Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main. St. Lady Assistant \hen requested Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal er wood fire. Make the Queen of, the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitehen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- hrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Pights and Ruud and Vilcan Tank Whater Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Little Cavity may be the “little acorn” from which the “big oak” of trouble y ’'s a saving of the tooth iate attention to “the cavities.” Rainless filling iew't a theory with us, it's an every-day experience with our patients. Remember skillful work “stands the test of time.” our DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the g Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3- Stands the Test of Time 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, upon presentation of Receiver’s Certi- ficates. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver. Norwich, April 1, 1915, "DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DR.’C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘ Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Seta, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely., Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO tye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. ta 3 p. m. ars are Good— b Er THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR | 108, M SR A e *E ankiin S8 Next to Pasace Cato TAFTVILLE @he Bulletin, [$268,500 PAID IN DEATH BENEFITS|... AT — e Norwich, Thursday, April 15, 1918, —_— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be generally clear and milder, with light south- westerly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Friday is fair to partly cloudy and warmer, followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts. Observatjons in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 40 30,30 60 3034 6 p. m. cosessoes 66 30.34 Highest 88, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moen and Tides. &1 Sun | _High ‘I Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. . | p. m. || a. m. || a. m. | [ i t | itaf Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs, Patrick Bray—Varis ous Interesting Notes Gathered About the District—Persdnals. s T 4 8 4.30 7 || Sets. 5 8.05 4 oTsToTST et 8. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Bray took place from her late home. 238 Central avenue, Wednesday morning with a large attendance of relatives and friengs, many coming from out of town. At. St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. P. L. Massi- cot of the Sacred Heart church, Taft- ville, was deacon and Rev. W. H. Kennedy was sub-deacon. Miss May Pounch rendered Fie Jesu at the of- fertory and at the close of the mass Horace Corning sang Beautiful -Land on High. When the remains were borne from the church a quartette composed of Nicholas J. Spellman, Horace C. Corning, Miss May Pounch and Miss Rose Malone, assisted by the regular choir, rendered Nearer: My God, to Thee. Miss Lena C. Bou- dreau presided at the organ. The floral tributes were numerous and handsome and the bearers were: Charles O. Murphy, Daniel J..Donovan, John Gleason, Patrick Kirby, John Ca- sey and James Carver, Burial was in the family plot at St. Mary's cemetery: where Father Fitzmaurice read a short service at the grave, Undertaker M, Hourigan had charge of the fuperal arrangements. Grammar School Team Organizes. The Greeneville Grammar School Baseball association has organized for the season and have elected Samuel McGill to lead them and Neil Finlay- son to act as manager. They will try to arrange for a practice game with the St. Mary’s school for the latter part of the week, Caught Fine String of Trout. Under the leadership of Ira Barrett 4 party of local anglers whipped the brooks in the vicinity of Preston City Tuesday afternoon and returned with a nice string of trout- five in all, and one weighing a pound and three quarters. James McNearney has changed his residence from 12th street to Mowry avenue. CONFERENCE EXPECTED TO COME HERE NEXT YEAR. State Charities and Corrections—Invi- tation Will Be Extended at Stam- ford, It is probable that Nprwich will have opportunity next year to enter- tain the annua] state conference on <charities and corrections, which meets this year -at Stamford on next Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday. It is the expectation that the invitation to come to Norwich will be given at the Stam- ford meeting and that it will be ac- cepted. The conference opens with a meet- ing of the executive committee on the afternoon of the first day. The speak- ers that evening are to be Miss Julia C. Lathrop of the children’s bureau of ‘Washington, D. C., and Samuel McChord Crothers of Boston. Topics to be treated on Monday are Publicity and Finance in Public and Private Charities, Medical Public Ser- vice, Public and Private Relief Offi- clals, and PubHc Aid to Mothers in Massachusetts. On Monday night Charles J. Allen, secretary of the New Jersey tenement house commission, and Dr. H. R. M. Landis of Philadelphia will speak on Housing. One of the topics on Tuesday is to be Milk Supply. Another will be Open Air Schools, and there will be two ad- dresses relating to the subject of fee- ble minded children. A reception at the home of the pres- ident, Schuyler Merritt, of Noroton Heights, will close the conference on Tuesday afternoon, Supper at Universalist Church, The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni- versalist church, Broadway, donducted a very successful supper on Wednes- day from 5 to 6.30 o'clock. The com- mittee in charge comprised Mys. Henry Wright, Mrs. Nan Hussy, Mrs. John Irish anpd Brs. Byron Matthieu. Wonders of the Shallows. Speaking of the wonders of the deep, the most remarkable freaks hang around shodl water during the sea- bathing season. . HORLICK’S -The Original MALTED MILK Unless “HORLIOI you fl“t.‘-' auh.tltuk't': GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Report for Year at N. E. O. P. 86 Lodges in the State—Julia A. Archer of New London Was Elected Grand Chaplain. The New England Order of Protec- tion helq its 27th annual session of the grand lodge of the state of Connecticut at Waterbury Wednesday and elected officers for the coming year. "About 500 delegates and members of the or- ganization were present at both morn- ing and afternoon sessions of the con- vention. Mayor Martin Scully extend- ed a hearty welcome to the order. The officers elected and installed in the afternoon were: Grand warden, John E. Lydde of Bridgeport; vice ‘warden, Robert Griffith of Naugatuck; rand secretary, John J. Minnix of New Haven; grand treasurer, P. E. Wheelan of New Haven; grand chap- lain, Julia A. Archer of New London; grand guide, Mr, Taylor of Hartford; grand guardian, Mrs. Emma Webb of New Haven. 'fhe morning eession opened a few minutes after 10 o'clock and was de- ODD FELLOWS WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Grand Lodge to Conduct Programme at Home at Groton. The ninety-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows will be observed by the Connecticut grand lodge at the Fair- view home at Groton on Monday, April 26. Arrangements are beiny made to ay. For several years the anniver- sary has been celebrated at the home ith the view to providing an oppor- tunity for lodges throughout the state to visit that institution and see the aged residents and to cheer them with song and speech, The order of exercises has been ar- ranged as follows! Opening ode—Assembly. Invocation—Rev, Charles H. Smith, srand chaplain. Proclamation of the day—Grand Secretary Willlam S_ Hutchinson, Presentation of Donations—Grand Master Henry C. Stevenson. Acceptance of Donations—Secretary ‘Wallace R. Johnson. ‘ Responsive service—Grand Chaplain and assembly, Peace, Good Will and Brotherly Love. Presentation to the Home—Poquon- nock lodge, No_ 4. Presentation to the Home—J. W. Chapin, past grand, Croswell lodge, No. 389, Acceptance by president — Past Grand Patriarch Mracus L. Reynbolds. Remarks—Grand-officers and others. Singing—America. Benediction—Grand -chaplain. 2 The donations to the home are made by I , lodges and Rebekah lodges. The presentations of portraits of the grand master and the home president are to be made at this time. J-:'ave trains stop at Fairview on that d MINNESOTA HANGS ON ROCK ON JAPAN SHORE Has Only One Hole Stove in Her Bow —Forwarding Passengers, Kobe, April 14—Because of the heavy passenger lists of steamers sail- ing soon for American ports consid- erable difficulty is being experienced in making arrangements for.forward- ing to the United States the persons rescued from the Minnesota, which struck a rock Sunday night at the en- trance to the inland sea. Several will sail for San Francisco tomorrow on the Manchuria, while the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. will provide extra berths for others on the Tamba Maru, which sails on the 17th for Seattle, The German passengers on the\ Min- nesota who were brought here by the Oanfa have been permitted by the foreign office to land under the escort of the American consul on condition that they remain in their hotel until their departure. - The Minnesota still is pivoted on the rock, which tore a hole in her bow. The entire bow is visible at low tide. Only one hold was damaged and the cargo of hemp is being shifted aft. The steerage passengers have been re- moved. The Minnesota is a sister ship to the Dakota, which was wrecked and lost on the Pacific coast. Both were built at the yard at Groton, this state, COUNTY cLASS OF MODERN “WOODMEN 20 Were Initiated at Meeting with White Oak Camp. Candidates from the camps of Mod- ern Woodmen of America in Mystic, Roa.nk, Stonington and 'Montville were hitiated on Tuesday evening at a meeting of 'White Oak camp in New Ifnflcm. There were 20 in the county class, The occasion was a notable one in another way through the presence of several high officers of the order, in- cluded among whom were Supreme Organizer Ralph Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., New England Deputy A. O. Palmer of Burlington, Vt, National Lecturer Edwin S, Burns of Brook- lyn, N, Y., and District Deputy George ¥, Baldwin of New Haven. The meet- ing was in charge of State Lecturer ‘Willlam T. Connor of this city. Following the exemplification of the ceremony of adoption brief addresses were delivered by the visiting officers. A social session was afterward en- Joyed and refreshments were served. NORWICH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Articles of Association Filed by Com- mittee on Incorporation. Articles of association of the Nor- wich Building and Lean association were filed in the office of the state secretary on Tuesday by H. R. Branche, W, A. Somers and John E. Fanning, the committee on incorpora- tion appointed at a recent meeting of the association. The articles of asso- ciation state that the name of the corporation shall be the Norwich Building and Loan ass The purpose for which the c n is formed is to accumulate the savings of its members and to loan the same to .its members. ys-pep-lets Made only by C. I. HOOD CO. quickly sweeten sour stom= ach, stop belching, relieve ‘heartburn, nausea and sea- sickness; also sleepless- ness from indigestion. Delicious and | economical. They are unlike soda | mints, are not 4 strong alkali—no bad. effect attends thyr continued use. ‘l'heydo’wd 'k every time. Get a 10c., k.cr‘:l’rboxluw. Tame Dys-pep-lets st Grand Lodge in Waterbury— voted to routine business, consisting of reports, initiation of new members and similar business. The reports showed the order to be in excellent condition. No new lodges have been instituted during the year, the number remaining at 86. There are at present in Connecticut 13,150 members, of whom about 1,400 are in ‘Waterbury, where six lodges are locat- ed. The number of deaths for 1914 is reported as 173, $268,500 in death bene- fits having been paid. No appeals or srievances were reported for the year. Dinner was served at 1 p. m. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday evening a largely at- tended dance was given for the visit- ors. All three of the Norwich lodges, which are Norwich, No. 248, Thames, No. 326, and Slater, No. 509, had dele- gates at the convention. AMENDING CHARTER OF WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS Act Passed the House Affecting Danielson Institution. An act amending the charter of the Windham County Savings bank was passed in the house at Hartford on ‘Wednesday, as follows: Section 1—The charter of the Win County Savings bank passed in 1835 is' hereby amended to read as fol- lows: The Windham County Savings Bank of Danielson shall remain a body politic and corporate by that name forever. - - Sec. 2. Said corporation shall be located in the town wf Killingly, and may receive from any person any de- posit of money, not exceeding the sum of one thousand dollars in any year, and to use and improve the same as hereinafter provided. Sec. 3. All deposits of miney re- ceived by sald corporation shall be used to the best advantage by loan- ing and investing the same in a man- ner not inconsistent with the laws of thig state relating to savings banks, and the income or profits thereof shall be divided among the persons making such deposits, their executors or ad- ministrators, with such reasonable de- ductions as may be chargeable there- on. The principal of any deposit may be withdrawn by the owner or owners thereof, or any other person or persons duly authorized for such purrbse, on giving notice in writing to the treas- urer of sald corporation of the in- tention to withdraw such principal, at least three months before the same is to be withdrawn: and said corporation may dispose of Its securities, from time to time, to an amount sufficient to meet the demands of depositors, and as the interest of said corpora- tion may require, Sec. 4. Said corporation may have a common seal which it may renew or. change at pleasure, may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, in its corporate name in any court. It may make and carry into effect by- laws, rules and regulations not incon- sistent herewith, and all deeds, grants, conveyances, covenants and agree- ments made by the treasurer of said corporation, or any other person by its authority in accordance with its by-laws shall be valid. Sec. 5. Said corporation shall hold a meeting in the town of Killingly annually upon the second Monday in May, and at such other times as shall seem expedient, and at any meetimg so held five members and the presi- dent, or a vice president, or the sec- retary, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Sec. 6. At its annual meeting said corporation shall have power to elect by ballot any other person or persons to be members thereof, so that the ‘'whole number of members shall at no time be reduced below ten. Sec, 7. Sald corporation shall have power at its annual meeting to elect a president, one or more vice presi- dents, a treasurer, a secretary, not less than five directors, and such other officers as shall seem necessary and the officers so elected shall be sworn to a faithful discharge of their duties, and shall continue in office one year and until others are elected in thelr stead. Vacancies ccurring in any of said offices or in the membership of the corporation may be filled at a spe- cial meeting of sald corporation called for that purpose. Connecticut Patents, Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, April 13th, 1915, reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, but- tonhole cutting and stitching machine; Arthur H. Baldwin, Norwalk, filtering apparatus: Edward S, Beach, Ridge- field, cotton harvester; Frank S, Chase, Torrington, plating barrel: Robert C. Cole, Hartford, cut-out box; John Fe- kete, Bridgeport, valve grinder; David F. Graham, Bristol, ball-bearing; Hu- bert M. Griest, New Haven, blotter; Frank I Hitchcock, Bridgeport, vapor \heater for internal combustion en- gines; Duncan C. Hooker, Farmington, union for connecting electric cables to subway or junction boxes; Merritt C. Hooker, Seymour, faucet for liquid- dispensing fountains; Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, shade holder: Harvey, Hubbell, Bridgeport, shade holder; Henry Klein, Darien, post for office railings and the like: Simon. Lake, Milford, submarine boat; Walter Mey- er, Bridgeport, ornamental stitch sew- ing machine: Walter J, Oldroyd, Hart- ford, elevating truck Clarence D. Pilatt, Bridgeport, clamp; Joseph Sachs, Hartford, plug and soecket connector; Joseph - Sachs, Hartford, attachment for incandescent lamp socket; Louis B. Smyser, New Britain, shaft operator; George A. Spurway, Waterbury, elec- tric socket cover shade-holder; Charles W, Svenson, New Britain, dust cap for wheel hubs and the like; Philip V. Tippet, Ansonia, removable nut construction for roll-adjusting de- vices and the like: Richard E. Tomp- kins, bury, caster; Richard L. ‘Wilcox, Waterbury, feed mechanism. New London’s Meat Inspection Orders. All meat slaughtered or shipped into New London must be inspected in the future before being Pl on the mar- ket and sold for human consumption. Orders to that effect were issued Wed- nesday by Health Officer J, T. Black. The iuspection is to be either by an inspector of the government or one of the city of New London. e ‘Where the meat is- slaughtered in New London, the inspection will prob- ably be by local inspectors, but meat shipped into' New London may be ac- companied by a special secured prior to the slaughtering lof the ani- mal. Uninspected meat which is ship- ed into the city without conformity o the ions will be inspected %en before allowed to be placed on e, Training. “1 say, old man,” inquired Balbrig- “what are you putting ‘those down your back for?” '-'m getting in training,” replied Flanelly, “to wear my flannels, old ed Men's Club—P, Plainfield Saturday. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich- Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation addressed the April meeting of the Men's club at the Taftville Con- gregational church, Wednesday even- ing before a large audience. Secretary HIill spoke on A Man's Relationship which proved to be very interesting. Re- freshments were served after the meeting. Secretary Hill said: Because we live in a little corner of no reason why we should ested in its remotest ‘We ought to know how other people live, what their characteris- tics are; we depend upon them for many things. The study of our far away ncighbors is really pleasant and profitable. We will think more of our own by studying other countries. We should at least know something of the geople on the other side of the worl ‘While many men might hesitate to spend much time in thought or study of the millions outside of the domain of Uncle Sam, no man can juutlt%hls ignorance of his own country. ith the many sources of knowledge of easy access it is not at all difficult to at least secure a general knowledge of what we consider the geatest and grandest country on earth, The rich spend millions to look up- on the scenery of other lands. We have in this, our own nation, all the beautiful scenery one could wish, in- cluding mountains and lakes and our own Niagara with its marvellous beau- ty and uneaqualled wonders of Yel- lowstone park. it is well to remember our relation- ship with, and dependance upon the different sections of our own country; for instance the great belt of the South land where Cotton is King, and where, though some of the white men of that section will tell you they would like to get rid of the negro, as a mat- ter of fact he is absolutely necessary to the development and continuance of the Southland, not only in the cotton industry, but in many other lines of actlyity. My residence in the heart of Dixie for nine years, taught me that the colored man must always re- main part and parcel of that great and growing section of our land. I might say in passing- that the South teaches us a lesson in daily courtesy which some sections of our country might copy with profit. Tlea there is the great corn and wheat belts of the west, upon which we are so dependent. Then we might speak of the many fruits which come to us from distant sections of our land, the orange, the pineapple, the banana, etc., which go to make our tables so attractive to the eye and to the appetite. All of this suggesis our dependance upon one another and therefore our vital relationships with one another. We might pause, had we the time, to speak at length of the great tide of immigration which compels our rela- tionship to these thousands who are flocking to our shores and whoare to live with us in this land of the free. We owe it to our country and to our- selves to study this vital question. I had intended to speak of our re- lation to our state but will speak of our city. Every man should be a Booster for his city, no matter where he came from; he may say __some things are not as they should be, which can be sald of every city as of every individual, yet every citizen of Norwich should always have a good word for his city. Every true citizen should make an honest attempt to con- tribute his part to the cause of civic righteousness and he should. live up with every movement which attempts to right the wrongs om his community. Every citizen should be a real advo- cate of the square deal for every indl- vidual in the town. n order to ful- fill our obligation to the city we must study its needs and know its condi- tins for in the words of another “You can’t saw wood with a hammer.” A man’s relation to his church is an important matter and in this connec- tion we desire to make this simple statement: The churches of all denominations are so important to the success and safety of the city that every man owes to his own particular church &l of the loyalty and enthusiasm he can command. W. C. to Meet relationship to his home should be second to no other relationship and it has been well said that what a man is in his home that is really what he is. Of courst we all mean to be kind and thoughtful to the loved ones there, but we are so taken up with a thousand and one things that we un- consciously forget some of the little things which are very helpful to the home life: for instance suppose we men should look for opportunities to compliment our faithful helpmeets; when she has spent her time and strength in cleaning the house, suppose we say when we enter. how neat and tidy the house looks; or when the meal is especially tempting we speak of it enthusiastically. These thoughtfu] things mean much to the good wife and mother whose life is oftimes a humdrum. Then what sweet relationship should exist between the father and the child. It is so important that our example should be a noble one and that that boy of yours should find his ideal in you. The bread winner of a family died; the mother and son stood in the presence of the lifeless body, and look- ing down into the cold face, the boy said,- “Mother next to you he was my best friend,” that is the kind of a heritage we should strive to leave to our children. Lestly a man's relation to himself; it is said that the old greeks had a philosophy which they boiled down to two words, “Know thyself.” No study Is more interesting than this one and it is most certainly profitable to get alone with one's self. The result of this study will be that we will strengthen the weak places and develop the strong places more and more, Pinochle Club Meeting. The Taftville Pinochle club held an interesting and enthusiastic business meeting Tuesday their club_intends to give to its members in St. Louls hall in the near future re- ported that -the arrangements are nearly completed and that they expect to Have one of the most ible times of the year. condition. To Witness Opening Games. Rev. Jr. Cournoyver of Waterbury, who has been the guest of relatives here fop a few days left town Wednes- day morning and intends witnessing the opening games at Fenway park, Boston, the next two days. Ten Horses to Move Garage. In moving the garage on South Front street a telephone pone was somewhat damaged and a new pole I think we all agree that a man's| % ENJOY LIFE! YOU NEED CASCARETS HAPPY! A 10-CENT BOX KEEPS LIVER AND BOWELS FINE FOR MONTHS. FEEL BULLY! DON'T STAY BiL- 10US, 8ICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. It's Springtime! Clean your torpid liver and sluggish bowels with good, harmless Cascarets—They don’t gripe or sicken. Give your insides a good “spring cleaning” and rid yourself of headaches, bilious spells, dizziness, sallowness, bad breath, stomach sour- ness, gases, etc, Cheer up! Get a 10- cent box from any drug store—Best cathartic for children. Bulletin Pointers Rogm— Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES WAISTS Tel. B4l 91-95 Chestnut Strc.t A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes svothing Better in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad:ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 377 Main 8% Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST € Broadway, Central Bullding Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Stcam Engine Repairs. DR. ed the building in its new bearings, it took a circus traln of horses to com- plete the job, ten in all To Meet Plairfield Saturday. The Ponemah Wheel club journeys to Plainfield this coming Saturday where they will meet the leaders in the Eastern _Assoclation Football league. Although the youngsters have not yet won a game they bave good hopes of giving a good account of themselves. Captain Knowles express- es confidence of his team of putting up the best gamo this season and hopes that they can make a nitch in Plainfield’s record of victories. The Tafiville team plays_their old rival, Baltic, and Manager Brown is planning on saving his men for the big game Sunday at Charter Oak park where they will meet New Britain in the semifinals for the state cup. The manager intends using most of his re- serves yvho he figures can easily hold up the Teputation of the club, B To Open Season May 1. It is reported about the village that the baseball team will open its season May 1 when Manager Benoit will have a team of good callbre to open the season with the locals who this year will be ever stronger than last year. Dennis Murphy is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. H. J. Betteron of New Britain was a business caller g1 Wednesday morn- ing. Robert Wilson who has been confin- Crescent morning. Arms company Wednesday — . MARRIED - KENYON—WHELAN—In _ this _city, April 14, 1915, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, John R. S. Kenyon and Miss Loretta Mary Whelan. CIPRIANA—D’ANCELLI—In this city. April 14, 1915, bv Rev. Dr. Anderson of Hartford, Francisco Ciprlana and Rosella D'Ancelld. BECCLESTON—BOTHAM—At Haughton, Montville, April 14, 1915, by Rev. D W. Adams, Henry Lee Eccleston of Norwich Town and Miss Adelaide Lydia Botham of Haughton. OLEY—BOWERS—In Tolland, April 10, 1915, by Rev, J. N. Gelssler, Er- nest L. Cooley of Burnside and Miss Phoebe L. Bowers of Tolland. FOOTE—MAIN—In Norwich, April 14, by Rev. L. W. Frink, Irving Winslow Foote of Bozrah and Miss Lydia E. Main of Norwich, DIED CHAPMAN—In Norwich, A Austin A. Chapman, age Notice of funeral hereafter. BACON—In Mansfield (Mount Hope), April 14, 1915, Joseph H. Bacon, in his 71st year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Saturday afternoon, April 17, at 2 o'clock. STANTON—In Norwlch, A?rfl 13, 1915, Harrlet Jones. widow of Rev. R. P. Stanton, aged 94 years. Funeral services will be held at her Jate residence, No. 25 Treadway ave- nue, Thursday, April 15, at 3 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. 11 14, 1915, 86 years. CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbors who o thoughtfully and kindly remembered us by expressions of sympathy during this our time of sorrow, caused by the sud- den death of our loved one, and. for the beautiful floral tributes at the funeral, we wish to_extend our heartfelt thanks. MRS, CHARLIS W. SCOTT AND F. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS vady Assistant 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 Y YO Guinday by appeintment ed to his home for the past few days with illness, returned to work in the Put tersely and in three words, this describes our 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 price cannot buy better. 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’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTO THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFTER THE NEW STYLES Miss Adles will be back to business Wedanesday, April 14th, after. & trip to New York for the latest Hair Styles. Improve the chance to secure the finest imported Human Hair. 206 Main St Next to Chelsea Ban¥ Telephone 652-4. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Beooks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THE DEL -HOFF Plen Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street = FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Spesial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete.