Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 7

' Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NOTICE THE TEMPLES s bove the tting thin Is the hair al e m %:ln Am ially prepared HAIR TONIC to restors ’(h: color, also ask to see the and gray? Then use new Halr styles. Miss Adles will be at the Mohican Hotel, New London, every Wednesday Make appoint- till further notice. ments early. 308 Main St, Telephone 652-4. BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Next to Chelsea Bank. nunwiurt BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAY 18, 1916 wive iBulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, May 18, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and cool, with lght to fresh northwest and westerly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is falr, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 49 29.90 13 m. .. —- 50° 29.92 . 49 2992 6 p. m. Highest §2, lowest 49. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday’'s weather: Cloudy and light rain, Sun, Moon and Tides. un l[ High 8 1l Moon 'b Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. lla m {p m || & m || p. m 17 428 7.06 18 427 7.01 19 426 7.02 20 425 7.03 21 4.24 7.04 23 423 7.05 23 422 7.06 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev, N. McLean Goldie Gave Inter- esting Talk at Final Meeting of St. Andrew’s Men's Club—Notes. The final meeting of the Men's club of St Andrew’s church, Monday eve- ning with a large number in attend- ance. Rev. N. McLean Goldle, pas- tor of the Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, gave an interesting informal talk on his experiences in a voyage from Scotland to western Austrilia. Sailing from Glasgow via London, Paris and Marsellles, he took his au- dlence up the Mediterranean, through the Suez canal and Red sea to Ceylon, and from there on to Australia. The address was quite vivid, inasmuch as STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone The First Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our eoffice. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into an unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and scientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend hag been declared at the rate of 4 per cént. a year and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND ’IEWELRY a speclalty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyinv. Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. . SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. NEW LONDON AND NORWICH a DYE WORKS, 33 Broadwa Phone Connections Our Iutn at Your Service 50 WEST MAIN ST. Also some bargains in Fur Coats and Winter the speaker enlivened the whole route, graphically relating incidents on board the steamer at the various ports of call which were received from time to time with laughter and applause. Rev. Mr. Goldie spoke of the work the church is doing in the various countries and paid a_high_tribute to the methods adopted by the Salvation Army in the east. Regarding the future of Australie, he said that the wonderful develop- ment that had recently taken place in western Australia was due to the active immigration policy initiated by the government. The immigration ! scheme which has been so successful- iy operated, he stated, the present war would retard the progress of the coun- try at least fifty years. He also men- tioned that woman suffrage had been very successful here. Mr. Goldie also said that the war would affect Canada in a marked degree, as that country, which could support another 100,000,- 000 souls, and has at the present a population of 8,000,000, now owing to the war have its main ground for ne- cruiting immigrants = restricted; . but nevertheless America would continue to settle successfully as they have done during the last ten years at the rate of 200,000 per annum. Rev. Mr. Goldie paid a high tribute to the ex- cellent work_his brother minister, Rev. J. H. Bohanan, is carrying on and a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was extended by the members of_the club. Mr. Goldie goes to New York Thurs- day to meet his wife and daughter when they will arrive on the steamship New York from England. Mrs. Goldie and her daughter were booked to re- turn on the ill-fated Lusitania. Pleasing vocal solos rendered by Ar- thur Campbell and Frank Racine fol- lowed by refreshments concluded the enjoyable evening. OBITUARY. Mrs, Stanley Busidecka. The death of Katle, the wife of Stan- ley Busidecka, of Roosevelt avenue, occurred Monday morning at the state sanatorium at Thamesville. She was 26 years of age. Small Fire in Shed. A fire broke out in a shed in the rear of Cohen’s block on North Main street Sunday evening. The fire was dis- covered in a barrel of straw and the Greeneville fire company was sum- moned and easily extinguished the blaze. If the fire was not discovered so soon it might have resulted in se- rious damage, William Hastings was a visitor at New London Sunday. George Richmond of Waterbury is visiting with his grandparents, Mr,_and )‘XYE}.\ Charles C. Perry of East Nor- wich. Bought Groton Farm. Clark B. Whaley of New London purchased Saturdey the Nathan Crouch farm in Groton. Mr. Whaley and his family will move there soon. Mr. Whaley recently retired from the grocery business to take up farming. e For Tollet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial —A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. Tested and snalyzed by Good Housekeeping Buress of ¥ oods: Sediaton "Be. B W- Wikeys Diresior oo s Hair aodWhisker Dys Black or Brown, 80e. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant WORKERS FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK President Walter F. Lester Has Appointed Those to. Have Di- rection of Details—Chief Stanton Will Have Regular In- spection Come Next Week—Schools Committee Will Consider Plans for Clean-up Week. Following up the preliminary meet- ing of the City Beautiful association a short time ago, when officers were elected and the committee heads named, President Walter F. Lester has filled out the lists of committees which are to have direction and to plan for the different departments under which the cleanup activity will be pushed forwar din the last week of this month, May 24. These committees are as follows: Committee on Trees and Parks—Miss Amy L. Cogswell, chairman; Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs. John C. Morgan, Miss Ella Norton, Gen. William A. Aiken, Frank H. Allen, John Duff, Willlem C. Gilman, Willlam F. Hill, Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. Robert W. Perkias. Committee on Schools—Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Ella A. Fanning, Mrs. Edson Gallaudet, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. E. Rogers. Committes on Billboards, Sigas, Awnings and Advertising Matter— Leonard O. Smith, chairman; Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Charles R. Butts, Grosvenor Ely, Charles H. Haskell, Allyn L. Brown. Committee on Streets—Shepard B. Palmer, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. George A. Keppler, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. Willlam H. Shields, William B. Birge, Oliver L. Johnson, John Mec- Williams. Membership Committes — John J. Corkery, chairman; Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Mabel S. Webb, John M. Lee. Publicity Committee — Henry W. Tibbits, chairman; Arthur G. Crowell Charles F. Whitney. Fire Chief Co-operating. Fire Chlef Howard L. Stanton hes already indicated that he will give his best efforts towards co-operating in cleanup week by having the regular inspection of property come next week and making it with particular care and thoroughness. It is also expected that when the week is actually entered upon the citizens generally will be found readily seconding the effors of the committee to have the city in its most presentable appearance by Memorial y. The committees will have a meeting at the directors’ room of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to perfect details for the clean- up week campaign to be waged next week. Schools Committee to Meet. Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, chalrman of thesschools sub-committee of the:City Beautiful committee of the Board of Trade, has arranged for a meeting of her committee at 10.45 Wednesday morning in the rToom over the Otis library. At that time Mrs. Johnson will outline the plan of work which she has prepared. Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, who resigned after doing ef- fective work as head of this commit- tee, is to attend the meeting, with the following members: Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Ella A. Fanning Mrs. Ed- son F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. The re- maining members, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. William Tyler Olcott and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, are absent from town just now. EIGHT AGREEMENTS FOR PAY FOR INJURIES Made Under Workmen’s Compensation Act—Placed on File. Eight agreements made under the workmen's compensation act have been filed by Commissioner Donohue with the clerk of the superior court. They were the following: F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. em- plover, and Charles Trackor of Jewett ity, employe, who lacerated a finger March 29. Agreement was $5.25 week- ly during disability, commencing April 18, The Aspinook company of Jewett City, employer, and Joe Komuski of Jewett City, employe, who jammed his knee March 19, and water on the knee developed. Agreement was $5 weekly during disability, beginning April 26. The Brown Cotton Gin company of New London, employer, and Karl Za- tarnick of New London, employe, who lacerated the second finger of his right hand April 8. Agreement was $6.85 weekly during disability, commencing April 23. Richmond Radiator company of Norwich, employer, and J. Wishonshy of this city, employe, who broke a rib April 13. Agreement was $5.72 weekly during disability, commencing April 28. The New England Collapsable Tube company of New London, employer, and F. A. Ursprugg of New London, employe, who lacerated the first finger of his right hand April 12. Agree- ment was $6.58 weekly during inca- pacity, beginning April 27. The Brown Cotton Gin company of New London, employer, and Lawrence Budlong of New London, employe, who lacerated the first finger of his left hand April 16. Agreement was $10 weekly during disability, commencing May 1. Willlam A. Slater mills, Inc., of Jew- ett City, employer, and John Swabby, employe, who had the back of his right hand cut on April 26. Compensation $5_per week during incapaclty. New London Ship and Engine com- pany of Groton, employer, and Alex Ballantyne of New London, employe, whose right ankle was cut on March 25. Compensation $6.17 per week dur- ing disability. New London Ship and Engine com- pany of Groton, emplover, and John S. Morrison of New London, employ casting fell on left big toe on April 1 Compensation §10 per week during dis- ability from May 1. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Postal Cards Loaned_show Old Cali- fornia Mission Road. Some Aspects of the Tariff Question, a new book by Prof. F. W. Taussig, which will attract widespread atten- tion, has been added to the library. Fifty-nine enjoyed the privileges of the reading room Sunday. Thirty-six postcards loaned to the library will attract especial interest. The cards show the many missions in, and the mission bells marking the Ei Camino Real, throughout California. El Camino Real, or the king’s high- way, is the Spanish name for the his- toric road that joined the 21 Francis- can missions in the early days of Cal- ifornia. The greater portion of ¥l Camino Real is a continuous road of over 700 miles in length and is marked by a mission bell guidepost giving dis- tances between the principal towns and directions to the mission. The bells are placed not merely as land- merks and guides to travelers, but as testimonials to the work of the Fran- ciscan padres who were the ploneers that settled California in 1769. Hundreds of guideposts, & miniature bell, a replica of the mission bell, each one lighted by electricity, were placed by the Daughters of the Revolution. This road east of California, known 'as the old trail end postroad, is to be marked by the Daughters, the middle west to have boulders, while the old- fashioned milestone will be used through the east. John Desmond Murphy in Cincinnati. John Desmond Murphy, son of Post- master John P. Murphy, has been transferred by the Western Electric Co. to take charge of the claims depart- ment in their Cincinnati office. Mr. Murphy is a graduate of the N. F. A. jand of Wesleyan university and, since completing the student course with the Western Electric Co. he has been working in their Chicago house. Such a Fresh Clean Sensation In the mouth after you take a Dys- pep-let. Just try one. Crush it be- iween your teeth and ewallow it slowly. You can almost immediately feel its beneficial effect. Your stome= ach seems to say “That’s just the help I needed for my big task tion.” = Dys-pep-lets strengthen the ' stomach, sourness and gas inflation and pro- mote the natural functions. In no other way can you ensure so much stomach comfort as by buying and using a ten cent box of Dys-pep-lets. - RALLY DAY AT A. M. E, ZION CHURCH. $125.65 Was Raised in Effort to End Conference Year Clear from Debt. Sunday was a grand rally day at the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church in an effort to close up the conference vear free from debt and the special rally collection was made at the even- ing service, where it was hoped that $200 might be announced. But the ef- fort fell somewhat short of this, as the total was $12 and on that ac- count the Sunday two weeks off was set as the date to make another effort to reach the desired result. The sermon at the evening service was by the pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, upon the topic Divine Posses- sions. The church members are pre- paring for the gquarterly donation par- ty for the pastor, which is to be given on the first Tuesday in June, and will be the fourth given this year. COLLECTION FOR THE POPE. Bishop Nilan Hopes for Special Gen- erosity to Aid the Holy Father in War Year Charities. The following circular letter was read in all the Catholic churches of the diocese Sunday: EPISCOPAL RBSIDENCE. Hartford, Conn. May 6, 1915. Dear Father: The Peter's Pence collection will be taken up in this diocese Pentecost Sunday, May 23. The offerings of the faithful on this occasion go to support the holy father in his edministration of the church throughout the world. Since our last appeal in behalf of the vicar of Christ, all Europe has be- come involved in such terrible distress that the resources obtained from Peter’s Pence in that sad country have been completely swept away and the holy see must look to other lands to maintain the church in the extraordi- nary needs that have arisen. Of all the great natlons, ours alone is still en- joying the blessings of peace. A sol- emn obligation is thus imposed on us to assume the burden that cannot be carried by others. If ever the Cath- olics of this country were called by Divine Providence to give evidence of their loyalty and generosity to the sovereign pontiff, this indeed is the time to manifest their true spirit of devotion, even at the cost of personal sacrifice. The spectacle of churches without priests, wives without hus- bands, children without homes, must move every faithful member of the church to hold up the hands of the holy father in his effort to provide for the spiritual and temporal wants of his afflicted children. Moreover, this is our first oppor- tunity to express to Benedict XV our congratulations on_his elevation to the supreme office of Christendom and our increased contributions will be the most practical manifestation of our sincere sympathy in the unspeakable crisis that he has been called to face. We must put at his disposal all the material resources that we can_ac- cumulate by united and sincere effort, and at the same time we must heed his earnest exhortation to pray daily, es- pecially during this month of our blessed mother, for an immediate end of the destructive conflict. Give abun- dant proof to the vicar of Christ that he has your unstinted support in bear- ing the burden of all the churches. Yours sincerely, JOHN J. NTLAN, Bishop of Hartford. MAHAN NOW POSTMASTER, Formally Assumes the Place at New London Postoffice. Former Mayor Bryan F. Mahan offi- cially assumed the position of post- master of New London on Monday. The effects of the office were turned over to him Monday morning by the retiring postmaster, John McGinley. Postmaster Mehan received his com- mission early in April, but delayed taking office until matters connected ‘with the mayoralty which required his attenticn were adjusted. Norwich Man a Vice President, At the session of Connecticut Val- ley Conference of thd International Moulders’ Union of North America, which was held in Stamford last week, officers that were chosen were as fol- lows: President, William Wilson, Ansonia; vice presidents, W. J. Fitzgerald, Nor- wich; M. R. Skehan, Springfield; E ward O'Brien, Bellows, Falls, Vt.; sec- retary and treasurer, J. J. Kavenay, Springfleld; business agent, J. A. Love- day, Bellows Falls; assistant agent, Charles McDonald, Bridgeport. Bessie Dollar Off for New York. Steamship Bessie Dollar sailed for New York from New London early Sunday morning. The Dollar finished discharging and Friday and_ Saturday was devoted to cleaning ship. - The officers of the steamship stated that they did not know what cargo they would load or to whai port their next KING’S DAUGHTERS OF THREE COUNTIES WIll Hold 12th Annual Conference at 8econd Congregational Church, The 12th aennual conference of the King’s Daughters of New London, Windham and Tolland counties is to be held on Wednesday at the Second Con- sregational church. The e is to be as follows: Morning Session. 10.30—Devotional ervice. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, 10.45—Hymn. ‘Welcome, Mrs. C. L. Swan, Chairman Norwich«City Union. Response, Miss Ellen Coit, New London. 10.50—Minutes of last conference, Miss Eva L. Hudson. ) ILOO-—Rolil cil.ll. Respond with text of circle. 11.05—A Study of Thres Counties, Mrs. George H. Prior, County President. 11.15—Solo, The Ninety and Nine, T e Campion rs. Geor; 3 11.20—Circle upon!; 11.45—Address, The Beauty of Giving, Miss Harriet I. Eator, Hartford. 12.06—Why and How: For Use In O Meetings— ‘The Bible, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Jewett Oity. The Silver Cross, Miss Eva L. Hudson, New London. The Literature of Our Order, Miss Ida J. Lyon, State Treasurer. ymn. 12.30—Adjournment for luncheon. Afterncon Session. 1.30—Devotional service, Miss Eaton. 1.40—Circle reports. 1.55—Solo (selected), Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. 2.00—Address, Here and There in Our Branch, l\Il'si> V\'.mH. tD;"lllay, State resident, Norwich. 2.15—Why and How? e Junior Work. Developing Our Order, Mrs. Anton Nelson, Norwich. ‘Wearing Our e, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jewett City. * 2.55—Report of committes on resolu- tions. Invitation for conference for 1916 Hymn of the Order, Lead Now, as Forth We Go. 8.15—Adjournment. GROTON NONOGENARIAN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS, Albert Crumb Had Spent Many Years Monday morning about 7 o'clock the death of Albert Crumb occurred at Groton after a short illness. Mr. Crumb was born in the Fort Hill section of Groton Jan. 9, 1321, where he lived till he was 7 years old. Then his family moved to Old Mystic, where he lived until 1892, when he came to the bor- ough of Groton. Mr. Crumb married Nov. 28, 1844, Miss Amanda Davis of Ola Mystic, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Cyrus Miner, one of the old-time eld- ers of that place. From this union were born three children, one son and two daughters, all of whom are dead. The only near relative left is a grand- son, Albert L. Fairbanks. In early youth Mr. Crumb went to sea with his brother, who was master of a large vessel. Later he left the sea and, learning the ship carpenters trade, worked for years in Mystic at the Edgar Irons shipyard. After this he opened a store in Old Mystic which he conducted until he went to Groton. At that time he retired from active lite, though taking a keen interest in anything pertaining to the welfare of the town. He was an enthusiastic member of the Jibboom club. WILL SOON DECLARE WEGGEMAN DESERTER. Missing Lieutenant Has Not Been Seen Since Feb. 14. Washington, D. C, May 17.—The war department is preparing to declare Lieutenant Weggeman, Twelfth com- pany, Coast Artillery corps, formerly on duty at Fort H. G. Wright, a de- serter and to drop his name from the army roll. Lieutenant Weggeman tomorrow will have been absent for three months, and if he is not heard from by that time he will be considered a deserter. On Feb. 14 he was granted four days' leave. A rumor current in New London that Weggeman had been seen recently in Boston was not substantiated at Fort Wright, officers there saying they had heard nothing of it officially. Roque Club Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Nor- wicsh Roque and Tennis club, held last week with President Allyn L. Brown in the chair, the treasurer's report showed a substantial sum in the treas- ury and a most prosperous year, with prospects of another, was shown in the secretary’s report. The committee reports were heard and were accepted. The officers were elected as follows: President, Allyn L. Brown; vice pres- ident, George R. Fellows: treasurer, James L. Case; secretary, W. Tyler Olcott. The following committee chairmen were appointed by Presjdent Brown: Tennis, Loue Stockwell; roque, Arthur L, Peale: finance, Walter E. Gilbert; membership, H, Collins; house and grounds, Fred Millard. TAFTVILLE Former Resident Shot in Europe— Other Notes of Interest. Relatives here have received word that Joseph Tangier has been shot while engaged in the service of the al- lies. Mr. Tangier left here when the war broke out last summer and went to canada, where he enlisted in a French regiment. The regiment was sent to England, where they remain- ed a short while and from there they were sent to active service, first stay- ing a while at the French capital, Paris. Feared Mr. Candlish Is Lost. A cablegram from Mrs. Arthur Campbell in Preston, England, recently received here by relatives states that no word has been heard from Mr. Candlish. Mr. and Mrs. Candlish were aboard the ill-fated Lusitania. Personals, Christian Hoefer was'a caller at Moosup Sunday. Charles Daineault w: Moosup Sunday. Ralph Urban of Boston is visiting with his parents on Norwich avenue. James C. Ericson of Rochester, N. Y. was calling on friends here Saturday and Sunday. a visitor at ‘Willlam Mulholland is erecting & ‘workshed in the rear of his house on Norwich avenue, Friends here have recetved word from Christian Myers, who is out on the Pacific coast. Georse Despathy of New London, formerly of this place, is going to move to Florida on account of his health. Mr.'and Mrs. F. B. Buell of Hartford were the guests of Mrs. C G TuM«lact At your druggist's, 25 At 2.c a yard A items: 50 dozen standard size Pillow Cases, value 10c at.......... 8c Better grade Pillow Cases, value 18c—price each........ 12/se Fine Weave Pillow Cases, value 20c—price each........ 16¢ 'l'h_q Foneous & M 5,000 Yards of Manufacturer’s | Surplus Laces In Three Special Lots PILLOW CASES, SHEET THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. e R At At 5¢ Oc a yard a yard This offering includes Filet Val., Shadow Val, German Val., French Val., Cluny Lace, Etc., in all the patterns and widths that are in demand for Summer garments and un- dergarments. Purchased from a manufacturer who was overstocked, we are able to offer these Laces, which range in value up to 30c a yard, in these three special lots. On sale beginning Today and until sold. Women’s $5.00 to $7.50 Bags at $3.98 Genuine Seal and real Morocco Leather Hand Bags, silk or leather lined, in black, brown and gray. are fitted with purse and mirror, frames are of German silver in nickle or gilt finish, sizes 5 to 8 inch—special value at $3.98, regular value $5.00 to $7.50. May Home Replenishing Sale of - Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Etc. It is now in progress in our Domestic Department, to con- tinue today and all this week. Be sure and visit this department in basement this week and take advantage of this opportunity to replenish your stock of housefur- nishings at substantial savings. These bags Here are a few sample Stzndard Grades and Sizes One case Brown Sheets, good size—very special price...... 2% Other special values in Sheets at 69 and ......co0e0nnnn eee 480 Size 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, value 79c—Special Price ...ccceecncnccnnes cececs 59 bridge over Sunday, making the trip by auto. Mrs, Ryder and family, of Fall River, have moved their household goods here and have taken a house on South Slater avenue. Joseph Kelley has resigned his po- sition at the boarding house and will go to Boston. From there he expects to go to Europe. Junius Greenwood has filled the vacancy at the board- ing house. EAST SIDE ITEMS Interesting Short Paragraphs About Local Residents and Their Friends. Miss Martha Varham and Miss Flor- ence Hewitt, postmistress at Groton, and a friend from Worcester spent Wednesday as guests of Mrs. Alma Yerrington of Main street. Mrs. Mary Lovett of Groton is spending a few days with relatives and friends on the Bast Side. Bdwin Brown and several other rel- atives of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreig of Corning avenue have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. having attended t_he funeral of Mrs. Edwin Brown and ia- fant son. Edwin Kreig Brown, Jr., was two months old and died three days previous to his mother and was buried with_his mother in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. F. W. Coleman con- ducted the services. Ernest Williamson of New Haven was @ week end visitor at the home of his sisters, Misses Harriet and Elea- nor Williamson, of Main street. Miss Jennie Fowler of the draw- bridge spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Hazel Fowler, of Stanton avenue. Change of Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner have moved into the house recently occu- pied by Anthony Berard, who is now employed in Franklin, Mass. Mrs. L. Howard has moved from Hammond avenue to the West Side. Edward Willlamson, who is employ- ed in New Haven, was a week end visitor with his family on Penobscot strest. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon has been spending a few days with her —————————————————— DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional re; edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it 1s_entirely closed deafress is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. F. J. CHRNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo, Sold by Druggists, 75q Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- pation. Whole Family Dependent, Mr. E. Willlams, Hamilton, Ohlo, writes: “Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone in your family has a severe cold—perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Beil's Pine-Tar-Honey i ‘household remedy- relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, des- troys the germs, and allows nature to . parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Corning road. Mrs. 1. Cook of Penobscot street spent Wednesday as the guest of friends in New London. Miss Marjorie Blackmar, primary teacher of the Center school of South Coventry, spent_the week end as tha guest of Mies Lillien M. Calkins of Main street. H. Fisher, of S — MARRIED ZACHAR—KOOTZ—In Norwich, May 15, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, Joseph Zachar and Miss Sophid Kootz. both of Jewett City. DUBENEZKY — BUDKA — In Norwich, May 15, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Niko- lenko, Vikenty Dubenezky and M Nadezky Budka, both of Fitchvill APONASIK—SAWCHIK—In Norwl May 15, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Niko- lenko, Andre Aponasik and M s Alexandra Sawchik, both of New Londo n. ST. GERMAINE—PELTIER—In_Baltic, May 17, 1915, by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger. Edward St. Germaine and Miss Aldea Peltier. DIED EER—In Norwich, May 17, 1915, Walter L. Geer, aged 51 years. parlors, 15 Main street, Wednesday, May 19,'at 2 p. m. GRAY — In Moosup, May 16, 1915, Charles Gray, aged 61 vears. Funeral services at his late home on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. HAMMEL—In Stamford, May 18, 1915, Bdward Hammel, formerly of New London. LONERGAN—In New London, May 16, 1915, Willlam Lonergan. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main. Street Funera. Directors