Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Adsistant when Requested | 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 en 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 consultations free. Our experi- ce and ecientific equipment is urs for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH DYE WORKS, 33 Broadway Phone Connections Our Aute at Your Service EYE STRAIN causes_headaches, nervousness and poor sigh Remove the strain with s glasses ;and th becomes a_pl Failure to de this in time often means 'much misery. | specialize in correcting eye strain. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 § DR. W. W. LEONARD as 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 Sauare. A Full Line of Community Silver —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and -27 Franklin Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 t the public the finest siandard Beer of Europe and America: ilsner, Culmbach Bavarian . Pale and Burton Muers Ale_ Guinness' Dublin _Stout, Imported Ginger Ale, Bucket “Ale, Frank Jjones' Nourish- Al Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, «i. Schiits and Pabst, A A, ADAM, Norwiok Town'* _Telephore 447-13 AYES BROTHERS. 26-28 Broadway »4, BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St ees W o R R "Phone 1282-3 e Butletin, | CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE [ "*ii®hwsson Norwich, Wednesday, May 12, 1918, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday, For Sothern New England: ‘ednesday and Thursday. Predictions fr(gn the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be generally. clear and warmer, with light to fresh, variable winds. The outlock for Thursday is partly cloudy and warm, followed by local ns. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Fair Ther. , Bar. 55 30. 6 pm . Highest 78, lowest 48, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | _H; Moon x? Rises. | Sets. f!W’. er. IFRhu. Ila m | p.m || a m || a m £ 10 2,35 o4 2i57 iz 3.20 18 Sets. 14 7.50 15 |, 857 16 |- 8550 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE h of Mrs. James Ryan—Greene- Couple Married at St. Joseph’s Church—Notes, Mrs. Mary Ryan, widow of James Ryan, passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Barry, 16 Golden street, early Tuesday morning, Mrs. Ryan was born in County Limerick, Ireland, the daugh- ter of Edmond and Katherine Fitz- gerald and at an early age came to this country and settled in Norwich, where she had since made her home. Mrs. Ryan leaves three children, Mrs. James H, Casey, Mrs. John F, Barry of Norwich and Edward Ryan of Hartford, ‘WEDDING, Wodka—Brokowska. Ladislaus Wodka and Camilla Bro- kowska were married Mongday morn- ing by the Rev. I V, Maciefewski. 2r. Wodka is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Wodka and is emploved as a factory hand_and resides on White street. Mrs, Wodka has been employ- ed at a local factory and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Brokowska and has been living on North Main street: Broadway Defeated Greeneville. The Broadway team proved too much of & proposition for the Greeneville boys on the diamond at Mohegan park on Tuesday afternoon, for they handed out a defeat to the tune of 14 to 1. The score by innings: Broaaway 303350014 Greeneville 000001 Hits, Broadway 13, Greeneville rors, Greeneville 2. The lineup: Broadway—Ellis 1f, Brazil 1b, Couni- hen p, Pierce 3b, Crocker ss, Lacy c, Flynn'1If, Blair_c, Hiscox 2b. Greeneville—Ricketts p; Finlayson ¢, Prodell 1b, Ringland 2b, McGill ss, Dil- worth b, Boyd It, Tilly c, Budansky ‘Umpire, O. H. Nickerson. Seven in- nings by agreement. Joseph Portelance left for Bridge- port Tuesday evening, where he will attend the two day conference of the Foresters of America. 32ND DEGREE MASONS. Members of Largest Class For Con- nesticut Consistory on Hartford Day. The 55 who were made 32nd degree Masons at the rendezvous of _Con- necticut consistory, for Hartford day, Monday afternoon and evening at the Masonic temple were the following: Brooklyn: Edwin Bennett, Albert Searls Field. Bristol: William Kenneth Sesslons, Charles Henry Curtis: Cromwell: = Frank Kirkwood Hal- lock, . Daniclson: Jesse Bottomly, Warren Doty Chase, Washington Irving Bul- lard, Elbert Linwood Darble, Harold Faulkner Glendenning. ¢ m];:ut ‘Windsor: Robert Harper Bart- Ellington: Carlton Perry Nicholson. Elmwood: Max Richard Koener. Groton: Odel Matthew Chapman. Hartford: Willlam Thatcher Baker, Lucius: Barnes Barbour, Thomas Jef- ferson Blake, Jr., Morgan Bulkeley Brainard, Hugh Anthony Dryhurst, Charles ~ Frank Gifford, _ William James Goltra, Otis Jerome Hart, Ev- erett Keeler- Hawley, David Copeland Hunter, Lorens Joachim Marsen, Charles Daniel Meloney, Harry Burt Moore, Herbert Elmer Putnam, Jo- seph Sides Stackpole, Russell Abbe Wilcox. Jewett City: Robert Joseph Geaz. Manchester: Clifford Russell Burr. New Britain: Charles Frank Cor- bin, John Purney, M. D, New London: Thomas Albertson Seott. Newington Junction: Leonard Le- Roy Redick. Norwich: Fred Bentley, Joseph Tait Campbell, Walter Benjamin Crooks, Ernest James Jones, Otto Charles Mush, Claudius Victor Pendle- ton, Jr, Archibald Stephen Spalding, Charles Robert Williams, Roy Daniel Judd. Rockrville: George . Arnold, Jr, Charles Ralph McLean, Robert David Telford, Charles Willlam Wiers, Eli- sha Frank Willlams. Suffield: Edward Herbert Davis, Howard Fuiler Pease, Edward Mose- ley White. Uncasville: Orville Costello Walden. It was the largest Hartford Day class that the consistory has known. Will Launch Membership Campaign. Friday evening there is to be a meet- ing of those who are to take part in the membership campaign to be launched by the Y. M. C. A. next week. A supper will precede the meeting and will be served at 6.30. Owing to the staging of Pinafore at the Davis theatre this evening the an- nual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. has been put over to Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Active members are welcome to attend the session, which promises to be an interesting one. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer NURWICH ~BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915 32 Churches of the County Sent Delegates to Annual Meet- | ing—Reports. Indicate Year of Activity—Judge Alfred Coit, Rev. E. S. Worcester and Rev: D. C. Stone Elected Delegates to National Council—Next County Confer- ence in Mytsic. The" delightfyl May morning prom- ised a large attendance from the 33 Congregational churches of New Lan- don county at the conference held wjth the First Cengregational church .at Norwich Town Tuesday. - This prom- ise was fulfilled and a large gath- ering representing an earnest work- ing membership filled the audience room. .The.- morning egssion of upustal interest. the pleasant - = ings, the goodly fellowship, the en atmosphere in keeping with the beauty of the spring day. Large Response to_ Rollcall. New London Association of Congre- gational Churches and Ministers was opened with prayer by the moderator, Rev, E. S. Worcester. There was & large response to the rollcall by the scribe, Rev, M. J. B. Fuller. Bozrah, J. C. Young; Colchester, ; Exeter and -Liberty Hill, E. O. Mead; Franklin, B. P. Capshaw; _ Goshen, John Knott: Griswold, F. S. Child; Groton, H, W. Hurlbut; Hanover, M. J. B. Full Jewett City, C. A, North- rop; Lebanon, H, A, Campbeil; Led- yard, C. F, Goodénough; Mohegan by delegate; Montyille, C. L, French; Mystic, ‘A. F. Earnshaw; New Lon- don, Second, J. W. Bixler; New Lon- don, First, by delegate; Niantic, J. W. Knappenberger; North Stonington, O. D. Fisher; Norwich, First, G. H. Ew- ing; Norwich, Second, delegate; Nor- wich, Greeneville, C. H. Ricketts: Nor- wich, Broadway, E, S. Worcester; Nor- wich, Park, S. H. Howe; Preston, L, M, Keneston: Stonington, Secopd, D, C Stone: Taftville, Arthur Varley; other ministers in this association not pastors of churches present, were, Rev. Messrs. A. E. Kinmouth, J. O. Bar- rows, T. E, Davies and H. T. Arnold. Minutes of the last meeting which was held in June with the church in Groton were read by Rev. C. Northrop. ~ At the conclusion of this report changes in this ministerial as- sociation were noted. The treasurer's report was given by Rev. C. A. North- Top. A committee to report in the afternoon was appointed, for choice of delegates to the national council. Rev, G. H, Ewing in his report of the mis- sionary committee said it had had few dutiées to perform but warmly rec- ommended the every member canvass as an ihcentive to all good work for church and missions. The report of the advisory committee was, no work found to be donme the past year, but the committee was still retained in case of need. The committee on mi isterial credentials welcomed gra fully three new members to the as- sociation. nary Work. The report from Rev. Frank Pal- mer, one of the directors of the i~ sionary Soclety of Connecticut, was characterized as most interesting and called forth applause. 'In beginning he entered a plea for loyalty to this society. ~ Our aim is to assimilate all those that. come to this country, that they may enter into the greater things that are for us. This plea was clear and made a strong impression. A larger per cent, of money raised in the state should be retained for work here, instead of so much being sent to_the national society. In closing Mr. Pal- mer paid a beautiful tribute to the work of the former secretary, Rev. Joel . Ives, riow disabled from an ac- cident from . ever entering upon the work again. Reports from the Fleld, The reports from the churches, a vital part of the conference, nearly all showing large activity along pres- ent lines of Christian work, were giv- en concisely by Rev. C. A. Northrop. Eozrah, all right; Colchester, pros- perous 'in all its work; a legacy of five thousand used in improvements; Franklin, growing interest in good works; Exeter and Liberty Hill, in- terest 'in social life and civic better. ment; Goshen, doing well in all de- partments of church werk; Griswold, new work started, men’s brotherhood; Groton, 36 members welcomed to church’ fellowship; Hanover, plans for a parish house, ' work broadening; Jewett City, looking for a new pa tor; Lebanon, increased benevolenc Ledyard, Rev. Mr. Goodenough earn- estly at’work; Lisbon, weekly pledge adopted; Mohegan, generous in giv- ing: New London First, well orzan- ized for work: New London Second, prosperous in church activities; Mont- ville, ladies’ society start good i fluences; Mystic, present conditions indicate’ growth; Greeneville, social development; Broadway, young pe ple’s go-to-meeting band has good sults; Taftville, men’s club of 90 me; bers; Park, most fruitful in work: Preston, attendance increasing; Long Society, disbanding; Stonington First, prosperous Sunday school: Stonington Second, increased benevolence: Nian- tic, its location by the sea neither cold nor hot, not typical of its good con- dition; Norwich First, free pews, and two troops of Boy Scouts; Norwich Second, morning service attendance North Stonington, excellent clubs formed; Salem, build- ing activity. At the noon hour luncheon wag served by the ladies of the church, 175 being seated at the tables, which ‘were prettily decorated with apple blos- soms. Organ Recital. The luncheon and the organ recital by H. L. Yerrington called forth an appreciative vote of thanks from the conference. Afternoon Session. At the business session which open- ed at 2 o'clock, these delegates to the national council were chosen: For four years, Judge Alfred Coit, New London, alternate Henry D. Johnson, Norwicl Rev. E. S. Worcester, alternate Rev. L. M. Keneston, Preston; delegate for two years, Rev. D. C. Stone, Stonin; ton, alternate, Rev. H. A. Blake, Col- chester, Next Year at Mystic. O. S. Smith #as the new member for three years on the advisory com- mittee to succeed Gen. Aiken. The mis- sionary committee remains the same. Committee on ministerial credentlals: Rev. J. W. Bixler, Rev. J. W. Knap- penberger, Dr. J.. H Weeks, B. P, Bishop, Rev. C. A. Northrop. Co mittee on rural lite, Rev F. M. Hol lister and Rev. E. O. Mead. ing committee, Rev. E. S. Worcester, Rev. A, E. Earnshaw, Mystic, and Rev. C. A. Northrop. The invitation was accepted for this association to meet next year with the church in Mys- tic. It ‘was voted that the retiring moderator should bring a message to the next annual meeting. Of Norwich Lineage. Rev. H. W, Hulbert of Groton, a de. scendant of the first white child born in Norwich, gave the first address in the afternoon, taking for his subject, The Child as an Inspiration in Pub- lic Worship. Nothing comes into the £ Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. gateway of life except through. the child, he said. It was a. child who spoke in the early days of Israel; it ‘was Samuel who received the tion at Shiloh. A child in Christ’s arms . The_fourth annual -meeting of the|j inspira- | capably was the inspiration for much of His teaching. It was Josiah, 8 years old, ‘who raised his voice in protest against the life then lived. - There is in the very little child-hedrt an ability to the unsee: realize n that may well In- m}l“‘ ‘When ;‘!;.rn 'Sl A!l:iu‘lbty !(l;mi ple, hearty: p of 0 you will ‘the commynion with . -Bring about. the constant o2 the heast of the child in the " For the Rural Field. The last of the was by Rev. B O wih Hren address day Mead of Exeter, his sub- belng, Opportunities of a. Rural Field. It was a vnique address hold- ing the close attention of the large audience. He sald in part: Are New England people willing to bring vital Christianity to their nelghbors? The church in Exeter is mow ministering to. those who never used to go to church. Liberty Hill fs energetic. Il- Istrations were given of those who have come from Hartford and New York to make their homes in Liberty Hill and are helping to build its church. There's room for a few more of the select ones at Liberty Hill, he said. The church is the center of so- cial activity. One-third of the mem- bers attend prayer meeting, more men and boys in membership than women and girls. The country minister comes in close touch with those who need a friend. May it not be as much the Master’s work to help the individual soul as to train another to do it? There is endless variety in country life. The sun risessand sets where it is not eclipsed by your neighbors’ houses. The human Tace needs wak- ing up as to the advantages of the country. The summer and winter sights full of charm were described. Country life is on a more steady basis than is city life. The country has its A-| foundation in history. T thought 1 was called to ebscurity, but find it is not so. Three new treas- ures are in my heart; a eracious, steady fellowship with Congregation- al Christians: a pleasant connection with the Connecticut Missionary so- ciety; a keen need of $500 for social settlement work, if the Lord wants me to stay in the fleld He wants me to ask for it. Following the addresses was an ani- mated discussion opened by Gen. Aiken and entered into by Rev. H. A. Blake and others. REUNION BY KAMP KILL KARE BOYS Talked Over Happy Times Last Sum- mer—Next Camp at the Same Place As Before. The annual reunion of the Kamp Kill Kare boys was held at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock and the following menu was served under the direction of the Wo- man's Auxiliary: ‘Tomato Bisque, a la Y. M. C. A. Beef Loaf Potato Chips Creamed Potatoes Succatash Pineapple Salad Maple Ice Cream Assorted Cake Chocolate At each cover were found red car- nations and the tables were very at- tractively decorated with spring flowers, the color scheme being red and white, the Y. M. C. A. colors. Large American flags and bunting adorned the hall. Clarence Sevin made an admirable toastmaster. Camp SONgs.Were Sung with Dwight Davis at the piano and Benjamin Bruce gave the history of last year's camp in verse. Leonard Hill entertained with a graphic de- scription_of the “Chain Gang” and Herbert Ferguson related amusing in- cidents on the overnight hike to Bride's lake. James L. Case, president of the as- sociation, was then called upon. In the course of his remarks he recalled the first Y. M. C. A. camp which was held just below Gales Ferry. This was before the drawbridge had been built. In closing Mr. Case repeated some of the things that Captain Hobson told the boys at the banquet at Mabrey's on Monday evening. His remarks proved very interesting to all present, General Secretary Edwin Hill who was next called upon said that the fel- lows who do the square thing and the right thing are the fellows who have the best times. He réferred to Cap- tain Hobson as a good typical Amer- ican and said the boys would do well to imitate him. We all ought to strive, sald Mr. Hill, to be as bright as the stars in our flag and to be 8s straight as_the stripes. Boys' Secretary J, H. Ely was then heard. He announced that there will be a camp again this year at the same place, on the Niantic river, and at the same time, July 9-23. He also spoke of the campaign which the association is to launch next week. The speakers were all heartily applauded and at the close of the evening a rising vote of thanks and three cheers were given the ladles of the auxiliary for their services. Davis' orchestra provided music during the evening. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Edwin Hill, chairman; Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Mary Richards and Mrs. Willlam Fitch, assisted by Mrs. G. Curtis Hull and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. The waitresses were Misses Catherine Isbister, Miss Helen Hull, Miss Sybil Browning and Miss Cath- erine Holmes. The ice cream was do- nated by Mrs. Géorge W. Carroll NORWICH DELEGATES AT FORESTERS’ GRAND COURT. Three Courts All Have Representation at Bridgeport Meeting. Delegates from the local courts left here on the 4.45 train Tuesday after- noon to attend the annual grand court of the Foresters at Bridgeport on ‘Wednesday and Thursday. They were G. H. Dolan, W. T. Mahoney and John F. Malone from Court City of Norwich, No. 63; Daniel Donohue, J. R. Porte- lance and Lewis A. Andrews from Court Sachem, No. 94; Daniel J. Don- ovan and Edward Mclnerney from ‘Court Quinebaug, No: 128, end T. J. Ig.ylnifll of Court Sprague, No. 90, of tic. Frank J. Murtha of the executive board also went to attend a board meeting Tuesday evening. Treasurer D. J. Donovan of Court Quinebaug bas been appointed chalrman of the com- mittee on distribution. ittt e S D, B. Little Going to Andover, Daniel B. Little, designer employed by Hall Bros., has resigned his posi- tion to accept a similar position in An- dover, Mass. He leaves this (W:‘d- .. M. dttle will 4 cDcer foot- this vicinity, for he has served as in a number of games played by local teams. Dr..and Mrs, H. E. Higgine Were Hosts for First Baptist Young People. ~ The hospitable home of Df. and Mrs. ns of Fairmount street B, Hig ‘wes opened Tuesday evening to the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baj tll{ church. As the president, William Douglas, was absent, the regular meeting was post- ‘| poned and the evening was given to a Eood time from the opentng to its sed, all enter- oartily into the spiri; of the sve Rosgoll Batty won the prize con- i2E. ‘| solation for his lack of words in the initial game. During an intermission a young man made of practical kitchen uiensils, fol- lowed by a clothes basket filled with everything useful, was presented Miss Minnle lson, who is soon to merry James Tourtellotte. A school with lozenges and peanuts as forfeits for spelling words backward ‘was conducted. Mrs. Higgins made a firm school mistress, although the class ended contrary to regular schools. Miss Branche Armstrong then pi sented an umbrella filled with gifts to Miss Adele Lindberg in celebration of her birthday. It wes an evening for birthday celebrations, A basket of pink roses was presented Mrs, Higgins 2and a box of candy to Fred Wilson. Mr. Wilson s2id he was 26 years old. The gama.of words was greatly en- joyed. ~ Blanche Armstrong won the book for first prize. A bottleof catsup consoled Miss Mazie Stamm for the lack of words. Dainty refreshments of fruit, jelly, wafers and coffee were served. A pret- ty birthday cake with Ughted candles ‘was presented Miss Lindberg. Mrs. Higgins was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Fred Ping- pank, Miss Margaret Beebe and Miss Lillian Crumb. The party in breaking up made things cheerful for the engaged couple by playing a wedding march for them to march out, whith they did with much spirit. ~ Mr. Tourtellottee re- ceived a gift, but was too shy to open it. Many thanks were giveh to Dr. and Mrs. Higgins for the lovely evening. Upon leaving, the 40 guests received pretty May baskets filled with candy. BROADWAY BROTHERHOOD Elected H., W. Gallup President— Principal Tirrell Spoke at Banquet. At a business meeting preceded by a banquet Tuesday evening the members of the Brotherhood of the Broadway Congregational church elected officers for the coming year and transacted other important business. The ban- quet was served at 7 o'clock, the tables being laid for 48 covers. F. J. Leavens was toastmaster. Prin- cipal Henry A. Tirrell delivered a very interesting address on The Layman's Duty to the Community. Addresses were also made by Rev. B. S. Worces- ter, the pastor of the church, Gen. W. A. Alken and Amos A, Browning. An orchestra directed by John M. Swahn Provided music during the evening. The business meeting followed the supper and was presided over by Vice President William Baker. The new of- ficers elected follow: President, H. W. Gallup; vice president, Charles D. Greenman; secretary,- George 1. Gi ford; treasurer, John Steel. J. E. Fan- ning was elected a member of the ex- ecutive committee and five new mem- bers were taken into the Brotherhood. The committee in charge of the even- ing_comprised A. M. Avery, chairman, G. I Gifford, Edwin Hill, Frank Wilson and A, H. Breed. B NATURAL CLUB. Pleasant Musical Afternoon Held at the Home of Miss Marion Kimball. The B Natural club met with Miss Marion Kimball at her home, No. 156 Spruce street, Tuesday afternoon. The programme rendered follows: Reading, Trumpet and Cormet, Mrs. Reuben Potter; piano selection, Kan- ennoi-Ostrow. = Rubensetin (encore) Valse Reveuse, Rogers, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton: vocal, Merry Maiden Spring, MacDowell, (encore) Five Lit- tle White Heads, Bischoss, Mrs. W. F. iley; violin selection, _Adoration, , (encore) Traunerel, Schu- mann, Miss Elizabeth Lane; vocal, May Morning, L. Denza, (encore) Sweetest Flower that Blooms, Hawley, Miss Ed- na Baker; piano_seiection, A Maiden's Wish, Chopin, (Liszt arrangement), Miss Ruth Jordan. Mrs. Charles D Geer and Miss Mar- guerite Wulf assisted Miss Kimball in the serving of the refreshments. WEDDINGS. Pobol—Mikylush. Rev. Nestor Nikolenko united in marriage on Seturday last Sergey Pobol and Miss Anna Mikylush, both of whom reside at No. 12 Third street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nikola Pobol and was born in Russia 23 years ago. He is emploved as a mill hand. The bride is a native of Russia and is 23 years of age. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Mikylush and has been employed as a mill hand. Awdevich—Penta. Alex Awdevich and Miss Savetta Penta, both of No. 102 Yantic street, were united in marriage in Norwich by Rev. Nestor Nikolenka on last Sat- urday. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Awdevich and was hborn in Russia. He is 21 years of age and is employed in a Norwich mill. His bride is 22 years of age and was born_in Russia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penta. Barun—Solesko. In Norwich Igst Saturday Mikito Barun and Mis#®Savita Solesko, both residents of New London, were united in marriage by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. Both bride and groom are natives of Russia and are 22 years of age. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Osip Barun and is employed in a New London mill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mre. Alexey Solesko and has been em- ployed in a New London mill. Kukornnsky—Mempotska, Lukas Kukorsky and Miss Michalma. Mempotska, both residents of Jewett City, were united in marriage in this city on Saturday by Rev. Nestor Niko- lenko. Both are natives of Russia and The groom is the son of Mr. and Mre. Philip Kukorsky and is employed in a Jewett City mill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mirka Mempotska and has been employed as a mill hand. W. R. C. Conventian. The 82d annual convention of the ‘Woman's Relief corps opens in Hart- ford Wednesday, May 12, at 10 a. m., in the First Baptist church. Depart- ment President Alice C. Whitehead will preside. Three hundred delegates are expected, representing 48 corps with a membership of 3,534. The morning ses- sion will be open to friends interested in the work of the corps, at which time reports of officers and committees will be read. After lunch the convention will be for members only. The gallery of the church will be reserved for those not_entitled to vote. A council meeting Wednesday at 9 a. m. will procede the opening session. Anniver- sary exercises and flag presentation, to which the G. A. R. and other patriotic organizations are invited, will be held in lz;chk church Wednesday evening at 8 o'cl ennually SR walnats o the Srtiey uts to the extent of 8,000 to 12,000 toms. ‘A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab- lets or other digestive aids you. have been taking seem to have lost their force and it poy takes two or three to give you the relisf ‘you got at first from one, jt's time you changed to & néw remedy that works on a different principle. When yéur stomach gets in such shape an effective and quick acting remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets made from 2 scientific yet radically different formula from the usual digestive ald. Mi-o-na not only gives prompt rellef from sour, stomach and the full, heavy, lumpy feelij after eating but vitalizes the whole healthy, normal, painless way. Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back, and stomach Sufferers everywhers should prove its merit on this basis. e —— TAFTVILLE Taftville Pinochle Club Held Inter- esting Meeting Tuesday Evening— Bear Cats to Meet Moosup Satur- day—Notes. The Taftville Pinochle club held an interesting meeting at their rooms on nt street, Tuesday evening, with a large number of the members in at- tendance. President Hanlon presded anid reports from the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted, showing that the club is still in a flourishing_ condition and with fine prospects - for the future. After the transaction of the necessary business of the club the meeting adjourned. Will Call Meeting. Manager Benoit of the local baseball team and instigator of the proposed Sunday baseball league, will call a meeting of all the teams that want to be represented in the league the latter part of the week. He has filled the vacancy caused by the dropping out of the Sachems by adding the Na- tionals to the list, captained and man- aged by John Hughes, formerly the peerless leader of the widely known All Stars. It is thought that two teams will be put in the leazue at Williman- tic. Baltlc, it is reported, will place a very fast team on the field and when the league gets under way much in- terest will be stimulated. Bear Cats at Moosup Saturday. The Bear Cats go to Moosup Sat- urday for the first game of their series with Moosup. Moosup has a strong team this season and the Bear Cats will put their strongest lineup on the field. Attended Whist Party in Baitie, A number of local young men at- tended a whist party in Baltic Mon- day evening. Among them were Gus- tave Greenwood, John Sullivan, Fred Pippin, Francis Maurice, Adam Zuiner. Notes. J. P. Palmer of Lisbon was in town Tuésday afternoon. Frani Lurette has resigned his post- tion with George Gran! William Murdock was a visitor in New London, Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning five team loads of gypsies and their belongings went through here en route to Baltic. BORN CROOKS — May 11, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Crooks of 730 Bos- well avenue. ALLEN—In Stonington May 6, 1915, a son to John Allen. (Paweatuck), Mr. and Mrs! DIED BROWN—In Carolina, 1915. Kenneth, san of Fannis M. Brown. CARD—In Shannock, R. I, May 9, 1915, Warren W. Card, aged 77 years. GRISWOLD—In Jewett City, May 11, 1915, Mrs. Mercy Ella Griswold, aged R._I, 1 May 9, Ralph D. and 63 years, Services Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock fri r late . residence, om_he: Hopeville. Burlal in Pachaug ceme- er) RYAN—In ° this city, May 11, Mary . widow of James Ryan. Funerai from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Barry, No. 1§ Golden street, Friday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. GALE—In West Mystic, May 11, 1815, Phebe A. Pendleton, widow of John H. Gale, formerly of this city, aged 84 years. Funeral from [t 30 her late residence Thurs- ay at 2.30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS, We. the undersigned. wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the frienas and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy in our late bereavement, and to the Holy Name Society, and also to friends that kindly sent floral forms. . JOHN M'MANUS AND FAMILY. Fitchville, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— tady 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 Maia Street Funeral Directors | — up to $12.50. WOMEN’S $22.50 This offering includes all our at $14.75. At $5.98--reg. price $7.50 At $7.50--reg. price $9.98 | Our stock of Fall Silk Waists ance. to $5.98. Women’s Silk, Waists, pretty also manufacturers’ samples including blue, mais and whi Smart Madras Stripes and Str terials suitable for this great few suggestions: Embroidered White Voiles, Embroidered Organdies in the Commencement Gown. ing of all the desirable kinds. 25¢ and up to $1.00 a yards 39¢ to $1.75 a yard. Venise Edged Bands, in a ton—at 50c to $1.50 a yard. 19¢ to 75¢ a yard. orteous & Milchell Acg'. ~ Spring Millinery ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS AT REDUCED PRICES Beginning Today we announce a Specizal Sale of all our Fine Dress Hats. This includes all choose from the entire collection at........ On Sale Beginning Today — Positively None Reserved TAILORED SUITS at that sold regularly up to $22:50. and the assortment includes black and white checks, Bel- gium blue, navy and black—all our regular $22.50 Suits (No charge for alterations) COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES WAISTS AT $1.50, value $3-50 to $5.98 The assortment includes beautiful Crepe-de-Chine, Messaline, Net, Etc.—all at $1.50, regular prices $3.50 NEW SILK WAISTS AT $1.98 white—Chic Japanese Silk Waists in white and black— value up to $5.00—all at $1. WOMEN’S SECO SILK WAISTS AT 98¢ Women’s Waists of Seco Silk in stripes and plain colors, Materials for Commencement Dresses It is time to plan Commencement Dresses. uates of 1915 are thinking of their dresses for this occa- sion and we would like them to see our showing of ma- designs—at 39c, 59¢, 98¢ and up to $1.98 a yard. broad assortment—at 39¢, 59¢, 75¢ and up to $1.59 a yard Embroidered Swiss, daint§ and sheer, 27 to 45 inches wide—at 39¢, 59¢, 75¢ and up to $1.59 a yard: LACES AND EMBROIDERIES FOR TRIMMING Laces and Embroideries will be used largely for trimming Oriental Lace Edging, white and cream—at 124¢, 19¢, Shadow Lace Flouncings in a wide range of styles—at both Filet and Irish"Crochet—at 12%%c¢ to 50c a yard. Chiffon, both figured and plain, in all the most desirable shades—at $1-00 to $3.00 a yard. Nets, in figured effects and plain, both in silk and cot- Embroidered Organdie Edging, in a variety of widths and designs, including shadow and French effects—at (At Lace Department, Main Floor) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. $14.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits The styles are smart At $12.50-reg. price $15.00 At $14.98--reg. price $17-50 are marked for quick clear- satin stripes in colors and of Crepe-de-Chine Waists, 98 each- ite—also self-striped Voiles, iped Crepe—all at 98¢ each. The grad- event in their lives. These 36 to 45 inches wide, dainty a fine sheer quality and in"a We make a splendid show- great variety of patterns, in MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HAIR ABOVE THE EARS. Is it thin and yellow-gray? If so, it ‘adds ten vears to a woman's looks. A little attention will improve it. Miss Adles will be at the Mohican Hotel, New London, every Wednesday, and at the Rhode Islapd Hotel, West- erly, every Thursday till further no- tice. ‘Patrons please make early ap- pointments for attention in Norwich. 306 Main St, Next to Chelsea Bank. hone 652-4. SPRING NEW MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No, 52 Shetucket Street The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. The 46th annual tees will be held af Wednesday, May 12, 19 v other business that may properly be submitted. mayild FRANK L. WOODARD, Sec. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prosgect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘ Rec St gerwich, Conn. ‘Carnations. Plant { Babies Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will e only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGPRAPHER . Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF M. J, FIELDS 39 Ward Street Special