Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1915 - Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady As: ‘ltlnt when requested 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 Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. _Put tersely and in three words, this describes Feed. EXCELLED BY NONE We exercise great care in buy- ing and scour the markets for the best obtainable. Having secured this class of Feed we sell it at just as low a price as the best can be sold for. You’ve often paid more for inferior feed, but the highest It will pay you in dollars and satisfaction to buy your Feed Stuffs of us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’l) catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety our price cannot buy better. Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. L4 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe SPRING TOYS Aeroplanes Wagons Kites Carts Doll Carriages Wheelbarrows Garden Sets Tops Tennis Balle Marbles MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Saquare. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stanaard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Beotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sckiftz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. YES BROTHERS. w?m. 26-28 Beeadway The Builetin, Norwich, Tuesday, April 13, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally clear, with lower temperature and westerly and northwesterly Tyesday s. The outlook for Wednesday is fair and mild. Observations in Norwich. The followIng records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 53 30.00 . 58 80.00 §p.m ..... . - 58 80.05 Highest 84, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions cloudy, cooler. Monday’s weather: Farly morning showers, followed by clearing, warm- er, southerly wind. Sun, Moon amd Tides. Hi, Il Fater. for Monday: Partly Meon Rises. ! n Sun il Rises. | Sets. Il & m. | p. m. anasnnn Gokoboioiototel PRt 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Newsies Organize Baseball Team—Os- car Barrett Soloist in Willimantic Minstrel Show—Personals. Bowen's Newsies have organized a baseball team for the coming season and have elected J. Bradford Ricketts captain and manager. The following lineup_is under consideration: Cough- lin c, Ricketts p, Sears 1b, Mulkins 2b, Sullivan 3b, Burke ss, Sheehan 1f, Gor- don cf, Downing rf. They are ready to play teams of their calibre in the city. Sang at Willimantic, Oscar Barrett, formerly of this place, now of Willimantic, sang a solo at a minstrel show in the Episcopal church, Willimantic, recently. His selection was Back to Michigan. Mr. Barrett made quite a hit and was encored several times. Chauncey Barrett of Willimantic was a caller here Sunday. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Barrett were re- cent callers at Jewett City. Miss Jean McKenzie has returned to the E, M. G. hospital, Bengor, Maine after visiting a few days with rela- tives on North Main street. Miss Ruth Henderson, who has been passing the Easter vacation with her father, Representative Joseph H. Hen- derson, has resumed her studies in Brown university. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FOR LATE MEMBER Passed by Chamber of Commerce for the Late John H. Scott. Resolutions of respect to the late J. H. Scott were passed at the bus- iness meeting held Monday evening by the directors of the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce in their rooms in the Transportation building on- Shetucket street. A delegation was appointed to go to Hartford today and confer with Attorney Welles of the State Chamber of Commerce. The delegation will also represent the Norwich chamber at the hearing to be held today in the cap- itol regarding the separation of the town of Norwich and they will pre- sent resolutions- opposing the separa- tion. Those appointed as delegates are Herbert R. Branche and Charles I. Smith and there may ~be possibly others who will make the trip with them, Final arrangements weye made for the lecture on Thrift, to be delivered in the town hall torgght by William A, Kniffen of Boston, who is con- nécted with the American Bankers' association. During the afternoon of April 30 it 18 expected that there will be a meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut De- velopment committee in this city, fol- lowing a moon day lunch, and the meeting will be addressed by Alfred Perkins of the National Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Perkins will also ad- dress a meeting of the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce during the evening of the same day. SILVER JUBILEE OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY To Be Celebrated in Washington on April 16th. A brilliant ceremonial will be wit- nessed in Washington, D. C., April 18 to celebrate the- silver jubilee of the opening of the Catholic University of America, of which Bishop Thomas J. Shahan is the rector. Professor Wil- liam C. Robinson, a native of Nor- ‘wich, who resigned from the Yale Law school to become dean of the legal department of the young institution, remained at his post there in spite of his advanced years and growing infirmities until his death three years . Rev, . P. J. MoCormick, of Norwich, is professor of education at the university. Of the 1,300 students now matricu- lated in the Catholic university, over 400 are New Englanders. Of these about 45 will receive the higher de- grée at the June commencement. GET WITHIN PILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM THE OUTSIDE. External treatment won’t cure piles. Nor will surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. To cure piles you must free the eir- culation of blood in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is the only internal tablet remeédy for piles. It rernoves the cause. $1 at N. D. Sevin & Son's Guaranteed in any kind of a case. Co., Station B, Buf- Dr. Leon! falo, N. Y., prietors. Write for booklet. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant DECISION AGAINST THE TOWN Former Assessors Church and Reeves Must be Paid $124.66 Each and Costs—They Had Claimed $265—Decision Was Given by Judge Waller in Common Pleas Court. ——— In the common pleas court on Mon- day Judge C. B. Waller handed down a decision in the cases brought against the town of Norwich by Lewis R. Church and Alexander E. Reeves, for- mer assessors. Decision was given for the two plaintiffs that each recover $124.66 and costs from the town. Mr. Church and Mr. Reeves, who were members of the board of assess- ors about three years ago, made a claim against the town for extra pay for extra work which they did In re- assessing the property in the town. The claim made by each assessor was for $265 for 57 days at $4.3p per day ang $17 for team hire. It is understood that the amount that has been given by the court cor- responds very nearly with what the town has been willing to settie the elaim for. Suit for Sale Commission. ‘When the court came in here Mon- day morning the trial of the case of Danlel Kudlik against Harriet E. Sta- pleton was started with Attorney John H. Barnes representing _the ¢ plaintiff and Attorneys L. R. Robbins and E. C, Mathewson for the defendant. Kudlik makes the claim that he sold the farm on Garfield avenue for Mrs. | 9. Stapleton and he sues for the commis- sion on the sale price of $5,300 at 5 per cent. The farm is partly in the town ot Norwich and partly in Preston. The defendant contests that Kudlik had nothing to do with the sale. When court adjourned in the afternoon the case was not finished. The testimony for the plaintiff had all been put in, but the defense had a few more wit- nesses to introduce. The case will be eoanunued next Saturday morning at .30, On Motion List. Matters on the motion list disposed of during the afternoon were the fol- lowing: A bond of $75 was ordered in the case of James Downing and others vs. Calvin Wilcox and wife. Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of M. A. Barber vs. Uncas- ville Manufacturing company and M. J. Whittier vs. R. R. Morgan, Ten days were allowed for answers in B. G. Palmer vs. J. P. Toten and others, and one week in Annie Newton vs. Frank Botham. Demurrers were argued in the cases of G. W. Carroll vs. Plainfield and Ellylott Ely vs. J. F. Bugbee and the court took the papers. B S —— SEEING THE SIGHTS IN OKLAHOMA Miss Sarah P. Browning and Mrs. L N. Gifford Were Guests at Sapulpa. The Sapulpa Herald of Creek coun- ty, Oklahoma, makes the following no- tice of the visit there last week of two Norwich ladies: Miss Sarah P. Browning and Mrs. Irving N. Gifford, both of Norwich, Cenn,, who for several days have bsen guests of Dr. and Mrs, Avery and daughters, have continued their trip westward after a very delight- ful stay in Sapulpa. We who are famillar with the de- velopments and the regular every day affairs of this new and great state forget how much we differ from the affairs “back home” For instance these ladies were shown hers what they had never before seen, namely: oil wells glass man- ufactured, oil refined, cotton growing, or ginned or pressed. All of these things they were shown by their thoughtful host and hostess and all of which greatly interested them., Shown the spindle tops of Glenn Pool from the vantage of the emin- ence to the west of Kiefer, they sald the sight reminded them not a little of the masts of ships in the Farbor at their home city. Yesterday they were taken to the Graysion —allotment up Rock creek a few miles and shown the shooting of a well, a sight they had never seen before, of course. The shot was made with 200 quarts of nitrogly- cerine and as the oil sand was 75 feet deep, and the well frree from water the shot was a very pretty one, ofl being sprayed all over the surrounding premises. These ladiés, as has before been told in these columns, are on a complete tour of the country to end sometnme in June. They made the first stop at Cleveland, thet Kansas City, Sapulpa, back to Denver. Colo- rado Springs, Salt Laeke, Grand Can- yon, Los Angeles, Sandiego and San Fran and the expositions at each of the latter places, thence to Portland, Seattle, Vancover, and then by the way of the Canadian Pa- cific and the points of interest along the way. It is a delightful trip and the la- dies are making the most of it. They were_ greatly pleased with their stay in Sapulpa and carried away with them the pleasanti®st of memories. LEDYARD SCHOOLS. Supervisor F. W. Barber’s Report for March. State Supervisor F. W. Barber has issued the following report of the Led- yard schools for March: Unionville district had the best at- tendance, making 98.8 per cent.; W - bridge stood second with 92.3, and Cider Hill third with 92.1. The attendance through the town has not been good, owing to much illness. We hope that with the ad- vetit of spring will come better health and better attendance. The whole number of diamonds and stars obtained by the pupils thus far this school year are: Blue 10,855, red 2,377, gold 3,282; averages per pupil, blue 65, red 14. ‘Thus far 87 pupils have obtained the first certificate and prize and 31 have been awarded the second certificate. During the month 16 parents and friends visited the schools. We wish again to urge the people to visit the schools. Remember, the third Friday afternoon in each month is set apart espécially for the friends of the schools. Come in and encourage us. It has been decided to allow the number of credits for the third certifi- cate to remain as originally stated, 150 blue and 40 red. Z HOME CHAPTER. April Meeting Had Fifty Attending at Johnson Home. The April meeting of Home chapter of the King’s Daughters called to- gether 50 members Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. Mrs. Louis O, Potter presided at the business meet- ing, during which one new member was admitted. . The ladies finished up blocks of patchwork during the eafternoon. A beautiful cluster of pink tulips bright- ened the room. Sandwiches, cake and Coffee were sérved by this committee: Mre. Floyd May, Mrs. Willlam McCon- nell, Mrs. John A. Morgan, Mrs. John Morrison, Mre. Flora Noyes, Mrs. Wil- llam Noyes, Mrs. Mary Peck, Mrs. An- drew Prentice, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs, John Ringland, Mrs. A. A. Rovin- son, Mrs. T. B. Robinson, Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Orrin 8. Merry. Summer visitors and owners of cot- tdges along the shore and on the Val- ley branch have written to the offi- cials of the New Haven road relative to better -connections at Saybrook Junction to and from New York. “COME HOME TO - DINNER WITH ME” “No, thank you. Can’'t eat with any comfort now.” “What? Haven't you heard about Dys-pep-lets? Sure thing for sour stomac di,gtreu, heéartburn and all Yyou guarantee them?” “I certainly do on my own experi ence and that of many friends. Al ways 4 box in my pock “All right! Tll come and enjoy a £ood meal once more.” Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends of all who try them. CONDITIONS COULD BE BETTER FOR WOMEN WORKERS In This State—But Are Improvement Over Some Other States. The condition of women workers in the department stores of Connecticut was discussed before the members of the socialist party at the open forum meeting in Hartford Sunday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Holloway of New Lon- don, the special investigator for the state of Connecticut, who has made an exhaustive study of department store conditions, was the speaker. ‘While she said that the wages and hours of work in this state leave much to be desired, the speaker considered them better than in some other states. She sald that she had found that low wages had nothing to do with the downfall of certain women in the fleld which she had investigated, basing her conclusion on the fact that of 6,000 cases personally known to her, a trifle over 200 were unmoral, Taking up the subject of a minimum wage scale, Miss Holloway said that she should not think it wise to pass legislation fixing a minimum wage for any single line of industry because that industry would immediately become overcrowded, and that it would not be satisfactory to pass a general mini- mum wage scale law until all indus- tries had been investigated. She spoke of some of the hearings before the committee on labor of the present legislature, and said that some of the working women who had been brought before the committee to tes- tify that they were perfectly satisfied with the present wages and hours of labor were women who had twice pre- viously testified before committees of legislatures, “One Bridgeport lawyer,” she said, “made an address which I shall never forget. He lald down an axiom which is absolutely new in the field of social service, and emphasized it with all the forensic ability at his command. It was that any woman, whether she lived at home or boarded, could live decently and satisfactorily on $5 a week. Although maybe not luxurious- 1y, he added as an afterthought.” Miss Holloway said that conditions in department stores had been much bettered in the past few vyears. In many cities the stdres had agreed to close earlier in the evening, to keep open only one night after supper and to have one afternoon holiday each week through the summer! She men- tioned several towns, however, among them Rockville, which still cling to late hours and in which girls work 58 or 60 hours a week. One department store in Bridgeport, she said, had not raised wages for 12 years, and the head saleswoman of the coat and suit department recelved only $3 a week. In the discuesion which fellowed, Miss Holloway was asked whether she did not think that soclalism would remedy these conditions, She said that she was of the opinion that the law of give and take should govern the Wworld, said that it was as impossible for labor to live without capital as it was for capital to live without labor. —— MYSTIC ARTIST Exhibits at New York—Charles H. Davis Wing Highest Praise from Critics, Charles H. Davis of Mystic, whose work in landscape ranks among the foremost in contemporary American art, has a picture, “Allhalloween” at the show of the Natlonal Academy of Design in New York. Writing oyt it a critic says: “Probably it will be agreed that the finest achievement in landscapes is the “Allhalloween” of Charles H. Davis, who is one of the few important painters now pogsessing the ability and the true eye of the old- er school,” wheén the painter did not fool with nature nor brutalize her aspect. There is a fitness in the title of this picturefl for Halloween is a night of wizardry. The sky befits the tradition, it is wild, windy, high-light- ed and suggesting of mystery. It is indeed a sky picture and a superb one.” Mr. Davis has been represented by three éanvasses in the exhibition of the Soclety of Landscape Painters at the MacBeth galléries New York. The society consists of s dozen painters of the first rank in American land- scape art. VISIT SCHOOLS. Thursday Has Been Set as Day for Parents and Others Interested, Superintendent E. J. Graham and teachers have arranged for a parents’ visiting day in the schools on Thurs- day, April 15th. & Parents and all others interested (if not interested, come and be) in the welfare and progress of our public schools are invited to visit the schools of the town on April 15th. No spe- cial preparation will be made in the way of entertainment for visitors. The regular school programme will be car- ried out without change. In order that parents and visitors may see as much as possible in the day specimen copies of thé work which has been done by the pupils during the year will be displayed. It is hoped by the school authorities that many will show their interest by visiting the schools on this day. Additional contributions to the light- ing and renovating fund of St. James’ ¢hurch, Poquetanuck, include: C. D. Gallup $5, Henry . Mansfleld $1, A Friend §1, Mayor T L C. Murphy $1, C. B. Chapman $5, J. Lavelle 50c, Chap- pell Co. $2.50, George Lavelle $1, Her- man Jackel $1, Fred Kies $1, Mrs. Henrietta Fitch $1, Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy, ‘stay there” fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is a good test worth try- ing: TFirst welgh yourself and measure vourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure wiil tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to elght pounds in the first fourteen davs by following this simple direc- tion. And, best of all, the new flesh stays put. - Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with vour food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into mich, ripe fat-producing nourishment for the tissues and blood— prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily ac- cept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Bargol stops ‘the waste and does it quickly makes the fat-producing contents of the very same meals you are eatin; now develop pounds and pounds o© healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant. effi- cient and inexpensive. e & Osgood and other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity sell it in large boxes— forty tablets to a package—on & guar- antee of welght increase or money back. WEDDINGS Caulfield—Coleman. In St. Patrick’'s church Monday morning at 7 o’clock Rev. Thomas Grumbly united in marriage Mary Theresa, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, of No. 10 Lafay- ette street, and Bernard Caulfield of No. 133 Cedar street. The bride was _very attractively gowned in Belgian blue ge, with hat to correspond, and the bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Coleman, wore a navy blue serge suit with sand hat trimmed with harmonizing blue. The bride carried an lvory praver book. The couple were attended by Dennis Thompson, a friend of the groom, and Miss Nellie Coleman, sis- ter of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride on Lafayette street and was very largely attended. The bride is a very popular young lady. She is recording secretary of Ladles’ auxiliary, A. O. H., Div. No. 54, and is also county recorder. The groom is employed at the power station of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. During the day the happy couple left for their wedding tour and on_their return they will reside at No. 6 Carter avenue, East Side. There were many beautiful tokens of esteem and the many friends of the couple wish them happiness and suc- cess in thelr married life. Peterson—Patnioto, Demiteios Peterson of New London and Miss Helen Patnioto 0f this city were united in marriage in Norwich on Sunday %afternoon by Rev. P. An- tomades of Stamford. The groom is a native of Turkey and resides at No. 48 West Coit street, New London. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Pe- terson. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patnioto and was born In Greece. She has resided at No. 183 West Main street. The couple will live in New London, where Mr. Peterson is employed. Psimitakis—Skarvelakas. In Norwich on Sunday afternoon Rev. P, Antomades of Stamford united in marriage, Manuel Psimitakis and Miss Foto Skalvelakas, both of this city. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Psimitakis and was born in Greece, 23 years ago. He is em- ployed as a butcher and resides at No. 43 Thames street- The bride is also 23 years of age and a native of Greece, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Skarvelakas, and has resided at No. 118 West Main street. Angelou—Mastropanagisotis, At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon George Angelou and Miss Bvangelia Mastro- panagisotis, both residents of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. P. Antomades of Stamford. Mr. Angelou ‘was born in Greece, is 28 years age and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Staforos Angelou. He is employed in a Nor- wich foundry and resides at No. 56 Thames street. His bride is a native of Turkey, is 21 years of age and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brstra- tios Mastropanagisotis, She has re- sidedt with relatives at No, 35 Thames street. To Meet in New Haven. It was announced Monday that the National Council of the Congregational Churches of America_ will hold its biennial convention in New Haven next fall, the dates being October 20 to 27 inclusive. This is the largest gather- ing of Congregationalists to be held in the country and many of the prom- inent men and women from all parts of the United States identified with t?nt church will attend the conven- tion. TAFTVILLE Aldea Donais Gave Birthday Par- ty—Other Notes of Interest Gath- ered About the Village. LY A very enjoyable birthday party was given by Miss Aldea Donals recently at her home and she received many handsome presents, including a gold bracelet presented by her friends as a token of esteem. The presentation speech was madé by Miss Marie Le- moine and the gift was presented to Miss Donals by Miss G. Richards. Dur- ing the evening vocal solos were ren- dered by Misses Donais, Marie Le- moine and Mr. Ross of Providence, Re- freshments were served the guests in the dining room, which was attrac- tively decorated for the occasion. The party broke up at a late hour, wish- ing the hostess many ‘more pleasant birthdays. Taftville to Have Strong Team. - Now that the baskétball season is all over and the football season well advanced, the local sports are look- ing forward to the prospects of a base- ball team and from reports Manager Benoit will place a strong team in the fleld. As soon as the football season closes the diamond artists will take possession of the Providence street grounds and will start things a roli- ing. It is expected that the board of directors of the ball club will meet this season and eléct officers for the ensuing year. Fisherman’s Luck. ‘A party of local people went on a fishing trip Saturday in the vicinity of a neighboring trout brook, but the fishermen that the fish Sat- urday were not hungry and they re- turned with a full bait can. Has Returned to Hartford. M. J. Murphy, a _student at St Thomas’ ler;lpnm, Hartford, has re- sumed his duties there after passing the holidays with Postmaster and Mrs, D, C. Murphy. Secretary Hill to Speak. At the men’s meeting of the Taft- ville Cor tional church, Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Young Men’s Christian assoclation will speak. Personal Mention. Robert Wilson is confined to his 'I'm; Pnrteous & M@M ROSE BUSHES On Sale This Morning BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8.15 2500 Rose Bushes, direct from the rose growers of Hok land. They are strong, hardy, three-year-old plants, every one of them. Look over the following list. Note the splendid variety of choicest bushes. Price 12.¢c Each | l | NO LESS FOR ANY QUANTITY General Jacquiminot—brilliant scarlet crimson American Beauty—bright, light crimson Baron de Rothchild—light rose, with white Fisher Holmes—dark red Duchess of Wellington—yellow Frau Karl Druschki—pure white, very large John' Hopper—bright rose, large, double Mabel Morrison—pure white Magna Charta—bright, clear pink, large Margaretta Dickson—white, pale flesh center Mrs. John Laing—soft rosy pink Paul Neyron—deep pink, very large Prince Camille de Rohan—crimson, black shading Ulrich Brunner—cherry rad, highly perfumed Gloire de Dyon salmon pink Celine Forestier—rich yellow Captain Christy—delicate flesh, rosy center Coquetts de Alpes—white La France—very bright red Marshall P. Wilder—cherry rose Killarney—imperial pink Killarney—white RAMBLERS, HYDRANGEAS BULBS Crimson Ramblers Blus Ramblers Yellow Ramblers Dorothy Perkins Baltimore Belle Hydrangeas, 1250 each Dahlia Bulbs, 4 varleties, at 100 a cluster. Garden and Flower Seeds—at 1o a package, 10c a dozen. Parkview Lawn Seed, 100 a pound package. TOMORROW MORNING We will begin a Sale of Women’s Silk Petticoats —the famous “Klosfit” kind. This is one of the most important merchandise events we have ever presented. For particulars see tomorrow’s Bul- letin. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO, home on North B street with illness. Percy Krodel is enjoying a short va- cation. EN Rocheleau of Yantic was a Sun- day visitor in town. James Emerson has been confined to his home with illness. John Pruso has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah Co. Reginald Pollitt has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills. George Eastham of ®North Slater S e A MARRIED BLD — SKELLY — In Norwich, SRl 13.01915, by the Rev. John H. Broderick, Roger Thomas Schofield of Webster, Mass, and Miss Wini- fred Anna Skelly 6t Norwich. HOPPMAN—AVERY—In Jewett City, April 12, 1815, by Rev. J. J. McCabe, Joseph (. Hoppman and Miss Lillfan Avery. GLADUE—LAGUBE—In _ Jewett City, April 12, 1915, by Rev. Francls J. Kuster, Leadore Joseph Gladue of Norwich and Miss Yvonne Bertha Lague of Jewett City. BROWN—DESAUTELS—In St Gull- laceme &' Upton, Province of Quebec, April 12, 1915, by Rev, F. X. Lisard, John Francis Brown of Baltle, Conn., and Miss Marie Ernestine Desautels of St. Guillacame, formerly of Baltlc. TSIMITAKIS — SKARVELAKAS — In Norwich, April 11, 1915, by Rev. P. Antomades, Manue] Tsimitakis and Miss Foto Skarvelakas, both of this city. PETERSON—PATNJOTO—In this city, April 11, 1915, by Rev. P. Antomades, Demiteios Peterson of New London and Miss Helen Patnioto of this city. ANGELOU— MASTROPANAGISOTIS —In this city, April 11, 1915, by Rev. P. Anatomades, George Angelou and Miss Evangelia Mastropanagisotis. DIED MONAHAN—In this city, April 12, Mary ‘Connell, widow of Michael Monahan, of 85 Cakridge street. Funeral from her late home Wednes- day morning at 7.80. Requiem mass in"St. Mary's church at § olclock. BEATTIE—In Westerly, R. L, April 11, 1915, Margaret J., wife of Alexander Beaitle, aged 47 years NOYES—In Charlestown, R. L, April 10, 1915, Asa Noyes, dn his 92d year. JOHNSON—In Kenyon, R. I, April §, 1915, Kinyon Johnson, aged 90 . —In this city, April 11, 1915, 8. etk 07238 Central avenue d 83 years. Funeral from her late home Wednes- day morning at 8.20. Requiem mass, St. Mary's church, at 9 o'clock. BOGUE—In Groton, April 9, 1915, John T. Bogue, aged 950 years. . LING—In this city, April 10, 1915, an’\l Snu\lbley, wife of the late Philip Ensling. Funersy from Rer late home, 135 Sa- ohem street, Tuesday afterndon, April 13, at 2 o'clock. FARGO—In Norwich, April 11, 1915, Francis Fargo, aged 10 years. Funeral service from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Fargo, of Lebenon, Wednesday afternoon, pril 14, at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal in the family lot at Johnson cemetery. SEp——— RESOLUTIONS &;sud at Directors’ meeting of the amber of Commerc ‘Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take from this life our friend and assoclate member, John H. Scott, of_the Scott & Clark Cor 3 Resolved, That we hereby lxrlll our deep sympathy with his family in their bereavement; that we bear testi: mony to the great loss suffered by our Chiamber and community in the death f & member and oitizen of such in- that we place oa our records ‘ectionate & n of his manly character, which remains a last- lhnll‘ influence for good to all who knew ’i‘t"slo‘lvgdt.hmc the secretary forwar ©O] of S€ Tas0) ons to m- and publish the same in the Nor- that they be of the Cham- wich daily papers, spread upon the records ber of Commerce. avenue {s confined to his home by illness. John Cirrs, who has been in the village for a few weeks has left town. Carl Abramson and family are mov- ing from South Slater to North Slater avenue, ‘William O’Brien has gone to Malden, Mass.,, where hé has accepted a new position. Local young people who attend the Norwich Free Academy resumed their studies Monday, Napoleon Pippin has returned from Springfield, Mases.,, where he has been passing a few days, Lawrence and Romes, children of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Mer- chants avenue for a few days. Miss Lillian Aberg gave a dinner of ten covers at her home on Nerth Slater avenue Saturday evening. A number of people from the vil- lage attended the Knights of Colum- bus ball in the Norwich armory Mon- day night. . Many local residents are enguged in repairine their board walks which have been slightly disarranged during the past winter. Alexander Murdock and family dre moving from North Slater avermue to the house owned by John Puchta on Merchants avenue, - oot SO Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith, Georgs and William Smith and Ofiss Lillian Laramie have returned from spemding the week end in Dayville In the Pratt building on the corner of Merchants avenue and Hunters avenue, carpenters are busy In repair- ing needy places. At present a new floor is being laid in Fournier's saloon. Church & Allen : 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-9 HENRY E. CHURCH ¥ WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appeintment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors