Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \vhen roquested An extra choice collection of new and original creations in a great variety of shapes and colors, priced from 5¢ to $1.25. May Day Party Favors, Etc. Prompt delivery on any special orders placed with us. May Basket Paper in all colors. Special rolls of Assorted Papers 2c each. Buy early The Cranston Co. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum .and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON. TEST GIVEN HERE. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss the good tr'eatrnent, quick service and superior quality that so impressed you when wou last bought your Feed from us? You must have made a note {to return and buy again. Which is why we advertise today, to call your attention to an even better grade of Feed—the same good treat- ment, quick service, and, per- haps, more pleasing prices than before. Remember— don’t forget! X CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street DENTIST DR. E. ]J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, n Street, U (Established’ 1872.) DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & =, to 3 p. m. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will oe only a memory. 3 Bring the babies and we’ll afch their smiles. AIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Nerwich, Monday, M;y 3, 1918, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Partly T, Tal; 3 n, m the New York Her- lear to able winds. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from 6 p m. . B Highest 60, lowest 44. Comparisons, Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday’s weather: Cloudy, = “for Sunday: Partly cloudy. Sunday's weather: Generally fair. Sum, Moon and Tides. High || Moon B rises “sets. [l water. || Rises. la m | p m || p m [l a m m I I i i Day, Six _hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Greeneville Couple Married on Satur- day—Officers Represent Ladies’ Aux- iliary, No. 18, at Funeral of Miss Kathryne Sliney—Notes. On Saturday William Woroby of 12 Third street and Miss Nazus Mecalich of 8 Third street were married by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko of the Russian orth- odox church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Costandia Woroby and he is employed at a local factory, and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetri Mecalich. Delegation Represented Div. No. 18. ‘The delegation appointed by Div. No. 81, Ladies’ auxillary of the A. O. H., at its special meeting on the 28th ulto. to represent the society at the funeral services of ifs late member, Miss Kathryne L. Sliney, which took place last Friday morning at St. Mary’'s church, were the officers; Misses Laura O'Neil, Anna F. Hughes, Mary Dunn, May Nolan, and Mrs. Ellen Downing, Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan, Mrs. Daniel T, Shea and Mrs. John Mcintyre. The deceased had been the efficient record- ing secretary of the society for five years, until her failing health forced her to give up the work. Notes. Fred Powers of Sprague spent Sun- day here. Miss Annie Healey of Hartford spent .| the week end here. John Howarth caught a nice string of trout on Saturday. ‘William Bvans is confined to home with an attack of the grip. his Andrew Boyd caught a nice string of perch on a fishing trip in the vi- cinity of Preston Saturday. The Preston Highlanders defeated the Eleventh Streets in a game of ?uzeball Saturday by the score of 6 o 3. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wade of Wil- limantic were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Smith avenue Sunday. S On Friday morning at St. Mary’s church a month’s mind high mass of requiem will be observed for George T. Kilroy, Members of the Greeneville Fish and Game association, under the director- ship of its capable leader, Thomas Gagan, whipped a nearby pond Satur- day aefternoon and were well paid, for they secured a good string of fish. WHIST FOR TRAVELERS AFTER BUSINESS MEETING Given by Norwich Council, No. 309— One Application for Membership. One application for membership was received at the business meeting of Norwich council, No. 309, U, <.- T, in Pythian hall, Saturday evening. Following the business séssion there was a whist for the members, the first prize, a pair of cuff links, going to Gurdon F. Bidwell and -second prize, a pen, to Alexander Jordan. Refresh- ments were served under the direction of the entertainment committee. PACKAGE PARTY. Held in Rooms of Young Men's He- brew Association. About 150 attended the package par- ty held by the Young Men’s Hebrew association in their rooms on.Broad- way Sunday evening. Herman Alofsin 2nd made a very capable auctioneer andhpu:kncu sold for as high as $2.25 each. During the evening there were vocal solos by Abe Mintz, and Saul Alofsin, and piano solos by A, Curland and Mijss Bessie Sternlieb. Refreshments of punch and sandwiches were served under the direction of the committee, Herman Alofsin 2nd, Meyer Budnick, Nt.l{ha.n Blumenthl and Harry Man- dell. {__DON'T TAKE CALOMEL | Instead of dangerous, salivating Cal- omel to liven your liver when bilions, headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up bet- ter than nasty Calomel, without grip- ing or making you sick. _ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant 1| property extends to this road. NEW Report has been mede to the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce by its in- dustrial committeo that its work in investigating improved conditions for the west approach to the city, particu- larly as applied to automobile trafiic, has resulted in the probability that a new way can be opened up that will enable automoblle treffic to avoid the congested condition that is the usual|built. rule in Thames street, especially in the summer. Loeee B8 2095 | opg Cove, and by er authorities of Montville and Norwich, the committee feels that there is a good ‘prospect that this roed can be improved so"that it will make a good and acceptable road that will be pre- ferred by =zutomobilists. Releases which the committee de- sired to obtain from property owners along the road have been signed by all the seven or eight individual own- ers, and it is believed that a similar release can also secured from the Norwich Golf club, the rear of whose There is a hill in the road which it is desired to cut down about opposite the golf club property and with this grade re- duced and some other points in the LAVISH SPIRIT HERE IN PUBLIC ADORNMENT. English Paper Notes This from Book Sent to England by Mayor Murphy. In_the April 13th issue of the East- ern Dally Press, published in Norwich, England, pictures of the postoffice and the armory in this city are shown and the following appreciative reference is made. of a book sent by Mayor T. C. Murphy to the lord mayor of the Eng- lish city: THE RISE OF NORWICH, CONN. The Mayor of Norwich, Connecticut, with whom Mr. Arthur Samuel as Lord Mayor of our own Norwich was in correspondence during the Borrow celebrations, has sent him a book of views™ setting forth the leading feat- ures of the town, or rather city, as the compilers call it -in prefatory -mnote. There has for several years past been official relations between these mu- nicipal namesakes, and the leading facts about them are now well known to citizens of either. It may be well to report however, that the Connecti- cut Norwich arose out of a settlement made in 1659, many of its earliest colonists coming from Norfolk. It was incorporated as a township in 1685. It has now over 25000 inhabitants; its, manufactures include firearms, leather, cotton and woolen goods, machinery, stoves, iron products and furniture; and it is famous in America for its picturesque beauty. It is very re- markable that in a town of so small a size so much lavish spirit should have been shown in the way of public adornment. Fine residences in rich architectural styles, schools, parks, spacious and boulevard streets sug- gest a rather envious mood to an Englishman. We should find it diffi- cult to mention any English town of the corresponding size which has dis- played anything like such sumptuous taste in regard to those outward things which make the amenities of urban life. The citizens, we are assured, confidently expect their population to be doubled before the next census. Let us hope they will be gratified. They deserve it. There 1is nothing which makes for the ultimate pros- perity of a town like a noble standard of municipal order and adornment. It is good policy even on the lowest ground, for it attracts population, and where population goes trade and man- ufacture will always follow. The pic- tures are admirably reproduced. Mr. Arthur Samuel has presented the volume to the Castle Museum. 1,225 DOGS LICENSED IN THIS TOWN. About 200 Less Than Last Year—Dog Warden Will Look Up Delinquents. Even extra iong office hours on Sat- urday for the accommodation of the dog owning public did not suffice to bring in all who should have licensed their dogs on or before May 1st to escape the extra dollar which they will now have to pay. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, with his assistant, Tyler D. Guy, began issuing licenses at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, passing out 306 during the day, and At was 11 o'clock in the night before they had balanced up their cash and completed their records so that they could go home. The total -now licensed for the cur- rent year is about 1,225, which is 200 less than last year. In consequence the selectmen will at once make out a list of all owners whose dogs have not been licensed for the new year and it will be placed .in the hands of Dog ‘Warden Willianr Quinn, who will pro- ceed to find out why the owners have heen negligent and bring them up to comply with the dog law. £ Apparently it was a lucky thing for one dog that it reined Friday, for ‘when his owner came in after the li- cense he said he had sworn not to li~ cense his.dog this year until it rained. ‘The shower came in time to save the dog’s life. The numbers of the tags issued in N%rwlch.run from about 32,000 to 47,- 000. S fiad OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Twenty-seven Books in Series Added— Visitor from England. Twenty-seven books of the Boys of Liberty series, stories of the Revolu- tion, have been added during the week. Those interested in dietetics will be pleaged to find at the library Practical Dietetics by Pattee. The library was pleased to- meet Basset, F. Hornor of Norwich, Eng- land. Books by Poultney Bigelow, a grad- uate of the Norwich. Free Academy of ‘the class of '73. have been placed upon the reference shelf, easily accessible to the library readers. ‘The library had 52 visitors in the reading room Sunday. Miss Sadie Dawson was in charge. For Red:Cross Fund. The final collection from the bowls distributed among the. stores by the 'Norwich Equal Franchise league to re- ceive collections for the Red Cross has been made by Mrs: Edson F. Gallaudet. ‘The amount was $68.04, which will be sent to the American National Red Cross to be added to the fund for the relief of the Belgian sufferers. Postmaster at Niantic. . President Wilson made a recess ap- pointment on Friday of Clifford E. Chapman to be postmaster at Niantic, Conn, AUTO HIGHWAY INTO CITY Cleared the Way to Bring This About—Improve Road "From Trading Cove to Near the Fair Grounds, _—_————————— i e, welcomed the visiting knights BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 3, mmll raised, a fine highway will be the result, At the present time the road is 17 feet wide with a shoulder, but it is considered that five feet could be add- ed td the width of the road. There i3 about 600 feet running along by the Trading Cove brook that would be in the town of Montvillp and for part of this distance the r would be raised lndl & retaining wall would have to be i The project has been given consid- erable elm the co-operative spirit shown_ by Bros., who have agreed to let the town use the gravel from a bank that they own and which will be very handy to use for the grading that will be necessary. It is thought that :ho work can all be done before win- er. ‘When the committee first had this work turned over to them it was on a vote to take up the possibility of a ‘widening of Thames street, but it was realized that this would be a very ex- pensive proposition, and their atten- tion was turned to this other plan. The committee members, who are C. J. Is- bister, chairman, W. H. Cruickshank, George W. Carroll, O. E. Wulf and H. R. Branche, visited the location with Mayor T. C. Murphy, First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge and Civil Engineer George E, Pitcher. They also conferred with the Montville selectmen. K. OF C, FOURTH DEGREE GUESTS AT PUTNAM. Were Royally Entertained—Norwich Members Made Trip by Automobiles. Sunday was a red letter day in the annals of Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- bly, fourth degree section of the Knights of Columbus, as it marked the occasion that will be long and pleas- antly remembered by all who partici- pated in the events of the day. The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, in- cludes in its membership all the fourth degree knights in the Norwich, Taft- ville, Moosup and Danielson and Putnam, with headquarters in Nor- wich, Upon the invitation of these Put- nam members of the assembly, Messrs. Rich and Gorman, Edward Mullen and M. M, Dwyer, the remaining members went to Putnam to hold the regu- lar monthly meeting of the assembly. The trip was made by automobiles, eleven machines owned by members being used t convey the party. They were met upon their arrival by the Putnam members and taken to the City hotel where a dinner had been prepared for them. Grace was said by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of this city, faithful friar of the assembly, after which the party, numbering forty-one sat down to the following delectable menu: ¢ Stuffed Queen Olives Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers Mock Turtle Soup Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce Corn Pancake, Maple Syrup ‘Waldorf Salad, Mayonnaise Green Peas Mashed and Boiled Potatoes Neapolitan Ice Cream Sponge Cake Celery Oranges Bananas Coffee Tea At the conclusion of the dinner, Richard Gorman, acting as toastmast- in behalf of the Putnam members. Brief addresses were made by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning, John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree, all of this city, and John F. Reardon of North Grosvenor- daye. Following the dinner a busi- ness session was held in the Knights of Columbus rooms and a number of applications were received for admis- sion to the fourth degree section, at the exemplification to be held in Nor- wich on May 30. At the conclusion of the meeting, the entire party entered automobiles and with Richard Gorman acting as pilot, made a tour which included Thompson, ‘Woodstock, Grosvenordale and North Grosvenordale, inspecting the mills at the two latter places over which Mr. John F, Reardon, one of the party is superintendent. They also visited the rectory at Grosvenordale and renewed acquaintances with Rev. B. M. Don- nelly, now pastor there, and his as- sistant, Father Quinn. Father Don- nelley was at one time pastor at Oc- cum and Father Quinn is a native of Versailles, and the party was given a warm welcome. TUpon their.return to Putnam, a re- ception was given the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gor- man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gorman ‘were at one time residents of Norwich and in consequence have a ‘warm welcome for the local contingent. A luncheon was served, and _a social hour' was enjoyed in revieWing old acquaintances.. Mrs, Gorman was as- sisted in serving by Mrs. Edward Mullan and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer. Re- turning, the party left Putpam at 6 p. m., arriving home about 7.30. In ad- dition to the delegation from Norwich, the following members from Moosup ‘were in attendance: Dr, F. Downing, E. J. Gallagher, William M. Béllevance, and John Lyons, making the trip in Dr. Downing's automobile. John F. Reardon, who was a guest of the as- sembly, was well known to most of the. members, having been for several years a resident of this city, where he was superintendent of .the Falls mill. The following members of the as- sergbly contributed their automobiles for the trip: Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Mayor. T. C. Murphy, Daniel T. Shea, .Gearge C. Driscoll, Lewis B. Brand, D. F. Sullivan, James P. Fenton, William P. McGarry and F. T. Diggins. MAY PARTY FOR CHILDREN’S SEWING CLASSES Made Delightful Afternoon at United Workers’ House. The children in the sewing classes at the “United . Workers’ ~ house, No. § ‘Washington street, celebrated ‘May day. A preliminary celebration was held on ‘Thursday’ last by the 45 children of the kindergarten class, the May party for the older girls, 72-in number, com- ing . Saturday., - The ' children. played ganies and greatly enjoyed their treat f ice cream and cake after the several rizes had been awarded. This work -is in general charge of Miss Alice W. Cogswell, the teacher of the Kindergarten séwing class being Miss Fannie Hirsch, assisted by Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Dorothy Brown. The advanced class teachers are Mr: T. B, Leahy, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mis: Mary. P.. Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Edna Maples, Miss Lucy Greenman, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, Miss’ Barbara Latham, Miss ‘Winifred Welles and Miss Olive Hunt= ington. Hard work never kills a man. But scheming how he may be able to put n the most time on a short job saps up his vital energy. 915 i Itching, Chafing Baby’s Skin Jykes mm work as a nurse I hnn\lr: be'a T rs scalding skin soreness. ”- Mmfi B. Pursel, Reg. Nurse, Berwick, Pa. | of Charles Linderson with Burial in Yantic Cemetery—Notes and Personals, The funeral of Charles Linderson took place from the home of his son, Alfred Linderson of Norwich avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taft- ville Congregational church, officiated. The remains were borne to the grave by four sons: Charles J., Alfred, Har- old E, and Frank Linderson. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Varley read a committal service. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Successful Whist and Dance. One of the most successful and en- joyable affairs given by the varlous societies of the Sacred Heart parish for the benefit of the church was the whist and dance given under the au- spices”of the Union St. Jean Baptist society, Saturday evening in Parish hall. ~ 'The attendance was unusually large and whist was played in the early part of the evening and this was followed by a well arranged dance prosramme which was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were on sale and mu- sic for the dancing was excellently rendered by the Sacred Heart orches- tra. Hunting Dog Killed. Early Saturday morning a valuable hunting dog owned by Samuel Pollitt of Merchants avenue was killed by several other dogs who pitched onto Mr. Pollitt's dog in a fight. The victim verely bit about the neck and body, Gave Stereopticon Lecture. The stereopticon lecture On Life of Our Savious, given by Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor at the Taftville Congregational church, was well at- tended Sunday evening and was very interesting and impressive. the Canoes Launched Saturday. A number of local young men who own canoes took advantage of the nice weather Saturday and launched their crafts in the Shetucket river. One launch owner with help put his power boat in the river. Bear Cats Lost. In a fast and exciting game the Bear Cats were defeated by the Taft- ville team by the score of 10 to 6 on the Providence Street grounds, Satur- day afternoon. Sailed For England. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Candlish of Pawcatuck, formerly of Taftville, sail- ed for England, Saturday on the Lu- sitania, Notes and Personals. Earle Woods spent Sunday in Provi- dence. John Sharples and family motored to Providence Sunday. Dr. J. A. Girouard has resumed his practice at 19 Union st, Willimantic. Phone 605.—adv. Hobe Ferris, an old Norwich base- ball player, Is the guest of relatives here for a few days. William O'Brien has_purchased a new bicyele. Bicycle riding is becom- ing very popular among the younger people here. A large number of local young peo- ple attended a dance by the Three J's, in Shannon’s hall, Baltic, Satur- day evening. Music for the dancing was furnished by Drew’s orchestra and Arthur Campbell sang a solo. Probably every man on earth has rheumatism, dyspepsia or some other hobby. Makes Your Stuffed, Catarrhal Head Clear as a Bell When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and catarrh, head, nose and throat stopped up, ‘air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrhal discharges _that have collected during the night and you can hardly breathe—just put a little Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with the pleasant healing oil of Hyomei be- tween/ your lips. Hold it there while dressing and breathe the medicated, an- tiseptic, germ killing air deep into your nose, throat and lungs with every breath you draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell. you will breathe with ease and comrort, eat your breakfast with a relish and o, about your day’s work with a clear braln and steady eve. 3 This clean smelling, germ destroying air of Hyomei penetrates deep down into every fold and crevice of the mem. branous 1inings Of your nose, throat and lungs, where no liquid spray could possibly get. and abeolutely kills and drives out of your system every germ it finds there, heals the inflamed swoll- en tissues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improvement. A few weeks' use and every catarrhai germ is killed and driven out of your system. Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantes with every complete “in- haler set you purchase that if it does not satisty they will gladly return every cent you paid for it, but if using for the first time be sure fo ask for the compléte Hyome! Pocket Imhaler out- ft as the ‘smaller package does not contain the Inhaler. Lee & Osgood Co. or most any other reliable druggist will gladly supply you on request. i - had his forelegs broken and was se-l The P 29c a R R for mountain or brown. blue and navy. RBVIEMBER — THESE orteous & M!_IC_hE_"_ cg. IMPORTED RATINE! Beginning Today we will place on Sale 1500 yards of Plain and Novelty Weave, Imported Frénch Ratine, 42 inches wide, regular 78¢ to $1.50 values, at 0wing to war conditions existing in France these goods, which should have been delivered months ago, have only recently been landed. The result was that the manufacturer was obliged to dispose of them at a sacrifice—hence this remarkable offering. emember—these are the genuine Imported French Ratines, which if bought in the regular way, would retail from 75c to $1.50 a yard. emember, also—that every yard is perfect, the color- ings are new and beautiful, they are absolutely FAST and will not shrink when washed. Furthermorhlhtine- are considered amongst the most desirable fabrics for Summer wear. do not wrinkle or muss readily and are adaptable for street costumes or evening gowns, also for traveling, wear. Three Distinct Styles of Fabric Plain Ratines, 42 inches wide Plain Ratine, excellent weight for dress or coat, in the following desirable col- ors: pink, light blue, raspberry, apricot, Copenhagen, Belgium blue, navy and Brocaded Ratines, 42 inches wide Fancy Ratine in brocaded designs, for dress or separate coat, or can be used in combination with plain Ratine, in the following colors: white, pink, gray, ap- ricot, Belgian blue and fern green. Crepe Ratines, 42 inches wide This is a lighter weight Ratine, in crepe weave, correct for Summer dresses, in these colors: white, Copenhagen, gray SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD (At Dress Goods Department) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. Yard They ALL AT bk A YARD value 75c to $1.50 GOODS WILL GO ON SURPRISE PARTY. Carl Hahn's Friends Observed His 18th Birthday in Pleasant Manner. Carl Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Hahn, of No. 225 Broadway, was given a_surprise party by about 15 friends Saturday evening in honor of his 15th birthday. The young people gathered at the corner of Perkins ave- nue and Broadway about 7.30 o'clock, and walked in a body to his home, Where they were cordially received. There were games of various kinds and during the evening deliclous re- freshments were served. Mr. Hahn received a number Of pretty end use- ful birthday gifts. The pleasant even- ing came to a close at a late hour and the guests pronounced Mr. Hahn a very entertaining host. The arrange- ments were_made by Mrs. Hahn and his sister, Miss Bertha Hahn. Miss Anna Hahn and Mrs. O, H. Nickerson assisted in the serving. Missionary from Turkey to Speak. Miss Olive Greene, a young mis- sionary who has served for a year in Smyrna, Turkey, is to be the speaker Saturday afterncon at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial at Park Congrega- tional church at the spring rally of the Eastern Connecticut branch_of Woman's Board of Missio Miss Greene is to return to her fleld under a life appointment as soon as the war conditions will permit. The Spirit of Motherhood, e short dialogue, will be given by eight girls in costume, and there will also be a stereopticon lecture on summer confer- ences. BORN §—In Englewood, N. J. April 30, 0‘1‘9’15, 2 son” Gordon Mitchell, to Mr. and Mrs. BEdward Allen Olds, Jr. *CLURE—In Concord, N. H., April 14, “aclaflughler, Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs. > Alred J. McClure. A NSON—In _this city, Apr ), a IO Glibert Merton, to Mr, and Mrs. Merton B. Johnsoa, of 193 Broad street. 2 MARRIED Z—WOJCIK—In Norwich, May A Ts, by Rev N, Nikolenko, Mike Laputz and Miss Susie Wojcik, both of New London. i LAPUCH — PROTASICORIS —In Nor- wich, May 1, 1915, by Rev. N. Niko lenko, Karyl Lapuch and Miss Geor: finia Protasicoris, both of Fitchville. DIED M'CLURE—In Concord. N, H., April 27, “1915, Mollie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, aged 2 years. KING—In New London, May 1, 1915, Mary E., widow of Joseph King. MURPHY—In _Norwich, May 1, 1915, Miss Mary Murphy. Funeral from her lite home, No. 32 Sherman street, this (Monday) mora- ing_at_8.15 o'¢clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Michael's cemetery, Westerly. FARRELL—In _this city, May 3, 1915, Louise McGuire, wife of John F. Farrell. Notice of funeral hereafter. St. BASEBALL DANCE Given by N. F. A. Senior Class for the Academy Team. An enjoyable dance was given at the Academy on Saturday evening for the baseball club by the senior class of the school. It was in the gymnasium, which was prettily decorated with col- lege and school banners. The music for the 16 numbers on t programme was by Newbury’'s or tra, Fruit punch was served du the evening and ice cream at the termission. Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell were the pat- ronesses, the arrangements for the evening having been made by the com- mittee consisting of Howard L. Peck- ham, chairman, Matthew E. Byrne, Stanley H. Mulkins, Lincoln Wads- worth and Harold P. Hull. Brush Fire on Dump. About 9.45 Saturdey evening the chemical company from the Falls sta- tion was called for a brush fire on the dump on land owned by C. Del Carlo in the rear of Williams street. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday bv appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors