Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 5

Philadelphia Capons 1918 Spring Lamb Fancy Roasting Chickens Native Asparagus New Beets and Carrots Green Peas 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. But when they do remem- ber that we makg repairs within an hour or so. If your glasses were made elsewhere be sure and bring us the pieces so we can make accurate measurements. If you need glasses wo make skillful examination of the eyes. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Optometrists and Lens Grinders Plaut-Cadden Building Nice Evaporated Apples, Peaches and Apricots at RALLION’S Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will ’e only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGPRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ffer to the public the finest standard rands of Beer of Europe and America: ohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian eer, Bass Pale and Burton Muers cotch Ale Guinness' Dublin _Stout, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 41l P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g _Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, udweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM,. Norwict Town Telephone 447-13 NEW SPRING MILLINERY I MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street DR. W. W. LEONARD las Remo sed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square Irder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Iz;pkin Light Binner Al per ‘cl.a Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 ‘ee Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. DR. PECK YE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed te 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. turday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment STETSON & YOUNG arpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right ices, by skilled labor. lephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND fhe reguiar semi-annual dividend 3 been declared at the rate of 4 } cemt. a year and will be payable and after May 15. RANX L. WOODARD, Treasurer. VHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Es bafore the public, there s no dium Retter than through the ad- nising columns ~¢ "™he Bullapa. The Babletin. Narwich, Monday, Mey 17, 1018, | VARIOUS MATTERS Quince trees about town are in full bloom. The road roller is at work at city Hne, Thamesville. . The Waterford school graduation ;lll be held in Jordan church June The Tolland county, W. C. T. U, ;.wimzanuon is to be held Friday, May s The launch Ada of Fort Point hes g:len at the Groton railways for re- rs. Saturday and Sunday were chilly days for first straw hats, but many ‘were worn. § The state authorities are urging lo- cal health boards to begin the cam- palsn egainst fiss and mosquites early. The Sunday train from Hartford to New London, by way of Saybrook, made its first trip of the season yes- terday. The meeting of the state board of fisheries andgame is to be held Tues- day morning at the state game farm at Madison. Harry W, Cardwell has returned from a trip to California and a visit with his bother, George Cardwell, of Denver, Col, In the absence of the pastor, Rev. ‘Walter V. Gray, of Waterford, con- ducted the service at the Shailerville Baptist church Sunday afternoon. At Danbury Sunday evening, Miss CHarlotte M. Holloway, of New Lon- don, lectured on Come Back to Erinm, under the auspices of the Ladies’ aux- illary, A, O, H, The passenger department of the New Haven road has issued its an- nual vacation booklet advertising desirable vacation places with which the road connects. Regular communication of St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A, M., will be held in Masonic temple on Tuesday, May 18, at 7.30 p. m. Work in the second degree.—Adv. The first quarterly meeting of the South Methodist church, Manchester, was held Saturday night in the vestry Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, presiding. The New Haven road’s painting gang, five men, has been at work since Monday last, dressing up the Norwich railroad statfon and the other build- ings on the railroad’s property. The, bans of marriage were publish- ed in’St. Patrick’s church Sunday be- tween James B. Manning, Jr., formerly of New London, now employed in Nor- wich and Miss Nora Barry of Nor- wich. . The American Humane assoclation has recommended that the Be Kind to Animals Week precede Humane Sun- day, the date for the general observ- ance of which has been selected for May 23. A South Coventry summer resident, Mrs. Henry F. Dimeck of New York and Washington, D. C, will leave with her son-in-law and daughter, Signor and Madame Guiseppl Catalini, June 12, for Buenos Avres. 3 Thursday, July 15, was the day set for the thirteenth annual convention of the Connecticut State Police asso- ciation to be held in Danbury at a meeting of the executive committee of the association held Friday in Stam- ord. Messages dated Los Angeles, May 10th, received from the Norwich tour- ing party, Miss Susan Allen, Miss Helen B Moooe and Mrs. Kate Mc- Clure, tell of a delightful trip and of the wondertul beauties of the Golden State. Five compensation agreements were returned to the superior court at Mid- dletown Friday by Commissioner J. J. Donohue of Norwich, all being for mi. nor injuries received by employes in Middlesex county during the past few months. At East Hampton, the funeral of George W. Goff was held at his home on East High street, Saturday after- noon at 2.50 o'clock. Rev. George S, McClary offciated and burial was In Lakewew cemetery, Norwich relatives attended. A former Ledyard boy, Emmons White, eldest son of Rev. William R. White, of Savbrook, a student at Yale, has received the Fogg scholarship and has just won first prize in scripture and hymn reading at the Yale School of Religion. Following the Sunday School session at Broadway church, ~ Superintendent Herbert W. Cary made a call on Wa- terman R. Burnham, ing a beau- tiful bouquet of ascension lilies, with sympathetic messages from members of the school , . William R. Dove, propristor of a grocery store at Pleasant View 1s to have a new store there this year. The contracts have been let and it will be located on the Winnapaug road to the north of the track, and north of the Spooner store. At the nineteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, May 20, 21 and 22 in Thompsonviile, there will be a memo- rial service for Mrs. C. A. Capen of Willimantic, who died last January, president of the state federation from 1906 to 1908, When_the Bristol Farmers' Coop- erative Purchasing assoclation and their friends met at the poultry plant of Fred Fryo for the first fleld day of the recently organized association Sat- urday, the principal speaker of the afternoon was Professor Willlam F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs. The Parish Visitor, of St. James church, Poquetanuck mentions ~_that Miss Sophia B. Hallowell was present- ed a gold cross by the Wide Awake Cadets, recently, in remembrance of her birthday. The Cadets te?“uthh way to show their appreciation a8 Hallowell's great kindness to them. Value' of the Metropolitan and other museums in educaf was the subject of a conference for two days last week in the Metropeli~ New York, where H, W. t flfld M:; .Ylglut VZ' Robinson are on the staff. One of the speakers was Mre, Tilor Carlisle Ripley, now of ston. Go Blundering On, The whole universe goes blundering on, but surely arrives. Collisions and dispersions in the heavens above and failure and destruction ameng things on the earth below, yet all are in a world good to be is ag if the creator played his hand against his left—whst ene the other gains.—John Burroughs. i £§ it Many fish the dock at’ Stoddard's whart Seturdey. PERSONALS James Coz of New Haven was & OMiss Selina itrick contini serlously Il at her ‘on “Prospect Miss Anna Hahn of Broadway is passing three weeks with friends in Baltimore, Md. % Mrs. Charles Tracy of Norwich has :‘m wt:!&s a ésh':‘_ ldm at the hon;: her er, es Emmons Moodus. County Agent F. C. Warner and B. C, Jewett were visitors at the meeting of North n grange on Friday evening. A Groton correspondent mentions. that Mr, and Mrs. Morton F. Plant are at Branford house, Eastern Point having arrived Friday. Charles Kennerson, an _engineer, formerly employed on the New Lomn- don Northern and/ Central Vermont railroads, is serfously 1il. Mrs. Robert Thayer. of Norwich Town has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler ‘Winchester, in Willimantic, Attorney Charles W. Comstock re- turned Friday night from a fishing trip in Maine, reporting good luck. the season is very backward. Mr. sad Mrs. E. M. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Foster, Mrs. F. K. Hunt and L. L. Hubbeil have returned to Danbury from Norwich where they at- tended the Universalist convention Miss Marion Shea of Main street spent the week end as the guest of her brother, Thomas Francis Shea at Holy Cross college, Worcester, attend- ing the college festlvities and ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard entertained Sunday their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel P. White and son Stanley, of North Stonington, and their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Do and daughter, Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal, of Norwich. STEAMER TRANSYLVANIA IN PORT AT GREENOCK. Passed Saf Through the War Zone About the British Isl New York, May 17.—The Anchor line steamer Transylvania passed safely through the war zone about the British Isles and arrived at Greenock, Scot- land, at 3 o'clock this morning, Lon- don time, it was announced by officials of the Cunard line ,to which the Tran- sylvania was under charter. WORLD’S MOST INTERESTING ASSEMBLY OF PEOPLE Centained Within the Vast Borders of Russia—The Letts. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., May 16— Russia contains within its vast borders prob- ably the world’s most interesting as- sembly of peoples and fragments of peoples; peoples, not as in tho Uni- ted States melted to a certain uniform ground-tane of character, forced to lose much of the peculiar under the pres- sure of a more complex, more highly developed social organization, but peo- ples still distinctively peoples, preserv- ing in themselyes the _fascinating markings handed down from tribal days, when a journey between coun- tries’ was an undertaking, and a jour- ney between nations fell only to the lot of the soldier of fortune, the di lomat, the statesman, and the fore- most of_artists and scholars. “Among these interesting, still per- sistently individual peoples of Russia, the Letts, the indwellers of the Baltic Provinces, whose flelds are now once more the scene of invasion and battle captivate the imagination and reflec- tion through the mystery of their ori- gin, the romance of their history, and the' peculiarities of their present rela- tionships to mighty Russia. The Letts are a branch of the Lithuanian nation, a Slavonic division whose past in the marshy swamps of Lithuania lies as deeply hidden as the mystic ritual of the Druids. Lithuania was once a great kingdom, later an element of the unfortunate Polish nation, and now a part of the States of Russia and Prus- sia. The Letts, a subdivision of this people, haye survived as its most dis- tinctive representatives.” Thus begins the bulletin issued to- day by the National Geographic S ciety, which deals with the native peasant population, the patient, long- suffering farmers, fiishermen and small tradesmen among whom Russian and German armies are contesting for the mastery of the regions around the eastern elbow of the Baltic. The state- ment continues: “The Borussians, whose mame per- sists in ‘Prussia ,/survive as the mod- ern Prussians, or, at least, as an im- portant element ‘that has gone into the make-up of Prussia’s citizenry. They, however, are lost as a lithuanian tribe; have been thoroughly assimi- lated to a modern amalgamated type that feels itself a unit and not a com- posite, that feels itself more nearly akin to the German than to the Sla- vonian. The Lithuanian of the inter- ior Russian Lithuanian provinces feels a kinship with the Pole, whose politi- cal fortunes he shared so long. He is beginning to feel a kinship with the Pole, whose political fortunes he shar- ed so long. He is begioning to feel a kinship with the Russian, whose for- tunes have now become his own. The Lett, on the other hand, the Lithu- anian tribesman of the Baltic Prov- inces where the German invaders are now marching end fighting, still feels himself an element apart. “The Lett is taciturn, morose, little given to welcoming the stranger. He dwells apart, not as the communis- tic Russian in villages whose houses closes press one another. The Lett prescrves his own tongue, traditions and dreams, and remains in this twen- tieth century more than half a wor- shipper of Nature and a believer in omens and black craft. The old gods whom he cherished and reverenced the longest, whom he sought long after Europe all around him had accepted the teachings of Christ, still exert an influence wpon him, still survive for him In a thousand superstitions, even though he is as devout as any of the other present-day Christians. “The Lett was Christianied by the sword wielded in the hands of the Ger- mans and the Swedes. Shortly after the year 1.200, a religious order, known as the Order of the Sword Bearers, was formed, and began the process of converting the inhabitasts of the Bal tic Provinces. Members of the order wore white mantles with a red cross on the ehoulder. They were recruited largely in Westphalia and Saxony, and, with thelr superior weapons, they had little difficulty in overrunning th Lett provinces. The Letts were di: gessed of the land; German land- and merchants came, outposts of the Hanseatic League were strength- ened and the Lett sank into serdom. “There are more than 2,000,000 Letts. ‘Well-bulli, of average height, seldom tall; the face elongated and the feature finely cut; very fair hair, keen blue eyes and delicate skins are among the external characteristics that_distin- guish a Lett from a Pole or a Russian. They are highly imaginetive people, from their ranks have come some o ‘Rusaia's gitted artiots; They pos sess an immense treasure of folk- songs, and many wonderful legends, born in the dark of the swampy for- = of Aimeat Tithmania An inspiring address was made by D, Willard Lyon of the international committee of the Young Men's Chris- tian association at Trinity Methodist iscopal church on Sunday evening, ‘when the 30th anniversary of.the Nor- ‘wich association was observed in a un- fon eervice of the churches. James L. Case, who 1is beginning his fifth term as president of the local association, led the meeting, and after the singing of the opening hymn Rev. Frederick ‘W. Coleman, the pastor of the church, read the scripture selection, and C. K. Flanders, the first general secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, offered prayer. President Case in a brief address said that 30 years of life for any or- ganization is something of a record. The work of the association ths past year, he said, measures up very favor- ably’ with that of previous years and he expressed his appreciation of the co-operation given by the people of Norwich. The opportunitles of the future are ever greater than they have been in the past, and Mr. Case said he hoped all would especiaily remember. the a: sociation in their prayers. General Secretary’s Report. & In closing, Mr. Case announced that Secretary Hill would read his annual report as rendered at the annual meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A, held Friday evening. In part Secretary HIill's report of the year’s activities follows: If ‘we were asked at this time to ex- press our feelings in a single word, I am sure we would choose the word Gratitude, for truly all through the year just closed we have been enabled to solve our problems, to surmount our difficulties, and to achieve a good degree of success, for all of which we render unto our Heavenly Father ceaseless praise and with sincere hearts and honest lips we can say “The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad.” We are indeed grateful to our faithful pres- ident and directors and to all who have served on the various commit- tees, for surely without the services of these good men we could not re- port the results of the past twelve months. 'We are most certainly grate- ful to that organization known as the ‘Women’s auxiliary and we have been constantly inspired and made glad by their unselfish devotion and willing service after contributing greatly to the efficiency of the work. Religious. In these days when we hear the statement that men no longer care much for religious things it is refresh- ing to note that not omnly in the churches, but in our association work as well, men give splendid evidence of their interest in the higher things of life and this interest has been man- ifested, not only in the various meet- ings in our bullding but in the noon shop meetings where the noble men of toil have been eager for the timely messages which have helped them solve the problems of their lives, and even the men conflned in the local jail have listened with marked attention to the gospel talks given to them by our representatives. Physical. Close akin to the soul is the body of a man, and therefore we have been pressing the battle for a stronger phy- sical manhood and consequently our gymnasium has been a busy place dur- ing the winter months. We have many opportunities during the spring and summer for outdoor work and we hope more and more to take advan- tage of them. Social, Experience demonstrates more and more that approach to the average young man is most successfully made along social lines, and therefore the committee in charge of this import- ant_department of our work has en- deavored to develop the social spirit and the record of the vears work in- dicates the desree of success achieved, We can truthfully say the spirit of “make yourself at home” is preva- lent .in our building. Educational. Our efforts along educational lines have been successful as far as we have gone; the unusually fine course of en- tertainments gave to very large audi- ences much pleasure and profit of an artistic and educational character. Boys, The hope of the continuance and development of our institution lies very largely in the boy: this is true not only of the association, but of the city as " well, therefore Norwich has' no greater ‘asset than her boys, and we do well to use every possible effort to mould aright the lives of those who in the near future will control to so large an extent the destinies of this munielpality, Our work for the boys has been particularly gratifying during the past year. While we must plan for larger things for the bovs as the years go by, we cannot measure fully up to our responsibility until we have an entirely separate department for this important work and this can only be realized when we are blessed ~with a new building. Our Needs, Bvery growing organization is con- tinually reaching out for greater things and this® process of reaching out creates certain needs., Our great- est need for the coming year is a lasge number of men with a vision of our opportunities and responsibilities and who are willing to be of real service to their fellows. Of course we recog- nize the need of a mew building, but while we are waiting and hoping for this let us do our utmost in and with our present home. We need to make what we may call our “living,” the lobby, more attractive, as first im- pressions are lasting. Our locker room equipment needs attention and as fast as possible we should replace the 0ld ‘wooden lockers with steel ones. Our shower bath system will probably need some overhauling that the best possible results may be secured, for a Zood bath system is one of our best physical assets. It is hoped that the money raising campaign will make it possible for the committee to meet the above requirements. Our Appreciation. To every individual and firm who has centributed financially to the sup- port of our work the past year we ex- press sincere thanks and trust they will be satisfied with the results made possible by their gifts. We deeply ap- preciate every assistance during the year from whatever source and espe- clally are we grateful for the co-oper- ation of the pastors who have re- sponded so kindly to our calls. We ex- tend thanks to the management of the local newspapers for their splen- did co-operation in keeping the public informed of our activities. Fellow members, the needs of an- other association year have been re- corded, and they can never be erased; we cannot, if we would, blgt out the mistakes we have e, mor would we claim the credit for the good things lished, for in the best sense 5 G0t ‘alons belongs ‘the Ele-v, wus 30TH ANNIVERSARY OF Y. M. C. A. Observed With Union Meeting at Trinity Methodist Church— Work in the Past Year—D. Willard Lyon Spoke Upon * Achievements Through Y. M. C. A. Work in China. MAY 17, 1915 We will, with steady step, march into the opening year with optimistic hearts and with an spthusiastio faith in God an_optimism ‘will not down, amd a faith that will not waver and in this spirit we will go forward with a vision that will be satisfled with nothing less than a year of real ser- vice to the men end boys of Norwich and vicinity, In introducing Mr. Lyon as the speaker of the evening Mr. Case spoks of his (Mr. Lyon's) connection with the international committee of the ¥. M. C. A. of which he holds the office of secretary. Every nation of the world is more accessible now than in the past, said Mr. Lyon, but the world is not living as 'if_each nation was a nelghbor to the other. We have come to the point Where all the lines of progress hav forced us to live together, and yet It does not appear as if we know how. We are today facing a challengs that ‘we must answer. We must choose this day whom we shall serve. On ‘ome hand is.conflict, on the other co-opera- tion. In the last analysis it is e choice of having heaven on earth or hell on earth. We must meet our obligations by carrying the gospel of God's love and the application of the gospel Wherever we find them. Mr. Lyon then went on to tell of his work in China. Twenty years ago he was selected as the first representative of the Y. M. C. A. to China, aad his instructions were simply to do what he could for the boys of that country. In these twenty years wonderful changes have taken piace. The rock believed impenetrable suddenly and without warning gave way. en this rock gave way the students were accessible. It was seen that they were ready to be taught. Thousands rushed to Japar. to learn what they could there. China today is being permeated with the truth of the gospel. Jesus Christ's message is more willingly heard in that country than ever had been dreamed of. The Y. M. C. A. in China, as in other countries, is self managed and self sus- taining. In Shanghal the sum of $33,- 000 is annually raised for_curren: ex- penses of the Shanghai Y. M. (. A. budget. There is no organization which has the opportunities of the Y. M. C. A. in China, said Mr. Lyon, and there is no organization so eccessible to China If the Y. M. C. A. does not d> the things expected of it, some oths- or- ganization will be calied upon. The M. C. A. in this country must be wil ing to give money to put the men needed in the field and to help put up the needed buildings. After the closing hymn, Rev. Mr. Coleman offered prayer and pro- nounced the benediction. The musical programme was ar- ranged especially for the amniversary service. Y. M. C. A. booklets entitled Annual Dividends for the Year Ending Apri 30, 1915, were distributed at the doors. JUDAS WAS FIRST. Rev. F. J. Kuster Cites Traitor as First to Receive a Bad Communion. Continuing his sermons on the Blessed Eucharist, Rev. Francis J. Kuster spoke Sunday at St. Patrick's church on the sacrilege of a bad com- munion. In instituting the Blessed Eucharist, Christ said, He who shall ekt of My flesh and drink of My blood shall not know death forever. Christ ‘having given Himself in the Eucharist for our spiritual food, the enormity of receiving communion unworthily is ap- parent. The first bad communion, the preacher said, was that of Judas. ‘With strong simlles and convincing arguments the speaker impressed the lessons of his sermon. The offertory selection, Millard's Ave Maria, was sung by Miss Florence Northrop with notable smoothness, ev- idence of reserve power and ability in tone-sustaining. FUNERALS Willard H. Palme Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the funeral of Willard H. Palmer was held from the parlors of Church and Allen with Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pas- tor of the Church of the Good Shep- hedr, officiating. The bearers were John Condon, “R. P. Hansen, F. L. Fontaine and John Murtha, members of Norwich Camp of Woodmen and burial took place in the Hickory street cemetery. A committal ser- vice was read by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Mr. Palmer, who died on Thursday was the son of Henry and Martha Wetmore Palmer. He was a charter member of Norwich Cabp of Modern Woodmen of America and had held offices in the camp. John F, Brown. Relatives and friends from Norwich and New London were in_attendance at the funeral of John T, Brown, held Saturday afternoon from his home in Montville, Revs. George C, Chappell and A. J. Wilcox of Montville con- ducted the service. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the family plot in Comstock cometery. A committal service was read at the grave, Mr. Brown was the son of John and Esther Brown, and was born in Mont- ville 70 years ago. For years he taught school in Montville and was at one time a member of the school board. He had also acted as anditor of pub- lic accounts and was a member of the Baptist church at Chesterfield, His wife, who was Miss Lucy Tompkins of Norwich, .survives him and there is also a sister. George H. Waelch. Funera] services for George K. Welch were conducted at the rooms of Undertakers Hepry Allen & Son S urday afterncon and burial took pl in Yantic cemetery, Rev, Dr. Slocuin read 4 committal service at the sra: Mr Welch died Thursdey at the Sol- diers' home at Noroton at the age of 7 years. For years he was employed in this city as a moulder and at one time operated a brass foundry in Hart- ford. He served in the Civil war wilh the First Connecticut cavalry, New Norwich Industry. A. H. Gulliver of Washingten street, who has secured a patent om unier- clearers used on spirning frames ia gotton mills, has leaged spece from the orwicl [anu uring company on North Main etreot, where he will have his under-clearers covered and prepared for shipment. John 7. Broad- urst, who for some years was em- ployed by the Falls company as roll coverer and latsly by F. A. Maryett of Putnam in the same capacity, has neen engaged by Mr. Gulllver to take charse of the covering of the under-clearers. Frankiin's Philosphy. If 2 man empties bis purse into bis head no man can take it frem him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best imterest.—Fraskiin. . CAUGHT IN REVOLVING - DOOR AT, BANK Waterman R. Burnham Suffere Strain- ed and Torn Ligaments of Leg. wey out from the Thamey National bank, where he had been at- urday afternoon at 130 o'clock, and thrown in such e way that the door could not be opened from the inside. ‘The ligaments of his left leg were bad- Lydlumhd lnhd’. after he h-ldh. h.bantuh!lhflmllnm%%oekul WEDDING. Champlin-Mabrey. A beautiful and impressive church wedding was that of Miss Helen Rie- deil Mabrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Broadwey, and Ernest Gifford Champlin of Syracuse, N. Y., formerly of this city which took place Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the Central Baptist church before a large and fashionable gath- ering of invited friends and relatives. The church had been beautifully and artistically decorated for the octa- sion by Geduldig, with masses of palms used as a background on the pulpit platform and a floral bank of white before which the bridal party stood. The section of seats reserved for the families and invited guests was Toped off with white satin rib- bon and designated by bouquets of cheice cut flowers, Before the ceremony Organist Her- bert T. Miller rendered the following programme: ‘Wedding Music ..... . Dudley Buck Grand March and Chorus ..Donizetti Excerpts from Opera Oberon. . Webber Lichner Promptly at the_appointed time, to the music of the Bridal Chorus from Lohergrin, the bridal party entered the church, presenting a cherming scene as they proceeded down the main aisle through a lane _ formed with white satin ribbons. _ The four ushers, Alfred G. Bliven, Willlam S, Elliott, Nelson L. Mabrey, brother of the bride, and W® Vinton Clarke of Philadelphia, Pa., led the way, fol- lowed by the two bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Martin of Brooklyn, N. H., and Miss Alice Blair of Peoria, Iil, who proceeded_the maid of honor, Miss Florenco Backus, sister of the sroom, and the ring bearer, Master John Ma- brey of Bennington, Vt. The bride entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Elmer E. Thompson of El- mira, N, Y. During’ the ceremony which was im- pressively performed by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the church, the selection. To a Wild Rose, (Mac- Dowell). was softly played by the or- ganist. The full Episcopal service was used, the bride’s father giving her away, and the recessional music was the Mendelssohn Wedding march. The bride was exquisitely gowned in white satin duchesse trimmed with quilling of the same material _with waist of georgette crepe and fillet lace with orange blossoms. Her white tulle veil was caught up with orange blossoms and she carried a _shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The color scheme of the rainbow wedding was carried out in the dresses of the bridesmaids who were gowned in Dresden taffeta with caps of gold lace. They each car- ried a basket of marquerites. The maid of honor was charming in her gown of Nile green tulle over ac~ cordion pleated liberty silk with cap of silver lace. She carried a shower bouguet of swansonias. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock at the home of the bride, No. 57 Broadway. The bride and groom ret ceived in the large bay window and were acsisted by Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mabrey and Mrs. Ada Backus, mother of the room. The bride’s mother was gowned in black brocaded chiffon over ocean blue taffeta with lace trim- mings and the mother of the groom wore a_becoming gown of black spapgled net over white accordion pledted liberty satin. During the reception popular opera selections were rendered by the Harmony orchestra. of five pieces, The house decorations were by Reuter, masses of palms filling the bay win- dow, the mantels completey covered with Toses and marguerites while roses and cut flowers were advantage- ously used about the rooms. The or- chestra was hidden behind a bank of palms. The wedding presents were many and very beautiful. There were in- numerable pieces of solid silver, cut glass, and rare bric-a-brac, dainty china handsome paintings and meny other valuable tokens of regard, in- cluding a goodly sum in gold. The groom gave his best man gold cuff links and to his ushers handsome s3arf pins. The bride’s gifts to her bridesmaids were pearl laviliers. The newly married couple left town in an automobile for New London where they took a. train for New oYrk, After a short honeymoon trip they will reside at No. 216 West Kennedy streer, Syracuse, N, Y., where they have a new furnished home ready and will be at home after June 1st. = Mr. Champlin is a successful civil en- gincer in the employ of the city of Syracuse. He is a_graduate of the public schools of this city, of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1906, and of Syracuse university. In col- lege he was a prominent crem man, rowing on winning crews both _ in freshman and varsity, defeated Cor- Columbia, Wisconsin and Penn- ylvania. He also plaved on the foot- ball team of 1908 and took a promin- ent part on the track team. His bride graduated from the N. F. A, clags of 1506 and Colombia uni versity of New York city and for sev- eral years has.been the head dietitian of St. Luke's hospital of New York city, The friendship which has ripen- ed into marriage began in the N, F. A. during the four vears while they ware atiending school there. Out of town guests at the wed- ding and reception included Professor and Mrs. D. S. Sanford and family and Miss Belle Sanford, Redding Ridge, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Woodworth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood- worth, Miss Lottie Dibble, Mrs, Frank I. Chapel, of Suffeld, Mr and Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. Wililam Fitz- patrick, Miss Arline Fitgpatrick of ‘Hertford, Mrs. John F. Park and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Dr, Payne of Boston, Mrs. Florence E. ‘Ware, Mrs. Harold Billings of New- tonville, Mass, and Miss Frances Buschman of ‘Indianapolis. e Three Baby Deer at Park. The family of deer at Mohegan jark reccived the addition of three new members on Saturday and Sunday, When three baby deer were born. The mothers of the fawrls sre named De- rah, te and Betty. Betty, whose offspring arrived Sun- day, was the fipst deer born in the park enclosure. The herd of deer tndes 183“" John Duff's care now numbere —_— In Hard Circumstance. “Folks dat can't learn 'ceptin' by experience,” sald Uncle Eben, “mestly don't learn much- even <-t -vay.” UBLIC MBETING ON position to give them support if they are to locate here. ‘Mr. Helller also H. Crujckstnnk of the Norwich cham- ber of commerce, Incidents in Society The Sewing club met last week with Miss Pullen. Miss Gladys Thresher has left town to make her home in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs, G. Wyman Carroll of Philadelphla are visiting in town. Archibald Mitohell returned Satur- day_afternoon from a western trip. The Thursday Afternoon Auction glub met with Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, T, Miss Frances D. Young served at the Norwich club tea Saturday after- moon. Mrs. Thomes Harland of Sentry Hill mflt for e stay in Northampton, Dr. and@ Mrs. Clinton E. Stark enter- tained. the Friday Evening Auction Bridge club. Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of Warren street has bcen spending a few days in New York. After spending several months in New York, Miss Edith Young has re- turned to town. Miss Rachel Thayer has returned to Boston ,after passing several weeks at her home on Washington street. Col. Charles W. Gale of Nerwich en- tertained a party of friends at supper at the Windham inn Fridey night. Mrs. William H. Allen entertained the girls of the Art school at her home on Huntington place Friday afternoon. Miss Katherine Holms of Greene avenue is the guest of Misses Eliza- %st? and Hope Taber of Providence, Mrs, Dennison Gallaudet, who has been spending several months at Gar- den City and Buffalo, has returned home. Mrs. H. C. Hatch and Miss Clara Johnson of Windham were recent guests of Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich. Miss Miriam Campbell of Philadel- phia is the guest for the summer months of her brother, Dr. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. C. W. Cobb of Hartford is vis- iting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson, of en street for a few days. Miss Kate Morse, a former teacher of design in the Norwich Art school, is the guest of Miss Faith Leavens of Broadway. Miss Nancy Pond of Woonsocket, R. I, is the guest of the Misses Harriet R. and Alexandrine N. Trumbull of Perkins avenue. Mr. end Mrs. Carl W. Brown of Warren street are on their return trip from California. They spent Sunday with St. Louis relatives . Mrs. E. S. Bristol returned Friday to New Haven after a few days' visit with her sister, Miss Caroline T. Gil- man, of Washington street. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef, who has been spending a_week end with Miss Jessle Hyde of Washington street, will retura to Jersey City early this week. Elmer Thompson of Elmira, N. Y., and Prof. Fred D. Mabrey of Benning- ton, Vt, were in town to attend the Champlin-Mabrey wedding Saturday evening. Mrs. Joseph 1. Lamb and little daughter, Mary Louise, have returned to Malden, Mass., after a visit of three PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them OFf ‘With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. m}y n‘i,’ ‘Wwill not embarrass e longer if you get a package Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The skim should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the biood, the bowels and the lver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after: Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that{ ‘which calomel does, and just as effec-: tively, but their action is gentle and| safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is: ever cursed with “a dark brown i3 a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no feeling, corstipation, torpid liver, disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are s purely vegetable compound mixed wita olive ofl, you will know them by thalr olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa-. tlents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are th immensely effective result. Take one or two rightly for a week.. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. ' All The Olive Tablet Company, Colum= bus, O. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppssits Post Offioa. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN. Y. M.-C..A, Has Five Teams to-Worl This Week. | The Y. M. C. A. 1 sto launch its an-{ nual financial campaign and the fivey teams to start this (Monday) have been made up as follows: Team A: James C. Macpherson, cart, A. A. Browning, James L. Case, L. . Smith, W. R. Burnham. Team B: Lewis R. Church, capt, Edwin Hill, Allyn L. Brown, S. B Palmer, George Loring, C. H. Haskell, Fred Lester, O. E. Wulf, Guy E. Dol- beare. Team C: L. M. Crandall capt, Re. H. Gray, Henry Johnson, Herbert B. Cary Herbert W, Gallup J. B. Sk John McKinley, E. W. Perkins, B. A Prentice, A. B. Davies, H. H. Petils. Team D: A. E. Cherry, capt, C. B. Smith, John E. Vaughn, Arthur Wy= man, George Ashbey, N. E. Smith, John Swahn, Charles L. _ Stewart, | Stephen Peckham, A. L. Peale, Walter | ‘Cowan, Louis Walden, C. C. Smith, F.| L. Newton, C. C. Treat, Joe Adams, A.| M. Avery, Hans Bauck, Willam C.] Bode, Jr, Den Brown, J. B. Stanton, | J. C. Darby, George Fellows, E. J. Hunt, Russell Hunt, James Isbister, E. E. Mathewson, Ben Pullen and C. E. Saunders. ] Team E: J. H. Ely, capt.,, Charles L. Smith, Benjamin Bruce and Percy Chapman, | OBITUARY. hael Driscoll. Michael Driscoll, who died in St Mary's home in_Hartford on May Tth,| was the son of Daniel and Hanora Driscoll of Yantic. When & young men Mr. Driscoll came to this country with his parents, | his brother and sister, and the family | settled in Yantic. At the opening of the Civil war he enlisted for thres months, after which time he returned to his home in Yan- ! tic. He enlisted a second time and served until the end of the war, When he returned to his home, where he re- mained until the death of his parents. Mr. Driscoll was 2 fine musician and will be remembered by the old resi- dents of Norwich as a flute player. Several years ago he went to St. Maxy's home in Hartford, where he re- mained until his death. ] During the past ten years he has| given many thovsands (> Cathollo in- stitutions, besides a large amouat he | has wilied to the tame and other Cath- | olic institutions efter his death. i Mr. Driscoll is survived by three | nieces and three nephews, as follow. Daniel J. Driscoll, John ~ G. Driscoll, Florence M. Driscoll, Elizabeth Dris- coll, Amna H. Driscoll and Jean M. Dricoll. Bestdes these, Mr. Driscoll leaves severa] near relatives in New | York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Thomas E. McMahon. After a brief illness, which was se- rious only about a week and required an operation, the death of Mary Roach, wife of Thomas'E. McMahon of No. 10 John street, occurred in this city on Saturday morning at 9.15 o'clock. She was born at Norwich Town 34 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Roach and her marriage to Mr. McMahon took place in 1902. She is survived only by her husband. Her interests were in her home, where she was a faithful and loyal wife, weeks et Mrs. Lamb’s former home on Uncas street. Mrs. Henry Keigwin of Mt. Vernon, X nm} her daughter, Miss Ruth Keigwin, former residents of Norwich, are guests of Mrs. Frank W. Browning at Kitemaug. Mrs. John M. King, with her little son and daughter, left Friday night to visit Baltimore relatives for several weeks. Dr. King accompanied them as far as New London. The Art assoclation will celebrate its twentleth anniversary today by glving a luncheon at the Norwich club. About one hundred will be present, many former members having been invited from out of town. Miss Alice Van Vechten Brown, a former instruetor in the Norwich Art school, is in town to attend the lunch- eon given by the Art association to- day. Miss Brown is the guest of the Misses Lucas of Sachem street. Mrs. Richard R, Graham entertained at luncheon Friday at the Goltf club. Covers were laid for six, the guests in- cluding Mrs, Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. Ar- thur Bunneil, Miss Winifred Welles, Miss Katherine Brown and Misses Dorothy and Amande Hal Mrs. Grosvenor Ely entertained at dinner Thursday evening at her home on Washington street in honor of the engagement of her sister, Mrs, Harriet Learned Howland, to Henry R. Bond, Jr, of New London. Covers were laid for twelve. The decorations in _the dining room were carried out in white. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs Howland, Miss Louise Bond Meech, Dr. Hugh Campbell, and from New London, Mr. and Mrs. Valen- tine Chappell, Henry R. Bond, Jr., and Lieutenant Bers. Dally Thought. Apologies only account for that which they do not alter.—Disraell. but she leaves a large number of sor- rowing friends who were won by her sweet and affectionate disposition and Wwho held her in loving esteem. ‘WEDDING. Armstrong—Foss. The marriage of William H. Arm- strong end Mrs. Fannie E. ¥o:s. a ] widow, took place in this city on Sat- urday afternoon, the ceremony bemg performed at 5.30 o'clock by Rev. G. H. Strouse at his home on Connell strest. They are to reside in this city, wiere Mr. Armstrong has lived for many years and has been employed as & brakeman on the New Haven road CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED By Breathing Into Throat, Nose and Lungs Pure Antiseptic Alr. It you have catarrth and want to get rid of it you must kill the germs which canse the aisease. The best known way of destroying Catarrh germs is to breathe Into the air passages of your nose and throat apa Jungs the pléasant, penetrating air of Hyomel (pronounced Hizh-0-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other pow- erful.” healing. antiseptic and germi- cidal' ingredients. You breathe it through a littlo pocket inhaler which Lee & Osgood and other leading drug- glsts In Norwich and vicinity are fur- nishing with every complete treatment sold. Every time you Inhale the sweet, | fragrant air of Hyomel through thig little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ _laden mem- branes a medicated air which will not only reduce all the swelling and in- flammation and open your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages, but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life it reacl Druggists are so sure of the bless lasting “rellof hat Hyomei brings 13 catarrh sufferers that they sell it in- variably on the positive guarantee that: money will be refunded if Tesults are not secured from I