Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 7

gk L NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested GEQ. A. DAVIS Saint Pairick’s Day Crepe Paper For Decorating Saint Patrick’s Day Lunch Sets containing a tablecloth, plates and doilies. Saint Patrick’s Day Place Cards and Score Cards. A great variety and new de- signs. Our EASTER CARDS were selected with gerat care and we are able to show you the largest and best line ever seen in one store in the State of Connecticut. A great assortment of en- tirely new novelties for the Easter season. Japanese Flower Holders, Vases and Baskets. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway! BANQUET FOR LEGISLATORS. In Preparation in New London for In- spection Trip This Week. The New London Chamber of Com- merce is preparing for a banquet to be given there Thursday evening at 6.30 in order to entertain the Connecti- cut legislators who are coming to in- spect the state steamship terminal in East New London and the proposed new highway bridge across the Thames. Mayor Mahan and the mem- bers of the court of common council will be guests at the banquet. Numerous matters draw the commit- tees to this section of the state. The humane institutions committee will visit this city Thursday before coming to New London and will inspect the Norwich state hospital, the tubercu- losis sanatorium and the Backus hos- pital. The committee on appropria- tions will inspect the Manual Training school at New London Friday morn- ing and in the afternoon will go to the Groton monument and Fort Griswold tract and the Mystic Oral school. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges is to look over the new highway ‘bridge and its approaches. Those who will be in the party are tha members of the appropriations committee, the humane institutions committee and the roads, rivers and bridges committee, together with the senators and representatives of New %fi)ndon county, in all numbering about Uncle Horace Johnson predicted a disturbance from March 11 to 16, when the planets Mars and Venus are to in- dulge in some sort of celestial wran- gles that will “have a powerful in- fluence upon the central force of the earth.” Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It's Just a Minute From your home or business head- quarters to our offices by telephone. Call Up 1282-3 and make an appointment for a thorough examimation of your teeth =—without expense to you. If you're at work in a store or office, call in during the noon hour or on your way home to supper. Examina- tions in no way obligate you to have work done. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next te Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time The Chelsea Savings Bank The semi-annual meeting of the Corporation will be held at its Banking House, in the City of Nor- wich, on Wedneid:ty. March 17, 1915, e Balletin Norwich, Monday, March 15, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; cloudy. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear and continued 4, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast to unsettled, with slight tem- perature changes. Observations i~ The followir Sevin's pharm. in temperaturr changes Saturda. Saturday— ich. 1 from nges tric Highest 57, Towest 2 Sunday— i 6_p. Hi; Ccmparuoni. Predictions for Saturday and day: Fair. Saturday’s and Sunday's weather: As predicted Sun, Moon and Tides. High Water. || Il Moon Sun ] | Rises. | Sets. || Bets. Six_hours after hien water, 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Small Fire Dlsnoverad in Fourth Street House Sunday Afternoon—St. Mary's School to Remain Closed—District Notes, A fire which mig] have resulted in serious damage broke out in a_house occupied by a Polish family, on Fourth street, Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock. The residents of the tene- ment were out, but the smoke was discovered by the occupants ©of the other tenement, who summoned Officer Casey. The officer gained admittance and found that the fire was in a box of rags, which he threw out. Chemical was secured from the Greeneville sta- tion, Fought in Engine House. William Martin, Cornelius Bresna- han and Lawrence Nealon were ar- rested Friday evening in the Greene- Ville engine house by Sergeant Kane and Officer Carroll, for fighting, Mar- tin and Bresnahan when landed sho: ed the marks of a fierce combat, hav- ing several bruises about the head. Nealon was found asleep. In the city court Saturday morning Judge Kelley sentenced the fighters to 15 days in jail and taxed them costs amounting 0 $8.87. Nealon, for intoxication, was fned $5.57 and miven 15 days in jail School Will Remain Closed. It is announced that St. Mary's school will be shut down for a longer period owing to scarlet fever. At the concert to be given by St. Mary’s church, Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield will deliver a lecture. WATERFORD DIVIDED OVER VOTE ON SCHOOLHOUSE. Petition For Meeting to Rescind Form- er_ Ac(lon. The Waterford selectmen have re- ceived a petition asking that another meeting of the electors be called on March 20, for the purpose of rescind- ing and reducing the appropriation made at that time. This was $20,800 altogether, $18.000 of which was for the bullding of a six room building and $2,300 for the purchase of four acres of land on which to erect it. It is the conten- tion of some of the signers of the pe- ition that the meeting was not a rep- resentative one of the citizens of the town and that the appropriation is of unwarranted size in view of the cir- cumstances. The petitioneds asert that it will be in their opinion nearly a quarter of 2 centuary before a six room school building will _become imperative in the Quaker Hill district. No One Reports Sledge Hammer Miss- ing. Investigation by the police has failed to disclose yet, Chief George Linton said on Sunday, where the slcdge ham- mer came from that was used by the burglars who broke open the safe in the Manhattan store last week. After such a burglary it is frequent- ly the case that it is found that the tools used have been stolen, but no one yet has reported to the police any sledge hammer missing. PAIN GONE!RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIA.L BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S” OIL Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil" right on the “tender spots,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesn’t burn the skin, It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu- ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night at 11 o'clock a. CRARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec. | Nerwich, Conn., March 15, 1915. Tel. 612.2. Lady Assistant { junior R. S. Griswold camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, had one of the red letter days in its history Saturday night at the armory when its officers were installed and honorary member- ship in the Spanish War Veterans was conferred upon the members of Sedg- post, No. 1, G. A. R, who were ent by invitation. e evening opened at $ o’clock with installation of the officers, who placed in the offices they fll for the current term by De Andres y D, o Dietz and Department Quartermaster Williaxa Lounsbury, also of Bridgeport. The following were the officers in- stalled: Commander, Charles Thorpe; senior vice commander, Ernest Sparks; vice commander, John Hub- bard; officer of the day, James H. Ben- jamin; officer of the guard, A. R. Grover; adjutant, Milo R. Waters; quartermaster, John A. Hagberg; trus- Haselden; chaplain, George 2 er; surgeon, John Gembel. The cerémony was performed in the arill shed, where a big American flag suspended from the orchestra gallery made a backsround for the officers’ stations. The Grand Army members who at- tended Ly itation witnessed the installation and then had hongra membersaip in the Griswold camp ton- ferred upon them by the state officers named, who were also assisted by De- partment Chaplain George A. Turner, a member of Griswold camp. A special badge indicating _their honorary membership was presented to each of the Sedgwick post men who were present, 29 in all, as follows: Orrin F. Price, Charles ¥. Geer, C. Burke, S. S. Stocking, Henry S. Ga H. C. Wright, Henry Hovey, Henry T. Clark, Frank E. Beckwith, John H. Scott, Edwin Spalding, W. M. Perkins, George L. Carey, R. Butler, George Parkinson, G. R. Sanders, F. W. Pitch- er, G. C. Crocker, George L. Kies, C. W. Spalding, J. T. Mitchell, Frank H. Clark, John Curran, John Service, James McKee, H, Covey, Vine S. Stetson, George Xampf and Philip Spelman. 9 When these ceremonies were con- SPANISH WAR VETERANS AT ARMORY Griswold Camp, No. 6, Had Jts Officers Installed by Depart- ment Commander Andres and Assistants—G. A. R. Men Made Honorary Members—Banquet Followed the Business—Address by Senator John H. Barnes. cluded, the company was invited to s at the four tables which had been arranged at one corner of the drill shed, with covers laid for 75, and the following menu was served: Escalloped ters, relishes, cold meats, salads, nch’ rolls, assorted cake, coffee, cigars. The guests of honor seated at the head table with Commander Thorpe were the visiting department officers, Senator John H. Barnes, Rev. H. Ricketts, Commander Vine S. Stetson of Sedgwick post, electric light depart- ment Supt. Stephen J, Kehoe, who was a member of Rooseveit's Rough Riders, Capt. W. G. Tarbox and Lieut, Walter H. Simpson of the Fifth Co. C. A. C. and Capt. George E. Church of Third Co! During the bangnet hour music was rendered by an orchestra directed by John P. Swahn. The ta- bles were prettily decorated with cut flowers, with a big basket on the head table. Before the banquet was served grace was said by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. The banquet wzs followed by a pro- gramme which had to be cut somewhat shorter than was intended because the hour arrived when the Bridgeport offi- cers had to leave to catch a train. The following numbers were carried out: Welcome to G. A. R, Commander Charles Thorpe; remarks, Honorary Membership of the Department, De- partment Commander Charles Andres; tenor eolo, Hail to_Our Country and Flag, Department Chaplain George A. Turner; address, Friendship, Hon. John H. Ba The evening closed with the singing of America, but just before the gather- ing broke up- Charles W. Spalding asked permission to say a word and when it had been granted said that the 3th of March was a memorable day for him, for it was the day he was born 77 years ago, it was about this time he enlisted in the Third Connec- ticut in 1881, and now it was the night when he was given honorary member- ship in the Spanish War Veterans. The arrangement committee con- sisted of J. A. Hagbers, George A. Turner and Frank Q. Smith, with the refreshment committee consisting of Frank Q. Smith, John Hubbard, J. F. Sautter and James H. Benjamin. the inspiring TWO BUILDINGS BURNED AT OLD LYME Maynard House and Center Market Totally Destroyed—Loss $15,000. The Maynard house, occupied as a hotel, and the Center market at Old Lyme, were destroyed by fire about 5 o'clock Saturday morning with a loss estimated at about $15,000. The timely arrival of the Pequot and Niag- ara automobile fire apparatus from New London saved the Maynard house stables, the town hall and three dwell- ing houses across the street. Mrs. D. O. Maynard, wife of the pro- prietor of the hotel, is in a serious condition from burns which she sus- tained in trying to extinguish the fire in its early stages. She was carried unconscious from the basement, clad only in her night gown and one stock- ing. The hotel was burned to the ground, together with every article of its contents. Boarders to the num- Dber of 15 saved only their night cloth- The Center market building was totally burned, but the New London fire fighters succeeded in g the household belongings of William M. Maynard, who lived in the tenement over the store, and the market equip- ment, The fire was discovered by a lodger named Toohey, who is superintendent of the force of road builders engaged in the construction of the state road. The only source of water was the wells in the vicinity and from nine of these buckets were filled. The water made about as much impression on the flames as 2 child’s squirt gun. Although the origin of the fire is unknown it is believed the blaze start- ed from the furnace room, where the fire was the fiercest following its dis- covery. INSURANCE SUIT BROUGHT BY W. F. AUSTIN . Endeavoring to Make Company Pay Fire Loss. W, F. Austin has brought suit against the Northern Assurance Co. of London, to collect insurance of $500 on household goods destroyed by fire not_long ago in the house he occupied in Durkee lane. The plaintiff alleges that on March 80, 1914, he took out $500 worth of insurance on his house- hold furniture and when they were destroyed the company refused to pay the insurance. He paid $10 premium yearly. Papers in the suit were filed with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich Saturday morning. At the present time‘the plaintiff is in jail, to which he was sent as he could not pay a fine given him in the police court after conviction of operating a barber shop ‘without a license. MASONIC HOME BOARD. An Act to Include Members from the Eastern Star Order. The Order of the Eastern Star has done so much for the Masonic home collectively and annually, as shown in the annual reports from the home, that the women are now to obtain recognition in the management of the institution. An act was passed amending . the charter of the Masonic Charity Foun- dation of Connecticut, which provides that the corporation shall be conduct- ed by a board of twelve managers, the three additional members of the board, authorized by the act, shall be mem- Ders in good standing of the organiza- tion known as the Order of the East- ern Star, and shall be chosen annual- ly by the members of said corpora- tion present at its annual meeting. The provisions of this act are not to be construed to affect the compen- sation, method of choosing, or term of tenure of office of any member of the board of managers of the corpora- tion in office at the time of the pas- sage of the act. Would Affect 110 Families. The proposed consolidation of Long Society school with the Greeneville Grammar school, if carried out, would affect a total of 110 families. accord- ing to a count made by G. Warren Davis, whose family is included in that number, —e e | For vour chiw's cous | use Schiffmann’s Concentrated Ex- pectorant. Positively contains no nar- cotics and perfectly harmless. Eases the most stubborn <Cough promptly, and Druggists refund money if not found the very best. NAMED FOUR STEPS IN SELF DISCOVERY A, L. Tedford Spoke at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Rev. ng address on Self Dis- covery was given before those present at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. L. Tedford, formerly pastor of the Fed- erat=1 church in Greeneville and now of the Preston City Baptist church. The meeting was led by General Sec- retary Edwin Hill and the orchestra provided music. B. A. Breed, a flute soloist, rendered several selections during the meeting. Rev. Mr. Tedford read as the scrip- ture lesson the story of the prodigal son in the 15th chapter of Luke. He took the_topic of his sermon, Self Dis- covery, from this story, making prac- tical application of it. It is a great and wonderful thing when a man comes to the hour of self discovery, he said. Man enters down into the elemental self only a few times in his career. When a man comes to that place where he is con- scious of a great need in his life he is on the first step of entering down into the elemental self. God has to strip the lives of some men before they discover there is a great need. Until a man gets to a position where he realizes that he needs something else in his life than he already has there is little hope for the individual. The prodigal son, away from home, hungry and without friends, came to realize a need and began to think. There is soms hope for a man when he sits down and begins to think over his life, his present condition and what the opportunities for the future were. This is the second step into self dis- covery, The ‘third step is in the making of a resolution and the last step is ac- tion, ‘or the carrying out of this res- olution. Blessed is the man who has the courage to enter a new life that separates him from his old life. No man can measure up to the standard until he first discovers himself, Only as he stands upon his lower self can he understand the great privileges and power God has given him. After Rev. Mr. Tedford's talk there were several testimonies by those present on their experiences along this line. Next Sunday _afternoon the speaker will be Rev. William F. Row- ley of the First Baptist church of ‘Willimantic and Mr. Hill will endeavor to have special music for the meeting. LEBANON PROBATE RECORDS IN STATE LIBRARY Covers 1,381 Estates from 1802 to 1906 —7,812 Documents. The sorting, arranging, listing and filing of the original probate records of the district of Lebanon has been completeq at the state library at Hartford. This collection consists of the records of 1,381 estates, embracing 7,812 documents, and covering the pe- riod from 1802 to 1906. The Lebanon district is the thirty-ninth to be sort- ed and made accessible. The record in each case covers the place from which the documents have come, when deposited, the contents, and the history of the probate district in ques- tion. The district records thus far filed in the state library comprise 45,- 912 estates, and 279,960 separate docu- ments. 3 ROOF AFIRE. On Maynard’s Shed on Stanton Ave- nue Made Call for the Firemen, e A blaze on the shingle roof of a small shop in the rear of the home of Edson E, Maynard at No, 5 Stan- ton avenue, East Side, made a call for the fire department on Sunday at 12,44 p. m. The autochemical and Chemi- cal Co. No. 1 made response and when they arrived used a garden hose which the people at the house had attached to put out the fire. The damage to the roof of the shed was immaterial. The shed is used as a plumbing shop by Mr. Maynard, and an overheated stovepipe that went through the roof started the fire. Judge Greene lIssues Injunction. A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Gardiner Greene in the su- perior court in New Haven last week, in favor of Alonzo A. Hawes, aged 92, against John O. Roland, superin- tendent of the Masonic home, in Wal- lingford. It restrains Roland from crossing land of Hawes adjacent to. the home. It was claimed by the petition- er that Roland had men who were tres- passing on his land In carrying logs to a sawmill “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET “T1Z” FOR TENDER, PUFED-UP, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. “Ah! Boys, *TIZ® is the thing!"” People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, 2 burning feet mean. They use “TIZ>* and “TIZ” cures their feet Tight up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. “TIZ” is the only y in the world that drav the feet ang cause tende aching feet. It instantl pain in corns, callous: It's simply glorious. fortable your feet “TIZ.” Youll never your face in pain. bunions. Ah! how com- feel ter using limp or draw up Your shoes won't MINSTRELS’” SECOND NIGHT HAD BIG HOUSE. Programme Entertainingly Given in Hall at Y. M. C. A. Building. The Y. M. C. A. hall was crowded on Saturday night when the second and final performance of the Kamp Killkare minstrels was given. The Greeneville Five made a decided hit with their renditions and the mandolin club again entertained with several selections The programme was car- ried out on Friday evening with the exception of the whistling solo by Miss Vera Blair, which was replaced by a sketch, Just Fun, That's All, by Thure and Gustave Rydholm. TAFTVILLE Married Men Defeated Singles in Closely Contested Game—Miss Elsie Adams Given Surprise Party—Other District Happenings. In a hotly contested battle from the start to the finish, the married men were victori over the single men in association football Saturday after- noon on the Providence street campus, ‘before a large and enthusiastic crowd, who always look forward year after year for this series. The game was the third and deciding game of the series and it took the married men 20 minutes overtime to score the win- ning goal; the score was 3 to 2. When the whistle blew at the end of the second half the score stcod 1 to 1 and as it was agreed before the game to play an overtime period in case of the teams fought twenty minutes . The single men were the first to break the tie and led the score un- til almost within the last few minutes of play, then with a burst of speed the married men crossed the single men’s goal line twice, winning the game. The single men are of the opin- ion that they were entitled to the vic- tory by the score of 3 to 1 as they claim the referee made as lip which resulted in the married men scoring. The lineup follows: SINGLES. MARRIED. H. Finlayson Brierly Desjardin . Sutton 5 Andrews Fullbacks. Tibeault . ‘Wilson Pollard . Brunton . White 2 Smith Halfbacl Pearson g J. Greenhalg] Armitage Mather Robert Piiling A, Finlayson Brown Brookes ) . Little Richard Pilling Forwards. Reid Mclntyre,. president of the Eastern Connecticut Football associa- tion was referee and Albert Bardsley and Thomas Addison were linemen. Surprise Party. Miss Elsie Adams of Providence street was very pleasantly surprised at her home by a number of her friends in the form of a surprise par- ty. During the-evening various games were enthusiastically played with in- tervals of musical selections, both vo- cal and instrumental. In behalf of the guests Francis Riordan presented Miss Adams a correspondence case which she accepted in a few well chosen words. Those who were heard in pleasing musical selections were: Vocal solos, Miss Ethel Hannan, The Marvel of Your Voice; Scottish songs, Miss Elizabeth Skinner: Rag Picker, Arthur Schofield: piano_ solo, Miss Alice_Kyle; Back to Carolina _and You, Miss Carrie Edwards; It's a Long ‘Way to Tipperary, John Farrell. Fancy steps in dancing were admirably giv- en by Misses Elizabeth Skifner and Elsie Adams. Concluding the enter- tainment dainty refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour. Those present were, the Misses Mary Skinner, Florence Morse, Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Skinner, Alice Kyle,» Elsie Adams, Edith ‘Wharmby, Lillian Agberg, Carrie Ed- wards, Mary Corcoran, Ethel Hannan, and Francis Riordan, A. Anderson, C. Ferguson, Ernest Fox, A. Coyette, ‘Edward Pollard, Arthur Schofield, ‘Earle Woods, John Farrell and Walter Larkin. Attended Scotland Road Social. A large number of local young peo- ple attended the social and dance held at the Scotland Road club Saturday evening and among them were Rich- ard Kyle Robert Pilling, Harold De- Celles, Ernest Pollard, Robert Wilson, Christopher Hoefer, 'Leon DeCelles, Thomas Greenwood, Harry Jervis, C. Joubert, Robert Walker and Benjamin Miller. Football Men to Meet. The Taftville Football club will hold a meeting this evening in their head- quarters in the Lincoln club when matters of importance will be dis- cussed. The selection of the team to play the initial game at Plainfield will be made, Notes, Harold Holehouse of Danielson was a visitor here Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Hannan of Slater avenue. Gavin Wilson of New Bedford was at his home here over the week end. o T At the evening service at the Taft- TP orteous & g chall fo, Qur Spring Opening Exhibit of Window Draperies and Materials Will continue today, and all this week. It is the most complete and representative showing of all kinds of Win- dow Draperies and Drapery Materials that we have ever made. and see the new goods. We invite you to visit our Third Floor this week New Designs In Cretonnes Our Spring showing of this popular fabric is complete and includes a wide range of designs, suitable for every purpose—Over-draperies, Loose Coverings for furniture, Screens, Door Curtains. Box Covers, Couch Covers, Bed Coverings, Laundry Bags, Etc, During Opening Days we offer a very special value in Cretonnes at 19c a yard—other good values at 10c, 1240, 15¢, 17¢ and up to 50c a yard. _Other New Curtain Materials Sunfast Draperies, beautiful de- eigns and handsome colorings— Special opening value at 3% a yard. - Imported Scotch Madras—new and attractive designs, including small figures and floral effects— price range 17c to 30c—Special value at 17c a yard. New Curtains Quaker Craft Laces and Nets for curtain panels, etc—price range 12)2c to 95c—Special value at 19¢c a yard. Scrim and Marquisettes—very de- sirable materials for curtains, with open-work and colored borders— price range 10c to 45c a yard— Special value at 15¢ a yard. and Portieres Scrim and Marquisette Curtains in new and attractive patterns In white, cream and ecru—Price ranae 85c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.39 and up to $5.00 a pair. Renaissance and Lacet Arabian Curtains in a large vatiety of new effects—Price range $2.95, $3.75, $450 and up to $9.00 a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains—the assortment of patterns and grades ls almost unlimited—Price range 69c, 79¢c, 98c and up to $5.00 a pair. Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, extremely popular this season— Prics range 89, 98c, $1.19 and up to $1.98 a pair. Figured Armure and Plain Rep Portieres in plain colors with braid borders, some with fringe, others with pretty edging, all the leading colors —Price range $1.39, $2.75, $2.98, $3.50 and up to $13.50 a pair. Rope Portieres, a broad range of handsome designs and colorings at $2,75, $3.50, $4.50 and upwards. Bed Sets at $2.50 Renaissance Bed Sets, white and ecru—Special price $2.50 regular value $5.00. Window Shades, 22¢ Water Color Window Shades, mounted on good roller, complete with slat, fixtures and nickel shade pull at 22c each, Couch Covers We show a broad range of Couch Covers of every description—Price range 89¢ to $13.50. Brass Curtain Rods, 8c Brass Extension Curtain Rods with large white or brass ends and brackets—complete at 8c each. Window Shades Made to Order We make Window Shades to order special sizes let us give you an estimate. in any size wanted. If you need We use only best quality ma- terials—Sunfast Holland, Hand-made Oil Opaque and Tint Shade Cioth and guarantee satisfaction in every instance. Demonstration-—Human Hair Goods Madame Enders, an expert English Hair Dresser of New York and London, is now conducting a Sale and Demonstration of guaranteed Hair Goods at this store. We extend a general invita- tion to call and consult Madame Enders regarding the newest ideas in hair dressing. welcome, Everybody is (Main floor, near entrance) ville Congregational church, Miss Jen- nie Kendall was heard in pleasing vo- cal solos. Personal Mention. Victor Davis spent the week end in Providence. Frank Smith of Stafford Springs spent Sunday with relatives in Lis- bon. The basketball game beiween the MARRIED SMYTHE — . A Miss Doatrics Ardeile Tentiey of I’utnxm DIED CALVERT—In New London, March 13, 1915, Jeremiah C. Calvert. HOLMES—In New London, March 1915, Mrs. Adeline Holmes, years. GIMPLE—In New London, 1915, Albert Gimple of aged 47 years. DALE—In this city, March 14, 1915, Katherine Dale, in the 77th year of her age. SWAN—In South Windham,. March 13, 1316, Bmma R. Swan, wife of George H. Swan. Prayer at residence of Charles M. Ames, Windham, at 8.30 a. m. Tues- Guy. Funeral af Bethel M. B church, Griswold, March 16, at 1 p. m. Rela- tives and friends aro invited to at- tend. Burial in Rixtown cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of extending to our friends in Central Village, Leffing- well, Plainfield and elsewhere our heartfelt gratitude for their many acts of sympathy in the illness, death and burial of a beloved husband and fa- ther, George O. Gadbois. To those who sent flowers we feel especially grateful. Time will never efface from the pages of our memories those Good Samaritan ministrations. (Signed) MRS. GEORGE O. FAMILY. 13, aged 94 March 13, Waterford, GADBOIS AND Tigers and Independents was post- poned Saturday but will be played it the near future. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS vady 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 S Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors