Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 5

Roast Loin Veal, English Bacon English Hams, Short Sirloin Steak, Fancy Porterhouse, Legs Indiana Lamb, Fresh ‘Spinach Green Asparagus, Dandelions, Extra Large Graj Ripe Tomatoes, Chinese Odoriess Cabbage, Caulifiower 15¢ to 350 SOMERS BEIOBERELEEE Fruit, City of Norwich Water Works oOffice ot Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn, March 31, 1914 Water rates for the guarter ending a8 T80, S B R8T Payable at e spies Ay, e otats open Fom 580 a. . Open ev ngs !II Anrll 18th and 20th trom 7 to'8 Kdaftions be made to all bills remaining unpaid arter April 20. “apria s “T0HN Y. SHEA, Cashier. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe days each wesk. For appointments address E. E BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- Conn. During Merchants’ Week Only This big reduction in price gives our friends the best paint on the market at a very low cost. Now is the time to paint. By taking advantage of this bargain there will be a saving in the cost of stock used on a medium size house of $5.5% Remember this offer is good only for this week. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PILANO F- c- GEER, TUNRE 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct "Phone 611 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plants. ‘Telephone F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Boom 1. Beeond Floor, Shannon Slde Night ‘phone 1083 and LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBL at Norwich. within and for the District &t Norwich, on the lith day of April, A D. 1914, ELSON I AYLING Judge Sfate of Joseph Gelst, la‘e of Nor- wich, in said District deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite e creditors of said deseased to Lrin in " their clakms against 5014 - estate witain six monihs Irom thia date, by posting a nolice to that effect, togethes Wita'a copy of this order, on the si: Bos: neaisicia ke plade whete eaid eceased iast dwels, and in the same fown, and Ly publishing (he sume once i & bewipaper having a circaation in sa:d Distiicd ind malie return to this Courw. NBLSON 4 AYLING. sn The avove and Toregulng 16 & aggs of record, ork. FANNIE C. CHUR, NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- rue test geased are fieroby notifed” o” present ol ciaims sxatnat i : lr dersigied at R F: D No. &, Conn.” wilain he iime ifmited n the Ve and foregoing order = FarBs B Farmer, aprzid Admigistrator. R e e Norwich, Tuesday, April 21, 1914, [ VARIOUS MATTERS The last of the college students have left town after the Easter re- cess. Flatfish have arrived in the Niantic river and large catches ere reported by the trawl fishermen. Attend Molders' smoker Thursday night. Good time guaranteed.—adv. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, who bas been at his home in New London :or a few days, has left for Washing- on. Among Eastera Point cottage owners Wwho have been looking over their property are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins of Norwich. At St. Patrick’s church Monday Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly sang a_requiem high mass for Mrs. John Hartigen, whose funeral was held Sunday. afte: noon. A course dinmer every noon at the ‘Wauregan House for 50 cents each.— Adv. News bas been received that Miss Clarice Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon, Fastern Point summer residents, is seriously ill of measles at her home in rrovidence. Molders' smoker Thursday evening. Three boxing matches. Refreshments served.—adv. A New'London paper states that Mr. and Mrs. E. linsee Hooper of the Mohican hotel have rented a cottage at Ocean Beach for the summer ana wiil | move to the beach about the first of May. Eastern Connecticut ministers were in New Haven Monday to attend the convocation at the Yale Divinity sehool | and hear the Beecher lecture course by Rev. Sylvester Horn, M. P. of England. License vour dog in the town clerk’s office today. Onme dollar extra after May first—adv. Work started Monday at St. James’ Bpiscopal church . New London, in- staliing the new Wegan, the gift of Commodore MortoRs F. Plant, as a memorial to his wife, who died in Au- gust last. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 50 cents.—Adv. Articles of association have been filed in the office of the secretary of state at Washington by the East Lyme | Historical society of East Lyme. The signers are Celeste E. Bush, Mrs, A. L Bush and Lillian A. Tee. Companies of coast artillery at the island forts are being raised to com- plement ,a result of the acuteness of the Mexican situation. Officers who are on special work have been ordered to rejoin their companies. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 50 cents.—Adv. Local members of the denomination hear that the quadrennial general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Saratoga, N. Y. in 1916. This decision was made Sun- day by the book committee of church. Save your fare and get Free Extract besides st Direct Importing Co., over car office, Franklin Square—Adv. The 95th anmiversary of the Odd Fellows is to be observed Saturday at Fairview, Groton, the Odd_ Fellows’ home. Frank E. Green of Norwich is a member of the board of managers of the home. Harry J. Hirsch of Nof- wich 18 grand guardian. The president and Mrs. Wilson will Teceive the D. A. R. delegates at the ‘White House Wednesday afternoon. Vice President Marshall will deiiver the _address of welcome. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers is the delegate from Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwica. The Elopement of Bllen, the three- act farce comedy given under the aus- pices of the Parish House association, in the Osgood Memorial, Tueaday, April 21st, at 8 p. m. Admission 50c.—Adv. TOLD OF TRAVELS. Col. C. W. Gale Entertained Members of Arcanum Club, In an informal but thoroughly inter- esting way, Col. Charles W. Gale en- tertained a good sized gathering of Arcanum club members at the club- house on Monday evening with a de- scription of his recent trip around the world. He fllustrated his talk with a map and told much that would escape the eve of a less observing traveler. The pleasant evening was arranged for by the entertainment committee, consisting of J. H. Perkins, Noah Rog- ers, Jr., and H. M. Lerou. Cigars were passed and punch was served. OBITUARY. Erastus Winthrop Morgan. The following is from the April 11th issue of the Placerville, California, Mountain_Democrat. “Last Saturday afternoon Frastus Winthrop Morgan, one of the most prominent mining men in this section of the state, and a highly respected citizen of El Dorado, passed away at Placerville, after an illness of over a year. Death was due to a combina- tion of gtomach and heart trouble. The deceased was a mative of Hariford, Connecticut, and was 69 vears of age on the 15th of January this vear. B: fore coming to this county about 15 years ago, Mr. Morgan occupied_the Position of cashier in a New York Dbank, but. failing health- there caused him to seek employment in the open air. With his brother, the late D, W. C. Morgan, he was instrumental in bringing more than $350,000 into I Dorado_county, which capital was used in the development and working of the Shaw, Pocahontas, Volante, Tullis, and other’ mines with past records among the great dividend pavers of the moth- ed lode. He was the last of his fam ily, his brother, D. W. C. Morgan, hav- ing died in this city in 1899 and a sis- ter passing away a few weeks ago in Hartford, Conn. He was related by marriage to Mrs. Mary B, Morgan of Eu Dorado. The funeral took place at El Dorado on Tuesday, April Tth at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. S. J. Buck of this city officiating. George H. Loring and Rev. Frank Palmer of this city the late Mr. Morgan. Patrick Cassidy Co. of Norwich, A certificatc of incorporation of the Patrick Cassidy company of Norwich, having a capital of $49,000 was filec with the secretary of state at Hart- ford on Monday.” The incorporators Patrick Cassidy and Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich and John H. Cas- sidy of Waterbury. It is understood that this is to be a_holding corporation for the purpose of acquiring and holding real es- tate, stocks, bonds, and personal prop- erty. are cousins of At Thermos Co. Factory. General Secrtary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. conducted the shop meet- =g Monday noon held at the Thermos Bottle Company. He spoke upon the topic “Man a Quartette.” Several records were rendered on the Victor machine to the gt of the audience, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldwin of Nor- wich were guests at the Niantic house | last week. Miss Charlotte Beetham of Boston spent Sunday with her parents on Lau- rel Hill avenue. Franklin Rumford of Norwich spent Sunday with and Mrs. Charles Pedwick at Waterford. Irving Dowsett and family of Nor- wich are to return to Mystic and will reside on Wiliow street. Miss Loretta F. Hackett has returned to her home in Wercester after spend- ing a week with Miss Katherine L. Bowen. Miss Louise P. Miner has gdéne to Buffalo, N. Y., to spend the summer with her brother, Herbert O. Miner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frissell of Atia- wavgan announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Lillian, to A. J. Lecrenier, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Lecrenier, Sr, of Moodus, Conn. Among guests at the Beedy-Lathrop wedding in New London Saturday evening were Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Misses Clara and Ethel Worth of Nor- wich and Dr. James Stretch of Staf- ford Springs. FUNERALS. Charles E. Roath. Monday afternoon the body of Charles E. Roath arrived in this city from Groton on the 2 o'clock train and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Mr. Roath was a charter mem- ber of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F, and upon the arrival of the bod here the following past grands of the | lodge acted as bearers: Allen C. Mat- thews, Sidney L. Smith, H. J. Adams and Louis Mabrey. At the grave at Yantic cemetery the Odd Fellows’ ser- vice was conducted by Mr. Smith noble grand and Mr. Mabrey as chap- lain. | | | George W. Kies. The funeral of George Wheeler Kies was held from his late home, No. 10 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock! The services were con- ducted by Rev. E. S. Worcester and the bearers were James L. Crawford, Al- bert S. Comstock, F. J. Leavens, John Troland, Frank A. Bill and Chauncey B. Woodworth. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mr. Worcester officiating at the grave. In the large attendance were relatives from Hart- ford, Danielson and other places. Handsome forms of flowers bore siient testimony to the high esteem in which 1. Kies was held by his many friends. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements The store of the George W. Kies com- pany was closed Monday because of the funeral. John Walter Prothero, In the large attendance at the f neral of John Walter Prothero, held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prothero, 51 Greene avenue, were relatives from West Hartford and Brooklyn, N. Y. The services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, The Dbearers were W. Leroy Osborne, Wal- ter F. Lester, Arthur L. Peale, R. C. Plaut, Royal G. s and Hiram B. Beckwith and took _place in Maplewood cemeter: A~ Ccommittal service was read dt the grave by Rev. Mr, Graham. There was a wealth of beautiful floral offerings which in- cluded the following: Large wreath, directors of New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co.; large wreath, W. B. Schriener and family, Brooklyn, N. Y.; cross, Miss Daisy Morrison; wreath, LeRoy Osborn; wreath, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Bushnell; spray of lilie employes of New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co.; spray of white roses, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lester: spray of daffodils, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Hayiland; spray of white carna. tions, John Mier and daughters; spra of stock, Hiram of pink carnations, Miss Mary B. Sher idan: spray of roses, Mr. and Mr: H. H, Gallup; pillow of roses marked “Son,” Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Prothero; broken column, brothers and sisters palms, Ernest Geduldig. For two hours Monday afternoon the office of the New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance company of which W. H. Prothero, father of the d ceased, is treasurer and assistant sec- retary, was closed on account of th funeral. Undertaker Gazer had charge of the funeral arrangements. Beckwith; spray Reserved Decision in Common Pleas. Judge Waller reserved decision in the court of common pleas here on Monday after hearing the case of the Turnbuil Auto Company vs. Gilbert Coates of Montville. Mr. Coates claimed that he helped the company in the sale of the build- ing owned b ythe auto company on Chestnut and was was to receive $25 which was promised fo him. He sold the building to Frederick C. Rogers and was offered the sum of $10 which he refused, and then suit was brought. Mr. Coates admitted that he owed the aufo company $50 for rent but he re- fused payment as the $25 would not be credited. Unappreciative Travelers, The priceless privilege of European travel, once secured, is often under valued by Americans. Lippincott tells of two American girls talking to- gether in Paris: “What shall we do this afternoon?” “Let’s go to the Louvre.” “Oh, no; I've been there already, and it’s not the sort of place you care to g0 to more than once.” The Magasin de Louvre would doubtless have been better appreciated by thie young woman. Goodness. Goodness, like charity, begins at home. No one is exceptad from its requirements, and no one can fairly find fault with the world unless his or her own part is thoroughly fulfilied. “Live such a life that if everybody in the world lived in the same way, this world of ours would be a com- plete and perfect one” is a just as well as a ¥ise saying. Deaf Londoners. London has over ninety thousand deaf residents. RAISING FOOD STANDARDS Advertising is paying a won- deriful part in the raising of food standards because has opened the way for distributing standard brands of assaved quality Article for article, the adver- tised food products are of bet- ter character than the unknown kind. They are kept standard all the tim Foid products advertised in this newspaper are deserving of confidence; and tne stores which specialize on these branas and co-operate with the manu- to | a fixed facturers in giving them dis- tribution _are ~well' worthy of your coifidence In a sense the advertising columns of a reliable newspaper are a guide to good health. I MORWIGN BULLETIN, TUESDAY, Am EXPOSITIGN [N SECOND DAY Imanquen’Expooitanfinngyth -Night and Board of Trade Night on the Programme. The Norwich Industrial and Good Home Exposition, conducted at the ar- mory under the ‘auspices of Norwich council, No. 308, United Commercial Travelers, had a successful second day on Monday afternoon and evening al- though the weather was not all that could be_desired, The following orchestr. programme by Walter W. Lang’s orchestra, were greaiy enjoyed during the evening: Mrch—Major Matthews, Arr. by C. W. Tubbs Long Waltz—Do You Remember, Barl Carroll Overture—Hungarian, Sustfield, Keler Bela Pansies from the Floral Suite B, The Bendix | Selection—Maid Marian, De Koven Cornet Solo—The Rosary, Nevin A. W._Jarvis, Valse Au Matin—eSeptember Morn, Henri I, Marshall Characteristic—In a Pagoda. Bratton Selection—Bohemian Girl, Balfe Peg O' My Heart, Fischer This is Flower might at the Expo- sition when every lady will receive a flower and it has been decided to make Wednesday night Board of Trade night, Thursday night society night and Saturday night the great Mardi | Gras night. ~ This wiil be something that Norwich has never seen. Supt. Anderson of the trolley com- pany has ordered all cars to stop in front of the armory to let passengers on or off during this week. EXPOSITION EXHIBITORS. Booths Teeming With Objects of Inter- est to Delight All Visitors. Among the exhibitors at the exposi- tion, the following occupy booths with displays that never fail to attract at- tention In a commanding position where no eye can fail to see them the exhibits of the American Thermos Bottle com- pany and the Plaut-Cadden company have booths on either side of the cen- ter aisle in exposition hail. Music That Charms. Music that charms issues from the Plaut-Cadden booth at all hours of he exposition, produced by the player pianos or the Victor Victrolas, which with the Arcadian are the features of thefr handsome exhibit. With ccus- tomed originality the Plaut-Cadden peopl ealso have a noval tagging pian by swhich visitors have one of these tied to their buttonholes. The tazs can be exchanzed for a sheet of music at the company’s store. Herman Sears, Adelard Morin and Miss Malsie L. Rider are busily engaged in interesting visitors in_the firm's display. Thermos Products. Arranged in an effective manner in Dbig glass show cases, the ‘Tlermos products, all the new models for this vear, are shown, while sectional views ive'an excellent idea of the construc- tion of the hottles. The carafes adopt- ed in the finest New York hotels are shown, and the electrically lighted ad- vertising bottle attracts attention. Al- together there are about 40 or 50 arti- cles in the exhibit. Mosaic puzzles that are much desired are distributed 25 souvenirs by D. Romeyn and A. De Vries, who have the exhibit in charge. Kellogg Pure Grape Juice. Close by is the Kellogg pure srape juice booth, one of the three at the exposition ¢onnected with the Charles Osgood company. C. B. Carter repre- sents the graps juice company and ex- tols the merits of the pure grape juice which is used exclusively in the finest shops in the country. He has Miss Henrietta Bidwel: and Miss Florine hofield assisting him and they are kept busy giving out generous glasses of the Gelicious drink. The booth is arranged with an eye to pretty deco- rative effect with the Kellogg lady cards and potted ferns,while all around the exposition are seen worn the red fezzes distributed as souvenirs. There is also a_souvenir receipt book which is appreciated. Pure Food at Low Cost. Exhibiting 47 different varieties, the Serve Us Pure Food company empha- Sizes its intention of supplying pure fo0d and at the same time keeping down the high cost of living. Mrs. Margaret D. Musgrove and _Samuel Wilson show to their visitors the cere- als, canned goods, teas and spices which are in the nice display. The Old Richmond Range. That well known former Norwich product, the Richmond range, is shown by the Barstow Stove company, J. P. Barstow company agents, with choice seeds, refrigerators, modei bath tubs and lavato Small needlebooks are given out as souvenirs by Henry Plante. Linens from Abroad. With nof an American made fabric in its booth, but all of English, Irish and Scotch table linen, the Textile shop has a most attractive display which is shown by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kimball, Miss Ruth Kim- baill and Miss GFace Moore. Laces <hown include German crocheted, Irish, Cluny and Bucks, with block printed linens, chintzes in draperies and couch’ covers, The Pantaloon Skirt. The Manhattan, which designates its exhibit as coming from “The Fashlon Store of Norwich,” shows an appropri- ate line of la wearing apparel, among which is featured the pantaloon skirt, with Kuppenheimer and Stein- Bloch suits, hats, gloves and walking sticks. Albert Vetter is in charge. mond Disc Phonograph. The newest in phonographs, the Ed- ison diamond dise, is the showing of the Porteous & Mitchell company,with | the wonderful tonal qualities of this musical instrument _demonstrated by Harry Markoff and Harry nes. They emphasize the indestructibility of the records by ocular proof when they toss one around the floor and then put it on the machine to play as weil as ever. Giant Loaf of Bread. An object that catches all eyes is the giant loaf of bread 15 feet long and 50 pounds in weight that makes a headliner in the booth of the Provi- dence Bakery, the largest loaf ever baked in Connecticut. Mrs. M. E. Welch and F. B. Beckwith who rep. resent the Duluth Imperial flour ex- plain to all beholders that the big loaf as well as all the other novelties and regular bakery products are all made from the duluth Imperial flour. The booth is shared with Allen-Beeman Co., the local jobbers, Woolen Goods Made Here. Close by is the highly creditable ex- hibit of Hall Bros, wooien goods man- ufacturers, showing 30 to 40 pieces and about 200 samples of high grade checks, plaids, ripes, silk mixed and plain goods. ymond Johnson looks after the exhibit. Fine Display of Roses. Roses, potted and cut, that win in- stant admiration, make the feature for the floral booth of S. J. Reuter & Son, where J. D. Rough, in charse, has the ' assistance of Miss Beatrice El- dred and orders are taken for June delivery of mnovelties:. Oateroft Shop. With an exquisite display from his own designs and handiwork, W. ¥ Habekotte exhibits the Oatcroft shop products in dainty and distinctive Kimball | lamps and lamp shades, futurist screens, foot rests, candle shades, and ‘book covers, no two being found alike in the entire exhibit. Rumford Company. Distributing samples of biscuits and Parker house rolls in which the Rum- ford baking powder has been used, with Ceresota_flour, Mrs. E. L. Griggs has charge of the Rumford Co. booth. She manages the gas oven used and dis- tributes biscuit cutters to purchasers, as well as cook books. French Filagree Jewelry. One of the daintiest products shown is the French fllagree jewelry of G. R. Booth, which Mr, Booth makes on the spot in lovely designs from fine wire, producing pins, brooches and hair ornaments that catch the eyes.of the ladles. Feather Flowers, ext to him s H. L. Rand of Wor- cester, the feather flower man, whose products are fadeless and of perfect- ly natural appearance, being used ior decorative purposes and hat trimmings. That general household cmieaner, os- pecially for cleaning aluminum, hav- ing no acid or free alkali in it, is shown by Mrs. J. M. Norris, represent- ing the Orona Manufacturing Co, Stoddard-Gilbert Co. In two booths at the end of the hall the Stoddard-Gilbert Co. feature Zap Washing powder, the Sunbeam pure food, canned fruits, queen olives, grape juice, and FHermitage coffee, giving ‘samples of the last named. Miss Katherine Holms and Miss Hel- en Bovnton assist at the booth, which makes a most inviting display Mr. Hartell for Zap and Mr. La for the Hermitage coffee are at booth. Fine Canned Fruit. Displaying several dishes goods opened, and inviting 3 their the taste, the Bishop Bidwell Co. feature Aurora vegetables, Mt Hamilton fruit, as well as Crown table and dairy salt Beautiful Dutch Garden. At the head of the exposition hall, just to the left as one enters, is one of the beauty spots of the exposition in the floral display of the Geduldig greenhouses, representing a Dutch ga den bordered with red and white tul arranged with tulips and daffodils and banked with hardy roses and window boxes, City Gas & Electric, Next door is the display of the Nor- wich City Gas and Electric depart- ment. where in the varied line is shown by Mrs. Signa Beebe and Miss Olga Wuttkey, are included Rudd heaters, gas ranges, gas flats, Oriole room heat- ers, a tank heater and sewing ma- chine electric motors. In an adjoining booth along the south side of the hall is the Grover & Caron company with a line of fin candy goods and preserves, which are in charge of Mrs. A. R. Grover and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, assisted by Irene Wilson and Viola Grover, Continuing along this side of the ex- position hall in order comes first the booth of No-Al Products, display- ed by A. T. Sullivan and presenting concentrated food flavorings of 29 dif- ferent kinds, toilet goods, sachet pow- ders, shaving cream and similar lines. How Violins Are Made. With his display of violin Bullard has a booth that attracts m than usual attention from its novelt, He has 25 of these musical instru- ments, two violas and a cello, all of his workmanship, and he shows a specimens of the backs in the rough curly maple and the spruce tops, as well as the method of putting in the heads which is a feature of violins of his make. Leather, Vacuum Cleaner, Ka-Ko. The Boston Art Leather Nove company, with W. A. .Harding in charge, shows a wide variety of novel- ties in leather, featuring the cute little hand dogs. like King Charles spaniels. How the Fureka and Gem vacuum cleaners work on carpets, either by hand or electric power is shown by Benjamin Bruce, the agtnt, assisted by Mrs, James La Pointe for the Grant vacuum sales agency. Ka-Ko, Do-Ne-Do, and Bis-Ko, which produce cake, bread and bis- cuit when mixed with a little water speak for themselves in the samples of the completed product handed out by Mrs. L. S. Manchester and Miss Gertrude Maynard from the booth th products “have. Montello's _California mixed make a_toothsome display nuts as shown in the booth by Vincent Montello of Boston, Log Cabin maple syrup in the dis- tinctive packages that bring back visions of sugaring time in the woods and Clauot club sodas make up the two inviting features of the display by J. C .Worth & Co., whert Harold Jewett passes out special venirs. Contrasts in Fire Fighting, In another part of the hall in one of the booths along the side, there is a lesson in contrasts in the display of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company of this city Alongside the old buckets and other paraphernalia used by the volunteers is the 1914 Underwriters fire extin- guisher. The name of every fire in- surance sgent in Norwich is shown on a to indicate that each one is an agent of the New London County Mutual. Secretary Walter F. Lester of the com y is at the booth during the exposition, assisted by Miss Lil- lian Roarke of the home office. and by courtesy of the company, R. F. Stanton of W nantic pies place in the booth to show the mod- ern fire extinguisher. Added Exhibitors. added exhibitors Monday were the Brown-Howland C of Hartford and H. C. Wile representing the Peerless Check Protecting Co. Alr. Wile had two models of his ma- chines in the booths with the Norwich Commercial school. C. R. Stebbins for the Brown-How- land Co., showed office equipment and filing cabinets in steel and wood. He was located in part of the Merchants’ week committee booth which is furnished with attractive furniture loaned S. Gilber & John Kell dlslr\hul?s nmes of the wee o Two Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Entries for Marathon Race—Physical Director Nickerson has Summer Schedule. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson has received five applications to com- pete in the marathon race Decoration Day and he expects several others socn. It is expected that teams from Putnam, Killingly and other places up the line will be represented in the race. The Shetucket Athletic club of Greenville will send a strong delega- tion of good runners and they were the first to respond. For the summer the schedule below will_be worked out as far as possible by Director Nickerson. In the base- ball line a league has been organized mong_the Grammar schools of the city. The first meeting of the league was held recently between the princi- pals of the schools at the Y. M. C. A. and it was decided fo play all gomes pro- | on Saturday mornings and the sched- ule will be announced later. The ca; tains of the different teams wiil Md & conference Wednesday of this week to make bylaws to govern the league. The proposed schedule for the summer is the following: Baseball, Grammar School League; Employed Boys team; Intermediates. Out Dodr Runs, Paper Chases, Mar- athen run Memorial Day. Aquatics, Swimming parties, Moon- light sails, fishing trips. Hikes, Short hikes to places of in- terest, Overnight hikes. FIRE DEPARTMENT DEMONSTRATION TODAY. Merchants' Week Feature on Square This Morning. Union On Unior square this morning be- | Einning at 1045 o'clock will occur th biggest outside feature of Merchants'| weel, the fire department demonstra- | tion arranged by Chief Stanton. It will begin with the old Torrent engine as previously announced and will be foliowed by a bewlldering s cession of events given by the date Norwich department. Today’s demonstration by the ern fire department of Norw contrast with the 145 year old fire engine, directs attention second fire safeguard of the described by Miss Mary in her valuable book, Old House Norwich. In early days Norwich Lan ing was the name given the prese Miss Pe writes the citissens of Ne rbed by’ the many antly occurring, r a fire-engi At t of some of his friends, Thom and sent in proposals, which wer accepted and he made, not as suppose fire-engine of Norwich, but « which was evidently of superior co the one used at Norw In the Norwich Packet Mr Harland tells the story of his work. “The gentlemen of Norwich Land having determined to purc re Engine, expressed o wish would _inspect some of the made and most approved machin the Kind., that if there were any improveme ts 1 m dopt ¢ “Haviag! found one that a superior to any I had se wet plan and dime I did not & L any improvement upon hered to said plan with very intentional variatio; Mr. Sam Thomas assisted in making said gire; he @id all the woodwork also assisted In some other, parts « the The vs the pi tons, screws fo seve joints, I_made my my prentices, with a sm [ er. were' also employe stor il the whole was sted s “Mr. Thomas wished to co in this busines: ymas Harla gave him le recommendari and offered him the use and it himseif usiness enough in a not a )-to- moc ch, Torrer to town, 2 £ t wi s 1 t 1 me the It 1 nz the two of and h 2 2ppened ner lin to him imed or rit arrogated an invent machines.” never elf “and n prover of “I never entertained a could be considered as a chanical geniu so simpie, so fr 1y delineated, {o_inspection homas pr to construct a x quently and acc so0 common and so 1s the fire en laind was th father of General rd ni when he d engine, 126 years smith Norwich grandfather of former President ver Cleveland one_of tices, and occupying the land homestead S about 1773 Jpen ar Harlay mous t Town, having ¥ ry Hill, by him FIRE IN GREENEVILLE. | Shed at Morgan's Drug Store Burned Early This Morning. artment ning about Tues respond to a fire in a shed at o ast side of the drug s n Morgan, 427 North Main 5 o fire was confined in the shed and aid not get 1ato the store. When the auto- chemical arrived on the scene > Greenaville statior. were there fighting the flames. The fire had a good start and was in good shape when the comp; it was ea extinguished was sounded about 1.50, was practi- cally burned The autochemical made one s hest getaways vet. By the time ih alarm had finished the third stroke 4ne buzz> wagon had To \ the Mur- guerite corne V. Pendlcton, Jr., in his mot cyecle car, made a quick run after the assistant chie WEDDING. Beedy—Lathrop. | Miss Dorothy West Lathrop, daug! ter of Dr. and Mrs. Dani tiivan, of New London, became the bride of At- torney Carroll Linwood Beedy of Port- land, Me., at a pretty church we z at ck Saturday evening at Jam church, New Lond e ceremony was performed by Rev. ip M. Kerridge, the rector r. livan gav liss Lathr aw She was charmingly attired in a replica of a French gown of wt duchess satin and a lace veil tied with orange blossom brooch carried lilies of the vailey and forset-me-nots, a_bouquet tied two toned ns The maid of h Turnbull of Marj Boston, Miss Josephi | Hartford, M ton, Misé Florence Klir ence Allen and Miss Eleanor New London, The bridesmaids gowns of pale blue taffeta and picture hats. The bridesmaid carr a bouquet of yellow marguerites maidenhair ferns and the maid honor had bouquets of Aaron W roses, The flower girls were Mi Henriotta Huli, Bleanor Hull and H riet Sulli he latter a sister of bride. Miss Sullivan carried a w basket filled with forget-me-nots the Misses Hull carried similar ba kets fo Aaror. Ward Harold Beed bridegroom, w were Waldo ' bride, C. Hadiai Huli | Harold . Libby, N P. Ayer and Miiton W d d d of athrop, To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful More important than the cosmetic | care of_the complexion is its pnysical | cire. 'To keep. the face clean, Iresh, | Youtnful, there's nothing better than | Iommon mercolized wax, it absorbs | the soiled or faded wornout skin parci- | cles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole- | Someness” to_the complexion. Thai's | the difference. By all means, acquire the mercolized wax U5 5o easy | 0" et an ‘ounce "ot | druggist’s, apply at nis | oremm and wash it off mex | | There's no detention indoc skin coming off o grady Suspects you're using any fn @ Sweeie or two Tne allur | ful, roselike, underskin is fully im | el you' wontt want.-ot noed. & | makeup complexion after that. It must Do apparent. that this process means | complete riddance of Al cutaneous Dlemishes 2"® freckles, pimples, | blotehes dnd biackhends I made by dissolving an ounce of saxo- fto in a hall pint witch hazel passes massage croam and everyihing else for resulls, may deveiop when youre glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relle; blister the tendere: there's Thousands of mothers know it. should keep 4 jar in the house. leves silitis, Pleurisy, and Achies of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore No telling how soon the symptoms into croup. And then's It positively does not o As first aid and a ce rtain remedy nothing like MUSTEROLE. Voo It is the remedy for aduits, too. Re- Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgi Headache, Congestion, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains uscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). b Your drugglss in 25c_and B0c jars, and a special large hespital size for 5250, " £ 2 Accept no substitute. If your drugeist cannot supply you, end 25¢ or slc to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will { mail you a jar postage prepaid (56) | Mrs. J. Horlick, West Philadelphia, Pa., says: “My four-year-old son had severe bronchitis. 1 found Musterole | the best thing I ever used.” 1 Me, and Clarence Barnes of Mansfleld, Mr. Beedy's gift to his bride was a| beautiful diamond pends The single r eremony was used. ter the | wedding tiere was a ind | dancinz at can. Beedy wil their hom Port- | Duggan—Hieains. er and former- x's church by k. D J. Bren- was the best man he bride, Miss Ella was the bridesmaid friends attended the wedding. The br nd idesn and hat the u people remony Mrs “CLEON and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant See Qur Special Line of Ladies' fine SHOES, OXFORDS ané PUMPS at $3.50 and $4.00. Latest styles and colors. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. SO MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist Bargains All This Week In order to do her part toward the success of Merchant's Week, Misw Adles offers special reductions hfi now until April 25th inclustve, on Creams, Scalg Hair Goods, Face Tonics, Etc Sall on Miss Adles while in town. 306 MAIN ST, Next (o Chelsea Bamks Tel. 652-4. 27 Life Reader Can be consulted every Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday i New London at 114 Union Street, cor- ner Federal Street. Look for numbes j—no sign. Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m. LOW FEE—50c and $1.00 Will be in Norwich every Saturday from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., 257 Main Sty | Room 16. |Call at RALLION’S | and hear about Brennan t . Worcester Filed Compensation Agreements. with surt empioyer On four- Death of eph_Silva i Joseph Silva. en rank Silva was formerly em- >mpany in New Londen Eagle Beat Express Train An express train traveling from Nice to Macon, France, was beaten By twelve minutes by an eagle which raced it over a distance of eighteen miles. Get Rid of Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, | Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It In Your Case. her Aot e ot Somatiy fore the P it r two t 1 pain, fi s. In a remarkab rt time th osted veins are reduced to nd will s I right Try s remarkable remedy. ial p: oo it Send remedy a right is the for your case, even though you may w wearing a pile send in coupon below .\r once for the free trial treatment. It| will show vou conclusively what Py; mid le Remedy will do. Then you| can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer nother necdless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyr: mid_Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a_trial nent of Pyra- emedy once, by mai, plain wrapper, so I can ndid results. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed betwecn 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door, Minute Brew | | | | “My trienda Wombat |eatch up with his orders.” manufacturer?” “Oh, no. Merely & man with a wife and five grown-up daughters.” Be sure to take advantagq of our BARGAIN PRICES on Also come in and get Pro« fessional advice on any Photo~ .| graphic Question. That 25c PAPER at 19c is going. Have you bought a \supply? CRANSTON & CO. Norwich Pennants, 10c up. |Plain and Decorated Crepe | Paper, Silks, Muslin and Bunt- ing Flags in all sizes. Japanese Lanterns and Parasols. Mrs. Edwin Fay Franklin Square. - SEED O0ATS We have on hand several carloads. Have been tested and are guaranteed. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE ARMORY and see our fine RANGES, THERMAX IRONS and RUUD WATER HEATERS, alltcom< nected and in full eperation, coming week. COMPLETE FOR $1.8%, Be sure to get one, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cornep-of’Watee- andedasket “Sday 7 display of GASH Don’t miss this splendid opportunitye | Also a special price on the THER| MAX IRONS for wheever buys one thigd % bl