100 Woolworil pr 100 Wh. & L. E. 100 Wisconsin ~ Cent. 1.1 Total sales 580,605 shares COTTON. New York. April 20.—Spot aulet, middling uplands, 13.10; 13.35; no sales, Futures closed steady. May, 12.46; 12.3¢; August, 12.07; October, 11.59; December, 11.54; January, 11.46. cotton gulf, MONEY. New York, April —Call steady. 11-2 a 2 per cent 1 3-4; last Joan 2 Time loans firm az 3a mon Tuling rate, ing 1 sixty ninety days, 8'a 3 1-4: six me CHICAGD =RAin WARKET. wwear wen, Bent | coun— B Sene. oaTs— Hits—Received | | feat for the first time this season at the hands of Yale at Norfolk, Va. The score was 6 to 2. He twirled good ball and . allowed Yale but five ‘hits. Of these Second Baseman Cornish and Third Basemen Reilly mede two each. He was given poor support, nis team- | mates making four errors and failing | to hit Brown, the Yale pitcher. Yale made six run in the third inning and was blanked for the remainder of the game. MONDAY'S RESULTS. American Leagus. few York-Washington postponed. Cleveland-Detrolt postponed, cold. Chicago-St. Louls postponed, eold. National Lsague. At Philadcighia Boston-Philadelphla game post- ‘poned, _rain. At New Ycrk: Brookiyn-New York postponed ‘Pittaburgh-Cincinnatt game post- A rain, AL ar Now Yerk. Detratt: Chicago: rain. A% Cimctonant: culd. I | poned. Foderal Loague. At Pitwbumgh: Plusburg-Buffalo postooned. wet | grounds. At Baltimors: , Brookiyn-Baltimore postponed, | raln. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American League. Philadelphia st Boston (Double Header.) Phiadcphla at Boston. Wadhington ta New York. Cloveland s¢ Detroit. St Louls 'at Chicago. National Philadelphts. at Brookiss. at Concinnail. St. Louts. Fodoral Chicago st St Louls Indiznapolls at Kansas Brookiyn st ‘Baltimore. Titisburgh. Phlladeiphis League. Boston_at New’ York Pitiaburgh Chicags &t Leagus. Buffelo at Boston st AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Cricago Washington St Louls | Dozt ... | New Yoric Toston - Phidalphia | Clerelena 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Cincinnatt New York Boston FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wen Balduore Kapses City | Indianepotis . Fiusiurgh Athletics Win First Game. Boston, April 20—The world's cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics broke into the winning column of the American League standing for the first time this season by defeating Boston in two Pa- triot’s Day games, today. The score of the morning contest was 8 to 2 in ten Innings and of the afternoon game 6 to 0. Approximately 40,000 persons witnessed the two matches. Batting Bedlent and Kelley freely, 2nd alded by the formers wildness in the tenth inning, Philadelphia won the morning game, defeating Boston, § to 2, today. Ray Collins held the champions safe up to the eight innings when they scored two runs on hits by Collins and Baker. In Boston's helf of the inning Lewis injured his leg and Janvrin who ran for him tled the score. Be- dient was batted freely in the tenth. Kelly, who succeeded him was also wild and the Athletics sent six runs across the plate: Score: (Morning) Boston 2 ooper.t Engie.1b Spenir.ct Lowis.ir rxJunvrin Robe.If Gardner.3b Yerkes.2b Houckp x0rr Wyckop Plank Bedieat.p Keuy.p Totals cocenersarrrer wliios Totels Eatter for Houek in (xx) Ran for Lewls in Sth (oxx) Batted for Lewis in oh Soors by innings: Priladeiphia 0000 Eoston 5100 Two bass hits, Lewls, Schan lns2, Baker. ° Afternoon Game. In the afternoon game with two out and two men on bases in the second inning, Foster purposely walked Lapp to take a chance with Pennock. Pen- nock tripled, clearing the bases. Pen- nock was strong in the box as well as at bat, allowing the home team on! four scattered two men as far hits, Boston got only as third. The score: Boston o ) 0| Hooper.t o|Engle.b 1| Speakee.ct 0| Lewis.1f 0 Gardner.3b ¢|Yorken 7o o Scott §|Thomas.c 0| Nunamer.c —IFostor.p 1|3obuson.p xRelig xxCarrigan anvrin 2 Morhy.rt Dales.1f Cotitn Baker.b Strunk. ot SteTania 1b Barry.ss Lavp.c Pennockp Totats U 2| sooonoununcn Totals (x) Batter fec Thomas tn 7o G “Tintter for Puster in 8t & nan for Carrigun n #h. Seors' by ' Tioiae ‘Palladeiphia 2400001 Boson .. IRERREN] Tree base Hiia eiagek, Struak. Lewis Browns Lost. Chicago. April 20.—In a close Chicago defeated St, Louis by score of 2 to 0. The score Hugsine. ™ Magee.cf Butier 2[3 Miler.1b Wtscr Dolan. b Selmlte.1f Sater.1b Tohnsson.of Freamahan.c 4 Huuphriesp § 0 0 *Williams o Totals 28 32415 () Batier for Humphriss in 9th Soora by tnvirgs: Chieago St Loais IERER] 0000 St. Louis Defeated Chicago. St. Louls, April 20—Groome was steady in all but one inning today while Hendrix was hit at opportune | stages, St. Louis taking the opening { game with Chicago. Score: St. Touis 000 Chicago 000 Groome and Ha Wilson. 0 0 rtley; Kansas City Defeated. Kansas City, April 20—One good in- piled up six runs, was enough to give the Indianapolis Federals a 7 to 2 vie- tory over Kansas City today. Score: i R.H.E. Indianapolis 0 6 00 00 10 0—7, 10 0 Kansas City 0 0100000 0—2, 7,2 Kaiserling and Texter; Hogan, Stone, and Fasterly. Weonsocket Team Looking for Games. The Nationals of Woonsocket, R. 1., ne of the fastest independent teams in the State of Rhode Isiand, would like to challenge ihe best teams in Connec- ticut. The Saehems of Nerwich, the Emeralds of Willimantic, the Dublins of Meriden, the Jewett City, and all fast teams paying a. reasenahle guar- antee. The Natienals during season of 1918 played in Maine, Now Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Ad- dress all communications to A. J. Cre. peau, Box 413, Weensocket. R. L Says It's the Best Remedy the truths of its benchts to mankiad than_anything we can say in print. ‘Word-of-mout is_some- thing which cannot be it for For years Dudy's Bure Matt Whistey or years. 's Pure has Teceived more of this voluntary, free-will testimony from person person in sheer gratitude for the good it has done them than any other rem- edy in the world, and the reason is JOSEPH W. SPIERS not hard to fathom. SIRCP Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public for half a century and its medicinal value is un. doubted. It is an absolutely pure distillation of care- fully maited grain, Overworked men and delicate women will find in Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. Itis prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family med- The Iron wit the Stove Insid ning, the second, in which the visitors | icine ‘here. Sold in sealed bottles only by most and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. If in meed of advice, Co., Rechester, N. Y. write our Medical Wneflh ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey druggists, grocers FLAT IRONS, WATER HEATERS, ALL STARS PLAY JEWETT CITY SATURDAY. Manager Hughes Will Have Tweo Teams on the Field This Season. After the practice game with the Academy boys Friday afternoon Man- ager Hughes announced the lineup of the All Star team and the first few games of the schedule. Last year, al- | though very successful, was for the most part experimental, ena several positions were changed = after every game, but this year a reguiar Saturday and Sunday nine will be uwea, having Jast year's stars as a nucleus and sev- eral promising new men. Before the opening game of the big series with | the Sachems on May 8 the Stars will meet several teams of a calibre sure to put the city champions in form to Tepeat and even improve on the fast brand of baseball they presented the public last season. The first game will be played in Jewett City next Saturday against the fast semi-professional team of that town, and Manager Motartay could Dot have secured a better attraction for the opening game than the All Stars. The contest promises to be a battle royal and is sure to be wit- nessed by a record breaking crowd re- inforced by a large delegation from surrounding towns. The battery for | the All Stars will be Tris and Walsh. The next day the Stars journey to Fitchville, where they will be opposed by the speedy Dan Mara, with Mc- OManus on the receiving end. and the following Saturday they Mne up| against the soldiers at Fort Wright. The schedule, which includes dates at Hartford, Bridgeport and Woonsocket, | will be published as soon as it is com- pleted, and that promises to be in the near futuré. estimating the merits of the local teams, Manager Hughes says that the Sachems are unusually strong and wlill give the Stars a hot contest. He announces the Saturday lineup as follows: Walsh c, Tris p, J. Crowe 1b, Lathrop 2b, Houlihan ss, O'Neil 3b, Calkins 1f, Hughes cf, Fields rf. Sun- day—Walsh ¢, Houlihan p, Calkins 1b, Lathrop 2b, Murray 3b, Stanley ss, Corbett )f, Hughes ct, Flelds rf. Red Sox Take Easy Victory. Red Sox won an easy victory over Baltic by the score of 29 to 12. Spicer had the players of Baltic at his mercy, striking out 17, and only 7 hits were made from him. Dolan was a star at first and made a home run. Lineup: Paltic—Anderson rf, Fournler 1f,| ‘Raymond cf, Coady 2b, Swanson 3b, Malzacker 1b, Friesnamer ss, Pat neau c, Bouchard and Carter p. Red Sox—Dolan 1b, Fiske b, Le- claire ss, McArthur '3b, Jeffers c, Spicer p, Harris I, Fiske cf, J. Davis and Hiscock rf. Scorer, Olson. A Red Sox challerge any team in east- ern Connectlcut under 17 years old. | Harold C. Jeffers, Jewett City TWO CLEVELAND PLAYERS HURT| Birmingham and Pitcher Steen Injured. More hard‘luck struck the crippled Cleveland American league team when the olub physician ordered Manager Birmingham to stay out of the game Tor three weeks and sent Piicher Steen home with a. broken finger, Birmingham wrenched the muscles of his right side in & game and exam- ination showed that the infury was more sorious than at first thought, Dr. Blair, club physiclai of the Chicago Amerlcans, examined Birmingham and declared the Cloveland manager was suffering internal injuries in addition to his strained muscles. Dr. Blair said Birmingham might be out of the game for months. The middle finger of Steen’s pitch- fng hand was broken in vesterday’s | game when it was struck by a pitched ball, A% an offset to the news of injuries recelved by Birmingham and Steen, Dr. M. H. Castle, the Cleveland club's pbysician, said today that Outfelder Leibold, in whose place Birmingham has beén playing, will return to the game in & week. Leibold has been in a hospital here with water on his Kneecap. Shortstop Chapman the game late in June. Manager may return to W. K, to Begin Season. The W. K. baseball team of Taft- | {ville will open up their season next | Saturday afterncon, when they w! clash in_battle roval with Baltic Baitlc. The W. K. members wiil hol la meeting this' (Monday) evening t dect their officers, NORWICH TOWN Musicale For Visitor—First Church Pastor at Sheltering Arms—Fewer | Subacribers on Party Lines. A number of friends of Mra. I Eugene Wood, Jr, of South Portland, Maine, gave- her 'a musical at _the home of her mother, Mrs. Barah Hol- | combe on Town street Friday evenins, Thero were solos by Mrs Jessie Bur- | dick_of Fitehville and Miss Lillle Hall“of Norwich; duets by Lewls Bushnell and Robert Weddinglon, and Mise Hall and Mr. Waddington; also piane selections by Misses Horet, Shinners and MoGarry, Refreshments of cake nnd cooffee were served dur- ing the evening. Among the guests were Miss Ruby Shinners of Philadelphia, Miss Lorret-.| ta Main of Bteningten, Miss Mary Hust of Themesville, Misses Clars and Lena Tiel, Mary Coleman and Mary June Devlin of Nerwioh, Themas Lews of New Lendop, Willia Bushnell of | Laurel Fill and John Lyneh, Charies B, Allen of Besion was the guest of friends in Norwich Tewn for the week end, Mr, and Mrs John Flemn of Baitic | though there was no distinct refer- | tending the GAa Fellows' fair in Ner- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of Ild Cemetery lane. Recent guests of Miss McGarry of Town street were Mrs. Charles Dear- borne of Central Village and AMiss Mary Shea of Fort Point. STOVES, TOASTERS, Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. C. H Ewing pastor of the First Congregational church was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his text, Be Strong and of Good Courage. These come as words of inspiration, he said. in times of disapointment, trial and hindrance. If we go through life with a vision new strength comes. By knowing and do- ing God's will the obstacles in life will grow less. The consciousness of being in the right gives you the strength of spiritual muscle so that you can say, I fear no evil. One of the conditions of spiritual strength is to be convinced that God's way is to eventually prevail. The members of the quartette, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Dr. S. H. Lamb with H. L. Yerring- ton accompanying, made the musical service a helping part of the hour. The anthems, Send Out Thy Light, and Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us, were given a perfect rendering bring- ing out the tenderness and melody of the two selections. At the Merchants’ daughters, Ruth and Glady anon spent Sunday here with Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and son have moved from Main street to their new cottage on Oakland avenue. Gresk Easter and Passover. The Russian Polish residents here have been having a fewdays' celebra- tion in honor of their Easter. Several Russign Jews from New York have also been enjoying several days of res in the country. Sermon by Congregational Pastor. At the * irst Congregational church G H. Ewing preached Sunday morning from the text found in Me- in Davis was brews 7, 25, Wherefore He is abil suagen . o foisave them to the uttermost Tus} Fames Quinn'was cailed: to Rockvills sermon brought out clearly and im-| saturday by the illness of his moth- ively the power of Christ to savel or AMrs. J. Quinn. of mankind and His love divine| ™ ’srpytus is being found by those who that seeks and saves the lost, lost in | yaot(he” choice spots and several the depths of sin and disgrace. His | prit P8 T SOl Shrought into the presentation of the subject held the |Vinage Sunday. close attention of those present and| 'y ff. Tracy has been spending sev- eral days in Preston City Secures Choice Lambs. in Saybrook ence to this coming week in Norwich, the sermon carried into daily living would be a factor for good citizen- urchased a ship. ) lamb from James Barber recently full_blooded Shropshire B. J. Davis, A ball game was played between a picked team from Yantic and Fran] lin last week. The score was 13 to 6 in favor of the Yantics. There was _much autgnobiling through here Sunday and With the high wind the air was filled with dust most of the time. Brothers in the Navy. Charles Bentley a first class turret tender on the battleship Rhode Island spent Sunday in town with his parents making the trop from Boston in order { to spend the day here with his brother, { Harola Bentley, who left town Mon- clety of United States Davzliters ot | day for Newport after fen days leave 1812 to the annual meeting of the na- | Of absence from the U. 8. S. € Memorial Mass. Many relatives and friends were at Sacred Heart church Monday morn- ing to attend the month's mind mass for Mrs. Michael Kiviin which was | celebrated at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Brennan. The choir sang. At the offertory Miss May Punch rendered Pie Jesu and as a waiting hymn there is a Beautiful Land on High. Invited to Annual Meeting. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks corner has received an invitation from the president of the Connecticut So- 3 of Leb- ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS, CURLING IRONS, CHAFFING DISHES, BOILERS, AIR HEATERS. BOOTH FOUR Fair, April 1‘8-25 The Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street the hospital Friday and was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paldwin, Pautipaug, Franklin, for care and further treatment. Mrs, Charles Thorpe of Montville was a recent guest of relatives here. Herman Laperle of Gilbertville is now located in the village. Leouis Vanderwaart of Lynn is spend- ing some time in the village With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vander« ‘waart. Mr. and Mrs. Louise _ Pendergas in Holliston. “Tir"-AJoy 1o Sore, Tired Feet “TIZ® FOR ACHING, BURNING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND-CORNS | OR CALLOUSES. “How *TIZ" does help | | tional ‘socletv. to be held in New Ha- | 198, ven, from April 29 to May 2 Inclusive. | ,*ISS Sybil Kilroy entertainer sever- friends Friday night in honor - of | Miss Edna Connell who left town on | Saturday for her home in Lowell. A in_different | musical was the feature of the even- localities uptown 'are pleased to find |ing and a dainty lunch was served. that in being changed to new lines : they have the advantage of only threo | Able to Leave Hospital. or four on a line instead of six or| Mrs. Nathan Austin who has been in sowen. | the Backus hospital for the past few weeks because of severe burns left Few on Party Lines. Telephone subscribers News From All Points. Ernest Hazard of the Scotland road visited his parents in Preston las' week. GET TO THE CAUSE People are taking advantage of | Norwlch People Are Learning the Way warmer days to clean house and begin | planting gardens. z - There 1s but little peace or comfort Miss Alice Browning of Lebanon was |for the man or woman with a bad the guest Sunday of Mre. Frank W.| prvsiind ins in earl Barber of Flain Hill hegey Ihe pegie o o morning — keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plast- 6 ers and liniments may relieve, but can- Mre. Fordham of Vergason avenue|mot cure if the cause is inside—the has returned after nearly two weeks |kidneys. When _suffering so, use N‘lc?;\vl x;:i!z:n:cr sister in Sag H;\.rbar‘:pomvs Kidney Pills, the tesied and izl | proven kidney remedy, used in kidney Allison C. Rogers of Washingtor ' troubles for over 50 years. Doan’s Street returned Morday to his studies| gianey Pills are recommended by at the Bo: School of Technology. | = ¥ ey after nearly a week's stay at his home | thousands for just such cases. Proof here. of their effectivenss in the testimony of this Norwich resident Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. 1 knew that my Kidneys were at fault. Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin Drug Store, and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and health improved. I don't hesfiate Fav hEnmoel Adax +m | to Tecommend this excecilent remed: occupied the pulpit in Grace church on| For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 Sunday, a candidate for the rectorshiD | ents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffale, Easter Offering $177. sole agents for the United The Faster collection faken in Grace church to defray parish ex- penses was $177, and from the Sunday School mite boxes $13 was . recel ed, Mr. and Mrs. Pease who have been spending the past winter In South Glastonbury have returned to the vil- | lage and are residing on Bunnyside, The snow fall here Thursday was| light but seuthbound freight rmhu]‘l'a George Talbot, who s spending some time here, was at his home In Brooklyn, Conn., last week. Mrs. in Talbot of Otrobando av- enue 1 kuests Sunday her aunt. Mrs. Taura I Baker, and cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and daughter iola, all of Westerly. E & Son's Easter Offering at Grace Church $177 —Candidate From Canaan—Bentley Boys Home on Short Leave. the name—Doan's—and :aks no other. LEGAL NOTICE NOTILE the Creditors eof The Breadway- Pharmacy, Incorporated, oi Nor- wiel, Cotibecticu Notioe §5 hereby i that the stoclhpldsrs of said corporation have agpeed thal fhe corporets existence of n shall be terminated, fgned Lerchy warn you m agajnst said éo Engler at hig be' carner of ‘went through here with several inches of snow on their roefs. Letters from Vermonters tell of a four foot fall of | snow there Thursda. Several orchards here were sprayed dyripe the past week, Miss Luoy Ladd has returmed te Beuth Manehester after spending a faw days here with her mether, Mrs, Mary Ladd, of Bimwood, Several from here have o Gearge ace of business at roadway and Main street, Cannecticut, on or before the of August, 1914 Dated at Nerwich Cenneeticut, this ot day ef Mageh, istl oo M . BNGLER, ARy ENGLER, been at- wiah, The lecal freight yard is getiing filled up with railroad’ ties. My, and Mrs, Henry Driggs anf — awrfid 1 got a box of Doan's | i Good-bye sore feet, burning festy ['swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling:feet, | tired feet. | Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- | ness, no more limping with pain_ &¢ drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ* | is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and weal smaller shoes. Use “TIZ” and forget {your foot misery. Ah! how comfort- ! able your feet feel Get & 25 cent box of “TIZ” mow at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, newer hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practios during his last flness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conny 9 | FRANK'S INN |Cor. Green and Golden Sts. | Follow the crowd to the only place in New London whers genuine chep | suey is made by an Oriental chef. MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN i 52 SHETUCKET STREST | is showing a fine line of NEW MILS LINERY for Spring and Summsr. You | are cordiaily invited to inspect same. Bfe SRRty DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet ems trance. Pnone. 2 i /American House ZFARREL & BSANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Travsiing Men, Eto. Livery connscted. Shetuckst Strect