Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 6

i ] i : prayer: pitation, Schuyler okster; exercise Palmer, Robert Palmer, Frank Muse; song, Mrs. Spencer’s class: | ercise, Flizabeth Daboll, Mildred Da- Doll, Freda Bosen, Muriel Foster: rec- #tation, Hazol department; recitation, Viola Sistare’s IExercise, Mrs, Spencer’s clas: jtatioe, Robert “Garnet Specht; 'class: recitation, Ida Thompson; reci- tation, Grace Rathbun; mary department; Weaver: recitation. Arlena _Lamb; sonz, N | f NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915 been arranged for the Baptist Sunday | School and is under the management !of Mrs_Charles Barber, | Claud Chester. as follows: ALEXANDER'S BOOT SHOP 12 VIAIN STREET With Larger Floor Space, Better Service and Larger Stock. Come and select your Easter Specials and save from 50c to $1.00 on every pair of shoes. . lexander’s Boot Shop Opposite Colonial Theatre Connecticut | Rathbun: oftering; clostng remarks by tor; song, school, Pastor's 8ist Birthday. Tomorrow Rev. A. J. Potter will reach his 81st birthday in good health. The sewing class met Thursday, The shores are busy places, with all the preparations for fishing boats and gear in all stages of the game. The majority of the men are about ready now. NOANK n r Concert Program at Eaptis{l Church—Rev. A. J, Potter’s 8ist Birthday—Death of Ledyard Daboll. A concert for Easter evening has and Mrs The program Wil be OBITUARY. Ledyard Daboll. Ledyard Daboll died Wednesday night after a long illness. Mr. Dabbil leaves besides his wife, who is too ill to realize his déath, three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft of this vil- lage, Mrs. Jasper Greenwood of Nova Scotia and Mrs, Jack Erskine of New Jersey; three sons, Ezra, of New Lon- don. ang_Melville and John Daboll, both of Noank. : Brief Lovals. Fred Fitzpatrick is confined to his home by grip. Miss Cora Rogers has been enter- Song, The recitation, Bells ‘of Hope, school; Elhu Rathbun; ex- Pecor; song, primary reci- Anderson; recitation, song, Mrs. Chester's exercise, pri- recitation, Frances Ethel Lee: recitation, Beatrice “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” Telephone 1309 Special for Easter BEECH NUT BRAND BACON, ........ 32c perIb. ARMOUR’S STAR BRAND HAM, ... 17-20c per Ib. ARMOUR'’S STAR BRAND BACON, . 28-30c per Ib. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND HAM, .... 20c per Ib. SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAND BACON, 28-30c per Ib. MORRELL’S BACON, .... +++ 30-35¢c per Ib. Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Street talning Misses May Miller and May Thompson of New London. Daniel Rogers of Norwich has been here for a short visit. Mrs. Ida Cushing of New York has opened her Cedar Crest cottage. ‘Mrs. Blizabeth Hurst entertained guests from New London this week. Services will be held this evening in the Catholic and Episcopal church- es. Charles Squadrito is now located in his new shop, formerly the jail. G. M. McGaw is employed in the market of L. L, Park. PLAINFIELD Easter ‘Musical Program at St, John's Church—Serious lllness of Mrs. Al- len E. Davis, Following is the Easter program for John’s church, arranged by Miss heresa Sullivan: High mass at 10.30, by J. A. Korman. Christe Eleison, duet, Agnes Nolan and Mary More- land; Gloria, duet, Blanche Marcaurel and 'Agnes 'Nolan; Credo. quartette, Theresa Sullivan, Mlle, Piante, Mary Moreland and_Victor Cloutier: Aggus Dei, solo, Victor Cloutier; Faster hymns and anthems by chorus. Seriously Mrs. Sarah Davis, widow of Allen E, Davis, is seriously ill with pneu- monia at her home at Flat Rock. Mrs. Davis was .sick Saturday with a se- vere cold which grew worse and Mon- day developed into pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Carrle Gardiner, of Ap- ponaug, R. I, was sent for and a grad- uate nurse from Norwich was placed in charge of the sick room. Conductor John A. Davis of Providence came Tuesday night to stay with his mother for a few days. Miss Eva Babcock was in Provi- dence Tuesday. Mrs, Laura Baker is staying at the home of Principal and Mrs. Cecil But- ter for a few weeks. Rev. James Mitchel of New Haven spoke at St. John's church Tuesday evening. Miss Eva Babcock was in Norwich Wednesday. Passion Week Services. There were special services at St. John's church Wednesday at 7 a, m. Thursday there were services all day beginning at 5 and 7 a.|m. FEvening service at 7.30. Friday, devotions, Way of the Cross, at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. Saturday, blessing of incense, blessing of candles, blessing of Holy water. Sunday, specia} Faster music. COLCHESTER Union Fast day service at Baptist church Friday at 7.30 will be conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Reming- ton. Sunday morning at 10.45 there will be preaching by the pastor, an Easter sermon; communion at 11.45; Sunday_school at 12.10; Y. P. S, at 6 p. m.; Easter concert at 7 o'clock. Many new short railways are being built én Spain. dhil dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA STONINGTON Easter Observance in the Churches— Surprise Party and Gifts—Address to Men's Club. At the morning service Sunday at the First Baptist church, the Baptist Bible school will observe Easter with a special programme of recitations and songs. The subfect for the Saturday evening prayer meeting at the Baptist church will be What Does Easter Mean to the Christian? Easter Church Services. The following programme for Easter day will be given at the several churches in the borough: First Baptist Church, 7.30 p. m. service. Organ prelude, Meditation Serieuse, Bartlett; Doxology; anthem by choir, This is the Day, Brockett; responsive reading; Gloria, Sullivan; euphonium solo, selected, Charles Cushman; scrip- ture reading; offertory,, duet, tenor and bass, Be Glad, O Ye Righteous, Charles Cushman and Ralph Koelb; prayer; response by choir, Schilling; anthem, Christ Our Passover, Schilling; hymn; olin duet, Cavalleria Rusticana, Mas- cagni, Charles Ryon, Paul Conant; an them, As It Began to Dawn; hymn baptism. The choir consists of the fol lowing: Sopranos, Mrs. Herman At- wood, Misses Janie L. Gates, Carolyn Pendlieton, Miss Studley, Miss Ryon; altos, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, Miss May Brightman; tenors, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Conant; bass, Messrs. Koelb, Ryon, Huber and Zeller; organist and choir director, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Calvary Episcopal Church. 10.30 a. m. service. Processional, hymn No. 109; Christ Our Passover, Austin Carrol Te Deum, anthem, Roland Diggle; Jubi- late, chant, Dupois; Introit, hymn No. 113; Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Gilbert; hymn No. 110; offertony anthem, Hallelujah; Christ is Risen, T. Herbert Spinney; soloist, Mr. Fort; Sanctus, Gilbert; Gloria’ in Excelsis, old chant; reces- sional, hymn No, 115. 7.30 p. m., evensong and carol service. Carol, Put on Thy Beautiful Robes, Bride of Christ; Magnificat, chant; carol, Rejoice and Be Glad; awarding of prizes and class banner; offertory, anthem, Why Seek Ye Living, W. C. Williams; solo, Miss Kelley; carol, Hosanna, Lord, Hosanna; carol, Christ is Risen. Miss M. Louise Pendleton, oreanist and choir director. 8t. Mary’s Church. . 8 a. m. mass, Junior Chofr. Rejoice, the Lord is_King, Nevey; Come Forth and Bring Your Garlands; Regina Colll, Howard; Faithful People Now Rejoice, Downes. 10.80 a. m. mass, Senior Choir. Voluntary, Prayer in E flat, Guil- mant; Vidi Aquary, Gregonian; The King of ‘Glory, Whitney Coombs, Mre. Sarah Stanton; Kyrie, choir, Stainer: Gloria, choir, Stearns; Credo, _cholr, Loesch; Et Ineanatus ‘est, Loesch, Mrs. Frank Stanton: offertory, Regina Coeli: Sanctus, chofr, ;" Agnus Del, chor, recessional, March, Guilmant. The choir consists of the following: Sopranos, Mrs. Frank Stanton, Misses Josephine Leahy, Elizabeth Weaple, Mary Sylvia, Alice McGowan; altos, Misses ‘Allle Amaral, Mary Curt; ten- ors, Richard Fritz, John_Higgins, John Packinham, ~ Manuel Pont; _basso, Messrs. Wiiliam Rose, John McCaffery. John Birchal, Frank Mathews, Ells- worth King; organist and choir direc- tor, Mrs. James Murphy. Given Surprise Party. The Woman's Baptist Home Mis- sionary society and their friends ten- dered ‘a_surprise party to Mrs. A. C. Wilcox this week at her home on Elm street. After the social and refresh- ments of ice cream and cake which the visitors carried, Rev. G. B. Marston made a few preliminary remarks and presented Mrs. Wilcox on behalf of the soclety a beautiful cut glass berry dish. Mrs, Wilcox expressed her apprecia- tion of the affection and esteem which the gift and the gathering manifested. The gathering marked the close of the most successful year of the society. New Buildings. Another handsome cottage is being constructed at Wequetequock for Wal- ter S. Brainard of Waterford. The lot was purchased of Mrs. Lucy P. Chap- man. Frank Bryer has started the founda- tion for Emil Schmitz’s box car which he purchased from the rallroad and placed it on his lot in Bayview dis- trict. He will use it as a repair and carpenter_shop. David L. Weems has his handsome bungalow under way on the lot he re- cently purchased on Elm setreet and will probably be able to occupy it during the coming summer. ‘William Armstrong has also started his house on the lot adjoining the ‘Weems property and will soon have a new bungalow which he hopes to soon occupy. 5 'Addressed Men’s Club. On Thursday evening the Stonington Men's club met in Brayton hall, Hsten- ing to a most interesting talk on The Assets of a Business Man by Perry ‘Walton of Boston. The orchestra added much to the pleasure of the evening. Refreshments were served. Monday afternoon at the Calvary Hpiscopal chapel there will be an East- er egg hunt. _ " Norwalk—Hope Hose company was called out Wednesday morning to put out a grass fire in Bast avenue.' This was the twenty-elghth alarm in the first aistrict gince March 1, the largest number for 'a_month since Deputy WESTERLY MAY HAVE JITNEYS Ashaway Man May Back Nickel Autobus Service—Tennis Club’s Election — Mrs. Thompson, Conn.—Masonic Funeral for George H. Vars—New Postmaster at Ashaway. ace in Westerly crialize. If such ible it will mean ions of the town with ads do not con- nect will be d transporta- tion of passengers made possible. At present there are several autobus driv- ers in town, but no regular running schedule betv certain points has been in use. This would be made pos- sible by a jitney service. Nothing definite has yet been given out. An interview with Fred Parks of Ashaway, who aid to be a pro- moter of the service, resulted only in a smile from Mr, Parks, denoting that at the present time he was non-com- mittal. Mr. Parks did say. however, that he thought such a service—a nickel service, would make good. Jitneys may fi that several which the e At the annual meeting of the Nini- gret Tennis club, whose courts are located on Pleasant street, the follow- ing officers were elected: Harry B. Agard, president: Miss Margaret Pa- gan, secretary and treasurer:: the offi- cers and Walter S. P Miss Helen Segar and ¥ committee; captain. Mr. Agard, as president, takes office made vacant by the resignation of Julian W. Maxson, who had rved the club officiently for six yea s Margaret Pagan succeeds Frank F Dodge, whose work for the club dur- ing the past few vears has been val- uable, but who refused to take the office for another term. The finances were reported to be in satlsfactory condition. gar P. Maxs Julian~ W. News has been received in Westerly of the death of Mrs. Laura Hines Boardman, wife of the Baptist clergy man, who some years azo had cha of pastorates In Newport and Hope Valley, also at Waterford, Conn. Boardman died following a weel's ness with pneumonia at her home in Thompson, Conn. She was years. During the past few health had been failing. husband was in Hope Valley Mrs. Boardman was connected actively in BALTIC Death of Mrs. Joseph D. Pratte— Sevigny Family Moves to Plainfield. Mrs_ Joseph D. Pratte. aged 45, died at her home on the Willimantic road, at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Pratte v born in Wauregan and had been a re ident in this village for the past thir- teen yvears. She was highly esteemed for her piety and upright traits of character. Her loss will be deeply felt by a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her father, Mar- celle Jette, of Wauregan, her husband, two sons, Victorien and Severn, two daughters, Marcella and Mary, four brothers, Zoel and D. Jette of Daniel- son, Marcelle and E. Jette of Waure- gan, and five sisters, Mrs. D, Goyette, Mrs, Rose A Gibeau, Emelda and Valida Jette, of Wauregan, and Mrs. V. Chartier of Boston, Local Brevities. Peloquin of Hartford is_vis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon George iting his Peloquin. Joseph Sevigny has moved with his family to Plainfield, 2 Joseph Cuchon of Plainfield was the guest Thursday of William Credit. J_ D, Haviland, of New London was a local visitor Thursday. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Wil- limantic was in town on business Thursday. Special Lenten services are being held at iSt. Bdward’s and )Grace churches this week, Holy week. Miss Eva Jenkins is confined to her ‘home by illness. The high school seniors will leave for the Washington trip on the boat train this (Friday) evening. Miss Mary Chandler of New Bed- ford, Mass., is in town for the Baster vacation. * ‘William Maisland of the Institute for tht bling at Hartford is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Pariks, Miss Elinor Valentine has gone to Oberlin, Ohio, for a month’s visit. Several local fishermen were out early Thursday morning trying to hook the speckled trout. Arthur H. Adams has_entered the employ of the Phoenix Woolen com- pany. Mrs. S. A. Jacobs of Chelsea, Mass., a former teacher in the Stafford public schools, 1s visiting friends in the bor- Brewer Boardman Dies at church work and missionar. Besides her husband, s! sons, Lester W. Boardman, professor of English at the Rhode Island state college and Hollis B. Boardma clerk in the Industrial Trust comp: of Providence. The funeral and burial will be in Hope Valley. Thursday morning the body of | George H. Vars arrived in Westerly and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs._ Amanda_P. Vars, on Chestnut street. Mr. Vars died urday in Arcadia, Fla. He was ber of Quinsigamond lodge, F M., of Worcester, Mass. The funeral will be held this (Fri- day) morning. Franklin lodge of M: sons will have charge of the committal service. g | mem- and A. Mrs. S. F. B. Hood of Ashaway re- tired Thursday from the postmaster- ship of that village, and the office wa taken over by Lloyd Crandall, who re cently received the appointment. Mrs. Hood had charge of the offl vears, taking on_ M. 1374, Throughout this long service Mrs. Hood has conducted the | business of the office in a thoroughly | efficient manner. Local Laco! Miss Charlotte Norris, N. J, arrived Thursday the home of her parents on Mo The rite of baptism been ad- ministered to seven persons desirin to join the Methodist church on High street. After attending the funeral of John Murray, Mr., and Mrs. James Craig have returned to their home in New York city. Miss Theckla Jones, daughter of Rev, and M 3 . Jones, is spend- ing ‘her s at the home of s on Elm street. P. Clark of Grove has réturned from a week's Vi the Misses Harriet and Lottie buth Manchester, Conn. Good progress is being made in the reconstruction of PBroad street, the coating of tar which is being put on seeming to meet with considerable fa- vor among the townspeople, judging from the remarks made. avenue t with Treat GOOD RESULTS FROM JERSEY COWS AT STORRS. Told of Before State Meeting of Jer- sey Breeders’ Association. W. D. Dayton of Green's Farms was elected president of the Jersey Breeders’ association at the annual meeting held Wednesday at Hartford. Other officers elected were: Vice pres- ident, E. R. Downs, Southington; sec- retary and treasurer, C. H. Savage, directors for tw Fred . West Hartford; F. J. Baldwin, Watertown; T. M. Savage, Berlin and A. E, Latimer, Southington. Following ithe election of officers a short talk was given by Professor H. F. Judkin of Storrs. He was present as a visitor and did not expect to be called upon. Therefore his talk was extemporaneous. His _remarks, how- ever, were pointed and greatly appre- ciateq by the Jersey cattle breeders, for they touvhed many things thta are believed to be problems and de- velopments in the raising of Jersey cattle for dairy purposes. He said: “We have two Jerseys at Storrs now, and are getting very good re- sults from them, as experimental ob- jects. Their milk is up to the average and the cream tests up to standard. We hope to have a large barn at the college soon and if we do, we will need four or five good head of Jersey stock for breeding and experimental purposes. “It seems to be the desire of dairy- men in this state to know the score of their product. Storrs may run scoring exhibits four times each year, and to have a list of questions sent out to be returned, answered with the sample to be scored. The object is to raise the standard of market milkc and hence to secure the highest prices for, the product, according _ to its food value. We may run the first exhibit about July 1. “It will be an easy matter to get your samples to the college, just send- ing them by express will keep the samples in cold storage. It is care- lessness that makes dirt and bacteria in milk, and this exhibition will help to show the proper way to make clean milk.” West Cromwell—Philo Aflen Dutton, celebrated his $7th birthday Wed-. nesday. He was born in the town of ongh Chatham in 182 Lasting Benefit From Duffy’s MISS MAE RODGERS Duffy’s Pure This lady suffered a long time from Bronchitis with no relief. She finally used Duffy’s with great success. Several years agc she wrote as follows : “For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I heard through a friend of the wonderful merits of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began taking it and since have been entirely free from the bronchial attack. I consider it my duty to thank you but have not enough ‘words to say in praise of this wonder- ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a_medicine tkhat is good for everyone.”—Miss Mae Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, as her recent letter proves: “My health is perfect. Am entirely cured of bron- chial trouble, but still continue to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, and I recommend it to all my friends.” —Miss Mae H. Rodgers, 202 S. Grove ‘builds body and muscle, and in the prevention, and relief of coughs, stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and keeps young strong and vigorous. Heed the advice of thousands— ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” .00 per bottle. " If he cannot Got Dufty’s from your local $1. “mw-mhfl,--hnu'nn. or dealer write us, Booklet free. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Saturda; An The Trolleys Lead Business Center ot Te Norwich %?)am Jlore THE NEW HAND BAGS Many Prices, from 50c to $10.98 Until some brave woman has a practical pocket made in her suit, gown or dress, the hand bag will be an absolute necessity. It may be a plain every-day necessity or a luxurious one according to the amount you wish to spend, but be the amount large or small there’s a pretty bag awaiting you here. FOR A DOLLAR Your Choice of Many Styles These are good Leather Bags in the modish narrow and medium shapes which fashion demands and the color iine is most complete, in- cluding navy, green, tan, brown and black. Some of them are daint- ily fitted with various articles for the feminine toilet and some of them have » safety catch.which will foil the pickpocket— isfaction— $1.00 each $1.50 each EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AT $1.98 TO $2.50 Everything which at these popular prices—Seal Grain, Barley Grain and Morocco Leathers in black and the pretty shades of gray, blue, brown and tan all beautifully leather or -silk moire. Many of them are daintily fitted with little helps for refreshing the toilet. THE MOST CHARMING CREATIONS Priced from $2.98 to $10.98 A good half hour could well be spent in their company for they are of more than ordinary interest and we take great pleasure in exhibiting this very exclusive collection of the newest styles. High-grade leathers in sand and putty shades and jeweled clasp frames are the very latest word in Hand Bag creations. Many of these Bags are elaborately fitted and most exclusive in pattern and arrangement. The only departure from leather as bag material that Fashion permits is Silk Moire and it must be black. These all black Silk Lined Moire Bags in the narrow and melon shapes are most attractive and are moderately priced from 50c to $5.00 each. Why Not Complete the New Easter Costume with a Handsome Hand Bag OPEN ALL DAY TODAY fla%fls%&‘é EASTER SPECIAL 10 per cent Reduction ON ALL -Wines, Liquors and Beers WITH A PURCHASE OF $1.00 AND OVER WE GIVE AWAY 1 NICE BOTTLE PORT WINE FOR ONE FIFTY See the New Melon Shapes Many handsome designs at this price in Baas of guaranteed dura- bility. Bags with narrow frames— Bags with wide frames for shopping purposes and the very latest “melon” which is a wide oval and very attractive. It is a case of pop- ular Bags at a popular price and not one which will not give full sat- is new lined with either Sale began Monday, March 29th Geo. Greenberger & Co. ; 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Telephone Connection A full line of FARM IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. Also a car of SEED POTATOES expected daily from Maine. i —ts T. H. ELDREDGE DR. PECK Removed te 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. evenings 7 to 8 Sunday bv appointment MILLINERY No. 52 Shetucket Strest NEW SPRING at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, "Phone 511 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, thers is no Conn. medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Chief Willlam J. Powell became con- nected with the department 23 years 'SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Sirect