Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 5

NURWICH BULLETIN, WMUNDAY, APRIL T1Z, 1912 B4 G0OD THINGS TO EA Turkeys ............ 35¢ Broilers .. . $1.00 Guinea Fowl ........ $1.00 Roasting Chicken .. 30c Young Fowl .. e s o 25¢ Fancy 4X Beef Roast ... 24c Fancy 4X Porter House . 35¢ Fancy 4X Serloin Steak . 30c Strawberries SOMERS Auto Goggles We have a fine new stook of both DOMESTIC and IMPORT- ED GOGGLES in amber, smoked and clear glass. Prices to suit all purses. Call and . We can please you. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticiane and Lense Grinders Plaut-Cadden Building Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. A Fine New Camera Absolutely Free. For particulars enquire of our photographic department. THE CRANSTON CO. g photographic of Eastern Connecticut. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best wor and materials at right prices, by Telephone led labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Start the day right by using COFFEE from RALLION’S The Thames Loan & Trust Co DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for amounts equal to ten percentum (10 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Thursday, April 15th, 1915, Receiver. . Norwich, April 1, 1815, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFTER THE NEW STYLES Miss Adies will be back to business ‘Wednesday, April 14th, after a trip to New York for the latest Hair Btyles. Improve the chance to secure the finest imported Human Hair. 206 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES; CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstaring and Wood Work, Biacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. City of Norwich Water Works Ottice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Ao 31 1315, ‘re duie And pavable B e Defice April 1?‘ 1915. Otfice open 1 a m. to 5 p. m. will be made to all bills art April 20, gfi RSN I SEAL Cashier, New London’s first Jitney service started Saturday. There were several thunder showers early Sunday morning. That wonderful flavor—Wedgwood, Creamery Butter.—adv. Some of the church choirs repeated their Baster musical programmes yes- teraay. As “style day,” Sunday was not very encouraging, due to the uncertain weather. \ The D. A. R. memorial fountain on the Little Plain has been uncovered for the season. Please the women, Wedgewood: Creamery Butter.—adv. The annual self-denial week of the Salvation Army began Saturday and will continue until April 18. Auto livery for K. of C. ball tonight. See T. J. Fitzgerald, 'phone 977. Shad fishermen are preparing for the first catch of the Connecticut river season, which opens this Week. On Saturday, George H. Betting of Poquetanuck went fishing, returning With seven handsome trout, all of good size. A few box seats left for the K. of C. ball at the armory this evening.—adv. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, incorporated, of Baltic, has filed a cer- tificate of incorporation; capital stoclk, $300,000. A few box seats left for the K. of C. ball at the armory this evening.—adv. Bishop Brewster was in New London to administer the rite of confirmation and deliver the sermon at St. James' church Sunday. Clergymen from this section’ will at- tend the annual convocation.-of Con- necticut ministers at Yale Divinity school during this week. Erings joy to the home Wedgwood Creamery Butter. your grocer.—adv. A Manchester correspondent _says that unless Manchester firemen decide they want the state convention it is likely to go to Willimantic. Sunday of last week marked the 34th anniversary of Herbert T. Miller as or- ganist of the Central Baptist church, which is something of a record. Housewife—standardize your _tabls Use Wedgwood Creamery Butter. grocers have it—adv. ‘circle—| Ask| Steamer Helig Olay, on which Lu- ther K, Zabriskie of Norwich, vice con- sul to Moscow, is a passenger, was re- ported Sunday as nearing Copenhagen. The Otis library reading room was visited by 133 persons Sunday after- noon. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge, & Taxes will be collected at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, today, April 12, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. Announcement has been made at Blackstone, Mass., of the coming mar- riage of Miss Phoebe R, Vacher of Blackstone and Grover @i Burdick of Norwich. Local socialists have been notified that the annual state picmic of the socialist party will be held this year at Arbiter-Maennerchor park, New Haven, July 4. Bring the ladies with you to hear Mr. Kniffen lecture on Thrift. Com- pliments of Norwich Chamber of Com- merce.—adv. The Connecticut Agricultural college of Storrs and the advisory, board will hold a farmers’ institute at ‘the Middle- town High school Tuesday and Wed- nesday afternoons. . Articles relating to corporations have been filed in the office of the secretary of state include: The H. L. Hunt com- pany, incorporated, of Windham; cer- tificate of dissolution. Don’t fail to attend K. of C. ball at armory tonight. Drew’s full orchestra, concert from 8.to 9. Grand march at 9 o'clock. Doors open at 7.30.—adv. In the Parish Visitor for April Rev. L. C. Sherburne notes that Daniel B. and Harriet M. Little have been trans- ferred from Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, to St. James' church, Poque- tanuck. Separation of wem has not gone in- to effect yet, and the place to license your dogs, is the Town Clerk's office, City HaJ\ -One dollar qxtra after May 1st—adv. Rev. Francis A. Poole of Union Con- gregational church, Worcester, Mass., is to preach in the Setond Congrega- tional church next Sunday morning and evening in exchange with the pas- tor, Rev. H. J, Wyckoff. Merchants, bankers and all good citi- zens invited to hear lecture on Thrift by Wililam A. Kniffen of American Bankers' association at town hall Tues- day night, April 13.—ddv. Says the Danbury News: Several members of Red Cross and McGivney counceils, K. of C., of this city, are con- templating taking ' the fourth degree of the order, which will be exemplified at Norwich on Sundey, May 30. Plans have been approved by the Woman's college building committee for connection of the Lee and Prentis houses on the_college property by a hall and using both buildings as they now are, with slight interior changes, for residence and other purposes. Losses pald during the past year by the 164 fire and marine insurance com- panies doing business in Connecticut ‘were $177,191,778.13, an increase over the previous vear of $18,686,645.64, ac- cording to the 15th annua] report of the state insurance commission, made to the governor. At the workshops of the New Haven road in New Haven and at Readville the working days, which have been limited to three days a week during March, will be increased to four beginning today (Monday). The change applies to men in the locomo- tive department. Under a new ruling of the postoffice department, carrlers on rural routes may now accept parcel post matter without the necessity of patrons on such routes going to the local post- office. They may also accept parcels to be transmitted C. O. D. and may insure parcel post matter. Must Testify About Her Jewelry. Mrs. Emma L. Sully, wife of Daniel J. Sully, of Watch Hill, the former cot- ton king, must testify before trial in a sult she has brought against Tiffany & Co. to recover $40,000 worth of jew- els which she says were put in the PERSONALS ‘Walter Peck of Colgate is at his home for the spring recess. Mrs. Aaron Lucas of Rockville has ‘been visiting in Poquetanuck recently. Ronald M. Kimball returned to Brown university Sunday after spend- ing two days at his home. Miss Bessia Grant has returned to Norwich after a fow days' visit in Stonington with Mrs. B. W. Northup. Mrs. Theodor*Bauck of Naugatuck is visiting her daughters and sons here on Union street. Miss L. Loulse Fellows was able to sit up for a short time Sunday after her serious illness. Miss Caroline Crawford of Waterford spent the week end at the home of Dr. M. E. Fox in Montville. Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve was in Mon- son, Mass,, recently to attend the fu- neral of her uncle, Anson Corbin. Mrs. Ezra May of Woodstock has been spending a few days with Her- man Chandler's family in Norwich, Miss_Agnes Collins of 44 Union street ‘has returned from Hartford Where she spent ten days' vacation. Miss Emma Crawford ‘of Uncasville is visiting her father, Charles Craw- ford, of Spithead district, Waterford. Charles Krebbs who has been seri- ocusly ill in a hospital at Richmond, Va., has recovered and has returned to his home in this city. Miss Anna MacNamara, a senior at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., has returned after spending the vaca- tion at her home in this city. BOY SCOUTS’ NIGHT To Be Celebrated Tuesday With Pa- rade and Public Meeting for Their Friends. The Boy Scouts of the city are to be guests of the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening of this week, and, headed by Tubbs' Military band, they will parade the principal streets of the city, after- wards enjoying several reels of moving plctures in the association hall. The scouts will also give a demonstration of scoutcraft and at,the close of the evening refreshments ‘will be served in the lobby. The parade is to form at the association building at 7.45 o'clock and it is expected that a large number of the Norwich scouts will participate. During the. evening the scouts will be informed of a very important scout meeting to be held in the near future. The scouts may invite their adult friends to the Y. M. C. A. bullding for the cvening, and it is hoped that a large number will take advantage of the opportunity to see just what the scouts are doing. The evening’s pro- gramme has been arranged for by Gen- eral Secretary Edwin Hill through the association’s desire to co-operate in the Boy Scout movement. OBITUARY. Mrs. Philip Ensling. Augusta Staubley,. widpw of Philip Ensling, and one of the best known residents of the Falls, died at her home| No. 126 Sachem street, Saturday aft- ernoon, out 2.30 oclock, following an illness of several days duration. Last Tuesday Mrs. Ensling was taken ill with pneumonia and rapidly failed, death claiming her Saturday, al- though she was given every possible care. Born in Switzerland 67 years ago, the_daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Seraph- in Staubley, she came here when a mere child and had passed practical- Iy all of her life at the Falls. In 1867 dhe was united in marriage with Phil- ip Ensiing, whose death occurred about three years ago. Mrs. Ensling is_survived by ten children, William Ensling of Norwich, Philip Ensling of New York, Adam Ensling of this city, Carl Ensling of Hartford, Henry Ensling of this_city, Mrs. William Riley of Hartford, Louis Ensiing of Norwich, Mrs. Lorenzo Burton, also of Norwich, Fred Ensling of Waterbury and Edward Ensling of this city. There are also two _sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Schumaker of Malden, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Farrenkopf of Rock- ville, and twelve grandchildren, Mrs. Ensling attended Park Con- gregational church. She was a loving mother and = true friend. always will- ing to lend a helping hand to those in distress, Through her sterling char- acter Mrs, Ensling gained many friends by whom she was most high- ly respected. Her passing' removes a beloved mother from a happy home circle, Mrs. Neison J. Lyon. Mrs. Frances A. Lyon, wife of Nel- son J. Lyon, who died Thursday at Momortal hospital, New London, was keeping of the jewelers as security for a debt owned the company by her hus- band. The order was signed by Jus- tice Newburger of the New York su- preme court last week on the applica- tion of Tiffany & Co. laid at rest Saturday after services at her late residence in Waterford. Rey. Charles R. McNally officiated. The committal was at Jordan cemetery. Mrs. Daniel C. Pag Mrs. Margaret B. Page, 82, died at her home in Northboro, Mass, Satur- day from heart disease after an illness of four years, She was born in Put- nam, Ct, and went to Northboro in 1868 with her husband, Daniel C. Page. They conducted the Northboro hotel, now the Northboro inn, until Mr. Page’s death, Francls Fargo. The death of Francis Fargo, the ten Feer old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. 'go of Lebanon occurred im this city at 520 o'clock Sunday morning after an illness of six weeks with in- testinal trouble followed by tuber- culosis. For the last three weeks he has Geen at the hospital. He was born in Montville ten years ago on the 7th of April, the second child in the family. ~Besides his par- ents he leaves the following brothers an dsisters: Alvin L., Ruth, and Gladys. He was an atténdant at the brick school at Lebanon and was a bright \acholar - and one who was well liked by his playmates. He was af- fectionate and dutiful in his home WHAT THE CHURCH SHOULD DO Men of City Bible Class Tell What They Think—Send Out Workers—Get Close to People—Readjustment to Meet Changing Ideas and Conditions—And Preach the Gos- pel are Some of the Suggestions. Something like the class taught in & New .York church by John D, Rocke- feller, Jr., where current questions are discussed, the City Eible class for men had e symposium at its meeting on Sunday at noon at the Central Baptist church, at which the subject to be dls- cussed’ was the question What Should the Christtan Church Do? Several of the members had been assigned to speak upon the subject. Before the first of these, George A. Turner rendered a solo in a pleasing manncr and at the invitation of the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, who is leader of the class, Col. Charles W. Gale, who has just returned from a trip in the west, addressed a few words of greeting to the class. He told them of his pleasure at being back again. One of the things he mentioned was that churches in the west beat their eastern brethren in sociability, which the eastern churches could well copy after. Colonel Gale also mentioned that he had received acknowledgment from & missionary in Assam to which the class had sent an American flag. Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army was the first speaker upon the topic of the hour. He quoted the Biblical text, The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth laborers into the harvest. - From this he urged that the church should send forth more of its_members to work for the unsaved and that they should have a close and intimate knowledge of the people among whom their work was done, en- deavoring to do good to all men in every way that is possible, either for temporal or spiritual helpfulmess. He was followed by George W. Fleld. The Feburary Century, he sald, con- tained an especially notable article by Edwin Schoonmaker entitled Has the Church Collapsed? The writer under- takes to face a situation of grave im- portance. He takes the definite stand that there has been a vast cleavage between the original religion of inner perception and the modern religion of outer authority. He makes the brave statement that material organization has nothing in common with the spir- itual kingdom. The editor of the Cen- tury in an introductory note asks the amazing question: Has the church, in gaining the whole world, lost its own soul? Mr. Field went on to speak of lerge churches that he knew of in the Bed- ford section of the city of Brooklyn— the Central Congregational with 2,500 members, Central Presbyterian with 2,200, the Marcy avenue Baptist with 2,100 members, and the Tompkins ave- nue Congregational with 3,200 mem- bers. The last named church had grown from about 1,600 members in four years, He told of the plan which this church had adopted of rebuilding a $35,000 organ and opening the church on week /mights for organ recitals, lectures and other entertaining and In- structive attractions as @ consequence of which there had been a big growth in membership and in the strength of the church life. All of these churches, he argued, were examples of a superb material or- ganization which seemed to be & de- velopiag rather than a retarding factor in the church life. The church works among changing condit:ons, said Arthur F, Libby, who followed Mr. Field, and its ailment has peen its reactionary nature. The remedy Is in readjustment. In economic lines the tendency has been for con- solidation, but in the church it has Yeen subdivision into too many sects. In the small community it seems as if there should be a readjustment tow- ards consolidation of church interests. The attitude of the church towards science has been reactionary, and there should be a readjustment here, for the church should stop shaking its fist at science and co-operate with it be- cause the field is large enmough for both. Tn the centuries that have passed the church was the soclal unit of a community, but with the changing times, especially in the drift into the big centers of population, the churches there are in a social crisis. The busy life of the day, with its attendant long hours, make people tend more and more ‘to recreation on Sunday, the transfent character of residence in the big cities works against any particular church attachment. If our schools are inadequate, we readjust them; if we find_the police system inadequate, we readjust that; but the trouble is that when people find the church inade- quate and turn from it, they put noth- ing in its place. The church is in a serfous crisis, but is meeting It on the incline and not on the decline, he con- cluded. Senator John H. Barnes gaye it as his opinion that the church was given one of the highest contracts by God and his direction to it was to obey orders. God summoned this all up in “Preach the gospel” not this or that doctrine or ism, but “the gospel.” Dr. Slocum concluded the discussion with the suggestion that the church has a great opportunity in the way of Dprojecting what it really believes out into the world. If men carrv out the gospel of Christ In their own lives, they will make other men feel Its power. CHANGED COAT IN MAIN STREET STORE. George Pappas Walked Out With New One Without Paying. Watched by Samuel Taylor, one of the firm of the Brooklyn Outfitters, George Peppas who boards at No. 43 North Main street, took a new coat from a hanger in the firm's Main Street store Saturday evening, re- moved his old ccat and put it on the hanger and then departed from the store. wearing the new coat. ' Mr. Taylor followed Pappas from the store and when he reached Ser- geant John H. Kane, in Franklin square pointed out the man and had him arrested. As a pair of trousers wag missing from the store and Pap- pas had been seen in there earlier in the day, Sergeant Kane was sent to the boarding place and found there the trousers which Mr. Taylor identi- fied and also a new hat which Mr. Taylor_saig had also come from the spore, but had not been missed. The police also secured a pair of new shoes. thinking that it was possible that they also might have been stolen. The yalue o fthe property which Mr. Taylor jdentified was about $11. Pop- pas secyred bonds for his appearance in tho police court this morning on the charge of theft. STEAMER BESSIE DOLLAR ON THE WAY EAST. at New London About May 1st. Will Arrive Deputy Collector of Customs Com- stock at New London has received from R. E. Mansfield, American consul at Vancouver, B. C.,, the consular in- volce for steamship Bessie Dollar, which sailed from Vancouver for New London on March 31. The general car- 8o of the Bessie Dollar, lumber and shingles, is consigned to New London for transehipment, The Bessle Dollar is expected to make the voyage in about 30 days, which will make her arrival, barring accident, approximately May 1. She is a_sister ship of the Robert Dollar, which entered at the New London cus- tom house on Nov. 2 last with lumber for harbor improvements at Toronto, Canada. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. New Books Received—Gift of Stere- scope and Views. Just received at the library is the King Albert'’s Book, which is a trib- ute to the Belgian king and people from representative men and women throughout the world. The 11th edition of the Encyclopae- dia Britanica, consisting of 29 volumes, has been purchased. life, wherg his passing away mak break in & happy family circle, | T O MR FUNERALS, o Joseph A. Bottomly. The funeral of Joseph A. Bottomly was held from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry W. Branche No. 67 Church street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. F., Johns Bohanan, rector ' of St. Andrew's Bpiscopal church, officiating. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in the Hamilton _avenue cemetery, There were a number of beautiful floral re- membrances and the attendance was large. Undertaker C. A.. Gager, charge of the arrangements, Robert McAuley. The funeral of Robert McAuley was held Saturday afternoon in New Lon- don, with committal ceremonies _at Jordan cemetery. The services in New London-at 1.45 were conducted by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. Those at the ceme: tery were in charge of officers and members of Bayview lodge, No. 120, A. Jr., had A gift of a stereoscope and views hfve Dbeen placed on the children’s ta- ble. Since the recent death of F. Hopkin- son Smith, the author, his works have been placed upon a conspicuous shelf. WIIl Have Charge of Brooklyn Factory ‘William XKlein of Philadelphia vis- ited his father, Frederick L. Klein of No, 56 Oak’ street, last week. He has Dbeen employed fof a number of years in Priladelphia by a well kmown firm that manufactures yeast, but is about to go to Ohicago for a period of in- struction and will then return to Brooklyn to conduct a vinegar factory for them. This will necessitate his removing to Brooklyn, Jitney in New London. New London’s first jitney 'bus began operating Saturday morning. A tour- ing car was put in commission and the chauffeur started at State street, carry- ing passengers through Bank street and Montauk avenue to Ocean Beach. Passengers were carried on all trips F ond A. M, of Niantic, Isaac Blinderman. The funeral of lsaac, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Blinderman, of 98 High street was held Sunday morning and burial took place in the L O. B. A, cemetery in Greeneville. Under- taker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements, : and trips were made at 156 minute in- tervals. Desmond Murphy in Cross Country. Desmond Murphy was among the thirty men who took part in two of the revent five mile cross country| runs at Wesleyan. He won third place in the first of these races and second place in the other. CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN STATE ENCAMPMENT. G. A. R. Connecticut Department Will Meet at New Britain. New Britain will welcome this week, all surviving veterans of the Civil war to the annual state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and_members of Connecticut division of Sons of Veterans.. The programme of the encampment follow: Thursday, April 15. Forenoon: Meeting of council administration, G. A. R. all. 2 p. m.: State armory, Arch street. Address of welcome, Mayor Georse opening. A._Quigley. Response Department Commander F. V. Streeter. Reception to department president and staff of the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and auxilaries. Annual address Department Com- mander F. V. Streeter. /415 p. m.: Automobile ride through city and to site of first soldiers’ mon- ument in the country at Kensington, headed by Junior Vive Commander- in-Chief Ira E. Hicks, with com- mander- in-chief, David J. Palmer of Washington (Iowa) and staff. 7.30 p. m.: Assembly, G. A. R, hall; procession to state armory. 8 p. m.: Campfire at state armory; public: welcome; orchestra_selecation. Address of welcome to Commander- in-Chief Palmer. Response, Commander-in-Chief Pal- mer. Address, “The Growth of Democ- cracy,” Principal L. P. Slade of the New Britain High school, of ITALIAN HYMN AT Y. M, C. A, MEETING. Composed by Joseph Carlevale—Rev. Mr. Goldie Spoke Upon Faith I8 Practico, There was an unusually large at- tendance at the men’s meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. building on Sun- day afterncon and deep interest was shown in the very practical talk given by Rev. M. McLean Goldle of Grace Episcopal church, Yan The ser- Vice was led by General Secretary Ed- win Hill and the Y. M. C. A, orches- tra furnished music. By request Secretary Hill read the scriptuze lesson and Amog A. Brown- ing chalrman of the religious work committeg offered prayer. A group of Itallan singers, led by Joseph Carle- vale, sang a hymn, This Joy is For Us, composed by Mr. Carlevale him- selt. The hymn was sung in the Itali- an_language. Rev. Mr. Goldie was introduced by Secrefary Hill, this belng hig first appearance as a speaker before the men’s moeting in the Y. M. C. A. building. His text was James 1:28, “Be ye doers of the word and not hearer only.” Rev. Mr. Goldie said this means sim- ply putting our faith into practice, and means also_the cultivation of good habits, If Jesus Christ had not taken upon Himself the form of man we should know nothing of the blessing of God. The man is best flitted for life in the werld, who realizes that ho must work out this blessing of God. We have the power of conform- ing to God's plan. Are we lving up to the highest ideals? We are eith- er getting weaker or stronger in the Christian life, for there is no neutral ground. Our religion is vain unless it enters into our homes and into our daily life. We must be doers of the word and not hearers onl: During the meeting James L, Case, president of/ the association announc- ed that nmext Sunday afternoon Wal- lace I Woodin. general secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- clation will be the speaker, The meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall and will be open to the pub- 1ic in general including the boys and girls. There will be an exhibit of Sunday school helps and the meeting will_take on the form of a conference of Sunday School workers. A very large attendance is expected as the meeting promises to be an interesting as well as a helpful one. TELEGRAPHS TO SAY HE IS ALL RIGHT. John McGuinness of Willimagtic Auto Accident on Long Island. in John McGuinness of Willimantic, who was injured in an automobile ac- cident near Center Moriches, N. Y., Thursday, sent the following telegram to his parents: “Mastic, L. 1. Am all right. “Will write you Saturday. Pay no attention to newspaper reports.” The first information which Dr. and Mrs. McGuinness, formerly of Nor- wich, received about their son’s acci- dent’ was in the newspapers Friday morning. Mrs. McGuinness immediate- 1y telephoned to her son Arthur in New York and he got in touch with the peo- ple who picked up the injured men after the accident. He telephoned to his mother that John had recelved only a slight scalp wound and would be ail right in a few davs. Later in the fore- noon the telegram was received. John McGuinness at one time was employed by City Engineer R. E. Mitchell of Wil- limantic. For several vears past he has been engaged in road work, belng connected with the Arrigoni Brothers of Middletown. FREDERICK L. GALLUP SERIOUSLY INJURED Was Thrown from Motorcycle and Is Now #h Camden Hospital. Frederick L. Gallup, formerly of this city, suffered a serious accident on the morning of Thursday, April Sth, while on his way to the plant of the Du Pont Powder Co. at Gibbstown, N. J., where he is employed. He was thrown from his motorcycle, cutting him badly about the head. He was taken to the hospital at Camden, N. J., where an operation was performed and his wounds dressed. So far as known at present there are no inter- nal injuries and the prospect for his recovery is favorable, but cannot be positively assured for several days. OLD LYME ARTISTS. Many Who Are Well-Known at Con- necticut Art Center Are Exhibiting! at National Academy of Design. At this year's spring exhibition of the National Academy of Deslgn New York, the Old Lyme artists are rep- resented in large numbers. With the exception of Louis Paul Dessar, who has practically given up exhibiting, Tenor solo, Frank N. Kelly. Remarks, Past Commaneder-in-Chief Alfred B. ‘Beers of Bridgeport and others. Friday, April 16, 9 a. m.: State armory, Arch street: general business ' meeting, election of officers and presenting of reports. 12 noon: Luncheon in First church chapel. Department Commander Streeter has appointed Abram Howell to be officer of the day. The arrangements for the auto- mobile ride and the expense of -the encampment s sustained by the New Britain Citizens corps. Philip Cor- bin is securing the automobiles, It is expected that at least 400 veterans will be present at the encampment Scout Commissioner Stanley Sheldon' has arranged a detall of 100 Boy. Scouts who will meet trains and trolley cars and guide the visitors to the meeting place. Some of the boys will be stationed at avenues en- tering the city to guide those com- ing in in automobiles. Governor ~ Marcus ‘Holcomb has been invited to be present and speak on behalf of the state, and If his en- gagements will permit, he will at- tend, Sons of Veterans Also to Meet. Connecticut division, Sons of Vet- erans, will hold its thirty-first an- nual encampment in New Brotain on ‘Wednesday and Thursday. THE SUFFRAGE VOTE, Action Was on Adverse Report Hence Those Who Voted Yes Were Against the Bill. o Attention is called by a member of the legislature to the fact that some confusion has arisen over the vote on suffrage inasmuch as those who were opposed to suffrage voted ‘“yes.” The house was called upon to con- sider an adverse report of the com- mittee on woman's suffrage. Their action was therefore to accept or Te- ject the unfavorable rt, the “yes” Vote being in favor of accepting the report as made and against the s frage amendment, while the “no” vote was against the report and to be con- sidered in favor of suffrage. In Lantern Hill Brook. Capt. William~ 8, Greene of yacht Akela at. New London made another big catch of trout last week, landing 11, beauties from his favorite brook in the vicinity of Lantern Hill. If the way in which he has started in can- be taken as an indication, Captain Greene will excel his record of last season, which totaled 166. - all the members of the Lyme colony have pictures in this show. The fol- lowing artists the titles of whose plc- tures are given, either have perman- ent homes in Old Lyme or have been in the habit of making that town their summer home for the past two or more seasons. Many other contribur- tors to tho exhibition are generally identified with the Old Lyme group, such as Childe Hassam, Guy Wig- gins and others. The list: Willlam H. Howe “Sporting After the Storm:” Willlam H. Foote: “Spring Garden;” Henry R. Poore, “Phil- grim 'Sons;” ~ Matiida Browne, “Spring;” Edmund Graecen, “Fifth Avenue;” Katherine Langhorne, “November Shadows;” Lyd acre, “Grouj of Miniatures; ton ' Wiggins, eacetul - Jol Willlam _S. Robinson, Harry L. Hoffman, Harry L. Hoffman, “December Melody;” Lewis S. Cohen, “Golden October:” Jules Turcas, ‘“Summer;” Clark G. Voorhees, “My Garden:” Everett L. Warner, “Snowfall in the Woods.” Everett Warner's “Snowfall in the received the signal honor of reproduction in the catalogue of the ehibition and the _honor was well deserved. Mr. Warner has painted the falling snow and has land “September: “December; made a pleasing picture of this diffi- cult subject investing a tplical bit of Connecticut landscape with a world of poetry and charm. Baduskie Case Continued. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing William Baduskie, _ellas John Barc of Brooklyn, N. Y. asked for a continuance when he was presented on the charge of swindling Edward Piotkowski of Greeneville out of $1,100 on- Feb. 23rd last. Ball was fixed by Judge T. J. Kelly at $5,000, which Baduskie could not secure and went to jail. It is understood that he has ‘ad- mitted his part in the swindle' in which he had a helper by the name of Frank Miller, whose whezeabouts are known and who will be secured Wwhen he is needed. For the Benefit of War Sufferers. There was a large attendance in Pulaski hall Saturday evening when the Falkon society gave a play en- titled Harrod Woman. The proceeds of the entertainment are for the ben- efit of the war. sufferers in Poland. The play was given under the direc- tion of John Dombrowski, a member of the Falkons and was produced by the following cast: Mrs. M. Dido, Miss Helen Tachara, Frank Wyrod, Peter Pianko, Barszczewicz, 5. Tawislanski, H. Kiekolt and A. Linkiewicz. Re- freshments were served after the play. DELTA UPSILON PHI IN 10TH ANNUAL BANQUET Academy Sorority Had Attendance of Soventeon—Miss E. M. Ellis Toast- mistres: Alpha _chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi, an Academy sorority, held its tenth annual banquet Saturday night at the Wauregan house, with covers laid for 17 in one of the private dining rooms. Baskets of flowers and cut flowers made the beautiful table decoraticns and the menu served was the follow- ing: Oranges in Baskets Blsque of Tomato in Cups Flake Wafers Celery Salted Nuts Olives Crab Meat Newburg in Cases Roast Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce Potato Croquettes en Surprise French Peas Finger Rolls French Cream, Assorted Flavors Fancy Cake Chocolate Miss Elizabeth M. Ellls gracefully presided as toastmistress and the re- sponses were made in a bright and entertaining way as follows: Our So- rority, Miss Lililan Boynton: Loyalty, Miss ‘Lucille Lord; Initiation, Miss Hazel L. Fletcher; Our Alumni, Miss Lucy Loring; Reminiscences, Mis: Ella M. Potter, The three hours, from 8 to 11, oc- cupled during the evening was a de- lightful period for the sorority mem- bers, the arrangements having been successfully made by this commit- tee: Miss Lucille Liord, Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Hulda Wilbur. STATE BANKERS' MEETING To Be Held at The Griswold—Gover- nor Holcomb to Speak. Charles E. Hoyt of South Norwalk, secretary of the Connecticut Bankers' association, announced Saturday that among the speakers at the joint con- vention of the New England Bankers' associations, to be held in the Hotel Griswold, New London, on June 18 and 19, will be Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb, governor of Connecticut; Hon. William H. Taft of New Haven, ex-president of the United States; William A. Law of Philadelphia, president of the Ameri- can Bankers' association; F. A. Delano of Chicago, Ill, and W. P. G. Hardy of Augusta, Ga., members of the fed- eral reserve board. WEDDING. Schofield—Skelly. This (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock at a nuptial Jow mass in St. Patrick’s church, the recto, Rev. John H. Brod- erick, ‘will unite in marriage Miss Winifred Anna Skelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skelly, of Washing- ton street, Norwich, and Roger Thom- as Schofield, son of Mr. and _Mrs. Thomas Schofield, of Webster, Mass. The bridesmaid will be Miss Eileen M. Schofield, of Webster, sister of -the groom, and the best man will be J. Stafford Skelly, the bride-elect’s broth er. Only members of the two families will witness the ceremony. Miss Skelly will wear_a cloth suit in shepherd checlk, with Persian trim- ming. Her hat of white chiffon is trimmed with myrtle green velvet ribbon and follage. Miss Schofield’s cloth suit is in shepherd check, also, and she will wear a large black hat with trimming of white ostrich rosette and daisies. - Following the church ceremony there will be a breakfast for the members of the wedding party at the home of the bride, No. 20 Washington street, after which Mr, Schofield and his bride will Jeave for New York on their wedding journey. They will be at home after July 1st in their handsome- Iy furnished new apartment, No. 4 Negus street, Webster. Miss Skelly, who has been a_suc- cessful teacher in the High Street school, was a student at the Norwich Free Academy and the Willimantic Normal school. ~Mr. Schofield is a graduate of Nichols academy and the ‘Worcester Classical High school, and is in partnership with his father in the wholesale and retail grocery bus- iness in Webster. He is a nephew of the late Judge William Schofield of the United States circuit court and of John R. Schofield of Butler Bros., Chi- cago. - Miss_Skelly has already received many beautiful gifts in silver, china, pictures, linen, cut glass, etc. Her gift to the bridesmaid is a seed pearl neck- lace. Mr. Schofleld has presented his best man a diamond scarf pin. Hine-Radiker. There was local interest in the wed- ding of Harry Clark Hine of New Britain and Miss Marguerite Radiker Saturday evening at the beautiful home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Radiker, No. 404 Riverside drive, New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Edgar Whit- taker Work of New York, and the Bplscopal ring service was used. The house decorations was marguerites and pink roses. Lawrence C. Huma- son of New Britain was best man- and the ushers were Brayton A. Por- ter and Albert C. Hine, a brother ot the bridegroom. Miss Gertrude M. Hine, his sister was maid of honor. The bride’s gown was white satin and point lace and he carried llies of the valley. The honor maid's gown was of pink chiffon and cream lace veiled with a pale blue cape. She carried & shower bouquet of rose buds, A Te- ception followed the ceremony. An or- chestra from Sherry’s furnished the music. After their wedding trip DIr. and Mrs. Hine will be at home after July 1, at No. 77 Grove Hill, New Britain. Mr. Hine is the son of Hen- ry C. Hine, secretary of the Trault & Hine Manufacturing company. _The bride’s father is the owner of the Yellow Taxicab service in New York and is very wealthy. The young couple met during their summers at Neptune park, where the two femflies have summer houses. Home Guards Will Give Play. The Home Guerds of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church are making Dlans for a_ humorous play the pro- ceeds of which will go to the suppor{ of a kindergarten class in one of the southern schools. T CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” Children love this “fr and nothing else cleans stomach, liver and bowel: A child simply will not to empty the bowels, and they become tightly clogged ,with waste, liver gets siuggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, dow't eat, sleep’ or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the Sys« tem, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions _of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never falls to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot. tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown: ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse-any other kind with contempt. it laxative” < the tender so nicely. stop playing the result is, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppsyite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant [laecsagae vy o - ) EPSILON UPSILON BANQUET. Academy Fraternity Held Their 18th Annual With 30 Attending. Their 18th annual banquet, and the largest and one of the most successful, was held on Saturday evening at the Waurcgan house by Alpha chapter of Epsilon Upsilon, one of the Academy fraterrities. Tho members were seated at .9 o'clock in the large dining room, where covers were laid for 30, and the tables were vlaced in the form of a hollow square, with fraternity insignia at the corners and the colors of yellow and black carried out in the floral dec- orations. In the center of the square was 2 small table, draped in an Amer- ican flag, with a skull upon the table. The following was the menu: Grapefruit, Cardinal. Bisque of Tomato in Cups. Flake Wafers. Celery. Salted Nuts. Olives. Crabmeat, Newburg—in Cases. Roast Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce. Potato Croquettes_en Surprise. French Peas. Finger Rolls. French Cream, Assorted Flavors. Fancy Cakes. Demi-Tasse. Emerson S. Jones, '15, made a capa-~ ble toastmaster and the responses that were made to the following toasts were all in a happy vein: Our Fraternity, R. F. O'Hearn, ’'16; Reminiscences, Ailyn L. Brown, '01; Initiations, M. E. Byrne, ’16; Athletics, Frank P. Murtha, ‘'15; Our Banquet, P. T. Vanderwaart, '05; Our Alumni, Charles L. Stewart, '04. The banquet committee which car= ried out the arrangements so success- fully were E. B. Jones, Willilam A. Collins, M. E. Byrne, H. C.-Brogan and F. P. Murtha. Gibraltar is less than two square miles in area. FOR YOOR CHILD'S COUGH use Schiffmann’s Concentrated Ex- pectorant. Positively contains no nar- cotics and perfeotly~ harmless. Bases the most stubborn Cough promptly, and Druggists refund money if not found the very best. FERGUSON’S Diamonds DIAMONDS ¢ FEEL YOUNG! Edwardy’ Olive Tablets For Youl It's Dr. Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipa- ted days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edward: Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don’t force them to unnatural action With severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards_believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tab- lets are used. Just the kind of treat- ment old: persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed With olive oll, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All-drugsists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. 1 Brilliancy and Cutting at prices that are right FERGUSON’S - 239 Main Street, Franklin Square WHEN YOU WANT to put your buss - iness beiore the public, there is no medium better than through the ads= vertisiag columns of The Bulletim