Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 7

Norwich, Tuesday, May 11, 1915. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southecn New England: = Fair Tuesday; Weinesday fair, warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. On Tuesday it will be generally clear ag warmer, with light westerly winds, becoming variable. e outlook for Wednesday is fair to partly cloudy and warm. Observations in Norwich. The followine records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 50 30.08 66 30.08 64 30.08 Lady Assistant when Requested TR Highest 74, lowest 47. Comparisons, Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday’s woather: As predicted. Sloon and Tides. The tarst Signs of i Sun 1I_High 1 frises™ Baete. fwacee. | Y ; Day. lla m. | p. m. ] | 4.35 6.1 [Nl 1 I 434 654 || Snould send you forthwith right to }|12 Tl 433 | e53 | our office. A very minor defect,||13 .-l 32 ’ which can very easily be treated [|15 :::i &3} If 1§ ool &3 I I At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not'taken care of—develop rapidly into ean 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 experi- ence and scientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stere Lady Attendant "Phone 12823 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE George E. Geer Hurled to Floor from Ladder While at Work in the Bleach House—Local Notes of Interest. George E. Geer of Fourth street met with en accident Sunday morning while at work in the bleach house of the United States Finishing company. Mr. Geer was at work on a 16-foot ladder which was fastened to a shaft- ing. Thinking Mr. Geer had com- pleted the repairs, the power was turned on and Mr, Geer was hurled to the cement floor. He was attended by Drs. Gildersleeve and Agnew. Holy Name Society. The Holy Name society of St. Mary’s church held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening in the assem- bly rooms of tie church with a large » i ' NORWICH. -BULLETIN, - -TUESDAY, -MAY. -11, The Bulletin. |BARN AXD SILO- WERE BURNED On W. Henry Benham Place at Waterford and New London Line—Fire Said to Have Started From Electric Light Wires—Approximate Loss $2,500 With Insurance of $600. ——— A barn and its contents and a silo, on the New London and Waterford line was destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Tke fire is thought to have been caused by defective elec, tric light wiring, the building burning to the ground with a total loss of ap- proximately $2,500. Chemical engines responded from New London to still alarms, but were unable to save the building. They had to lay their lines 1200 feet. The fire was discovered by Henrv Rowley, & Hoy 15 or 16 years of age, who works on the farm. Shortly before 10 o'clock he was sent out ta the barn to get tools and discovered smoke coming out from the cellar of the building. He gave the alarm and a bucket brigade was organized from the farm help and neighbors. At iirst it seemed as though the bri- gade, made up of about 20 volunteers would be able to extingish the fire as it was almost under control at COAST ARTILLERYMEN HOME FROM SCHOOL Have Been at Fort Wright for Five Pays of Instruction. Thirty-five officers and 83 enlisted men of the Connecticut coast artillery came back Monday from Fort H. G. Wright after attending a school of application there for the past five days. On -Monday "the examinations were held and most of the non-com- missioned officers and privates who took the tests in the competition for ratings as gun pointers, observers and first and second class gunners were satisfied of their chances for quali- fying. Those from this city who attended were the following: Third Co. Capt. G, E. Church, Lieut. W, R. Denison, Lieut. F. Q. Smith, Sergt. E. J. Bossey, Sergt. I T. Waters, Privates W, _ J. Mileski, W, C. Bushnell, Sergt. S_L. number in attendance. President Mi- ORDER YOUR chael Curran presided. WEDDING STATIONERY OF The Cranston Co. Correct Styles Right Prices Wedding Cake Boxes SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH DYE WORKS, Phone Connections uto at Your Service Miss Rosalba Tourcott of Moosup was a recent guest of her sister here. William Greenwood of Montville has moved to a tenement on Central ave- nue. James Gordon and John Reardon were visitors in New London Sunday afternoon. An East Norwich resident in ex- crvating for a cellar for a greenhouse dug up several old English coins. Tulip beds belonging to Mrs. J. Ramage and Mrs. W. J. Mathews on Thirteenth street are attracting much attention. Rev. P. H. Cosman of Providence, who has been summoned to fill the pastorate of the Federated church, has taken charge. On Wednesday a roll call will be held at the church. HAD PREMONITION. Groton Woman Left Her Dog Behind, But Sailed Herself on Lusitania. It now seems certain that Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sullivan, Joseph O. Rowe and J. E. Parkington, the Gro- ton people aboard the Lusitania, have perished. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were bound to England for a stay of six months with relatives. Mr. Sullivan was an employe of the Ship and Engine com- pany. Mrs. Sullivan is said to have had a premonition of danger, and so at the last moment left her pet dog, which she had intended to carry, in the care of Louis MacKenzie of Gro- ton. Mrs. Sulllvan was a woman of many accomplishments, having com- mand of seven languages. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were second cabin passengers. Parkington and Rowe were steerage passengers. They were employed as laborers at the Ship and Engine company plant. Severa] other employes of the Ship and Engine company planned to go back on the Lusitania, but luckily postponed sailing for one reason or another. 33 Broadwa Our Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5¢ up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES Among the books added during the past week are: Barnes Book upon Ventilation; Chief Contemporary Dramatists, containing twenty plays of the different nations; Business of Adverticing, by Calkins. An addition to the musical depart- ment was made through both gift and 1647 purchase. ’ & Sixty-five visited the reading room Adam [ l'ave'.n Sunday t.}tltaetréxeoon. Miss Sadie Daw- 1861 New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, who recently returned from their wedding trip in the south, are spending the month with Mr. Judd’s mother, Mrs. M, N. Judd in New Bri- tain, before leaving for their home in the west. ofter to the public the finest siandara brands.of Beer of Europe and America: EBonemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ng_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done For Toilet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, Rati surely. Superior styles. eruptions. At all druggists. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St — A Full Line of Community Silver |- b THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16. Franklin, Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 & m. to 430 ». m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment HAPs Halr andWhisker Dy Black or Browa, §0c. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night WHEN YOU WANT to Du: your bua. iness before the public, thers is mo medium better’than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Lester, Corp. C. T. Keeley and Pri- vate ¥. H. Keeley. Fifth Co., Lieut. Walter H. Simpson, Sergt. Labric, Sergt. Rogers, Mech. Kleindienst, and Privates Avery, Gehr and Smith. The enlisted men were made into a provisional company which was in command of Capt. Percy H, Morsgan, quartermaster. The officers “bunked” in the mine storehouse. The men camped under canvas. They had new tents, each of which was fitted with an electric light to enable the men to study and every tent was heated by a stove. Capt, Arthur T. Keefe of New Lon- don, pay corps C. N. G., paid the offi- cers and men before they left camp Monday morning. Both state and fed- ;ral pay was drawn for the tour of uty. COUNTY CONFERENCE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. Announced to Be Held on May 19th at Second Church. The May meeting of Home chapter of the King’s Daughters called togeth- er 45 members Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, presided at the busi- rness meeting. Announcement was made of the county conference of the King's Daughters to be held May 19 at the Second Congregational church this city. The last meeting of Home chapter for the season will be in June. The ladies sewed during the social hour. Sandwiches, coffee, and cake were served by this committee: Mrs. C. Bugene Saunders, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers, Mrs. Will- jiam Stevens, Mrs. Emil Stevens, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Miss Mary E. Wattles, Mrs. Erastus Hull and Mrs. William Woodman. COBBLESTONE FOUNTAIN BEAUTIFIES MILL YARD. At Falls Mill—Provided Under Di- rection of Agent A. Chester Brown. Under the directions of Agent A. Chester Brown of the Falls company a handsome cobblestone fountain has been erected in the mill yard on the lawn in front of the mill tower. The pond is about four feet in depth and is 14 feet in diameter. When the water is turned on, five sprays are shot up into the air. The center pipe is enclosed in cobblestones while in the other four arms meet at the center of the pond. The whole is set on a solid foundation of cement and the exterior of the foundation is being stuccoed. It is planed to pro- vide lilies and fish for the pond. Oth- er improvements at the mill grounds have been made this year and a num- ber of fir trees have been set out at various points on the lawn. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. For the evening and matinee per- formance Monday at the Davis theatre there were large houses to see the Ho- man Musical Revue in their third week here and the music and comedy put on by the well balanced troupe was popular as ever. In the comedy sketch Miss Farrington and Prince El- wood gave a sprightly performance built along aviation lines, while the big part played by the entire company was On the Boardwalk, a decided nov- elty in which the singers and dancers walked through the audience on a specially constructed walk. Mr. Boud- ray was heard in new bass solos, Miss Pendleton showed some new dances, and Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Morrison were heard in new ballards and rag- time numbers respectively, that were given cnthusiastic applause. A Keystone comedy with the Mutual ‘War Weekly and a good dramatic reel made up the attractive photoplay pro- gramme. Passed Annapolis Examinations Harold Slattery, appointed, and Ar- thur Mullen, alternate, both from this city, have passed the entrance exam- inations to Annapolis Naval Academy] THE BLUE DEVILS OF INDIGESTION Are put to rout by Dys-pep-iets, the simple effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘They give the most gratifying rellet in sour stomach, distress after eating, P e tecily Iraet'frgm ni;cm?;.u e ne or two d i and Qwa.llowedmsfl:wl;'n—&:t‘:nmrlt Youll not think of your stomach again. Try the - nv.elmolldmfiq.r'rm SE. Hloks lollar, _ on the farm of W. Henry Benham |SP! one time. The wv.aze, huwever, soon read to some hay and soon the building was a mass of flames, The big sllo adjoining the barn caught afire almost immediately and was destroyed with the barn. The firemen remained to prevent the spread of the fire until shortly after 12 o'clock. Fortunately the cattle had been turned out to pasture after being wa- tered and fed about an hour before. More than 20 tons of hay were stored in the barn and was com- pletely burned as were numerous farming = implements. When the fire was first discovered some of the men succeeded in saving some of the tools. There were no wagons or carriages in the barn, which was used merely for cattle and hay, the vehicles being kept in another barn nearby. The building was 40 by 60 feet with an ell of about 20 by 25. The silo was 16 by 30. Both were only partially in- sured, about $600 of insurance being carried. D ———— SPENT LIFETIME IN STREET RAILWAY MANAGEMENT. Death of E. P, Shaw, Jr, in Hospital at Brookline, Edward P. Shaw, I of Newton Highlands, who spent a lifetime in the development and management of street railway properties in New Eng- land, died at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Corey Hill hospital, Brookline, aged 46, after an illness of about five weeks. Hg was the son of Ex-State Treas. Edward P. Shaw, now a resident of Brookline. He is survived also by a wife, two sons, E. Payson Shaw 3d and Randolph P. Sha: two brothers, James F., formerly a Massachusetts E. P. SHAW, JR. state senator and now ‘a resident of New York, and Samuel J, of Boston, and three sisters, Mrs. George C. An- drew of Brookline, Mrs. P. 'W. Sprague of Boston and Mrs. H. A, Walcott of Brcokline, The funeral took piace from the home on Lincoln street, Newton Highlands ta 11 a. m. Monday and in- terment was in Oak Hill cemetery, Newburyport. Edward P. Shaw, Jr., was born in Newburyport. He attended the pub- lic schools there and entered early in life in the employ of Thompson, Houston & Co. of Lynn, now the Gen- eral Electric company. His first street railwa was as manager of the Plum Island company in Newburyport. He was manager successively of the Haverhil & Ameshury Street Railrway company, the Salisbury Beach Street Railway Company and the Citizens’ Electric Street Railway company of Newbury- port. Later he served as the representa- tive of Tucker, Anthony & Co., and looked after their interests in various lines, notably the Norwich Street Railway company and the New Lon- don Stree( Railway company of Con- necticut. Mr. Shaw organized and su- perintended the building of the line between Norwich and New London. He eventually became connected with the Worcester & Marlboro and the Pawcatuck line between Watch Hill and Westerly, R, I. For the last 11 yearc he had been general manager of the Boston & Worcester Street Raflway company. He was treasurer of the New Eng- land Street Railway club. He was a Mason and a member of various clubs. Mr. Shaw is remembered in this city for his conmection with the Norwich street railway and its transformation to an electric railway. In the autumn of 1890 he became superintendent of the Norwich street railway, which at that time was sold in its entirety to E. P. Shaw, Thomas M. Waller and others. William H. Shields became president and E. P. Shaw, Jr., super- intendent, assuming local charge and management in connection with ‘his father at Newburyport. At that time the road was a horse railway, but in the winter of 1891 and 1892, Messrs. Shaw, Pond and Mason of Boston be- came the owners of the road, and E. P Shaw, Jr.,, was elected treasurer and géneral manager. In the spring of 1892 active opera- tions began towards equipping the road with electricity and in the fol- lowing year a syndicate of Boston cap- italists bought the Norwich and New London systems entire, with the ex- ception of the interests held by E. P. Shaw and C. P. Cogswell. Mr. Shaw was raised in Somerset lodge, No, 34, F. and A M, and then became a member of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, and Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M, retaining his mem- bership in the latter body. Big Gathering of Autos. Forty-seven automobiles were count- ed at one time by an observer on Mon- Gay evening on Broadway, Union square and Church street. The autos lined up against the curbing made an imposing sight. The presence of s0 many machines was brought about by the temperance meeting in the Cen- tral Baptist church, the big gathering at the Masonic Temple and the show at the Davis, Judge Greens Called to Hartford. i Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- | perior court received notice on Mon- day to go to Hartford on Tuesday for conference with the supreme court judges so that the Tueseday session of the superior court here will not be |held. The jurors who had been sum: moned were notified to report on Wed- nesday. g —_—— Milford.—Supt.' H. I, Mathewson and lthe present teachers have been re-en- gaged for the coming vear. experience 1816 A Woman’s Charm Beautiful halr, fluffy, lustrous, abundant aend free from dandruff, is one of woman's greatest charms —it's _her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive, but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty bair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is always a matter of care and proper no of the hair roots. If your hair has beenwneglected, is thin, faded, dry or too oily, Paris lan Sage, a delicately perfumed liquid, well rubbed into the scalp and brushed through the halr will work wonders—you will be surprised and delighted with the first appli- cation—not only will your hair ap- pear twice as abundant—soft, fluffy and radiant with life~but really doubly beautiful, risian Sage supplies all hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess ofl. It is harm- less, inexpensive and scientific tonic that never fails to act as & real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp. Delighted users pronounce Paris- ian Sage, which is easily obtained from & Osgood or any drug counter, the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonic made. AMERICAN W?)MEN ARE HYPERSENSITIVE Feel Pain More Than German Women —Their Type Takes Twilight Sleep Best. Dr. Kurt E, Schlossingk of Freiburg, Germany, who was sent to this coun- try nearly a year ago, spoke to a large and attentive audience of women Mon l day morning at 10 o'clock at the Davis theatre upon the subject of Twilight Sleep, or Dammerschlaf, as it is call- ed in Germany. He told his audience that the Amer- ican women have developed a hyper- sensitive nervous system and feel pain far more than the average waman in my country, who has been brought up to do more bodily labor and less mental. Through experiments it has been proved that the highly sensi- tive, nervous women take the treat- ment best and with the best results. Mentioning the race suicide problem he said that for the past few years it has been worrying Americans, and not without reason. But race suicide is due chiefly to the fear women have developed of the pains and perils of motherhood, he stated, and the better education a woman has the more knowledge she has concerning the sub- ject and, in consequence, dreads it more. From the earliest times men of all races and countries have been working to discover something whereby they might lessen the suffering of their w men in the crises of motherhood. The discovery of the twilight sleep treatment, seems to offer a solution to the search of medical men for so many years. It is not mew in Ger- many, where scopolamin has been in use as an anesthetic since 19 The aim of the doctors there, however, was to find something which would cause not anesthesia, but amnesia, or loss of memory for words. Dr. Schlossingk told of the many ex- periments made toward finding this and how it finally resulted in the dis- covery. ment, injections are given hypodermic- ally, the first dose consisting of 1-140th of a grain of scopolamin and one-half grain of narcotin. After half an hour or so tests follow and these were explained, It is highly essential that the pa- tient be neither overdosed nor under- dosed, and this can be determined only by the memory test. After each injec- tion the heart of the child is tested also. In fact, the technique of admin- istration must be followed carefully, or the results will not be satisfactory. One reason why so much has been said in opposition to the twilight sleep treatment is that doctors have admin- istered other drugs and told their pa- tients that they were having the twi- light sleep treatment. Dr. Schlossingk said: “We do not claim that every woman should be given scopolamin, but twi- light sleep is no longer an experiment,” he declared. “It has been used in Ber- lin hospitals for eight years, and if — In the twilight sleep treat- there had been bad results the treat- ment would have been abandoned long ago.” After telling some of the advantages of the treatment, Dr. Schlossingk spoke of the dangers which are claimed to result from it. One is that it is apt to cause asphyxiated babies, the other than insanity resuits in the patient. Through his own experience, the doc- tor denied these claims, for in the same number of twilight sleep cases and natural cases, fewer babies were born asphyxiated by the twilight meth- od than by the other. “And scopolamin never causes in- sanity,” he declared. “It may cause a slight delirium in some patients, but this never lasts over two hours, and there are no harmful effects on the child, “Twilight sleep is a blockade of the nervous system, so to speak. The nerves can react without any feeling of pain being recorded by the patlent. There is no shock to the system when the treatment is used, and therefore the woman on whom twilight sleep is used recovers far more quickly than the one who passes the crisis of moth- erhood in the-natural way.” Motion pictures were shown depict- ing the varlous stages in administéring the treatment: pictures taken in a sanitarium under the direct super- vision of the Freiburg specialist him- self. One was of the only negro baby whose mother had taken the twilight sleep method. After the pictures, Dr. Schlossingk answered questions that had been written by women In the audience. TAFTVILLE Broke Bone in Right Ankle While Playing Ball—Band of Gypsies Vis- ited Village on Monday—Notes and Personals. ‘While playing baseball Sunday af- ternoon at Poquetanuck, Cyril Tellier of this place had a small bone in his right ankle broken. Tellier was play- ing first hase and on receiving a throw from the infield thé runner ac- cidentally jumped on his ankle, snap- ping a bone. He was taken to Nor- —_— Your Child’s Cough is a Call for Help. Don’t put off ting your child's cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk? - You don’t have to. Dr. King’s New Discovery remedy your child needs. with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your child’s cough away. No odds how: bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. King”s New Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your druggist and try it. A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your Hver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thou- sands.of people keep thelr livers active and healthy by using Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach, too. Stop the dizziness, constipation, bil- Clear th iousness and in n. blood. Only 25¢ at vour druggist. i Special Sale of S week we make special prices articles. price Durneer’s Dustless Duster, regular value 25¢: Shelf Paper. with lace edge, Special price a fold........ Lux—Soap Flakes, for silks, fine texture, will not shrink woolens, regular price 10c—Special price 3 packages for............. Liquid Veneer, the best furniture polish on the market—a 50c bottle at 42c—a 25c bottle at.... orteous & most every housekeeper knows and approves, ial price in a full line of colors, regular value Sc— Housecleaning Articles pring Housecleanin gtime is at hand—the time when the various articles needed to make housecleaning easy are in demand. In our Housefurnishing Department we carry a complete line of these articles, and during this on sone of the most needed House Brooms, No. 6 size, regular four-sewed, goud_ guality cane, regular value 30c— 25¢ 19¢ 3c 21c 21c something which al- ten yards toa fold, flannels and goods of Screen Doors at these prices: Size 2 feet, 8 inches by 6 feet, 8 inches, at............ 98¢ Size 2 feet, 10 inches by 6 feet, 10 inches, at...... $1.25 Size 8 feet x 7 feet—at $145 Window Screens EXTENSION WOOD FRAMES Size 15x33 inches at. Size 18x33 inches at Size 24x33 inches at Size 28x37 inches at... at these prices: EXTENSION METAL FRAMES 15 inches high at 24 inches high at. 30 inches high at 42-inch Imported Ratines at 29¢ a Yard There is still 2 good assortment of the 42-inch Imported Ratines that are being offered at a very special price. The colorings are light blue, pink, old rose, raspberry, Russian green, lavender, Copenhagen and Belgium blue. They are strictly fast colors, easily laundered and suitable for dresses, coats and skirts—regular 75c to $1.50 values at 29¢ a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. vich, where he was treated medical- Iy, Band of Gypsies. The village end vicinity was visited Monday morning and afternoon by a band of gypsies who caused much talk as to their dress, general appearance, One woman, who was rather stout, after several fruitless attempts to tell fortunes, seated herself on the curb- ing, pulled out a dingy looking black briar pipe, which had seen better days, filled it up and smoked a peaceful pipe in spite of many remarks by passers- by. One was seen to have coins of different nations woven on a ribbon on her long braids of hair. In all there were six of the roaming type and when last seen they were traveling towards Baltic, some by trolley, others by foot. Wheel Club Team. It is reported that the Ponemah ‘Wheel club will put a first class base- ball team on the field this season and that the club will go in for all kinds of sports. Sunday morning members of the club held a lengthy practice and they have hopes of starting the season soon. Croquet Activity. Members of the St. Joseph's Croquet club were practicing on their courts Sunday afterncon and are planning to play a match game in a week or so. The grounds are now in excellent con- dition and the members are looking forward to another successful season. Nolan to Run. John Ndlan, Jr., the local runner, has entered for the Y. M. C. A. modi- fied five mile Marathon race which has for its first prize The Bulletin cup. Last year in the first race Nolan came in second. To Hold Final Meeting. Ladies' night and the final men’s meeting at the Taftville Congrega- tional church will be observed Wed- nesday evening in the vestry of the church. Notes. Willlam West is confined home with illness. to his James C. Young of Willimantic was a recent caller here. Robert Walker was a caller in Willi- mantic Monday afternoon. Fred Stone spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Willimentic. H. J. Ganger of New London wae 3 caller here Sunday evening. Henry Fountain of New London spent Sunday here with relatives. Steward Greenwood of the Canter- bury turnpike was a business caller here Monday. A cottage is being built for Charles Stubbs of Taftville near the clubhouse and tennis court at Groton Long Point. At their meeting to be held soon the Ladles’ auxiliary, A. O. H., are plan~ The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. The 46th annual meeting of the Trus- tees will be held at the Bankln{ House 11 a. m., th business that mny"m““-er} ‘llllz other submitted. o maylld FRANK L. WOODARD, Sec. Florist Carnations. Spectal Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. TH advertising mz}fio‘:n::ncnz equal o fl-‘.-unl’ Jotin for busimess reaplts. k< ning to initiate a large number of can- didates in Parish hall. BORN TURNER—In Norwich, May 10, a son ® to Mr. and Mrs, George A. Turner of No. 240 Lawrel Hill avenue. MARRIED MUSANTE—WEEKS—In Noank, May 8. 1815, bv Rey. A. J. Potter, William Musante and Miss Eleanor Weeks. FRISBIE—TAYLOR—In Westerly. R. 1. May 8 1915, by Rev. John G. Dut- ton. William = Harrison _Frisbie of Westerly and Miss Mabel Bertha Taylor of Pawcatuck, Conn. BARUN—SOLESKO—In this_city, May , 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, Mikito Barun and Miss Savita Soles- ko, both of New London. » HUKORINSKY — MAMROTSKA — In Norwich, May 8, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. Lukas Kukorsky an Miss Michalma Mamrotska, both Jewett C POBOL—MIKYLUSH—In this_city, May $. 1§15, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, Pobol and Miss Anna Miky- orwich. AWDEVICH — PENTA —In . Norwich by Rev. Nestor Niko- . Alex Awdevich and Miss Sa- vetta Penta, both of this city. TOCZKO — BUCHOWZAK A —In_ Nor- wich, Mav 10, by Rev. I _DMacie- jewski, Joseph Toczko and Miss Anna Buchowzaka. both of this city. GARDNER—BARBER—In Mystic, May 5. by Rey. Welcome E. Bates. H. Clifford Gardner of Norwich and Miss Emily R. Barber of Bozrah. May 8§, John late home Tuesday 9.30 o'clock. Mass of MWMANUS—In fcManus. e requiem in St. John's ch at 10 o'clock, Burial in St. ceme- tery, Norwich. RYAN—In this city, May 11, Mary Ryen. widow of James Ryan, of 16 Golden street. Nctice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AN] cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera: Directors