Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested GEO. A. DAVIS EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY for Social Correspondence We have place on sale this morning a line of Fine Stationery in white and tints, also with colored borders, lavender, blue and gold. This is the last word in Sta- tionery for social correspond- ence. Cards match, All kinds of Monogram and Die Stamping, Card Plate En- Wedding Invitations and Reception Cards We do nothing but the best and perfect satisfaction guar- anteed. If you want the very latest and newest Stationery for your correspondence, come here and you will surely get it GEOQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway COME IN AND : TRY (IR GOODS THE BEST QUALITY GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES P COFFEE COCOA .....cec.v COCOANUT .... BAKING POWDE! MACARONI . BAKING SODA ALL FOR $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. - (Over Somers) and Envelopes to MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist IS YOUR HAIR THIN? It will be made thinner, and may leave you bald, by the strain and heat of a hat. F:" m&qfi!io:tfil well a'o appearance, have Miss_Adles suj you with the NEW CROWN, which takes the places of a wig. Featherweight, Becoming, Made of First Quality Ha Telephone 652-4 306 Main Street. next to Chelsea Bank, Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The bLest natured person in the world wiil get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No buildizg of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are aiso headquarters for Hum- hrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Plshts and Ruud and Vulean Tamk Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main St., Alice Building Lamp Under Shelf Started Fire. It has been ascertained that the fire at the home of Thomas Edward Mc- Mahon at No. 10 John street early last Thursday morning started from a lamp that had been left on a table by Mr. McMahon. He had been into the cellar =2bout 3 o'clock to look at his incubator and when he came upstairs he left a lighted lamp on a table which had a shelf above it. After a while the lamp's flame set fire to some drapery on the mantel and the fire burned up into the eecond story and was spreading around there when Mr. McMahon was awak- ened at 3.40 by the plaster that was “vcnping. Norwich, Monday, March 22, 1915. YTHE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Monday and Tuesiay, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear, with moderate temperature changes and fresh to light northwesterly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair and warmer. 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. 7 a. m. 32 " 20.82 12 m. . 46 Eop o 46 Highest 58, Sunday— Fair Towest 33, " Ther. 39 44 Highest 47, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather: Cloudy; north to northwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. [l Sun Hign || Moon | Rises. | Water. || Sets. M a. @, Sets. Bay- 132 21 a m. | 138 231 333 614 7.00 Six_hours after hirn water it is o tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral Services Held for Margaret Downer—Burial to Take Place in New Durham, N, J.—Other District Items. 2282832 28 Funeral services for Margaret R. Downer were held at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice, 223 Central avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a large attendance. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville ‘Congregational church of- fictated. The body will be sent to New Durham, N. J., on the 6.55 train this (Monday) morning, where burial will take place. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., has charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Autos Collided, An automobile accident happened at the corner of Eighth street and Cen- tral avenue, Sunday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. A car driven by Augus- tus Skelly was going up Eighth street onto Central avenue and was about to make the curve when a machine com- ing up Central avenue bearing the humber 175,414, crashed into his car. Both cars were moving at a slow rate of speed and no serious damage was done to either car.* Received Holy Communion. At St. Mary’s church Sunday morn- ing, Div. No, 18, Ladies’ auxiliary, re- ceived holy communion in a body, In accordance with the desire of Pope Benedict XV the day for prayers for peace was observed. Following the high mass the Blessed Sacrament was exposed to the veneration of the faith- ful. Personals and Notes. William Hastings spent the week end in Providence and Rocky Point. Henry Senay of New London spent Sunday at his home on Daniel street. Edwarq Kendall and Edward Rear- don, who are employed in Lebanon, spent Sunday at their homes here White Cross council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will receive holy communion in a body at St. Mary's church next Sunday morning at the 7.30 o'clock mass. NOT TO RESCIND WATERFORD SCHOOL VOTE. Town Meeting’s Vote on Quaker Hill Proposition Was 98 to 93. In town meeting on Saturday after- noon the residents of Waterford voted not to rescind a vote passed on March 6, by which the town appropriates £18,000 for a new six-room schoolhouse at Quaker Hill. The vote on the mo- tion to rescind was No 98, Yes 93. The meeting of the voters was held at A. O. U. W. hall in Jordan and Selectman Albert H. Lanphere presid- ed. He stated the object of the meet- ing, and the vote to rescind was ot- fered and defeated. Final arrangements were completed Friday for the children to use the new. addition to Jordan school on the fol- lowing Monday. The new part is now all completed and awaits the coming of the children. For the past few daye the children of the third grade have occupied the new part, while the seats in their room, which is now the mid- dle room of the building, were being changed around so that the light of the room would be more beneficial to them. The grade that will occupy the new part is the third grade, which has all winter been in session at Jordan in A. O. U. W. hall. Friday after- noon the children marched to their new room and ‘made themselves ac- quainted with the .surroundings and arranged their books, etc, and are now all ready to do school work the first thing this (Monday) W@morning. “This grade will occupy the downstairs room in the new building. Chimney Fire. At 1115 o'clock Sunday morning the autochemical was summoned by tele- phone to put out a small fire in .the house at No. 220 Franklin street, occu- pied by Patrick Carbary. The fire was confined to the mantel shelf in one of the rooms and was quickly extinguish- ed. A hot chimney near the mantel shelf caused the fire. Little damage resulted. RELIEVE THE WORST COUGH immediately with Schiffmann’s Con- centrated Expectorant. If it does not relieve you, or is not found the very best remedy you ever used, your money will be refunded by Pitcher & Service's Drug Store. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer l“rompt service day or night Lady Assistant Commissioner Filed by @he Bulletin, FOUR COMPENSATION DEGISIONS Donohue—Claimants Included Woman Hurt by Flatiron, Man Hit by Falling Log, Another Knocked Over by a Sheep, and a Third With Infected Hand. Four decisions in workmen's com- pensation cases which covered claims arising through a variety of causes were filed on Saturday with the clerk| of the superior court by Dr. James J. Donohue, the commissioner for this district. The commissioner has re- cently given hearings on all of the claims. In the case of Mrs. Ida Ferrand of Westerly who was a claimant against the Wheeler School and Library of North Stonington, the payment direct- ed to be made to her is the sum of 35 per week (the average _weekly wages were $10) for the period of dis- ability_extending from Jan. 9, 1915, (allowing for 15 days waiting perlod from Dec. 1950, which sum would amount to $37.14 (7 weeks and three days), together with medical services rendered during the 30 days following the day on which the claimant first sought medical attention from Dr. Harrington, The testimony showed some differ- ence of opinion among the doctors as to their idea of the exact period of disability. While Mrs, Ferrand was employed at the school a flatiron dropped on her right foot, crushing and bruising it. The injury, it was shown, did not totally incapacite her from discharg- ing her duties. She was discharged from the school on December 24, 1914, at the time when the school closed for the regular Christmas vacation. Log Fell on His Foot. Dwight L. Miner of North Ston- ington, who had a log fall on his. foot on Nov. 21, 1914, while he was employed by Malcolm 1. Thompson of North Stonington, is to receive $5 per week for 12 weeks and one day, amounting to $60.71, together with $9 paid to Dr. Harrington for services. He was cutting timber at the time of the accident and the falling log caused a contusion on his foot. Sheep Knocked Him Over. Frank S. Harris of Old Lyme who was the claimant against Charles W. Plerson of Lyme testified that while asleep of a Mr. Brown, cne of the flock sud- denly rushed forward, struck him in the lez and threw him to the ground. Orchmitis anq epidimitis developed. The average weekly wage of the claimant was $10.50. The claimant is awarded the sum of $5.25 a week for five weeks and three days, including medical services, with $1 spent for| medicine, making a total amount of $29.50. Hand Infected, James McTouch of Groton who was emploved by Sulzberger and Sons of New London, meat and provision dealers, was the claimant against them, on the ground that during his employment he suffered an abrasion on the bhack of his hand which event- uvally became intected, B He was awarded compensation of $6 per week from February 11 to March 7, which would amount to $21.43, SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Motions Were Heard at Session Be- fore Judge Bennett. At the short calendar session of the superior court in New London on Fri- day at which Judge William L. Ben- nett presided, the following matters on_ths motion list were disposed of: Thoe case of Strickland vs. city of! New London, motion for permission to amend complaint, was continued one week. A continuance of one week was granted in the case of Murphy vs. McKay, that the receiver be ordered to pay rent of the premises occupied by him as such receiver and that the order requiring the receiver to file account on or before March 19 be modified. The motion that the injunction and action against the defendant, Henry| J. Kendall, be released and dismissed in the case of Jennings vs. Nadler, et al, was granted. The case of Turner, administrator, we. Turner ,executor, bound for prose- cution, was’ continued one wool In the case of Avery vs. Avery, ex- ecutor, appeal from probate, motion to dismiss, a continuance of one week was granted. Foreclosure judgment of $1,050 and interest of $104.75 on a mortgage on property in Industrial place, Reynolds, et al. The limitation time of redemption was fixed as the first Tuesday in April. Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered In the case of Burrows vs. Mysgic Rendering Co., bond for prosecutioh and non-suit for failure to plead. Two weeks were allowed in_which to file pleadings in the case of Mur-| Mary's Roman | phy, et al, vs St Catholic Chrrch Corp., default for failure to plead. The case of Fenton,! et al. vs. Fenton Bulding Co. order approving - receiver’s accounts, ‘was continued one week. A more specific statement in two week was ordered in the case of Long vs. Long, default for failure to comply with order of court. The case of Forsberg vs. Forsbers, commission to take depositions and order of notice of same, went off, One week in which to file reasons of motion to reopen judgment and order was ordered in the case of Bl lings, executrix, et al, vs. McKenzie. The case of Matterson, et al. trus- tees vs. Nameaug Boat Club, judg- ment, was continued one week. Pieadings in two weeks were or- dered in the case of Wray vs. Simon, et al, judement, The case of Jennings vs. Dadler et al, order that injunction be made permanent, was continued one week. CONTRIBUTING TO SALEM CHURCH BUILDING FUND Money Coming In and Work is to Be Commenced, Recont contributlons to the build- ing fund of the Congregational church of Salem include from New London people, George S. Palmer $20, Mrs. J. N. Harris $25, R. A, Brubeck _ $5. Contributions from Salem members include: Albert Morgan $500, Nathan- iel Clark $5, Charles S. Ray $6, Miss Katherine Ray $5, Clyde Ray $1, Mrs. Sherwood Miner $1, Mrs, Tibbets $5. Mrs, Gilbert Murray $5 Mirs. Will- iam Darling $5, Mrs, Carl Rogers $1 and Mrs. Maibelle Gordon $2. Mrs. Elizabeth Babcosk of Providence, a ‘pupil at Music Vale seminary in Sa- lem over 40 years ago, contributed $45. An architect. from New _Britain has drawn up the plans for the new adition and improvements, and work| will be commenced at once. Those in the vilage who have of- fered their services as assistants in the work are: Nathaniel Clark, Her- bert Houston, Robert Bailey Albert Morgan, Gilbért Murray, Richard Tit- bets and Charles Ray, Stone work on the old foundation will be done first, after which a new steel ceiling will be erected in the auditorium and the interior redocorated. The new ad- dition Is to contain Sunday school rooms and the town library, which Prof. Hiram Bingham, Prof. Ernest W. Brown of Yale, Bela L. Pratt, Mil- ton Fox of Kansas City, Mo., Enrest F. Rogers and Superintendent of Schools Young of Colchester have or- ganized. Left Deeds Dividing Estate. Jeremiah C. Calvert of New London, who died recently, left no will, but it is understood that he made provision for the distribution of at least a portion of his considerable estate by deeds to become effective upon his dexth. These deeds are said to be executed in favor of various individuals whom Mr. Cal- vert desired to remember. He was possessed of several valuable parcels of real estate. L CALOMEL SALIVATES Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dan- gerous chemical. To liven your siug- gish liver and bowels when constipat- ed, headachy, bilious, just get a 10- WILLIMANTIC PASTOR AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. W. F. Rowley Suoke Upon Topic - of Sonship. “Sonship” was the topic chosen by Rev. W, F. Rowley of Willimantic, at the men’s meeting held Sunday after- noon, at 3.30 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the scrvice which was opened with the singing of several hymns. Mrs. George T. Lord then rendered a selection and Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely offered praver. Secretary Hill read the scripture lesson, the first 14 verses of St, John and during the col- lection of the freewill offering Mrs. Lord was agair. heard in a solo, Rev. Mr. Rowley was Introduced by Secretary Hill and he ann ounced ashis text the words, “As many as received Him, to them gave he power to be- come Sons of God.” People take great pride in_their relationship. Here in New England we speak of our Puritan ancestors. Apart from this kind of relationship there is an- other relationship, that is, the spirit- ual relationship, which only those who are sons of God can understand. Rev. Mr. Rowley then dealt briefly on the various phases of relationship, that is, power, privilege, and responsibility, and he also spoke of the various kinds of power. “What we need,” he said, “is the spiritual pewer, that living vital power sent down from heaven.” There Is power in believing in the Son and accepting Him. _ With the sonship there is also a privilege. It is a priv- ilege that shows itself in loving and| true hearted gervice. The robe of righteousness is cur protection. ~In speaking of the third phase of son- ship, Rev. Mr. Rowley sald there iz a responsibility that rests with us, In our homes there is a responsibility and there is the same responsibility re- garding the household of God. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard will sing at the meeting on next Sunday after- noon and the speaker will be announc- ed during the week. GREENEVILLE LINE DISCUSSED. Baltic Street Residents Learn Where Dividing Line Runs. Daltic street residents who have been interested in a discussion as to just where Greeneville may be said to bezin have learned that the southern line is the line of the old school district,which Dbegan at the Shetucket river at a point in the yard of the gas works, running thence in a northerly direction across North Main street at a point east of the first house ahove Pulaski hall, and continuing thence in a northerly direc- tion until it crosses Boswell avenue at a point between the house No. 249 Bos- well avenue, which is occupicd by Mar- tin Cassidy and F. E. Warson, and the house No. 267 Boswell avenue, which is occupied by Frederick W. Krohn. From there it Tuns about parallel with and a short distance west of Pratt street. This places Pratt strest and the section east of it in the old Greene- ville limits and North street and the section west of that street in the old city limits. RECOMMENDING COURTESY. New Haven Road Has Issued Direc- tions for Its Employe: The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad has issued the following in_poster form: : “Courtesy is a business asset, a gain and never a loss. Officers and em- ployes, above all others, should be courteous. Use courtesy in all deal- ings with passengers, patrons and one another. “Railroad ‘men help their company by being courteous. “This railroaq believes in courtesy. “Even the discourteous like to be shown courtesy, “Smooth away lfe's difficulties by being courteous. “You will find your value increased by _courtesy, “Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy.” Enlisted for Society Circus. For the Greatest Society Circus on Earth, which is to be given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., those en- listed In the clown department are such_able performers as Charles Gev- ers, William Ellioct, Leonard Hill, Rus- sell Hunt, Harold Gillespie, Waldo S. Newbury, George Giimore and a squad of ten smaller clowns. The size of the aggregation in the pecformance can Lardly be realized until the big show is actually seen. Nearly 150 are on the “payroll” and all are well known in Norwich. These are divided into clowns, tumblers, ac- robats, pyramid builders, ushers, musi- cians, band, canvasmen, peanut boys, specialists 'in their different lines, barkers, fakirs and lemonade.venders, and many young ladies who will have charge of the diiferent booths and who will be glad to wait on you. The latest addition to the circus in the last day or so was the baby elephant from the Boston zoo whose name is Ira and weighs only 225 pounds. This has been the evenest March| tl temperament within memory. It has averaged a lttle less than a de- gree above normal, and there hasn't been twelve Gegrees difference be- cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don’t gripe, sick- en or salivate. tween high and low daily averages for over twenty days. It has been about thirtv-ive desrees all along. on July 17, 1914, at the farm|K LADIES' NIGHT BY MANCHESTER UNITY LODGE. Numbers, Recitat ions Dancing on the Programme. _Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. O. O. F, M. U, held a Ladies' night in their rooms in Germania hall on Saturday evening. The nicely arranged programme was rendered as follow: Piano solo, Alice Kyle; comic rec! tion and song, Mr. Lane; It's a Long Way to Tipperary, Fred Knolls; Dad- dy, Don't Go Down the Mine, He's a Rag Picker, Ethel Hanlon; violin solo, Cavalier Rusticana, Herbert Smith, accompanied by Alice Kyle; German dance, Miss Kyle, Miss Kinder, Miss Hanlon and Miss Moores; bell solo, by Richard Kyle; Shadow Time, Louisa Helm; Face to Face, Samuel Armi- tage. Refreshments were served and danc- ing was enjoyed, Kyle's orchestra fur- nishing the programme. The entertain- ment committee. comprised John S. Kyle, irman, and Walter Barrett, while those on the refreshment com- mittee were Leroy Larkin and Joseph Wooley. The arrangement committee consisted of Richard Lane, chairman, Joseph Wooley, Jr., treasurer, John S. yle, secretary, William L. McNeely, Walter Barrett, Charles Gardner and Harry Brenton. FRACTURED SKULL CAUSES DEATH OF FRANK POTTER In Waterbury Sunday Morning—Mem- ber of Firm of A. L. Potter & Co. Frank Potter of this clty, a member of the firm of A. L. Potter & Co., died in a Waterbury hospital Sunday morn- ing about 4 o'clock as the result of a fall. Mr. Potter had been in Water- bury during the winter in connection with the business and while loading poles on a wagon last Thursday he stepped backwards from the wagon and fell to the ground, fracturing his skull. He was taken to the hospital, where he died Sunday morning with- out having regained consciousness. Mr. Potter was born in Voluntown 63 years ago and has been a resident of this city about 25 years. Besides his wife, who was_Anna Popple, he leaves three sons, Elisha Potter of Johnsonville, N. Y., Hadley Potter of Montville and Howard S. ¥otter, who resides at home at Potter manor, and a daughter, Mrs. Harrison Crooks, of Potter manor. There is also_ one brother, A. L. Potter, of A. L. Potter & Co., this city. dertaker ~Charles A. Gager, Jr., went to Waterbury in his auto ambu- lance on Sunday and conveyed the body to this city. Vecal and FEAST OF ST. PATRICK Celebrated by Division No. 1, A. O. H. —State and County Officers Present. The feast of St. Patrick was cele- brated by Division No. 1, A. O. H., in Foresters' hall on Sunday night with a well arranged programme which in- cluded addresses by officers prominent in the order and musical selections. Present as special guests were the of- ficers of Division No. 2 of this city, the | Tattville division and_delegations fror jboth Divisions Nos. 18 and 54 of the | Ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H. Appropriate remarks were made by Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, M. J. Ma- lone, president of Division No. 1, State President William T. May of New Lon- don, County President Terence Hanlon of Taftville and County Vice Presi- dent Donahue of Mystic. Vocal selec- ticns were rendered by Mrs. Timothy Dnnovan of Division No. 18, Miss Nora O’Hara of Division No. 54 and also by Mrs. Peterson. Refreshments of sand- wiches, coffee and ice cream were served. The evening came to a close with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, Miss Nellie Gleason presiding at the piano. ‘The committee in charge of the even- ing comprised Patrick Barry, Michael Dwyer and Daniel J. O'Neil. TAFTVILLE A, O. H. Held Business Meeting Sun- day—Sacred Heart Entertainment Netted $156—Other Notes. The local division of the A. O. H., held an interesting busines meeting Sunday afternoon at Parish hall with President D. C. Murphy in the chair The regular routine of business was in order followed by a discussion of the social which the order intends holding in Parish hall in April. The committee in charge of the social fol- lows: John Daley, Thomas Phalen, Terrance Hanlon, John Nolan, John Nevins. The division received and accepted an invitation to attend the Foresters' St Patrick’s celebration in Foresters' hall Sunday -evening and some of the local brothers attended. County Vice President Terrance Han- lon was in attendance. FUNERAL. Mrs. Josephine Marsan, A large number of mourners attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Mar- son, Saturday morning, some coming from New Haven, Walpole, Mass., and other places. The funeral was held from her late home, No. 8 Providence street. The bearers were two sons, Joseph Marsan, of Taftville, and Remie Marsan, of Walpole, Mass., and sons- m-law, Antone Paquette and Alfred Dufresne. At the services in the Sacred Heart church Rev. C. H. Pa- quette of the St. Louis church in New Haven, a grandson of the deceased, was celebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. U. O. Bellerose was deacon and Father Metivier sub-deacon. Rev. Joseph E. Belanger and Rev. John ACHILDDOESN'T | LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED IF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA 8YRUP OF FIGS.” Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sare, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good de” cleansing. - Di- rections for babies_ children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- o, Keep it handy in your home. A lit- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a_ 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indlgestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and mo: certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm- less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—th: know Pape's Diapepsin will save them | from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large| fifty-cent casé of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what vou like and gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- Dellion_ in_the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway _Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, _gastritls or stomach derangement .at daytime or during_the night, it is handy to give the quickest surest relief known. Landry of Baltic and Rev. F. F. Le- claire of Manchester, N. H., occupied seats in the sanctuary. Omer Tel- lier had charge of the choir and hymns were sung and Miss Fregeau presided at the organ. Burial was in the fam- ily plot in the Catholic cemetery in Taftville. There was a committal ser- vice at the grave and Fathers Pa- quette, Landry and Leclaire officiated. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Entertainment Netted $156. The recent entertainment given un- der the auspices of the Children of Mary for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church in Parish hall netted a sum of $156. The building of the new church will be started holy week. Observed Peace Sunday. Peace Sunday was observed in Sacréd Heart church, Sunday, when prayers for peace were offered for the warring nations, Notes. James McCann spent Boston, Sunday in Chris Hedler of Baltic was a vis- itor here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Webster of North B street is the guest of out of town friends this week. Miss Mary Stevens of Woonsocket is visiting_for a few days with her brother, Fred Stevens of Merchants avenue. The Taftville football club will hold a_meeting Monday evening in their heéadquarters at the Lincoln club, when it is reported that changes wili ‘be made in the lineup of the football team. MARRIED SMITH — FEINBERG — In Norwich, March 21, by Rabbl S. Sobol. Philip Smith and’ Miss Anna Feinbers, both of Norwich. DIED Voluntown, March Joseph Cyrus Tanner, aged TANNER—In 1875 years. Funeral services March at his late home Thursda; 1915, at 1 p. m. POTTER—In Waterbury, March 21 Frank Potter of this city, aged 63 years. Funeral notice later. PACKER—In Preston City, March 20. 1915 hel Spicer, widow of Nelson G. Packer. in her’ 93d year. Funeral seriices will be held at her late home Tuesday, March 23, at 1.30 p. m. KEYES—In Norwich, March 20, ‘Annie, wife of Truman Keyes, 55 years. Funeral services will be held at Un- casville M. E. church Tuesday, Macch 23 at 2 p. m. Burlal In Comstock cemetery. GARDNER—In New London, March 19, 1915, Benjamin Billings, son of Wil- liam B. and the late Mary Billings Gardner, aged 49 years. MAULEY—In Waterford, March 20, 1915, Ella_Augusta, daughter of thé late’ Sarah J. and Robert T. Me- Auley, aged 64 vears. LARABEE—In Groton, March 20, 1915, Sarah M., wife of Frank Larabee, aged 78 years. Church & Allen 18 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS 1915, aged vady Assistant Telephone 328 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 41 Main Street Funeral Directors W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, ~ Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat; Electrielty, X=-RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 4. m. 0 4 and 6 to & 275 Broadway, Norwic C 5 Frankiia B iad To D, Srowaes: it ortesus & inhol o ALL THIS WEEK OUR 42nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE AND SPRING GPENING WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK T his is the most important Anniversary Celebration Sale that we have ever held. Every department is repre- sented — every floor is offering EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. LOOK EOeue ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS when you visit the store during Anniversary Week look for the Anniversary Specials. Every special value offered in the Anniversary Sale will be pfommensly dis- played on our counters and special price tickets will help you locate the Anniversary Offerings. Following are a few of the many special values that we are offering in our 42nd Anniversary Celebration Sale. Domestic Department Anniversary Specials Men's Leather Bill Folds, black or brown, with com- partment for name, cards, stamps, etc., regular 50c VAIU® B coveneocarecsastan 42c Women’s Leather Purses and Bill Folds, calf and morocco, all colors, regular 50c value, at. = 42¢ Beaded Hand Bags, beautiful de- signs, light and dark effects, at these special prices— At 85c—value $1.00 At $1.42—value $2.00 At $2.42—value $3.00 At $3.42—value $4.50 $1.25 $2.50 $3.50 $6.00 and and and and Jewel Boxes, gold, silver, French gray and white, at these special prices— At 17c—regular price 25¢ At 42c—value 50c and 7S¢ At 85c—value $1.25 and $1.50 At $1.42—regular price §2.00 At $2.42—regular price $3.00 Eaton, Crane & Pike's Sta- tionery, fancy boxes, con- taining a quire of paper, 24 cards, with envelopes for both, regular $1.00 value, at Keepclean Hair Brushes, with solid wood backs, aluminum face pure bristles, regular 50c and 73¢ Brushes, at ..... offer—One Dental -Combination Tube Kolynos Cream, value 19¢c—one Prophylactic Tooth Brush, second quality, value 19¢— one package Dr. Charles’ Foot Powder, value 25c—a total value of 63c at Crepe Toilet Paper, in rolls or packages, regular price 10c a package, at 7 for.... Sanitary Hair Switches, size 28-inch, all shades, guaran- teed for one year, regular $2.50 value, at . B Good Quality Steel Scissors, nickel-plated, several sizes, regular 25c value, at.... Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, fully warranted, regular price 15¢ a pair, at Tape Measures, of satteen, 60 inches long, regular price Nickel-plated Spool Holders, with drawer for needles, regular price 10c, at. Black and White Button Thread, 100-yard spools, regular price Gc—Special price 2 for......... Pyramid Pin Cubes, con- taining 300 Brass Pins, reg- ular price 10c—Special price John. J. Clark’s Six-cord Machine Thread, 200-yard spools, all numbers, black and white—Special price 42¢ a dozen, or a spool for o ; Housefurnishing Dep't. “Wizard” Triangle Polish Mops, complete with handle, at an unheard of price. During Anniversary Week, ‘we offer only one to a cus- tomer, at ... Siiver-plated Tea Spoons, heavy plate, satin-finished handles, polished bowls— Anniversary Price, 6 for.. Fine German and Japanese China—Bon-bons, Vases, Sugar and Cream Sets, Salad Bowls, Etc., regular value up to $1.50—Anni sary Price . Vases, large pieces, Japanese works of art, regular prices $2.50 to $4.00—Anniversary Price $1.42 Chocolate Sgts, seven pieces of fine Japanese China, beautifully decorated, regu- lar prices $2.50 and $3.00— Anniversary Price a set. $1.42 Anniversary Specials 100 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, standard grade, absolutely perfect in weave and finish, regular price $1.95—Anniversary Price... 100 pieces of 36-inch Eng- lish Long Cloth, 12 yards in a plece, our regular $180 calue—Anniversary Price a piece ...... 75 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular price 10c each—Anniversary Price, 6 for 64-inch Irish Satin Table Damask, in nine choice de- signs, regular price 59— Anniversary Price a yard.. 150 pieces of 18-inch Anti- septic Diaper, soft finish, 10-yard picces, regular price 60c—Anniversary Price a piece 17-inch All Linen Crash, our regular 1 quality Anniversary Price, 5 yards for ... One lot of Bureau Scarfs, - Shams and Centers—about 100 pieces—sl: regular prices 50c to 98c— Anniversary Price 80 Hemstitched Work Square inches, strictly pure linen, regular price $2.30—Anni- versary Price ............. Drawn size 30 50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x38—Anniver- sary Price, 4 for.... i 25 dozen Bleached Sheets, medium weight — Anniver- sary Price .. One case of Woolnap Blankets, gray only, with colored borders, regular price $1.75 — Anniversary Price .... 50 pairs of assorted Wool Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects, regular price $5.00—Anniversary Price... $3.42 Wash Coods Anniversary Specials One case of 36-inch Dress Cambric, light, medium and dark grounds, in stripes, dots and figures, regular price 10c — Anniversary Price One case of good Dress Ginghams, Spring designs, in stripes and plaids, regular 12itc value — Anniversary Price .. quality newest checks, One case of Yokohama Crepe, 27 inches wide, in a Zo0od assortment of stripes and colorings, regular 12%c value—Anniversary Price.. One case of Rippiette, 30 inches wide, good range of stripes and colorings, regu- lar price 15c—Anniversary Bge s ceeae 1le Anniverury- Specials In Handkerchiefs ‘Women's Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with narrow tape borders, regular value 5c—Anniversary Pric: 2 for 5¢, or each.. ‘Women's “Ingleside” Colored Border Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland, regular value 5c —Anniversary Price, 3 for 10c, or each. e Women’s Two-tone Novelty Handkerchiefs, colored borders and colored em- broidery to match, regular value _12%c— Anniversary Price, 3 for 25c, or each THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL G ‘. g