Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 5

QUALITY MEAT CHEAP Loy Rotst Veal ....... 25¢ Loin Veal Chop ...... 24¢c Loin Veal Roast ...... 22¢ Broilers $1.00 Capons 38¢c Roasters .. 30c Fowl .. 25¢ 4X Porter House Steak . . 35¢ 4X Sirloin Steak ...... 30c 4X Shoulder Roast .... 14¢ 4X Shoulder Steak ..... 16¢c 4X ‘Shoulder Potting ... l4c STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS weeee 180 NEW POTATOES DANDELIONS . MUSHROOMS ROMAIN .... SPINACH ..... PIE PLANT BER. ONIONS . NEW BEETS NEW CARROTTS . EGG PLANT SWEET POTATOES RARE RIPES ..... HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER CELERY . MINT TOMATOES NEW TURNIPS .. 12¢ ee 12¢ SOMERS Everything as adver Quality Shoe Shop Issues votes for Library Contest Now showing a full and com- .plete line of Seasonable Footwear in all grades. JALL PRICES ALL STYLES . UP-TO-DATE CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS | 159 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard ViOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Elln Place, Nor- wich, Conn. “You're Too Fast” Said the Whitewash to the Sherwin-Williams Paint ‘We are not alarmed but that the usual number of Norwich house own- will want the better grade of ts this spring—the Paints put up In cans with guaranteed labels—the paint with fast colors—the famous 8herwin-Williams line. We have been agents for these ts for 10 years and we do not ow of any home painted with Sher- win-Williams Paint during that period that has yet required re-painting. The EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Garden Tools FOR BEST FLAVORING EXTRACTS All Flavors Tx RALLION’S ESTATE 18141914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $650 per ton. Office and Vard Gentrsl Whart eleshone 884, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist|in NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, April 20, 1915. Vegetable and flower seeds are sell- ing well, Additions to all water bills after to- day.—adv. Monday's heat started the putting up of awnings. The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. paid in dividend checks in Connecticut last week about $175,000. William H, Redden has sold the business he has conducted for many vears at 361 Bank street, New London, to Leroy Forsythe of Waterford. ‘Water dept. office open today, 8.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.—adv. Thirty-four recruits from Colum- bus barracks, Columbus. Ohio, have just been disttibuted among the is- land forts, Wright, Michie and Ter- y. The Merchants’ Week committee be- gan advertising on the street cars on Monday, for the big week, Saturday, April 2ith to Saturday, May Ist, in- clusive, Water dept. office open today, 8.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.—adv. The property at Wequetequock, be- longing to George Tillinghast, includ- ing a house and an aecre of land, was sold to James Noyes formerly of He- bron, for $1,500. A member of the committee to se- cure $260,000 for the Newsboys’ home in New York is Miss Ruth Weilington, a Saybrook summer resident and re- lated to several prominent Norwich families. Among Eastern Point owners who have been inspecting their cottages are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hughes, of Waterbury, who were accompanied by Benjamin F. Mallory, formerly of Norwich. The annual meeting of the Norwich City Union of King's Daughters and Sons will be held in the Trinity Epis- copal church this evening at 7.46 o'clock.—adv. The officials of the state lodge, I. O. O. F,, have arranged with the New Haven to stop all trains at the Fair- view home next Monday afternoon, when the lodge is to observe its 96th anniversary. A Meriden minister, Rev. Thomas H. Saunders has been chosen to preach the occasional sermon at the Univer- salist State convention to be held in Norwich, Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and 18, Tolland County doctors will gather in Rockville today (Tuesday) for the annual meeting of the Tolland Coun- ty Medical association, the president, Dr. Cyrus B, Newton of Springs, presiding, Separatjon of town has not gcne in- to effect yet, and the place to license your dogs, is the Town Clerk’s ofl'lce. City Hall. One dollar extra May 1st-—adv. The annual state convention of the Butchers’ and Grocers’ associa- tion is to be held in New Haven June 17. The convention will be in the forenoon and close with a big banquet in_the evening. Active for his age, John Morse of Meriden has passed his 92d birthday. ‘pon coming to this country, Mr. Morse settled in Willimantic, where he opened a tailoring shop and con- tinued in business for 12 years. . Mrs. Leon C. Buzzell of Flanders, has been engaged by a Film company and is now taking part in a feature picture being taken at Hadlyme. Mrs. Buzzell,” who was Miss Marguerite Hill, is a step-daughter of State's At- torney H. A. Hull. In accord with a suggestion made at the state G. A. R. encampment in New Britain last week, Quartermast- er Sergeant Philip Spelman is keeping the flag at Buckingham Memorial fly- ing from sunrise to sunset, a sight agreeable to all patriots. P Steamer City of Lowell replaced the Naugatuck of the Bridgeport-New York line Saturday while the Nauga- tuck was being hauled out for repairs to its bottom. It was rumored in Bridgeport that the Lowell was to go on the line permanently. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gladys Evelyn Reynoalds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Reynolds, to Robert Alinsly Cook of Abbott's Rum, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds - and daughter were former residents of Central Village. Guests from Norwich are expected at a subscription dance to be held on Wednesday evening, April 28, in the assembly hall of the Plant building, New London, the committee or ar- rangements bein, 5 Henry Bond- Leonard T. Saun , Robert) B. Chap- Pell and Graham S. Hisl Stafford op. FUNERALS, Anna E. Gefves. At 8 o'clock Monday afternoon fu- neral gervices for Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Gerves, were held at the home of her parents, No. 286 Laurel Hill avenue. A!e!niuchn J. Eldred ty the service and burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Rel. atives and friends of the family were and there were floral forms. Undertaker C, A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements. Robert H, Daniefs. Monday_ afternoon at 2 o'clock the neral of Robert H. Danlels was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cum- ti Ring, with Rev. Charles H. ‘Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church officlating. The bearers were David Bennett, George H. Dolan, Chestéer Bushnell and Al- fred Blanchette, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. 'Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal Relatives and friends were presgnt l.nd there wer a number of figral remem- ‘brances. John Ladyka. Funeral services for Jobn Ladyka, infant son of Joseph and Annie Ledy- ka, of No. 30 Rose street- were held in St Joseph's church at 2 o'clock on Monday afterneon nna burial took place in St cemetery. The child died on Sundn.y night after a shozt illness, He was 8 months of . Undertakers Shea and Burke had x.r. of the funeral arrangements. 3 April Additional Session, ‘The April* additional session of the superior court is to be opened here this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Gar- g‘;“" G;e;nes:vflll preside and the case Franl aples and others against Philip E. Hendrick is assigned for trial on the first day. Four members of the committee on new towns and probate districts votad flvor of Norwich town _division. Who were theu deaf, dumb blind, m:: and hui of recreance?— PERSONALS W. G. Kosaski 18 in New York on a business trip. C. O. Smith has been in New York for several days, on business. Danlel Rogers, employed at the Nor- wich State hospital has been a visi- tor in Noank. Miss Flora Lillian Post is !pmd% a week with her sister, Mrs. Rogers in Saybrook. Mrs. Gilbert Palmer is spending a few days in New London with her son, Fred Smith, and his family, Mrs. A. A, Balley of Norwich is vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lowe of Oak street, Ashaway, R L Miss Annie Fiedler of Montville was at the home of her parents, Mr.eand Mrs. Isadore Fieldler in Mystic over Sunday. Miss L. Louise Fellows, who has been critically ill. continues to gain strength. Her nurse has left and she. is now well on the road to recovery. Mrs, J. H. Davis of Laurel Hill av- enue has returned, after spending a few days in New York and Patterson, J. While in Patterson ashe at- fendea tne Billy Sunday meeting . Richard K. Prentice of Harvard ‘Medical school and Wentworth B. Prentice of Harvard Dental school are passing a few days with thelir parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Prentice, of Lincoln avenue, OBITUARY. Mrs. George W. Price. Norwich relatives have received word of the death of Eudora Tabor, wite of George W. Price, which occur- red Sunday in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Price lived here about 15 vears ago when Mr. Price was employ- ed at the Richmond Steam Heater plant. He i8 a brother of Orrin M. Price of Norwich Town. Mrs. Hylton H. Colley. News has been received in New Lon- don of the death at Douglas, Ariz., of Annie W, Belden, wife of Hylton H. Colley. Mrs. Colley three weeks ago gave birth to a son and was seemingly getting along favorably until complica- tions set in. Mrs. Colley was the only daughter of the late Capt. Samuel Belden, who previous to his retirement was com- mandant of the Thames naval station. She is survived by her husband, the little son just born, and a brother, Richard E. Belden, of New London. Directly after her marriage, Mre. Colley removed to Douglas, where Mr. Colley is engaged in mininig interests in Arizona. Those in Norwich society who knew her remember her as a girl of charming personality. Burial is to be in the family plot in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. . For Burial in Westerly. The body of Edwin A. Lewis, whao died here on Saturday, was prepared for burial by Undertaker C. A, Gager, Jr., and was sent to Westerly Monday morning. Burial will take place ‘in that city. Mrs. Luey M. Lewls. Mrs. Luey M. Lewis, 78, of Woody Hill, R. I, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Burdick, Oneco, Sunday, April 11th, after a lin- gering illness. Mrs. Lewis was a life- Iong resident of Woody Hill, She leaves a half sister, Mrs. George F. Manches- ter, of East Greenwich, a daughter, Mrs. Horace Burdick, of Oneco, seven grandchildren, Harry D. Florence M., Carl J., Mabel E. and Daisy M. Leurk, all of Woody Hill, Mrs.Willlam Read of Jewett City and Horace D. Burdick and two great-grandchildren, Gladys and Lester Burdick, of Sterling. e fu- neral was held at her home in Woody Hill Thursday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Haz- ard Woodmansee of the Escoheag, R. L, church officiated. The four grand- sons acted as bearers. Burial was in Woody Hill cemetery. Hon, L. K. Zabriskie at Copenhagen. The steamship Hel Olav, upon which Hon. Luther K. briskie sail- ed from New York in March, was re- ported as arriving at Copenhagen on April 17th. Mr. Zabriskie is on his way to Moscow to take tho post of United Stafes vice consul to which he has been appointed. An Emperor’s Real Estate. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is a considerable real estate ownmer in France, with which country he is at war. e owns one Of the d old buildings of Nancy, which hé has en- riched with , and kept in good restoration by 'his money. He also owns the Church of the Franciscans at Nancy, wherein are the tomps of the Dukes Lorraine, from whom he was descended. He gave Nancy Cathedral the beautiful stained glass windows. He gave Nancy Museum the life-size oil portraits of himself and his em: press, Elizabeth, which still hang in a place of \honor. And his donations of valuable historical and art objects, during a half century, have won him the title of “benefactor of the mue seum.”—Exchange, After Winter’s Wear and Tear one requires a food in Springtime that builds up both brain and body. firap&Nggi made of wheat and malt- ed barley — supplies in splendid balance, the ele-« ments necessary for up- building and keeping in repair the brain, nerve and muscle tissue. Grape-Nuts has a rich nut-like flavour——always fresh, crisp, sweet and ready to eat direct from package. Thousands have found Grape-Nuts a wonderful - invigorator of both brain and body— “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. APRIL 20, 1915 MINISTERS IN NORWICH DISTRICT ‘Appointments Announced at Closing Session of Methodist Conference in Brockton—Rev. F. W. Coleman Con- tinued in Trinity Methodist Church Here—Rev. E. P. Phreaner From Milford to Church at Norwich Town— Other Changes. The New England Southern Meth- odi‘t Episcopal conference, which in- cludes the clurches in Rhode Island, easiern Connecticut and southeastern Massachusetts, adjourned Monday at Brockton after the appointments of miunisters for the year were announced. In the Norwich district the appoint- mentg in which no change was made were as follows: Attawaugan, Rev. J. B. Aldrich; Baltic and Versailles, Rev. Charles Smith; Bridgeton, R. I, Rev. C. Wasley Harrison; Burnside, Rev. H. H. Critchlow; Danielson, Rev. E. A. Legg; Colchester, - Hopevale and Gardner Lake, to be supplied by Mi- chaol Maynard; East Blackstone, stu- dent supply, H L. Wilbur; FEastford, suipied by Miss A. F. Brown; Gales Fecrv, Rev. J. M. Potter; Griswold and Voluntown, Rev. John Thompson; Hazardville, Rev. Thomas Tyric; Je ett City, Rev. Samuel Thatcher; Moo- sup. Rev. Arthur H. Withee; New London, Rev..C, Harley Smith; North Grisvenordale, Rev. W. J. Smith. Norwich Trinity, Rev. F. W. Cole- mar.; Portland, Puwnam, Reyv, vil'le Rev. W. D. Woodward; ville, Rev. J. H. Buckey; South Man- che~ter, Rev. W. H. Bath; Stafford Springs, Rev. W. P. Buck; Stafford- vilie and Mashapaug, Reyv. E. H. Tu nicaffe; Sterling, Rev. Paul Miller; ToJand and Crystal Lake, Rev. J. N. Ge.sler: Uncasville, Rev. D. W. Ad- ams; Warehouse Point, Rev. C. H. Van Nu-ter; Westerly, R. I, Rev. L. G. Horton: West Thompson, Rev. John Miller; “Wiilimantic, Rev, . O. Nuz- um: Windsorville, D. H. Talmage. Ministerial Changes. Pastoral charges in which changes are made include the following: luast Glastonbury—Rev, H. A. Cas- sidy coming from North Easton, Mass, and succeeding Rev. Otis A. Green, wpne has gone to California. ast Hampton and Martboro—Rev. J. B Duxbury, coming from Center- viile, R. I, and succeeding Rev. E. W. cher. ast Harlronl—hev J. C. Hofer, coiring from Berkeley, R. I, and suc- cezding Rev’ D. F. Dodd, who goes to Nizntic and Lyme. Enast Thompson—Rey. Frank Cham- beriain, coming from Eastford. num and South Glastonbury— Rev. C. E. Delamater, coming from Querry street church, Fall River, and su._ceeding Rev. W. E. Kugler, who &ces to Thompsonville. Manchester—Rev. E. F. Studley, cominz from Stoughton and succeed- ing Rev. G. B. Mosher, who goes to East Greenwich. I apleville and Glendale—Rev. R. I. Chrystie, coming from Oak Bluffs and susceeding Rev. James Wood, who gows tc. Quarrv street, Fall River. Millville, Mass.—Rev. S. J. Rook, o | i comes from Woonsocket. Mystic and Noank—Rev. W. H. Dun- na ¥ who comes from East Greenwich, succeading Rev. C. T. Hatch, who goes to Stoughton, Mass. 2 ‘antiec and Lyme—Rev. D. F. Dodd, wlo crmes trom East Hartford, suc- ceediny Rev. Jerome Greer, who goes 1o Centerville, R. I Korwich Town—Rev. E. P. Phreaner, who comes from Milford, succeeding Rev. M. R, French. ‘u.eco and Greene—Rev, Fred Ster- Lng, who comes from Moodus, suc- ceedicg Rev. W. E. Newton, who goes to userkeley. ‘thompsonville—Rev. W. E. Kugler, who comes from South Glastonbury, succceding Rev. J. N. Pattison. vernon—Rev. O. E. Newton, who coues from East Thompsonm, succeed- ing Rev. C. C, Tibbitts, who s taking a year off. Vapping—Rev. J. A. Priestly, who couie: irom South Coventry, succeed- ing Lev. Wright, who has gone to Vermont 2 To Be Supplied. Flaces to be supplied are East Wooasiock, Haddam Neck, Moodus, Old laystic, South Coventry, Willing- ton ani Wesiey chapel. On Conference Programme. Ordination services of the New England Southern ¢onference of Meth- odist Episcopal.churches were con- ducted Sunday afternoon by Bishoy John W, Hamilton, assisted by the dis- trict superintendents, Rev. J. Francis Cooper, Rev. J. 1. Bartholomew and Rev. George G. Scrivener. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. C. Bass of Providence, and the following assisted in the laying on of hands: Rev. F, W. Coleman, Norwich; Rev. Myron E: Genter, Providence; Rev. James Coote, Portland; Rev. C. Harley Smith, New London; Rev. Joseph Cooper, Brockton. Miss Josephine Fiske of Providence also took part. Miss Helen Grace Murray of Provi- dence was ordained a deaconess and the following were prdained deacons: Rev. David H. Talmage, Windsorville; Rev. Herbert L. Wilbur, East Black- stone; Leonard C. Harris, Onset; Rev. O. Leonard Jones, Marion; Rev. Ezra M. Cox, Scituate. The following elders were ordained: Rev. Harvey E. Dorr, Fall River; Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, Bridgeton; Rev. John R. Miller, West Thompson; Rev. Dwight B. Nelson, Osterville; Rev. Verne L. Smith, Hingham; Rev. Arthur H. Withee, Moosup. Following a love feast, at which Rev. Henry D. Robinson of Attleboro pre- sided, Bishop Hamilton in the morning preached to an audience of 2,000 in the City theatre on Atheism, which he de- fined as “vagrancy carried to the ex- tremity.” Rev. G, E, Mossman of Taunton, president of the conference Epworth league, conducted a league devotional meeting. In thé evening Rev, Elmer E. Count, D. D. missionary bishop of Bulgaria, spoke in_behalf of foreign missions. Rev. C. W, Ruoff presided. “The Balkans are the match that set Burope on fire,” declared Dr. Count. “Germany and Austria sought to form the Balkan block, Bulgaria, Roumania and Turkey, to counteract Balkan league influence. The assassination of the crown prince offered a pretext ta carve Servia to this end. Russia's in- terest made intervention imperative and precipitated the war. Reconstruc- tion that will follow offers Methodist evangelism its greatest opportunity.” An open air meeting was conducted by Rev. W. S. Mcintire of New Bed- ford. assisted by Rev. Julian S. Wads- worth and Dr. Genter of Providence. Conference clergvmen occupied all the evangelical pulpits in Brockton Sun- day. SALESMANSHIP POINTS Given to Cl at Y.M. C. A. by 8. L. Ewald vf New London. Following the ‘l‘e!’“!ur session of the class in salesmanship and business ef- ficlency Monday evening in the direct- org' room of the Y. M. C. A, S. Ewald of New London addressed the members of the claes on Applied Sades- manship. His talk proved very inter- esting as well as instructive and he was given a rising -vote of thanks. Points upon which Mr, Ewald placed particular emphasis were the value of preparation, application, concentration, ambition, work and time. He spoke of the development of the ability to think and the initiative to act and of the use of time in the ¢evelopment of —the salesman. 1. M. Crandall s leader of the class, which now number about 15. PAPER ON HYGIENE Given by Dr. D. J. Shahan Before Norwich Medical Association. Dr. D. J. Shahan gave the paper on Monday evening at the monthly mbet- ing of the Norwich Medical associa- tion which was held at 8 o'clock in one of the private dining rooms at the ‘auregan house. The president, Dr, H. M. Pollock, conducted the business Mmeeting, ‘which_was followed by the paper by Dr. Shahan upon Hygiene. A buffet lunch was served at the end of the meeting. Not on Left of Street. Those in tha automobile of G. E. Hall which was in colllslon Sunday after- noon at Thames lqum with the auto- rgstresser deny i coming down the Weat Main street hill on the left hand side of the street. They state that they were comh down on the right hand side, but had to swing over to the left to try to avoid cutting the Bergstresser car in two, as it was making the turn at the gorner od the wrong side. T way the Bergstresser car was carried up against the telephone pole. —_— Missed Their Banquet. The West Side Pinochle elub had to ferego their amnual banguet on Men< day eveninm, for when the m arrived at the b-nquet pmu the; that through so; of those who wure to urvs it no pm- villfll t. After a brief business meeting; they lddeog,oflwm it a week and to ourneying dec! in Londop, J m”by .u(:;ouh. ‘Aspinock Company President. Oliver L. Johnson, who has been manager of the his. accounts for the to\md a pretty music, graceful bert | walter Morrison, Prh ) company Voted its ususl quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. in the from the r em to appear in eourt in the 8. m, usy lllfl to be the cause of their di Montana and Nevada have no usury ‘luu. A 3 GRAND LODGE I. 0. O. F. To Be Entertained by the Consolidated Lodges of Bridgeport. The grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Connecticut, will convene in Bridgeport Mav 19. Grand Master Henry C. Stevenson will pre- side and Grand Sire Daniel of Georgia will be present. On the evening of the 1Sth the representatives to the convention will be entertained at the Bridgeport State street casino by the Bridgeport lodges. Lieutenant Governor Wilson, who is a past grand of Pequonock lodge, will welcome the guests in an opening ad- dress. Mayor Wilson is also chairman of the reception committee. Grand Sir Daniel will also make an address, the Wheeler and Wilson band will fur® nish the music and the Lotus guartette will sing. It is expected that some 2,000 will attend the entertainment while 600 representativés from the lodges of the state are expected at the session on ‘Wednesday, in addition to the grand sire, the grand masters of néighboring jurisdictions will be present. — — AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevills and Photoplays. The special ladies’ matinee at the Auditorium theatre on- Monday drew a large sized house and th% audience was well pleased with the Bill, Izzy's Visit to the New York Winter Gar- den, presented by the Marcus Musical Attractions company, W is cem- mencing the second week of its: Nor- wich engagement. The three ladies holding lucky coupons weéfe presented a leather rocking chalr, a punch bowl and a parasol b the comedy company. The scenery used in the production of the Winter Garden was unusually at- tractive and the electrical effects were original and very appropriate. The many pretty song numbers were inter- mingled with lively comedy acting on the part of Mike Sacks; the dance numbers were up to the minute and the gowns worn by the girls 'were beautful. Marie Gerard, mechanical doll, made a decided hlt with the audience. The feature photoplay was a three reeler, Thé Phantom of the Violin, with the popular movie stars, Cunard and Francis Ford. Large audiences attended both p-rtn'wuu Monday avenlng. The entire ‘r rogramme mm on Wednesday and again on ‘been made to serve it that | Friday. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Phetoplays. ‘What was hailed as best that the Davl- theatre has had in a long time in_music and comedy along vau- dvvma lines was given unnuy at the theatre in the appearance of the Ho- man Musical Revue. It was a combi- nation of pretty xu'll and eootumu catchy comedy, la 'hlch the wark of ince Elwoed, Rob- m:;':'““" W.lo. comlx. Batfl:y mm- on, Farrington and others in -enmsflymouc'-ulethc generally wel] balanced co: made an -hmr- in the enthusi; that they were given. Their Dill in- cluded l comedy lkmh calléd The Tea Puty followed . by the ‘song revue, a parody - from. m Follies, and a scene Alotg.vuh the tiptop vaudeville usual pleasing selections GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Aiberk Chuvch of Chaplin to Celebrate Anniversary. Today (Tuesday) is the fiftieth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Church of Chaplin and although no special observance of the day will be held, Mr. and Mrs. Church will be at home to those of their friends who wish to call upon them and offer con- gratulations, It was on April 20th a half century ago that Albert Church and Annette ALBERT CHURCH Bush of Chicopee, Mass., were united in marriage and their entire married life has been spent in Chaplin, Mr. Church was born Sept. 5, 1842, in Mansfield, and he was one of the nine children of Alden and Nancy Church. His early years were spent In his na- tive town. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted in the 23rd regiment, serving until the close of the war. He participated in many battles and has many thrilling tales to relate. At the close of the war he took up the carpenter’s trade, at which he worked for a short time only, owing to the MRS. ALBERT CHURCH loss of his left hand. For a number of years he represented a silk man- ufacturing concern, but has led a re- tired life for fifteen years past. Mr. Church has four sisters and two broth- ers living, Mrs. Charles Bliss, New York: Mrs. Caroline Lawton, Spring- fleld- Mrs. Novatus King, Willimantic; Ralph Church, Chaplin; Perry Church, Middletown, Mrs, Church was one of three chil- dren born_ to Louis and_ Catherine Bush, She has one brother living, Au- gustus Bush of Worcester. Nine chil- dren have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Church and six of these are now liv- ing They are Mrs. C. E. Harvey, Greenport, L. L: Mrs. Frank Fox of New Britain; Mrs. Theron Swift of Mansfield: Edgar Church of New York; Miss 1da_Church, a teacher in Manchester. and Mrs. George Fuller of Norwich. HOME RULE FOR CITIES, Report Expected Thereon This Week —Representative Bailey on Sub Committee Drafting It, It is likely that the committee on cities and boroughs will come to an agreement on its report on the bill for home rule for cities this week, says he Hartford Times. The drafting of he report has been left with a sub- committee consisting of Representa- tives Vaill of Winchester, Bailey of Norwich and Devine of Waterbury. It is expected the sub-committee will make its recommendation to the com- mittee early next week so that the bill may- be presented to the general as- sembly soon. Among the matters which are held in abeyance, pending the committee's action on the home rule bill, is the bill for a commission form of government for the city of Hartford. If a general home rule bill is geported and becomes law it will not be necessary to pass the commis- sion bill as the people of the city will have ample power to adopt the com- mission if they want it without going to the general assembly for additional power. Tt is really desirable that the cimmittee should make a report as soon as possible. The session is rap- idly passing and delays now cannot be repaired by an extension of the ses- sion beyond the Wednesday after the first Monda.Y in June. That is a con- stitutional limit and the general as- sembly is powerless to extend it. It has been the policy of the committee on cities and boroughs to give the cities the kind of government which they desire. Sometimes it is difficult to-carry out this policy owing to the difference of oninion among represen- tative citizens from the cities as to what the city needed. It may be said that for a number of sessions of the general assembly the committee on cities and boroughs has observed the same policy and that the nrinciple of home rule for cities has been recog- nized for years. Tooth Knocked Out. James Minnehan was arrested on Monday evening upon the complaint of John F. Morgan, who claimed Minne- han struck him in the mouth in a sa- loon. Morgan showed a front tooth gone, which he claimed was a result of flxg blow. AN | se————— OUR CHALLENGE! N. D. SEVIN & SON DECLARE THAT HEM-ROID SHOULD CURE ANY CASE OF PILES, By authority of Dr. J. §. Leonhardt, N. D. Sevin & Son guarantee Hem- Roid for any kind of piles, no matter how bad. Dr. Leonhardt is the celebrated spe- of | clalist who discovered that the cause motion pletures. Expenditures m&m on _American blic 1912 agregated %‘1‘5;,. of piles is internal, and in giving his remedy, to the public, said: Hem-Rold will be sold only under guarantee. $1 for 24 days’ treatment. Dr. Leon- hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., prop. Write for booklet. CUMMINGS & RING and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Office 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant REPAINTED CABIN ON STEAMER CHELSEA. New Fittings Also For Comfort and Convenience of Passengers. ‘While the steamer Chelsea was re- cently laid off the line for a few days to have her machinery overhauled, her cabin and staterooms were repainted and a number of new fittings put in that make this part of the boat re- splendent in its finish of white enas el paint with gold trimmings, new curtains at the windows, new red covers for several of the tables in the cabin which can be used by the passengers for social games of cards, fern dishes on the tables and floral pleces on the sideboard. The staterooms, too, present a most inviting appearance of comfort and perfect cleanliness with their spot- less white counterpanes. erisp white window curtains and new rugs, in some. Altogether the provisions made promise comfort in travel for every one of the patrons of the line. WEDDING. Dennis J, Hayes and Miss Nellie C. Kirby were united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church Monday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev, John H, Broderick, the rector. Miss Katherine Kirby, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Jeremiah D. Lucy was the best man. Prof. F. L .Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs. Farrell sang dur- ing the ceremony. The bride was charmingly gowned in pale blue crepe meteor. Her hat was trimmed with gold trimmings and white plumeg and she cargied roses. The bridesmaid was attractively gown- ed in Belgian blue crepe de chine, wore a tan hat trimmed with blue and car- ried a shower bouquet of pink roses. A reception and wedding breakfast were held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jobanma Kirby, No. 55 Lincoln avenue. Many guests were present and the popularity of the cou- ple was manifest by the large display of handsome wedding gifts. At 11.30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hayes left in a touring car and boarded a train for the west at Saybrook junc- tion. They will visit the Panama ex- position in San Francisco, will visit Los Angeles and will be guests of James P. Hayes, a brother of the groom, in Oregon. Their wedding tour will last about six weeks and upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will take up their residenca at the Del Hoft hotel on Broadway. Mr, Hayes and his brother, P, Hayes, have bean proprietors of ‘th Del Hoff for some years and both are widely known among the traveling public. Mr. Hayes is one of the lead— ing Elks of Norwich and possesses a personality that makes him popular. His bride has always resided in this city, where she has many warm friends. Szulhar—Homicz. On Saturday Rev. Nestor Nicholen- ka, the Russian orthodox priest, united in marriage Osip Szulhar and Miss Antonia Homicz, both of Fitchville. The groom was born in Russia 22 years ago and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Szulhar, He is employed in Fitchville as a millhand. The bride is 21 years of age and a native of Rus- sia. She has been employed in Fitch- ville as a millhand. Malachka—Skalabon. In Norwich on Saturday Rev. Nestor Nicholenka, Russian orthodox priest, united in marriage Leon Malachka and Miss Wera Skalabon, both of whom reside in Yantic. The groom was born in Russia 21 years ago and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephani Malachka. He is employed as a mill- hand. His bride, who has also been employed as a millhand, is 21 years of age and was born in Russia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tarenti Skalabon. Avedevich—Hozke. Rev. Nestor Nicholenka, Russian or- thodox priest, united in marriage in this city on Saturday Alexy Avedevich and Mijass Olga Hozko, both of New London. Mr. Avedevich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Avedevich and was born in Russia 22 years ago. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vasily Hozko, is 21 years of age and ‘was born in Russia. Tammany Hall To Be Seld, New York, ril 19.—Members of the Society of Tammany or Colum- bian Order at a meeting tonight decid- ed to move the old Wigwam, better known as Tammeny Hall, from Four- teenth street to larger and more cer- trally located quarters uptown. A site within the boundaries of Forty- Second and_Fifty-Ninth streets and Third and Seventh avenues was fa- vored. The present site, which has ho&ued the society since 1868, will be sold. e —— Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the Ger- man and allied troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the™ shoe and makes walking easy. 1d 28c. Sample sent verywhere, free. Addreu Allfen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Recreation Wil Not Help those nervous troubles that are due to eye strain. You must re- lieve the eye strain first. Our specially ground glasses, ground to relieve your own eye strain will rest your eyes. 'e make thorough sxaminations to know just what you need. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lens Grinders STEFPHEN W, HALL, “Registerod Optometrist PLAUT-CARDEN BUILDING