Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 7

of Boston the Speaker—Songs from Uttermost Parts of the Earth. . ; The annual Y E ual m?:u‘nlc'nnnyz and work in various lands. Be- s "iho Toguiar imissions of span China, Mexico, there were pictures of educational work in West Africa, Jap- an, China, Turkey and India, industrial education in India, China and Turkey, medical werk and pictures showing the contrast in the condition of these ‘Thompso! French River valley. ., through Waterbury, Hart- | &'my. The fact that the immunity is ford, Manchester, Willimantic, Put- | DOt absolute is no objection to its use, and thence to the Rhode Island | but ia rather an argument for its repe- tition at intervals to be determined as Norfolk, through Winsted and Hart- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from NOTICE . [ On account of the work of | In temperature "ana the barometric the lesson experience becomes clt Jus as we now do in the case ot by the Water Department, Maple street will be clased from Asylum street to West Main street until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Diamonds Diamonds _Diamends Johin & Geo. fl. Bliss 126 Main Street WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to show you. Moldings cnd Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Pa&lsr Mlchla, t:; halls and vestibules. lers received for painting, pa hanging and decorating. . P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Stree; em- trance. Phone. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made and Ruled te Orde- 108 BROADWAY DRS. L F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED ToO EYE, AR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. 2 § Sundase American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connectes. Shetucket Street M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street 3 Cut Flowers, Designs, ¥orms and Plants. ‘Telephone 657 COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORES report chat the two large cargoss of GHESTAUT GOAL just unloaded are of Onusually Good Quality and this is confirmed by our customers who have used some of this Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Lumber, Brick, Cuontral \ime and Cement. Wharf. ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. ‘Touphone ¢63-13 changes Saturda; T Saturday— ly and Sunday: 12 m . 6 p. m . lgnnt 75, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday and Sun- day: Fuir, light west winds. turday’s and Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom 1l mises® "sots. {| Water. ' Rioee: Il ». m. || a m and Tides. 3 ‘44 101 ] 5 3 |17 )| &85 || Sets. Bix hours after high water it is low tide, whick is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Leo McCarty Given Surprise Party on Saturday Night in Honor of his Birthday—Mr, and Mrs.. Hall Back | From Motorcycle Tour—Personals. Saturday evening Leo McCarty was surprised at his home on North Main street by a few friends in honor of his 20th birthday anniversary. Popu- lar songs were sung, and card games were played. Refreshments of ice | cream and cake were served about 10 o'clock. . As a remembrance of the pleasant evening the guests presented Mr. McCarty a handsome watch fob. HOLY NAME MEETING. Two Applications for Membership Re- ceived—Over 962 Realized from Their Recent Whist and “45." The monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church was held in their assembly rooms Sun- day afternoon at 6.30 o'clock with President Michael J. Curran in the chair. Treasurer Charles J. Mulaney was present and Joseph A. Donnelly acted as secretary of the meeting. The hour was changed from the regular hour, which is 4 o'clock, to 6.30 o’clock so that all who wished could attend the evening service after the meeting in the church at 7.30 o'clock with lit- tle or no inconvenience. Two appli- cations for membership were re- ceived and one of the candidates who was present was initiated into the so- ciety’s ranks. The treasurer present- ed_his report on the recent whist and 45" conducted by the soclety for the benefit of the parish. The report show- ed that the sum of $62 had been real- ized, but as all the returns are not yet in the report was accepted as pro- ess. Much interest will center at e June meeting which will be the last meeting before the summer re- cess, ionary Talk at 8t. Mary’s Church by Rev. William Hughe: May devotions were held in St Mary’s church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Following the devotions Rev. ‘William Hughes, a priest of the so- ciety for the propagation of the faith among the Indian and Negro missions of this country addressed the congre- gation on the spreading of the faith among these people. Father Hughes had his subject well in hand. and his talk proved highly interesting to the large number present. A generous of- fertory was given the priest for the support of the movement. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament closed the exercises. Runaway Sunday Evening. About § o'clock Sunday evening there was a bad runaway on North Main street. when a horse hitched to & carriage became frightened while near the tannery and ran down North Main street as far as Fighth street before it was stopped. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out into the street but luckily escaped serious infury, The horse freed itself from the carrlage, which it left near Pear- son’s grocery store and kept on as far as Eighth street, where it was stopped. Monthly Communion Sunday. Sunday was monthly communion day for the Immaculate Conception so- clety. The members received the sac- rament at the 7.30 o'clock mass offered by the recior, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The children were dressed in white and presented their usual neat ap- pearance. The sociely had an at- tendance of about 60 members. Thursday is the feast of the Ascen- sion on the Catholic church calendar. Two Weeks’ Motorcycle Trip. After a two weeks' motorcycle trip tour Burton M. Hall accompanied by his wife and son in the side car at- tachment, arrived home on Friday ev- ening, While on the irip they visit- ed in New York state going - up through the Berkshires ‘to Schnec- taty, whers they stopped for several days. The return was made through Albany, Springfeld and Worcester. Sang at Offertory. Bdward Connelly of Jamestown, N. J. rendered one of Rossi's celebrated compositions at the offertory at the 10.30 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s church Sunday morning. Mr. Connelly has a particularly pleasing voice and drew forth the admiration of all who heard him. Mr. Connelly is a former Nor- wich resident and has met with de- cided success as a vocalist, Fred Brady of New London was a Greeneville visitor Sunday. Mx Wolsazk of North Main street has given up his employment here and has €ope to Lawrence, Mass, - to works Daniel Shea of Providence is visit- ing relatives in Seventh street, This is the first time Mr. Shea has yisited Norwich in six years. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Senter left Saturday In their automobile for Lowell, Mass., where Mr. Senter has accepted o position with a manufac- turing concern. Mr, Senter was for some months master mechanic at' the Shetucket mill. Output of Copper. Ameriezn copper mines turnad out 318,579,138 pounds of copper in 1911, nearly 2,000,000 less than in 1911, but the Daughters of the Covenant of Park ' under | 8ays He Wants United States to Give | The pageant of missions given by church the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Pullen was a pretty illustra- tion of the value of missions and the way In which they are carried on. This was written by Miss Mary Preston, general secretary for Young People’s work. The parts taken in their appro- priate costumes were: The World, Bar- bara Latham; Japan, Mildred Gi n; Turkey, Nora Abaghian; Indla, Ruth Loring; United States, Esther Pullen; England, Mary Tirrell; Germany, Elsie Sultermeyer; France, Beatrice East- wood; Congregational churches, Doro- thy Jones; Presbyterian churches, Dor- othy Alton; Methodist churches, Emily Latham: Baptist churches, Henrietta Browning; American Board of Foreign Missions, May Isbister; Woman's Board of Missions, Lucy Loring; W. B. M. of the Initerior, Eleanor Norton: W. B. M. of the Pacific, Barbara Allen: Eastern Connecticut Branch, Kitty Sloane. The pageant was followed by a mis- sionary song exquisitely rendered by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Miss Newcomb then explained the pictures of the art exhibit loaned by the board and showing mission bulld- ARBITRATE TOLLS IS SENATOR M'LEAN’S PLAN. Lesson to the World. Arbitration df the Panama tolls question was advocated in the senate Friday by Senator McLean, republican, of Connecticut. | Unless such & course was pursued, he predicted that “the pretty littl bird of peace the United States hi ‘been talking about will be known to the world @s a raven Instead of & want the good work which we have done at Panama to pay in money and morals both,” said Sena- tor McLean. “I want it to.mark the hours of victory in ethics as well as engineering, not that we shall hesitate | to exercise our rights as a soverelgn or abate in the least our vigilance in the protection of our material inter- ests. I want this great work, this great gift unapproached in history, to Win the good will of the world and to demonstrate our fitness to lead the .world in the right direction. 1 want it to be a triumph for Uncle Sam. I want the other 69 nations of the world to attend this triumph and get ac- quainted with the man they have car- tooned as a swine skinflint. 1 want them to see with their own eves that Uncle Sam is a man of peace and a man of his word, and that when he in. terferes with the affairs of foreign n tions he does it to help them and en- courage them along the ways of peace and truth. “I do not want this great truth to degenerate into a trial with Uncie Sam in the dock and his own mother the complainant and chief witness against him. However unjust and harsh she has been in the past, and still may be, she will haye the sympathy of every other nation in this controversy. If we sit in judgment in our own case, the verdict of the world will be, ‘I told you so! Uncle Sam plays with loaded dice only."* TURNED CROWD FROM ‘ PASSING THROUGH CEMETERY. | Policeman on Hand-at Yantic Cemetery | Against Baseball Crowd. ! The order that no one shall passi through Yantic cemetery while going to or returning from any of the base- ball games played on the diamond near | there was enforced on Sunday, with | police assistance. Not a few who in- tended passing -through the cemetery, down the rear bank to the railroad bridge and thence on to the diamond, | found upon arrival at the cemetery that a policeman was stationer at the | gaie, and so they had to walk dmi | Lafayette street to the Falls arch and | then back again up the railroad track | to the bridge, making the distance con- | siderably longer than they had antic! | pated. On the way back from the| ! game ' they found the officer stationed ' , at the foot of the hill in the rear of | the cemetery, and so they had to con- | tinue down ‘the railroad tracks to_the | arch, gaining access to the street from there. Complaints have come in that the crowds going and coming from the games would not keep on the paths through the cemetery, but walked up- on the lots, and even on the graves. This was especially noticeable with the homeward bound crowds who gen- erally made a rush for the electric cars. The order forbidding the ball players and spectators to use the ceme- | tery followed, but a week ago Sunday 2 number continued to pass through the semetery, and so it was decided to place Officer O'Nell on duty to enforce | the order. NO BONDS FOR LAMBERT. Judge Greene Denies Motion to Re- leass Him Pending Appeal. Judge Gardiner Greene denied a mo- tion to release Moses Lambere of Baltic, who is serving a jail sentence for theft. on bonds pending the appeal to the supreme court of error: ‘The motion was made before Judge Greene in the criminal superior court here Friday. According to a new law the trial judge has the right to decide the mat- | ter. When Judge Barnes ended his argument Judge Greene said he did not care to hear from Major Hull and denied the motion. Then the court went out without day. Lambert was convicted by a jury | in the criminal superior court in New London a week ago Thursday of the charge of theft of $14 from Secara Rasouk in a Baltic saloon several months ago. The appeal was taken | Friday Rose E. Baumgartner, |lives in Hartford, was divorced from ! Philip Baumgartner of Norwich and | peoples In bheathen and Christian homes. Miss Helen Calder of Wellesley, | home secretary of the Woman's Board Boston, gave an inter- esting She saia her text might from the uttermost parts e - heard songs. Like the penny in the slot machine which fu nishes music, the pennies put into the mission work brings songs of Joy from far away coun! One of these was sung by a Chinese girl to many women in America in person. Her sister became a fambus woman doctor in Chinas Nickels and dimes bring more music than pennies. Sometimes the music stops short for lack of them. Many by-products of missions may be moticed in the new: papers In the news of the day. One of these is the way in which the old idols are being put out of business. Not all people here in America hear these songs. They are deaf to it be- cause they do ot stop and listen or because they-put thelr money in chewing gum rather than music ma. chines. But these songs come to the board rooms in Boston on every | ‘“preeze that sweeps the ocean,” and they want others to hear ‘all this mu- ste. The meeting closed with benediction by Rev. Ur. 5, H. Howe. TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR - NEW THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. New Haven Road is to Have Hearing Before Public Utilities Commission. The pubiic utllities commission has assigned June § as the date for a hear- | ing on_ the application of the New | York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- | road company for permission to effect certaln changes in New London and Groton ‘n connection with the proposed | | construction of a new railroad bridge | across the Thames river. The hearing will be held at the office of the com- | mission in the state capitol. In the petition of the railroad com- | pany permission is asked for changes | in tracks, for the elimination of grade crossings and for the taking of land in New London and Groton for the| purpose of connecting with the pro- ' posed new bridge and for additional trackage room. The plan provides for the crossing of Winthrop cove on an earth fill with a small trestle in con- | nection therewith and for the crossing of the tracks of the Central Vermont rallway by means of a steel bridge with a span of 165 feet. Provision is also made for a steel bridge over Fairview avenue in Groton. The closing of Sixth, Hallam and Har- rison streets in East New London is also asked for, together with leave to ! j construct a new highway ! easterly line of Wintarop from street to Harrison street. Additional land de- sired in Groton is intended to secure room for a mew station and for the future electrification of the railroad system in that section. It has been announced that it is the plan of the railroad company to elim- inate the present sharp curve at Win- throp cove by making a complete change in the layout of the main line in that vicinity. Beginning near Hal- lam street, a new layout will be follow- ed, with a fill and trestle crossing the cove at a different angle and allowing a gradual sweep to the entrance to the proposed new bridge, which it is ex-e pected will start at a point about 185 feet morth of the present bridge. Permission of the state and federal the government has already been obtained | for the construction of the bridge. The petition now presented by the railroad company to the public utilities com- | mission is the last step necessary prior to the actual construction of the new bridge. REPORTS GIVEN FROM K. OF C. CONVENTION. Made by Rev. William A. Keefe and John M. Lee. Reports from the recent state von- Yention held in Greenwich by Knights of Columbus were made in an interesting manner by Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfleld and John M. Lee on Sunday afternoon at the meet- ing of Rev fourth degre. house. The meeting of the assembly was presided over by Willlam P. Mec- Garry, F. and was well attended. The reports made up the principai business of the meeting. held at the Wauresan Two Compensation Agresments. Two compensation agreements were filed on Saturday with the clerk of the superiod court. They are as fol- lows: : . E, Teonard of “Willimantic, em- plover. and William Burton Norwich, employe. On April 3 Mr. Burton re- celved a broken bone in one of his feet in Montville in the course of his em- ployment. From April 24 he was al- {lowed $6 weekly, medical, surgical and | hospital expense. Admore Woolen Miils Co., emplover, and Boris Rusok of Yantic, emplove, On Apr finger on right hand and the agree- ment reached relative to compensation was 85 weekly, first Dayment to be made May ¢, Rose Baumgartner Secures Divoroe. In the superior court in Hartford who was given the right to resume - her maiden name of Loveland. She charged that her husband deserted her Oct. 23, 1910, while they were living in South Manchester. Mrs. Baumgartener said that before her husband left, they had had trouble because of his drinking. His leaving followed o quarrel they had over his drinking. She said that her hus- band had done nothing towards sup- porting her since he deserted. They at the instigation of Lambert's broth- er, Stephen Lambert, of Baltic. Judge Barnes intends to press the appeal in the Lambert case to the su- preme court. Before the conviction Moses was out under bonds of $500, Attorney Charles Thayer and Judge Barnes had a consultation with Judge Shumway on May 14 in regard fo t injunction of Louls Wunderlich va. John M. Thayer. It came bofore Judge Shumway on May 5 and was post- poned. Judge Shumway sald he would not, grant the injunction, It ia said the ‘case will be fried out on its mer- its later, There will he no delay in the work on the Thayer bullding. St Hl;nh 'Yn;t-nm. le—"“How are you going to re- form him?” Kate—“By bim.” wuch heroic treatment as that?" Fers married I Hystlord, March 13, 07. Not so Classy. First Old Friend—*Haullo, old chap, how are you?" Second O. F.—“First class; how are you?" F. O. F— “Steerage.”—Harvard Lampoon. Why? “But don’t you waat to kiss, Manolita?” ‘“No, no! father says yeu've got the & viper!”—Blanco y Negro (Madrid). Hurt by Indla’s Climate. Musical {nstruments composed prin clpally of wood suffer more from the climate in Indis than any other wood- tha | Daniel Mullen assembly, | 17, employe lacerated index | ford, adjoining the road to the east. The ford and thence branching east and |the army to revaccinate against both | poe's SE BOC TUREC S0 v, % SU0 west, joining the two roads mentioned above. The highway commissioner says that there is at present a total of 900 miles constructed out of the 1,520 miles of trunk line highways contemplated @y the legislature and to complete the entire’ system will cost.3$8,000,000 or more. He does not consider the ex- penditure of such a large amount ad- visable just now, in view of the fact that it is costing the state 39,000,000 a year to maintain and repair its pres ent roads, because of cheap work done proviously, and the increase in traf- KING’S DAUGHTERS OF THREE - COUNTIES IN CONFERENCE. Eleventh Annual Convention to Be Held at Willimantic Church. The King's Daughters of New Lon- don, Windham and Tolland counties are to hold their eleventh annual con- ference on Wednesday at the Methodist church at Willimantic. The pro- gramme that has been arranged is as follows: Morning Session. 10.80-10.45—Devotional and welcome, Rev. Mr. Nuzum, pastor. Hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. 10.45-10.50—Response, Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett City. 10.50-11.60—Minutes of last confer- nce, Miss Eva L. Hudson, secre- tary . 11.00-11.05—Roll call; Tesponse “with | with text and motto of circle, | 11.05-11.10—Address, Miss Lucy Geer, county secretary. 11.10-11.20—Solo. 11:20-11.45—Circle reports. 11.45-12.00—Address, What is Being | Done for Girls, Mrs. Leslie Black- { mer, Thomaston. 12.00- 5—Silver Cross Magazine, M Eva L. Hudson, state chair- man. 12.35- Literature of the order, Mrs. W, E. Canfleld, state treas- urer. | 12.30—Adjournment for luncheon and social hour. Afternoon Session. 1.301-.40—Memorial and devotional ser- | 7 vice, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, president. 40-1.50—Greetings and circle reports. 1.50-2.00—Solo. 2.00-2.30—Address, A Trip to Assam, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Norwich. 2.30-2.40—Remarks, state and interna- state | smallpox and typhold at the beginning of each three year period of enlistment. The results prove that In anti-typhoid vaccination we have a method for the | prevention of disease which approach- | es efficiency, if it does not equal, the prevention of smallpox by vaccinia.” In discussing the necessity for this form of pliophylaxis Major Russell in part says: “It is generally admitted by the opponents and more numerous lukewarm adherents of anti-typhoid vaccination that it i essentially for the army and the militia of the sev- eral states in time of war and mabili- zation. Has it nof, however, a field | of usefulness in civil life in this coun- try? It has been repeatedly shown that the incidence of typhoid fever is ' higher in hospitals than in the cities in which the hospitals are situated, and there is a pretty general asreement that the medical and nursing Staffs and | employes should be vaccinated. In this | group we may place the personnel of | dispensaries, various charities and un- dertakers. . Another large group comprises those Wwho live in industrial villages and iso- lated communities where the typhoid death rate is above the average. Work- | houses, asylums and especially schovls come in this category. There is another large group of per- sons living under conditions simulating | those occurring with an army in the | | field, although without the same sani- | tary safeguards. I refer to camps of engineers, contractors and pleasure- seekers. Here, if anywhere, the use of ! the typhoid prophylactic would richly repay the time and trouble necessary for its administration. Its usefulness, | however, is not limited to these class- | es of persons. The typhoid death rate for the large cities in the north are low, varying from 4.7 in Bridgeport, Conn., to 17.5 in_Philadelphia, and as | long as the inhabitants of these cities remain at home they run little danger of contracting the disease. Remaining at home, however, is a t g most of us do not do: therefore, why not avail | ourselves of this form of individual prophylaxis which is efficient in all | places and at all times?™ at Dance. n hall on North Main street_on Saturday evening, a dance was given by the Girls' society affil- |iatea with the Polish Faicons. The programme of dances lasted from 7.30 | to 11.30 and at about 9 o'clock a drill was ziven by a group of twelve girls who wore the blue uniform with red neck scarfs. | tlonal conventions, Mrs. W. H. | Dawley, state president. 2.40-3.00—Report of resolution commit- | tee. Miscellaneous. | _Invitation for mext conference.* | “Hymn of the order, Lead as We Go. Adjournment. T. J FALVEY AT HEAD OF MERGER Former Norwich Man President of Big Bonding and lhsurance Co. A recent issue of the & Saginaw (Mich.) Daily News makes the an- nouncement of the merger of the | United States Health & Accident In- | surance company with the Massachu- | setts ‘Bonding & Insurance company | of Boston, of which T. J. Falvey, for- merly of this city is president. 'Mr. Falvey will continue as president un- der the merger, which will- continue { the name of the Boston company. The { consolidation unites two of the strong- {est companies in their lines in the country. Since leaving here about ten years ago and locating in Boston, ‘Mr. Fal- vey has been very successful and he was at the head of the Boston com. pany which was organized in 1907. When Mayor John F., Fitzgerald of Boston was here to speaek at the Board of Trade banquet a year ago in April, Mr. Falvey accompanied him | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Sunday it Congregational Church Morning—Local Theater Men V Jewett City Theater—Personals. The Ever Ready Glee club sang at the morning service at the Taftville Congregational church taking the place of the regular choir. The ser- mon was delivered by Secretary Hill of the Y. M. C. There was & good attendance at servic Ever Ready Glee Club at Taftville| You will nd all itching and diggi of the scalp, will stop instantly an your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. 1f you value your bair, you should get rid of dandruff at oncg, for moth- ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not_only starves the bair and makes it fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dfy, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. Sheetings, the trip about 9 o'clock and return- ed during the evening. Fred Stone and Clement Jubert were visitors in Willimantic Saturday night. Samuel Marcil who has been -work- ing at the Green mountains for some time past is spending a few days here with relatives. 12%cito 20c, Miss Donalda Fortier of Providenc | strect will Jeave this (Monday) morn- |l at 38c to 98¢, value up ing to visit her sister, Mrs. George o, h.. Kean of Wesctbrook, Maine. $1.19, & 3 About 75 local people are planning to attend a_ minstrel show in Volun- town next Saturday evening, the trip to be made in auto. trucks. There -was a sacred concert at the Maennerchor * Sunday afternoon from 1 a8 oretock. Tawb's Minary | Bed ~Spreads, band furnshed the musical pro- and fringed gramme. David Flint has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills and after passing a week in Montville will accept a position with.the J. B. Mar- | § tin company. __|li ish, all sizes, at 4¢ to 24¢, BR.—’-Q J‘—EE)LLJNS { value up to 37%¢. DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. || Phone 424-4 Table Linen F. C. GEER, ©iAN° 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct || hone 611 A NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Soswel: Ave. Firsc-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meais and Weich Rarebit served to srder. Jcup Tuckic rrop Tel 43-5 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Afnex Hoom A. Teicpnons 525 octivd John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Casino Employes at Jewett City. The force employed at the Casino theatre attended the Frida: show in the new Park theater in Je ett City which been leased | George Videl. Those who made up the party were Regilald Pollitt, pi- | anist. Charles Blair ticket man, Har- | ry Herd usher, Fred Ashley machine operator, and Richard Kyle trap drum- mer. by Personals and Notes. John S. Kyle was a visiter in Wau- regan Saturday afternoon. The Taftville Pinochle club strels held a rehearsal Sunday ing. min- morn- and enjoyed a pleasant renewal of ac- quaintance with his many Norwich | friends. TRIAL ASSIGNMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS Cases Set Down for Jury Trials Next Week in New London. Jury cases to follow the session of the crimipal common pleas court, which sits"in Newy London this week, were assigned at a meeting of the New London county bar at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at New London. The following cases were assigned Tuesday, May 26—Congdon & C: penter Co. vs. Isaac Fishken and David Fishken, Frank C. Brown vs. Am P. Miner. Jr. Elizabeth E. Kelley | City of Norwich, Claudius V. Pendld- ton vs. George Flavak Wednesday, , M: —Sanford Holmes and wife” George R. vens, Edward R. Burckle vs. Conn cut Co., Bay State Milling Co. L. Wuest, Orrin C. Main vs. town of North Stonington, C. E. AT WATERFORD, New London Union to Hold Spring . Meeting on_Memorial -Day. The spring meeting of the New London Christian Endeavor union will be held at the First Baptist church in Waterford, Memeorial day. Tho ses- slon will begin at 10.30 a. m_with a praise service, after which an interest- ing program will be presented, as fol- low Devotional service, Re enden: business; roll Beautiful Flag of Liberty Rev. A. L. Tedford; singink: 1d£nner and soclal hour; 130 p. m. praise servi | W. V. Gray; address. C. F. Bidwel | president of “state C.'E. union: male quartette, Sweet Flowers of May; ad- dress, Karl Lehman, interstate field secreiary: discussion: singing: offer- ing; praver and benediction, Rev. P. F. Woifenden. ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINATION. State Board of Health Secretary Ad- ises Its Adoption. Dr. J. H. Townsend, secretary of the atate board of health, devotes space in the April bulletin to the discussion of anti-typhold vaccination. He says: In a recent govermment bulletin Major ¥. F. Russell gives the results of anti-typhold vaccination in the army and in civil life. Two questions, he states, are frequéntly asked, “What is the duration of the immunity?’ and “Is it absolute?” First, as to its dura- tlon: “Our own experience, beginning as it does in 1909, is too recent to be of value. ¥rom the rich experience of the British army in India it is con- cluded that the immunity begins to ['m-"’“'":}’u:-“ nocultion, and even afier 1 ‘even | and five years, the maximum pe- devotional service, Rev. Ernest Davis and Richard Pilling were, on a_motorcycle trip to Will- jamsville Sunday. They rted on MARRIED. KONOWKNIK—ZELL—In this ci May 16. Kostanley Konowknik an Annie Zell, both of New London. DIED. MWNICOL—In Jewett City, May 16, 1914, Archie McNicol. Funeral service at residence at_ his 830 a R. 1 Fun t flowers. te 16, Tuesday at 3 oclock a the 2 Baptist chureh STAGER—In Norwich, May 15, Abra- ham C. Stager, a Funefal from his. late residence, 252 West Main street, Monday afternoon, May 18, at 8 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ —AND— EMBALMERS i Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps Is at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors evening | Hours—9-10 a. m., 2-4 and P m. | Office tel. 675-3 Resldence tel. 675-2 CALAMITE COAL “The kind that lasts longest” JOHN O. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway 402 Phones 1122-2 unbleached, at 8c'to a yard, value 7c to 12%¢. | Pillow Cases, grades, at 9¢ to 1 Sheets, all ready to use, Bed Spreads, crochet, at 59¢ to $1.68, value 79 to $2.00. =~ $1.48 to $3.95, value, $2.00 to $6.00. 5 Towels, huck and lilfkv Toweling in a vai kinds, at 3¢ to 12 a yard, value up to 16¢, range of patterns and grades, at 25¢ to 88e, value up to $1.00 a yard. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL €O, 0 3 hemmed at of in a wide ORDER IT NOW Roplins & Cos Adgac Lwner Ala f6c_per cosem Koehler's Filsner, 30c per dosem. ATommer's Svergreen, :6c per vsem, Free delivery o all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO.Teitphcue 136-& J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are tu~ best on the market. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORMCOM STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work and matcrlals af riga: rices, by skilled labor. relephone 90 wevi MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Conn Agmt for W. B ©C. Sbeet Packing 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fra-" "1 Street PLUMBING slasses? today. The Plaut- 'y not atttend to it now? It will be ully as easy and coavealent for you to have the work domd now as latse | Mest Cigaw Are wheh It may be freesiny weather. Estimates aheerfully furnished em any work you need done. ). F. TOMPKINS DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 5 i Dental In One Lens ‘Why bother with two pairs of Its a useless annoy= J Come in and let us show OPTICAL DEPI to Besten —near vision at bottom A MODERN v PLANT ON PREM ; PROMPT SE 3