Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 7

WORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. tant when requested 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 aslk a friend If the car com- ing is the one you want. Let us fit you with glasses that will stop the squint, relieve the nervousness and enable you to read your own street car signs. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Opticians and Lens Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL Registered Optometrist Plaut-Cadden Building You need SAhur-ons vou need Glasscs WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyina. Also some bargains in Fur Goats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. 1 Livery connection. Shetucket Street DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 M, St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Water rates for the guarter ending March 31. 1915, are due and pavable at the office April 1, 1915. Office open from 8.30 &. m. to’5 p. m. Addgitions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after April 20. aprid OHN J. SHEA, Cashier. Now is the time to 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 C0. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St.,, Taftville Promy: attention to day or night calls. Telephone $38. “pritMWFawl Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of sur large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— ~ Economy when you buy LUMBER in large small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Nerwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, April 5, 1916. THE WEATHER. Forecasy,For Today. Fair and warmer Monday; cloudy. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday it will be gen- erally clear and milder, with fresh to light westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is partly cloudy and warmer, followed by in- creasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reponted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday. Ther. Bar. 37 35 34 Tuesday Saturday— 7a m. 2 m . 6 p. m. Highest 38, lowes Sunday— 30.15 29.83 29.70 ‘8 Ther. 37 Pt 41 Bar. 29.70 29.81 30.00 7Ta m 12 m. 6 p. m. asesene Highest 45, lowest 88, ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Increas- ing cloudiness followed by rain. Saturday’s weather: Heavy high wind. Predictions for Sunday: lowed by clearing. Sunday’s weather: wind, warmer. snow, Rain, fol- Fair, northwest Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Sun I _Hien il Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. [ e m. I p. m. | I I LREEEIS Riowanis) 2838358 = | | Six hours after hi-n water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Children’s Service at St. Andrew’s Church—Easter Services at Congre- gational Church—Personal: At St. Andrew’s church Sunday af- ternoon a children’s service was held with a large attendance. A well ren- dered musical programme was carried out by the choir. In behalf of the Sunday school, Supt. John McKinley Dpresented former Supt. Charles Nich- ols a gold fountain pen In appreciation of his faithful services. Rev. J. . Bohanan, pastor, spoke to the children on Easter Messages. As has been the custom for the past ten years, the children of the Sun- day ‘school each received an Faster egg with their name inscribed upon it. The morning and evening services at the church were attended by large congregations. The pastor delivered K.spmng sermors bn The Resurrec- cn. turday afternoon a special service was held at the church at 4 o'clock, when two baptisms took place. Birthday Party. At his home at Prospect park, Fri- day evening, Robert Peckham pleas- antly entertained about 20 friends in honor of his birthday. During the evening various games were played and a feature of the evening was a mock wedding, which afforded much pleasure to the sathering. Musical se- lections were rendered in _a most pleasing manner by the following: Violin solo, Neil Finlayson; _piano solos, J. Bradford Ricketts, Lillian Karkutt; vocal solos, Misses Bliza- beth Donovan and May Finlayson. Re- freshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour, wishing the host many more happy birthdays. Christ’s Resurrection Inevitable. The Easter services at the Greene- ville Congregational church were well attended Sunday, and Rev, Charles S Rickelts, pastor, ‘spoke at the morning service on_Christ's Resurrection In- evitable. Special music was rendered, Easter Visitors, ‘William Sears was a caller in Wil- limantic Sunday. John Kirkland passed the Easter week end in Lowell, Mass. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent the week end with his mother here. Miss Rosella Tourcott of Moosup Was a recent guest of relatives here. Edward Kendall and Edward Rior- dan spent Sunday at their homes here, Charles Bakewell of TFifth street spent the week end in Lowell, Mass. Franic Vandyne is confined to his home on Central avenue with illness. Patrick McMahon and Lawrence Jolan have returned home from New ork. Mr. Fitzpatrick of New York is vis- iting. with his parents on Prospect street. Mrs. John Cormier of North Main street spent Saturday and Sunday in ‘Worcester, Mass. Miss Grace A. Robillard of Four- teenth street is the guest of friends in Ivoryton, Conn. Jeremiah Downing of Hartford was the guest of his mother on North Main street Sunday. James Gordon and John Reardon left Saturday night for New York, wheye they will spend a few days. Military Spirit. The members of Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, Knighits Templar, at- tended the Easter Sunday night ser- vice at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in a body, occupying seats in the center of the church auditorium, and the pastor, Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, preached a sermon especially- appropriate to their order. The ser- vice was augmented by a violin solo, excellently rendered by Frank Benson during the offertory, and the choir rendered the anthem, Jesus Christ is TRisen Today, with splendid interpreta- tion. The pastor's subject was The Chris tian Warrior and his text was Ephe- slans §: 10, 11, 12, “Finally, be strong in_the Lord, and in the strength of His might. Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For our wrestling is not against flesh and blood, but against the principalities, against the powers, against the world- rulers of this darkness, against the spiritual hosts of wickedness in the heavenly places” ‘“Before you can have a battle,” said Rev, Mr. Coleman, “you must be conscious of a battlefield. The battle is on and men must feel the call of the struggle for life. The terrible battle ever going on in plant life was referred to by the speaker. One plant crowds out another and one species will crowd out another species and thus the battle is intensified. Gar- dening is sinply the aiding of a par- ticular plant in its struggle for life. We find the same struggle in animal life and we find struggle even in the blood coursing through our veins. Life is a struggle. One would wish in this struggle for life ihat there would be more knighthood and Christian chival- GHRISTIAN GHIVALRY IN BUSINESS Will Prevail, Says Rev. F. W. Attending Service at Methodist Church—The Christian Warrior Was Sermon Theme—He Needs More of the Coleman to Knights Templar ry. How much we could the suffering of the world! “Men say that the sermon on the mount cannot be carried out in busi ness, because business is competition. Rev. Mr. Coleman said he thinks the time is coming when knighthood and Christian chivalry will prevail even in business. If we are conscious that we possess a soul, we are conscious of the soul’'s eternal destiny. The man battling for life and truth is often mis represented, is often slandered, even by his own friends. There are two forces at work outside as well as in- side our body in this struggle for life. These are the forces of right and wrong. We must fight, we must wage war for the forces of right and the forces of justice. We must be on one side or the other and we are called upon now to male our choice. We can- not be non-combatants. We must be on the side of Christ or on the side of Satan, for there is no middle course. Many of us are weak warriors, for wo wish to fight handicappe we do not wish to clothe ourselves in the spiritual armor. This battle for life is a conflict that carries us into the regions beyond; it 1s an eternal battle. Every blow we strike for the right is a blow that helps God and every time we stand for rignt we stand with God. Years ago every village and town in the north was fired with the military spirit and men gave up the things they thought were essential to life. Thou- sands went to the battlefield and died there. What the Christian warriors of today need, said the speaker, is something of that military spirit. Following the benediction, the con- gregation remaired seated while the Knights Templar formed in line and marched from the church as the or- #anist, Waldo S. Newbury, rendered the Boston Commandery march. do to help COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS VOTE AGAINST DIVISION. Will Send Resolution to Committee of The Legislature, At their meeting Saturday night at Pythian hall, Norwich council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers, passed a resolution opposing the sep- aration of the town of Norwich as proposed by the Ricketson bill now in committee hearings before the legisla- ture. The resolution passed stated that the council is opposed to the division of the Town of Norwich and is in fa- vor of the town lines remaining eas they are. It also embodied the vote to send a copy of the resolutions to the committeo on new towns and pro- bate districts and to the Norwich newspapers. The signature of secretary Charles S. Peckham will be attached to the resolution what it is sent to the com- mittee. Senior Councillor Charles D. Tingley presided at the meeting. CHOIR CHANGES. Second Church Will Have Three New Members in Quartette, Sunday concludeq the services of three members of the choir at the Second Congregational church who have most acceptably served the churhe in a musical capacity for the past year, Miss Jessle E. Gifford, Archibald Mitchell 4th, and Walter O. Krohn. It is with regret that the church parts with their services. The music committee is preparing to Aill their places in the quartette which will be continued under the very capable direction of Mrs. George T. Lord. Miss Gifford is to leave for the south shortly. Mr. Krohn is to sing in a New London church, and Mr. Mitchell leaves because he desires to give up choir duties. LECTURE ON THRIFT. A. Kniffen is to Speak Before Chamber of Commerce. Wm, Because of the fact that the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce is affili- ated with the Eastern Connecticut Development commission, ~ Norwich will have the pleasure of listening to William A, Kniffen in the town hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 13, on the subject of Thrift. This is the sec- ond of the series of lectures to be held on the Eastern Connecticut cir- cuit of the fire association, The first lecture was on Citizenship giver last November by H. Whitehead. ‘Mr. Kniffen comes as the representa- tive of the American Bankers' asso- clation. Admission tickets will ‘be available end distributed to the pub- lic in general after Thursday In this city. Affiliation of Chambers of Commerce. An important opportunity lies be- fore the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in mapping out & plan whereby mamy organizations not now members of the State Chamber may| be brought into affiliation and cooper- ation with it, says the Connecticut| Agricultural College Bulletin. Scattered about the state there are some thirty or forty organizations that are more distinctively civic in their character than otherwise. As a rule theso organigations are similar to| the Village Improvement society of| Saybrook. They have, it is true, a| John Semeran. who has been em- ployed at the Warner ‘Arms Co,, has left here and returned to Brooklyn, Mr. ang Mrs, William ‘Wade of Wil- limantic spent the Faster week end at the home of Mrs, Charles Evans of Smith avenue. The many friends of Herbert Bald- win will be glad tp learn that he-is recovering. Mr, Baldwin recently was injured by the falling of a staging where he was at worik. New Britain—Secretary Philip Cor- bin of the Automobile Club of New Britain, acting on behalf of the club, has requested all automobfle owners in this city to volunteer the use of their cars for the State G. A R. en- campment, to be held in this city April 15 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant more peculiarly local work and aim than the average Business Men's as- sociation. or Chamber of Commerce, nevertheless their interests many times extends into broader flelds _and touches with that of the State Cham- ber. The problem that confronts the exe- cutive officers of the Connecticut ‘Chamber of Commerce and the direc- tors is how to meet pecullar and very necessary financial conditions and at| the same time affiliate these organiza- tions vrith the State Chamber upon an equitable and jugt basis as relates to the present constiutent membership. Found Dead in Her Room. Miss Grace E. Carpenter, who re- sided at No. 57 Prospect street, was found dead in her room there about 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Her sud- den death was caused by heart dis- ease, it is believer. She had gone to her room but had not et retired when she was suddenly stricken. She is survived by a brother, Oscar W. Car- penter, of No. 63 Prospect street Somersetshire is devoted chiefly to dairying, cattle raising and sheep herding. — ey i DON'T TAKE CALOMEL I Instead of dangerous, salivating Cal- omel to Jiven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and stralghten you up bet- ter than nasty Calomel, without grip- ing or making you sick. “EASTER CHIMES” GIVEN BY SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. Appropriate Musical Selection Central Baptist Church. at At the Sunday school at the Central Baptist church on Sunday the Easter season was especially observed by a praiseworthy selection rendered by the school orchestra under the direc- tion of G. Fred Noyes. This was a_descriptive selection entitled Easter Chimes which showed in _a musical setting the progress of an Easter Sun- day and was well rendered by the or- chestra, The orchasera consists of the fol- lowing: Violins, Miss Dorothy Greg- son, John Storms, Jameson Slocum and Oliver Peckham; ’cellos, Miss Christine Gregson, Kenneth Church; flute, Henry R. DeGrootol; _clarinet, Richard Arnold; cornets, Reginald Ashbey, Raymond Grant; French horn, Carl Parker; piano, Miss Olive Linton; organ, Robert Gale Noyes. Bibles were presented to members of the Sunday school who have recent- Iy joined the .church. WANT TO SEE ANOTHER. DELEGATION AT HARTFORD Counsel for Opponents of Division of Town Urge Attendance at Commit- tee Hearing, Counsel for the town and city and other interests opposed to the division of the town of Norwich as contem- plated by the Ricketson petition be- fore the legislative committee are urg- ing that a representative bod— of the cltizens again appear at the hearing at the capitol on Tuesday before the committee on new towns and probate districts. Those opposing the petition are urging all the citizens who pos- sibly can to make the trip to Hart- ford again to be present at the con- tinuation of the hearing which was begun last Tueseday. TOO MUCH SNOW FOR EASTER CAROLS. Christ Church Choir Boys Had to Give Up Annual Custom. On account of the unseasonable snow storm, the choir boys of Christ Episco- Dpal church were compelled this year to forego p practice which has annually ‘brought much pleasure to those mem- bers of the church whom they have favored on Easter mornings by going around to the houses and singing Faster carols. While the storm raged so severely Saturday night, parents of many of the boys In the choir kept the telephone wire busy advising Choirmaster W. . Habekotte against taking the boys out, so that it was decided to give up the singing this year. It had been planned to give the boys an Easter morning breakfast in the Sunday school room at the church after they had concluded their rounds. : THIN GRASS SEED, Poor Grass Seed Shown in Sample Bought From Local Firm by Agri- cultural Department. A Washington dispatch says: The argricultural repartment here has reported the results of its examin- ation of samples of so-called Kentucky blue grass and orchard seeds that were purchased on the open market at various points in Connecticut and elsewhere. Many of the samples were shown to be adulterated. A recent re- port from the bureau of plant in- dustry saye that a sample of seed labeled Kentucky blue grass obtained rom a firm in Norwich, Conn., by mail contained only 10.72 per cent. of Kentucky blue grass, besides 65.34 per cent, of Canada blue grass seed, 2.27 pes cent. of other seeds, and 41.67 per, cent of @irt and chaff, ~Another sam- ple purchased from the same concern contained only 5.27 per cent. of Ken- tucky blue grass seed, and 73.38 per cent. of Canada. blue grass seed, 3.3 per cent. of other seeds and 1802 per cent. of dirt and chaff. Norwich Man Secures Patent. Dr. Charles H. Perkins of this city received notice Saturday through his local attorney, Arthur F. Libby, that his application for a patent for an im- provement in adjustable temple tips has been examined and allowed by the United States patent office. This in- vention relates to adjustable temples for eyeglasses and has for its object the production of a simple ang effcient dovice which may be applied to any temple bar without the necessity of specially constructing the temple bar in order to fit the adjustable tip there- of. Another object of this invention is the production of a simple and efiicient adjustable tip which may efficiently fit ugon the temple bar and be held in an efficient adjustable position. Many Now Members For Church, The calendar at the Central Bap- tist church on Sunday contained_the names of new members who 'have been added to the church since, the first of the year. There were 34 by baptism, 3 by letter and 1 by experience. AUTOMOBILE TRAPPED AMONG TROLLEY TIES. Snow Hid the Excavation from Sight of the Driver. A automobile loaded Easter lilies and driven by John r, chauffenr for Geduldig, the became stalled on -Sachem street, near Uncas street, Sunday noon a few minutes after 12 o'clock and held up the hospital =xpress and the Falls trolley car, north bound, for nearly 10 niinutes. 'The driver was golns up chem street and owing to the fall of snow on the ground did not see that the roadway where mew tracks and macadam are beng laia was torn up _untll it was too late to stop, and the wheels of the machine sank into the loose earth be- tween the ties. With the aid of the trolleymen and several bystanders, the stalled auto- mobile was pushed out of the tracks and the driver continued on his way. It is said that several machines ran on to the ties during the storm on Sat- urday. A man has been stationed at the closed section of the street to re- move the bars at both ends when cars passed through, but neither he nor the track bars were on duty Sunday, al- though there were bars up on either side of the tracks. light delivery MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Given Through Visiting Committee of St. Patrick’s Church. The patients and staft at the Backus hospital had occasion to remember Easter Sunday with particular pleas- ure through the delightful musical programme that was given them there Sunday afternoon through the visiting committtce of St. Patrick's church. The following were the numbers rendered: Violin duet, Andante, Andre, Misses Lane and Jordan; The Swal- lows, If I Were a_ Raindrop, Miss Catherine Butler; The Blackbird and Thrustle, Borsdorf, Bendeneer Stream, Gatty, Miss Mae Ansell; I Am Calling You, In Time of Roses, Luise Reichardt, Miss Loretta Higgins; Trovatore, Miss Agnes Leah solo, Minuet, Handel, Miss Eli Lane: Longing, Worden, If I Knew, Speaks, Miss Alice Murphy; violin, Spanish Dance, Steger, the Misses Jor- dan; A Perfect Day, Bond, Absent, Metcalf, Mr. Sullivan; Carita, Winere, Come Back to Me, Von Tilzer, Mies Dufresne. CONFERENCE IN SIX CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Programme Arranged For Jewett Gity Meeting. The next conference of the six churches which include the Congre- gational churches in Hanover, Lisbon, Plainfield, Preston, Griswold, Jewett City, is to be held with the Jewett City church on Wednesday, April 7, 1915. The following is the programme: Morning: _ 10.45-12 devotional ser- vice; solo, Mrs. I. S. Leonard; ser- mon' by Rev., Arthur Varley of Taft- ville, subject, “Jesus, Who is Called Christ, 12-2, recess, dinner and so- cial_hour. Afternoon: 1, Praise service and business. 2, Brief reports from each church of its best work during the past year (by its own representative) Solo by Miss Adelaide Figenmaum. 3, topic for discussion, Men's Organ- izations Within the Church, opened by Rey. F. S. Child of Griswold. The hospitalities of the conference are cordially extended to the neigh- boring churches. EASTER READINGS Given by Hazel Chandler Parks at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting. A large gathering of men and women assembled in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sun- day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock to par- ticipate In the special Easter service which took the place of the men's meeting usually aeid at that hour. Two Easter readings were given by Hazel Chandler Parks, who was brought here especially for the meeting by the Y. M. C. A. Frank Benson was heard in a violin solo and tne Y. M. C. A. or- chestra also provided music. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the meeting, Sent Body to Ansonia. The body of Miss Ellen Callahan, who died in the state hospital on Sat- urday morning, was prepared for burial by Undertaker M. Hourigan and was sent to Ansonia on the 7.30 o'clock train Saturday night. Burial will take place in Ansonia. Miss Callahan was 60 years of age. EAST SIDE ITEMS Miss Marion Young, supervisor in physical culture in the public schools of Albany, N..Y., is spending the Eas- ter recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Young of Rock Glen. Herman Frever of Shelburne Falls, Mass., is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Freyer, of Main street, Miss lone Barstow of Main street is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs, L. Lovett of Greeneville. Miss Olive La Pierre of Hartford was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. G. Hildebrand of Fox Hill Miss Bmma Hewitt of Willimantic is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerred Hewitt of Fox Hill. Miss Lucy Looby, a member of the nurses' training class '15 of the New Haven City hospital, is spending two weeks’ vacation with her sister, Miss Agnes Looby, of Carter avenue. Mrs. Nancy Newton of Philadelphia is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fowl- er of Main street. MakeYour Stin Sort and Clear Cuticura Soap Por the toilet and bath assisted by occa sional use of Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail TAFTVILLE Band Gave Concert at Maen- nerchor. Tubbs’ Sunday afternoon at the Maenner- chor club Tubbs’ Military band of the city, under the leadership of John M. Swahn, gave a very admirable and pleasing sacred concert to a large num- ber who were present. The programme was in two parts and was well ba anced. Arthur Campbell assisted with a vocal solo entitied While the Rivers of Love Flow On, which proved to be a big feature of the afternoon. The programme follow: Part I March, Hands Across the Sea, Overture, Raymond, Waltz, Cecile, Operatic, The Fortune Teller, Trio, from Attilla, Popular Hits Vocal solo, W Flow On, Arthur Campbell, Part IL March, Imperial, 2agle Overture, Martha, Flotow Selection, Songs of Scotland, Lampe Pot-pourri, College Airs, Moses America. Sousa Thomas McKee Herbert Verdl Harris ile the Rivers of Love Easter at the Congregational Church. At both services at Taftville Con- gregational church Sunday there were good attendances and excellent music was rendereq by the choir, as- sisted in the solo parts. At the morn- ing service the following program was carried out: Duet, Glory, Glory to Our Jennie Kendall and Mr. anthem, laster Bells, Hannan, soloist, assisted by the choir: anthem, Why Seek Ye the Living Rather Than the Dead choir, assisted in solo parts b Jennie Kendall and James on. In the evening: Anthem, As It Began: to Dawn, choir, ted by Miss Louisa Helm in the solo part; the offertory solo was sune by Mrs. Hodgkinson All Hail the Power of Jesus' Rev. Arthur Varley gave interesting and instruc- tive sermons at both services, Boys’ Choir Made First Appearance. Large congregations attended the FEaster services at Sacred Heart church and the boys' choir made their first appearance, sing in a most pleasing manner. Impressive sermons were de- | livered from the pulpit. Games Postponed. The football games in the Fastern association were postponed Saturday owing to the snow storm, The Holiday Visitors, Fred Stone was a caller in Willi- mantic Sunday. Frank Bradlaw was the guest of Ar- thur Schofield here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Prov- idence street were callers in Wester- ly Sunday. Miss Phebe Cormier of Norwith avenue has gone to New Haven for a few davs' visit. Miss Katherine Brown of South Front street spent Saturday and Sun- day in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pickeron of BORN ROBBINS—In Binghamton, N, 8, 1915 a Robbins, formerly In Douglas, Mrs, Ariz. a son to and Hylton Colley (Annie Beiden. daughter of the late Com- mander Samuel Belden of the Thames naval staton). BUTLER—In Plainfield, March 29, 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler. CHADBURN—In 1. 1915, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Wes R. 1. April William Thomas, to Thomas Chadburn. DIED BEATON—In Westerly, 1915, Jennie E. R. I, March 31, M. Beaton, wife of J. William Beaton, aged 51 vears. BROWN—In New London, April 2 Charles J. Brown, aged 87 years FISH—In New London, Clarence G., son Evelyn M. Fish DROMAN—In Norwich, 4, 1915, John E, Droban. Funeral from his late home, No. 29 Clairemont avenue, Tuesday morning 9.45. Requiem mass at St. Pat- rick's church at 10,30 o’clock FREEMAN_In this city April 4, 1915, Willlam Freeman, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. STARKWEATHER—In Preston, April &, 1915, Abel F. Starkweathef, aged % years. Funeral from the home of his son, Louis L. Starkweather, Garfield ave- nue, Tuesday afternoon, April 6, at 230" o'clock_ Purial in_family lot, Brewster's Necl cemetery. PHILBRICK—In Preston City, April 3, 1915, Caroline L. Philbrick, aged 7% years 3 months, 10 days. Funeral services at_the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M, Keneston, Pres- ton_City,’ Monday afternoon, April 5, at 3 oclock. Burial in Andover, N: H,, ‘at convenience of family. 1915, April of ‘John 2, M 1915, and April : CARD OF THANKS Relatives and friends showed every possible kindness during the illness, death and burial of our beloved father. Patrick Flynn. We feel especallly grateful to those who sent floral re membrances to the funeral. ‘These evi- dences of friendship we will cherish in the confines of our memories, there to remain_while life_ endures. Dated at Haliville, Aprii 4, 1915, MRS. JULIA QUINLEY, MRS, CATHERINE WATERS, JOHN P. FLYN Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, KEye, Ear, Noe, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massnge. Hours: 10 . m. 10 4 and 6 to & p. m. 275 Broadway, iNorwlch, Conn. Xaia Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” sepld Shea & Burke 41 Main Street “TIC-AJOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET “TiZ" FOR ACHING, BURNING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND CORNS OR CALLOUSES, “How ‘TIZ’ does help sore feet.” i Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,! swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and.raw spots. No more shoe tight- ne: no more limping with pain or| drawing up your face in azon: “TIZ” | is magical, acts right off. “TI draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. Use “TIZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comforta- ble vour feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, | never get tired. vear's foot com- | fort guaranteed or money refunded. now North 5th avenue were the guests of friends in Pawtucket Sunday. Miss Marie Bernard, who resides on | Norwich ave: is the guest of friends for a few d in New Haven. Herman Mueller of Schenectad 2 is spending the Easter vacation s father on \ferchants avenue. The morning mass at Sacred Heart church has been changed from 7.50 o'clock to 7.15 owing to the building of the church. Work starts today. Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c > All Other Teas ... 25c Coffee ........... 23¢c Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c Unitel Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment Friswell's GhH Partegus « Mitchell COMPARY GUERNSEY EARTHENWARE A SPECIAL SALE ! Brown, white-lined, cook- ing ware. Cook and Eat from the same Dish. This is the much advertised Cooking Ware — the origi- nal brown, white-lined ware that all good housewives appreciate. Demonstrated to be the best by test. Note the Big Savings! e 11c 10-inch value 17c—price akers, Custard_ Cups, value 55c—price. 3-quart value ean Pots, 12. <ing Bowls, price 14-incl ng E value price. .. 10-inch Oval Casserole: value $1.00—price.... 1i-inch Oval Cs value $1.25—price serole: 73c In addition there are many other articles, such as Tea Pots, Larger Casseroles, Coffee Servers, Jelly Moulds, Ramekins, Cocottes, Shir- red Egg Dishes, Etc. Garden: and Flower Seeds A fresh, new stock of Garden and lower Sceds, These are the same reliable kinds that we have carried for so many years. 10c A DOZEN PACKAGES Also the reliable “Parkview” Lawn Seeds in pound packages—at 10c a package. THE PORTEOUS & MTEHELL CO. Qe Sr—— ——— Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 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. NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street Funeral Directors DR. F, W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Telepnone 533 i 1647 L Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America:| Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusez; Budweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich 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 Sauar | il ! Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, S Treatment and Facial Massage. o Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel, 548-5 (Take Elevator) -