Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 8. fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING _UNDERTAKERS | 88 Main St. Lady 'Aesistant when requested Parlor and Kitchen Clocks in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Painiess Dentistty 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays “Safety First” The local anaesthstic we use in the absolutely painless extraction of teeth is ABSOLUTELY SAFE We repeat this fact because “Safety’, First” is not new with us for we lock the door to any uncertainties that apply for consideration in our dental work. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time e e MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE LOW HAIR KNOT is required with the small hats. It must be of soft, wavy, natural hair. It is not too early to get your hair in training for your spring hat. Call and see Miss Adles’ and new styles Telephone 652-4 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, EASTER CARDS Our line is now on sale and new stock is well worth your inspection ¢ THE CRANSTON (0. NORWICH ANTIS DISTRIBUTED POEM TO LEGISLATORS. Entitled Rights of Women—Was Re- print from Lady Dorothy Nevill's Reminiscences. ‘When the suffrage hearing was held at the capitol at Hartford before the legislature last Wednesday afternoon, all the members of the house found on their desks a printed card entitled The Rights of Women. These printed cards had been prepared and distributeq by the Norwich Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, the poem used on them being one that had been called to their attention by William H. Shields. It was a poem found in a book of Lady Dorothy Nevill's rem!niscences and was written in England about the '60’s, though not by Lady Nevill. The authorship is unknown, but Lady Nevill stated in her reminiscences that the poem was read to her by Lord Algevaney’s wife. The text of the poem, which con- sisted of nine verses, described the l\;ights of women as related to the home uiies. SODALITY WHIST. Harrington-Healey Team Hold Lead in 16 Games Played. Play in the whist tournament at the Bodality rooms, in which 10 teams have intered, is approaching a finish, as several of the teams have concluded the 18 games which each have to play. The present standing is as_follows: Games. Pts. Ave. Harrington-Healey , 5-16 Mullen-Walsh 512 T. McGrory-Congdon 500 Brepnan-J. McGrory 406 Leahy-Sheridan 425 Kelly-O'Donovan 363 Beckley-Desmond 105 Driscoil-Stanley 338 Corkery-Donovan 295 Malone-Reardon is1 14°17 9-13 2-11 CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Sigoature of M%‘— GAGER B Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642:2. . Lady Assistant ThefBulletin. Norwich, Monday, March 8, 1915. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Unset- tled Monday; Tuesday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally fair and colder, with fresh westerly and northwesterly winds, preceded by rain or snow on the coast. The outlook for Tuesday is-contin- ued fair and cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 32 30.20 . 43 30.14 p. m... 42 30.08 Highest 44, lowest 32. Sunday— Ther. Bar. 36 zs.sg 42 29 40 2988 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Snow or rain, Saturday’s weather: Geneflly fair. Snow or Predictions for Sunday: Sunday’s weather: Snow squalls §nd cloudy, followed by clearing; northeast wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. T Sun [T Ehgn I Meon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || & m. | p. m. | B L i .0 0 -0 3 2 1 0 1 9 1 7 i X X 1 5 i : g 1 4 | B 5 5.35 rs aftéer hien water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Successors to A. H. Hubbard Company Have Authorized Stock Valued at $100,000—Plant to Be Known as Nor- wich .Paper Mills—District Notes. The new company that has taken over the A. H. Hubbard company’s plint has incorporated and will . be known as the Norwich Paper mills. The capital stock authorized is $100,- 000, divided into 4,000 shares, par value, $25 each, all paid in._The in- corporators are Frank L. Briggs of Norwich, Jesse E. Perry of Newton, Mass, and Darwin D. Briggs of Nor- wich. ~ New Wrestling Mats Weights. The gymnasium that the Mutual Endeavor club is fitting out is in- creasing weekly. The latest additions new wrestling mats and- chest weights are soon to be installed. and. Chest Lost to Greeneville Stars. The Tannery T's were defeated Sat- urday in baseball by the Greeneville Stars by the score of 13 to 12. The Stars consist of the following players: William Corey p, Henry Boyd ¢, John Higgins 1b, James Carey 2b, Raymond Harris 3b, Abe Cohn ss, William } Goldstein rf, Napoieon Turcotte If. To Play at Taftville. The Greeneville grammar school basketball league will appear in Parish hall, Taftville, Tuesday -evening in a preliminary game against the Sacred Heart school. Personals. James Mullen was a visitor in Jew- ett City Sunday. Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts is confined to her home with illness. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent the week end here with his mother. Henry Senay of New London spent Sunday with his parents on Daniel street. for about a month HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FROM MILL AT VERSAILLES Make Up Good Part of Cargs Sent to Europe by Red Cross. On the French liner Chicago, the Red Cross is sending from New York a large shipment of hospital supplies to the American Relief Clearing House in Paris. . The shipment consists of 354 boxes, cases and bales, and in- cludes 23,000 pounds of absorbent cot- ton, 1,000 pounds of chloroform, sev- eral thousand pounds of bandages, thousands of yards of gauze, and sev- eral barrels of iodine. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre com- pany’s mills, at Versailies, of which Hume Flagler, of Norwich, is man- ager, is largely represented in this big shipment of hospital supplies, At present the Versailles mills are employing 125 operatives and are run- ning on a 55-hour schedule. ‘MUSICAL SERVICE. Excellent Programme Given at Park Congregational Vespers. The musical praise service at Park church on Sunday afternoon was well attended and there was the usual ex- cellent program of sacred music which is given the first Sunday inesich month, The solo by Eben Learned, My Hope Is in the Everlasting, from Steiners Daughters of Jairus, was a beautiful selection. The three well rendered an- thems were Hadley’s The Lord Is My Strength and Song, Noble's Come, O Thou Traveler Unknown, and Gil- christ’s Just As I Am. The two organ selections: were, A Dream, by J. H. Brewer, and Triumphal March, by Dudley Buck, - K. of C. Handicap Pool. Since White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, have been lo- cated in their new club rooms in the Sunlight building a handicap pool tournament has been arranged for in which 19 entries have been made. Those competing are to play one game with each other contestant, the entries and handicap ratings being as folloys: J. Desmond 50, T. Leahy 50, W. Har- rington 40, J. Sullivan 40, M. Sullivan 40, W. Kalowski 40, 'W. McClafferty 40,7J. Sheridan 35, H. Desmond 35, J. J. Corkery 35, B. Houlihan 85, T. Fitzgerald 30, F. McNamara 30, J. Keating 20, P. Downing 80, T. Fields 80, W, Enos 30, L. McGrory 35. Thames Past Grands' Association. Norwich, Groton, Jewett City and| Stonington members of Thames Past Grands’ assoclation, No. 3, I. O. O. F,, will be in New London on Tuesday to atlend the association meeting which will be held with Osprey Rebekah lodge, No. 20. The association will convene in the afterngon. Supper will be served and in the evening the lodge will provide an entertainment. Meeting in Their New Rooms. THe new. rooms of the ~Board ‘of Trade in the Thayer building will be used this week for the March meeting of the board. This will be the first meeting of the board in ° their new rooms, which, however, have been open (for the general use of the members. EXEMPLIFY FOURTH DEGREE HERE | Announcement Made by John M. Lee at Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly for District That Includes Knights of Colum- bus in Taftville, Moosup, Time East Y f DR. T. A, CROWLEY. Faithful Navigator. Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section, Knights of Columbus, held its regular monthly meeting Sun- day afternoon in the council chamber in the Sunlight building. The meeting, which was presideq over by Faithful Navigator Dr. T. A. Crowley, was large. Iy attended and included members from Taftville and Moosup, two places which with Danielson and Putnam, are within the jurisdiction of the assembly. An announcement was made by John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree for the district of Connecticut, that an exemplification of the fourth de- gree for this district would be held in Norwich, on Sunday, May 30th, This Danielson and Putnam—First of Connecticut River. will be the first time in the history of the order that this degree has been scheduleq for exemplification east of the Connecticut river and the an- nouncement was enthusiastically re- ceived by the large attendance at the meeting. Plans. were made for in- viting several committees to take charge of the arrangements, and pro- vide for the entertainment of the large number of candidates and visiting knights that will be attracted by this event. The degree is exemplified only once a year in each district and it is al- ways an important occasion in the an- nals of Columbianism, Norwich is par- ticularly well situated to take care of a function of this kind as this assem- bly, which has its headquarters here, is one of the most active in the di: trict and numbers among its membe ship some of the most influential men in_their respective communities, Following the regular business of the meeting, Counsellor J. J. Desmond de- livered a most interesting address on the ethical phases of the present Eu- ropean war. His remarks, which were closely followed by the assembly, showed that the speaker had given a great deal of thought to questions which are at this time engaging the attention of the greatest minds in the world. 5 The meeting voted to accept the in- vitation of several Putnam members of the assembly to hold a meeting in the near future in Putnam. It was announced that James Dug- gan had presented the assembly a val- uable oil painting of the late Rev. Danie! Mullen, whose name the as- sembly bears. The gift was gratefully received by the members and will be hung on the walls of the council cham- ber and treasured as a highly valued reminder of a former Norwjch pastor whose memory is revered by all who knew him. MAKE LIFE COUNT BY BELIEF IN SELF. Rev. G. H. Ewing Speaks Upon Value of Self Confidence. Self confidence was the theme of the address made by . Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, at the men’'s meeting held at the Y. M. C. A, Sunday after- noon. The service was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and the or- chestra provided music. After the opening hymn and_ the prayer Rev. Mr. Ewing was introduced by Secretary Hill and after reading the scripture lesson from the book of Exodus, he announced as his text Exodus 5:5, “And the Lord said unto him what is that in thy hand?” “If an onlooker from heaven,” said Rev. Mr. Ewing, “were to look down upon us he would look with mingled feelings of joy and grief; Joy because of the progress that is being made and grief -because of the slowness of this progress.” One of the causes of this grief continued the speaker would be selfishness. He would see men fight- ing battles for their own selfish ends. He would see the inefficiency of men and women who prpfess Christianity, Vet who are inefficient. Rev. Mr. Ewing said the cause of the inefficiency is lack of self confidence. True self confidence was defined by the speaker as the respect which a man holds for himself. The world has been moving forward in all the ages and is moving forward today, but it has never been moved an incr by the mam who says “I can't” Of course there are many things that common sense tells us that we can’'t do but when we are confronted by something which we can-do we should never say “I can’t.” Self is the most precious possession we can possibly have. Christianity does not mean that we shall be imita- tors, but means rather that we should e in ourselves the inspiration of God. God in the Christian religion takes hold of us at our weak points and makes us strong and self confi- dent. God has confidence and belief in us so much so that he sent His only Son that we might be saved. Should we not have confidence and belief in ourselves? The great motto in life is “Use or lose.” If we refuse to use our facul- ties they will grow less and less, if Moses had hidden or ried his rod he would have lost the use of it. So with us; if we'lay aside our talents we will lose the'use of them. Now is the time; not tomorrow or next day. Press out to the circumference of your life; expand that circumference until it reaches still further. Make your life count by believing in your- self And by using the talents God has given you. —_— NEW MANAGEMENT IN LUMBER COMPANY. Thames River Lumber Company Has New List of Officers. A sweeping change in the manage- ment of the Thames River Lumber company of New London is announced. Edgar A. Bent has resigned as presi- dent and Fred St. C. Bent as secre- {tary. The Messrs. Bent have held these positions since the organization of the company four years ago. Judge ‘Willlam Belcher, treasurer of the com- pany. is now -acting president, and O. A. Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., a man With extensive experience in the lum- ber business, is the new secretary. Robert S. Gardner, Boston representa- tive of the T. A. Scott company, has been engaged as manager of the busi- ness. Former President Bent is ill at his home_in Post Hill place. He has not been in good health for a year and is now suffering from a severe cold. It was stated at his home that he had made no _definite plans for the future. Former Secretary Bent, his son, will, it is” understood, be associated in a lumber business in Montgpal. DIED IN ROWBOAT. Lewis Bogue of Poquonoc Had Attack of Heart Disease. Saturday morning the death of Lewis Bogue of Poquonoc ‘occurred while in a boat on Poquonoc river. Mr. Bogue, who, for some time has .not been in good health, borrowed the rowboat of Sidney Sawyer to go down the river for eels. About an hour later Henry Gottschalk, in passing, saw the boat and, thinking the ogeupant in rather a strange position went to investigate. He found Mr. Bogue was over the side of the boat with his face in the water, apparently dead. Bucklyn, who was passing, was called and sald the death was caused by heart failure. Mr. Bogue leaves five children; . his wife died about a year ago: Coin collectors here have been noti- fied that there is to be on exhibition at the state library during the next few days ‘nearly. 1,200 -coins, representing 130 forei countries, provinces -and muni es. INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN TAKING OF PROPERTY. Served On Sheriff Martin Who Has Writ of Execution. - An injunction was on Saturday serv- ed on Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin restraining him from selling property owned by the Coast and Lakes Con- tracting Co., at the Navy Yard on an execution in favor of Joseph Novy, who was given judgment of $700 against the Breakwater Co., in the su- perior court for injuries received by a stone falling on him. Papers in the injunction were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The plaintiff alleges that Aug. 15, 1913, Deputy Sheriff Martin attempted to attach property of the Breakwater Co., consisting of three hoisting en- gines and compressed air machinery, but that he did not take the property into his possession. A short time later a petition in bankruptcy wis filed against the Breakwater Co., which was adjudicated bankrupt in due course of time and later the trustee in bankruptcy, Rhine Russell Fried, of Philadelphia, sold to Alexander B. Siegel the property men- tioned in the complaint. On April 2, 1914, Joseph Novy was given a judgment by a jury in the su- perior court against the Breakwater Co. for $700 and Deputy Sheriff Martin attempted to take the engines on a writ of execution. In the suit the plaintiff asks that the execution be *vacated and the de- fendant enjoined, from taking the property and selling on execution. The injunction was signed by Judge Charles B. Waller and is returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in April. $18,000 FOR WATERFORD'S NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. With $2,300 For Land Voted at Special Town Meeting. The town of Waterford had a spec- ial mecting at 4.30 Saturday afternoon at A. O, U, W. hall, Jordan, to con- sider the purchase of.a lot and the erection of a schoolhouse in the north end of the town. It was voted to buy a four acre lot of Mary J. Robertson as a site for the. schoolhouse, at a cost of $2,800. A vote was also passed appropriat- ing $18,000 for the erection of a six room school building on the property. The site of the new school struc- ture in between the Woodworth paper mill and Quaker [Hill. & First Selectman A. H. Lanphere presided at the meeting. MILLER AND WIFE BANKRUPT. New London People File Petitions with Liabilities of $9,725. Cash Miller andg his wife, Alice O. Miller, of New London, filed individual petitions in bankruptcy Saturday in the United States court in Hartford, FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! usterole Loosens Up Those Joints—Drives Out Pain Stiff You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, S8ore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. MONTVILLE PASTOR IN CENTRAL BAPTIST PULPIT. G. C. Chappell Preaches Upon the Gospel of The Extra. Rev. At the Central Baptist church _on Sunday evening a highly interesting and instructive sermon was given by Rev. G. C. Chappell of the Baptist church at Montville in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. he text of the sermon was Matt. If ye salute your brethren only, more? What extra?’ said Rev. Ma. Chappell. “This is the keyword to the sermon on the mount and a dozen texts contain this idea. Christ insists is_people are an extraordinary peo- ple althrough the sermon on the mount. The Gospel of the Extra is the gospel of the Son of God. He taught it and practiced it. Jesus Christ always gives more than we ask, The best illustration of this is the cross. The cross is all extra and is more than justice, for God was under no obligation to send His son to suf- fer for the guilty. The problem in the home may be solved by the gospel of the extra. The home is kept in harmony by a loving self-sacrificing mother heart. The father of the prodigal son in the parable practised this gospel. All the son asked for was to be a hired ser- vant but the father restored him to sonship. The neighborhood will be the best where this doctrine is prac- tised. Here lies the secret of suc- cess in our Bible school or class work. The gospel is-essential in all our ser- vice, Christ who came to heal the broken heart is far from the people. They need him and how can they find him? We must take Him to them. Rev. Mr. Chappell told a touching story that illustrated the true Christian spirit. A young woman with a child in her arms was ordered to leave a train at the next station by the con- ductor because she had no ticket. “Oh, I must go to Georgia,” she cried,” My husband is dying there and baby and I must see him” As the train neared the station an old colored man passed his ticket to the woman, smiled his benediction upon her and the child and shuffled off the train. The last the passengers saw of him he was walking to Georgia. He lived this gospel of the extra and fol- lowed Christ. We are living epistles. The world may riot read the pages of the Bible but they read our lives daily. Christ desires to make our lives overflow, and to make them more than ordinary lives, adding love and forgiveness to what do ye more than others?’ “What| Qur Spring Opening of Floor Coverings OUR Annual Spring Opening of Floor'Coverings is:now in progress to continue up to and-including Saturday, March 13th. Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, It is a splendid, comprehensive showing of Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. During Opening Days we offer a number:of special values in all lines of Floor Coverings. If you are considering new Floor Coverings this Spring be sure and-attend this opening. Floor Coverings bought during Opening Days will be stored until wanted upon payment of a reasonable depo: Measure- ments will be taken for Floor Coverings without extra charge. Annual White Sale IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS TO CONTINUE & THROUGHOUT THE WEEK An interesting feature of this Annual Sale is the very special offerings of Plain and Fancy White Goods, Long Cloth, Indian Head, White Dress Linens, Etc. Be sure and visjt our White Goods Department in Basement this week. Ready For Another Busy Week In Qur Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries There are no disappointments here, values are even better than expected, varieties are most satisfying, and the range is so large and comprehensive that everyone can be suited. Why not lay in a stock of Embroideries now? THE PORTEQOUS & MITGHELL CO. TAFTVILLE Married Men Defeated Singles by a Close Margin—Church- Addition to Be Started Holy Week—Personals. It took a 10-minute overtime period for the Married Men to defeat the Sin- gle Men in their second game of their arnual association football series. When the final whistle blew at the end of the second half the score stood 3 to 3. As it was agreed before the game if there was a tie, the teams should play until one team scored. The game was witnessed by a good crowd who cheered continuously. The results of justice. HANOVER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH’S OLDEST MEMBER. James E. Vickridge Celebrated His 92d Birthday Saturday. James E. Vickridge, who was 92 years of age on Saturday, received many of his friends at his home in Hanover during the day. Mr. Vick- ridge was warmly congratulated and received a number of handsome and useful gifts. Included im” the callers was Rev. Montie J. B. Fuller, the pas- tor of the Congregational church, of which Mr. ‘Vickridge has been a mem- ber for 56 years. He is the oldest member in the church and still retains his interest in the church activity. Mr. Vickridge has resided_ in Han- over for years, going theré® when a young man. For years he drove a pair of horses to and from Norwich daily and made many friends along the way. Mr. Vickridge, who is a native of England, located in this city in 1850 ang started in business by opening up a dry goods store. Postmaster Caru- thers was employed by him as book- keeper, leaving that position to enter the unien army in the Civil war. Mr. Vickridge still has the use of his faculties and always likes to meet each schedule showing liabilities of $9,725.90 and no avallable assets. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Miller's law- yer, accompanying the petition, ex- Dplained that the Millers invested & few thousand dollars in_the cloak business in Toledo, Ohio, in 1909 and about four months afterward, in January, 1910, after a dispute over a $5 claim they his friends. TOURNAMENTS AT CARDS. Whist and Forty-five Started by White Council Members. Members of White Cross councl, No. were surprised by an Involuntary pe- tition in bankruptcy against their co- partnership, obtained by migrepresen- tation among their large creditors. They were young and inexperienced at the time and_ threw up their hands and quit, said the lawyer, They turned in all their assets, which if sold at 75 per cent. of the cost—all being new goods—would have pald all indebtedness. They did not know that the co-partnership passing through bankruptcy did not relieve them of individual responmsibility and they have now filed their individual petitions, Pitiable Conditions in Scaplen Family, ‘William, the six-year-old son of Mrs. ‘William Scaplen of New London, was committeq to the county home here on Saturday after a hearing in the New London police court at which the mother appeared to protest against having her boy sent there. She told Judge Coit that she thought she could look out for William, the six-year-old. Judge Coit said he wish- ed he could think so, but from what he was given to understand the boy Was not recelving proper attention. Mrs, Scaplen’s case is a pitiable one, Two weeks ago her baby was born dead in_ the hospital. The same day her husband was sent to jail for six months, because he locked two of the children out of doors when he came home drunk at midnight. Subse- quently a son, who took his ratheis part and put his two sisters out %f the house after the policeman had taken his father away, was sent to the reform school. Two younger chil- dren were sent to the county home. ———— Helgoland was at one ' time the horotaa Groen”of North iourbie. 5. - 13, K. of C., are anticipating much pleasure from tournaments in whists and forty-five which have been started in their new club rooms in the Sun- light building. - In whist each team is to play two games of 31 points with every other team and in forty-five each team plays its opponents 15 games. The following are the entries in each: ‘Whist—J, Desmond and 'W. Kaslow- ski, W. Harrington and John_ Ring, P. Hinchey ang W. Enos, F. McNa- mara and R, Goode, M. O'Sullivan and ‘B. Kildae, T. Fitzgerald and W. Casey, P. Downing and H, Desmond, J. Cork- ery and J, Foley, W. McClafferty and James Sheridan, Dr. T, A. Crowley and J. Riordan, Forty-five J. Maloney and J. Rior- dan, J. Counihan and J Cummings, T. Fitzgerald and H. Bobsien, C. Smith and_J. Sheridan, A, Wholey and W. McClafferty, C, Sullivan and P. H. Mumford, Will Visit New: London Masons. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., of this city, has accépted the invitation of Union chapter, No. 7, of New Lon- don, to make them a fraternal visit, and Julian L. Willlams, Arthur P. Mc. ‘Williams_and B. Ford have been appointed a committee to make ar- rangements for the visit this (Monday) evening. The committes will work with Secretary Walter M. Buckingham. It has been arranged to have a special car leave Franklin uare at 5.15 o'clock this afternoon in order to ar- rive in New London in time to par- ticipate in the banguet. Grand Scribe Edward W. Avery of South Windham wil] make the annual inspection of the work in the Royal Arch degree at the convocation to be held by Union chap- ter. It is expected that over half a %fldfld local Masons will make the tho game were surprising, as the Sin- gles thought they had the game cinch- ed. The deciding game will be played next Saturday. Albert Bardsley in a satisfactory manner acted as referee. The lineup follows: Married. H. Finlayson ... Single. Kershaw Sutton . Desjardin Andrews . . Wilson ‘White . Pilling . Brooks Knowles Brierly Greenhalgh Mathers Pilling Pearson Greenhalgh Armitage Brown A. Finlayson Smith - St. Armour Deshefrey ceceas Forwards. Two Games This Week. This week will be a busy one here for basketball. The local team has scheduled two games, one Tuesday DIED AMADON—At Saranac Lake, N. Y., March 6, 1915, Dr. Frederick Ama- on. Funeral from the home of Mrs. James Bennett, Hanover, Wednesday, March 10, 1915, at 2 'o'clock. Burial in Hanover. REINEL—In Rora_Reinel, Baltic, March 5, 1915, aged s 78 years and mormnths. Funeral from home of her daughter, Mrs. Osgood Johmson, No. 32 Little Flats, Baitic, Tuesday, March 9, 1915, at 2 o'clock, In_ this _cit: C. Shephard, years. Funeral services will be held at_th residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. S. Bennett No. 46 Palmer street, Tues. day, March 9, at 2.30 p. m. WATTLES—In this city, March 6, at herilate residence, 274 Broadway, Bm- ily Plerce, wife of Thomas J. Wattles and daughter of the late Moses Plerce, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral notice later. BAILEY—In_Norwich, March 5, 1915, Anner D. Mowry, wife of Youngs A Bailey, aged 53 years. Funeral service at her late residence, Salem turnpike, Monday afternoon, March 8, at 1.30 o'clock. March aged n Demoriam JOHNSON—In loving remem- ‘brance of my darling son, Edwin King, who departed this life eleven years ago today: dearly beloved and cherished son of Mary T. Johnson, 1504-1915. Edwin, dear, my heart is broken, By your sad, untimely death. Those who caused it gavé no token That they felt a slight regret. SORROWFUL M@THER. Chicago, 1L, March 7th, 1915, night here in Parish hall with the New London Independents, whom they de- feated in New London Friday evening, and the opening of the big series with Jewett City on Thursday evening at Jewett City. It is thought that the Baltics and Emeralds of Willimantic are planning to play off their deciding game here in Parish hall. Surprise Party. A number of friends of Miss Sally Gudeahn very pleasantly surprised her and tendered a party at her home on Merchants’ avenue Saturday evening with friends coming from Norwich and vicinity. Various games were played, followed by dainty refreshments. The I"‘mel"l"y gathering broke up at a late our. Sermons at Sacred Heart Church. At the services in Sacred Heart church this week sermons in English will be delivered Monday and Tuesday evenings and in French Wednesday and Thursday evenings. To Start Addition to Church. Rev. U. O. Bellerose of the Sacred Heart church announced Sunday that werk on the anticipated new addition to the church will be started during I;Ioly week. Personals and Notes. J. L. Bissonette has installed a new. piano at his home. Henry Fountain spent Sunday here. of New London Miss Eleda Bissonette was the guest of friends in Plainfleld Sunday. Il Rev. Metivier is assisting the local- clergyman at Sacred Heart church. A meeting_of importance will be heid at the Taftville football quarters; at the Lincoln club Monday- evening. The delegates to the recent league' meeting will be heard in their reports. Church & Allen 15 Main Street ;< FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMB—AND— ! cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights, AsK to see the Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | Shea & Burke 4] Main Street Funeral Directors