Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WONDAY APRIL 19, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested with toric or deep curve lenses make the most graceful of all eye g We use grestest care and skill in examining eyes and fitting glasses. We grind lenses in our own store to meet your requirements and our prices are right. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lens Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ‘Stop — at our store and come in and see us. Look — over our stock; it is unusually attractive just now, and you will find lots of good things in Feed. Listen — to the little prices we are asking for the best Feed obtainable anywhere. Caution — spend your money where you are sure of getting thoroughly dependable Feed. 3 Merit is our Strongest Argument. Be sure to come in and see us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street . Order It Now by Phone 136-5 mer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 'Eé','fi RiSHE Dioner Ale Dot Sase R ehler's Pilaner, per case $1.28 Free Delivery to all parts of the city . H. JACKEL & CO. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy sleving over a coal or 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 Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- rey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex g‘hu and Ruud and Vilcan Tank Water Heater: 321 Main St., Alice Building Most Gigars ars 0%k ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR them and ses. HEA‘ Prop. Franklin St T THOS. “fl 0 e ext to DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square -~ Thve Barlletin. Norwich, Monday, April 19, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and ‘Tuesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear to partly overcast and warmer, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness on and near the lake region. The oufiook for Tuesday is partly cloudy and mild. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 46 30.02 62 3002 54 30.00 Ther. Bar. 56 30.00 67 29.90 64 29.85 6 p. m. Highest 73, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather: Fair and warmer. Sum, Moon amd Tides. Hign || Mooa Iy Sun I‘ | Rises. | Sets. || Water. (| Sets. | .37 Bix_hours after high water tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Oliver Quinley Follow- ing lliness With Pneumonia—Per- sonals and Notes Gathered About the District. 8 The peaceful and noble life of Jo- sephine A. Church, wife of Oliver Quiniey, of No. 94 Smith avenue, came to a sudden close Sunday morning at 6.45 o'clock after an illness of about 2 week with pneumonia. Friday Mrs. Quenley showed improvement, but Sat- urday a change came and ehe failed rapidly. She was 62 vears of age last Feb. 8th and was born in Poquetanuck, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Church. On Aug. 10, 1879, she was united in marriage with Oliver Quin- ley by Rev. Mr. Cutting of Ledyard. Besides her husband, Mrs. Quinley leaves two sons and one daughter, ail of this city, Frank H., William E. and Jennie F.; she also leaves four brothers and four sisters, Dexter and Gilbert, both of this city, Oliver of Poquetan- uck, Thomas of Montville, Mrs. G. E. Chase of Hartford, Mrs. Myron O, Morgan, Mrs. L. E. Harris and Mrs. Robert Gibson, all of this city. The deceased was a devoted member of the Poquetanuck Baptist church and took much interest in the church af- fairs. She has been a resident in this vicinity for 27 years and is well known. Mrs. Quinley ‘took much interest in her home and was a loving mother, wife and sister. She was of an in- spiring personality and possessed ster- ling traits of character. Her loss is sincerely mourned by her many friends and relatives. Regular Service Resumed. ‘With vespers, rosary and benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament the reg- ular Sunday afternoon services at St. Mary's church were resumed Sunday. During the Lenten period the sta- tions of the cross were in order. Notes and Personals. Valentine Sebastlan has changed his residence from Preston to Sixth street. A few local young people attended the carnival in” Willimantic Saturday evening. John H"‘ltsglnsoin and George Ben- son caught a nice string of flatfish at the Navy Yard Saturday, The many friends of James Hol- Hngsworth will be glad to learn that he has recovered from his recent ill- ness. St, Mary’s baseball nine and the Greeneville grammar school enter a series of five ~ames this coming Tues- day afternoon. DIOCESE SHOULD ELECT SUFFRAGAN BISHOP. 'Bishop Brewster Concludes This As- sistant is Needed, The following letter from Bishop Brewster appoars in the current is- sue of The Connecticut Churchman: Our diocesan situation it has been my endcavor conscientiously to study from all standpoints. The result of careful and earnest thought is to con- firm me in my conviotion that the Di- ocese should elect a Suffragan Bishop. There are- I am confident, men of the first class in caliber and equipment who would accept that opportunity of| service 1o the church, if elected there- to. Accordingly, I announce my inten- tion, God willing, to ask at the next convention of the diocese for the as- sistance of a Suffragan Bishop. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER. Memori Lieut. Richard E. Cassidy from Portsmouth, N. H.,, Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, Mrd, Mary C. Cahill of New York and Charles Cas- sidy of the Harvard Law school are in Norwich to join the other members of the family at an anniversary high mass of requiem for their mother, Mrs. Mufimt McCloud Cassidy, wife of Dr. IPG‘BJCK Cassidy, in" St. Patrick’s church oday. = The anniversary of Mrs. Cassidy’s death was April 7th, but the memorial mass was deferred on account of the inability of Lieut. Richard E. Cassidy to secure home leave on that date. RELIEVE THE WORST COUGH immediately with Schiffmann’s Con- centrated Exipectorant. If it does not relieve you, or is mot found the very Dbest remedy you ever used, your money will be refunded by Pitcher & Service’ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Pfimpt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Officers. ‘With 56 delegates from various parts of the state and elght clergymen pres- ent, the business session of the 26th annual_convention of the Young Peo- ple's Christlan. union of the Universa- list_church of Connecticut opened in Hartford Saturday morning at the parish house of the Church of the Re- deemer. In addition to the Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, the Universa- list clergymen present were the Rev. Theodore A. Fischer of New Haven, the Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham of Wa- terbury, the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Norwich, the Rev. E, B. Barber of Danbury, the Rev. Walter S. Swisher of New London, the Rev. George H. Lewls of Hingham, Mass, and the guest of honor, the Rev. Dr. L. M. Powers, of Gloucester, Mass. The business meeting was preceded by a song service led by Miss Louise Eisenhardt of Danbury. Fine Financial Record. The annual address of the president, given by George L. Champlin of Hart- ford, state president, announced the formation of a new union at Stamford and was followed by the report of the ;| executive board, given by Miss Alice Lewis of Meriden, secretary. The re- port of the treasurer, Miss Eisie L. Peck, of Norwich, was recelved with applauss, as it announced all bills and dues paid and a balance of $33.54. Herbert Plumb of Stamford reported on the progress of the union's paper, Onward, for which 53 new subscrip- tions were received at the session. Miss Louise Eisenhardt of Danbury reported on postoffice, mission and devotional work, and_Mrs. James Oliver Arm- strong of Norwich delivered the report on Two Cents a Week for Missions. Miss Ethel Drew of New Haven re- ported for the junior unions. TREASURER'S REPORT APPLAUDED Made by Miss Elsie L. Peck at State Convention of Uni- versalist Young People—Hartford County Was Given Banner for Largest Gain in Membership-—Election of Following the reposts of the creden- tial, resolution and recommendation committees, the banner for the greatest gain in membership was awarded to the Hartford union, with a gain of 14 2-7 per cent.,, New Haven being sec- ond. ‘The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Frank Rogers, New Ha- ven. ‘Vice President (for two years)— Frank P. Rollins, Danbury. Secretary—Miss Alice Lewis, Meri- dent. Treasurer—Miss Elsie L. Peck, Nor- wich. Trustee (for two vears) Reld, Bridgeport. The trustees filling unexpired terms are Miss Ethel Drew, New Haven, and Mrs. J. Oliver Armstrong, Nor- ‘wich. The convention _session closed noon with luncheon served by the Hurtford union. An address on Young People and the Church by Dr. Powers was the feature of the opening session of the convention Friday afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer. Dr. Powers described the wide field open to youns men in the Universalist minis- ry. The visiting members of the unlon were welcomed by Dr. Adams, pastor of the church. The topic of Right Living was dis- cussed at the devotional service Fri- day at 4 o'clock under the direction of iss Bessie Pierce of Danbury. A vocal solo was given by Miss Louise Eisenhardt of Danbury, with a violin obligate and solo by Mrs. Clara Stevens Smith. A large banquet was held Friday evening at the parish house with Dr. Powers as guest of honor and George L. Champlin as toastmaster. David at TWO FINISH SCHEDULE IN K, OF C. POOL C. Smith and J. Sheridan Have Played All Their Game: C. Smith and J. Sheridan hold their positions in first and second places, respectively, in the handicap pool tournament at the Knights of Colum- bus rooms, having played all their games and waiting for the others in the tourney to come through the schedule. The following are the scores: Hcep. Won. (30) 5 (25) (35) 18 (36) (30) (25) (25) (50) (50) (40) (40) (40) (40) (40) (35) (35) (35) (35) (30) (30) (30) (80) (30) W. Enos . L." McGrory C. Smith “ee R. Goode . 3. J. Foley F. Leonard P. McMahon J. Desmond T. Leahy . W. Harrington . J. Sullivan M, Sullivan . W. Kasloski W. McClafferty J. Sheridan . H. Desmond J. Corkery . . Houlihan Fitzgerald . Bellefleur McNamara Keating 39 B3Py P rRwnannSe (30) (30) ORWICH AND MERIDEN BOTH GIVE INVITATION For Next Year's Convention of Chari- ties and Corrections. Stamford, Conn., April 18.—The fifth annual convention of the Connecticut state conference of charities and cor- rections, which will last three days, opened here tonight in a local theatre. The_delegates were welcomed by May- or John M. Brown. Addresses were made by Schuyler Merritt of this city, president of the conference; Miss Julia C. Lathrop, director of the chil- dren’s bureau at Washington, D. C., on The Nation's Children, and Samuel McCrothers of Cambridge, Mass., on Interesting the Public in Modern Philanthropy. President Merritt appointed the fol- lowing committee, which will nominate officers for next year and recommend the next meeting place: Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Norwich; Eugene Kerner, Waterbury; Rev. John Neale, Meriden; Charles P. Kellogg, Waterbury, and Mrs. F. W. Wright, Stamford. Norwich and Meriden have extended invitations for the conference to meet with them. It was believed tonight that Norwich would be selected, with, Meriden ss the mesting place & year ater. aoahobalSananamaaa o7 B, m 3 F. iE = i b N ARMY WORM AGAIN. Appearance of the Pest Reported in Some Parts of the State. The army worm has again made its appearance in various parts of Con- necticut, and the state board of agri- culture ‘makes suggestions as to the best means of checking and destroying the dreaded pest. The following, is- sued by Secretary Healey of the state board, will be of value to every farmer whose flelds may be invaded by the worms: The crops most likely to be attacked by the army worm are oats and millet. The damage to these, If attacked, may be greatly lessened if prompt measures are taken to eradicate the worm. As soon as firét seen, the oats or millet should be cut and kept stirred up as much as possible. As soon as they are fit to go to the barn or stack, shake them well and remove. Then prepare a mixture of bran, paris green in the proportion of 26 pounds of bran to 1 pound of paris green, mixing thorough- ly, using enough molasses and water to make it mashey. Sow this broadcast over the fleld infested. A second ap- plication .may be necessary. 1f there is a field adjacent to or near by of corn or some other crop likely to be attract- ed it should be protected by plowing a furrow around it, going back and forth with the plow five or six times in the same furrow both ways. This tends to make the ditch deep and more abrupt with the dirt finely pulverized, making it harder for the worms to get a foot- hold in crawling qver it. It is some- times necessary to make two or_three ditches about 10 feet apart. When they are prepared, the bottom of the ditch or ditches should be strewn with the mixture of bran and paris green. Calomel makes you sick and you lose 2 day’s work. Calomel is a nasty, dan- gerous chemical. To liven your slug- gish liver and bowels when constipat- ed, headachy, bilious, just get a 10- cent box of harmless Cascarets. They ‘work while you sieep, don't gripe, sick- en or salivate. SCHOOL ROOM CLOSED THROUGH SCARLET FEVER Primary at Broadway—Bennie Bruck- ner Developed the Disease. Because of a case of scarlet fever developing on Sunday in one of the children who has been a pupil in the primary room at Broadway school, the room was ordered cjosed for three weeks by Health Officer Dr. N, B. Lewis, and he is also requesting the parents of all children in the room to keep their children at home and away from contact with others and from public gatherings for the same length of_time. The child affected is Bennie Bruck- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bruckner, of No. 57 Franklin street. The boy was in school Friday and on Sunday the disease developed and he was taken to the isolation ward at the Backus hospital. The school room will be fumigated. There are’ about 30 children in the primary room. SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION Theme of First Sermon at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Francis J. Kuster. Preaching his first sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sun- day, Rev. Francis J. Kuster explained the obligations of all Catholics who have received the sacrament of con- firmation to live worthy of it. This is the sacrament which gives strength and grace to profess one’s faith and to practice it in one's daily living. The cross signed with chrism upon the forehead of each by the bishop in giving confirmation ~confers, the preacher sald, the inestimable priv- ilege of being a member of the Roman Catholic church. Incidentally, he spoke of the three classes of Catho- lics, good, nominal and bad, the last akin to Judas of old, the enemies within the walls, fighting against those who defend the fort, infinitely worse than can be any enemy without. His hearers were exhorted to live worthily in the first class, by the avoidance of sin and the frequentation of the sacra- ments, ever mindful of the symbolism of the cross with which their foreheads ‘were annointed during the reception of confirmation. At the offertory the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria was sung by Miss Isabel Petroni. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. April Bulletin and New Books—Petty Thieving and Magazines Mutilated. The library bulletins for April are ready for distribution, The sidewalk on the Church street side of the library has been repaired by a top dressing of concrete, The library has purchased A His- tory of Science, a set of ten volumes, written by Henry Smith Willlams. Volumes 7 and 8 have been added to the set of Hawkins' Electrical Guides. Volume 7 deals with Cir- cuit Breakers and Measuring Instru- ments, the A. C. systems. Volume § treats’ of Wiring, Power Stations, In- stallation and Operation and A. C. Switchboards. The library has been much disturb- ed by the mutilation of magazines and newspapers, also the petty thieving of the rubber rings from the newspaper fles in the reading room. When d tected, the gullty party will be pun- ished to the extent of the law. Eighty took advantage of the read- ing room Sunday. POTATO HINTS, Circular lssued Through Agricultural Authorities of the State. A joint circular on . Potatoes has just been issued by the extension de- partment of the Connecticut agricul- tural college and the two agricultural stations of the state. It has been pre- pared and revised by members of the staff of both the college and the sta- tions, and represents, therefors, the views and teaching of all these insti- tutions. The circular glves directions for planting and growink potatoes, follow- ing the methods that have been found, both by experiment and experience, to Dbe most profitable, and also describes the best methods of protection against insects and disease. It is planned to issue similar circu- lars from time to time, on other mat- ters of farm practice. Copies are to be had by applying to the extension department of the agri- cultura] college, or to either of the agricultural stations. Divorce for Desertion. Martha E. Jordan of Manchester was granted a divorce from her husband, Thomas Jordan, of parts unknown, by Judge Burpee in the superior court in rd Friday. The decree was granted on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Jordan, whose maiden name was Popple, was married to Jordan in New London Dec. 19, 1908, and she had not seen or_heard from him since the fol- lowing February. WHIST TEAMS CLOSE IN K. OF C. TOURNAMENT First and Second Only Fraction of a Point Apart. The whist tournament at the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Sunlight building Is approaching an end with the teams consisting of M. Sullivan and E. Kildea, W. McClafferty and J. Sheridan, holding first and sec- ond places. McClafferty and Sheridan, who have finished their games, are close on the heels of Sullivan and Kildea, Who have four more games yet to play, At the present time the aver- ages of the two teams places them only a fraction of a point apart, so that the present leaders will have to get good scores in their remaining games to hold first place. The stand- ng: G. Pts. 14 394 18 503 9 228 12 820 14 227 . 12 309 12 Sullivan-Kildea .... McClafferty-Sheridan J. Desmond-Kasloski Harrington-Ring ... Bellefleur-Hourigan Hinchey-Enos . Riordan-Crowley 321 McNamara-Good 4 97 Corkery-Foley .. 15 404 Downing-H. Desmond 17 429 GAVE PLAY TO RAISE MONEY FOR CAMP. Not a Man in the House Cleverly Pre- sented by C. I. C. Class. Miss May Gibbs' class in the Second Congregational Sunday school, the C. L C. class of girls, gave a very enter- taining and amusing little play, Not a Man in the House, in the church par- lors Friday evening before an audience of good proportions. Those In the cast were Misses Elsie Graham, Esther Allen, Elsle , Brnst Florence Pardy and Elsie Sourbier. Miss Lucy Huntley assisted in the presentation of the play and there were enjoyable readings by Miss Myra. Frink, The Ideal Mandolin club, Wil- liam H. Harder leader, furnished pop- ular music during the evening. The proceeds will be used for camp- ing expenses for the class during the coming summer. MADE ADDRESS BEFORE HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Rev. Myles P. Galvin Spoke Catholic Education. Upon Catholic Education was the subject of an instructive and_interesting ad- dress given by Rev. Myles P. Galvin Sunday afternoon before the meeting of the Holy Name soclety which was held in the basement of St. Patrick's church a#’4 o’clock. This was the quarterly meeting at which the usual reports were present- ed and routine business transacted. President Thomas H. Beckley presided and there was a fair attendance of the members. MANUAL ARTS TEACHERS. Seventh Annual Meeting of Associa- tion to Be Held at Hartford, The Connecticut Manual Arts Teach- ers’ assoclavion 1s to hold is seventh annual meeting in the new $260,000 Y. M, C. A. building, Hartford, Satur- , April 24. After an inspection of the building the general meeting Will begin at 9.45 in Jewell hall. On the morning pro- gramme Arthur Wesley Dow, profe: sor and director of the department of fine arts, Teachers' college, Columbia university, will speak on “The Teach- ing of Color.” Professor Dow will il- lustrate his remarks and have many fine examples of art work with him. The second speaker, Charles B. Cook, vice president and manager of tha Royal Typewriter company. is well qualified to speak on the value of Manual Arts from the business man's and manufacturer's viewpoint. Luncheon promptly at 12.30 will be followed by the regular business meet- ing. It is the desire to make this asso- clation the clearing-house of the ideas of local clubs which we hope to see formed. There are a great many ques- tions to be talked over, pro and con, at the business meeting. The afternoon speakers in the art and shop sections have been selected for their experience in the subject chosen to talk upon. It is expected to have four speakers for each section. With one exception they will beallow- ed ten minutes for each for a brief out- line of thelr work, followed by ten minutes for questions and discussion. Speakers and subjects are to be an- nounced later. WEDDING. » Lane—Brooks. At the residence of Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, Clinton E. Lane and Miss Ella F. Brooks, both of this city, were united in marriage on Saturday after- noon. The bridal couple was _unat- tended, the ceremony being performed at 5.15 o'clock by Dr. Slocum. In the evening the newly married couple left on the boat train for a bridal trip which will include New York and other points, and upon their return they will reside’in apartments on Broadway. Mr. Lane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane of No. 5 Washington street and conducts a tire vulcanizing busi- ness at No. 17 Chestnut street. His bride is the daughter of Crawford A. Brooks of No. 10 Summer street and has been employed in the cloak and suit department at the Porteous & Mitchell store. Both young people have many friends in this city, where their home has been for many years. Wheeler School Catalogue. The 1915-16 catalogue of the Wheel- er school at North Stonington has been issued and contains an excellent STATE SECRETARY WOODIN ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Spoke at Afternoon Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Building. Wallace I Woodin, secretary of the Connecticut State Sunday School as- sociation, gave & very helpful talk along efliclency lines at the meeting held Sunday afterncon in the Y. M. C. A. hall. " The meeting was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and the orchestra furnished music. Included In those present were a number of Sunday school workers. There are three things to be consid- ered inSunday school work, Mr. Wood- in sald. These things are the past, present and future. He spoke of the origin of the uniform and graded le son systems and said he believes th we shall overcome our present Sunday school problems and build up a bet- ter school In the future. Mr. Woodin also explained the advantages of hav- ing trained Sunday school workers Leaflets containing the efficiency and affillation points of the county stand- ard to be used this year were then distributed. The efficiency and afil- iation points_follo Efficiency Points—Cradle Roll in' 40 per cent. of schools, home department in 40 per cent. of schools, organized class in 30 per cent. of schools, teach- er training in 10 per cent. of schools, graded instruction in 50 per cent. of schools, annual promotions in 40 per cent. of schools, temperance instruc- tion in 50 per cent. of schools, mis- sionary instruction in 50 per cent. of schools, workers® conference in 30 per cent, of schools, accessions to the church in 60 per cent. of schools. Affiliation Points—30 per cent. of schools represented in the county con- vention; institute, or its equivalent, held in' each district; apportionment paid in full by November first; statis- tical report sent to the state office by April 15, These points will not be changed for three years, but the percentages will probably be modified. A county that meets any ten points of the standard will be recognized as a “ten-point county,” and will be given a pennant at the state convention. A county that has met all points of the standard will be recognized as a “standard county” and given a large silk banner mounted on a staff. This banner will be arranged so it can be used for five years, being so planned that the years Wwhen the county has reached the standard may be placed thereon. At the close of the meeting Mr. Woodin explained the merits of an exhibit of Sunday school helps in the lobhy. The helps included Sunday school quarterlies, pamphlets used in the primary departments and a five foot bookcase containing over 60 very helpful books for the use of teachers. D. A. R. SEEKS NEW HEAD. Two Factions Expect Lively Fight in Washington Convention. A Washington despatch says: The delegates to the annual conven- tion of the Daughters of the American Revolution this week are gathering from every state in the union, and in- dications point to a large attendance. A lively fight over the presidency is expected. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas is a candidate to succeed Mrs. Willlam Cumming Story of New York. who seeks re-election. Both sides have tickets i@ the fleld and have opened headquarters, Mrs. Guern- sey’s forces being at the New Willard and Mrs. Story's at the Burlington. The congress will open in Memorial Continental hall at 10 o'clock Monday, and it is expected President Wilson will make an address. No Cattle Disease Found. Dr. H. E. Smith, government veter- inarian, and Dr. B. N. Pennell of the New London health department have completed tneir first week's inspection for the foot and mouth disease In that section. The two inspectors have ex- amined on an average of 250 head of cattle each day. but have found no otiter traces of the disease. The pres- ent inspection will occupy a few days longer, as all the farms within a radi- us of three miles of the James C. Smith farm in Waterford are to be in- spected, and at the conclusion of this inspection there will be a reinspection. Last in Teachers’ Lecture Course. The final one of the lectures in the course arranged for by the teachers of the schools of the town is to be given on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the senlor room at Broadway school. Superintendent _ Edward Haward of Cohces, N. Y. is to be the lecturer upon a subject to be an- nounced. The lecture is not only for teachers, but for any persons in_the community who are interested and all will be welcome. Loss of Appetite Most Successfully Treated by Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, which is serious. It is common in the spring because at this time the blood is impure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what is absolutely necessary for the proper perform- ance of their functions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the old reliable all-the-year-round medicine, is_espe- cially useful in the spring. Get it from your druggist today. By purify- ing and enriching the blood and giving vitality, vigor and .tone, it is wonder- fully successful in the treatement of loss of appetite and the other ailments prevalent at this time. It is not sim- ply a spring medicine—it is much more than that—but it is the best spring medicine. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Olive Tablets the JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Dr. Edwards' the liver is almost instantaneou: They are the result of Dr. Edward: determination not to bowel complaints with calomel. H little olive-colored tablets. good that calomel does but have n bad after effects. They They quickly correct it. 2 at the expense of the teeth? Calom So do strong lqui let Dr. Edwards’ its place. lazy and a disordered liver. loggy” and ‘“heavy.” clear” ‘perk up” the spirits. per box. All drugglsts. bus, O. substitute for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on treat liver and efforts to banish it brought out these These pleasant little tablets do the don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. take hold of the trouble and Why cure the liver sometimes plays havoc with the gums. It s best not to take calomel, but to Olive Tablets take Most headaches, “dullness” and that feeling come from constipation Take Dr. Bd- vards’ Olive Tablets when you feel Note how they clouded brain and how they At 10c and 25¢ The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- _ 5. ¥ A Fine New Camera Absolutely Free.' For particulars enquire is no of our photographic department. THE CRANSTON CO. For 35 years the leading photographic supply house of Eastern Connecticut. el NEWSPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street Foot and Mouth Rules April 19, ture, effective April 19, alter the liv stock foot and mouth quarantine New England states as follows: Connecticut—All of Haven county within five miles of 1 fected premises is made an expos: area outside of five miles of modifl area. stricted area. New Hampshire — Hillsboro Rockingham counties are restrict: area. fled. Modified on Orders issued Saturday from Wash- ington by the department of agricul- New London county s made a closed area. New Hartford county is made a re- and Rhode Island—Kent county within five miles of infected premises ls ex- posed area and the remainder modi- — e Babies! L) 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, \ LAIGHTON e- in n- ed ed ed BORN SWINNBY—In _Stonington B, ney. to Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED LANE—_BROOKS—In_ Norwich, Ap by Rev. Dr. J. B. Siocum, Clint Lane Dboth of_this city. —HALL—In New York, 12, 1915, Edward Green and Josephine Hall of Putnam. WAITE—VIETS—In _ New April 17, 4915, by Rev. Brown, C. Viets. BEEBE_LEE—In Lyme, April 15, Rev. Mr. Gallup, James H. Beebe Salem and Miss Mary E. Lee Lyme. Ap: M Joseph (Pawca- tuck), April 15, 1915, a son, Robert Herbert Swin- and Miss Ella F. Brooks, BUELL—GOODHALL—In West Thomp- son, April 7, 1915, by Rev. J. R. Mil- ler, Charles H, Buell of Eastfora and Miss Mildred L. Goodhall of Pomfret. London, fohn F. Waite and Mrs. Mary THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. PrLone. FAMOUS FUBS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St ril on ril Iss P. by of of DIED HURLEY—In New London, April 1915, Miss Margaret Hurley. CAULKINS—In New London, April 1 Augusta F., widow of Caulkin SHERMAN—In Rockville, R. I, 16, 1815, Abble, widow of Abel Sherman, aged 92 years. HALL—In South Willington, Garaner Hall, Jr. Funeral Wednesday April afternoon. row of Willington officiating. vices at 2.30 in the Clare Hall Elli Memorial church of Willington, R Mr. Darrow officiating, assisted M. A Shanklin, leyan' “university. Burlal Willington Hill cemetery. PRICE—In Syracuse, N. Y, April 1915, Eudora, wife of George Price. formerly of this city. LEWIS—In Norwich, April A. Lewlis of Westerly. BEEBE—In_this city, April Tsabella Davidson, iwife of W. Beebe, aged 3§ years. Funeral services at the residence Henry M. Coit. No. 40 Hedge aven: Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at o'clock. Burial in’ the family lot Yantic cemetery. P—In Preston, April 18 William Clarence Gallup, aged year: Notice of funeral hereafter. DEBRE—In this city, April Veto Debre, in 18, 19 17, Franklin street. GE Elizabeth aged 4 years, Funeral from ents. No. 285 Laurel Hill Monday afternoon, April 19, o'clock. DANIELS In this oity. April Robert H. Daniels, aged 53 years. Funeral services will riors of Cummings 5 months, 8 daye. aven at & Ring in Maplewood cemetery. QUINLEY—In this city, April 18, 19 Josephine A. Church, beloved wife Oliver S. Quinley, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALDRICH—In New York oity, 75th vear of his age. GREENE—In Putnam, April 17, 19 Mrs. Justin S, Greene. Funeral services from her home Burial in Woodstock cemetery. Peter April Pray- ers at the Hall home at 1 o'clock for immediate relatives, Rev. D. W. Dar- or- Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford and Dr. pregident of Wes- e Edwin 1915, ‘Albert ue, 1915, infant ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Debre, of No. 322 ERS—In this city, April 17, Annie infant daughter of Her- man and Helena Mehrholz Gevers, the home Of her par- be held in the onday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burlal April 16, 1915, at his home, 908 Fifth nve- nue. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich, in the Center street Tuesday at 11 o'clock. 16, WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- Blankets and Auto Robes to 16, nesses, G. look over before buyina. Also some 17, in Fur Coats and Winter bargains Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. ott ev. by 18, w. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. City of Norwich Water Works office of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1915. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1915, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1915. Office open from $.30 a. m. to’5 . m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald_after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. of 3 in ue, 3 17, on 15, of DR. C. R: CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. 15, on|PLUMBING ‘AND STEAM FITTING Phone 5§81 Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich red blood the digestive organs need. frontsplece of the school building, be- sides good ground illustrations. The board of directors of the school includes Thomas B. Hewitt, president, Brogklyn, N. Y.; Edwin Judson Klogk, secretary, Wallingford, Vt.; Amos A. Browning, _treasurer. Norwich; Dr. Samuel T. Dutton, New York city, and Charles Perry, Westerly, R. L The present faculty members are: Principal, Royal A. Moore, A. B, A. M. (Harvard) history and civics; Hen. ry F. Dunbar, A. B. (Harvard) mathe- matics and science; Bertha C. Hoop- er, A. B. (Wesleyan), Latin and French; Ruth W. Robinson, A. B. (Vassar), English and German; Geral- wine M. Woodward (Simmons), do- mestic sclence and arts; David E. Carter. voice and planoforte; Charlotte E. Maxson, violin; Edna H. Tryon, li- housemother. K. of C, Forty-five Tournament. In the gorty-five tournament at the Knights of Columbus rooms the teams have the following scores: Fitzgerald and Bobsien 35, Counihan and Cum- mings 34, Wholey and McClafferty 32, Smith and Sheridan 29, Maloney and Riordan 21, Sullivan and Mumford 14. H Baseball Season Pass, Richard W. Tobin s one of the for- tunate ones among Norwich baseball fans in having a season pass to the American league grounds in Boston. It was presented to him by the owner of the club. 3 Board of Tra The Norwich Board of Trade has important business for its April meet- ing, which is to be held on Tuesday evening and for which Secretary H. ‘W, Tibbits has mailed the notices to the members. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUMBER in large or small quantities of Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN wady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH X WM. SMITH ALLEN THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. | en Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telaphona 463-12 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 bv appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors MODERN PLUMBING is as | in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the’ fariest price: Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strset, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 25 25 Farey Street THERE 18 no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut eauai to The Bule letin for busidess resuits.