Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 5

NATIVE SPINACH NATIVE ASPARAGUS NEW PEAS VINELAND SWEETS . NEW STRING BEANS NEW BEETS . NEW CARROTS . CUCUMBERS SCALLIONS - 6o RIPE TOMATOES . 15¢ BUNCH CELERY . 10e HEAD LETTUCE ... LARGE BUNCH RADISH GRAPE FRUIT LEMONS MUSHROOMS . PORTER HOUSE STEA BEST ROAST BEEF . SIRLOIN TOP ROUND .... ENGLISH BACON . ENGLISH HAMS . DUCKLINGS BROILERS ROASTERS . FOWLS SQUABS . . SWIFT PREMIUM BACON ORANGES . 19¢ to 75¢ RED BANANAS . cessarens BC SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. BIRD CAGES Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Seed and Water Cups, Springs, Hooks, Bath Tubs, Efc., Efc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Your Watch will be repaired right if you leave it with us. Let us fix that Clock that is out of order. A telephone call to No. 800 will be promptly at- tended and the clock called for. Special attention to Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Eyeglass repairing. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Jewelers and Opticians PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We advertise exactly asitis “HOBBIES” Maybe you have a fondness for shirts, for scarves, or some other one interest in clothes that amounts to a hobby. . If so you'll find that we have specialized in that par- ticular line. Young men who think “style’s the thing,” regard this store as a special station for smart, snappy garments. We have a hobby ourselves —it’s to carry the best selec- lion of good things to wear that can be found. Suits $12- to $28. and all srices between. Furnishings and Hats. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET YORMA CAKES VERY DAINTY at RALLION’S ENSILAGE CORN GARDEN SEEDS [OMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS and SEED POTATOES JOHN G. POTTER ‘el 696 EAST SIDE DR. PECK IYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—3.30 & m. to 430 p. m. " - Sunday, by>appeintment | misston. - - Norwich, Thursday, May 13, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Fine looking strawberries were sell- ing Wednesday at 17 and 18 cents a box. 5 dollars to the farmers - and- -market gardeners. There will be the celebration of holy. communion in_the Bpiscopal churches this morning, Ascension day. The horse chestnut trees about are a wonderful sight just now, blossoms being full and perfect. town | returned to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., aft the | Visiting relatives here. Abner Schwartz has been in New York on a business trip. F. W. Perkins of Norwich has been at his cottage at Pleasure Beach. ‘William E. Bulkley has been spend- ing part of the week in New York on business. George L. Yeomans Lafayette of . Last night's steady rain meant gold|Street was a buiiness visitor in Baltlo on Monday. “Miss Sadie Macleod of Noank has been visiting Miss Marguerite MacNeil in Norwich. 74 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch have er Miss Helen Boynton of Norwich has At a teachers’ meeting at Ledyard|returned after a visit with her cousin, Center the graduation date of schools in Ledyard was set for June Strawberry shortcake at Co onal church supper Friday evening at 6.30 p. m. Tickets 35c— adv. The first dance of the season at the pavilion at Ocean Beach was held Tuesday evening and was largely at- tended. A number of stonecutters employed at Millstone are out of work for a few days owing to an accident to the ma- chinery. The town of Ellington is to pay one- half the cost of spraying elm trees on the highways, the owner paying the other h: ‘Waterford trap fishermen a;e l‘a‘{}ch- ing large quantities of squid. More !hgn 30 barrels were shipped to Fulton market Tuesday. Friends are receiving the betrothal cards of Miss Frances Bankofsky and Simon Blinderman, both of Norwich. The cards are dated May 4. The Burning Bush meetings held at the Nazarene chapel at Quakertown have been suspended for a week or so on account of measles in the neighbor- hood. A number of Connecticut teachers are making up a party to attend the meeting of the National Education as- sociation in Sen Francisco during the summer vacation. Governor Holcomb has appointed Frank Lockwood of Greenwich anc Frank 'W. Rowley of New Haven shell fish commissioners for terms of four years each beginning July 1. The Backus hospital ambulance went to New London Tuesday morn- ing, taking an aged woman who bad been discharged from the hospital and was on her way to New York. A former Wolcott man, Michael Neville, 59, died Monday in Norwich. The funeral was held in Waterbury on ‘Wednesday, with requiem mass at the Saecred Heart church at 8 o'clock. Fenwick bridge is undergoing long- needed repairs and is closed to teams. About 100 piles are to be driven and much repair work done. John G. Hol- brook of Westbrook is in charge of the work. The sophomore science classes of Bulkeley school, New London, will go to Franklin Friday if the weather is suitable. Specimens of flowers will be collected to be used in laboratory classes. Tobacco growers of Tolland county are getting their land ready for the young plants. In a short time now the plants will be set out. The ground is reported to be in excellent condition this year. The five or six Norwich members have been notified that the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames is to be held Tues- day, May 25, at the Hartford club in Hartford. A petition is being circulated at Niantic requesting the selectmen to cal] a special town meeting for the purpose of taking action on the matter of bvilding a town dock at the foot of Grand street. Active work in the way of propagat- ing lobsters artificially was commenced Tuesday, at the state lobster hatchery in Noank, where four hatching jars containing 2,000,000 lobster esgs were put in operation. Referring to the sudden death of Edward W. Crocker, who was buried in Norwich Tuesday, a Moodus corre- spondent writes: Mr, Crocker made many friends by his close attention to business and will be greatly missed. The bees in the 90 hives of Allen Latham of Norwich Town are making the most of the blossom season, av eging two pounds of honey a da; Tuesday one hive made five.pounds of apple blossom honey by actual weight. The connecting link between the roads of Old Lyme and North Lyme has been started by a contractor from New Haven. The morth town will ap- preciate this piece of road, for it is a direct route to Liyme railroad station. Cyril DesFosses of Ledyard Wwas ar- rested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Casey of Pawcatuck, charged with non-support, to which he pleaded guilty. The case was nolled, as Des- Fosses signed an agreement to pay his wife §5 per week. . ‘The Mystic. Bridge Congregational church was represented by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. T. BEdward Pavies and Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes at the meeting of Congregational churches and minis- ters at Norwich Town. The Boston Opera company, which produced grand opera in Boston for six seasons and has appeared here and in other Connecticut cities, flled a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy Tuesday. ‘The schedule shows liability of $216,- 000 and assets of $79,000. Rev. John Duff, formerly at: St. James’ Episcopal church in New Lon- don, died last week at his home in New York. He had been seriously ill but a short time. Mr. Duff was at St. James ’in the early seventies, when Rev. Dr. Hallam was rector emeritus. The funeral of Mother M. Aloysius of St. Blizabeth’s convent, Middletown, was held at St. John's church thers Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A sol- emn high mass of requiem was suns. Priests “ attending included Rev. Fa- thers’ Charles W. Brennan, Norwich Town; Joseph Seiferman, Jewett City; M. H. May, Rockville. 3 A, H. Lanphere Made Administrator, In_the probate court at New London on Wednesday Judgé Arthur B. Cal- kins appointed Albert H, Lanphere of ‘Waterford administrator of the estate of Warren W. McAuley, Robert Mec- Auley and. Ella McAuley, late of Wa- terford. Mr. Lanphere was named as conservator for the sole heir a few weeks ago. _Warren McAuley died 18 years ago, Blla McAuley about two months since and Robert took his own life still more recentl Haddam.—The old organ formerly used in the chapel of the Congregation- al church was shipped yesterday to New York to be used in the Faith ‘Lers. She the | Miss Dorothy Church, of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Marsh of Hart- ford have been in Norwich to attend Second | the funeral of Mr. Marsh’s brother. Miss Ruth Harding of Norwich has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding, of Hamburg. Mrs, Fanny Edwards Peabody of North Stonington and infant are visit- ing Mre. Peabody’s parents and friends in Lyme. Mrs. Vine Starr and Mrs. Leonard Anderson of Waterford have been guests of Mrs. William Newbury of Norwich. \ Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs. Kate Mc- Farlang C. S. W. Davis and C. W. Allyn of Groton were at Norwich Town to attend the conference. Mrs, Hartley and children of Central Falls have returned after passing a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Xred Bentley of Lafayette street. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles of Frank- lin street had as their guests Wed- nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Gil- bert and daughter Mildred, Miss Cath- erine Barnett and Mrs. Ellen Babcock of Jewett City. The delegates.from the Niantic Con- gregational church to the county con- ference Norwich Town were Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, H. W. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. J. William Knappenberger. Mrs. A. C. Rice ac- companied them. SONS OF REVOLUTION. Connecticut Society Will Hold Annual Meeting in New Haven. The board of managers of the Con- necticut - society, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, was entertained by Merritt Heminway of Watertown at the Waterbury Country club in Wa- terbury Saturday afternoon. The managers gave much time to a dis- cussion of the annual meeting at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Bunker Hill day, June 17. The meeting will be held at 12 mnoon, and dinner served at 1 o'cloc The_speakers will be Former President William H. Taft, Dean Charles H. Brown of the Yale School of, Religion, and Presidént General R. C. B. Thruston of the Na- tional societ; The managers voted 23 markers for graves of Revolution- ary- soldiers in Putnam. Tive new members were admitted— John Baptiste Ford Bacon of Wyan- dotte, Mich., a student at Yale uni- versity: Irving Kent Fulton of Salis- bnry, William Shirley Fulton of Wa~ terbury, John Henry Morehouse of New Milford, and Former Senator Charles Sidney Peck of Danbury. FUNERALS. Frank Estronska. Tuneral services for Frank Estrons- ka, who died Sunday morning, W held Tuesday morning at his home, No. 16 Cove street, Rev. I. Maciejewski of- ficiating. A mass was held at St. Joseph’s church at 8 o’clock and w conducted by Rev. I Maciejewski. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Relatives and friends were present and there were floral forms. Father Ma- cieiewsi conducted a committal ser- vice at the grave. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the arrangements. James F. Wildrich. Solemn high mass of requiem for James F. Wildrich, who died Sunday at the Norwich state hospital, was celebrated at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London. Among the nu- merous friends who attended was a delegation from Seaside council, No. 17, K. of C., of which Mr. Wildrich was formerly an officer. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Alexander C. Wolll- schlager, assisted by Rev. John Shee- n as deacon and Rev. Paul F. Keating as sub-deacon. The bearers were Patrick F. Day, Michael J. Sul- livan, Thomas Sisk, Frank Savage, John Watson and James Burke, The flower bearers were Harold Quinn and Daniel Casey. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The body was sent to New London by Shea & Burke. Connecticut Patents. Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors May 11, 1915, as reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Louis T. Bul- lev, New Haven, plaiting machine; Norris E. Clark, Plainville, concrete reinforcement; William T. Cole, New- town, hose fabric; Gregory Davison, New London, two-cycle engine; Ben- jamin M. Desjardins, West Hartford, crypotype; Frank Eager, Water- bury, contractor; George H. Hart, West Hartford, electric switch; Ber- tram P. Hudson, Watertown, machine for attaching runners to hosiery; Er- nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, belt buckle; Georgze W. Kirschner, West Haven, locking hinge; Frank P. Ko- bert, New Haven, electrio riveting ap- paratus; Sylvanus Locke, Bridgeport, correcting the pitch of dry chains: Donald Noble, Bridgeport, eyelet sew- ing machine; George H. Parsons, Starnford, pneumatic time switch; Wil- son E. Porter, New Haven, striking lever for marine clocks; Frank W. Rirchard, Bridgeport, buffing machine; James Windridge, Middlefield, _sight for firearms; George A. Wood, South- ington, making hand tools. Struck Norwich-Owned Wagon. An automobile owned and driven by ‘William S. Johnson of Hartford was in collision Wednesday afternoon in New \London with a two-horse team owned by the N. S. Gilbert company of this city. The Gilbert team suffered the loss of several spokes; the automobile was slightly damaged. The occupants of both vehicles: escaped injury be- cause of the slow speed at which the vehicles were moving. ‘The automobile was about to turn from Union street into State. The Gilbert outfit headed down the street, the drivers believing that each other would remain at the reduced speed. Then each etarted his vehicle as though to pass, with the result that the two vehicles came together. Pa- trolman Hammond was on hand, but as the accident was entirely unavoidable no arrests were made. Johnson con- sented to defray the costs attached to the repair of the broken wheel. Michael Melville. The body of Michael Melville who died Tuesday at the state hospital was prepared for burial and sent to his home in Waterbury on the 2.50 v’cock train Tuesday afternoon by Undertak-. a < had received many letters of inquiry, UNIVERSALISTS IN CONVENTION Churches. of the State Send Delegates Here for 83rd Annual Session — Opening Session Wednesday Evening at Church of the Good Shepherd—Rev. F ‘A Dilliigham, Superintendent, Reported Baep ‘Wednesday eveming at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the opening ses- sion of the 83rd annual meeting of the Connecticut Universalist conven- tion was held with an attendance of about 100 which included delegates from nine churches in the state. Welcome From Mayor Murphy. The convention was called to order at 7.30 by President Charies G. Lin- coln of Hartford who introduced His Honor Mayor, T. C. Murphy, who ex- tended to the convention a cordlal welcome to the city and expressed the conviction that their stay here would be made so pleasant that they would carry away many pleasant memories o fthe Rose of New England. The pastor of the church, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, also extended a wel- come on behalf of the church and both were acknowledged by President Lin- coln, who said that it was seldom that the convention had been so fortunate as to be received in such a manner and he felt that it would génfirm in the minds of the delegates the im- pression that they had already re- ceived of the beauties of this section of the state. Convention Committees. The committees for the convention were announced as follows: On_elections: Dr. J. C. Adams, Hartfor; Mrs. J. C. Orton, Bridgeport; Mrs. H. C. Ruell, Waterbury. On religious services: Rev. J. F. Cobb, Norwich; Mrs, C. B. Woodworth, s i Norwich. : 5 On_unfinished business: Rev. Wal- ter S. Swisher, New London, Mrs. y, New London. Rev. T. H. Saund- ers, Meriden; Smith, Middle- town: Mrs. S. A W bbe, New London. On. official reports: Rev. F. A, Dil ham, Waterbury; Rev. E, B. w. G Danbury; Herbert Mills, Meriden; K. Bacon, Middletown, Mrs. G. Marble, Meriden. Elected. The Connecticut: nominations and the auditors were elected as follows: Nominations: Rev. Dr. Puffer, Staf- ford; Rev. J. F. Cobb, Norwich:; Her- bert’ Millsfi Meriden; L. L. Hubbell, Danbury. Auditors: G. D, Hubbard, Charles Gay. Executive Board Report. he report of the executive board was read by the secretary, Rev. T. A. Fischer, of New Haven. It was signed by the four officers of the convention, who are: Charles G. Lincoln, presi- dent, Hartford: Edwin A. Tracy, vice president, Norwich; Rev. T. A. Fischer, secretary, New Haven; M. M. Whitte- more, treasurer, New Haven, and by the trustees, E. C. Pinney, Edwin C. Smith &nd Rev. John Coleman Adams. It mentioned that two of the parish- Stamford and Bridgeport, were without pastors, and spoke of the work in New Britain as presenting a par- ticularly inviting field. Thankful ac- knowledgment was also made of be- quests in the will of Mrs. Kate Chapin of Meriden, $5,000 (to the convention and $3,000 to the ministerial relief fund. The report was referred to the committee on official reports. Treasurer M. M. Whittemore, now a resident in Lancaster, Mass., reported a balance on hand at the beginning of the vear of 4§25.18, and receipts which made a total of $6,562.81. The pa: ments during the year had left a bal- ance on hand of $228.56, while there was to be added receipts of $180 since the report had been made up, so that the balance was $317 in the ministerial relief fund and $90.56 in the general fund. ~ The convention fund now amounts to $52,170.97. Superintendent’s Report. Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham of Water- bury, superintendent, made his report, in which he said that there had been pastoral changes at-Stafford, Stamford, Bridgeport and ‘Waterbury during the vear. Conditions were generally grati- fying in the churches, young people's work and women’s work. A roll call was held which showed delegates present from Bridgeport, Danbury, Hartford, Meriden, New Ha. ven, Norwich, Waterbury and Middle- e e e e e e e e ———————— on State of the Churches. town. The detegates from _Norwich were G. A. Keppler, Mrs. C. B. Wcod- ‘worth, Mrs. Thomas Potter, S. Howard Mead, E, A. Tracy, C. B. Woodworth and Thomas Potter. Devotional ' Service. ‘The business meeting adjourned till the next morning at 8.30 and a de- votional service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cobb. It began with an anthem by the choir, preceding the communion service, at which Rev. Mr. Cobb presided, assisted by Rev, El- liott B. Barber of Danbury, Everett Hubbard of New Haven and Presi- dent Lincoln. Sermon by Rev, T. H. Saunders. The occasiopal sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. T. H. Saunders of Mer- iden, who spoke impressively upon the theme, The Coming Kingdom, from the text Matthew 11, 12: From the days of John the Baptist till now the kingdom of heaven suffereth violence and men of violence take it by force. He mentioned violence, authority and education' as three of the ways by which' attempts have been made to bring the ideal kingdom to pass, un- til we now reach the conviction that service will be the first principla de- manded in bringing it to pass. Sel- fishness has ruled and has been the great sin, but service found its per- sonification in Jesus Christ. During the taking of a collection for the ministerial relief, the offertory solo wae sung in fine voice by Miss Mary Rogers. Rev, Mr. Cobb pronounced the ben- ediction, which brought the session to_a close at about 9.30 o'clock. Before the evening service supper was served for about 100 by the Alpha class, of which Mrs. F, S. Young is the teacher. They will also serve din- ner-today for the delegates. Thursday Programme. The Thursday programme will Qe as follows: 8.20 a. m.—Conference meeting, con- ducted by Herbert E. Belden, subject, Ideals vs, Accomplishments. 9 a. m—Convention in session: ports of committees; election of officers. 1.45 p. m.—Business continued. 2.15 m.—Greetings from the Y. P. C. U., Miss Elsie Peck. 2.30 p. m.—Address, The New Ad- justment of Religious Forces, Rev. F. A. Bisbee, D, D, editor Universalist Leader. 3.15 p. m.—Address, The Sword of the Christ, Rev. S. G. Ayres, Woon- socket, R. I, Adjournment. Registered. The following were registered at the convention: Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, Middletown, Mrs. Mabel P. Mosher, Mystic, Mrs. B. F. Fomery, Mpystic, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Fisher, New Haven, Miss Belle C. Davis, of Hartford, Ellen S. Haven, _Hartford, W. K. Pacon, Middletown, Mrs. E. B. Hubbard, New Haven, M. Jennie Hull, Hartford, Susan S. Bishop, Bridgeport, Mrs. Lydia R. Miller, Meriden, Mrs. W. M. Miles, Meriden, Mrs, George G. Marble, Meriden, Mrs. James Minor, New Haven, Mrs. Charles Champlin, Hartford, Mrs. H. C. Ruell, Water- bury, Mrs. William Bykerman, Hart- ford, Herbert E. Belden, Hartford, Mrs. John Coleman Adams, Hartford, Rev. John Coleman Adams, Hartford. Mrs. Lester E. Phillips, New Ha- ven, Mrs. J. H, Orton, Bridgeport, Mrs. E. B. Hunt, Danbury, Mrs. E. V. Al- exander, Stamford, Lucy E. Matthew, Stafford, F. A. Dillingham, ‘Water- bury, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Meri- den, Mrs. Joseph Butts, Hartford, Ro- yval F. Foster, Danbury, Mrs. Royal F. Foster, Danbury, L. L. Hubbell, Dan- bury, Rev, Walter S. Swisher, New London. Rev. T. H. Saunders, Meriden, Her- bert Mills, Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Whittemore, Lancaster, Mass., Jane H. Churewill, Lancaster, Mass., Mrs. H. T. Cady, Stafford, Mrs. W. L. Sauter, Bridgeport, Miss E. V. Marvin, Norwich, Miss Mathews, Norwich, Mrs, Lester E. Phillips, New Haven, Mrs. J. H, Orton, Briggeport. re- new business; FORTY-EIGHT CORPS HAD DELEGATES AT CONVENTION. Represented 3,534 Members of Wom- an's Relief Corps. Hartford, Conn, May 12.—With about 400 delegates and members of the organization present, the 324 an- nual convention of Womans' Relief corps of Connecticut opened this morn- ing at the First Baptist church, 48 corps,with a total membership of 3,534, being represented. The morning session, which was pre- ceded by a council meeting in the church parlors, was called to order by Mrs. lsadora A. Gladwin of Middle- town, past department president, who intrcduced the department commander, Mrs. Alice C. Whitehead, of Hartford. Present as guests of honor were Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett of Attleboro, Mass,, national secretary, and Mrs. Rose B. May of Meriden, national press correspondent and department inspect- or, The past national officers, Mrs. Har- riet J. Dodge of Hartford, past nation- al president, Mrs. C. A. Warren, past Senior _vice president, and Mrs. Char- lotte E. Wright, past secretary and treasurer, were also present. The dis- pensation from the national president was read by the department secretary, _Gertrude M. Westerfelt. s Prayer was by the chaplain, Hattie E. Brockett of New Haven. An ad- dress of welcome was given by Mrs. Foord of Hartford. The Tesponse Was by the department senior vice presi- dent, Robertine Kelsey of Clinton. The department president, Mrs. Whitehead, in her address, said she issued eight general orders, one roster, renewed one charter, installed five corps, visited nearly all the corps and traveled more than 3,000 miles. . Mrs. Westervelt was given a brace- et. After voting that letters of greet- ing regret and sympathy be sent to . Hulse, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Flanders, past department presidents, who were unable to be present, the meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock. At the -afternoon session Teports of officers and committees :g-a made.p:n the evening flag presen ion and P triotic exercises to which the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and other organiza- tions had been invited, took place,with an address by Mrs. Katherine Harris, patriotic instructor, followed by in- struction to department officers by Nathaniel Lyon corps. Officers will be elected Thursday afternoon. Will Shoot at Preston. Two New London companies of the Coast Artillery must to to Preston for company will have its field day on May 25. Tenth company will go-to the-range on ; 26 N THIRD CO. TEAM WON TRIANGULAR SHOOT. Made 795 in Match With Spanish War Vets and Rifle Clyb. In a triangular rifie match at the armory on Wednesday night, shot on the N. R. A. target for 50 feet, the team of the Third Co., Coast artillery, was winner by a good margin on both the standing and prone positions, end the three teams finished ‘with the lowing total scores: Third Co. T Griswold _camp, U. S. W. V., Norwich Rifle club 766. C. Palmer of the Rifle club with 178 and J. A. Hagberg of the Griswold command team with 175 were the in- dividual high men. On the Third Co. team W. Mileski and R. B. Johnson were tied with 166 for individual high. The following were the scores: Third Co., C. A, C. Prone. W. Mileski .... « 90 B. F. Brewster 85 R. B. Johnson 97 W, ison, 88 G. Church 73 Totals .... ....362 433 J. Hagberg . Charles Thorp Cherles Hagberg . S8 72 I. Olsson . 13 H. Burdick . 95 Totals .... ....357 ;E ’;’E Norwich Rifie Club. Stand. Prone. A. Baldwin . T8 39 165 178 150 135 138 766 Tried New Steel Car. One of the pew steel cars that has been received for use this summer by the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany was run to Willlmantic on Wed- nesday afternoon on a trial trip, It ‘was cularly for the purpose of seeing if the car would run under the NEGOTIATIONS FOR % H. & A. ARMS CO. President McGregor of Union Twist Drill Co. of Athol, Mass, Admits They ‘Are Under Way—Would Not Mean Removal. The Worcester Telegram of ‘Wednes- day morning bad the following notice of local interest: “The Union Twist Drill company of Athol, Mass., is negotiating the taking over of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company of Norwich, Conn., & $400,000 corporation. The Connecticut oom- pany, which manufactures firearms, employs 475 men. Its president is William A. Watts. “President John A. McGregor of the Union Twist Drill company tonight ad- mitted negotiations are on, but beyond this would say nothing.” ‘When asked in regard to the matter Wednesday evening, George S. Watts, secretary and treasurer of the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company, stated that he was not in a position to affirm or deny the reportc The Union Twist Drill company of Athol is e corporation of $1,000,000 capitalization. It manufactures mill- ing machine cutters and was incor- porated in 1905. It is not understood that should any change take place in the ownership of the local concern it would mean a removal of the plant from Norwich. MISS HOLLOWAY’S WORK Had Made Valuable Report on State’s Industrial Conditions, The New Haven Register says: All interested in suffrage and better industrial conditions = for women will be most appreciative of the fact that the house and senate unanimously passed the appropriation for Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, the spe- clal investigator of the industrial com- mission of the state. This is a merlted recognition of the ability and conscientious work of Miss Holloway, whose work as “special in- vestigator in industrial conditions of wage earning women and girls in Connecticut” " has been highly com- mended by the most prominent mem- bers of the house and senate, and is and certainly should be most appre- ciated by the people of Connecticut. Miss Holloway is a native of Con- necticut, is a D. A. R, and is very prominent In Catholic circles and is president of the Ladies of Isabella of this state and other organizations. In her report she has presented a clear, concise and accurate state- ment of conditions. It is one of the most Valuable revelations to industrial conditions vet published. Miss Holloway devotes a chapter to Woman as an Asset. Each of the large cities in the state have a chap- ter devoted to the industrial condition of its women and also the relations of work and wages. The smaller cities are grouped. The stories of the women workers should make suffrage popular. They need it, although Miss Hollo- way’'s report only deals with facts and certainly avoids all sensational statements. Promotion for Carleton P. Browning. By a recent promotion Carleton P. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning of Kitemaug, has been made superintendent of the entire mine owned and operated by the Britannia Mining and Smelting company in British Columbia. The mine is located at Britannia Beach and employs about 600 men, all of whom are under Mr. Browning. Mr. Browning was for- merly in charge of the engineering de- partment, Mr. Browning is a graduate of the N. F, A. class of 1908 and also of Co- lumbia college, where he took the min- ing engineer's course. He has been connected with several mines and two years ago located In British Columbia. His many friends in this city will be pleased to hear of his continued -ad- vancement. Incidents in Society Louis R, Porteous has been in New York for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Maturin M. Whittemore and niece of Lancaster, Mass., are be- ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cheuncey B. Woodworth of Laurel Hill avenue during their stay in town. BULLETI_N:S PATTERN SERVICE 1313 A CHARMING WAIST MODEL. Ladies’ Waixt, With or Without Bolero, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths, and With Two Styles of Collar. As here shown, brocaded silk was used for the bolero, with poplin for the walst and inserts. This style is lovely for other combinations of materials, and nice for linen, lawn, voile, all- over, net and embroldery. It is pretty in crepe, with bolero of embroidery or silk. The pattern is cut in six sizes: . 26, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It requires 2 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for the waist, and 7-8 yard for the bolero, for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration malled nyv address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Dickens As a Penman. The fragment of “Pickwick” manu- script now awaiting a purchaser at Christie’'s on behalf of the Red Cross bears witness to a characteristic of the great novelist which has seldom been noted—the excellence of his penman- ship.. Though apt to be microsopic and plentifully interlined, his manu- scripts are excellent “copy” from the compositor’s point of view, with every letter perfectly ed and unmistak- able. This is the more surprising when it is remembered that Dickens came to novel-writing after a long spell of re- porting, in the course of which he fre- quently hed to transcribe his notes in a coach, “by the flickering aid of a carriage lamp, while jolting over roads that almost jumped ~him out of hig “~Pall Mall Gazette. DOES YOUR SKIN ITCH AND BURN? Resinol Is Almost Sure to Heal It Quickdy, Easily and at Little Cost. If your skin itches and burns with: eczema or any such tormenting, unsightly skin disease, simply wash the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a littie Res-. inol Ointment. The itching stops IN-, STANTLY, vou no longer have to dig: and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is' because the soothing, antiseptic Resi- nol _medication strikes right into the surface, errests the action of the dis- ease, and almost alway: e skin to perfect s restores the ortured, inflamed health—quickly, easily and at lttle Prescribed by doctors_for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sioan's, You can't prevent an attack of rheu- matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan’s Liniment gently applied to thes sore Joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot- that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling and in a very short time brings a relief that is al- most unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica end like ailments. Your money back if not satisfled, but it does give almost in- stant relief. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offica. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Railroad Conditions in Mexico, For weeks the oniy rail outlet from Mexico City has been a narrow guage line “running by way of the City of . Toluca, about fifty miles distant. Re- cently ' the military authorities at Mexico City appointed a new General Superintendent for this division. When this official made his first inspection trip over the road he found tbree lo- comotives on a siding between Toluca and the capital. : Rolling stock of all kinds being greatly needed for bringing in supplies to a starving population, the new Di- vision Superintendent gave orders to have these locomotives put into com- mission. Trainmen who attempted to carry out the orders were met by sev- eral stern individuals who told them at the point of rifles that the engines must not be moved. ‘These engines”, said the leader of the armed band, “belong to Senorita —, naming a popular young woman of the district. ‘“They were presented to her last week by the general of our brigade. He has detailed us here to watch them. Without her permision the locomotives cannot be moved from here.” 3 The young woman mot appearing on the scene, the puzzled superintendent finally gave up the attempt. Result of Increase living Cost. The enlarged powers granted to the Indian Government for dealing with uprisings during the European war have now been applied to seventeen districts of Bengal. This action is the result of an epidemic of lawless- ness, attributed by the authorities to ! the increase in the cost of living. The trouble was all between natives. ! About 1,600 arests have been made. Bells Like Men. Whenever there is a street spat nearly every woman has the idea that her husband would be a very fiend for carnage if she didn’t hold him back- Louisville Courier-Journal. Pleasing to All The Federal War Risk Bureau is $1,000,000 ahead, and in its earnings me must all rejoice. —Indianapois News. Meaning Platt, of Course. Roosevelt consulted Platt hbecause he needed him. —Philadelphia Record. BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich FreshifPorgies I5 - 10c Fresh Butterfish, Ib. . ... 12¢c Fresh Bluefish, Ib- ..... 14c Fresh Mackerel, Ib. .. 12V5c Long and Round Clams 3 quarts for 25¢ Live Lobster, Ib. . ;PUBuc FISH MARKET 77 Franklin Street Phone 133 Orders Delivered . 22¢ Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklis S Next-to Palace Cafe