Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 5

ceoinm; 15c «ire Bakletin. Norwich, Tuesday, April 28, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The arinfall on Sunday was 1.19 in- ches. April 28th is the feast day of St. Paul of the Cross. i % Flowert t 1 Rt Ripes .. oooo.onam 5c|rattions oot 1o Srds: ta- Joca Sponge essays contest c Thurs- Lettuce (head) ........ 10c| 43735, T2 St e Tnur cdu'y (hrge) vesesses 10c| In Worcester Sunday Rev. Herbert SOMERS Eidge Closed Notice is hereby given that the Blissville Bridge is closed to public travel, for necessary repairs and will remain closed until further notice. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE First Selectman of Town of Norwich JOHN G. BROMLEY, Figst Selectman of the Town of Lisbon + Dated Norwich, Conn,, April 27, 1914, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the aiff grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. | Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH felephone B S ——— REPAIRING 92 and 94 West M Bring your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re- pairing. Have it attended to promptly. All work guaranteed F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 1345-2 56 Main Street Try a can of nice RASPBERRIES from RALLION’S Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. cnaok Watches AT THE LOWEST PRICES WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street, Norwich m. to 8 p. m. Daily ? a 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Delays Are Expensive Aside from the pain and the discomfort, the delay of hav- ing a toottifilled when the cav- ity just b>7ins to assert itself means added expense. The treatment and filling by our system are always painless and the immediate attention to a cavity saves additional ex- | pense. DO IT NOW is a good dental precept.. Exam- inations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding The King Dental 203 Main SYest, next to Store. Lady Attendant Cao, Bostcr MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist PREMATURELY OLD: That is the opinion of many & woman Who has grown gray from iliuess or Lroubic. The tomie which Miss Adles uaes restores discolered hair, tones up the scalp. and, best of all, is harmless, being from the poisonous lead or siiver of other hair restorers. 808 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank. Tel 652-4. apr27d THERE 18 no agvertising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- MUn for busiaess results- - J. Wyckoff of Norwich preached at the morning and evening services. Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich goes to New London every Thursday evening to speak on The Tabernacle. A course dinner every noon at the yflauregin House for 50 cents each— v, In his eight fishing trips this sea- son Captain William S. = Green of New London has caught a total of 6 trout. May devotions in St Patrick's church are to be held at the daily 7 o'clock mass and on Tuesday evenings during the month. The date of Memorial Sunday this year is May 24th, although some churches will note Sunday the 31st, the day after Memorial day. Before redecorating the interior of the Central Baptist church, the many gables are being copper sheathed, to suard against leaky roofs for the fu- ture. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after May first. Office open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.—Adv. The T. A. Scott company began on Monday ‘the contract for the con- struction of a board walk at Ocean beach to replace the one destroyed by recent storms. _ St. Anne’s T. A. society has eleoted its new officers for the seml-annual team and is ail ready for the instal- lation which will be made a special occasion for the society. Deputy Field Inspector Archibald S. Spalding was at the custom house at New London Monday, cooperating with Deputy Internal Revenue Collector William H. Farrell in the correction of lists, Sunday afternoon funeral for Mrs. Ellen Hamilton, wife of Capt. Thomas Hamilton, who died Friday night, were held at her home on River road, Groton, at 2.30. Burial was at Starr cemetery. services The rain of Sunday wrought some damage at Fastern Point. A large pool has settled in the rear of the Noyes and other cottages on Share avenue and in the road opposite the Nugent cottage, A former Waterford resident, Mrs. Lindsley Hoffman Chapin, is prom- inent among the subscribers to the fashionable Friday tea dances in which New York society people are inter- ested this spring. Local members of the organization | have been notified that the work horse | parade under the auspices of the Con- | necticut Women’s League for Animals | will be held in New Haven on Memo- rial day, May 30, 1914. Following a_sermon on The Good Shepherd by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, the offertory selec- tion, an Ave Marle, was sung in a very Dleasing manner by Miss Beatrice R. McChesney. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s church will meet at Thames square this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30 to proceed to the home of our iate brother, William T. Ward.—adv. W!XMH H. Lee, president of the Con- necticut Sons of the American Revo- lution, and Francis H. Green, A. M., Wwill be two of the speakers at the S. A R. and D. A. R banquet to be held in The Stratfield in Bridgeport on the evening of May 1. The celebration next month of the centennial of the inlependence of Nor- way from Denmark, which will also commemorate a hundred years of peace on the Scandinavian peninsula, will mean the home-going of a number of Norwegian residents of Connecticut. Maj. James A. Shipton, Coast artil- lery corps U. S. A. recently ordered to the command of Fort Terry at Plum Island, arrived there Monday. Major Shipton succeeds Captain Patter, in command at Fort Terry since Major Benjamin M. Koehler was relieved of the command, Postmaster General Burleson has is- sued an order establishing a United States mall agency at Vera Cruz, Mexico, from April 24 and assigning H. M. Robinson, superintendent of the railway mail service, as United States postal agent in charge, 5o mail can be sent direct to U, S. troops or men on the ships. ELECTED OFFICERS. Y. M. H. A. Chooses Board for Next Months. The Young Men's Hebrew associa- tion held their regular meeting Mon- day evening at their rooms in the Car- roll building with a large attendance. The following officers were elected, af- | ter a spirited contest, to serve for the | mext six months: President. Samuel | Weinstein: vice president, Frank Ba- | ker: financial secretary, Nathan Blu- | menthal (re-elected); recording secre- tary, Max Sadinsky; treasurer, Isidore Goldberg; sergeant at arms, I. Koen- ing. The board of directors consist of the officers and Herman Rothman, | Mever Budnick, Saul Goldberg, and | Ephraim Budnick: athletic committee, | Samuel J. Swartzburg, Ephraim Bud. nick, Joseph Schonberg. |, The installation of the officers will take place at the next meeting after which an entertaining programme will be carried out. OBITUARY Mrs. Harry F. Myrick. Word was received in Norwich Mon- day of the death at her home in Wor- cester, Maes, on the 15th of Alice Sanders, wife of Harry F. Myrick. She had been sufferirg from asthma for about two years. Mr. Myrick was a former resident of Norwich and his wife had visited here with him. They were friends, among others, of Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer of Park street, Who were thelr guests last fall at Worcester, where Mr. Myrick is in the insurance business. Reception for Woman's Auxiliary President, A reception for Mrs, H. M. Pellock, president of the woman's auxillary of the Y. M. C._ A, is to be given on Wednesday, May' 6th. Invitations to the number of 300 were sent out on Monday. — Rev. C. R. McNally the Speaker. At the meeting of the Leyal Tem- perance association here on Sunday, Re. Charles R. McNally of New Lon- don’ was the speaker, his topic being the Good Samaritan, from which he drew lessons in a forceful way. Solos were rendered by George A, Turner. | mission, Plainfield PERSONALS Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich spent Sunday in Noank, Miss Mazie Maloney has returned after spending the week end in Prov- idence. Jeremlah Flelds of New Jersey pas: ed the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Flelds of Lafayette street. Blias Burrows, who has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs, C. H. Den- ison, of Mystic, has returned to his home in Mansfield. Wiltred J. Sage, a marine on the battleship Delaware, who has spent two weeks of his 30 days' leave with his_parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Sage of Laurel Hill, left Sunday for Ports- mouth, Va., where his ship is being overhauled after a southern crulse. He hopes to be transferred to another ship, so as to have a chance to go to Mexico. AUTO DAMAGE SUIT IN COMMON PLEAS. George Tillinghast Asks $500 Damages From Fanny E. Griffin. Court of common pleas came in at ewL ondon Monday the case of George Tillinghast vs. ny E. Grifiin to recover $500 damages as the result of an automobile acident. Attorneys McKenna & Roche appear for the plaintiff and Hull, McGuire Hull represent the defendant. The accident happened in Moss hill, Stonington. The plaintiff alleges that a wagon in which he was riding was run into by an automobile owned the defendant. He alleges negligence and sues fo rpersonal injuries and damages to the Tillinghast, Elish: Charles Palmer were the witnesses in the morning and the whole morning was occupied taking their testimony, the plaintiff resting at the noon recess. TWO LECTURERS BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE. Road Building to Be Topic of H. B. Clewley. The Warren Brothers’ company Norwalk sent Secretary II. W. Tib \ of the Board of Trade word on Mol day that H. B. Clewley, the company’s Boston representative, would be hcre to lecture before the Board of Trade meeting tonight. He will give a lec- ture with lantern slides upon the sub- ject of Modern Road Buildirg in Ac tual Operation. The city and town offi- cials are invited, as the general infor- mation given t subject is a benefit to_them. There w Panama- Pacifis tion given by B. 1 of lectures. Both will lectures. LEAVES FORT TERRY. of 1 also be a lecture on the international exp: Lick of the bureau be instructive Major B. M. Koshler Transferred to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Major Benjamin M. Koehler, U. S. A. who was recently tried by court mar- tial on charges of immoral conduct and which _court recommended Major Koehler's discharge was on Monday transferred from Fort Terry to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Major Koehler and his sister departed at 11.01 c'olock for his new post. Major Koehler's transfer, it is under- stood, is the result of the present situation between the United States and Mexico, and that the recommenda- tion of the court martial will not be acted upon by Secrtary Garrison until i is concluded. FUNERALS. Mrs. Raymond Baker. The funeral of Blanche A. Colllns, wife of Raymond Bake! Monday afternoon at 2 Gager's funeral parlors, street. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiated at the funeral service and burial took piace in the cemetery at o'clock, from 70 Franklin Mohegan, friends acting as bearers. There was a good attendance and there were a number of beautiful fioral remembrances. Miss Julia O'Connell. Monday morning at §.15 o'clock the funeral of Miss Julia O'Connell was held from her home, 432 Asylum street Wwith a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. T. A. Grumbly of- ficiated at the mass in St Patrick's church_at 9 o'clock, and at the Mrs. F. Farreil _rendered hymns, Callahan, William and Timothy Fields, Andrew Clifford, Jeremiah Lynch and John Nolan, and burial took place in St._Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of tha arrangements two The bearers were Willlam H Norwich Gives New Britain Lesson. In direct contrast to affairs in New Britain is the situation in the town of Norwich. This town has a live and wide awake Business Men's associa- tion and Board of Trade, and these two organizations, working with Nor- wich council, Commercial Travelers of America, and public spirited orders, the like of which Connecticut has never seen before. The exhibition lasted from April 18 until April 25, and esti- mates state that fully 20,000 visited the town during that time. Ninety-five of the city’s business houses united in the exhibition _which advertises the Rose of New England as an ideal trading center and the various exhibits shown go to make up a magnificent event. Entertainments for visitors were provided and rebates on steam and electrics have been provided for guests. At the opening of the exhibi- tion Mayor T. C. Murphy spoke, as did H. R. Branche, president of the local Business Men's association. At the time a letter was also read from President F. H. Johnston of the State Business Men's association consra lating the city and styling it eastern city with western prog ness.”"—2 Haven Journal-Courier Bishop Brewster's Appointments. The following appointmerts have | been made by Bishop C. B. Brewster: Friday, May 15, evening. St._ Paul Saturday, May 1 evening, Pomfret school, Pomfret; May 17, fifth Sunday after Easter, morning, Christ church, Pomfret; afternoon, St. Philip’s, Putnam; evening, St. Alban's, Danielson. Watch the Newspapers, Mr. Merchant When you see advertised in the newspapers that reach your customers a product which you carry make up your mind that there is going to be a demand for that product. Help it along and share in the profits. Use your windows, your coun- ters, every legitimate way to let people know that you have the Boods. Mention the fact in your own advertising. In a word, ce-operate—for the more yeu increase the sales of that particular article the more the manufacturer is going to push 1t in your community. THERE 1s Do edvertising medlum in Eastera Conneoticut al s letin for business resute ' 1o Buk morning to try | was held on | launched a successful Merchants' week | Machine Turned Over in John W. Blumley was killed and Dr. Frank D. Coles, veterinary surgeon, was badly injured at the top of Franklin hill on Monday evening about 10 o'clock when the runabout which the doctor was driving twisted off into the gutter by the side of the road, turning completely over and pinning both men under the machine past all chance of getting out without help. More than half an hour after the accident and after Dr. Coles had al- most exhausted himself in shouting for help without making anyone hear, a motorcyclist headed for = Norwich came along and raised the automovile enough so that Dr. Coles was able to |get out. Meanwhile Mr. Blumley, | pinned fast under the car by his side | had_died. The man with the motorcycle, which had a sidecar in which a lady ! was riding, then departed saving that he could not wait longer as he was in a hurry to get hosge and could not help any further. The name of the mo- | torcyelist was not learned. Dr. Coles made his w: | Thomas Newman place at the foot of the hill whero aid was obtained and word of the aceident sent out by_tel- ephone, bringing Dr. H. Howe of Yan- tic as medical examiner and Under- taker C. A. Gager, Jr, from this city | to_remove the body of Mr. Blumley | The accident happened ' just after leaving the top of the hill on the way down and according to . what Coles said he thought it came from | trouble with the steering gear. |~ Automobilists whe were on | scene after the accident said that the steering gear was all right and it seemed more likely thta the car had cver through getting off the road into the gutter. Dr. <“oles and Mr. Blumley had_been to the James Hyde place in North Franklin and wers on their way home. When the machine suddenly upset both men were pinned down and doctor found that it was impossible for him to get lonse. He turned to look for Mr. Brumley and found that {he was also under the machine and unable to move. His head was held NORWIGH BULLETIN, T | AUTO UPSET ON FRANKLIN HILL John W. Blumley Killed and Dr. F. D. Coles Badly Hurt— Both Men Pinned Fast Under Machine—Dr. Coles Re- leased by Passing Motorcyclist. Dr. | the | the | Gutter by Side of the Road— fast by part of the automobile that rested on it, and the doctor could hear ! him moan Gccasionally and from time to time try to speak. It was pitch dark with scarcely a chance that anyone would be passing | algng the toad on the rainy, misty night_but the doctor raised his voice | and shouted again and again for help. | He could feel that the water in the| Butter was coaking him through and! | that the heavy weight that heid him tight was fast taking away his/ strength. | No response came to his shouts. At| intervals he felt Mr. Blumley's puise and found that it was growing weaker | and weaker. At length it ceased beat- ing altogether and he knew that the man lying there next to him was dead. At length the motorcycle rider came along and the doctor was released. After help had been secured from the Newman place, the automobile | was raised from the body of Mr. Blum- ley and propped up with a fence rail, to await the arrival of the medical ex- aminer. A long deep wound that extended | from the middle of his forehead down into his right cheek showed where the | automobile had rested upon him with | sufficient force to crush into the skull. | When Undertaker Gager was sum- | | moned he quickly secured F. E. Patu- | | son and Eugene Pattison with an au- | | tomobile and made the trip to Franklin, | | taking Dr. Howe in at Yantic. The | body was brought to the undertaker" morgue in this city | Dr. Coles also came back here in the | | automobile and although apparently badly hurt and much unnerved, he refused to receive a doctors attention | then. He declined to be taken to his | home, but with wonderful nerve saia | he would stay for a while at his office | | at Hodge's stable. Mr. Blumley formerly was a polisher at Hopkins & Allen’s and he resided at No. 240 Laurel Hill avenue with his | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner, who had lately moved there from No. 108 Bosweli ave |nmue. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were noti- | fied of the sad aceident Monday night. | The deceased, who was an expert in his trade, was a widower, and leaves several children. CHINA LOOKS TO U. S. FOR LEADERSHIP. Rev. C. E. Ewing Tells Audience at Y. M. C. Meeting. At the Suna conducted at the Y. s a good attendance | the weather. | Amos A. Browning presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker, Rev. Charles E. Ewing from Tientsin, | China. Among some of the things that Rev. Mr. Ewing sald were: The people of China have among théem- selvts fine examples of genius and | character and in all their ways are quite a democratic people. The revolution that broke out in 1911 the rebels or the ones that desired a republic_were well supplied - with arms and finances and the people thought the rebellion would be easily put down like all the others had been but instead it kept increasing, -gain- ing a larger Influence and foothold, and when the American natlon, the [first of the big nations, recognized them as a republic there was great re- joicing. China l0ooks up to our glori- ous nation as a leader. She picks us | out for thev consider us the best of all the Jeaders. They want our ideas | and ideals. | “Let us not turn this nation down ithls chance to take a position of in- | | afternoon meeting M. C. A, there considering w fluence and leadership. JUDGE WALLER'S DECISIONS. Handed Down in Cases in Common Pleas Court. Judge Charles B. Waller of the common pleas court handed down de- cisions in several cases Monday. | _In the case of Turnbull Auto Co. of Norwich against Gilbert Coates of | Montville, & decision for $25 and costs |is given for the plaintiff. The case was to recover $25 for rent. A verdict tiff is given in Jane E. Smalle; Parker and Gallagher, in ich the plaintiff sued to recover the above | amount, alleged to be due on the pu chase price of a grocery store in Paw- | catuc | against In John J. O’Neil vs. Michael Con- way, a suit involving the sale of a house in Norwich, the judge gives his | finding of facts. In the case of Oliver R. Buddington vs. Dwight E. Smith, executor, the plaintifé is ordere dto file a bill of par- ticulars. A demurrer is overruled in the case of Abraham Cohen vs. B. Gotthelf & | Co. A motion for a more specific state- ment is allowed in the case of Remi- Gouvin vs. Philias Francouer Vaudeville and Photoplays, There were more than capaci au- diences at the Davis theater on Mon- day, both afternoon and evening and the ‘bill of vaudeville given by the five acts was shown to be a favorite. A trapeze act that was full of graceful novelties was given by Miss Caprice Lewis, who won plenteous applause and a black face singing, talking and | dancing act by McNally and Stewart caught the instant favor of the houses. | In her appropriate costume Zita, gvpsy violinist, gave a tuneful number, and the Dutch comedy skit by Wooley & West had the house in roars all the way so that the audience reluct- antly let the team go when the act was over. The scenic number of the bill was by the Great Richards, female imper- sonator, who did some star work in toe dancing, with a lavish costume dis play, and his act made a most enter- | tai g number along the lines shown | by_the celebrated Eltinge. | "The motion pictures were all well chosen for the bill. J AT DAVIS THEATER. King’s Herald Elected Officers. The annual meeting of the King's Herald was held at the Trinity Meth- odist church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting was a short one | and there was a good attendance. It was decided to have meetings every month. The mite boxes were opened and the following officers were chosen for the coming year: President, Cres- well Coleman; treasurer, Mulford New- bury and secretary, Gladys Newbury. Oak-Pun-ic was read by one of the ladies. It is a story about a girl in Korea, who claims she is the happlest in the country, although she had lost both hands and a foot caused by trost Dites. Twin Calves. A two year old cow Dbelonging to Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Scotland gave birth last Saturday to twin male calves. They are marked almost ex- actly alike. They have been named Spot and Snyder and will remain on the Murphy farm for an indefinite period, of $334.50 for the plain- | SANATORIUM SUPERINTENDENT BEFORE MEN'S BROTHERHOOD Dr. H. B, Campbell Gave Instructive Talk for Trinity Methodist Men. | Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Nor- wich state tuberculosis sanatorfum gave a highly interesting and instruc- tive talk on Tuberculosis and Its Treatment before the members of the Brotherhood of Trinity Methodist church Monday evening. He had an | appreciative audience. The gathering was called to order about 8 o'clock by Elmer D. Kinsman president of the Brotherhood, who made a few opening remarks bordering on the percentage of tuberculosis pa- tients claimed by death and the aver- age cost of supporting the patients in one of the tuberculosis sanatoria, Ac- cording to the statistics cited by Mr. Kinsman the cost of maintaining one patient for one day in the sanatorium | to which he had reference for the past ten years was as follow: | lood, s1.62; 1905, $1.74; | 1-2: 1807, $1.87: 1908, $1.74; 1909, $1.62; 1910, $1.74; 1911, $1.75; 1912, $1.90; 1913, $2.00.° Mr. Kinsman then intro- duced Dr. Campbell. 1906, $1.83- How Infection Is Communicated, In opening his remarks Dr. Campbell spoke of the , comparatively small knowledge of the cause of tuberculosis before the 19th century as is shown by the literature of these days. It was not until the 19th century that the cause of the dread disease was at last fathomed out. Diseases are produced in many ways, but tuberculosis is pro- duced only by the tubercular germ, caused by either drinking the milk of cows infected with the disease or by { absorbing the sputum of human be- {ings infected with tuberculosis. The percentage of cases produced by in- fected cattle is but 8 per cent., leaving | a balance of 92 per cent, of the cases produced by the human beings them- | | selves. Sputum in a most state is hardly able to produce the disease. The jmost frequent way of the spread of the disease is to allew the sputum to dry, become dust and be circulated | through the atmosphere by air cur- rents. There are two ways by which the germs enter the human body | through the nasal passages, or mouth, direetly into the lungs, or with the food taken into the stomach anr circulated ito the lungs by the blood. It follows | that to overcome this spread people | should be protected through cleanli- ness. Treatment at Norwich Sanatorium. The greatest difficulty experienced in curlng the disease is to have the patients follow the treatment advised | When they leave the sanatorium, Af- | ter leaving the institution they mingle with well people and naturally. are tempted to do as they do. In the grad- uated exercise system which Dr. Campbell is tryin~ to carry out at the local sanatorium the patients as soon | as received are put to bed until an observation af their symptoms can be made. If the observations are favor- able they are put on exercise, probably walking for 5 or 10 minutes a day with |a gradual increase in time each day. Dther patients are put on working ex- iercise, light work about the grounds such as grading, etc,gor a very short jtime the first day foillowed by a grad- |ual increase until an 8 hour day is | |reached. If they are then able to work in the open at the sanatorium § hours | ja day without a recurrence of the di: | ease for a period of four weeks it ma | be taken for granted that they can do | | the same at home provided they take | las good care of themselves as when at | the institution. Hope for More Buildings. Dr. Campbell said he is hopeful that | the number of buildings at the Nor- | | wich institution will be increased in the near future. The present capacity of the’ Norwich institution is 92 pa- | tients. Between 80 and 90 patients are | belng accommodated at the sanatorium right along now and there is a_wait- ing list that cannot be accommodated. Another thing that prevents the re covery of patients said Dr. Campbell is that they will not stay at the san- {atorium long enough to insure their recovery. The sanatoria cannot do all. They can only teach the patients how to live properly in order to stamp out the disease from thelr system. After the talk Dr. Campbell answered a number of questions regarding the treatment of the disease and the rate of muitiplication of the tuberculosis germs. A light collation followed. Temperance Delegates Chosen. Three delegates were appointed at & meeting of the Connecticut Temper- ance union held last week at the Ho- tel Garde, Hartford, to make plans for a big meeting of delegates from every temperance organization in the state to consider definite plans for helping the national temperance committee. The delegates are Rev. D. N. Griffin and F. C. Bidwell of Hartford and Mrs. | 20, |ea a woman by FORTHESOUL IS NEED OF MAN. Rev. F. W, Coleman Spoke at Y. M. C. A. Meeting at Thermos Factory. FOOD C. A. conducted their weekly shop. meeting, Monday noon. Rev. F: W. Coleman spoke to a large audienc from the text “I am the bread of life.” Fie directed his attention to the thought that these words of Christ called attention to the fact, that we have a spiritual as well as a physical side and that just as surely as we! need food for the body we need food for the soul. It is strange tht men spena 8o much time to the caring for the body and so little time caring for the soul, especially when we consider that soon the body returns to the earth and the soul Jives on forever. Christ wants us to pay more at- tention to the soul life and tht is why we have the Bible and the church; that is also,the purpose of prayer. It is all important that we give much thought and time to the devel- opment to whatever church you at- tend you are called upon to recognize that Christ is what He claimed to be, “the bread of life,” the food for ihe soul. . Secretary Hill interested the audi- ence with several selections on the graphone. THE TOTAL ABSTINENT. Copies of Temperance Paper Publish- ed Here in 1842, The Bulletin has come into posses- sion of two volumes of “The Tital Ab- stinent” published 'in Norwich by J. G. Cooley in 1842. Bdward R. May was editor of the paper which was first published monthiy and later weekly. The first copy of the Total Abstinent appeared on the first day of July 1841 The Norwich Falls Young Men's Tem- perence society stood by the “Tem- perance Steamer” as the paper was styled in those days, ever urging it onward on its course along the tem- perance route. At the end of six months the Total| Abstinent was considerably enlarged | and on October 20, 1842 it was again | enlarged and from that time on was published weekly as well as month- Iy The first copy of the Total Abstinent (Weekly) appeared on Saturday, Oct 1842, The paper which was a four page affair was published every Saturday morning. The subscription price was one dollar a year pavable in avdance. A monthly edition of the Tital Abstinent intended for mail | and country circulation was published | on the first day of each month, the| subscription price being fifty cents a vear payable in advance. AT STATE HOSPITAL. William Craig of Montville Sent There After Arrest at New London. Willlam _ Craig_of Montville committed to the Norwich State hospl tal on Saturday. Drs. Fox and Henkle examined Craig at the New London police headquarters going there with Selectman Bradford Constable Hickey of Montville. Craig was ar- rested Friday night for intoxication | and was held at the request of thel Montville authorities until they could decide whether he should remain af large or be sent to the state nospi- tay, Drs. Fox and Henkle agreed that Cralg 1s insane. Constable Hickey took him to Brewster ARMORY CLEANED UP. All Traces of Exposition Removed— Exhibitors Get Their Goods Away. By Monday evening all traces of the | Merchants' Week exposition at the armory had disappeared. Mr. Pres- | cott and his able assistanis had all the | decorations and booths taken down be. fore Monday noon, and immediately | after dinner they were carted away The_exhibitors were busily engaged | all day in_carrying away their exhib- | its. The Mardi Gras night on Satur-| day left a mass of papers to be clean- ed from the armory floor. The goods belonging to Mr. Pres- cott were shipped to his home in Mal den, Mass, and from there the first of | week they go on the road again. AT THE AUDITORIUM. was | Bill of Moving Pictures. B LS o) EAN,COOLSCALP. | erounds. Deputy Sheriff Martin served { Ralph Edwin White. BEAUTIFUL HAIR-A jan Sage. It Makes the! Soft, Wavy, Abundant —Cleanses and Invigor- ates the Scalp. If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of | Parisian Sage. The first application Temoves dandruff, cools and invigor- ates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make it grow thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed— not sticky or greasy. Soid in fifty cent bottles only by Lee & Osgood Co., and at all drug and toilet coun- ters. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one ! application stops the head from itch- ing and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be sur- | prised and delighted. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest-acting hair | tonics known. Everyone needs it. FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY. Pleasant Evening at Home of Carl S. Parker on Philips Avenue. Carl S. Parker was very agreeably surprised by a party of classmates at his home on Philips avenue Friday evening. The affair was to celebrate his fourteenth birthday and Carl re- ceived many useful gifts. Games were played, Miss Lillian Callihan taking first prize in the geography _game. Music was enjoved. Mrs. Parker served refreshments of ice cream, cake, fancy cookies and candy in the din- ing room, the table beinz decorated with a birthday cake lighted by four- teen candles. Mrs, Willlam H. Baker and Mrs. C. Engene Saunders assist- ed Mrs, Parker, Robert Durkee, a former mortorman of New London has been sued by Mrs. Durkee for divorce - on statutory the papers Monday For Burial in Springfield. The body of Mr: Henrietta Alden, widow of James C. Alden will be taken to Springfield this morning by Undertaker Gager for burial. 1t will be accompanied by relatives from this city, going on the 9.15 o'clock train. Engagement Announced. Ars. William Elliott of 123 School street announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gladys Elliott to The wedding will take place on the 20th of May. Incidents In Society The Sewing club met on Monday afternoon with Miss Isabel Mitchell. Mrs. D. W. Chase, who has been the guest of Miss Pauline Chase, has re- turned to her home in Middietown, William D. Tilson, of North Attle- boro, Mass., is the guest for the week of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, at Pinehurst. The Harmony Whist club was en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on Washington streel Mrs, Charles Lewis Richards has sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of her daughter, Ada Louise, and Mr. Albert Hunt Chase, on Saturday, April the 25th. Steamer Ivernia from Mediterranean ports, on which Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White, Misses Margzaret and Mary White and J. Ralph Hawe were pas- sengers, reached New York Sunday and the traveling party arrived home Sun- day evening. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET ‘Opposits Post Office. ‘Phene 1052-2 Lady Assistant Diamonds - Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street | Ernest E. Bullard Q‘ VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each weel. i For appointments address E. || E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- |} wich, Conn. —_— HIS EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. | George L. Yeomans Will Greet His Friends on Wednesday. On Wedresday George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street will observe his Sist birthday. Mr. Yeoumans im | spite of his advanced years is very { active, kas the use of ail his faculties | and at present is enjoying excellent health. ~Mr. Yeomans will be at home on Wednesday to welcome any of his friends who wish to call up~ on him. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold —head and lungs stuffed—you are fe- verish—cough continually, and feei miserable—you need Dr. King’s New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir- ritated throat and lungs, stops col your head clears up, fever leaves, an you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., “was cured of & dreadful cough after doctors _treat- ment and all other remedies failed.” Relief or money back. Pleasant—chil- dren like it. Get a bottle today. _s0e and_$1, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica‘Salve for all sores. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. “I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sick- ness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, Ill, “and Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it.” Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month’s treatment today; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re- lief or money back. 50c and 31, at your drugsist. Hartford—Between April 1 and The Auditorium has booked for the first of this week a programme made up of the choicest of moving pictures The programme is well balanced both with comic and dramatic pictures. Of the comedy pictures, Won in the Firsc Round is the best liked and is a side- splitter. The rest of the pictures that make up the bill are A Visit to St.| Michael's, A Race With Death, Thel| Girl Bandit, The Flaming Diagram and Tke Gets a Geat. Cadets’ Officers Installed. The newly elected officers of the St. Patrick’s Tierney cadets of the Cath- olic abstinence were installed Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B. hall. County | Director William 1. MeGuinness of this city installed the officers, assisted by State Committeeman James 4. McDonald of ‘New London. | The foillowing officers were installed President, Willam Shea; frst vice| president, George Madden: second Vice president. Joseph Bobsein; finan- clal secretary, John O'Neil; recording secretary, Charles Donahue; treas- urer, John O'Brien; sergeant at arms, Gerald Dingivan; entertainment com- mittee, James McCarthy, chairman, William Shea, George Madden, Josephi Bobsein and John O'Neil At the meeting seven new members were taken in, making a membersnip of 25. Arrangements were made for holding a whist and 45, the proceeds o go tow- ards a banner. The cadets will attend the state parade in Middletown June wearing white shirts, black trous- ers and red hats. | | | Colchester Stabbing Case. Constable Charles Brown of Col- chester notifiad Superintendent of State Police Thomas F. Egan Monday morning that two Italians had assault- the name of Berman of that place, either early Monday morning or late Sunday night. One of the men, whose first name is said to be Ralph, stabbed the woman and then made his escape. The woman's hus- band is said to be in New York, and she was in the house with her two children, one of whom she was holding when the assault took place. The ex- tent of the woman's injuries and the nature of the assault was not known by the state police department. Superintendent _Egan has assisned Policeman Frank Verelli on the case. Norwich Corporation. | Organization papers filed with _the state secretary Include: White Star Clothing House Co., of Norwich; 120 shares subscribed for, on which no| cash and $12,000 property have been paid. President and treasurer, Hen v Rabinovitch, secretary, Max Rab: inovitch. Last Night of the Season, The Monday night class which has been meeting through the season at Cadillac hali, had its final dance Mon- day evening in Drew's Academy. The class numbers twenty-five couples. A number of friends were invited for the last lesson. Married in Waterford. TLeroy sier, in marriage Saturday evening by Rev C. R. McNally. The bride has been| a nurse in New London for sereval M, A. Gager of Willimantic, pears April 15, by tabulation, it was founa that over forty tons of outgoing par- cel post matter was dispatched from the Hartford post-office and for same period thirty tons were ceived. the re- fifulck Home Cure For lees Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? 1f you are a sufferer from piles, in- stant relief is vours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will fol- low. The Pyramid Drug Co. 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in & plain wrapper, a trial pack- age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won- derful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou- sands have already taken advantage of this offer. thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles’ Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it vou can get the full-size package at any drug store for cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply flll out free coupon and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Micn. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name . Street City .. Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUND” Hot Water Heater. Doss away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon. strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost for installing. Can be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Bepartment S ——————S———————————— The Dancing Craze | History proves that there are ] certain eycles of time in whieh dancing is one of the most ab~ sorbing of pastimes. Just now the whole United States s passing through one of these dancing periods. | To enjoy the dance theroughly, a gentleman, young or eld, should be properly dressed, and all the little niceties that go to-~ gether to make up correet dress for men have to be considered. In Shirt Studs and Cuff But- tons we have the correct styles for men's dress. Have you the | correct _style In your dress !} Jewelry? If not, we are at your 1] service. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Most Ciga's Are Gool. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to the Paluce Cafe STETSON & YOUNG Bol U Wadiot verd unitea| Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephonp 80 WesT MAIN §3. WHIT’S WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sts. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS,, Telephona 1327, 26-28 Bacadway _