Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 5

Celery (large) ........ 10c SOMERS First-class Merchant Tailor CLEANING and REPAIRING, SHOE REPAIRING We give trading stamps. Market Street. Tel. call 537-5 PLANT OUR SEEDS NOW Should we ail plant? We should plant, all All plant, should we? Plant all we ~ should. Read the above carefully. Read forwards; then begin at iast word and read backwards; then read up and down the columns. all ways. So much time has been lost by bad | weather that we suggest you to follow the above advice, which is true, any way you twist the words. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY A5 T 15 Is your Winter Underwear getting a little heavy, these days? __—m. Change gradually! Here are some Medium Weights, in light wools — merinos or mercerized cotton, | two-piece or Union. 50c to $2.00 LIGHTER WEIGHTS When you are ready for lighter weights, we show Balbriggan in two colors, B. V. D., Olus and Lisle, in sep- arate garments or in Union| Suits. 50c to $1.50 And the new Olus Shirt, which is a combination of shirt and drawer. $1.50 Everything that’s good in Furnishings. Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. For a Fine Broom sead to Rallion’s e e T and Call at 38| s. MIKOLASL | It reads the same | —_— Norwich, Thursday, April 30, 1914, S ———— e ce———— VARIOUS MATTERS Today, April 30th, the day's length. has increased to 14 heurs, Mrs. Magdelent Kiément who died at her Home in Tolland Menday after- noon was 93 years old. Textile week will attract Bastern Connecticut mill men to Boston be- fore the big exhibit cleses. Local women have been notified tht the annual Women's Missionary union is to be held in New Haven, May 12, There is considerable planting of shrubs and trees, but cold, wet weath- er means a big loss to the nursery- men. Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauregan house for 50 cents.—adv. ‘Windham residents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Sperry and family have returned to their home after a brief visit in Cohanzie. Cold weather greatly delays cottage owners, who like to make early visits to their property to look after lawns, plant flower seeds, ete. Some of the history classes will note today as the 125th anmiversary of George Washington’s inauguration as first president of the United States. License vour dogs in the town clerk’s office today. Ome dollar extra after May first. Office open Thursday and Friday evenings.—adv. A number of art lovers from sur- rounding towns have come to Nor- wich this week to see Dr. Mareau's famous painting, The Village Black- smith. The old building on Chestnut street being torn down by the Max Gordon Corporation is furnishing kindln wood for small boys who came wit express carts from far and near. | New London papers state that Fri- day night, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of | Norwich, district superintendent, will | pay his_quarterly visit to the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church. | _Members of New ILondon lodge of | Blks are discussing the prospect for ! having an Elks' day at Plant field this season. Grand Exalted Ruler Edward R. Leach will probably be invited to attend. | A number of French speaking mem- bers of local Catholic parishes will {80 to Plainfield Sunday evening to hear the famous Jesuit preacher, Rev. Louis Lalande, of Montreal, at St. | John's church. A lively contest is expected at the annual borough election to be held at Groton in the second district hall, on Monday. May 4, at which time a war- den and six burgesses, a clerk and a treasurer will be chosen. George S. Palmer, formerly of this city and now of New London, was reclected vice president of the Con- necticut State Conference of Chari- ties at Tuesday’s session of the-annual meeting, held in Bridgeport. A change has been made in specifications for the new roads whi are to be constructed on the property of the Connecticut College for Wo- men. The specifications now call for - roadbed one foot deep with a Telford ase. Foreman of Bridges George Warren and men of the New Haven road are fortifying and making stronger the ridges_trestles and docks on the Shore line, which have been weakened by the freshets, storms and tides during the winter. William Nicholas, grand secretary of the Commercial Travelers of New England, and known to _commercia. travelers as “Bill Nick,” because he signed his name that way to all his correspondence, died ~ Monday in Providence. Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Richard R, Graham, wife of the rector of Christ church, Norwich, representing the | Connecticut Woman's auxiliary, visit- ed Calvary parish, Stonington. to meet jand address the local branch of the auxiliary at the rectory. The next session of the Connecticut division, Sons of Temperance, is to be held in New London October 22, The national division, which includes so- cieties in United States east of the Mississippi and in Canada, will meet in Newport, R. I, July 14. There is considerable dissatisfac- tion among cottagers at Ocean beach at the announcement of the Connectl- | cut Power company, that a charge of $3 is to be made for installing each meter there this season. It is felt that the charge is excessive. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- nesday afternoon with Miss Sarah E. Gardner of CIliff street, sixteen mem- | bers attending. Mrs. ' Franklin H. | Brown presided. After reading and sewing, light refreshments were served. News of the recent death of Mrs. Frank Wallace Webster of Clinton, South Carolina, came sorrow and sur- prise to friends. Mrs. Webster spent the summer at Horicon lodge in 1312 and was planning to some north for the coming summer at Lord's Point. Capt. George W. Halyburton, master of the tug Arles, which sank in Rari- tan bay, has been made master of the tug Gertrude of the Thames Tow- boat Co. flest. The crew of the Aries goes with him. Capt. Joseph S. Rog- ers and crew go from the Gertrude to the Minnie. FOREST NOTES. Nearly 4,000 s.gras ‘were reforested in Montana and northern Idaho during 1913, at an everage cost of $7.50 an acre. The best forested area of China is In Manchuria. The principal tree varie- tles are pine, cedar, larch, fir, yew, oak, ash, elm, walnut, and birch. Two forest officers, in Washington and Oregon, are writing descriptions of the trees on the Crater and Mt Rainier natlonal parks, for the use of Visitors to the parks. Gannett Peak, Wyoming, nearly 14,000 feet in elevation, and the high- est mountain in the state, is on the divide between the Bonneville and Bridger national forests. In Northern Arizona, Utah, Nevada, southern Idaho, and western Wyom- ing, the fires on national forests set by campers decreased in four years from nearly a third to approximately one- fifth. Lightning fires have increased from less then one-fourth te nearly one-half. The relatively larger pro- portion from lightning, however, is due partly to increase in other causes. Obstacles Still Intervene. Charles Murphy has been reinstated in the Democratic club of New York, indicating that the newspapers that are pn‘g&d in the weork of sending him te Sing Sing are encountering 1a0re or less difficulty.—Housten Post. Pretty Soft for Semebody. When Jerome dies how'd you like to be his heir and inherit the Bhaw casei—Baston Erinacsidl. = DRWIGH BULLETIM THU‘RSDAY. APHIL 30, 191'4 PERSONAL‘S Andrew H. Morris of New London Wwas in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Margaret Kane of Bridgeport | is the guest of Mrs. James Looby of Baltic street. Miss Nellie Avery is making an ex- tended stay with her uncle, M. V. B. Chapman, in Niantic. Mr, ana Mrs. Cesare Delcarlo of Oneco street are in New York, where they are attonding the funeral of Mr. Delearlo’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop of New London were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Raymond of Cefltrfl avenue, Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldwin of Maple street and Mrs. Harris D. Rey- nolds of New London were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury road. ORGAN RECITAL AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Waldo 8, Newbury’s Talents Shown in Admirable Programme. The second aunual organ recital by Waldo Starr Newbury was given on Wednesday evening at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church, where he is ordanist. He was assisted by Miss Pearl Jackson, whose melodious and sympathetic soprano voice was heard with great appreclation in her several selections, while the playing of Mr. Newbury ' brought forth applause for each one of his numbers in recognition of his talents, which were so admirably displayed. The following was the programme: PART L Overture to Stradella, Flotow Evensong (dedicated to his mother), Johnston Gounod a. Flower Song from Faust, b. Four-leaf Clover. Miss Jackson. Ungarischer Tanz (Hungarian Dance), Brahms PART IL Grand Offertoire of St. Cecelia, No. 2, Batiste Midsummer Caprices, Johnston a. Open the Gates, Knapp b. From the Land of the Sky-blue Water (by request), Cadman Miss Jackson. Andante from Surprise Symphony, Haydn Fantasia on the hymn Duke Street, R. Kinder EXPRESS CO. STRIKE. Four Drivers Returned to Work and Three Left Again. Four of the strikers in the force at the Adams Express office returned to work on Wednesday morning, but three of them left their work again Jater in the day. John Gorman, Ber- tram Gough, Frank Curran and John McDermott were the men who return- ed, but all but Gorman left again dur- ing the day. Curran and Gorman took out loads of goods to deliver, polic men riding with them on their teams. Agent H. B. Ransom said Wednes- day evening that the men had return- ed to work under the understanding that he would recommend them for increased wages those whose work showed they deserved it, and he ex- pected affairs at the local office would go_ahead all right now. Route Agents Lustig and Grant from New Haven and Huntington from New London were at the local office help- ing with the work during the day. A policeman was on guard at the office all night and an officer was also on duty during the day G. A. R. CAMPFIRE. Gale Entertained Sedgwick Post With Talk. Col. Sedgwick post No. 1, G. A. R, held a largely attended camp fire gathering at Buckingham memorial Wednesday evening. At 7.30 o'clock a buffet lunch was served after which commander Orrin M. Price made a few introduc- tory remarks and introduced Col. Charles W. Gale as the speaker of the evening. Col. Gale gave a very in- teresting account of his experiences during his Tecent trip abroad. Se- lections on a diamond disc phono- graph loaned by the Porteous & Mitchell company were heard. Be- sides members of Sedgwick post there | wero members of the Woman's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans and the Citizen's came in attendance. OBITUARY. Mrs. Leander Brown. The life of Harriet J. Smith, wife of Leander Brown of Pautipaug Hill, Sprague, came to an end Wednesday. Mrs. Brown has lived for the last fifty years on Pautipaug Hill and leaves besides her husband two children, Mra. Marshall Jewett of Sprague and Mrs. Purette Kelley of Worcester. Also one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Moriarty of Worcester, two brothers. John S. Smith of Noank, and Theodore K. Smith of Sprague and one grandchild, besides several nieces and nephews. For Business of May Criminal Term. The state attorney will be at the office of the clerk of the superior court here on Friday, May 1st, 1914, at 10.30 8. m., for the purpose of arranging | for the business of the May criminal term, which will open at New Lon- don, Tuesday, May b5th, 1914, Hon. Gardiner Greene, judge. Counsel for the accused will confer a favor on the clerk by advising him at once as to the cases in which they appear. Automobile License Suspended. Secretary of State Albert Phillips has suspended the automobile oper- ator’s license of Dr. F. D. Coles since the accident on Franklin hill on Mon- day night when John W. Blumley was killed when the automobile upset. Defeated New London Company. The Fifth company indoor baseball team defeated the team from the First company, New London, at the armory here on Wednesday evening by the score of 41 to 14. A Queer State of Affairs. Things ve come to a queer pass when United States forces go ahead and selze a city without' waiting for the arival of Richard Harding Davis and James Creelman—New York Press, Getting the Summer Home Ready Perhaps you have net made your plans yet—the advertising in The Bulletin will help you. Want some suggestions as to how to furnish it attractively and at the least expenso? Glance at the advertising in The Bulle- tin, ‘Where can the best eurtains be had? Again we refer you to the advertising in The Bulletin. Can you get a piano for a moderate price? Where can you select the china and the kitchen ware to best advantage? These and _evervene of the scores of other questions that will suggest themselves will be answered in our advertising from day to day. Begin reading it teday. | handed down sustaining the demurrer | Seuthwest, CLEARS WAY Effect of Supreme Court Decision in Thames Loan and Trust mReld)lutmcntowaounutoConformtonn cision. e Recelver Charles F. Thayer of the Thames Loan and Trust company was asked Wednesday evening what would be the next action to be taken in the affairs of the trust company, following the decision given Wednesday by the supreme court upon the application for advice. He said that as soon as ho had had @ chance to study out the full impo of the decision and thoroughly un eEs stand it, he should proceed to act un- der it. He explained that it would now be In order for the superior court to draw @ judgment file in the matter along the lines given in the decision by the supreme court, and this would be his gulde In condicting the affairs of the receivership of the trust com- pany. There were 52 questions upon which FOR DIVIDEND FUNERALS. William T. Ward. i The funeral of William T. Ward, who dled in New York on Sunday after- as held from his late home, advice was asked in.the application ho the superior court. The supreme court had not passed upon every question, but upon all upon which they had passed their declsion was final. The decision makes quite a bit of work to be done in arranging the numerous accounts affected to conform to the advice of the court, and the recelver proposes to begin at once on this task. Recelver Thayer sald that there ap. peared now to be no obstacle to de claring & dividend within a short time, as soon as the accounts could be ad- justed, but he could not say how soon that might be. Asked as to what effect the decision would have upon the savings depart- ment of the bank, he maid that the figures indicated that there would be some shortage in this department. | NOT TO ERASE PERKINS CASE FROM DOCKET Motion Denied by Supreme Court— Court Business Not Concluded Wed- nesday. In the supreme court of errors here ‘Wednesday morning, & decision was made by State Attorney Hull to the plea in abatement in the Lillian M. Perkins case and denying a motion to erase from the docket. A motion to set aside the verdict by the state attorney on the ground that Judge Greene's cherge influenced the jury so that it brought in the ver- dict” of not guilty, was argued by Major Hull and by Attorney James and Desmond for Mrs. Perkins. The court took the papers. When court came in Wednesday morning, arguments were resumed and completed in the case of the New Haven road against Louis Cella of Westerly In which a verdict of $800 is sought to be set aside. The case of John - Hurley against the Adamas Express Co., on appeal from a_verdict of a jury of the com- mon pleas court of $145.60 in favor of Mr. Hurley was heard after the hearing of the arguments in the Per- kins matter which followed the Cel- la hearing. Then arguments were heard in the case of Martha R. Wilcox against James Downing and brother for mon- ev owed the husband of the plaintiff, Calvin Wilcox who made his property over to his wife and assigned her the claim in question. The case of Charles H. Daboll of New London, administrator and trustes of the will of John Moon which was down for a hearing at this session, has been transferred to the first judi- cial district in Hartford. The business of the court was not concluded so that it will have to come in again this morning. UNITY CLASS ENTERTAINS. First Baptist Organization Enjoys Supper and Entertainment. The Blue contestants who were vic- torious in a recent membership and attendance contest of the Unity class of the First Baptist Sunday school, were the guests with ladies of the losing Reds Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Sunday school A bountiful supper was served at 7.00 under the direction of George Am- burn and Earle Stamm, the colors for the table being red and blue. Im- mediately following the repast, Carlos Ricker, captain of the losing Reds, made a few brief remarks welcoming the Blues and visitors, following which a varied entertainment was given. The entertainment _consisted of stereopticon views, and remarks, by W. M. Cowan; shadowgraphs; Park Scene, impersonators: The Girl, Henry Fillmore; The Man, Rarle Stamm; Barber Shop, The Barber, George Am- burn The Customer, Carlos Ricker; Too Much Married: Married Man, Les- He Ward; Rent Day: Old Woman, Henry Fillmore; Rent Collector, Wal- ter Cowan; The Doctor's Office: The Doctor, Earle Stamm; Patient, Leslie Ward; The Dentist: Dentist, Carlos Ricker: Victim, George Amburn. Finale entire group in Off to Mexico. Reci- tation, Walter M. Cowan. Mr. Cowan also provided much amusement with a number of mystify- ing tricks. The organization’s victrola furnished music during the evening. LEFFINGWELL CIRCLE. Missionary Meeting Held at the Home of Mrs. Ella Beebe. The Mission circle of the Leffing- well church held their meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Beebe. The meeting was called to order at 3 p. m. and the following programme was given: Singing, Rock of Ages; the 103rd psalm was read responsively; prayer was _of- fered by Mrs. J. A. Ward; a reading, Because, by Mrs. O. D. Lefiingwell; Matucag Indians by Mrs, Ella Beebe a poem, Peace is Thy Way, Miss Mi- ra Ellis. g All_joined in singing Pass Me Not. Mrs, Ward and Mrs. Ellis reported for the annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary society of Connecticut, held at Wallingford, April 16. A reading, That Careleess Post- man was given by Mrs. T. Peabody. The meeting closed with singing What a Friend We Have in Jesus. The attendance was 14 and the of- foring ‘amounted to $4.57. Masons on Visitation. Royal and Select Masters will go to New Londlon from this city and from Mystic in large numbers this evening to fraternize with Cushing council, No. 4. Mystic council of Mystic will work the degres of royal master, Cushing council the degree of select master, and Franklin eouncil of Norwich will work the degree of super-excellent master. The Norwich council will take a band of 14 pieces under the leadership of J. Frank Corey. The band of council members wiil play music inci- dental to the work. Beventy-fiva Nor- wich couneil Masons have agreed to make the trip and special trolley cars will be provided. Lecture at Y. M. C. A, James W. Erwin of San Francisce gave a highly interesting lecture on the Sunny Southland and the Great! at the Y. M. C. A. hall| Wednesday evening under the au- spices of the educational eommittee. 'The lecture graphically pertrayed (he| wenders and glories of the sunny southland and the great southwest. The lecture was illustrated with a large number of beautiful slides and metion picture reels, and still pic- tures havin gthe charm of natural colors while the animated pictures af- forded a travel of realism. Lion and Lamb. ‘With Sam Gompers and Charles L. MMellen brother heads of labor unions, let ne one dare to say that Mr. Byran's dream of universal peace was chim: A8-C.) State. {is widely known PLACE IS EXEMPTED FROM CIVIL SERVICE Doputy. Dairy Commi Cruttenden Will Be Ancther Appointee. joner Tyler | Succeeded by ‘At a hearing before the civil ser- vice commission on Tuesday in Hart- ford, Deputy Dairy Commissioner Ty~ ler Cruttenden was represented by counsel, wWho presented arguments against exempting the office of deputy dairy commissioner from wcivil ser- vice. After the hearing was closed | the commission went into executive session and in flve minutes announced | that it had decided that the office of dairy commissioner was exempted. This decision means that Mr. Crut- tenden will lose his place, another appointment having been made for the place by Dairy Commissioner Frank H. Stadimueller. The term begins May 1st. ! WEDDINGS, Foley—Boland. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Danijel E. Foley of Uniontown, Pa., and Miss Annie T. Boland were united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of the church. Miss Mary Johnson was bridesmaid and Jeremiah O’Brien was ‘best man. The nuptial mass was read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. At the offer- tory Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Frantz AbUs Ave Maria, Professor Farrell pre- siuing at the organ. The bride was gowned in blue with hat to match, while the maid of honor wore a gown of tango cloth with hat to match. Many relatives and friends attended the wedding ceremony. A reception and breakfast followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boland, No. 40 Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Foley left during the day for New London in an automobile and after a wedding tour they will make their home in Un- iontown, Pa., where Mr. Foley is em- ployed. ‘There were a number of hand- some wedding gifts. Mr. Foley formerly resided in this oty and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley. The bride has always made her home in this city and is well and favorably known. The coupie have the best wishes of a host of friends for a happy and prosperous future. Bonjamin—Peckham. One of the prettiest of spring wed- dings was solemnized at the residence of John O. Peckham, No. 159 West Thames street, on Wednesday evening, when his only daughter, Florence Belle, became the bride of Herbert Henry Benjamin. Promptly at 7 o'clock ihe bridal party entered the parlor to the wedding march played by Miss Marion Norman, a cousin of the bride The party was led by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church,” with Master Charlie Pendle- ton and Miss Arlene Bennett as ribbon bearers, forming a ribbon aisle from the hall, where the ribbons were held by Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Breed. They were followed by the Misses Edith and Ethel Benjamin, twin sisters of the groom, who acted as flower girls as well as bridesmaids. The bride, ac- companied by her father and preceded the matron of honor, Mrs. Howard . Peckham, was followed by the groom with Howard Peckham, brother of the bride, as best man. The cere- mony was performed under an arch of evergreen and white carnations ar- ranged in an alcove. The single ring service was used, the ribbon bearer holding the ring. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom were preceded down the aisle by the flower girls strewing flowers in their pathway The bride was gowned in white satin with shadow lace overdress and car- ried a shower bouquet of roses. The ‘matron of honor, a bride of four weeks, carried a bouquet of white carnations and wore her wedding dress of white satin and lace. The bridesmaids wore white volle with satin girdles. After the bride and groom had re- ceived the congratulations of the com- rany present ,a buffet lunch was serv- ed. Owing to the death of the bride's mother a few months ago the guests were limited only to relatives, number- ing about sixty The bride is the daughter of John O. Peckham and has always resided in Preston until a few months ago - The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Senjamin of Preston, where he has always lived. The presents were very numerous, , some coming from Hartford and Rochester, N. Y., and tncluding silver, china, table linen and several gold coins. After a few days spent in New Ha- ven and other places, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin will reside at 159 West Thames street. Smith-Sullivan. Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock at the rectory of St. Patrick's church Miss Biizabeth Mary Sullivan was married to Walter W. Smith of Mont- ville by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The wedding was a very quiet one owing to a recent death in the family. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of the late Marvin Sullivan and has been residing at 38 Talman street. Hen wedding dress was of blue crepe de chine and she carried bridal roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helena M. Sullivan who had a preity gown of lavender silk. The bride’s traveling suit was blue with hat to match. The groem is the sem of Charles and Addie Wheeler Smith and is em- ployed as a chauffeur. He is a mem- ber of the local chauffeur’s club and in this city. The couple will take a tovr in New York state and MassachusOXs and on May 7 will return to their newly furnish- ed home in Montville. Only ymmedi- ate relatives and friends attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smith re- ceived many useful presents. From the Consular Reports. Fresh American asparagus was re- ceived for the first time in Liverpeol April 4. The native crop is not due for several week: Ecuador forbids by law the sale of patent medicines containing deleteri- ous substances. Italy imports more than $gns- qpal each-yean 10,60.660 | William F. Guodfeilow sang Nearer, | tho following: Pillow merked Husband | er lilies, Mrs. Charies noon, No. l’l WBII Thames street, Wednes- day morning at 8.45 o'clock. In the e attendance were relatives from n, Fall River, Wordester, ‘illimantic and elphia, and re delegations from the Cath- Benevolent legion, Division No. 2, '0. H., Norwich City court, E. of A., ieh aerle of the Norwich quor Dealers’ association and Nor- ‘Wieh lodge of Elks. A solemn high mass was celebrated My God, to Thee. The bearers were Daniel J. McCormick, William Cal- lahan, John H. Cleary, Morgan Cronin, John H. Carney and Frank A. Bliss, ali members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. Burial took place in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. The many beautiful flowers included by Rev. J. H. Broderick in St. Pat- rick’s church at 10 o’clock. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. T. A. Grumbly was sub-deacon. Duri mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Pie Jesu, Prof. Farell presiding at the or- gan. At the close of the mass Mrs. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Way, and from wife; standing wreath of roses and carnations marked - Father, from, hildren; pillow of roses and lilies marked Uncle Will, from nieces and nephews; standing lyre of lilies and roses, Frank A. Bliss; crescent of lilies, roses and carnations, Mrs. P. Bilss, Worcester; casket bouguet of carna- | tions, Mr. 'and Mrs. P. Brown: wreath { of roses and daisies, Miss Helen Fitz- gerald; crescent of reses and violets, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaano: galx wreath with roses, employes of Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company; mound of Baster lilies and daffodils, Judge Gardiner Greene, Attorneys Charles L. Stewart, Wallace S. Aub Andrew B. Davies, Virtune Quinn; wreath of galax leaves -ndt roses, John H. Carney; wreath of roses ang carnations, John Skelly and tlm» ily; carnations and roses, Mrs. P&u’ick Daley and femily; bouquet of calla| lilies, Miss Bertha Moriarty, Williman- | c; wreath of sweet peas and mses‘! Mr. and_Mrs. Charies Fairclough and family; Baster lilies and daffodils, Mrs. | Jacob and daughter; placque of Bast- L. Richards; bouquet of roses, Charles L. Butts; casket bouquet of pimk and white car- | 55 4 llow of roses and Hlies with B. P. E. dial, Nor- Wich lodge, No. 430; standing wreath of violets, roses and calla lilies, Fra- ternal Order of Bagles, No. 367; standing harp of llies, roses and car- nations, with broken string, Division No. 2, A. O. H.; pillow of callas and roses, Court City of Norwich, F. of A.; cross of roses, Retail Liquor Deal- ers’ association. ; Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements, Arthur Portelance. The funeral of Arthur Portélance was held Tuesday frem his home, 22 Fairmont avenue, Wospcester, with & high mass of requiem in Bt. Stephefl church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Thomas MecLaughlin, pastor, was the celebrant. Present at the service was William H. Mooney of Nashua, H., super- intendent of the Wanwfller & Nashua & ‘Providence division of Boston & | One early I3 REGAD-FOURING Maine railroad, Master c W. Car—Ori peice*§1,200, Bale W. Hodgkins and a number of engi- riginal dxton neers and fellow assoclates of the |$659, Boston & Maine raliroad. The floral tributes inciuded & wreath of boxwood and roses marked “Broth- er.” Adolph Moses Portehme“m wmh;_f 40 H';M*M'm‘ha Mmmua. Easter lilles and roses, ur, newly S genran cis and Paul Faucher, grandchildrens heart of jack reses mfi%edn 'Sh&er“ tion—§700. Miss Mary Portelance, W. D:: pillow of roses, lilies and carnations, mark- | One-1912-OVERCAND-RUNABOUT, “Division 64, B. of L. B Brother: | yechanically Good, Good Serviceable tires—$300 1t's relieved pain for tfily W"’ ‘When lif ‘had wet and u-u.hx cold, ‘was right there to give relief an MU s & clean, white oint- Quick relief for Sore Throat, Brom: chitis, ° Tonsilitls, Croup, Btiff l.t. blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth- In 25¢ and 50c jars, and = special large hospital size for $2.50. send 25¢c or 50¢ to the MU Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we saze: e have been using Muster- ole for two or three years past and That Jar of IUSTESOLE in the family. th whe: e croup, when Jobnny got his feet ‘when Qranny's rhflml.fl.ll‘n bothered her— That jar of MUST! t, made oil of mustard. It Will ot Biister like & mustard DIAGter. almpum% o Painis and Aches of the s Joitta, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- ing like MUSTER| for croupy children, m Accept no substitute. If your druggist eannot mail Jar, postage prepaid. (80 3 Buichanan, Lowenvills, Onio, find 1t ood. T medicine cappoardn | LU 18 our CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assiatssnt AUTOMABILES For Sale One FORD RUNABOUNRNS1S,-has \Goed Tires -and -Mechanically - $x . Ad Shape—$325. x OneISTARTPERS THOURTIG, ORI, of roses, Kennerson diviston, No. 224, B. of L. E. Grand International Aux- i iliary; sumzu:li ;«;uqueés,#n wa; One -Mode} 42 OAKLAND RUNA- n 5. JoS e ibee . BOUT,1913—Car cost $1,800, extra The bearers were Joseph, Edmund, Albert, Oliver, Fred and Joseph Rof Requipment,spun Tess than 4,000 Portelance, nephews. Burial took place | miles by-a very-~careful private own- in Notre Dame cemetery, where Father | | o4 oo, McLaughlin officiated. » $14 Among those present at the funeral were Adolph Portelance, Oliver Por- . telance, Joseph Portelance, Fred Por- e - e telance and Moses Portelance of this city and Miss- Mary Portelance of 3 ‘Washington, D. C, NORWICH,.CONN. Mrs. Lucius Dabney. The funeral of Josephine Lee, wife of Lucius Dabney, was held from her late home, No. 21 Pine street, Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Rich~ ard B. Harris officiating. At-2.30 o'clock a public service was held in Grace Me- morfal church, Rev. Mr. Harris offi- ng. There was a very large at- tendance and there were a number of handsome floral offerings showing the high esteem in which Mrs. Dabney was held. In the atiendance was a dele- gation from the Household of Ruth, No. 499, G. U. O. F. The bearers wers John ‘Williama, Speed Swan, Harry Crandall and Joseph Charles. Burlal took place in the family lot in Maple- wood cemetery. Mrs. Harriet Spivery of the Household of Ruth officiated at the grave as worthy chaplain and Rev. Mr. Harris pronounced the benedic- tion. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John& Geo.H.Bliss " 126 Main Streef Incidents In Society Rev. Richard R. Graham of Wash- ington street spent Wednesday in ‘Wakefield, R. L. Ersest E. Bullard, VIOLIN TEACHER Mrs. Willlam T. Crandall of McKin- ley avenue entertained at cards Wed- nesday afternoon. There were four tables of auction. Dr, Charles Osgood and his charm- ing bride, who had been at Dr. Os- good's home in Norwich, were enter- tained by his aunt, Mrs. Augustus C. “Tyler, at her residence, The Elm, New London, while on their return to New York. n Willimantle -twe days eacl’ weele Fer appointments address & E. BULLARD, Bilse Plase, Nor< wich, Cenm. NOTICE NEW BOOKS Harvey’s Essentials of Arithmetic. By L. D. Harvey, Bh. D, President of Stout Instituts, Menomonie, Wis- consin. Cloth, 13 mo. American Book Company, New York, Cin- cinnat, and Chicego. First Book. For 2nd, 3rd, and 4th On account of the work of vears, 324 pages. Price 25 cents. | the Water D epartment, iR s Seare. 307 pizes Prics| Maple street will be closed cents frem Asylum street to Waest This new series, by one ef the lead- ing Amerean educational autherities,| Main street until further correlates the work in arithmetic with = agriculture, commerce, manual train- netice, househeld arts. The books are cenfin to the practical and the useful, and provide many ap- plications of numbers te problems of |. a prevecatienal character. They teach the pupil to be accurate and quick in handling numbers, and to in- terpret and analyze preblems cerreet- ly. Among the neteworthy tea:ures of the series are the artful ing, and the MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpoeiafist ation; the frequent, wmulanve and thorough reviews; the many useful PREMATORELY OLDI suggestions to teachers; the frequent arills: the insistence ~on checking | That is the °“““‘°‘"";fl"-— methods; - the Study Recitation; the | Who has grown gray from oo o problems to (self activity): without numbers, be made by the pupils | trouble. The temic whéen Miss An- and the problems | uves restozes m"fl' best of'all, the scalp, and, being free from the mu on Seeking the Spotlight. silver of other hair Festasavs. If Secretary Daniels just keeps on |306 MAIN ST. Next to Chelses Baaky he will soon deserve to be the hero of | Tel. 652-4. apeddd a comic opera. That order establish- ing a censorship of photographs taken at the navy yard helps along to that H 4 L J. CORKERY, Supt, _