Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY; APRIL 27, 1916 5 SPECIALS ive Dandelions, pk. . 22¢c esh Spinach, pk. .... 23c rapefruit .... ....25¢ BIRY - .iiociveiies 2B REUCE .. oeoresis s 2DC SR SRR Beets. . . 9-12¢ fra Fine Roast Beef . 24¢ Indiana Roast Beef has no equal in Norwich \SOMEBS fiality Shoe Shop WINDOW DISPLAY OF SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR Votes Issued For BRARY CONTEST ARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 9 Main St., Norwich, Conn. est E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER | String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms [E.\BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wig¢h, Conn. INNAN HADDIE in glass jars at RAiLl’ON 'S THE STYLE your new hat would 3 improved by a pair of rhtty Hat Pins, 25c¢ a pair and up at fhe Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Jewelry Store AUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 0. A. DAVIS . A. VANTINE'S iental Perfumes New Assortment Fresh Stock dle-wood, Orange Blos- Wistaria, and a great other Perfumes. mple Incense and In- Burners. one of our WEEK-END pacakges containing oilet Cream, 1 -Liquid bn Soap; 1 Sandle-wood m Powder and 1 Wis- Blossom Perfume, the box for 25c. very convenient package t in your hand bag. NEW LINE OF NOVEL- FROM THE RUST SHOP. A DAVIS, 25 Broaivay Ix You wWaANT to put your bus- e the public. there 1s no oot B bl Norwich, Tuesday, April 27, 1915. e VARIOUS MATTERS At prosent there are 44 patients at Backus hospital. St. Joseph’s Sodality monthly busi- nsag meeting tonight at 8 o'clock— adv. A new asphalt sidewalk was laid at the Troy laundry on Franklin street on Monday. Sudden weather changes do not suit chicken fanciers, who are having tronble in raising chickens this spring. The electrie lights have been turned on at Groton Long Point for the con- venience of cottagers who have already errived. The Peck library at the Free Acad- emy has recently acquired a timely volume, Frederick W. Wiles’ The Men Around the Kaiser, Although Monday is always a quiet day for Lusiness, many shoppers were in town, attracted by the Merchants® week cpeelal offerings. At § o'clock Monday in St. Patrick’s church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Willlam T. Ward was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The Woman's American Baptist foreign mission conference for eastern Connecticut is to convene in Willi- mantic on Wednesday, May 5th. The United States marshall's office has the steamer Wiscoe tied up at West Mystic, to satisfy a claim the Texas company has against the steamer. Last week to license your dogs at regular prices. One dollar extra after May first. Town clerk’s office open on Friday and Saturday evenings this week.—aadv. Prentice Lamb, of Mystic, who has been in the employ of the New Haven road for 35 years, has been retired witk a pension in recognition of faith- ful services. The Southern New England Poultry association is to hold a meeting in Mystic Wednesday evening. Hiram Schriver of Groton will make the prin- cipal address. J Mr, and Mrs. James J. Smith and son, A. V. Smith, arrived at Groton Long I'oint Saturday from New York and cpened thelr cottage, Land’s End, for the seasen. A Mcosup patient, Walter BrxxKa, who is at the Backus hospi- tal, Norwich, where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis seema to be gaining steadily. Mrs, At a meeting of the Vineyard Work- ers in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church Monday evening a re- port from the Worcester meetings was given by Mrs. J. D. Rough. The grass cn the parklet on Falls avenue, opposite the C. V. railroad station has started up well, but its edges shows that the keep-off-the- grass sign is not being heeded. The Johnson company of Norwich whilech i{s now making shoddy in the former witch hazel mill at Uncas- ville, has been bothered for the last few weeks by the inability to get rags. Under direction of Superintendent F. Leon Hutchins, 'a porch 18x20 ‘fs being built on the women’s ward, at the south side of Backus hospital, which will add much to the comfort of convalescent patients. The Home and School association has arranged for a “moonlight school” in Clark’s Falls schoolhouse Wednes- day evening. Exhibits of school work will be made by pupils from Clarlds Falls and Laurel Glen schools. The Rockville town and school of- ficials are preparing to carry into ef- fect the vote of the last town election, when consolidation of schools was car- ried by a small margin.~ The matter hax been taken up with Charles D. Hine. secretary cf the state board of education. The .new pastor at the Vernon Methndist church, Rev. E. O. New- ton, has been pastor of the East Thompson Methodist church for the past two years, and the people of that parish were anxious to have him re- turn en account of the excellent work he was doing there. Miss Agnes D. Hallihan of Norwich Las been secured as teacher of the North Stonington Grammar school for the remainder of the term. Miss Hal- lihan is a graduate of the Norwich Fres Academy and of the State Nor- mal school and has had three years’ experience In teaching. Robert J. Kelley, C. Perley Wilbur and Robert F. Spelman, clerks in the New London post office, trudged 30 ome miles between Willimantic and New London Sunday. They left Wil- limantic at 10.15 a. m. and at 8.25 Sunday evening weére back in New London having covered the long hike In 10 hours and 15 minutes, with two stops enroute. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL GIVEN BY SODALITAS. Games and Music Made Entertaining Evening for Broadway Church School. ‘About 200 were present at the social given for the Sunday school Monday evening by the Sodalitas of Broadway Congregational church. From $ to 9.30 o'clock an entertaining programme of games was carried out and an excel- lent musical programme was rendered by the Ideal Mandolin club. At the close of the evening, refreshments of ice cream and cake, provided by the Sunday school, were served. The- committees were as follows: Programme committee—Miss Helen E. Boynton, chairman, Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Florine Schofield, Miss Marguerite Wulf and Miss Ida Adams. Receptidn committee—Miss Eliza- beth Wilson, president of the Sodal- itas, Mrs. J, E. Fanning and Mrs. Wil- liam Baker. Refreshment committee—Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Mar- garet Gifford, Miss Gladys Thompson. Candy ttee-—~Miss Annie Caul- kins, chairman, Miss Lillian Dyer, Miss Elizabeth Sauter, Mi: Edna Lerou, Miss Gertrude Gallup and Miss Glady Francis. Episeopal Sunday School! Rev, George B. Gilbert of Middle- town, fleld secretary, is expected to be present at a meeting in St. Andrew’s Episcopal church this evening when it is planned to form:a Sunday school association for this district. The three Episcopal; churcheés in Norwich, with church at Yantic and St. James’ church at Poquetanuck, will be rep- resented. Speedy Sports Won. The Broadway called the Speedy Sports, beat the Broad Street team of Victory Girls. The score was 42 to 21. Both teams showed great skill in their playing and the Broadway team has an unbroken PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Huber of Moosup wa a recent visitor in Norwich. Alvert H, Brainerd has moved from Jordan to North Stonington. Mrs. George E. Hodge of Norwich has heen the guest of Westerly friends. Miss Ruth Kind and Mrs. Louise Robinson of Norwich were callers in Fitchville Sunday. Lynn Arnold who is connected with the Maxwell Auto company, is at his home in this city for a visit. Miss Lucy S. Ashby of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Potter of Perkins avenue this week. Miss Mae E, Smith and Miss Eliz- abeth M. Patton have returned from }-I‘artfard making the trip by automo- bile. The Misses Helen and Mary Ander- son of Brooklynm, Conn., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. G. E. Disgni's a few days'during Merchants's Week. Mr, and_ Mrs, Charles Ames and daughter, Miss Delsle Ames, of South Windham, were guests Saturday of Mrs. Emily C. Rix on Washington street. Thomas Connor, who underwent an operation on his neok in New York recently {s improving daily, Mr, Con- nor was confined to the hospital in New York for 18 days. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Partridge of Brewsters Neck had as Sunday guests, Miss Mabel Hopkins of Nor. wich, Abner C. Partridge of Mystle and Henry Jeffrey of Ashaway, R. L FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick J. Foley. 2 Saturday morning _the funeral of Julia Casey, wife of Patrick J, Foley, took place from her home, No, 438 Main street, and relatives _from Bridgeport, Providence and Jewett City were numbered in the attend- ance. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiat- ed at the mass in 8t. Mary’s church and Mrs. Timothy Donovan rendered two hymns. The bearers were Daniel Barry, M. Dewire, Jr., Peter Sullivan and Dennis Donovan, and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Foley died on Thursday fol- lowing a short illness. She leaves her husband and three sons, Timothy and John of this city and Daniel A. Foley of Bridgeport. Charles Ale. Thursday afternoon the funeral of Charles Ale was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaker M. V. Murphy, with services in the Greek church on Boswell avenue, Rev. John Antonian of Worcester officiating. The bearers were Charles Doulchino, Theodore Phillips. John Coulpoulus and George Katsozianus, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. An- tonian read the committal service at the grav The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Friantopolis Ale and was 12 years and 1 month of age. He died on Wed- neésday from spinal meningitis. Arthur Everett Chandler. The funeral of Arthur Everett Chan- dler was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from his late home, No. 464 East Main street, with a large attend- ance of relatives and friends. The full 0Odd Fellows' funeral service was con- ducted at the house and also at the grave in Yantic cemetery by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., as chaplain. Hymns were rendered by the Odd Fellows' quintette, comprising Allen S. Beebe, James H. White, Frank L. Arnold, R. C. Perry and James Blair. The bear- ers were the following members of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of which Mr. Chandler was treasurer at the time of his death: Edward B. Miner, Charles Drescher, Osten P, Ferguson and Ed- in F. Kinney. Mr. Chandler was a veteran Odd Fel- low and also a past grand. Sunday was the th wedding anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Chandler. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements. Included in the many floral re- membrances were forms from _the family, wreath from Norwich Belt Manufacturing company; pillow mark- ed “Shopmates” from employes of the Norwich Belt company; bouquet of Easter lilies from salesmen with same company; carnations from John B. Stoddard; yellow roses from Pythian Sisters; carnations from Sydle- man and family; carnation#from Mr. and Mrs. John Walz; pinks from Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler; three links from I O. O. F.; Shepherd's crook from the encampment; carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Culver; white stalk from Frank and Mrs. Cilly; pinks from Mrs. Lydia Peck and daughters. Mr. and Mrs, Strong, Otis Goff, Mrs. Albert West, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goff of East Hampton, attended the fun- eral, making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and John Morrison of Noank and Henry Gallup of Chap- lin were also present. Albert E. Woodworth. Funera] services for Albert B. Wood- ‘worth were conducted at Gager's fu- neral parlors, No. 70' Franklin street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. N. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace church, Yantic. Relatives and, friends were present and there were floral re- membrances. The bearers were Ever- ett, Silas, Roy and Clarence Wood- worth. The body was conveyed to Willimantic in Undertaker Gager's autohearse and burial took place in that city. M Gertrude L. Allen. Funeral services for Miss Gertrude L. Allen were held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from Church & Allen’s funeral ‘parlors, No. 15 Main street, with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from out of town. Rev. Herbert J. ‘Wyckoft, pastor of the Second Congre- g&(lonal churc:,lb ofl'lccis.(ed, and the earers were ert Chappell, Allen, Charles L. Stark m Mymn Sherman. Burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Wyckoff read a commit- tal service at the grave. There were a number of very beautiful floral re- membrances bearing silent testimony to the high esteem in which Miss Allen was held by her many friends. —_— AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevitle and Photoplays. For this week the management of the Auditorium theatre showed a well balanced comedy bill in the return en- gagement of Levine and his dancing dolls company. Large sized audiences greeted Tommy at both the afternoon and evening performances on Monday and true to his reputation the popular comedian kept the house in a continual laugh. A combination of up-to-the-minute comedy acting, attractive song numbers and pretty costumes placed the show in the top- notch rank. The feature photoplay was a two reel western story, Diana of BEagle Mountain, with Joe King and Cléo Madison, and the comedy film was a Sterling, The Knockout Wallop. Dog Owners Slow, g Only about 300 out of the 1,500 dogs that are annually licensed in this city have so far been given a right to exist through another year by their owners renewing their licenses. As the time for licensing expires this week, it is evident that Town Clerk Holbrook will be pretty busy issuing dog licenses in the few. days that are left. SUDDEN DEATH OF CHAS. F. THAYER Ex-Mayor of Norwich Expired Monday Evening in Chair in His Library—Angina Pectoris the Cause—Entire Com- munity Shocked by Sad Tidings—One of the Best Known Attorneys of New London County Bar—Mayor of Norwich for Five Terms—Once Democratic Candi- didate for Governor. CHARLES F. THAYER ‘With hardly any premonitory warn- ing, the death of ex-Mayor Charles F. ‘Thayer occurred suddenly from angina pectoris on Monday evening at 6.45 o’clock at his home, No. 161 Washing- ton street. He had complained during the day of difficulty of breathing and had not gone to business in the morn- ing, telephoning down that he would be at the Thames Loan & Trust com- pany office after dinner, but he con- tinued to feel so unwell that he did not go to the bank, but took an auto- mobile ride. He was sitting in his library when the heart trouble seized him and his death occurred before help could be obtained. Mrs. Thayer, who was with him, summoned his brother, Judge John M. Thayer, but Mr. Thayer's death had occurred before Judge Thayer reached him. Dr. N. B, Lewis was summoned by Judge Thayer, howev in the hope that medical service might be of help. The news of the death of ex-Mayor Thayer became generally known dur- ing the evening, coming as a sudden shock to all as they realized the loss to the community of one who had lon been one of its most prominent et highly esteemed citizens. My, Thayer was born in Thompson on Nov. 6, 1852, the youngest of the four children of Charles D. and Lucy ‘E. Thayer. His ancestry ran back to Thomas Thayer of Thornbury, Eng- land, who came to America before 1639, settling in Braintree, Mass., where he had a grant of land of 76 acres. After graduajing at Nichols acad- emy, Dudley, Mass., Mr. Thayer came to Norwich and read law with his brother, John M. Thayer. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1881, and since then has been in general practice, in which he established a reputation as one of the best known and ablest at- torneys in eastern Connecticut. He was at first in partnership with his brother, from 1882 to 1889, when John M. Thayer went to the superior court bench, and the partnership was dis- solved for that reason. Subsequently to this, Mr, Thayer was in partnership for several years with Attorney Charles W. Comstock and Judge George E. Parsons, now clerk of the superior court, At the present time Mr., Thayer was in partnership with Attorney Charles V. James under the firm name of Thayer & James, and he was also serving as recelver for the Thames Loan and Trust company. In politica Mr. Thayer was a demo- erat and was senator from this dis- triot In the legislature of 1889, which is remembered for the deadlock which marked its officlal term of existence. Feor five torms he was elected mayor of Norwich, helding the office continu- ously for four terms of two years each, frem 1800 te 1808, and then for another term frem 1910 te 1913. During his term as mayer he inaugurated and successfully carried through the first Old Home Week ever held in this city, He was an earnest advocate of the commission form of government and while mayor was an aggressive advo- cate of measures which he belleved would tend for the better government of the city, In the campaign of 1906 he was democratic candldate for gov- ernor against Rolin S, Woodruff, but was defeated. As an attorney his keen _analytical mind was recognezed by his broth- er lawyers and he was known for the very thorough preparation which he made of his cases and his faculty of clear and lucid presentation of the points at issue. His practice was a general one, but mostly in civil cases, and he had served as trustees in a number of estates and also at times as attorney for banks. His profes- sional standards were recognized to be of the highest and he was universal- ly esteemed both in his public and his private life. He is survived by his second wife, to whom he was married about five years ago, and by two children, Mrs. Nelson, C. Taintor of New Haven and Miss Rachel Thayer, daughters of his first wife, who was Mary E. Hewitt of North Stonington, whose death oc- curred in June. 1908. He also leaves his brother, Judge John M. Thayed of the supreme court, a resident of this city. Another brother, David N. Thayer, passed away suddenly in this city with angina pectoris, a vear ago in March, BRIDGEPORT SUICIDE WAS JOHN MINER. Was at First Reported to Be Mickey Miner, His Brother. The man who committed suicide at Bridgeport last Wednesday proves not to have been “Mickey” Miner of Groton, but his brother, who lived on a farm in Ledyard. Mjckey Miner went to Bridgeport on Sunday where he gave directions that his brother’s body be buried there. About $160 was found on the dead man’s person at the time of the shoot- ing and this is sufficient to cover burial expenses. 'The discovery of the mistaken iden- tity in connection with the suicide is curious, but natural. Just after Miner ‘was discovered in the room at the Ho- tel Astor which he had occupied with a woman by the nwme of Nellie Irv- ing, formerly of New London, he was heard to uuter repeatedly the name Mike Miner. His continual speaking of the name when he was questioned in an endeavor to learn his name, naturally led to the belief that he was giving his own name. It is evident that the man was giving the name of his brother, probably with the inten- tion of -wishing to have him notified. The name of the man after his death from the bullet wound was sent out as Mike Miner of Groton, and the mistake was not discovered until Sat- urday night. MKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH ASKS RETURN OF PASTOR. Fourth Quarterly Conference Held— Presiding Elder Whitted Presept. Presiding Elder Rev. C, S. Whitted, D. D., made his fourth quarterly visit to the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday, leading the love feast service at 11 a. m. He addressed the Sunday school and Union Lyceum, preached Sunday evening and adminis- tered the sacrament. Monday evening the fourth quarterly conference was held and the presiding elder . was pleased with the reports which were encouraging. The conference voted to ask for the réturn of the pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, and also to ask the bishop for the reappointment of the presiding elder. The pastor and people have planned to hold a rally Sunday, May 16th, to close the conference year, June 2d. The effort is to raise about $200. DISTRICT MEETING WITH TRINITY MFETHODIST CHURCH For Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety on Wednesday. Morning and affern sessions by the district meeting of tThe Woman's foreign Missionary society are to be held on Wednesday at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church. Delegates from most of the churches of the dis- trict are expected to attend. Mrs. Thurber of Providence and her sister, Miss Clementina Butler, recently a missionary to Mexico, are to be among the speakers. Mrs, Thurber, who is president of the district, will preside at the morning muuunnc(h. ‘which begins at 10 o'clock, with 1 served by the ladies of the church at noon, and the afternoon meeting at 3 o’clock. Report from Worcester Meetings. At the meeting of the Vineyard ‘Weorkers Monday evening at the Cen- tral Baptist church, Mrs. J. D, Rough gave an interesting report from meet- ings which she attended in Worces- ter. Pleasant Day Newstand Out. John Hurley with his Pleasant Day Newsstand has made his appearance at his accustomed place on Franklin square after his enforced retirement from: pyplic_view. through.the 3 VETERAN GROCER RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. William S. Fletcher Sells Out After 31 Years of Active Life. William S. Fletcher, who is 82 years old, and for 31 years has comducted a groeery business at the Falls in the building that he built at the corner of Oneco street and Lincoln avenue, on ‘WM. S. FLETCHER Monday sold out the business and the real estate to Oscar Dugas of Glasgo. Poor health for the last six months determined Mr. Fletcher to give up active business life, though he says he hates to do it, and has thoroughly en- Joyed the grocery business all the time he has Leen in it. He is probably the oldest active grocer in the city. Mr. Dugas intends to alter the building into tenements, removing the stock to Glasgo, where he runs a big general store. WILL SPEAK BEFORE COTTON MANUFACTURERS Arthur H. Gulliver to Make Addréss at Boston Meeting. Among the speakers at the annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Wednesday and Thursday at the Copley-Plaza, Boston, will be Arthur H. Gulliver of Norwich Town. Mr. Gulliver's subject will be Qur Textile Industries and Europe's Calamity. Grosvenor Ely is‘'a mem- ber of the committee on resolutions to which all resolutions offered are referred automatically. Speaker from National Chamber of Commerce. Invitations have been sent out for a meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening in For- esters’ hall, where the members are to bring their friends and will be ad- dressed by Alfred P. Perkins of Bos- ton, who represents the National Chamber of Commerce. Reports will also_be made upon the formation of tl';:tgorwlch Bullding and Loan asso- c n. For Polish Church in New London. To accommodate the Polish mem- bers of the Roman Catholic church in New London, with a separate parish house of worship, the Smith property on Main street opposite the old town mill there was purchased on Monday at a price stated to be $11,500. Now residing on the property is dMiss Car- olyn Smith, sister of Clayton B. Smith. The frontage on Main street is 150 feet and the property runs back to ROY C. PHILLIPS ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA Announcement Mads at Chapel Ser- vices at Brown Unliversity. Roy Cleveland Phillips of Norwich has been elected a member of the hon- orary soclety of Phi Beta Keappa at Brown University, where he *is now a senior. The elections were announc- ed in the chapel services Monday morning, when the new members were decorated with the colors of the so- clety. The formal initiation will take place at the Administration bullding of the University at six o'clock on Wednes-- day, May 6, and wll be followed by the dinner of the new and the old members of the society at the Univer- sity Club at which Professor Giddings of Columbia will be the chief speak- er. PINOCHLE CLUB HELD ANNUAL BANQUET. Motored to New London—H. F. Bur- dick First in Evening’s Play. The mémbers of the West Side Pinochle club motored to New London on Monday evening and held their an- nual banquet at the Mohican hotel. Following the banquet, there was a pinochle contest and the prizes were awarded as follows: First, H. F. Bur- dick, 7250 (for Pettis); second, John Jordan, 7210; third, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., 7200; fourth, E. E. Baker, 6100. Those who attended the banquet were Alexander Jordan, C. V. Pendle- ton, Charles S. Peckham, A, J. Bailey, Bdward Underwood, Martin Larsen, Frank Halllsey, Dr. N. B. Lewls, Hen- ry Schultz, H. ¥. Burdick, John Jordan and E. E. Baker. OBITUARY, William Edward Moran, The death of William Edward Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, occurred on Monday morning at 11.45 o'clock at his home at No. 101 Boswell avenue, following a period of failing gxenlth for over a year with heart trou- e. The young man was born in this city on June 27, 1894, and had spent his entire life here, where he was well known and a favorite with a wide circle of friends. Of an alert and ac- tive mind and eager to enter business activities, his life was one that gave much promise and his untimely demise will bring deep regret to his many friends. He was a graduate of St. Patrick’s parochial school, where he had been an apt and earnest pupll and he had been employed for some time before his illness with the firm of Moran & Connors, in which the partner first named was his uncle. Mr. Moran is survived by his par- ents and by these brothers and sis- ters, Miss Mary C. Moran of New York and Walter P., John A Jr., Jo- seph F., Richard C., James S. and Ed- ward G. Moran, all of whom reside at home. WEDDINGS. Matusewich—Koalink. In this city on Saturday morning Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, Russian ortho- dox priest, united in matrriage Vasil Matusewich and Miss Julia Koalink, both of New London. The groom was born in Russia 25 years ago and is the son of Mr, and Mre. Adam Matusewich. He is employed as a laborer in New London. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koalink and’' was born in Russia 22 years ago. She has been employed as a domestic in New London. Wright—Beebe. Fred L. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Phineas Wright, of Waterford, and Miss Elizabeth M. Beebe, daughter of IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happ it Would ring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. *Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 EIm St, Norwich, says: “I suffered from kid- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman. Price 50c, at all slmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Store. dealers. Don't Whole Family Dependent. Mr, E, Willilams, Hamilton, Obhio, wries: “Our whoele family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone in your family has a severe cold—per- haps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready household remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, des- troys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggist’s, 25c. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppsite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant marvelous work that won applause, and the house was kept in a roar by the comedy work of Brown, Harris and Brown, who had a uniaue act that was a winner. In a character charge act, Pascar and Marie, a sizing duo, pleased their hearers, but a fourth act that was on the bill did not appear in the evening and is to be replaced by a Inew act today. The popular Keystone comedy, a two reel drama and the Mutual War week- ly made up the entertaining bill of motion pictures. Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beebe, of East Lyme, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage at Waterford by the Rev. Percy Wolfenden Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. After a trip to Boston and Lowell, Mass., they will reside in Putnam, ‘where Mr. Wright has taken a position as agent for an oil company. Scholat—Dermofelt. At 8 o’'clock Monday morning in St. Joseph’s church, Rev. I. Maciejewski, the rector, united in marriage Alex- ander Scholat of No. 108 High street and Miss Angela Dermofelt of No. Forest street. The groom is a native of Russian Poland and is 26 years of age. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scholat and is employed as a factory hand. The bride is also a native of Russian Poland, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dermofelt and is 20 years of age. Pulianovich—Jasuchenia. Rev. Nestor Nikolenko united in marriage on Satruday afternoon Jacob Pulianovich and Miss Tateana Jasuch- enia, both of whom reside in Montville. Mr. Pulianovich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pulianovich and is a native of Russia and 24 years of age. He is emploved as a millhand in Montville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nekita Jasuchenia and was born in Russia 21 years ago. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays, Three vaudeville acts at the Davis theater on Monday furnished an at- tractive programme for the good sized audiences. Chicyco, a Japanese hand balancer and foot juggler did some Corn-Mad? Use “GETS-IT,” It's Sure Makes Cerns Vanish Like Magic! A hard cap of skin makes up every corn. When you put 2 drops of “GETS-IT” on it, it shrivels up and comes right off—and there's your corn —gone by thunder! Simple as taking off your hat! That's why corn-mil- Don’t Waste Time *Hollering.” “GETSAT, ‘World’s Simplest Corn-Cure, Never Fails. - lions have gone wild over “GETS-IT” —nothing like it ever known. Some folks, to this day, putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn “pylling” salves, gouge corns out with knives, snip them with scissors, make them bleed and then howl be- cause they can't get rid of sore corns. Use “GETS-IT.” There's nothing to do but apply 2 drops. The work is done, “GETS-IT” does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It never fails. Try it to- night for any corn, callus, wart or bunion. Be sure that you-get “GETS- IT” and nothing else. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, of sent direct by, E, Lawrénce & Co, Chicago, Miss Sally Avery of Eastern Point was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Washington street. After spending three weeks at her summer home at Norwich Town, Mrs. B. E. Sprague returned Thursday to Flushing, Long Island. THE NEW TREATMENT FOR SOUR STOMACH and chalk so the old-time Cuts out soda mints extensively used in “dyspepsia tablets.” They are too harsh for even strong stomachs, and often do harm if continuously taken. Dys-pep-lets are made by experts who understand these things and have combined the best stomach remedies known to physicians—pep- sin, bismuth, mint, rhubarb and other carminatives and correctives—into delicious tablets that not only look good but taste good and do good. They quickly relieve sour stomach, nausea, indigestion, heartburn. During Merchants’ Week and all other weeks of the year be sure to obtain your KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES of THE CRANSTON €0. We have the best goods, the largest stock and the low- est prices. : We excell in our DEVELOPING and PRINTING and our prices are the lowest. A CAMERA FREE Ask about it THE CRANSTON C0.