Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 7

F R § east winds. ¥ ictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly over- oast to cloudy, with nearly stationary temperature, and fresh variable winds, followed by local rains. . The outlook for Wednesday is gener- &lly fair to partly cloudy and miid, Obesrvitions in Nariich. ‘The followi: records, reported from Bevin's pharmacy, show the changes nd the barometric L3 Babies! Scon they will be big bays and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, * — - LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoetts Norwieh Savings Soclety. NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West Bar. 30.00 Ther. [ it 8 2 .02 Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Fair, followed by M s ther: ulou:;dm .‘L?wm; northwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ R_llu!‘]mseu. [l wates | Aeen Day_ jla m | m | & m || » m 10.15 947 10.49 11,36 Morn, 0.1% ] Bix_hours atter high water It 1s low der whlth & fouowea By Hood tis. GREENEVILLE NEWS Month’s Mind for Miss Angelina Le- blanc—Catcher Ladd Cut in Fore- head by Foul Ball—Personals. At 7.30 o'clock Monday -morning a month's mind requiem mass was of- i i fered in St. Mary's church by Rev.Wil- Main street until further| {50 i B¢ el st Tepose of the solies. soul of Miss Angelina Leblanc. The mass was requested by the Maldens of the Sacred Heart, to which sotiety the deceased belonged. There was a good attendance of relatives and friends. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. F i ‘ ‘The executive committes of the Norwich Playgrounds association held a meeting Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building. President J. B. Stanton presided and Field Secre. tary Francis R. North of the National Playgrounds and Recreation associa- tion gave his report on the local play- gfiundl. His report was in part as ows The Local Playground Movement. The successful summer playgrounds conducted by the Norwich Playground association, have not only brought health and happiness to large num- bers of children, but have constituted the beginning of a much larger enter- prise for civic betterment. This is evi- dent from the immediate needs appar- ent and from the growth of the re- creation movement in other cities similarly situated. The citizen inter- est in this community movement is necessary for its support, and it has additional value because this is a com- mon enterprise, city-wide in its scope. Norwich must soon recognize what kas been an almost universal development elsewhere, that eventually public playgrounds, and recreation ' centers need to be supported at public ex- pense. A Recreation Superintendent for Nor- ‘wich. The operation of the playgrounds for two months each summer has made it necessary for the movement to be reorganized each year. But play is an activity which seeks expression twelve months in the year, and in any case an enterprise so important should not lose the ucmulative effect of continu- ous growth. Norwich needs a per- manent’¥ecreation secretary or super- intendent, jhist as numbers of other cities have. . Among the immediate ‘and possible — > Boys’ Playground at Lake Street—Playfields "\ In Other Places Recommended—Trained Director a Ne- games, The fleld house is eventually & necesaity, unless a wchool bulil is adjacent. Owing. to the location the Lake strebt ground, it would seem advisable’ to properly surface, beau- -and equip it as a model play- o te g ita ise aX @ sprayer ice surface nter should The Play Park. . The “play park" is without question the. best and most useful product of the recreation move nt in American clties. High authorjties have pro- &ollnm these play-centers the most signifcant Bl covmmomat uc 3 quarter cen ., uch a park should be centrally located; and ‘should Dossible 16 havs upon 1a Aiiterent paris ave upon its érent parts &l lof the cutdoor facilitiés mentioned +~—equipment for the play of children, the sports. of youth and :adults, with separate grounds for the girls and wo- men. - This means a recreation-cen- ter for all niembers of the family. In such a park there should eventually be-erected a building with indoor gym- nasium, soctal rooms, and the.equip- ment that goes with a fully developed year-rou center. The establishment of such a center is a gradual develop- ment starting with -the outdoor fea- tureg. -The improvement of Hollyhock Island would. produce. such a center in Norwich. It is .in just the right location, when bridges are construct- ed on either side of the Yantic river. ‘Two of Boston's best playgrounds are on made ground, resulting from the same kind of filling being carried on above “the dump.” *“Neighborhood recreation centers” in school buildings, now exist in many American” cities. A closed school building is an unused asset in a neigh- borhood- where the people need useful activities and good social recreations. Several districts in Norwich have this Sunday was monthly communion day for the Young Ladies’ Sodality. The annual reception and profession of new members into the Young Ladies’ Sodal- ity takes place on Sunday evening, May 24, at 7.30 o'clock. A class of about 25 candidates will be admitted into the society’s ranks. May devotions were held in St. Mary’s church at 3 o'clock. CARLSBAD OBLATIN at RALLION’S TRY THEM duties of such an official, would be the operation of the summer system of playgrounds with their directors and assistants, the extension of organized play so as tq cover the after school hours in spring and fall, the institu- tion of winter sports, physical educa- tion in the schools (including hygiene, and exercise, organized play, school need. The best plan Would be to start a typical center in one district, such as Greeneville, or the Falls, with ac- tivitles suited to the needs of the district. This could serve as a_type in other parts of the city. Good lead- ership must be assured to make a suc- cess of this useful method of improv- ing social conditions. Catcher Ladd Cut in Ferehead. Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry the Greeneville Stars met the T. A. B. team in a fast game, The game was stopped in the fifth inning, when a foul tip caught Ladd, the Greeneville Stars’ catcher. The ball struck the mask with such force as to bend the wire and cut his forehead to the bone. Dr. E. J. Brophy was called to attend him and he was later removed to his home. The score by innings was as follow: Stars T. A. B. Batterie: TW0 NERVOUS WOMEN Made Well By Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. athletics, ete.) holiday celebrations, festivals' and pageants; in the conduct of indoor recreation in public bulld- ings; the supervision of bathing and swimming, and possibly the mainten- ance of standards in the commercial recreations of ‘the city. In some cities the children's gardens are under such an official. Standard Recreation Facilities. Thus far the work of the Norwich Playground association has been lim- ited to the operation of children's playgrounds in schoolyards, and on a few other spaces. The best way to se- cure permanent results, playgrounds Philadelphia, Pa.— I had a severe and Onie; umpire, Young. that will best serve the needs of all The Greeneville Stars would like to prostration, with paipi- the children and youth, is to estab- case of nervous hear from any fast teams in the state. lish in the near future typical, stand- tation of the heart, William J. Hall of 565 Boswell avenue is manager of the team.’ " Porsomals. Joseph Mioski visited s mother in New London Sunday. assing & Tew Alec St. Gervals is days in Portimouth; N. Miss Isabella Service of Boswell avenue spent the week end In Boston, Mass. AFTVILLE AFFAIRS Death of Mother of Rev. Arthur O’Keefe in Rockville—W. K. Lose to Occum—Personals and Notes. constipation, head- aches, dizzin: noise in my ears, ] timid, nervous, rest- less feelings and sleeplessness. "l'mindupw- per 8 young woman had been ydi Ve ipound so I threw awsy e fore mukenhfl!.bolflalwulflewfit 1’ in a short time I was able to do Ml my work. Your medicine has proved Itself able to do all you say it will and I ave recommended it in every household ! have visited.”—Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphis, Ps. An:l:herABnd Case. Ephrata, Pa.—‘“ About a year 1 down with nervous mu::u 1 On Sunday morning Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, pastor of the Sacred” Heart church, announced the news of the death of the mother of Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, which occurred at her home in Rockyille last Friday. Burial took place ~Monday morning. Father O'Keefe was formerly rector of the Sacred Heart church here. W. K, Lose to Occum. was pale and weak and would have hys- The Wednesday Knights were de- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad {:yue‘:l Sat“rd-ty l-E-fltlern’«rtrnm;r»]."/m_ gogum pain under my shoulder-blade. I was e e 8 oL tured in_pitchi d batting. Sylvi {nder the care of different doctors but e i S rather poor support. bardly stand long enough todo mydishes. — “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- has made me well and happy and have begun to gain in weight and my ace looks healthy now.’’—] J.W. [ORNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa. If you want special advice write to Personals. Joseph Taylor of Westerly -was a visitor in Taftville Saturday. Clement Jubert and Pred Stone were in Jewett City Saturday night. ‘William Wholleben launched his boat the Rosie on Saturday for the season. Rev. P. L. Massicot attended the 40 hours’ . devotion in- Willimantic on Sunday. ‘e opened, read and answered by a Toman and held in strict confidence. F. C. ATCHISON, M.. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON L Second Floor, Mr. Pickett of Willimantic visited Mr. and Mre. John E. Sullivan of School street Sunddy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bousquet will move from North B street to Canada today (Tuesday), where they are to make their future home. Academy Catalogues. Distributed, The new Academy catalogues were distributed on Monday. It took 560 for the distribution in the school. Most Cigas Are Goes THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S, 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR €00D FELLOW 10c CliAR Try them and see #396. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 8t Next te the Palsce Cafe Aunt Sally’s Advice ! To Beauty Seekers Lydia says: “I've tried most eve thing for my freckles, but can’t lose them, ~ Wnat do vou sugwestr See ‘er to “Stella.” The treatment sug- ed I've never known to fail in any case freckles or other cutaneous P.J. K. Ts there anythin $47,than massage to remove wrinkles? much messaging may vate wrinkled condition, tending to_softe and loosen the tis: 1 advise bathing the face in an astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdere saxolite In a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. Stella writes: "My complexion is hor- Tibly muddy. What shall I do for it Gét an_ounce of mercolized wax at four druggists Apply this nightly ike you'd use cold cream, washing it off mornings. ~This will cause the of fensive cuti ually to make way, by a process of gentle absorption, for the. clear, velvety, healthy-hued 'skin underneath.—Woman's Realm. COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORES report thet the two large SHESTUT COAL just unioaded are of Unusually Good Quality this is confirmed by our customers whe have used some of this Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Lumber, Brick, Cuontral Lime and Cement. Wharl. GOAL Free Burning Kinus and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK a gost Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘Prompt service day or night ard play and recreation centers, which can be duplicated as the movement is extended, The ‘“children’s = playground,” for children of not more than ten or eleven years of age, is a neighborhood prop- osition, drawing from an area of not more than one-third or a quarter of a mile from the ground. Small chil- dren -ought not to go further from home than this. It is natural that the schoolyards should be used for such grounds, but cther more parkiike spaces are frequently -used, and be- come excellent playgrounds, provided they have on them facilities such as are afforded in a school building. The first essential on this kind of ground (as on all “playgrounds”), 1s good leadership. N In improving a children's play- ground, the following essentials should be kept in mind: good surfacing, shade, plenty of open play space, drinking water, and toilet facllities. An indoor Toom ought to be availabie for rainy days, and such activities as sewing, manual training. folk dancing, etc. The apparatus on a well equipped chil- dren’s playground usually includes sand-boxes, children’s swings, baby swings, see-saws, traveling ladders and glant strides. 'Slides and other ap- paratus are popular. Plenty of play material i3 necessary. When the ground is located in a well settled district a good fence is an eventual necessity. All playgrounds ought to be made beautiful by a good planting scheme, and the improvement of their surroundings. It would be good policy to improve some of the children’s grounds in the city, with this standard in mind, with the idea of bringing the others up to it when means allowed. The schoolyards of Norwich are small, | Several of them need to be enlarged, not only for use as playgrounds, but for ordinary recess uses, ~ Playfields. The “playfields” for active boy: youths, and adults, are a necessary part of a city's recreation plan. Active oys and youth do not mix well with he smaller children, and must not be allowed on the children's playground, or on the children's part of a larger ground..- A good director on an o ganized field, large enough for base- ball, tennis, basketball and a large number of other games requiring space, will attract to it the young people and adults of a district covered by a half mile radius. There ought to be at least. four such fields available in a city of the size of Norwieh. A standard feld_ought to have on it a field ‘house. Proper facilities of this kind will more than double its use. At present sites available for such fields are Mohegan park and the Falls are rather too far removed for a con- siderable daily use as organized flelds, Sites for fields need to be obtained on the West Side, in the central part of the city and in Greeneville. One field equipped and organized under a live director will demonstrate the useful- ness of this type of center. “Boy: ‘girls' playgrounds” can often be organized on spaces that are not large enough for a playfield. The ground on Lake street is a case in point. Children's apparatus and play space can be put on one part of the ground, leaving the rest open for field For Skin Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in cl g learing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, - Hhckheadwpi?i ples, and hives. It purifies and heals. ‘Themest convenient, inexpensive #8kin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At'all Druggists. Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Hair & Whisker Dye. Brown or Black, 56c Needs That Are Apparent. Other fundamental activities which are apparent needs in Norwich are swimming and bath- ing, Dbetter and more general use of the water front, and the rec- reative uses of Mohegan park. Com- mercial amusements are attracting so many people that high standards need to be maintained. Recommendations Summarized. The first need in Norwich is the provision for the permanence of the recreation system. There are three es- sentlals—a trained year-round super- intendent, regular and adequate funis for supervision, and the continuxl baking of interested citizens, support- ing such a superintendent in his work. In order to Insure regular support the movement should be publicly sup- ported. Most cities are placing play and recreation centers under the school committee, the park, or a spec- fal recreation commission. The Next Steps in Improving Recrea- tion Facilities. The following suggestions are made with & view to improving the play and Tecreation facilities in the immcdiee fu ure. 1 A typical “childrea’s playaround” and “boys’ playground” at Lake stroe 2 A model schoolyard piavaround for crildren In_at least one «. chociyerds. Possibly the bo: be to do this at the sect school and at the Falls scl The organization of a typical ganized playfield with a trained d Tector. . Playfields should be ' obtain ed in other districts as well. The typ- ical fleld might be located at Greene- ville (available grounds on Maln street or Central avenue) or in the central part of the city (by the use of the Academy grounds In the summer, if they could be secured). A good loca- tion on the West Side has been sug- gested in West Main street. The fleld at Mohegan park, and at the Falls, should be left for voluntary use ;ln;ll other flelds closer in are organ- zed. Playgrounds should be conducted the year round on certain school- yards and flelds for youth should be organized in the same way when funds are available. It is the cus- tom in many cities to have organized playgrounds in schoolyards for an hour after school, in spring and fall, and on Saturdays. In addition prop- er provision is made for skating, coast- ing, and other winter sports, the chil- drex and young people will have ade- quate outdoor opportunities through- out the year. 5 The embodiment of physical cul- ture in the schools will bring with it better organization of the daily re- cess. This short period can be well utilized, if the idea of an organized recess is well developed by the school authorities. 6 Norwich is peculiarly bereft of £0od iopportunities for swimming,— one of the best forms of exercise that exists. The Y. M. C. A, has at times supervised swimming ai the lake In the park. With a reasonable increase of its popularity a permanent master should be on duty from June 15th to September 15th. The pollution of the present, but there is possibly some way out of providing other swimming centers. Future Development of Recreation Fa- Among the matters which might well be taken up\in the development of an adequate recreation system in Norwich, are the following: 1 The improvement of Hollyhock Is- land as a central play park. 2 Additional children's playgrounds to meet the needs of other neighbor- Boods. (Tt Srasept piayssounde are Pearl Street and Thamesville schools on the West Side, at Lake Street play- ground, Hobart Avenue school, Falls school,’ and In Greeneville). In ad- locations needing provisions for the play of small children are the central district (too far from Lake street or Hobart avenue), and the West Side near the bridge) too far from Pearl street), Hast Norwich, Laurel Hill, and Taftville. The first two districts served by the development of Holly- hock_ Tsland. 3 The enlargement of schoolyards, 80 that they will be made adequate for playgrounds and school uses. 4 The embodiment of manual train- ing and domestio solence facilities in the school . curriculum. When this comes it will mean better playgrounds at the locations where some prefitable manual work can be done in connec- tion_with them.- 5 The establishment of & typical girls' and women’s playground, when & suitable locatien is obtained. 6 The establishment, through pri- vate or public enterprise, of a centrally | located indoor center for girls and ! young women. |° 7 The economieal planning of new school buildings (when such are to rivers makes their use inadvisable at | dition to those now conducted other| mentioned could eventually be well | situation, ‘With ‘with funds MET ADOLPH COLBERG AT CHICAGO CONVENTION Chief Stanton Greeted by Former Norwich Boy. ‘While Chief Howard L. Stanton was in Chicago last week attending the convention of the National Fire Pro- tectlon association, he was surprised to have a young man step up to him in the conventlon and ask if this were not Chief Stanton of Norwich. Then the stranger Introduced nimself as Adolph Colberg, formerly of this city, but now located at South Bend, Ind., where he is in charge of the insur- ance department of the Studebaker company. Mr, Colberg formerly lived on the East Side and is the son of Capt. Mar- tin Colberg. He left here and went to Mexico, where he was connected with the copper mining business and later made his present business con- nection. On the middle day of the convention occurred one of the especially val- uable parts of the three day session in a visit to the Underwriters lab- oratories, where a new and enlarged testing station had been built. One of the marvelious tests conducted was with wire glass, where windows made of the glass were heated to a temper- ature of some thousand degrees, then streams of water played against them, They stood up perfectly under the test. Another test was conducted with an automobile which was set on fire and then extinguished with a new kind of chemical. A third test was for put- ting out gasoline fires. Gasoline was set on fire on top of a big tank of wa- ter and then extinguished with a prep- aration which is shot out on the wa- ter, forming a sort of foam that puts out the fire. The Underwriters' laboratories re- ported that they issued about forty million labels last year for articles which they sanction, which s about ten million more than the year before. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Filed\ With_Superior Court Clerk by Commi: Donohue. The following agreements between emplover and employe. under _the Workmen's compensation act, have been flled with the clerk of the si perior court by Compensation Com- missioner Dr. J. J. Donohue: Andover Woolen Mills company of Yantic employer, and Stephen Maloch, employe, to receive $5 per week com- pensation during incapacity beginning April 18 for left foot crushed at ankle on_April 3ra, wages 39. William A.' Slater Mills, Tnc. of Jewett City, employer, and Edward Bunkeér, employe_receives 35 per week until able to return to work. Compen- sation from April 23 for third finger of left hand crushed on April 8th. The Bulletin company, employer, and Miss Sybil Christman, employe, to re- ceive $5 per week as long as dis- ability lasts and beginning April 7 for second finger of left hand jammed on March 23rd. A. H. Hubard company., employer. and Otto Levitsky, employe, whose av- erage wages were $11 weekly. He s to recelve 35.50 weekly while disabled, beginning April 1, for first two fingers of left hand crushed on March 17th. Brush Brothers of Bozrah, employer and Frank A. Delaney, employe, to be compensated in the sum of $5.72 for disabllity from March 29 to April 5 thronugh an ulcerated cut on the knee One half his weekly wage averaged $5.00. New York New Haven and Hartford Raflroad, employer, and Jeremiah Downing of Plainfield. emplove. to recefve $43.75 in one lump -sum. Right foot was bruised hy falling timber on February 28 and was for flve weeks, the employe’s average weekly wage being $17.50. Berlin Construction company, em- ploye, and Joseph Jackson of Turner Falls, Mass, employe, whose right leg was broken on March 26. He is to receive $10 per week. the maximum amount allowed by the compensation act. Compensation begins April 10th and last through disabllity. Sheffiield Dentifice company _of New London, employer, and Morris Sherb, employe, whose right wrist was spraired on March 23. He is to re- celve $5 weekly from April 7th during disabllity, his average weekly wage being 35.68, and the employe is to be retmbursed in the sum of $5 for medi- cal services. Rossle Velvet company of Old Mys- tic, employer, and Ramondo Campo, employe, whose left forearm was wrenched on January 21. His average weekly wages were $12 and he is to recefve $6 weekly Dbeginning Feb- ruary 4. Story May Succeed Egan. A Southington man, Thomas F. Egan, chief of the state police, is slated as the republican candidate for the of- fice of sheriff of Hartford county. Tt is said that Sherlff Edward W. Dewey will not be a candidate for re- nomination, and therefore it is unlike- ly that Mr. Egan will meet with any serious opposition in the convention. The sheriff receives a salary of $5,000 | a year and a home. The salary of the superintendent. of the state police is $3,000 a vear and expenses. it is not unlikely that if Mr. Egan vecomes sheriff he will be succeeded by Arthur L. Story of Norwich, now — e NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect ‘Skin Food that Remeves Werinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- | fects of Hokara and when this pure skin cream is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. A's a massage cream or after shaving it "is unequalled, removing all irrita- | tions,- and making the skin soft and velvety Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara {8 the only antiseptic mas- sage cream, and pimples, eczema and all skin blemishes soon disappear when it 1s used. Although far superior to the ordi- nary_message creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you ever used or money back,” yet the price is a trife, enly 250 for u liberal jar; 50c. Sold en a guarantee by The Lee & Osgood Co. R. REMEDRPY FOR OLD D PILES 1s HARRIS’ oanuciured ana soid by N. B. Sevin & Som, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original preseription, MRS. MARY A, HARRIS, R. F. D. §, Norwich, Cenn. Price One Dollar, | assistant superintendent of the state | larger size | and mounted in white vellum, was given Mgr. Shahan at the dinner, turn is to present it to the tin of St. Patrick’s cathedral. NORWICH TOWN May Business—Session of C. E. So- ciety—Address by Secretary E. W. Hill—Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Win- chester "in New Home. The May business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society was held Sunday evening at the First Congre- gational church, the president, H. T. Frazier. presiding. The reports of the different committees showed ‘much work done. The good literature com- mittee keeps two tables, one in the church and one in the chapel, well supplied with reading matter, and asks for copies of the Youths Companion and other periodicals. Other committees reported money on hand for the headquarters building to be erected for the United society. The lot has been purchased next the state house in Boston. The building will cost $150,000 and it is hoped that ‘when build it will be self-supporting. Connecticut's share is $5,000, that of the Norwich union $150, and the local soclety is trying to raise its propor- tion. meeting there was an address by Y. M. C. A Sec- retary B. W. Hill, upon Hints for Better Living. He began with The Gospel of Healing. He was wounded for our transgressions. By His stripes We are healed. There is only One Who can heal the broken life, that is Christ. As we meet one in the prodi- gal country let us give him that mes- sage. Come out from among them and be ye separate. Live a life so dis- tinct and different that there will be an example set. Pure food. However much we may try to grow we shall fail unless we often read and study and take into our souls the Word of God. For ye are not your own. Why should we be Christians? We forget that we are bought with a price. We fail to accept the redemption pur- chased on Calvary’s slope. My hands and feet and tongue should be used for Hom Who trod the path from glory to Calvary. We should use our eyes for Him. We shouldn’t read the trashy stuff that is so common everywhere. The blood of Christ will cleanse the heart of the vilest sinner. Let us tell the glad story of Christ's healing power and the price He paid. Home Chapter Conducted Programme The Sunday afternoon musical ser- vice at Backus hospital was in charge of Home Chapter of the King's Daughters. Mrs. Reuben Potter gave much pleasure by her singing. She rendered The Dream, Spring Som, and —_— BORN 'wl}‘ll-l-oln‘f‘l‘onmxlon 1;‘\‘11—-- o), May "a son to M. and Mrs. Robert Freestone. MARRIED JASCHUCKNIA — TRAFIMOVA — In safeguards the from, the elements, but in itself is a beautifier of great worth. To prepare this lotion at home, dissolve 4 ounces spurmax from druggist’s in 3 pint hot water (or witch hazel) and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This applied to the skin becomes invisible and im- parts a velvety softness and dainty tint to a rough, faded skin, relieving that shiny, oily appearance. and its use will insure a clear, lovely co plexion. Pussy Willow, playing ber own accom- Painments. Greatly enjoyed also ‘were the selection of G. Curtis Hull Hold Thou My Hand, and I Come to Thee. In the duet, Twilight, written for soprano and tenor, the words and harmony fitted the closing of the day. Miss Helen Hull accompanied. Heard and Seen. Miss Adams of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull of Bliss Place. Mrs, M. A. Williams of New London has been for a few days the guest of relatives uptown, returning home Monday. The Harmony Whist club was en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Dwight Underwood at her home on Peck's Corner. Miss Lester of Norwich substituted in Principal W. G. Tarbox's room at the Town Street schoo] Monday, dur- ing his absencel Local Jottings. C. Harold Wainwright of Boston was the week end guest of his sister-in- law, Mres. Susie Lillibridge of the Scot- land road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Winchester, formerly of Goshen and Fitchville, came Saturday to their new home at 129 West Town stree Mr. and Mrs. George [ePan of Bellevue farm were in Taftville Sun- day to visit their cousin, Frederick Roy. who is soon to move to Pawtuck- et, R I Mr. and Mrs Tyler Winchester of Willimantic were guests Sunday of ‘Mr. Winchester's sister and_brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Henry Skinner, who bas been passing several months with her daughter. Mrs. John Kilroy, of Yantic, came this week to visit her son, Frank Skinner of Pecks Corner. Fvotect Youwsedf! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original end Genuine HORLICGK’S MALTED MILK Norwich, May 9. by Hev. P. Chubaroff, Chuhum’ Jaschucknia and Miss Anna Trafimova, both of New London. MYKULIO — SAKALOVIC — In Nor- wich, May 9, by Rev. P. Chubaroff, Joseon, Mykulic and Miss Mary Sakal lovic, both of Fitchville. DIED COWAN—In Stonington May 8 1914, Mrs. Anita G. aged 27 SULLIVAN—In Norwich, May 11, Bllen Sullivan. wife of Jerémiah Sullivan, of No. 340 West Main streot. Funeral from her late home, No. 34 West Main street, Wednesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock. ' Solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock DOWNES—In Norwich, May 10, Thomas Downes of No. 215 Boswell avenue, aged 70 years. Funeral from s late residence on Wednesday morning, May 13, at § o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass in St Mary's church at 8 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. NEWTON—In Central Village, May 11, Julia H. Newton, W. Newton, of Norwich, aged years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Willis D. Rouse, Central Village. 73 Lady Assistant Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent Leather. Latest styles, high and low heel. $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. | Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St. next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 widow of James | TheFood DrinkforAllAges Not in any Milk Trust P Insist on “HORLICK’S” Lo pesints Los NOTICE St. Mary's Holy Members of Name Soclety are requested to meet in th church ment this (Tuesday) even ing, May 12th. at ¥ o'élock, to take a tion on the death of our la member, Thomas Downes. Bring mayl2d Per order PRESIDENT. A ( HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment ) BUSINESS WAGONS, and | FARM WAGO: Large DEMOCRATS, Stock CONCORDS. . Horse Clipping Machines (and ths parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. FRISWELL'S JUST RECEIVED A FEW MORE A Genuine 21 Jewel WATCH Adjusted | HEAT To { PosiTions In a Keystone or Crescent 25 Year Gold Filled Case $25.00 -FULLY GUARANTEED WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Dr. J. M. KING - DENTIST l $hannca u‘.lm— ufll—-g i MRS. EDWIN FAY ; Franklin Square, | WHIT'S : WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigasr Carner of Water and Market Sta PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit« ters and Mills . STEAM and HOT WATER All Work Guarranteed T 197 West Main Street, ROBERT J.COCHR nuuu‘u‘:m r 10 West Main Street, Agwmt for W B O 7 Heating and 92 Frar"™n. tully as easy and & to have the wesk = 67 ok o