Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested Bring Your Watches and Jewelry Here '/\ To Be Repaired Best work, lowest prices. Call me by ‘phone—714-12—and learn my prices. All work guaranteed. Highest prices paid for old gold, sil- ver, watches and jewelry. J. OGULNICK 82 Franklin Street, j;)hn JjDonohue, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Norwich Office tel. 2ugl5SEW first digns of TEETH DECAY Should_send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop- rapidly into an unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consuitations free. Our expes ence and ecientific equipment ls yours for the asking, DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant _ . 'Phone 1282-3 ORDER YOUR WEDDING STATIONERY The Crailston Co. Correct Style: Right Prices Wedding CakeBoxes SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH DYE WORKS, 33 Broadwa Phone Connections Our Auto at Your Servioe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5c up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Mffer to the public the finest siandard Tohemian, Bisnt, Culmbich Davafies bem! ner, jeer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's icotch Ale Guinness’' Dubiin _Stout, i & C. Imported Ginger Auhm il p."B. Ale, Frank Jones' g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, tudweiser, Schiitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwict: Town Telephone 447-12 FTHE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. elephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway THERE 1s mo advertising astern Comnecticut equal to The tin for business resuits. ul: Norwich, Monday, May 10, 1915. THE WEATHER. Foreoast for Today, For Southern New England: Falr Monday; Tuesday falr, warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear and considerably cooler, with fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesdayris fair and elightly warmer. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ¢hanges Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 7 a m. 2 m . St 6 p.m 3 Highest 65, lowest 6S. Sunday— Ther, Bar. 7a m. X 12 m. . § p. m. v ighest 78, lowest 58 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: rains. Saturday's weather: Early morning rain followed by clearing. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sus, Moon and Tides. Local ’Il Bun JItiEn | Moon Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. Day. e m | p m [ a m (& m i i3 11 fl {3 | 433 | i3z | 4.81 4.30 oo 420 Bix hours after high water It is low tide, which fs followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE G. G. 8. Defeated Riverside Team at Jewett City Saturday—District Notes of Interest to Local Peop ‘The Greeneville grammar-school won a 10-inning game from Riverside grammar school nine of Jewett City Saturday afternoon at Jewett City by the score of 7 to 6. The batteries were: Greeneville grammar, Ricketts and Finlayson; Riverside grammar, Pigeon and Gaudette. Notes. YJohn Downing has gone to Illion, N. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1975 port Charge. Adella Budnick, 30. of No. 464 North Main' street, who had her husband, Thomas Budnick, in the city court on Saturday morning on a charge of non- support, drank the larger part of a one ounce bottle of carbolic acid Sa urday night about $.45 o'clock at her home. Another woman who was in the house at the time heard her groans and discovered what Mrs. Budnick had done. Policeman Michael Carroll and Dr. E, J, Brophy were called to ihe house, which is at the corner of North Main and Sixth street. Mrs. Budnick was in great pain and very weak when the doctor arrived. but she was con- scious. The marks of the acid could be seen on her chin, where it had drip- ped from her mouth and the instde of her mouth and throat showed the burning effects of the acld. The doctor took her at once to the aospital in his automobile, accompanied by Supernumerary Barney Keenan. On the way to the hospital she vomited frequently and at the hospital the stomach pump was used and she was given an antidote and a stimulant. On Sunday she was somewhat more comfortable, although still in pain, es- pecially in her throat, where the aci burns showed their effect. It will be a day or two yet before she can be considered out of danger, it is stated. Mrs. Budnick's deed followed a s ries of domestic troubles which have twice brought her and her husband into the city court this month. On Mon- day, May 3rd she was before the court @hedBulletin. [TOOK DOSE OF CARBOLIC AGID Mrs. Adella Budnick of No. 464 North Main Street Drank Larger Part of One Ounce Bottle—Taken to Backus Hospital—In State of Melancholia Over Domestic Diffi- culties—Had Husband in Court Saturday on Non-Sup- on a breach of tha peace charge, but the complaint was nolled. The next day her husband was before the court on a non-support charge preferred by his wife. The case was continued un- til Saturday morning when it' was again called up and Mr. Budnick was ordered to pay his wife $2 a week. He now works in a mill and formeriy ran a lunch room. After the court the woman told Chief George Linton that she did not want her husband's $2 as she intended to sell out her household furniture and go to New Jersey. She warned Chief Lin- ton not to look her up as she said her husband would probably be seek- ing her in the near future. Several Greeneville people saw her with a bottle of carbolic acid last week and some heard her say that she meant to Kill herself. At a market where she was during the week she said that she expected to have a fight with her husband and it she couldn’t lick him she would kill herself. She showed the bottle of carbolic acid and the pro- prietor of the market tried to induce her to give it up to him, but she would not part with it. It is understood that she had tried to buy carbolic acid at a Greeneville drug store during the week, but they refused to sell it to her. The ounce bottle, three-quarters empty, was found tn_the hougs: She has been suffering from mel- ancholia and there are indications, it is_understood, that her mind may be affected. An investigation will be made along this line. MILK FEEDING LESSENS MORTALITY AMONG CHICKS Result Shown by Experiments Made at Storrs College. The poultry department of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station at Storrs has completed a careful investigation on milk feeding, its influence on growth and mortality and a compara- tive study of the value of sweet and sour milk on chickens. The work was Fred Powers of Sprague was a vis- itor here over Sunday. —_— FEdward Ouelette of Sixth street mo- tored to Hartford Saturday. Peter Bellevue of Second street was @ visitor in Hartford Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Ricketts is_confined to her home with en attack of the grip. Lioyd Herbert of Voluntown was a caller here on friends Saturday after- noon. Miss Hennigan of New London was the guest of relatives on Hickory street Sunday afternoon. e Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church there will be a month’s mind mass fof Mrs. Michael Monohan. Margaret, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grant of Boswell avenue, was bitten by a dog and had to have medical treatment. The bearers at George M. Hyde's fu- nera] Friday afternoon were the fol- lowing Masons: William Kramer, Howard Spaulding, Arthur Blackledge, and Arthur McWilliams. TENT CATERPILLARS PLENTY. State Entomologist Tells Best Way to Destroy Them. The following announcement con- cerning the prevalence of the tent cat- erpillar in Connecticut is issued by W. R. Britton, the state entomologist: The tent caterpillar is extremely abundant, and its nests may now be seen everywhere in the crotches of apple and wild cherry trees. The cat- erpillars are now feeding upon un- iowng leaves. here orchards are properly sprayed with lead arsenate, three pounds in 50 g‘l]nns of water, little damage will be lone, but this spray should not be ap- plled where the trees are in blossom. A cone-shaped bristle brush, mount- ¢d on the end of a pole, is perhaps the best device for removing the nests from trees which are not sprayed. This brush should be used in early morning or late in the day, when the cater- pillars are in the nest. The brush may be dipped into ketosene or’the cater- pillars killed by crushing. Burning oft the mnests is liable to injure the trees. Service at Jail, Sunday afternoon General Secretas Bawin Hill of the Y. M. C. A, spoke before the men at the local jail. The singing was led by E. A. Prentice, who is in charge of this line of the Y. M. C. A. work. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark Tings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ious look in your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. Your doctor Will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- cian’ in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to_his patients for years. 5 Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle.in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys. tem of impurities. You wiil know Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. bn{h:) Olive Tablet Company, Colum- GAGER Faneral Director Pll-.t,nr'_vivc;hyn'nighg Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant done by Lee F. Rettger, Willam F. Kirkpatrick and Leslie E. Card, assist- ed by Thomas G. Hull and Roy E. Jones. The conclusions arrived at in the published booklets are as follows: The feeding of milk to young chicks has a most favorable influence on the growth and on the lessening of mor- tality of the chicks. It tends to pre- vent mortality from all causes, and it fed soon enough and for a sufficiently long period, greatly reduces the death rate caused by bacillary white dlar- rhoea. Sweet and sour milk are apparently of equal value in their relation to growth and mortality. Furthermore, different degrees of souring do not alter the results of milk feeding. The value of milk as a food for chicks does not depend upon any acids that may be present, nor upon any particular types of micro-organisms; but upon one or more of the natural constituents of the milk. When milk is supplied freely to chicks, . it- becomes_all the more im- portant that they have abundant ex- ercise. This applies more particular- Iy to early hatched chicks that are brooded wholly or for the most part indoors. The feeding of sweet or sour milk to- young chicks has in no instance been found to be in any way injurious to the chicks employed in our numer- ous experiments. If the milk is clean, and not too old, none but the most favorable results should accompany its use as food for chicks. There is no reference in the choice of sweet or of sour milk, except from the stand- point of convenience. The use of the one or the other should be determined by the circumstances. However, it seems very desirable that the same kind of milk be supplied throughout the milk feeding period.- If the choice is that of sour milk, sour milk should be fed to the end. REVERENCE FOR MOTHER Always Holds Place in Heart of a True Sdn. Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational . church, paid a tribute to Mother in his talk at the men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday_afternoon. General Secretary. Edwin Hill led the meeting and Sam- uel McAllister offeréd prayer. Before giving his talk, Rev. Mr, Ew- ing read passages of scripture from Luke 2, John 19 and Matthew 12, espe- clally appropriate to the day, which was Mother's day. The sweetest and strongest influence that surrounds any person cehters it- self in the home, said Rev. Mr. Ew- ing, and the noblest home is the Chris- tian home. 1Is it not God's will that he has provided that during a long period of years that we should be de- pendent on our mothers? The Bible is often referred to as a book of heroic tales of men. It is also a book of heroic tales of motherhood, He went on to speak of the power of mother-love. We are today ob- serving Mother’s day. Mother is after all the homemaker. It is her influence that inspires the lives of her chil- dren. The power of mother-love is a restraining power. How often we have been held back when tempted to stray away, by the thought of mother. But it is not only a restraining influence; it is_also a molding influence. Rev. Mr. Ewing then spoke of the tributes pad to mother by great men in the world's history. It is because of moth- er's love, he said, that sons go forth and make good in the world. The speaker then referred to the value -of the habit of honoring our mothers. The, true son, he said, al- ways holds in_his heart a place of reverence for his mather, The men's meetings will continue in- doors at the association building for the remainder of the month. It is ex- pected that on the first Sunday in June the outdoor meetings will be started. Boys Will Hear Hobson, Boys’ Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A. expects a very large crowd of boys at the banquet to be served in the association hall tonight at 6.30 o'clock, “when Former Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson is to be a special guest. Mr. Hobson will address the boys after the banquet. All boys who wish to attend the banquet and to hear the distinguished speaker are expected to leave their names at the Y. M. C. A today or telephone them in so that the committee will know just how many to provide for, . Norwich Man in Trouble. For begging and being impudent, Edward Cox, a one lesged Norwich cigar maker, was sent to the work- house for ten days by Police Judge Calt in New London Saturday morn- ng. FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C, WILL BEAT ALL RECORDS In Class Assembling for Exemplifica- tion Here on May 30th. With Dr, T, A. Crowley, faithful nav- igator, présiding, Rev. Danlel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section of the Knights of Columbus, held a most en- thuslastic meeting Sunday afterncon in the council chamber of the order In the Sunlight building. The purpose of fhe meeting was to recelve and act upon applications for admission to the fourth degree section which is to be exemplified in this city on Sunday, May 30th. Large Class Indicated. Present indications are that, if the function is to be considered simply with reference to the number of can- didates to be initiated, it will be the largest and most successful exempli- ficitlon ever held in the district of Connecticut. Reports which have been received by John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree for this district show that everywhere, throughout the state, an interest has been aroused that will culminate in an attendance such as has not been reached at any previous exemplification, since the institution of this degree. 100 for Eastern Connecticut. A class of 100 candidates was con- sidered about the average size for Con- necticut, but taking the reports of the membership committee of the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly as a basis, it is almost certain that there will be at least one hundred applicants from the territory east of the Connecticut river. And when to that number is added the quota of candidates which each of the other councils in the state will send; it can be readily seen that it means a class considerably above the average in mumber. Men of Prominence Coming. Another significant feature of the coming_exemplification is the number of members of considerable prominence in state affairs who have signified their intention of taking the degree at this time. The fourth degree section in Connecticut already includes on its roster many of the most prominent Catholics in the state, men who add strength and influence to the order of the Knights of Columbus and with the accussion of the new members who are now preparing to enter this sec- tion, the movement in Connecticut will receive an impetus that is sure to in- crease its influence for good in the commonwealth, Visitors Will Be Entertained. The reports of the several commit- [tees having in charge the arrangements for the exemplification show that the local fourth degree members are mak- ing preparations to entertain royally the visiting knights and make them realize that the Rose of New Eng- land is not only progressive in every movement which tends to advance the interests of Columbianism, but that it is hospitable as well, and intends to provide for the comfort and pleas- ure of those who as guests and brother knights will visit Norwich on the 30th day of May. UNDER $300 BONDS FOR SUPERIOR COURT Bernot Willett Bound Over After Hearing in Mont Bernot Willett of Montville was bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge of having carnal knowledge of Gertrude Harrington, an imbecile, of Montville, by Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless in Mont- ville late Friday afternoon. Willett furnished bonds of $300, the sum being reduced from $500, which is the amount under which he has been held. Willett was arrested last week by State Policemen Jackson and Flynn and his case continued until 2 o'clock Friday afternoon when there was a lengthy hearing. Attorney Max Boyer prosecuted and Attorney Perry J. Hol- landersky appeared for the accused. The Harrington woman admitted that the accused had had improper relations with her in April, 1914. Marvin Pierce, with whom Gertrude Harrington lived, testified that the wo- man had stayed at Willett's house one night in April and he had gone there for her. Willett claimed in his testimony that the woman came to his house on the evening in question in fear of her life at the hands of Pierce, who was drunk. He gave her a room for the night and breakfast the next morniWe when he telephoned to Pierce that the Harring- ton woman was there and asking that he_come for her, which he did. Justice of the Peace Lawless found probable cause and he bound the ac- cused over to the higher court. In_consequence of charges made by the Harrington woman, Edgar Mondou and Prentice Willlams' have also been bound over to the superior court after 2 hearing, Second Perf of Mice and Men. The second perBmance of Mice and Men was given on Saturday evening at Siater hall by the Academy Dra- matic club. The large audience pres- ent gave the meritorious production enthusiastic applause, After the play The College of Hawait has added a|a fashlight picture of the cast was ' four-year - course - in sugar (.echnvlosy. taken. FINED $1 AND COSTS. R. M. Douglass Takes Appeal—Hit John Denovan With an Umbrelia. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing, after trial of an assault case against Attorney Roderick M. Doug-} iass, in which the complainant was| John Donovan, former street commis- sioner, Judge T. J. Kelly found Mr. Douglass guilty and fined him $1 ‘and costs. Mr. Douglass took an appeal and gave a bond of $25. The trial of the case was attended by about sixty men and nine women. ‘When put to plea, Mr. Douglass, who had as his counsel Attorney Allyn M. Brown, pleaded not guilty. City Attor- ney John D. Hall was aided by Attor- ney Lee Roy Robbins, who took the place of Attorney John H. Barnes and C. W. Comstock, who are attorneys for Mr. Donovoan, but were out of town. _Mr. Donovan testified that on the night of April 28th he was walking with Rollo H. Harris past the Alice building on Main street when Mr. Douglass called twice at him. When Mr. Donovan turned at the second call Mr. Douglass came up to him on the walk at the head of Fuller's court and said to him: “You —— rascal, I want to talk to you’ Sent Hat and Cigar Flying. With an umbrella that Mr. Douglass had in his hand he hit Mr. Donovan on the side of the head, knocking oft his hat and knocking a cigar out of his month. Mr. Donovan said he picked up the hat and called to Supernumerary John Donovan, who happened to be passing on the other side of the street, to arrest Mr. Douglass. Mr. Douglass told the officer that he would be in court if he were wanted and the arrest ‘was not made. A writ was later made out after Mr. Donovan had made a complaint to Capt. D. J. Twomey at police head- quarters. ~Mr. Donovan testified that he had been told by Attorney Com- stock to keep an eye on Mr. Douglass, as he carried a revolyer. Upon _examination by Attorney Brown, Mr. Donovan said that he aid not call Mr. Douglass an embezzler on the night of this assault or assert that he had been disbarred, and he claimed he never insulted the lawyer and that he had no ill feeling toward him, although he did not love him. Mr. Donovan also denied that he had sent to Mr. Church a marked copy of tho Gazette on which, in connection with an item about this assault, was written the words: “T got Douglass and I will get you Corroborated the Complainant. Rollo H. Harris testified that he was walking with Mr. Donevan in order to get points about state road work and he corroborated the various happen- ings that Mr, Donovan had testified to. e said he did not hear Mr. Donovan say anything wrohg to_Mr. Douglass. upernumerary John Donovan testi- fled that he saw Mr. Donovan struck once with an umbrelia. His attention was attracted because he heard the name Donovan called twice and he looked across the street, supposing he Wwas the man who was wanted. When the supernumerary went across _the strect Mr. Douglass said he would be in court if he were wanted, and then Mr. Douglass stepped into Allym L. Brown's auto and rode away. Arthur Fenton, who Is janitor of the Alice building, testified that he was alking to Mr. Douglass, who called Mr. Donovan and then went toward him. The janitor saw the umbrella come up and the sparks fly from a cigar. John Ahearn, J. Frank Corey and M. J. Ryan were three other witnesses called, but they all said they did not xnow anything about the trouble. Testimony for Defense. When the defense was taken up At- tor Brown called upon Attorney Deuglass, who testified that the start- ing of the Craney-Donovan lawsuit had been the beginning of his troubles with Mr. Donovan and that since then he had been insulted by Mr. Donovan on the street on an average of twice a week for the last two years. He had also received some diabolical letters from Mr. Donovan. Attorney Douglass said he always keeps his eye on Mr. Donovan and on the night of the trouble, as Mr. Donovan was passing him with Rollo Harris, Donovan turn- ed and said: “There is the — em- bezzler.” To this Mr. Douglass said he paid no attention, but in about 10 minutes the two men returned and this time Mr. Donovan said: “Yes, and ne was suspended less than a year and a halt atter being admitted to the ar.” When they had gone on a short dis- tance from him, Mr. Douglass testified that he called to Mr. Donovan and d: “Why do you insist upon insult- ing me? Donovan Rushed at Him, Mr. Douglass did not move, he testi- fled, but Donovan came rushing back towards him and crouched down and his eyes snapped and he said: “Have you got anything to say to me?” Then, the witness said, he raised his umorella and hit Mr. Donovan on the side of the head, but did not follow him up and was desirous of avoiding him. He thought Mr. Donovan intended to hit him and run, as he had done with other men. Mr. Douglass said he had never owned a pistol, but had been on his guard against Mr. Donovan. Writing on Paper. Mr. Douglass was shown a copy of the Gazette with a marked item in it about this case. There was the follow- Ing writing on the paper: “Donovan will get all of you before he gets through. No one can bluff him.” Mr. Douglass said the writing was Mr. Donovan's. To a question from City Attorney Hall, Mr. Douglass answered that he was very cool that night and did not take any steps towards Mr. Donovan. He felt sure that Mr. Donovan would do him bodily harm, and he had once Lefore asked him why he persisted in sending him letters and papers. Theodore N. Church, who was pass- ing at the time pof the trouble, saw one mar in a crouched position and the blow with the umbrella, he testi- fled. He did not interfere but passed on. Attorney . Brown argued for acquit- tal for his client and City Attorney Hall reviewed the evidence briefly for the prosecution. New Auto Register by June Tst. In response to many inquiries and also to a certain amount of criticism, Arthur Connor, chief clerk in-the au- tomobile department of the secretary of state, announces that the new 1915 automobile register and manual will be ready for distribution June 1. Immediately after Secretary of State “TIZ” FOR SORE, - TIRED FEET--AH! “TIZ” 1S GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL- LOUSED FEET OR CORNS. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, cailouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or What under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “TIZ." “TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “TIZ” cures your foot trouble so yowll never Hmp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot miserv 'no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions, Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant rellef. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “TIZ” Get a whole vears foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. TAFTVILLE Funerals of Herbert Benac and Mrs. Margaret Bouley—Rev. Arthur Var- ley Delivered Stereopticon Lecture at Congregational ~ Chureh Sunday Evening. The funeral of Herbert Benac took place from his late home on Slater ave- nue Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church with Rev. U. O. Bellerose offi- ciating. At the close of the mass Mr. Tellier rendered two impressive hymns. Friends of the deceased acted as bear- ers, and burial was in_the . Sacred Heart cemetery, where Father Belle- rose read a committal service. There Were many handsome flowers. Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. FUNERAL. Mrs. Margaret Bouley. With many relatives and friends at- tending. the funeral of Margaret, wid- ow of Israel Bouley, took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. Pel- tier, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Many out of town relatives were in at- tendance. At the services conducted in Sacred Heart church Rev. Philip Massicot officiated and at the close Mr. Tellier rendered two hymns. Friends and relatives filled the places of bear- ers. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Father Massicot read a committal service. Many beau- tiful floral forms covered the grave. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements, Survivors. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. John Candlish, who were on the Lusitania, are among the sur- vivors, as is also Mrs. Elizabeth Duck- worth. Mrs, Duckworth has been em- ployed in the Ponemah mills as a weaver and formerly was a resident of Enlg;a.nd. She was returning there to reside. Are Among th Boat Club Social. The boat club gave their first dance and social at the Maennerchor hall Sat- urday evening with a large attend- ance. Music for the dancing was given oy Heinrich’s orchestra. Stereopticon Lecture. Snnday evening at the Taftville Con- gregational church Rev. Arthur Varley delivered a stereopticon lecture on The Life of Christ. Not: The Bear Cats lost a close game to Sterling Saturday afternoon, 10 to 9. Ernest Pollard and Robert Pilling paddled in their canoe to Scotland dam Saturday afternoon. Cireenwood® Scouts went down to defeat Saturday afternoon to the tune of i1 ‘to 10 at the hands of the As Yon Like baseball club on the sand- band grounds. NORWICH TOWN “The Christian Mother” Topic of Rev. George H. Ewing’s Sermon on Mothers' Day at First Church— Troop 6 to Meet—General News, At the First Congregational church Sunday morning in commemoration of Mothers' day, Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his text, “When I call to remem- brance the unfeigned faith that is in thee which dwelt first in thy grand- mother Lois and thy mother Bunice.” That which makes the home emphat- ically Christian is the Christian moth. er, the speaker said. Honor thy father and thy mother, is one of the ten com mandments. In the book of Kings is illustrated the influence that goes forth from the mother heart and the mother life. Eunice and Lois were saintly mothers. Such are the inheritance of noble sons and daughters. Mother love is a check upon evil tendencies and a help to overcome temptations that come in after life It is a moulding power. A class of stu- dents in Princeton was asked how many had praying mothers. Up went 150 hands. We owe everything in the home to those who have im- pressed upon us the sweetness and strength of their character. This is the tribute of Lincoln and a iong line of illustrious heroes. A mother's bellef in her child makes that child believe in himself. The memory of a mother after she has passed on remains a sweet, chastening, helpful and blessed influence. Her love is sacrificial and thus an emblem of the Saviors love. Faith unfelgned dwelt in the mother, grandmother and son. Faith will never Charles D. Burnes assumed office in January, he turned over the publica- | tion of the book to a group of Hart- ford men headed by the former chief clerk of the state automobile bureau. Secretary Burnes announced at the time that the change would save the state a whole lot of money because the new publishers were going to print the book without one cent of cost to the state, ‘No Date Set for Wedding. The following announcement ap- peared 'in the New York Sunday .pa- pers: Mrs. Bela P, Learned of Nor- wich, Conn, annoinces the engage- ment of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet| Leonard Howland, formerly of Wash- ington, D. C., to Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New London, Conn. Mr, Bond is well known In New York, and is 4 member of the Yale, University and Racquet clubs.. No date has been mentioned for the wedding. sl die as long as true mothers live. In closing the pastor addressed words to the young people present urg- ing them to reverence; and to mothers that they take up their responsibilities so that in daily life they may con- quer and be worthy leaders of chil- dren into the companionship of their Heavenly Father. Grace Circle Mests. Grace circle of The King’s Daughters met last week with two of thelr mem- bers, Miss Susan T. Adams and Miss Sarah Barelett of 100 Town street. After the devotlonal exerclses tha ladies spent .the time in sewing for charitable objects. ion Night for Scouts. ‘Trooj 6, the Norwich Town scouts, will hold its meeting Wednes- day evening in the First Congrega- tional chapel. Examinations will be given. At the last meeting Stanley T smolke and water. If you wi possible. 4215c valueat. .. coceen .. Seersuckers, Ginghams, Standard grade Outing Flann width), full 36 inches wide, Tl e S SR WOMEN’S $22.50 en’s and Misses’ Suits that s The styles are smart and th and white checks, Beléian bl $22.50 Suits at $14.7 Por&eefié &R Damaged by Smoke and Water There is still a good assortment of the Piece Goods from the stock of Meyers & Gross of Hartford, damaged by geous buying opportunity, don’t delay. 36-inch Percales, light and medium effects, neat de- signs, suitable for House Dresses, Aprons, Etc.— One lot of Wash Goods—Percales, Cambrics, Crepes, 12écamd STe vaER b . .. C 0. o SRt practically perfect, regular 12%4c and 17c values TAILORED SUITS This is a remarkable offering and includes all our Wom- (No charge for alterations) e ould profit by this advanta- Come Today il 8¢ Etc.—regular T 7ic el (note the unusual all new designs and « $14.75 old regularly up to $22.50. e assortment includes black ue, navy and black, regular Untrimmed Hats for Women and Mieses, this season's shapes in a variety of color- ings, valué up to 98c— Special price. ...... VR, label. guaranteed fade-proof—a go fects, sizes 15, 16, 17 and 1 79¢ a Suit. UNTRIMMED HATS-FINE FLOWERS There is still & good assortment of the special lot of Un- trimmed Hats and Fine Flowers. MEN’S $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 79¢ This is a very special offering. t made especially for us, each shirt bearing our own special They come in a wide range of patterns and are MEN’S $1.00 PAJAMAS 79c A SUIT These are the well-known “‘Sanspareil” make, noted for excellence of material and superior workmanship. They come in a good assortment of plain colors and fancy ef- THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Fine Flowers in all the want- ed kinds, including Wreaths, Etc. — regular prices up to $1.50- Special price. Men’s Negligee Shirts, od $1.00 value at 79¢ each. 8, regular $1.00 Pajamas at Dickenson passed the examination for tenderfoot. Local News and Views, Open trolley cars were put on the Yantic line Saturday aftérnoon. Mrs. Sarah Gulliver of the Canter- bury turnpike is spending a few days at Groton Long Point, Philip Wagner of East Town street has been spending a few days with his mother in Bridgeport. Saturday the rose-breasted grosbeak, chewink and bobolink were sighted, the last named in Lowthorpe meadows: Miss_Catherine: R, Crocker and Miss Faith Bonfoey of Peck's Corner were guests over the week end.of Miss Helen Newton at her home in Wood- bridge. After ten days’ visit with relatives in Newark, N. J., and Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah’ Holcombe and her daugh- ter, Mrs. James E. Wood, Jr. return today (Monday) to Town street. Mrs. C. J. Abell returns today (Mon- day) to her home on East Town street ufter a few weeks' absence during which visits were made In Washing- ton, D, C., Montclair, N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y, and Ivoryton, Conn. —eeeee BCRN COHEN—In Newton, Mass. May 1. & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, Cohen of No. 62 Spring street, Norwich. MARRIED WHIPPLE—PRATT—In Ledyard, Conn., arles P. iyar BndMiss Sarah’ Pratt of Norwich. NELL—ADAMS—May 2, 1915, by By, Gaorgs & Chappell, Florence Ady ams and Gilbert Bunnell, both of Montville. DIED ‘HEIS—In Brooklyn. N. Y, May 7, T s Catherine Theis, formériy of this BSfAl in Yeotic cemetery this (Mon- day) afternoon. ISCOLL—In Hartford, Conn. at St. Diarrs home, May 1, Michac! Dris< Fifperal from the Central Vermont sta- tion this (Monday) afternoon on a rival of train at 845. Burlal in St. Mary's cemetery, Norvich. MWMANUSIn Fitchville. May 8, John cManus. Funeral from his late home Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Johw's church at 10 o'clock, Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Norwich. MBLORY—In this city, Rose, widow of Francls Meriden, aged 38 years. Order It Now by Phone 1365 T LT T U 1. 'x..u.#- Pilener, per case $1.28 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 103 BROADWAY 9, 1813, ory, of Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST. DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—3.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect ®treet, Norwich, Conne *Phone 511 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best wvn’: and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP ‘Telephone 4€3-13