Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested GEQ. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF Etched Tumblers Water Pitchers SPECIAL for a few days One large Etched Glass Water Pitcher and one-half dozen Etched Tumblers s for $1.00 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will 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 building of fires or carrying out sshes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. ", A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and & joy to the Cook. now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- fi:g: 3.,‘5_'_{5&'; ang Veiorn masy The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Diamonds Diamonds Diin_nonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstéring and Wood Woerk: Blacksmithing in all ita branches. Sooft & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. WEDGEWO00D BUTTER . Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor Easter Novelties EASTER CHICKS POST CARDS EGGS BOOKLETS RABBITS LILIES FAVORS BASKETS 'MRS. EDWIN FAY ‘!'ln'llln ‘m The Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, March 26, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Forecast for Southern New Eng- land: Rain and cold Friday; Satur- day colder and fair. edictions from the New York Ferald: On Friday it will be partly cloudy, ~ with slight temperature changes and fresh west to southwest winds, becoming variable, followed LY increasing cloudiness in the northern districts. The outlook for Saturday is partly cloudy to clearing and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following Tecords, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 7Ta m . . 13 m, . 6 p. m. Highest 63, lowest 37, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. ‘Thursday’s weather: Fair, followed: by cloudy and showers, ‘Ther. Bar. 40 29.95 54 29.96 53 - 29.95 Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun High _|) Moon "V Rises. | Sets. '[r Wu‘ter.‘!‘l Sets. lfla m | pm e m e m .01[ 07 Il T Z Six_hours after hirn water it is 101 tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Anthony Nowosatka Thursday Morning—District Ha penings of Interest to iLocal Re: dents. Lucy B. Izbitzki, wife of Anthony Nowosatka, died at her home, No. 46 Roath styeet, Thursday morning at 5.30 oclock after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Nowosatka was born 25 years ago, the daughter of Ignatius and_ Amelia Izbitzki and has been a resident in this country for 14 years. She leaves her husband, two children, one three weeks old, parents, two brothers and two sisters, The deceased was quits well known and her loss will be mourned by many. Notes. Gas pipes on Eleventh strest are undergoing Tepairs. Joseph Macaurelle is confined to his home with illness, gz i LERENES ‘Albert W. Taylor has had a new front plazza constructed at his resi- dence on Smithsavenue. Henry Pukallas is erecting 2 new house on Smith avenue. The founda- tion is nearly completed. Central avenue residents are begin- ning to prepare for spring, one resident is grading off his lawn and others are Dlanting grass seed. ARGUMENTS BOTH WAYS ON STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION. Advocates Were Given Two Hours to Speak—Opponents Will Have Their Chance Later. There was a largely attended hear- ing Thursday afternoon in the hall of the house of representatives at the capitol at Hartford upon the proposed amendment to the constitution for state-wide prohibition. There were many speakers, mostly ministers, in favor of submitting the amendment to the people. Fred J. Orr, and Attorney. Charles Egan, representing the retail liquor dealers’ association, and Julius Stremlean, president of the state federation of labor, were given a half hour to speak in opposition. Those in favor of the proposition were given two hours time, and the opponents will be given a two hours’ inning later, while the advocates will be given the short end of the hearin HOLIDAYS FOR MINORS AND WOMEN EMPLOYED. Law Refers to Regular Legal Hol days, Says Attorney General. Hartford, Conn., March 25—Attor- ney Gencral George E, Hinman today filed an opinion in response to a re- quest from Labor Commissioner Con- nelly concerning the construction of the statute relating to holidays for minors and women in regular employ- ment. — ‘The attoorney general says the law clearly indicates that the word “holi- day” 'is not used therein in such a sense as to fairly ‘include ' vacations granted as a personal privilege to in- dividual employes, but instead refers to regular and generally cbserved le- gal holidays. Talked to the Boy: Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of| the Second Congregational ~ church, addressed the boys at the Boys' Hour on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A, hall. His topic was the Points of the Compass, and he made| a practical apphcation of his talk Two reels of tures were shown and the hour proved a very profitable one for the boys. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH ly Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! _Your clogged mostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffiing, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get & small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. ' Apply a little of this tragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; and “heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Biy's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been-seeking. It's just splendid. i GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. .42-2_. Lady Assistant FINDS FOR CITY Jury in Superior Court Decides B. H. Hilliar’s Property Was Not Damaged by Sidewalk Changes—Trial of $5,000 Suit Against Shore Line Electric Railroad Co. Started— Dr. Wallace B. Keeney the Plaintiff. The city of New London was award- ed the verdict in the superior court at New London on Thursday in the suit brought against it by B. H. Hilliar for $7,500 @amages to his propenty in Will- jams “street by the laying of e new walks in 1912. The jury returned with the verdict for the defendant at 1215 after deliberating an hour and | a. half. ' The case has been on trial for two days and a half. When court ad- journed Wednesday afternoon all the arguments had been made. At 10 J'clock Thursday morning Judge Bén- nett began_his charge which occupled three quarters of an hour. At 10,45 he gave the case into the hands of the Jury which had the case under con- sideration ‘until 1215, when it re- turned to the court room and through Foreman Normen M. Ruddy, an- notnced its verdict for the city. The case was strongly contested, both sjdes introducing considerable testimony. The witnesses - included Teal estate agents, property owners, stone masons and contractors. $5,000 Suit' Against Trolley Co. After the announcement of the ver- dict, the next trial taken up was in the suit brought by Dr. Wallace B. Keeney of New London against the Shore Line Electric Railroad Co, in which he seeks to recover $5,000 dam- ages for personal injuries as the re- sult of a trolley accident. - Keenoy alleges that on Jan. 20, 1914, he started to board the Wash- ington street car leaving the parade at 1 o'clock for his home in Hemp- stead sireet. He signalled the car to stop at the corner of State and Main streets and was attempting to board it when through the negligence of the defendant's emploves the car was suddenly sterted and he was, thrown violently to the ground. As_a result he received a \broken nip, his body was badly bruised and AUTHORITY TO SELL LAND AT NEW LONDON | Given for Rivers and Harbors Commis- sion in Bill Before Legi The roads, rivers and bridges com- mittee reported a bill at Hartford on Thursday authorizing thé rivers, har- bors and bridges commission to sell ard convey such lands and other prop- erty as may have been or hereafter may be acquired for and in behalf of the state in connection with the state sSteamship -_terminal in New London, Groton or Waterford in_ excess of the amount actually required. The money thus obtained is to be placed to the credit of the commission. The, specific instance to which the bill refers at the present time is a proposed conveyance to the New Haven road of a portion of the Lawrence estate, purchased by the state in the fall of 1913. In establishing its new location the railroad company is obliged to make use of a part of this tract. It is un- derstood that a tfentative agreement has been made by the commissioners to dispose of the land desired for the sum of $23,000 if the bill shall be ap- proved by the general assembly, as is expected will be the case. An unfavorable report was made in the senate on the bill authorizing the rivers, harbor$l and bridges commis- sion to make payment from.its appro- priation for the construction of an ap- proach to the proposed ' highway bridge, wita a provision for reimburse- ment later. It was the ‘intention of this Dbill to permit the expenditure of a part of the $1,000,000 terminal appro- priation for the purpose indicated. The sum of $76,000, which it was estimated the approach would cost, was to, be re- funded later. It is probable that now :-! specific appropriation will be asked or. THEIR PICTURES PROMINENT AT NATIONAL ACADEMY. Two by Alden Weir and Childe Has- m, Who Summer in This Vicinity. In noticing the picturés at the epring exhibition of the National Academy, a New York paper - gives -considerable space to two prominent artists who are summer residents in eastern Con- necticut, J. Alden Welr, of Windham, ard Childe Hassam, of Lyme. The critic writes, emong other things: The Two Sisters, fair and dark, a bit Hke a Copley in their ‘stiffness, a bit llke Gainsborough in their pallor angd reserve, and wholly Alden Weir in their delicate unfathomable poetry, would make of any exhibition an event long to be held in memory. It is not in any sense a beautiful techhigue that he uses in such pictures as this one. His followers have demonstrated the extent to which it betrays them.' But in his hands it leads to masterpleces. The Two Sisters is a masterpiece. It we compare the Landmark on the Farm with Childe Hagsam's Dawn, we see that Mr. Weir is more concerned than Mr. Hassam with the character of his subject. Personal as he is in his point of view, his point of view in- volves the most respectful considera- tion of the rights of his subject. There is all the difference in the world be- tween imitating nature end edmmuni- cating the’ spirit of a given scene. How ficently Mr. Hassam can himself communicate this spirit is seeh in his pictures of coast and sea, and also in the Road in the Land of Nod. in the present exhlbl:):?fiz-rl clhlbinzhnl.t!: over a green hill, steeped in-the hot light of'a summer day. © - WHARF-FOR PINE GROVE FIRE PROTECTION. Water Supply Can Then' Be Pumped If River is' Frozen. ¥ A whart for boats which will also afford a water -ugvly for fire purposes is being constructed at Pine Grove for the Connecticut Spiritualist asso- ciation. The wharf will be 50 feet| in length and at the end will ‘be a erfb pler where suction hose may be sunk so that st all time.of the year a depth of water will be attainable. At another part of the grove a simi-) ler wherf will be built later, * The two will make it possible for Niaga- mEngine Co. with which the _Pine Grove assoclation has ' an agreement to respond to.alarms for fire there to pump river water-even -when-the river is frozen over., .- . STOP. COURHS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGHAND-COLDS promptly with Sen Concens ted Expectorant. 2 make pint.Guaranteed £o be ine best rerme d 24y ever uged or money refunded by THERE is Esstern Conneetiont caneiTte in Ttin for bubiness resiits. To 2ok OF NEW LONDON wrenched and he was permanently| injured as”a result of which he has been unable to practice his profession of dentistry, suffering especial dam- age of $1,000. Doctors Testify. Dr, Howard H. Heyer, who attended Dr. Keeney, was the first witness. He| testified that he attended the plain- tiff about five times during two weeks after the accident. Dr. Keeney com- plained of great pain and had braises on the left hip but there was no frac ture and in his opinion he had suf- fered no permanent injury. Dr. Harry M. Lee was the next wit- ness and testified to having _been called in consultation by Dr. Heyer He stated that Dr. Keeney has a seri- ous contusion of the hip and joint but he could discover no fracture. The witness said that he had exam- ined Dr. Keeney Thursday but he had found no evidence of any permanent injury. He said that he could find no evidence of the plaintiff ever having recelved any injury to the hip. The plaintiff then took the stand and told of the accident. He sald that for the past 15 vears he has been imd the habit of taking the 1 o'clock Washington street car for his home every day. On the day of the acci- dent there was snow on the ground. He came out of his office which 1s lo- cated directly opposite_the corner of State and Main streets and stood in the doorway of the building. He saw the car approaching and he went out intc the strest and standing between the double tracks he signalled the car to stop which it did. He had his left foot on the step and had taken hold of tho hand rail when the car started suddenly and he was thrown to the street landirg heavily on his right hip. He was assisted to his feet by two men and he was put aboard the car and went to his home, where he was confined to his bed for two weeks and unatle to work for six months. LOADED STICK OF WOOD EXPLODED IN STOVE. Mrs. John W. Bamford Badly Hurt by Flying Iron—Police Investigating. The explosion of a heavily loaded stick of firewood which had been placed in the kitchen range at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bamford, No, 16 Grosyenor place, blew the stove to pleces shortly after 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and seriously burned Mrs. Bamford, who was standing near by at the time. The stick of wood, which was about a foot long and several inches in thick- ness, was found in the yard, almost in front of the kitchen door, early Thurs- day morning by Mr. Bamford and it was placed on the piazza, where it re- mained throughout the morning. Mr. Bamford thought the stick had been thrown into the yard by some careless person, but it is now thought possible that it was carefully placed in position over night in line with the rear door of his house so that it would be noticed and picked up and subsequently placed in the stove. - Stove Completely Shattered. A little after 2 o’clock in the after- nbon Mrs. Bamford placed the stick in the firebox. Within a short time there was a terrific explosion and pieces of the stove were blown in all directions, Mrs. Bamford was standing at the left of the stove, near a gas range, and directly in front of the firebox of the stove, and her escape from fatal injury is no doubt due to the fact that the hot water front in the stove shielded her from the fiying Dleces. She was, however, severely burned about the face, head and arms. Her hair was set on fire, but she had the presence of mind to throw her apron over her head and extinguish the fire before it had a SEVENTH ANNUAL RECITAL OF E. P. ROSE’S PUPILS. Given With Herbert H. Smith, Violin- ist, Assisting. A social event flooked forward to by the young people was the seventh an- nual recital of the pupils of Ernest P. Rose, which was held Thursday even- ing at his home on Stetson street. The house was very lovely in its dec- orations, wistaria vine with its long purple clusters of ®lossoms, pink Tose buds and the lovely Easter lly were used effectively as draperies and festoons, in the music and dining Tooms and in the reception hall. A corner of the music room was very attractive, banked with palms, ferns anq Easter lilies. The room was soft- 1y lighted with electric light with wis- teria flower shades, all making a pret- ty setting for the young misses with their dainty gowns and bright ribbons. More than a hundred parents _and friends of the participants enjoved the evening of music and all were enthu- slastic in their praise of the well ai ranged programme and of the excel- lent work of the pupils. E Each number was well given, show- ing careful study and interest to do their best, on the part of the -pupil as well as a thorough and conscien- tious training of the teacher. Mr, Rose was greatly assisted in the evening’s programme by ~ Herbert Smith who is a well known violinist. The two solos, The Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannhauger, and Poet and Peas- ant Overture were greatly enjoyed and met with much applause. A plano duett by Mr. Rose and William Doug- las was a pleasing number of the pro- gramme. Following the _programme, cake and ice cream were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The programme was as follows: Angel's Message Reverie, Fitzpatrick, Mary Cotter; The Woodruff, Small- wood, Lawrence Wyllie; Shower of Roses Galop, Streabbog, Charlotte Bentley; Wild Flower March, Streab- bog, Gordon Grant; Sweet Flower's Walitz, Spencer, Catnerine Leahey: At School March, Streabbog, Ralph Parker: Oriole Waltz, Hart, Doris Hartridge, Flower Dance, Spencer, Matthew Sheridan; Wild Rose Waltz, Streab- bog, Marjorie McComb; Wayside Rose, Fisher, Helen Dodd; ' Little Soldier March, Powell David Carlyle; Har- vest March, Spencer, Grace Champlin; Pilgrime’ Chorus, _from Tannhauser, Wagner, Herbert Smith, E. P. Rose; Vacation March, Spencer, Wolcott Wyllie. in Rank and File March, Lange, Catherine Dodd; Duet, High School March, Spencer, Mary and Helen Hig- gins; Linnett Waltz, Heart, Marion Hoffman; Song of the Flowers, Wil- ton, Ethel Goldberg; Nodding Daisies, Fearis, Alice Gabois; Evening Star, Holst, Faith Curtis; Glide Waltz, Van- derbeck, Mary Davis; Mazuka Caprice, Heins, Blanche Freeman. Love's Token Reverie, Panella, Ro- sina Allyn; Sounds from the Ringing Rocks, Walters, Madeline Kelley; Moonlight Reverie, Alen, Olga Grebe: Sweet Memory Bells, Read, Anna Driscoll; Mazurka, Heins, ~Marjorie Poole; 'Alpine Horn, Schirner, Anna Mulcahey; Dorothy ' March, Smith; Adeline Rossoll; Rustic Dance, Evelyn Beard. Sweet Recollection, Hoffman, ‘Woodmansee; Dance of the Flowers, Fifth Nocturne, Leybach, Dora _Du- fresne; Humoresque, Dvorak, Sadie Smith; Reverle, Ellis Blanche Arm- strong; Wayside Chapel, Wilson, Cipa Rosenbers; Woodland Waltz, Metcalf, Sibyl Kilroy. Shadow Time Reverle, Mary Smith; In the Cloister, Lange, Lois Menning; Polka — Brilliante, Moelling, Mary Kelly; Grand Calop De Concert, Kolling, Miriam Bergstresser; Mountain Spring, Bohm, Frank Will- ijams; Fantasie ~Briliante, Leybach, Fred Manning; Duet, Scherza Bril- lante, Op. 19, Sponholtz, E. P. Rose and William Douglas; Poet and Peas- ant Overture, Suppe, Herbert Smith, E. P. Rose. TAFTVILLE May Form New Glee Club in Near Future—Taftville May Have League This Year—Notes of iInterest Gath- ered Here and There, Ruth Wwild Johnson, Five or six enthusiastic members chance to blaze up. With the excep- tion of the base, the Stove was com- pletely demolished. Some of the pieces struck the ceiling, causing the plaster to fall and leaving a large hole. An- other piece was blown clear through the kitchen into the dining room and larded against the dining room stove. Other pieces struck the walls, doors and cupboards in the kiichen, making large dents in the woodwork. Windows Blown Out. The window frames and glass on the west _side of the kitchen were blown out by the force of the explosion and the flying embers set fire to the table- cloth on & nearby table. Mrs. Bamford got out of the wreck as soon as she could and ran out of the house into the yard, where she met a man named | Spivery who was in a neighboring yard at the time and who was on his way to the house, having heard the explosion and seen the flying glass and window frames. Other neighbors hurried to the house and rendered what assist- ance they were able, and Dr. Clinton ‘E. Stark was calied to attend to Mrs. Bamford's burns. Mr. Bamford, who 1 an overseer in the Falls mills, was notified of the ex- plosion by telophone and he also hur- ried to the house. After the explosion a piece of iron tube about six inches long and one inch in djameter was found in the debris, and it is supposed that the explosive, 'whether gun powder or dynamite, had ‘been packed into this tube and the tube carefully placed in the stick of wood. Police Take lIron Tube. h:'ll_u xgonmtube ‘has !llnen taken in <l e by the police, who are workin, on the case, as it e belleved o bo the work of some miscreant, Mr. Bamtord Sie Tor the emplosionhad. a5y Dar- o for the n a - ticular designs upon himselt or * his family, as he has no enemies. The loss on the stove is fotal and the.furniture ‘Was considerably damaged. There is no. insurance on the furmiture. COMPENSATION : AGREEMENTS PLACED ON FILE, FourMads for Injuries During Em- ployment. The _ following _compensation, agres- ments Were ‘filed'with the clerk-of the superlor court on Thursday: ford Parma of Groton snd Cal- §525 weakly 'durlvg ~disability from 0. 13, Hopkins & Allen Arms-Co.,, Norwich, and ‘John Izbiski, Jammed and smashed finger, necessitating amputation at the first joint, 36 a_week from 15 during incapacity. Norwich Paper Box Co. and Mar- Nord, on end of second nger on both hands Feb. 4, 35 a week from ev. 19 during Slsavilty. Ponemah mills of Taftville and Paul Sp- Georgs, cut palm of hand with plecs o n Marc! a week during - ability from March 17. BT R e employes 0 freight and yard service who desire to of the recent Everready Glee club have got together and are anticipating forming a new organization which will be formed in the near future. They will gave a musical comedy later in the spring. Rumored That Village Will League. Now ihat the basketball season is practically gone many of the fans have given their attention to baseball and are wondering what kind of a team the village will have this year. It is rumored that a league will be formed and that the local team will enter. As no definite steps have been taken in this matter it is quite early yet to make certain whether the league will pull through, Many Have Measles. There are many children here laid up with the measles. Have Notes. Robert ‘Wilson was a.caller-in -Oc-~ cum Wednesday night, C. J. Bunney of New York city is the guest of friends here for the re- ‘mainder of the week. The Ponemah Wheel club has signed a new player, who will make his ini- tial appearance Saturday eagainst Taftville. Jake Benoit's ragtime-minstrels held For Rheumatic- Neuralgia Pains Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Tissues:of Tender Nerves Rheumatic neuralgia is oue of the most painful forms of rheumatism. It is due to weak kidneys allowing a set- tlement of uric acid in the tissues of the body 'near the tender nerves. There {5 no swelling or fever, but agonizing pain. biniments may dead- en the pain, but the disease must be cured through the kidneys. Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all forms of rheumatism, quickly dissolves the uric acid crystals and passes them off through the kidneys and bowels, and the immediate relief is so pro- nounced that you won't guess you are being rid -of rheumatism—you will know it. “I suffered with rheumatic-neural- gla for six years. Tried different rem- but was not benefited until I used Rheuma. I have taken three bot- tles and am entirely free from the dis- ease. I was so bad I could not sieep nights; Row 1 .‘“fiy P“% my :Sa. neys worl ectly."—P, . ler, L 2 enter the er service to make application for passenger train service re next. Tuesday. !hxphmfl ;;m trainmen's | its 87 to b returned to that service. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma, and will return your money’| if not satisfied. It is inexpensive, but Worth many times its cost. Wenrich, Susan R. Wilcox; |- Fairy Dreams of Appetite One Stuart’s Dyspepsia Table Will Enable One to Digest Any Meal, Any Time. Make up your mind to go to your next meal with the desire to eat what you will and do it. “Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since I've Been Taking Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablef After that meal take a Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet and-fear no evil effects from the food you have eaten for it will be digested easily, quickly. Then gradually fairy dreams of ap- petite will come back to you and in a short time the old romping appe- tite will return to you. Al druggists carry and recommend Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, 50¢ a box. Trial free by sending coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, send me at once by return mail, a free trial pack- age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name ...... Street ...... City . a lengthy rehearsal Thursday evening and from all indications a hit will be made when they are staged. A large number of local people will attend the dance at the Scotland Road clubhouse this (Friday) evening and will make the trip jn teams. —_— BORN HOADLEY—In Stonington, March 22, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoadley. MARRIED JORDAN — FENTON — In Ma 25, by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe, Lieut. Frank B. Jordan of Troy Y., and Miss Ruby L. Fenton of Norwich Town. Norwich, DIMMOCK—In 1815, Grace, wife of Frederick Dimmock. of Waterford. GOLEMO — In_this "ity, March Konstanto Golemo, aged 1 year, months and 2 day NOWOSATKO—In thig city. March 25, Lucy B. Izbitzski, Wife of Anthony Nowosatko, of 46 Roath street, aged 25 years. PIATT—At her residence, New London, Conn, Wednesday morning, Julla C. G. Piatt, formerly of Norwich, in the Tith vear of her age. Funeral from her late residence Satur- day at 2 p m “Burlal in Yantlc cemetery, Norwich. CHURC! 25, 1915, vears. Funeral service at his late home Mon- day at 9 a. m. Burial in Middlefield. Middletown papers please copy. ANDREWS—In New London, March 25, 1915, Grace, daughter of Anthony and Elstano Andrews, of Stonington, aged 5 years. PERKINS—In New_ London, March 23 1915, Betsey A., widow of Henry L. Perkins, aged 15 years. HILL—In Central Village, Eila_F. Hill, years. Funeral services at the Tesidence of Chauncey Hill, Central Village, Fri- day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. ~ Burial in “Moosup cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BAILEY—In Norwich, March Abbie Elizabeth, wite of Lucius ¥. Bailey. 5 Funeral service at her late residence, No. 16 Ceder sireet, Friday aftes: noon, March 26, at 2.30 o'clock. In Jewett City, Conn., March Rollin R. Church, aged 75 March 23 of Norwich, aged 4§ 22, 1315, the late CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned. wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who as- sisted us in our sad bereavement; also the members of Mt. Vernon Lodge of Jewett Oity and St. James' Lodge. MRS. FRANK POTTER AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS a w—AND— 3 cady Assistant A4 4 Telophone 328.3 * 7 u > A (HENRY B, CHURCE ' * - » WM. SMITHZALLEN- Shea & Burke ‘41 Main Street Funeral Directors W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Bye, Bar, Nose, Throat, Blectricity, . X=RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. urs: 10 a. to and 6 to 8 m. phSitedne Borwleh gons. RS sepld YOU WANT to put your bus. Wi the public, there is no TTinng eoluins of The Bulletin et TP orteous & Miichsi! TWO MORE DAYS OF OUR 42nd Anniversary Celebration Today Tomorrow Our Forty-second Anniversary Celebration It will continue Today and Tomorrow with complete assortments of Anniversary offerings. Every depart- ment in the store is represented amongst the Anniver- sary offerings, which comprise the newest and most staple kinds of Spring Merchandise. COME TODAY OR TOMORROW Then make it a point to attend this Anniversary Cele- bration Today or Tomorrow. You’ll find that every item is prominently displayed on our counters and special price tickets will help you locate the Anniversary offerings. Millinery Dress Hats $2.42 ‘Women’s, Misses' and Children’s newest Spring models in Dress Hats in all the most fashionable color- ings—Anniversary Price $2.42, value up to $3.98. Anniversary Specials 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 75¢ Brushes, at B Combination Tube Kolynos Dental Cream, value 13c—one Prophylactic Tooth Brush, second quality, value 19c— one package Dr. Charles’ Foot Powder, value 25c—a total value of 63c at. = Crepe Toilet Paper, in rolls or packages, regular price 10c 2 package, at 7 for.... Sanitary Hair Switches, size 28-inch, all shades, guaran- teed for one year, regular $2.50 value, at .. Good Quality Steel Scissors, nickel-plated, several sizes, regular 25c value, at....... Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, fully warranted, regular price 15c a pair, at Tape Measures, of satteen, 60 inches long, regular price sc, at P Nickel-plated Spool Holders, with drawer for needles, regular price 10c, at....... Black and White Button Thread, 100-yard spools, regular price 5c—Special price 2 for. 3 Pyramid Pin Cubes, con- taining 300 Erass Pins, reg- ular price 10c—Special price John J. Clark's Six-cord Machine Thread, 200-vard spools, all numbers, black and white—Special price 42c a dozen, or a spool for Ribbons Moire Taffeta Ribbon, full 5% inchés wide, black, white and all the desirable color- ings, value 23c—Anniversary Price a yard. 3 1000 yards of Novelty Rib- bons, newest patterns and color combinations, 5% to 8 inches wide, value 3% and 50c—Anniversary Price ayard 20¢ offr—One House Dresses, Etc. Women's Aprons of best quality percale and ging- ham, in Bungalow, Princess and Mother Hubbard styles, value 50c—at 3 for $1.00, or eath . 4 ‘Women’s Plain Gingham and Percale Aprons, regular 25c value—at 3 for 50c, or each . ‘Women’s House Dresses of Amoskeag Gingham, trim- med with Roman stripe < Plisse crepe, value $1.50— Anniversary Price . 3 “The well-known W. T. Cor- sets, medium bust and long hip, made with four hose supporters, value Tsc—An- | niversary Price 2y Women's_Black Petticoats of heatherbloom and satteen finish, made with deep ruf- fle, tallored styles, value 75c~—Anniversary Price ... Women's Long White Skirts, of good quality muslin, with dainty trimmings of Hamburg end lace, regular $1.35 value—Anniversary Price P Women’s Gloves Women's Two-clasp Slik Gloves, double-tipped fine gers, in black' and white, value §0c — Anniversary Price - ‘Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, double-tipped - fin- gers, white and black, value Women’s 12-Button Lensth White Kid Gloves, regular 16-Button Length ‘White Kid Gloves, regular price $2.75 — Anniversary Price Laces, Embroideries 24-inch Shadow Lace good as#sortme values—An: All-over Embroider; Embroidered Edging 27-inch Embroidered Flounc- ings, Etc., value up to $9cat Val. Lace Edgings and Insert- ings, 12-yard pieces, up to 75c—Anniversary Price a piece New Spring Trimn gold, silver, opalescent, value up to 75c—Anniversary Price a yard = Spring styles in Oriental Lace and Embroidered Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, up to 75c—Anniversary Price etc., Anniversary Specials In Handkerchiefs ‘Women's Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with narrow tape borders, regular value 5c—Anniversary Price, 2 for 5¢c, or each 3 ‘Women's “Ingleside” Colored Border Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland, regular value 5c —Anniversary Price, 3 for 10¢, or each. et Women's Two-tone Novelty Handkerchiefs, colored borders and colored em- broidery to match, regular - Anniversary Price, 3 for 25¢, or each.... 9¢ Domestic Department Anniversary Specials 100 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, standard grade, absolutely perfect in weave and finish, regular price $1.98—Anniversary Price... $1.42 100 pieces of 3§-inch Eng- lish Long Cloth, 12 yards in a piece, our regular $1.50 value—Anniversary Price a piece . eee 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 59c— Anniversary Price a yard.. 150 pieces of 18-inch Anti- septic Diaper, soft finish, 10-yard pieces, regular price 60c—Anniversary Price a plode XS TT oI 17-inch Al Linen Crash, our regular 12%c quality— Anniversary Price, 5 yards for ..... . One lot of Bureau Scarfs, Shams and Centers—about 100 pieces—slightly mussed, regular prices 50c to 98c— Anniversary Price 80 Hemstitched Drawn Work Squares, size 30 inches, strictly pure linen, regular price $2.50—An versary Price - 50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 ana 45x36—An sary Price, 4 for... 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 .cv..e 50 pairs of assorted Wool Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects, regular price $3.00—Anniversary Price... $3.42 42¢ 420 $1.42 . Annjversary Specials One case of 36-inch Dress &% Cambric, light, medium and dark grounds, in stripes, dots and figures, regular price 10c — iAnniversary One case of good quality Dress . Ginghams, newest Spring designs, in checks, stripes and platds, regular 12%c value — Anniversary Price .. One case 'of Yokohama Crepe, 27 inches wide, in a good assortment of stripes and colorings, regular 12%c value—Anniversary Price. . One case of Ripplette, 30 inches wide, good range of stripes and colorings, regu- lar price 1Sc—Anniversary