Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Ledy Assistant when roquested Nervous? So you are nervous, are you? Have to squint to see across the strest. Can't see the sign on the cars and have to ask a friend if the car com- ing I8 the one you want. Let us fit you with glasses that will stop the quint, relieve the nervousness and enable you to read your own street car signs. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established - 1872 Opticiane and Lens Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL Registered Optometrist R 71 RO DTS P TN need SHur-o0Irs need Glasséegy f _THE AUTOMOBILE SEASON IS AT HAND Individudls ‘considering the purchase of a car, will find it to their advan- lage to thefoughly acquaint them- relves with the gqualities and perform- nce of the The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, April 3, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern - New England: .In- creasing cloudiness, followed by rain, Saturday; Sunday rain, followed by clearing. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On sSaturday it will be clear and milder, with fresh to light northerly winds, becoming variable. ‘The outlook for Easter Sunday is generally fair to partly overcast ‘and moderately. warm. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 35 30.18 48°30.20 46 30.19 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 54, lowest 3. Comparisons. Predictions. for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides. Hign [] Moon N el 2see Ta m |l a m TA% [ Sun | Rises. | Sets. Day. lla m | p. m. 10. | 11 % llaft. 83 Six hours after hira water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Meeting of Ladies’ Guild Thursday— Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Etta Ladd—Other District Happen- ings. The Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Balls of Fourteenth street Thursday afternoon with a large number of its members present. The ladies finished their work for the com- ing fair which they will have during the month. A committee has been ap- pointed to make the . necessary ar- rangements. BIRTHDAY. SURPRISE PARTY For Miss Etta Ladd Thursday Evening —Diamond Ring Among the Many Gifts. Miss Etta Ladd was tendered a birthday surprise party by nearly a score of young people at her home on Central avenue on Thursday evenins, and included in the numerous gifts she roceived ‘was a diamond ring. Games of various kinds were played, and there were musical selectfons.” John Eaton was heard in a vocal selection entitled When You're a Long, Long Way from Home, and Miss May Bushnell render- ed an excellént piano solo. Other num- bers included & piano duet by Miss Bushnell and Miss Sadie Ladd, who played Les Sylphes, and John Eaton and Miss Etta Ladd were heard in a vocal duet, Sing Me/the Rosary. A buffet lunch was served during the evening, which came to a close at a late hour. Those present included the follow- ing: Miss Julia Dennis, Miss May Grimshaw, Miss Flora Raynes, Miss May Bushnell, Miss Elizabeth Flem- ming, Miss Helen Maine, Miss Sadle Ladd, Miss Mary Ladd, and John BUICK VALVE in head motor car PETER CECCARELLI WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Cartiages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blanksts and Auto Robes to look over before buyina. Also some bargaing in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct.| "be “summed up” try phrase we have oft re- Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Mén, Eto. Livery PRACTISE LIMITED TO r Eaton, Harry Spencer, William Flem- ming, Edward Bushnell, Fred Towne, George Shaw and Neil Corcoran. Fred Bell of Fifth street has gone to Lowell to spend the week end. Edward Kirby and Charles Young of Fourth street were callers in Baltic Friday afterndon. Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson and son Charles of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd of Cen- tral avenue on Friday. Rev. P. F. Cosman, who was to preach at the Federated church Sun- dey, will be-unable to be here owing to illress. Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Niantic will occupy the pulpit. New Rails in Sachem Street. Men in the employ of the Shore Line Electric company are laying new rails on Sachem street from Uncas to Yan- tic streets. The tracks between Un- cas and Washington streets were Tre- placéd with new and larger rails a lit- tle over a vear ago when the street was macademized between these points, Views of The Holy Land. At the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church Dr. Joel B. Slocum will give an illustrated ad- dress on “The Footsteps of Jesus.” This is finely illustrated by colored views -in - the Holy Land which give picturesque portrayals of the chief points of interest identified with the career of Jesus, Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the . Norwich post office. for the Week ending Apr. 3, 1915, are as follows: Everet Doug- lass, E. R Evans, Miss Leola V. Bdgarton, Mrs, A. G. Gilbert, Miss Mary Irons George A. Rawley, Henry Ritch, Harold Rise, W, C. Smith, Wal- ter Wardsworth. Liquor andMorphine Habits Can Be Cured If you wish to be cured of either the ligror or drug habit, you may undergo treatment at our Sanitarium, or ar- rangements can be made. whereby a Physician from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in your own home, thus avoiding publicity or deten. tion from business, For full -particulars, Box 400, Norwich, Conn. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant " Easter Lilies 16c° Norwich—some 3% feet high. - . Telephone 657 'DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A 1 Address Loc||~I Florist | bud—tallest in |-W. BROUGHT $85,000 Chelsea Paper Mill Disposed of portant News Expected. The old Chelsea Paper mill in Greeneville, built at a cost of $260,000, was sold at auction for the sum of $85,000 to_George W. Wheelwright of Boston, fifty years ago this week. From the front came information that the entire army of the Potomac was in motion and important news was ex- pected at any minute. Extracts of interest taken from the Bulletin files of 1865 are given below: Monday, March 27, 1865.—Capt. Wal- ter P. Long of Stonington, 31st C. V., is in town on leave. Capt. Long went out as a_corporal and fought his way up, his last commission being given him by the governor on General But- ler's recommendation, for distinguish- ed gellantry in the fleld. Brought Back Army Votes. Charles E. Perkins and George M. Woodruft have returned from the Army of the Potomac with the votes of the 1st and 2nd heavy artillery, and of the 1st and Srd Light Batteries. They took about 530 votes of which 400 are Unlon. The two batteries voted solid Union. Senatorial Convention, The ninth district senatorial con- vention met at the Music Hall of O. Whittlesey Esq., in Salem, on the 25th day of March at 11 oclock a. m. The following delegates were reported. Lebanon—Hart Talcott, J. M. Peck- ham, Silas P, Abell, Willlam Hunting- ton. Colchester—Edward L. Gates, J. B. Wheeler, R. T. Taintor, A. E. Emmons. Lyme—William J. Marvin, . H. Sill, 3. H. Beebe, G. A. Tiffany. Bozrah—William W. Smith, F. E. Gardner., East Lyme—J. L. Beckwith, Peter A. Comstock. Salem—Edward De Wolf, E. G. Loomis. 0ld Lyme—N. S. Lee, J. S. Morris. Montville—F. W. Champlin, Willlam “Turner. Operations For Strabisimus. Tuesday, March 28, 1865, —Dr. Charles M. Carleton of this city has lately performed several opera- tions for strabismus, two cases of which have come under our observa- tion. George Cherry, an empioye of the Franklin street armory, who, re- sides in Greeneville, had labored under this affection for over 20 years. In November last the doctor operated upon the left eye which is now per- fectly straight. Richard Radcliffe of Providence, formerly of Greeneyille, became cross-eved at four years of age, both eyes_ being very much in- verted. On the 9th of the present month the doctor operated upon his left eye and on the 25th on the right eve. The result is that both eyes are now straight the patient being able to read fine print as well as any other man. e The great pests of apple trees, mil- ers and grubs, have commenced their work of devastaticn, and already are fonnd in considerable numbers in some localities. It is well to spread coal ashes about the roots of apple trees and to put a coating of tar around the body to prevent the mischief makers from reaching the limbs and branch- c s, BB et County Meeting on Tax Subject. Wednesday,” March 29, 1865.—The -representatives of the several towns in New London county met in the court room Tuesday morning at_ 10 o'clock. - Griswold E. Morgan Esq. called the meeting to order and Al fred Coit of New London was appoint- ed_chairman. The resolution that a tax of one-quarter mill be levied on the towns in the county\sn their re- spective lists last made ah 1 completed for the purpose of paying off the in- debtedness of the county was laid on the table by a vote of 16 to 4. The ~British _schooner Prince of Wales came up the river-Tuesday with a cargo of sugar and mollases for J. MONTH OF MARCH IN DRY COLUMN, Smallest Rainfall for That Month in History of Department. The ‘rainfall for the month of March amourited fo only .24 of an inch and is the smallest March rainfall in the rec- ords of the water department, but there was ‘one month, February, 1894, when there was no precipitation at all. The lowest previous record was in March, 1910, when it amounted to .84 of an inch. The average for March s 4.46. In March, 1876, the fall amounted to 13.18 inches; in March, 1912, it was 8.06 inches, and in March, 1875, 1171 inch- es. The first year the city water was used the rainfall amounted to only- .51 of an inch in; March. Stony Brook reservoir is five inches down, but Fairview is full and Mead- owbrook also. ANNUAL CONVOCATION. Herbert R. Kind Elected High Priest < in Franklin Chapter. The annual convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, held at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening was well attended and the reports of the treasuror and secretary and trus- tees showed a year thet had made an especially good record. - The net gain in membership had been 10, eighteen baving been exaited and one rein- stated. The membership is now 384.] E, Arthur G. Crowell, who - was completing the term as high priest was' presented the usual jewel, the presen- tation being made by A. S, Comstogk, The new officers were duly install- ed by Past High Priést Howard L. Stanton, assisted by Past High Priest Elmer D. Kinsmah as grend marshal as_follow: E., Herbert R. Kind high priest; Jo- seph H. Hall, iing; Edmund Hindle, schibe; ‘., Albert S. Comstock, treas- vrer; 'E. Walter M gham, Secretary; Clarence A. Ranger, . cap- tain of the host; John H, McNeeley, prin. 8.; Julian L. Willlams, V. A. C.; Arthur 'P. MoWilllams, master ' of| third vail; Harry B. Ford, master of second. ‘vail; Arthur M. Thompson, master of first vail; B, Elmer Kins: man, chaplain; J. Frank Corey, ‘mu- AT AUCTION SALE Fifty Years Ago—Built at Cost ! of $260,000—Proposition For Quarter Mill County Tax Was Laid on the Table—Democratic Caucus With Twenty Present—Troops’Moving on Richmond—Im- M. Huntington and Company. One hundred veterans, a Jjolly set of weather beaten heroes passed through on the boat train from Boston last night, enroute for the fron Mill Property at Auction. Thursday, March 30, 1865.—The equity of redemptien of the assigned estate of the Chelsea Manufacturing €o. was sold at auction by W. W. Kinne in Greeneville on Wednesday morning, te ghousad dollars was the first bid ad was quickly followed by others; few bidders raising the price less than $5,000 at a time until $50,200 was reached when many of the con- testants dropped off and the bidding settled down between two gentlemen with long heads and deep pockets. There was a brief pause when $85,000 was reached and the contest ended, Mr. Kinnie announcing that the sale was made to George W. Wheelwright of Boston, for $85000. As the original cost was $260,000 and as he has se- cured one of the very best paper mills in the county, Mr. Wheelwright may congratulate himself on having made a good bargain. About one thousand persons as- sembled in Breed hall Wednesday night to hear a plea in behalf of the New England Refugee society. Col. N. G. Taylér who was expected to ad- dress the meeting was not present. His sen, Alfred A. Taylor, a Union scout, delivered an address of nearly two hours! length. At the close a contri- bution was taken up, with the previ- ous subscriptions, amounting to over $1,000. Made Voters. Seventeen persons were made voters at the town clerk's office on Wednes- day and eight were admitted as elec- tors on certificate. - Democratic Caucus Small. Friday, March 31, 1865.—A demo- cratic caucus was held in the Town Hall Thursday evening at which some 20 persons were present. William L. Brewer was chosen chairman and V. B. Chapman, . clerk. The following candidates for representatives to the legislature were nominated unanimous- ly: H. Herbert Roath, and Beriah H. Browning. The town committee for the ensuing year was appointed as fol- lows: Henry McNelly, John W. Sted- man, V. B, Chapman, Thomas Wood- worth, E. M, Dean, D. P. Coon, Pal- mer Newton. An_attempt is being made in this city to form a society for the promo- tion of fruit growing and an increase of interest in Floriculture and Horti- culture in Norwich and vicinity. Important War News Expected. Washington despatches say that im- mediately after the conference between Generals Grant and Sherman, on Mon- dsy last was ended, a movement of the troops in front of Richmond was be- gun. The entire army of the Potomac; it is reported, was In progress on Tuesday and it was expected that Gen. Grant and staff would leave City Point during the afternoon. Important news may therefore be looked for at any moment. Saturday, April 1, 1865.—At a meet- ing ‘of the Broadway Congregational soclety ‘on Friday, the society commit- tee was chosen for the ensuing year as follows: Lewis F. Stanton, Joseph Selden, S. B. Bishop. James Green- man was chosen clerk and treasurer, and George W. Kies, collector. The Second Congregational society met the same evening and re-elected Ebenezer Learned, J. M. Huntington and - Charles Spadlding, society com- mittee; Edward T. Clapp, clerk and Frank Johnson, treasurer. At the Central Bapit society’s meeting the same evening the follow- ing officers were re-elected: L. W. Carroll, Willam Story and_ N. H. Sisson, society committee; John L. Dennison, cleak and C. L. Setchell, tréasurer, R IR T R S T i S b, N e SR DISAPPEARED CHRISTMAS DAY, FOUND IN NIANTIC RIVER. Body Found Wednesday Was That of David J. Dee, Jr., of Westbrook. Westbrook, Conn., April 2—The body found in the Niantic river near Saunders Point Wednesday, was iden- tified® as that of David Judson Dee, Jr., 22 years old, of this town. Identi- fication was made by the young man’s father, who recognized his son by the clothing, the features, owing to the long time the body had been in the water, being unrecognizable. The body will be brought to Westbrook for interment, The young man, who was slightly mentally unbalanced, disappeared from his hcme last Christmas day as the family was about to sit down to din- ner. After walting for a time for him to reappear search was begun and the surrounding country was covered . for miles without trace of him being se- cured. It had been planned to take him to the Norwich State hospital on the following day and it is thought that the young man must have learned of the plan It was learned that on Christmas afterncon he was seen to leave a trolley car near Pine Grove @nd it is believed he attempted to cross the stream on the ice, which was rather thin at that time, and broke through. ANCIENT DEVOTION PRACTICED. Way of the Cross, Begun in Jehusalem in 1342, Followed in Good Friday Ser- vicee at St. Patrick’s Church—Mass of the Pre-Sanctified Offered. _ A congregation of large proportions Tnass ot the Bre-Sanatiadh, oftees. st mass of the Pre-! oft at St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock on Friday by Rev. Myles P. Galvon, Rev. J. H, Broderick and Rey. Thomas A. Grumbly, assisting In the services. The vestments and . altar hangings were of black and the organ and choir were mute, except _that /the Panee . Lingba was sung unaccom- panied, as the sacretd Host, consecrat- ed on Maundy Thursday, was being! |.borne from. the tabernacle of the Blessed Virgin's ‘altar to the main sical director; E., James C. Fitzpatrick sentinal. The committees are the following: Standing committee, B., James Hubbard, 5., Louis L. Geer, E, A G. Crowell. tees, ‘E., Charles. B. Chapman, John C. Averifl, E., AlbertS, Comstock.. _Committee on dues, E., Herbert R. Kind, E., Walter M. Buck- ingham, E, Albert'S. Somstock.. . ¢ report. cf the showed R R ing the vear ag follow. TES W. Whittlesey, April 16, George F. Bent. ley, April 22, Archie’ McNicol, May. Sherman, July 9, Rev. E Clark, July 21, Robert S , No- vember 13, Dr. Wales W. Clapp, De- cember 3, Herman D. Rallion, Decem= ber 8, Dang P. Scribner, April 28. I altar during the brief but solemn processional. Following the mass, the members. ot the moved four or five abreast up the center asile to the sanc- Where. ‘each knelt for of ntl.ne cross. After ssing cru as pre- sented, by one of the three priests, as an expression of sorrow alike' for the passion of the Saviour and contrition for sin, as well as veneration for the cross as the aymbol of salvation, the people returned down.the side alsles, ving the The offering d: the service was for the missions in the Holy Land. At 3 oelock Good Friday afternoon | there was the Way or Stations of the ‘Cross. ~ This_perpetuates | devotion” which had ita rise in those sacred spots which were sanc- tified by the sufferings of the Divine Saviour. From the Holy City this de- vout exercise was introduced into Burope. When, in 1242, thie Francis- can Fathers established their house in Jerusalem, and undertook the custody of the sacred places of the Holy Land, they began to epread throughout the Satholic world the devotion of the Way ©of the Cross. The method of practicing this de- votion. composed by St. Alphonsus Liguori, in 1787, is still followed. The thirteén stations, or places for pray- er and devotion, commemorate the dif- ferent steps in the Saviour's journey, from His condemnation to death by Pilate to the placing of His body In the sepulchre. At each station the versicle is “We adore Thee, O Christ, and we bless Thee” and the response is, “Because by holy Thy cross Thou ‘hast redeemed the world.” The thirteen stations in St. Pat- rick’s church are the choicest works of art from Munich and picture with| the most touching realism the various steps in Christ's journey from Pilate’s court to Calvary. The devotion of the Way of the Cross is as impressive as it is an- clent and hundreds of devout parish- ioners participated in the solemn ex- ercises and prayers, as led by the priests on Good Friday afternoon. TAFTVILLE Mrs. Henry Kilpatrick Entertained at Cards—Baltic Comes Here This Af- ternoon—Holiday Visitors In and Out of Town. In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Henry Kilpatrick pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at her home on Thursday afternoon. Whist was play- ed, with the prize, a cut glass dish, going to the winner, " Mrs. William Stone. At 5 oclock a supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Kilpatrick recelved a number of handsome and useful presents. The merry gathering broke up_in the late afternoon, all de- claring * Mrs. Kilpatrick a charming entertainer. Those present were Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. George Havens, Mrs. Willlam Baldwin, Mrs, William Stone, Mrs. Frank Durr, Mrs. Howard Kenyon and Mrs. M. Gladue. Baltic Here Today. Baltic_will play the Taftville foot- ball club on the Providence street grounds this afternoon. The game promises to be a fast one. The Pone- mah Wheel club journeys to Plainfield, where they will meet the champions. The Ponemah Wheel club will line up as follows: Goal, Kershaw; fullbacks, Wilson, Fowler; halfbacks, Murdock, Knowles, Vlandreneen; forwards, R Pilling, DeCelles, Armitage, Seidel, Seamour. Anglers Got Good String Quite a number of local fishermen made good use of the holiday Friday and whipped neighboring brooks for trout. Most of the anglers returned with good strings. Among some of the fishermen were William Baldwin, George Barlow, Aleck. Murdock and Edward Pollard. #llan Bogle and Wil- liam Malone went to the drawbridge flatfshing. Planning for Social. * Division No. 1, A. O. H, is planning to give a grand social in the near fu- ture at Parish hall. The arrangements committee are. already busy on the necessary arrangements. Mill Closed Good- Friday. ' Employes at the Ponemah mills en- joyed a holiday Friday. The slashing room was the only room that worked. Best Laxative For Children When your baby is cross and frétful instead ‘of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac- customed to, in all probability the digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need at- tention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of baby- hood. The very best laxative for chil- dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, because it contains no oplate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but sure- ly, without griping or other dis- tress. Druggists sell Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Tils, GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Acknowledgment Made For the Month of March, The City mission _acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt, during the ronth of March of cash, clothing, household furnishings, literature etc., from” the following persons: Miss Louise Meech Mrs. Minnie Jenkins, Mrs. H, D. Rallion, Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Mrs_ Lane, Miss Trumbull, Mrs, Sweet, Mrs, W. S. Geer, Clans circie (K. ' D), Mrs. Enoch B. Cleney (Lisbon), Mrs. I. S. Jones, Mrs, E. B. Dayvis, a friend, Harry A, Norton, Mrs. Robert Manwaring, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Mrs, W, H. Gor- don, Mrs, E. S. Shrogan, Mrs. Geo. D. Coit, Mrs, S, E. Machette, Mrs. W. A..Somers Mrs. Emma J. Lawton, Mrs, E C. Jewett, Mrs. Lillian J. John- son,” Mrs, W. H. Woodworth, Mrs. J. Driscoll, Mrs, Charles S. Fiske, Mrs. H. W. Gallup Mrs. W. H. Cruick- shank, Mrs. John McGuinness, Mrs, 'W. W. Maynard, Mrs. J. P. Gifford, Mrs. S.'W. Bryant, Mrs. D, S. Underwood, John H. Richmond, estate, Mrs. W, T. Olcott, Mrs. G. S. Raymond, Mrs, C. A. Burpham, Miss Mary P. Hunting- ton, Miss Annie Wilson, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. W. H. Cardwell, Mrs. Ellen Norton (cash), Wattles memo- rial gift from city mission (cash). Continued donations of all sorts are solicited. BORN ¥ 'orwich, April‘l, 1915, and Mrs. William ‘Washington street. MARRIED HERBERT—ECCLESTON—In Glasgo, April 1, 1915, by Rev. John Thomp- son Joseph Herbert and Miss Irene Eccleston. DONOHUE—In a daughter to J. Donohue of 1 DIED BRATON—In Westerly, R. L, March 31, 1915, Jennie E. M. Beaton, wife of J. William Beaton, aged 51 years. Funeral at the WFirst Baptist church Saturday at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in River Bend cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. GAVIPT—In Westerly. R. I, March 31, 1915, Marle E. Gavitt. VARS—In Arcadia. Fla, March 27, 1915, George Herbert Vars son of Mrs. Amanda P. Vars of Westerly, aged 50 years. MORTARTY—In this city, March 31, Mrs, Mary Moriarty. Holiday Visitors. James Pollitt is the guest of Paw- tucket- friends. Robert Wilson was a caller in Occum Thursday night. Frank Lafleur of Derby is an Easter caller here on relatives. ‘William Norman of Central Falls is visiting here with relatives. Joshua Heap of South Fifth avenue is spending the holidays in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. John Lafledr have gone to Pawtucket to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Waldron have gone to Springfield to pass the Easter Week end. Jolin Seddon has gone to Pawtucket, where he will be the guest of friends over Easter holidays. A large number of local basketball fans journeyed to Willimantic Friday night to witness the game between the Ben Hurs of Hartford and the Em- eralds. The Ben Hurs made their first appearance here New Year's after- noon. Easter Visitors. Miss_Alice Burgess of Lisbon was a caller here Friday afternoon. Miss Bertha Benoit is in North Ad- ams, passing the Easter week end. Henry~ Troeger of spending the Easter holidays with parents. ) J. C. Marsan and John Bissonette are visiting for a few days at Three Rivers, Mass. ~ Deep River is his George - Weller and ' Harry Jervis paddled to Scotland dam ' in thelr canoes Friday. Fred Pippin and William Wholoben motored to Worcester Wednesday in an automobile. Miss Elizabeth Skinner and Miss Alice Kyle will spend Saturday and Sunday ‘in Willimantic. - The children’s choir held a rehearsal Friday afternoon for the Easter ser- vices at Sacred Heart church. L John Potts' of Jewett City was a caller here Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South A street. Miss Edith Allen of Willimantic spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of Old Canterbury turnpike. & ‘Edward Urban has returned to New London and R. Urban to New York after attending. the funeral of their brother, Clarence Urban. Mrs. James Robinson -and _two daughters, Bernice and Olive, of Willi- Funeral from_the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Roessler. No. 125 School street, this (Saturday) after- noon at 2.30. Service In St. Patrick’s church at 3 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick’s church Wednesday morning, April 7, at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH, ALLEN W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, M ajeal M P ey Yy g 275 Broadway, Nerwidh, Conn. = Fake Frunidin St Car to “DR. Browavs” sep Shea: & Burke “41 Main Street Funeral Directors Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and thei\faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, mantic were the ts of Miss:Viola Chesbro of Norwich avenue. el <. o B8 Brush Fire. Friday afternoon about 1.50 o'clock the autochemical and Chemical com- pany No. 3 responded to a call for a brush fire in the rear of the house at No.. 21 .Starr street, owned by Frank Cross of New London and occupied by John Nowakowski. The firemen ‘beat out the flames with brooms. HORLICK’S " The Original MALTED MILK . Unless New Zealand . in - 1914 . exported | rusalem, among the early Christians| youw may get $2,480,000 worth, of butter. * Who awelt thers, LAIGHTO Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOE BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY in price of to- " Cigar will ‘be. at $35 per 1,000, Friswell's Suggestions For Easter Diamond and Fancy Stone Rings, suitable for- all pur- poses. Diamond and Fancy Pend- ants. An extra large line to select from. Bracelets in all the new widths and styles. Chains and Fobs in great variety at special prices. A full line of Cuff Buttons, Brooches and all manner of Jewelry of the latest designs. Every article guaranteed Prices the lowest The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin St. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, Street, Monday: days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent §1. TO NEW YORK $1. Bridgs foot Roosevelt ‘Wednesday, Fri- F. H WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt H. C. LONG. Special Agt. F. H. KENYON Special Agt Hartford. Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America; Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Sctiftz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-12 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Easter Novelties EASTER CHICKS POST ' CARDS EGGS BOOKLETS RABBITS LILIES: FAVORS BASKETS. DOLLS CREPE PAPER STATIONERY NAPKINS " " MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. Overhauling -and Repair Work - of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ing, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Biacksmithirg in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners: “Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. ‘Water nh% the quarter ending Mareh 1815, are’ due an filhl‘ at t) April 1, 1915. Of ¢ open 0 a. m. to & ' to il billa . Cashier. G Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich« mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johmnm A.Dunn’ AGENT 50 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER " The Sequel of our large purchas: and water shipments, paying cash R Economy when you buy LUNIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 463-12 Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Now is the time to 3 select your Camera ) We have a very complete line of £ : Kodaks and Brownies $1.00 and upwards Come in and let us show you how easy it is to operate them. Developing .and Printing correctly done. THE CRANSTON CO. 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 dbuilding of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike & 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 also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep’t 321 Main St., Alice Building « DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. [ =