Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 5

g D Aaparaget .. . . e _ SOMERS They’re priced at $12. to $28. Let us show you these Suits. PLANT OUR SEEDS NOW Should we all plant? We should plant, allL All plant, should we? Plant all we . should. Read the above -earefully. Read forwards; then begin at last word and read backwards; then read up and down the columns. It readis the same all ways. So much time has been lost by bad weather that we suggest you te follow the above advice, which is true, any Way you twist the words. [EATON.CHASE Company {29 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANm FABRICS. TheTonghop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Rare Ripes .. nwm * 3 rneinesy 30 anfl%m Celeey (laxge) .. uuey ”‘ s Ie ‘"’“’" mmum o The goverrior of the &30 The Rew eleay wnnwoko-w urs- day «m after & week of rain, A regular dinner tow at the Wau- sfil. House for 5¢ cents, fFoux 11.30 to o'clock.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Watson have t] Blackburn house, at No. 68 Church Immediately. B, McNiel, comptreller fire, % d‘“‘.&m State Hoopital £ - e or $6,- i a it Badtern Poi The Channing conference of Uni- tarigw u te Be held at Al Souly mext Tues- | day and m and 6. Clinton Rood of Semers, a vet of e Civil war “who m"tm":ufi';‘,? trouble, Been mmm} ¢d to the Norwieh uuq Hos- Big whist and _forty-five by SL HT'PLI&IE-& temight, mmm o At the state Y. M. C. A. convention tees nominated for thrée included Watermdn orwich, and r N L. B. Whit New London. Steamship City of Norwich, 1~ew York fe gfl'h& on the Strut s! Bnh~el- b, Baving left the Red sea for the Gulf of Adeén. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office_today. Ome dollar extra after May first. Office open this evening.— adv. A meeting lookin; of a bramch of the ters of Sco- tia was Weid at Grotonh Wednesday af- terneon at the home of Mrs. McArthur of street. Connecticut congressmen are send- ing out & farmers’ bullefin called the Economical Use of Meat in the Home. 3t is written by C. F. Langwerthy, | Ph. D, and Careoline L. Hunt, A. B. P A New York papér of Thursday said: Mrs. Austin Huntington of No. ! 20 Fifth avenue is sailing teday for | Europe on the Prinz Friedrich Wil- helm, and will spend the summer abroad. Men employed by Goedman & Trumbull, read builders, found an In- dian’s skeleton in Graniteville, Water- ford, Wednesday. They were doing lom';' excunun. ‘when they came up- on Loeal friends hear from Sister M. Therese (Hamnah €. Lenta) that she is well and happy and greatly enjoy ing her work as teacher of German at St. Augustine’s Nermal Training school, Hartford, on, to the fermation A Worcester man was awarded the contract Wednesday for the erection of a country residence in-Hyde Park, Boston, for Margaret R. hetma.n, daughter of Frederick E. Reed, of ;x‘hompson, Conn., formerly of Worees- er. Several phet phs of the Mason monument at Mystic, as well as of che Founders' mcnument at Norwich were resented the state library this week y Dr. Dwight Tracy of Nerwich. The Mystic monument is a memarial to Major John Mason. Theé body of Minerve Mosher, widow of Fred Mosher, who died in Mystic, was taken to Wes Mass. After services conducted tn Btm Me-mma! chapel by Rev. e Methodist cmm-h hg= < H o ine Grove eemetery. Passersby are admiring the beautiful big bed of bluebells in the old-fash- ioned garden of Miss Louisa J. Brewer en Washing(m street. These quaint ly flowers were planted by %awur‘. mather, Mrs. Lyman Brnu-, 60 or 70 years ago. The New Haven road, which has been assembling flat cars at different points, it is believéd in case the state wished to send supplies and troops to Mexieo, is now ordering their release and distribution, evidently believing the war scare practically over. The state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has appointed H. P. Amidon cor- responding member for the town of Ashford. He is authorized to give young men of that town who expect to leave home letters of introduetion to any Y. M. C. A. in the state. Dealers learn that the department of agriculture declared a quarantine az2inst Maine potatoes Wedneaday be- cause of the prevalence of powdery scab in that state. The quarantine will allow the movemsant of potatoes out of Maine after Aug. 1, 1914, only under ons. The funeral wes held Wednesday of Mys. -Laura Esther (Benpett) Hurl- Burt, a native of Griswold, widow of Charles 8. Hurlburt, from her home at 12 linwodd stréet, Worcester, Mass., and was conducted by Rev. Percy H. Epler of the Congregational church. e body was sent to Oxford for burial. D POLICE BUSINESS. ety &1 Arrests Made In The Month of April. There were 81 arrests made by the pelice in the month eof April. The eauses were as follows: Intoxication, 53; breach of the peace, 16; theft, §; peddiing junk without a license, 1; injury to_private property, 1; embez- glement, 3; non-support, 2; using boat without permission of owhner, 1; vi- olati f pure food law, 1; evading rail- road fare, 1; burglary, 1. Of the cases coming before the court, twenty.nine ueu-l west to .hfl. and twenty four lll oy Visited Cushi n. Couneil. ere were 85 m Counell, F. gnd “n Cautcil Mn m Cuhm‘ CMIRCII UM Londen the Narwich men nvo & short -t-wt parade. Ou the return trip after ‘f tho Norwich men reached at 11.45 p. ere. -u 'u-:‘::nc “::tgg e — Making Pelitieal Mash. Having rpbb.g the l'opuum of_their of Indiana lnv‘ made a tor ew of the Prn; hibitionists. vut flmrv u looh and t fin.lnmflb!b d!On in Nor'meulymnx’hn i %flmw M m nu gn.'grnb Arthur, of West P! Miss lhrm Scoville and Thomas Lieberman of New London were Visit- ors In Norwich this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voight of New Nk the latter formerly of this city, Jeft Thursdsy for s European trip of | several weeks. Mrs.*Charles N. Champlin, who was neflm-ly m with pneumonia during and Mareh, is slowly regain- tng her health at Stafford Springs, Wwhere she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred G. Sanferd. Miss Gladys l Browning, grand- S of W. ]'letc?e‘r ‘n‘t’dt‘;. arolyn Lemprey are visitars at the Homestead for a week. Mrs. W. G. Browning, daughter of W. S. Fletcher, a fiyimg visit of one day Tues- All are of Eden Park, R. L OBITUARY. Mrs, Demison E. Allen. At her home in Scotland in Wind- ham county Thursday _morning the and life of Julia E. Smith, day. clo: to her were at her bedside. 82 years of age. The deceased was born in Scotland, She was -the damghter of Willu.l’n Smith and Betséy Lamis Smith. - She was mar- ried in Seotland and all of her Ilfe was passed im her native town. She was a member of the Scotland church. Her husband, Denison E. Allen, died sev- eral years ago. Mrs. Allen had been ill for a long time and was tenderly ared for. She is _the last of her family. She leaves five children—W. Smith Allen of the firm of Church & Allen of this city, Frank E. Allen and Fanny T. Allen, both of Scotland, Dwight I. Allen of Norwich and My- ren B. Allen of Scotland. Mrs. Allen was held in kindly re- gard by the people of Scotiand and her long life was one period of loving service for her family and others, She her home happy and brought up her children in a manner that reflected fine mgtherly training and they never faltered In their loyalty to her. She was a fine type of the ideal New Eng- land mother. immediate FUNERALS. John W. Blumley. The funeral of John W. Blumley was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Turner, No. 240 Laure! Hill avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Johns Bohanan, rec- tor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, officiating. During the service Mrs. William_ Crowe, Jr., remndered Lead Kindly Light, and Abide With Me. In | the large attendance were relatives from out of town and among the many beautiful flowers was a large wreath from the Polishers’ union, forms from Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany and forms from personal friends of Mr. Blumley. The bearers were ‘William S. Murray, John Telford. and Willlam McKnight from the Hook and Ladder company, and Thomas F. McGuinness, John Murray and Thomas Kelly of the Polishers' unmion, and; burial teok place in the family plot in Hiekory Street cemetery. Rev. Mr. Half a dozeén or more hens at Mohe: gan park are paying earnest attemtion at the present time to setting of sev- eral sorts of eggs that Supt. J Duff has entrusted to them, and by jong it is expected that with good luck there will be several lively families to be :d“ to the feathered folk at the parl Already one hen mother has: brought out a flock of a dozen dnclllnF rurny the White Pekins and part alan Runners. There are other ul duck eggs In process of lncnhtion. TWo hens are sctting on 24 silver pheasant egss, dnd there are also set- tings of goose esgs and bronze turki eggs from which flocks are -xfletg Smrlnlemkmt Duff also intends to Set some more turiey eggs. The latest addition to the fowl at the park are a pair of royal English magnificent white birds that are making themselves at home i the en- cloSure where they have b con- fined since they. were brought here frem Yardleigh, Pa., wheer they were secured from a Mr. MacKensen. It is hoped that some swan eggs will be se- BOY CLIMBED INTO MARKET THROUGH WINDOW. Joseph Quinn Caught in Franklin Street Store by Men Who Lay in Wait. Joseph Quinn, 12 years old, who lives on Franklin street, within a short distance of the Bendett market at No. 161 Franklin street, was caught Thursday night in the market about o'clock just after he had been seen to cljmb in through a side window. David Bendett with two men who had been concealed with him In the office of the market made the capture and word was then telephoned to po- lice headquarters. Serseant A, C. Matthews had Foliceman M. O. Mol gan go to the market at once and the | boy was brought to police head headquarters and locked up on the charge of burglary. For some time past, small sums of money and small quantities of canned goods have been missed from _the market, the money being taken from the cash register over night. Wed- nesday morning about $1.50 was miss- ing, and on Thursday morning about $3.00 was gone. Mr. Bendett informed the police and | told them he would stay all night at| { the market Thursday. He was armed, as he thought the burglaries might be committed by some one who would make resistance. The capture of the boy followed. He has been employed at times around the market t odo er- rands. WOULD PROVIDE FOR Y. M. C. A. SUMMER CAMP.1 Amlull Mmmg of State Association | in M en. Bohanan read the committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Mary Barn, The funeral of Miss was held Tuesday at p. m,_ at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes, Oak Lawn, Old Mystie. Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pas- tor of the Old Mystie Methodist Epis- copal church, officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Clark Barnes, Charles Barnes, her brothers, and Theodore Johnson and Elisha Davis, Jr. The burial was in Bim Grove cemetery. located be- tween the Mystics. Mrs. Joseph ) Burdick and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Calvin Swan, and Charles Eaton, of this city, attended the funeral. Other relatives present were Mrs. Charles Thompson of Centre Groton, Mrs thur Dabell, Mrs. Charles H. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge of Ol Mystic, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Gray, Mrs, Palmer Bindloss, Mrs. Dan- #| jel Lamb, Mrs. Willlam Chapman Clark of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Marquardt of Groton Heights. ary Barnes Passes West Point Examination. Girard B. Troland, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Troland of New Lon- don, has been notified that he has suc- cessfully passed the physical exam- ination for admission to the United States military academy at West Point. Mr. Troland won the appointment as & principal by Congressman Mahan in competitive examination. He has been ordered to report at West Point on June 15, Mr. Troland is a freshman at Brown university. On account of his having passed the entrance examinations suc- cessfully and having matured in studies of his freshman year Mr. Troland was not required to take the mental ex- aminations for entrance to the mil- itary academy. Mr. Troland grad- uated from Bulkeley high school in the class of 1913, of which he was valedictorian New Patent Attorney Firm. The Allen & Daggett of Norwich; certificate of incorporation. The pur- pose of the company is to cagry on the business of soliciting United States and foreign uatents; capital stock $10, 000. Frank H. Allen of this city, F. K. Daggett of North Adams and H. C. Daggett are members of the corpora« tion. < H. A, Richmend in Prize List. First prize at the annual junior ex- hibition at Wesleyan was divided be- tween H. R. Willoughby of Haverhill, N. H., and W. B. Maskiell of Long Is- land_City, Second prize went to Harold A. Richmond of this city, whe 18 the son of Henry J. Richmond. THE QUEEN OF THE MAY The celebrations of to-day bring to mind« the fact that Spring is here in all her glory and that summer is just over the border-line. .To the practical minded comes the thought of many purchases to be made. Wardrobes are to be replenished and summer homes fitted up. No time now for delay—choice must be made at once. What a splendid friend the advertising columns of a live newspaper like The Bulletin m'ov. nt a time like this. are full to uverflowlng mm hflnful suggestions. advertisers are men dm of confidence. They make their appeals in tune with the season. Llet the messages gulde you to a safe and speedy solution of your May time shopping per- Pplexities. Londo The establishment of a summer camp for the boys of the state was recom: mended by the executive beard of the State Young Men’s Christian associa- tion at the annual meeting at Meriden on Thursday. The report, read by E. T. Bates of New Haven, expressed the | belief that such a camp, opén dufing July and August, would be of great beaefit to hundreds of boys, and urged that $10,000 be raised for a site and equipment for such a camp. Judge L. W. Cleaveland of New Haven presided, and about 100 dele- gales were present. The business se; sion was held during the morning, re ports being presented and other bus ness transacted. During the afternoon | the state sehool for boys was visited and in the evening a banquet was held, at which the chief speaker was | Presideat Frank K. Sanders of Wash- ington college, Topeka, Kas. The following were elected members of the state executive board: To fill a vacancy for one year term, R. E.| Clark, Bridgeport: three years, Edwin Hallock, Derby; Robert Gardner, Der- by; W. H. Donaldson, Fairfield; 'H. n, Hartford; T. L. Neo G. H. 3 L. Clarke, Milford; L. E. Whiton, New ; F. J. Rice, New Haven; D. S Green, AMfilford; W. R. Burnham, Nor: wich; Samuel Pierson, smml’onl‘ WI b, Co!l\\ 11, Stratford: H. W. Scoville, Waterbury; W. G. More, Waterbury; H. A. Hall, West Haven. NORWICH DELEGATION FOR EQUAL FRANCHISE PARADE. Local League Wil Have Representa- tive Carrying Their Banner. The Norwich Equal Franchise league is to have a delegation marching in the suffrage state parade at Hartford on Saturday afterncon. Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Dr. Esther S. B. Wobdward, Miss Catherine Beek- ley,” and Miss Villa Carroll, it was stated Thursday evening would make up the delegation, and it was also ex- pected that Mrs. Dana J. Coit and liss Faith Bonfoey would be with the ovrwich delegation, although this was not positively decided Thuraday nigh! The Norwich del tion will leave here Saturday morning and in the de will earry one of their equal chise league banners. Dr. Wood- | ward will walk with the members of the executive board. The parade will take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will be foliowed by a mass meeting. BISHOP WALTERS VISIT. Preached at Service at McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop Alexander Walters of the third district made his episcopla visic to the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion churh here on Wednesday, preaching at the service held at the church in the owl B'zvo yet been allowed out on the lake this season, but all are still confined in the winter enclosure. In addition to the waterfow! there -m u )hmn:: hl"n bronez turkeys :’ ven deér have come through in position near the lake, and on a re- cent warm Sunday there were quite a number of visitors to the park. One of the improvements that he has made has been to plant a number of evergreens around the duck pond. Besides gerving as a windbreak, they are also quite an improvement in the looks of this section of the park. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 IN NATIONAL SESSION aldwin Speaker at Banguet— 8pangted nner Memorial Gov. Star P A Star Spangled Banner memorial to be established by the Daughters of 1812 and presented to the nation when the Maryland chapter observes the cen- tennial of the writing of the patriotic hymn nevt September, was proposed In resolutions offered to the assoclate council In national session, at New Haven Thursday. Mrs. B. L. Whitney of Detroit offered the resolution, which is based upon the official announce- ment made them that the New York chapter will assume the obligations of the Daughters to contribute $10,000 {for a room in the proposed George Washington Memorial building in ‘Washington, D. C.. leaving the Daugh- ters free to divert to other purposes the contributions already made by state chapters to the memerial room. Mrs. Whitney in her olutions pro- vided that before funds aiready con- tributed to the George Washington me- morial are diverted to the proposed Star Spangled Banner memoriai the consent of contributors shall be ob- tained. Mrs, Whitney said, in support of the resolution, that the Daughters’ fund for the room has grown slow) in fact contributions to date total oaly $510 from eight states. The Banner memorial would cest $§00 and the bal- ance after diverting the $510 which would .be on hand by reason of the offer of the New York chapter could be secured by a 30 cent per capita tax on members in states which have not aiready contributed to the room fund. | Mrs. Tozier of Cleveland | raised the point that the obligations of | the Daughters include the presentation | of a eertificate te each contributor, and no money could rightfully be de- | voted to some other object without consent of the givers. Several dele- gates spoke with enthusiasm upon the project, and Mrs. William Gerry Slade, the lonal president, who presided, sald at should the point have been raised she would have ruled that Mrs. Tozier's point was well taken. Mrs. ghi'ney believed that under the reso- n each of the eight states which have turned in contributions to the room fund can get the consent of indi- vidual contributors to have the money diverted, or returned, leaving the rna- tional society a clear field to ralse money to complete the Star Spangled Banner fund. The resolution was held in abeyance for further diseussion with expectation that it would be paseed. The management of the mew fund is to be in the hands of five national of- ficers. To Prevent Pilfering from Graves. Miss M. Louise Edge of New Jersey asked the council for suggestion as to means to prevent pilfering of society markers from the graves of soldiers of the war of 1813. The chief suggestion offered by delegates was that markers be set in concrete, or in stone which has been first set in concrete. Mrs. Calvin F. Troupe of Baltimore reported upon the placing of markers on soldiers’ graves, saying that a defi- nite policy has been ‘d‘r(ed by which no marker will be placed over a grave of a soldier of 1812 unless the soldier’s actual participation in that war |is ceriified to in some way, most prefer- ably by a certificate from the military copyist of the war department or a copy of & pension paper or some doc- umentary evidence, The soclety from now on desires to be certain tha treal socdiers of the second war with Eng- land only are honored by it. Gov. Baldwin Speaker at Banquet. The annual banquet was heid in the evening at the Hotel Taft and was largely attended. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was one of the speakers. The governor gave an historical a dress dealing with the war of 1513 “In the month of April,’ he said, “one| hundred years ago, the British were successfully invading the United States. They were successfully In- vading the seil of Connecticut. The great wars through which have passed as a people were clv wars. The war of 1813 was almost a civil war. In this war there was no se- rious thought of arbitration as a means of settiement. Sixty yvears later when the Alabama claims came to the front war might well have fol- lowed, arbitration was proposed and accepted. “International arbitration and bet- ter still, arbitration courts, have had two great friends since the War of 1812, in Great Britain and the United States. They are the great features today if international intercourses. Let us be thankful as we look back to past wars, for what has been their ultimate results in preventing fu- ture wars.” evening. His inspiring sermon was from the text John 66;. It is the spirit which quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing; the words that I have spoken unto you are spirit, and are life. Others to speak at the service were the pastor of the church, Rev. E. G. Biddle, Rev. R, B. Harris of Grace Me- morial Baptist church, Rev. E. W. Thompson and Rev. George F. Green of Zion church, New London. There was a social hour at the close of the service at which refreshments were served. The bishop expressed himself as much pleased at the com- ditions he found in the church. While here he was guest of Speed Evans. \ Two Recruits for Third Co. Two reeruits were received into the ranks of the Third company, Coast artillery, at the company moflu Thursday evening at the armory. state rifie match takes place this (M- day) evening, eight men in eacn com- pany in the state participating. The companies will shoot on their ranges. n officer has been detailed to -uparlmold the shooting and the rigures will be sent to state h uar- ters, suitable prizes to be aw: the two companies with the highest scores. STRUCK BY CAR ON TAFTVILLE TRESTLE. James Ferns Was Lying There Asleep ~—Refused to Go te Hospital. James Ferns of “Taftville, who was lying asleep on the trestle at Taftville Thursday night, was struck by the southbound trolley car due here at §.45, but luckily was only slightly hurt. His head was over the rail and was brushed aside by the fender of the car, which was brought te a quick stop by Motorman H Harris. With the help of Winthrop Abel, conductor, the man was aboard the car and brought to the eity. ‘Word waa sent ahead and the auto- ambulance was waiting at Franklin square to take him to the hospital, but he fought against being taken off the car, and also fought two policemen who lriad to put him into the ambulance, and they took him to police headquar ters. He was locked up at police - quarters on the charge of intoxication. A wound on his faee was treated by Dr. Louis T. Casaidy. That Settles It & 1;2:‘ die "y.‘.i Pn-hnk Wilson is s —-Miwaukee and digging of (he scalp will u ft v You will nnd too, !hlt ‘- stantly, and your hair will b. lustrous, glossy, silky and look and feel a hundred times h.tlar. If you want to keep your hair look- ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destréys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out but it] makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry,i{ brittle and _lifeless, and every: y notices it. You can get liguid arven at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. z e DIVORCE GRANTED TO LEONARD A. CLIFT. Alse Given Custody of Three Children, But Mother May See Them at Times. Divorce from Claudia V. Benjamin Clift, formerly of Groton, but now of this city, was granted Leonard A. Clift of Groton om the grounds of adultery upon which he brought sult, naming Latham Hull. The custody of three chidren, aged 9, T 5 years re- and 5 spectively, was given to the husband, but the divorced wife was given the right to see them at all reasonable times where they are kept, and dur- ing vacations when the children are not in sehool, the wife may have the privilege at reasonable times of tak- ing the children to her home in this state, but she may not keep them ower night. The couple were married in Norwich on June 3, 1903 and the of- fense on which the divorce was claim. ed was alleged to have taken place since Jan, 1, 1913 There was an answer and cross com- plaint filed in which the defendant denied the charge of infidelity, and also claimed a divorce from her hu band on the grounds of intolerable crueity between June 1, 1812 and Au- gust 1, 1913, and also aduitery com- mitted at Springfleld. Putnam, New Haven and Palmer with one Jane Stiles and others unknown between Oct, 1, 1912 and March 1, 1914. In this cross_complaint the wife also asked for custody of the minor children. These allegations were denied by the husband. The case came up here on Thurs- day in the superior court before Judge Milton A. Shumway and was on the contested list, but Attorney .H. W Rathbun, who represented Mrs. Cli was in court and told the judge that his client had decided not to centest the case. She was in court with: her sister. both having formerly been rex idents of this city. Attorney John Gray: of Bridgeport sppeared for Mr. CIft, who was the first witness called. Mr. Clift testified that he and his wife separated last August and he told of the infatuation that he had noticed his wife had for Mr. Hull, and he told how his wife had a telephone put into the house while he was away in the west and she was continually talking over the telephone to the co-respon- dent named in the complaint. He tés- tifled further to catching h'r wife and her paramour in a lot, throligh the as- sistance of James MecDonough, Mr. McDonough corroborated this testimony and said that at that time Mr. Clift was about to make an assault upon Mr. Hull, but at the entreaties of the fe McDonough persuaded him not to assault the man, The attorney Yor the petitioner had another witness to put on the stand, but the judge was satisfied with the evidence that had been given and af- ter a_ conference with the attorney regarding the disposition to be made about the children, granted the divorce. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Large houses at the Davis theatre on Thursday afterncon and evening .in- dicated their approval of the vaude- ville bill which contained five acts, all of the top-line order. The four Uroto Japs, including two in the midget class did some marvellous acrobatic work and pugeling that won big applause, while Kendall's auto girl was a nov- eity that captured the house. The musical side of the bill was accept- abvly filled by the Monti Duo with pleas- ing vocal numbers and instrumental selections. In the comedy attractions Billy Dewey had a colored act that was full of fun and Joe Edmonds also a yme great work in the comedy line. The Mutual Girl and other pho- toplays made this part of the bill at- tractive features of the matinee and evening performances, Incidents In Society Mrs. Charles W. Gale has been in Boston this week. Miss Louise Delany and her sister, Miss Marguerite Delany, of Hacken- sack, N J, who have been guests of rs. Edward B. Coy of Westerly, will arrive in Norwich today to visit their aunt, Mrs. George T. Lord, of Wash- ington street. CAPTAIN W. S. SIMS. Photo by American Press Association. Captaln William S. Sims s ham. MODERN CONVENIENCES © OCENTRALLY LOCATED French i Expert N-wngcuk M.m' o wiches. Peopis’s Market 6 Frankiin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister For fine GARDEN SEEDS go fo Rallion’s Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN | TEACHER n Willimantic twe days each For appeintments address E. ; BULLARD, Bliss Plass, Nor- Wedding Gifts CASSEROLES, PIE PLATES, COFFEE s PERCOLATORS, WATER KETTLES, SERVING TRAYS, CHAFING DISHES, All make good pres- ents and are out of the ordinary. Prices $3.50 to §12.00, The hufldlnll. Jewelers ¥ Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden ° Building THE MANGER’S DANGER lies in the bill-of-fare that holds for your stock. Don’t fool yourself that your four- logged servants will give good service when filled with poor food. Better believe that good feed is economy in the long run. Buy our Best Quality Feed andyau’ll-hnonhfin. GHAS. SLOSBERG F.