Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested MAY BASKETS B e CRANSTON'S The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Pumbing Supply Bouse Phone 13. Central Wharf 0o IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 18 the kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plumo- ing. est of bath tubs, latest devicea In waler closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Cali a5 up on ihe 'phone, write ot See us. We will fix you up ia good shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & cO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as eary and convenient for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freeziLg weather. Bstimates cheerfully furnished om en; work you need done. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar™ "n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE' GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn Agont for B C. Bheet Packing COAL AND LU MBER Phone 402 RLAMITE 68 Thames St. Al L 52 Broadway J. 0. PECKHAM FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein sevrge’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those wha are SHY on SHEDS by using a tew lsads of our COMMON LUMBER | Junior branch. | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, April 28, 1914, THE WEATHER Forects for Teday. Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled, probably showers; moderate northeast to east wind: Predictions from the ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and warmer, with fresh and light north- ‘west winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally fair and warm. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes changes Monday: W York Her- Ther. Bar. 7a m ... 46 29.98 . = 2 30.04 . m. (62 3018 Highest 52, lowe: Comparisons. . Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and rain. Monday's weather: as predicted with ©cold northeast wind. Sum, Moon and Tid 1 Hign [} Sun Moon i Rises: " sets. ) Waffer. || 26002 Il & m [ p m [l a m i p. Day. m 9.2 10.23 1118 Morr: 0.05 0:47 120 = | | Il | T.BIx houts after high water it is 1o tide, which is followed by flood iide. Death of Miss Caroline A. Gordon— 8t. Mary’s Parish Affairs—Other Local Notes and Personals. Monday afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock Miss Caroline A. Gordon died at her home, 49§ North Main strest, following an illness of soveral months. Her death was due to a general break- ing down in health, she having been in uary and seriously ill for the past few weeks. Miss Gordon was the daugh- ter of Willlam and Bunice Cook Gor- don and was born in Voluntown S§ years ago last Feb. 21. She came to Greeneville about §0 years ago and had resided here for some years. At one time she was a school teacher and at the close of the Civil war she went to Atlanta, Ga.,, where she became as- sociated with the American Mission- ary association. She took much in- terest In her school work and was in- terested in the work among the col- ored people in the south with Presi- dent Bdmund A, Ware, who was a for- mer Norwich man, Upon her return from the south she was among the first to become inter- ested in the United Workers and since that time had been a valued member of the organization. Miss Gordon was one of the charter members of the Bastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's board and with Miss Emily Gilman assisted in the:auxiliaries of the various churches in the branch. Miss Gordon was prominent in all missionary and charitable work and took much interest in the welfare of the Greeneville Congregational church and Sunday school. William Gordon, a brother of Miss Gordon was a former member of the Norwich police force. Miss Gordon, Who was the last of her family, is sur- vived by a nephew, Willlam A. Gor- don, with whom she made her home. Miss Gordon was a noble woman and the memory of her fortitude and {love will long be cherished by her many friends who deeply mourn her | death, WEDDING. Taylor—Marks. Monday afternoon at 4 oclock Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the | Greeneville ~Congregational church, | united in marriage at his home James C. Taylor and Miss Agnes Johnson Marks, The wedding was witnessed by a few friends of the couple. The | bride was gowned in a suit of the lat- est style and wore a picture hat Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left after the ceremony for a wedding tour which will come to an end in Westfield, Mass. where they will make their home and Where Mr. Taylor is employed. He is the son of Stephen and Mary J. Broad Taylor and was born in Short Oak, N. Y. His bride is the daughter of the late ‘John and Margaret J. Downey Marks and was born in this city. For gome time she was employed as time- eeper in the weaving department the Falls mill, She has made her homs with Mrs, John France at 69 Prospect street. The many friends of Mr. and | Mrs. Taylor wish them success in their | married life, Further Reduction on Parish Debt. & Rev, W, H. Kennedy celebrated the 7.30 o'clock mass at St. Mary’s church Sunday which was monthly commu- nion day for the Holy Name society, | 12 ; chx!i Suuhdl)' is month- communion day for the Maiden: the Sacred Heart, Ryt Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, succeeded the past week in reducing the parish debt another $50 the debt now totalling $4,500. Father Fitzmau- rice commences his fourth year as pas- tor of the church on May 1 (Friday). His administration during the past three years has produced excellent re- sults in the parish, both spiritually and financially, Surprise Party. Levi Talbot of Central avenue was given a surprise party Friday night by a dozen young friends. Music, includ- ine violln solos by Harold Dahl, was enjoyed and refreshments were served, The evening proved a delightful on AtFountalns & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK’S" and REALY ROOFING. Chappeli Go. Central Whari, Norwicn, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main Su Ufiice Telophone 1257 COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto Telephone 463-12 THERE 15 no savertusng mea: ey Bait The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” ot in Any Milk Trust GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Door health since ‘the middle of Jan- | | HAD GREAT SUCCESS APPEALS BEFORE Seven to Come Before Judges ‘When the supreme court for the sec- ond judicial district comes in here this morning at 10, o'clock, there will be seven cases to be heard before 1t, one of them being a case that was reserved for trial before the high court with- out trial in the superior court. Chief Justice Samuel Prentice will preside and his associates will be Judges John M. Thayer, Alberto T. Roradack, George W. Wheeier sl | John K. Beach. James P. Andrews will be court stenographer. The first case on the list is that of Alexander Bona, now of Boston, vs. the New Haven Rallroad Co. On June 112, 1911, the plaintiff was walking over the rafiroad tracks in Water street in New London when he was hit by a freight train and he claimed his right leg was badly injured and he | was otherwise hurt. The sum of $20,000 was sued for. There are 95 printed pages containing |ihe evidence and reasons of appeal. | This was taken after Judge Williams had granted the motion to direct a verdict after the evidence was all in. | In the case of the New Haven Rail- road Co. vs. Louis Cella, it is sought |to have an $800 verdict set aside. The |case grew out of the difference of opinion In regard to a right of way over land in Pawcatuck owned by Louis Cella. The printed matter in the case covers 204 pages, the trial | having been before Judge Curtis. Hurt in Mill Machinery. The defendant appeals jn the case | of Margaret Kenure vs. the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. from a judgment of $3.500. The sum of $10,000 was | sued for. On Oct. 26, 1910, Miss Kenure i was learning to run a quiller in_the | mill of the defendant company in New London and one of her hands was | caught in the machine and was ren- dered almost uscless. She sued for damaged and a jury found In her favor for the sum stated. There are 25 printed pages in the case. State’s Attorney’s Appeal. | The case entitled State of Connecei- lcut vs. Lilllan M_Perkins is an ap- peal from the verdict of a jury of not guilty when Mrs. Perk was _tried for shooting and killing her son-in- | law, Thomas V. Coatchelly near Al- lyns Point on the afternoon of June 13, 1913. It is alleged that Judge Greene erred in his charge to the jury which influenced that body to bring in the verdict of mot guilty. The ap- peal is taken by Major Hull, the state attorney. Such appeals are rare in | was named by SUPREME COURT ‘Who Sit Here Today—Lillian Perkins Case In the List—Also Appeals In Railroad and Mill Accident Suits for Damages. this state. The printed matter covers 88 pages. The case of John Hurley of Norwich vs. the Adams Express Co, Is an appeal from a verdict of & jury in the court of common pleas of $145.60 in favor of Mr. Hurley. In'the complaint it is alleged that Mr. Hurley shipped goods and other things from the. Brockton falr on Oct. 6, 1912 which never ar- rived there. The goods’ were valued at $200. Judge Waller presided-at the session of the court. The company took the appeal. There are 116 pages of printed matter. Over Timber Claim. Martha R. Wilcox sued = James Downing and his brother for money owed_the husband of the plaintiff, Cal- Wilcox, who made his property ver to his wife and assigned her the claim in qupestion. The amount is about $800. The Downing brothers are dealers in standing lumber and Mr. Wilcox claimed he sold them timber that was to be cut on shares and also an engine and that the Downings did not pay for the same or any part thereof and suit was brought. A jury found in fivor of the Downings and an appeal followed. The wood lot is located in Voluntown. Mr. Wilcox lives in Shewville, Question on Will, The last case on the list is that of Charles H. Daboll of New London, ad- ministrator and trustees of the will of John Moon. who died in New London in October, 1898, and left a will. There were three sons,( Jesse A. Moon, Wil- lard B. Moon and John H. Moon. Since the will was made John H. Moon died without issue. The executor named in the will would not act and Mr. Daboll he probate court, There is a clause in the will that to inherit his share Willard B. Moon must be separated from his wife. The supreme court is asked to decide the legality of this point as Mr. Moon has not left his wife. Another question is whether or not the attempt to create a trust in his will by Mr. Moon has been made void by the death of John H. Moon, a son The matter was reserved for the high court without trial in the superior court. There are only 11 pages of printed matter. As the papers in the case of Roreto Roma ve. the Climax Co. of Lowell and Montville have not been printed the case will not be heard at this term of the court. Mr. Roma was hurt in an elevator and a jury found he was entitled to damages. He lost a leg. AVIATOR MARTIN WOULD FLY AGAIN HERE.| es to New London County Agri- | Wi cultural Society. Aviator William Knox Martin, now with offices In Baltimore, is looking | for dates, especially in the eastern | states, this summer, and one of the fairs at which, he says, he is particu- larly anxious te fly is the New London County_Agricultural society exhibit in | Norwich on Sept. 7-9 Martin Is to fly independently this | soason. Last year when he was here | he was under contract to fly for the| Thor Aviation compan He has written Rutherford C. Plaut that he’d like to bring his new French monoplane over to Bast Great Plain in Scptember and fly again at the New London county fair, where made | such a hit last season. | Sccretary Charles D. Greenman has | taken up the matter with Martin, who | is to train this spring at College Point, | Mt, and on the Fort Mevers parade ground, where all the army machines are tried out. Martin is 22 vears old and a little birdman. He was wi <Claude Graham-White in the old coun- try. he IN SUFFRAGE BOOTH. Norwich Equal Franchise League Sat- fied With Week at Armory. In the exposition at the armory which closed Saturday the Norwich Equal Franchise league had a booth what one of the work- ers described as phenomenai success. They distributed over 7,000 pieces of where they had | ed by ! grow! | derived by the QUINEBAUG POMONA WITH BROOKLYN GRANGE. Secretary Healey Gave Points on Corn Growi No. 2, onterring the it Brookiyn_grange, No Saturday, April 25. The merning on opened in the fifth degree and was occupied first with the regular routine of business, followed by the exemplification of the fifth or Pomena A bountiful dinner was served by oklyn grange. Brooklyn granse has long been noted for its good cooks and the nearly 150 present did full Justice to the menu. After dinner the lecturer’s hour open- ong from Grange Melodies, re- marks by Dr. C. D. Jarvis of the agri- cultural exiension bureau on proposed | experiments in fertilizers; a piano zolo by Miss Helen Witter of Brookiyn grange. Brother L. H. Healy, secretary of the board of agriculture, gave a Ppager on corn growing. Secretary Healy gave an inisresting | description of the development of corn ir. New England during the last 50 vears, giving some of his per- sonal experiences and seme of the les- Bous learned thereby. He urged the extended use of some of the legumes in rotation both for the benefit to be trogen gathered with- Quinebaug Pomona, special meeting for degree with on rom the miles of atmosphcre out cost above us. Nitrogen is the most expen- sive fertilizing element we buy and the lezumes will catch this and noti only help the fcllowing crop bus adds to the permanent fertility of the soil by the humis added, which aids s> essentially in conservation of soil moisture. The use of lime was also advocated. literature and besides that had a great number of signers of the slips indi- | cating a belief in equal suffrage. They also received a large addition to the membership of the local league. On the financial side, their experi ence was equally satisfying, for they more than paid all the week's expenses including the rental for the both. hav- ing as a means of revenue hatbands | and boutonnieres for sale, with badges | and pins and the suffrage specially, | small suffrage cakes, of which they sold 26 dozen Improving at Sanatorium. Tony Bricca, formerly night house | officer at the New London police sta- tion, has shown marked improvement in his condition since entering the state sanatorfum six weeks From 146 pounds in weight he ago. has gone up to 168, and the buttons on his former clothes refused to do duty, | s0 that he made a trip to New London | Saturday after some clothes that he,| could wear. He returned to the sana- | torium Saturday afternoon to remaln one more_week Given by W. C. T. U. The new drinking fountain given by the W. C. T. U. has been installed at the Y. M. C.'A. at the top of the stair- | way of the main entrance. Cool can be obtained at all times, as the pipes run through an ice in a large coll. The fountain is very at- | tractive and is a great addition to the | iobby. for all. Among those present wers the following: Flora Semple, Willis ! Shaw,_ Alice Baker, Mary Lamb, Dora Cayouette, Beatrice Cavouttte' and | Alico Brickson, William Semple, John | Buchanan, Raymond Harris, Harold Dahl, Edgar Caron, and Levi Talbe Mrs. Talbot was assis Mrs, William Semple. ed in serving by Transferred to Willimantic. Daniel Wade who has been employed in“the Great Atlantic and Pacific stora in this city has been sent to the com- pany’s store in Willimantic where he assumes a more lucrative position. Cutting Lumber in Preston. The United States Finishing com- pany have a force of men at work cut- ting off the lumber on their lot in Preston known as the Fountain lot. Notes and Personals. Jacoh Knowlton is ~isiting relatives in Middletown this week. Joseph Traver of Preston has re- covered from an attack of the grip. The Sunbeams met with Miss Dora Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant siba Bither of Central avenue Monday evening. The Shore Line Electric company are filling in the hoilows on Central avenue along sine their tracks with gravel, Plow and Harrow. Plow thoroughly, mot less than six | inches or more than nine inches deep Harrow thorougaly, then harrow some | more, till your nelghbors are tired of | the sight, and then do it right over again. Nothing is more congenial to the corn crop in fertilizers than liberal | application of stable manue. This may De supplemented by chemicals. Thorough Cultivation. Commencing with the weeder, within | two or three days after planting, and following by same at least weekly. If | properly done, the great bulk of work can be done by weeder, leaving but | Short work for cultivator. i Select yout seed corn carefully, | Droferably in the feld; ripen carefully | and test in spring for germination. The stalks that bear ears low down on | stalk will ripen much earlier than on those With ears higher up. When planting, remember the old adage, one for ths blackbird, ome for the crow, ono for the cut worm, and tiree to grow. Dou't forget the Ted ear keine's for obvious reasons. The Silo. The sflo is the foundaticn of moderr: dairvisg. No feed equals corn in value for silage production. Cultivate as for | arain crop, harvest when kernels I gin to glaze. Do not cut too green, | as sour, watery silage results, while if | properly developed sweeter, mure nour- ishing feed is obtained Mr. Healy 1s inclined to think n:an labor 15 more economical than harvest- ors In cutting the silo crop. Cut one- half inch in length Government. reports at cost of put- ting 85¢ for labor in putting in silo, | while total expense of growing make three to four dollars per ton. Ensilage | 1s not a complete food and must be | upplemented by grains to balance the ration. 1 | | Grange Quartette. This was followed by Brookivn grange quartette, composed of Mr nk, Miss Wood, Dr. Genung, Prof. ashburn. This was a rare treat, as yone will realize that is familiar h the names. It was most heartily | sred. A Crop of Boys and Girls. Mrs. Maud Wheeler of Storrs next gave a talk on the important farm crop, Boys and Gicls. For many years | we have been taught much about scor- ing our livestock and vegetable crops, but how much have we done towards improving the score of our crop of chiidren? a0 She gave very interesting statistics of a survey of school ¢cndi in ru- ral schools as compared h - city schools. One-fifth of all mortality comes in the first year of the chiid life. This emphasizes the importance of .he study of sanitary conditions in homes and ools, It would be naturiily supposed that children raised in the country, where the air, water and other conditions can be better, would be stronger and better nourished than | in the city, bunt statistics indicate | that this is not true. One reason for this, perhaps, is the fact that city children are inspected for defects and diseases at regular in- tervals, free of expepse, while country children_do not have this inspection. Mrs. Wheeler made a plea for in- struction in hygiene, belleving this to be at least as important as teaching of agriculture. She also believed that country schools are more unsanitary than city schiools, with poorer ventilation, im- perfect’ heating, bad lighting systems, ‘without sultable playgreund. She be- Heves the hours are too long, especial- ly for the youuger children. Suggestions were given towards im- proving the dietary of children, avol ng an excess of sweets and pastry Avotd fried foods and Indigestible com- binations. Aim to provide menus that while attractive in flavor and change of variety from day to day will be nourishing and substantial but at the same time simple in character. A vocal solo by Miss Helen East- ment of Brooklyn grange followed. A talk on the compensation-act by W. E. Keach followed. was fpllowed by Henry Dor- who has been made famous for kill and keen judgment in fight- ing the federal government in the re- cent milk cases, where the farmers won in every case, with the result that the government withdrew the balance of untried cases. Without doubt Mr. Dorrance has done more valuable service to the dairy farmers during the past year than anyone in the state. Mr. Dorrance’s talk on some phases of the recent milk suits was warmly received and evidently struck a respon- sive chord in the minds of the audi- ence. This closed the lecturer's programme and the meeting closed in form at 4 p. m. WILL OF THE LATE GEORGE W. KIES. Provision for Carrying on Holiness Mission Work—Bequests to Son and Family. The will of the late George W. Kies, in which his son, George A. Kies, named as executor, has been lodged in the probate court. The will was made on Dec. 20, 1900, before Solomon Lucas, with John H. Barnes and George H. Stanton as wit- nesses. | 1t provides first for paying all debts and funeral expenses, and then be- qeuaths to Ellen C. Kies, the testator's wife, who has since died, the use dur- |ing her natural life of ail the property of which the testator may die possess- ed, except such as may be otherwise devised and bequeathed and “so much of the principal of said property of which I have given to her the use as may be needed in addition to said in- come for her liberal support.” The interest of Mr. Kies in the lease he had of the room kmown as Mission hall in_Austin block is bequeathed to Capt. Charles T. Potter in trust for the same use that the rooms are now occu- | pied for by the Holiness mission. sociation of Douglass, Mass. to the Portsmouth Camp Mesting association of Portsmouth, R. I and to the Pente- costal Printing company of Providence is bequeathed all the stock Mr. Kies | owned respectively in these erganiza- | tions. To Rev. Henry N. Brown of Brook- lyn, N. Y., is devised all the stock owned by Mr. Kies in the Christian Witness company of Boston, Mass., in trust, to sell and use the proceeds thereof in distributing tracts ef which Mir, Kies was the author and which are published by the company. The use of a cottage and land at Eastern Point Is given to the testator's son, George Kies, and upon his death the property goes to Mabel L. Kies, a granddaughter of the testator. The mortgage held on the old home- stead at Killingly Is given to a grand- daughter, Helen W, Kies, now Mrs. Arthur Story. The residue of the estate is to be divided into ten equal parts, which are disposed of as follows: To George A. Kies, three parts; to Jennie M. Kies, wife of George A. Kies, one pai to Helen M. Kies, two parts; to Mabel L. Kies, two parts to Capt. Charles T. Pott;er, one part, the same in trust, to De used as he may desire best for Holi- ness mission work in Norwich, and the other part of the residue also to Cap- tain Potter in trust, to be used in sup- port of his family, a faith home and Holiness mission work in Norwich and Clsewhere, as he may deem best The inventory and appraisal of the estate has not vet been filed. CAPT. HETRICK ASSIGNED WITH SECOND BATTALION ENGINEERS Just Returned from Philippines and Was to Have Taken Up Work in Ohio River Basin, Captain Harold Storrs Hetrick and Mrs, Hetrick left Manila, the 15th of last March in the transport Sherman, |and after a pleasant voyage of near- Iy a month, via Nagasaki and Hono- luly, landed at San Francisco, Calif. Captain Hetrick has been doing hard work in the Philippines for three years superintending the construction of for- tifications, etc., and on being relieved there, had been assigned a place as one of the engineers engaged in the enor- mour undertaking of controlling the floods in the Ohio river basin and was expecting to spend the next two months, on leave, with his parents and Mrs. A. J. Hetrick, but a few ago he received a telegram or- dering him_to duty with the second battalion of engineers at Texas City, and at the same time informing him that “this assignment is to be con- sidered temporary to meet emergency and will .coftinue only a few month if_active operations are not unde taken.” In_ aletter recently received, he says, “if there is 0 be a war (and I don’t see how it is to be evoided) I shall be very glad to be allowed to go.” Mrs. Hetrick is at present with her relatives at Pittsburg, Penn. PICTURES OF INDIAN LIFE IN THE WEST Before Norwich Indian Association— Papers on New London County In- dians, The Norwich Indian association held an interesting meeting on_ Monday morning at the home of Miss Sarah 1. Tyler on Union street. Mrs, F. E. Dowe presided. After the usual re- ports Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles told of a recent visit to Hampton Institute, Va. where she saw the Indian pro- tegé of the association and also the three other Norwich people who are teachers and pupils there. The Indians of New London coun- . For Skin : Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in clearing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, blackheads, pim- ples, and hives. It purifies and heals. ‘The most convenient, inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At all Druggists. Bay Ouly Glenn’s Sulphur Soap 30% Pare Sulphor 'Hil's Hair & Whisker Dye, Brown or Black, S0c S To the Douglass Camp Meeting as- | ty was the subject of two papers read by Miss Eliza W. Avery and Miss Sarah L. Tyler. The former told of the Pequot Indians, once the most powerful tribe in Connecticut and now Tepresented by two remnants of the tribe living in Ledyard and North Stonington and also of the iNantic Indians, formerly located in'the town of East Lyme. Miss Tyler gave a bicture of “the Mohegan Indians, their mode of life in early days and their several chiefs and wars with other tribes. The Indian problem as a whole was viewed from the standpoint of the- commissioner for Indlan affairs, who spoke in his roport of the need of more educational facilities and of the restriction of the liquor traffic. Mrs. George W. Lane déscribed a recent visit to the Hopi Indian house on the edge of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and to an Indian school at Riverside, California. The many pic- tures of Indian life which she and Mrs. Learned brought back with them were viewed with interest. ATTENDED CHURCH SERVICE. Fidelity Council, I. O. St. L., at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Fidelity council, Independent Order of St. Luke, attended the service con- ducted at the Mount Calvary Baptist church fumday evening in_a body. The pastor.pf the church, Rev. J. H. Dennis gave @\very interesting sermon with a text from the first chapter of St. Luke. Deputy Mrs. Anng. Evans of Attie- boro gave a short talk gnd the choir sang several selections. Miss Lottie Jackson and Miss Maud' Epps sang well rendered solos. The children’s auxiliary also\attend- ed the service in a body. Drowned in Shallow Water. Lying face downward in a foot of water in a small brook crossing Led- yard street, New London, the body of Charles F. Daniels, a well known car- penter, was found early Sunday morn- ing. Danlels came to his death by drowning in the small quantity of water. ‘The deceased was about 55 years of age. He had lived in East New Lon- don and was at one time a member of Company D, Third regiment. C. N. G. Besides his widow, he is survived by three children, Ruth, Fremond and Harris. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS St. Joseph’s Society Held Monthly Meeting Sunday—Getting Ready For the Opening of Croquet Season— Personals. St. Joseph's society held their regu- lar monthly meeting at their head- quarters Sunday afternoon with a good attendance and with the president in the chair. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were heard and other routine business was trasact- ed. The club is getting ready for the opening of the croguet season. Personals. Adolphus Benoit and Joseph Benoit { were business visitors in Worcester | Monday. N. Beauregard and Danlel Sullivan of Willimantic were visitors in Taft- ville Sunday. Henry Troeger has returned to Rock- ville after passing the week end here with relatives. Napoleon Fournier whe has been 111 at his home en Merchants avenue 1is en the read to recovery. Miss Lillian Broderick returned to her heme here last week from St. Jo- seph’s hespital, Willimantic, where she underwent a serious operation two months ago. Oliver Portelanc: Taftville pharmacy Worcester where he is making a short | stay. In his absence James Norris | is substituting for him. manager of * the left Monday for Fred Sullivan son of Mr. and Mrs. DIED GORDON—In this city, April ? Caroline Gordon, in the $9th year of her age. Funaral service at her late residence, 49¢ North Main street, Wednesday af- 2 o'clock. April 2 6 Co ternoon, April 29, at sMrpH—In Norwich, ‘Wite of Frank Smith o aged 49 years WILLIAMS—In this city, April ohanna W., beloved wife of Alb F. Williams, aged 76 yvears. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, Franklin etreet, Tuesday. April 2%, at 2.30. Burial in the family lot af West Plain cemetery. DABNEY—In this city, April 27, 1914, Josephine Lee, beloved wife of Lu- clus Dabney. Prayer at her late home, 21 Pine street, Wednesday afternoon, April 29, at 3 o'clock. Services in Grace Memorial church at 2.30. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood. Mary, street, 6, + ert MYRICK—Entered into rest, in Wor- cester, Mass., April 19 1914, Mrs Alice Sanders, wife of Harry F. My- Tick. BURCH_In London, April 26, 1914, Nellie E., wife of ~Horace O. Buréh WARD—In_New York eity, April 26, William T. Ward, aged 5% years and 4 months. Funeral from his late residence, 191 West_Thames stre. Wednesday morning at $.45 o'clds Solemn re- quiem mass in Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. EFER—In Norwich (Taftville), April 25, Dorothea, widow of Gott’ lieb Shefer_ aged 1% years neral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Norwich nue. Tues- y, April 28, at 2 p. m. Burlal in Yantic cemetery. BLUMLEY—In Franklin, April 2% 1914, John W. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Bluml, of Norwich. LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vici Kid, the latest styles, kid and cloth top. See our specials at $3.50 and $4. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street | Cleary of Boston will . Safety First! This great “Safety First” movement—what’sitall about? Safety of human life—conservation of . natural resources—cau- tion in everything. . . Tooth Paste Caution aoplied to buy- ing tooth paste means this—buy Pebeco, the tooth paste which really saves teeth.§~ “Caution ~ considers only what a dentifrice does— ;not how it looks, or tastes, or smells. On the basis of its record, Pebeco Tooth Paste is in a class Dby itself. It stops “acid ‘mouth.”” It’s the genu- ine ‘‘Safety First’’ denti- frice. It's pleasant to use. Sold everywhere. (Ten-Day Trial Tube ana Acid Test) \Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK ‘un William Street New York g e T. J. Sullivan of Merchants avegue who is a sailor on the U. S. S. Wyoming now In port at New York writes home that his ship is preparing to leave for the front in a few days. Miss Jennie Myra employed in Nor- wich is enjovimg a montl's vacation. She is passing a few days with Mrs. Mary Manning of North A street and at the end of the week will leave with her sister, Miss Kate Myra for Bos- ton where they will spend three weeks. MUSTEROLE Leosens Up Congestion From Colds Just rub it briskly on the-chest and throat tonight, and get the seothing reiief this clean, white otutment, made with oil of mustard, gives. The old-time mustard plaster used to. blister, MUSTEROLE doesn’t, That's why millions are now using it with such comtortl resuits. It breaks up a cold guicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgla, ~ Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Brulses, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonda). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a_special large hospital size for $250. Sold by druggists every- where. Accept no substitute. If wour druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTERQLE Cempany, Cleveland, O., and we Will mail' you.& jar, postage prepaid. Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse: St. Petersburg, Florida, says: “I have found it excellent for evers= thing that has anything to do with colds or rheumatic affections. I am a professional nurse and this product 13 better than any thinz I ever saw.’ WHITE CROSS GOUNOIL, No. 156, C. B. L. Members of the above Coumcil are requested to meet in St. Mary's T. A. d B. Hall this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30, to take action on the death of our late comrade, Willlam T. Ward. THOMAS J. O'NEIL, President. of the will be held in the “Buckingham Memorial” THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock Lick of the “Bureau of Lectures” position will be given, and Mr. H. B. give an Illus- trated Lecture “Modern Road Building.” “Buffet Lunch” J. C. MACPHERSON, President H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary MAY BASKETS in all sizes. on COMPANY Naiad Dress Shields A Demonstration of the celebra« ted Naiad Dress Shields is now in progress to continue through- out the woek. Naiad Shields come in @ great variety of styles. They can be easily and quickly sterilized by immersing in boiling wates for | a few seconds only. They do not deteriorate with age and are the only shields as good the day they are bought as the dayrthey were made. Absolutely freg from rubber with its disagrees able odor, warranted hygienie and healthful to the most dei cate skin. Guarantes with every "} NAIAD Sleove- Bolero—a perfoct fitting Dress Shield for-eons venience.and comfort, NAIAD Brassiere—a perfoct fills ting bust suppcrter and gams ment shield. 4 NAMAD Waterproof Sanitasy Skirt Protector—a mecessary and hygienio protection. With the snug fitting. petticeat and skirt, enables = woman to-feol comfortable dressed i the PLUMBING STEAM-and HOT WATER HEATING All Work. Guarranteed Telephone 1300 197 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main-8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m, Sundays ‘excepted. aid bY appeintment The Regular Monthly Meeting| = BOARD OF TRADE| s 1. Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games and Favors for May Parties. Funeral Directors MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square JOSEPH BRABFORB BOOK BINDER Blark Books:Made and Ruled:ts Ondes - 382- BROADWAY, e WE HAVE Pineapples, -Oranges, {:Grapd - Fruit, Ean:yApplsln‘mw' other nice-things to-eaf, . - People’s Market 6 Franklin St. DUSTIN HOLDEN, Propsicted — A IPARNESSES, Good ( CARRIAGES, 3 Assortment |BUSINESS W, (FARM W DEMOCRATR, Horse Clipping Machines (and parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robesy i Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts, Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop An Tiustrated Lecture by Mr. B. L.|suey is made by an Oriental chef. of the Panama Pacific International Ex,! DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en« trance. Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connectsd. Shetucket Street ORDER IT NOW Roplins & Co's Light Dinner Alyy e s, ‘M0 Gosem, ~* BT Ta sEel oty W, JACKEL & CO.T=luphone 135-8& |