Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 6

ENDS INDIGESTION AFTER EATING Just because the pepsin pills, 'soda mints and other. artificlal di- gestive tablets you have been tak- ing no longer give you the desired relief and you must take two, four or six instead of one to stop your heart burn, bloating, sour rising, belching and stomach lump, it’s no sign there is no quick relief for you, but a sure sign that it's high time you changed your medicine. Give up these so-called _aids to .digestion, that work on the food and do the stomach no actual good or you'll belch and bloat till dooms- day. You need a remedy that will strengthen your stomach muscles and lining and increase the flow of digestive juices. Then your stom- ach will do its w digesting. There is an ©ld time remedy called Mi-o-na _Stomach Tablets which give wonderfully quick relief in such cases. They are e splen- didly balanced stomach prescrip- tion and no matter how bad your stomach is, how long it has botherd or what or how much you eat, these little tablets will make your stom- ach digest every last particle of food in it. Lee & good or most any good druggist in this vicinity sells Mi-o-na on a positive guaran- tee of satisfactory results or money back. COLCHESTER Supt. L. E. Smith to Speak at Boys' Club Conference—Drawings to Be Exhibited—Whist Meet—Personals. The annual conference of the Boys’ Club Superintendents of America will 1d In Pittsfield, Mass., May 26th, and 2Sth. L. E. Smith, super- tendent of the local club, is one of speakers, his subject being, The liage Boys' Club in ‘Action. There be an industrial exhibition of the work qf the clubs from five states. Mr. Smith will send up an exhibit of mechanical drawings in_competition for a silver shield. The following members' drawings will be sent i - Chabetz, Lester Bigelow, Les- elow, Arthur Gregorkewich, ; Kantrowitz, Antonio Karleowitz Harry Cheikin, Israel Feiden and M. J. Kiingon. The drawings are excel- lént and the boys hope to land the shield. Club Notes. The Boys' club baseball team will play the Lebanon Athletic club’s team in Lebanon this (Saturday) afternoon. The club’s minstrel troupe went to Friday evening by automobile and gave their entertainment. After the show a dance was given. A num- ber of the friends of the club accom- panied them. The Daseball league of the club own as the Automobile league, is 11 underway and games are being ved on the park afternoons. Under managément of Superintendent Smith the club's team is developing into a fine team and has a number Jut-of-town th teams on the to Pre rd, p stor of t = R H. ¢ Salem Congregational church, will e: change pulpits with Rev. B D. Rem ington, of the local Baptist church, day evening, May 20rd. The sub- ject of Mr. Crawford's address will be The Educated Iron, 's subject will be The andard of Christian Efficiency. Rev. D. Remington will speak at the alem Congrezational church at 7 p. m. and will conduct the services at the Salem Baptist church at 3 p. m. Borough Briefs. There was a heavy frost in the low- lands in town Wednesday morning, also a light one Thursday morning. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain the guest of relatives in town 0 e Men Friends Invited. Wednesday Afternoon Ladies’ hist club met at the home of M and Mrs. E. Carrier on Broadw Men friends were invited and a very pi nt time was spent. Refresh- ments were served, M 2. C, Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth Snow, were in Norwich Thurs- day. NOANK Rebekahs Note First Anniversary— Patriotic Orders to Attend Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs, Johl_'l Chapman entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. S, Friday afternoon. Rebekah Anniversary, The first anniversary of the lodge of kahs was observed Friday night a pleasing program of vocal and trumental music and readings. Re- were served at the close Memorial Service. 1l the patriotic orders of this vil- ge and Mystic will attend services the Baptist church here Sunday ning to hear a sermon by Rev, ster. Ada Fitch, a surgical patient for three weeks in Lawrence hospital, has returned home, Miss Mabel Fitch is il Mrs, Elizabeth Hurst has returned m a visit in Providence, A new steel garage is being erected for Capt. James Sistare. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham of Prov- idence are vislting here for a short ng Mr. and from Rhode Island, Miss Abbie Fish has returned from Providence. Mr, and Mrs. John Daboll are mov- ing from High street to the Daboll homestead in Pearl street. James P. Brown has returned from Long Island. Electric fans have been establish- ed in the fire room. Fishing schooner Grace Phillips has returned from New York. Miss Florence Harley has resigned in the Hislop store, New London, Ceremnoial Meeting. The Blue Birds will have a ceremo- nial meeting this evening at the home of M James Sistare. William Johnson entertainea man’s Guild Thursday. Mrs, Arthur Rafuse has been visit~ ing in New York. C. H. Smith_has sold his automo- bile to Frank Barlow. G. I. Wilcox is on jury duty in New London. The Valley cemetery has been put in good order for Memorial day. Lots have been graded up and some hand- some plants set out, Mrs. Saunders One-thirtieth of the entire Jewish race is embodied in the pepulation of New York. - Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | for this religious event, and it is ex- Death of Mrs. Jolin G. Perrigo, Coy. Mary Ann Perrigo, widow of John G. Perrigo, died Friday morning, after five months’ illness, at her home in Mechanic street, Pawcatuck, in her eighty-fifth year. She was a constitu- ent member of the Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, and was among the most active church workers up to the time of her final illness, being unusu- ally sprightly for her age. She took specia]l interest in primary Sunday school work and was very favorably known to every member of the church, ‘who held her in the highest esteem. Last November a birthday social was given in Calvary church and the members born in November sat at a special table as a place of honor, Mrs. Perrigo being seated at the head of the table. Other octogenarians at the table were Mrs. John W, Loveland, Mrs. James F. Pendleton, Mrs. Mary A. Perry and Deacon Cyrus Henry Brown. A few days later Mrs. Per- rigo was taken sick and has gradually declined since then. Her husband was a carpenter by occupation and died about twelve years ago. The resident members of the class of 1890, Westerly high school, organ- ized at the Memorial building, Thurs- day evening by selecting Mrs. Al- bert G. Phelps, valedictorian of the class, Dresident, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lake, salutatorian, secretary. Dr. John W. O’Connell acted as temporary chairman and explained that the pur- pose of organization was to observe the silver anniversary of graduation. It was voted to have a, banquet dur- ing the summer, when most conveni- ent for the members of the class, the husbands and wives to be guests on that occasion, as well as the teachers in the high school twelty-five years ago. Two of these teachers are resi- dents of Westerly, George W. Wood- ward and Miss Eleanor C. Wolcott. Drs. O'Connell and Hillard were ap- pointed a committee to arrange for the banquet. There were twelve members of the class of 1890, and effort will be made to have all answer the roll call at the banquet. They are: Mrs. Abbie J. Robinson-Phelps Mrs, Mary P. Slyne- Lalke, Frederick llen, Dr. J. De Vere Barber, Aubrey C. Lewis, Hobart Ayers, Dr. William A. Hillard, Milton A. Crandall, William Foster, Dr. John M. O’Connell, Allen C. Whitford, Henry C.” Moore. The superior court for. Washington county, which has been in session in Westerly for several weeks, adjourn- ed sine die, Friday. The last case to be trled was under the compensation act, with Antonio Loprioro plaintiff and Louis Dotolo defendant. Judge Barrows listened to the testimony of Portuguese Society to End Holy Ghost Services With Religious and Social Exercises—Fourth Prisoner Sent to Jail—Borough Interests. ON i UN N IR4Y L& The Portuguese of the borough are holding their annual celebration of the Holy Ghost, along lines similar to_ the observance in the old country, and on a larger scale than ever before in Ston- ington, where there are many Portu- guese families, although there is not a family of that nationality in Westerly. The crown, symbolic of the occasion, was conveyed with impressive cere- mony to the home of Giel Ponte Friday evening, to remain there until a place is selected by lot as its depositary for the next year. This (Saturday) night there will be a band concert from 8 to 10 o’clock, with fireworks and illum nation near the Ponte home. Sunday morning the Portuguese will attend mass in a body at St. Mary’'s church, where a sermon will be preached by a Portuguese priest. Sunday afternoon, near the old light- house, there will be a social assem- blage at which refreshments will be served and coniributed articles, com- posed in the main of needlework, will be disposed of at auction, the bidders being generous in their bids, as the proceeds are to be devoted to charity Members of local Portuguese families, who reside elsewhere, will be home pected that leaders of that nationality in New England will be present at the observance of the feast. Shelby’s Cleanup Week. This has been cleanup week in the Pawecatuck section of Stonington, gnd Patrolman Shelby C. Nichols has been an active participant in the work, for through his efforts four specimens of tainted humanity have been cleared from the village during the week and are now in the county jail at New London. Shelby delivered a block of three to Jailer Reed Wednesday, and he committed the fourth Friday. “Clegg” Shea was arrested for breach of peace and arraigned before Judge Breed in the town court of Stonington. He pleaded guilty end was sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay costs of $12.01. Appointment of Teachers. The town school committee will meet next Tuesday evening in regular busi- ness session, a feature of which will be the appointment of teachers for the ensuing school year. It is understood that no successor will be named at that meeting for Miss Woodard who has resigned as instructor of music in the town schools. Memorial Day Plans. Memorial day will be observed on Monday, May 31, when the members of Trumbull post, No. 29, G. A. R., will at- tend service in the Second, Congrega- tional church and hear a sermon by Rev. D. C. Stone. TFlowers for Me- morial day are to be left at the home of Mrs. B. F, Tracy. Improved Sidewalks. Property owners in Willlams street, between Water and Main, are coasid- ering the laying of granolithic side- walks in front of their premises. It is planned to have the work done by the Vito company, now buillding the con- crete highway through the town, as the work could be done more economically ‘with the material now at hand than at any other time. Stonington Pointers. Four modern houses are in course of construction along the trolley line be- tween Westerly and Stonington. Accompanied by many rooters, the Stonington High school baseball team, now styled the Invincibles, not having lost a game during the season, will go to Norwich today (Saturday), confi- dent of being victorious over the Nor- wich Free Academy team. The present competent officials of the Stonington town court will retire June 1 with public approval of faithful performance of duty. Bad weather tended to lessen the number of the citizens’ committee at the road work in Elm street Friday. The bonding machine of the Shore Line Electric railway was at work Friday on the rails of the Groton-Ston- ington road in the borough, made necessary by the change in grade in connection with the rebuilding of the A state highway. GURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY —Arrangements for Memorial Day—D. A. R. Prizes Won by William D. Critcherson—May Basket for Miss 84—Class of 1890 Organizes the plaintiff and was satisfied that plaintiff was entitled to compensation under the law. Definite decision was reserved. In the case of Abel P. Randall against Mary S. Burdick, a motion for new trial was made for defendant on the ground that the evidence was against the law, the evidemce, and that new evidence was to be intro- duced. The motion was denied. This is an action on book account in whi verdict had been given in favor of Randall. 5 Memorial day will be observed in Westerly, as usual, under the auspices of Budlong post, G. A. R., with & pa- rade, composed of the Westerly band, Budlong and Hancock posts, Robert Brucker camp of Spanish War Vet- erans and Westerly Boy Scouts, with Colonel Everett E. Whipple and Major Arthur N. Nash as marshals. During the year three members of Budlong post have died, Paul H. Hillard, Ed- win A, Lewis and Edward E. Billings. At the memorial serVice in the town hall Monday evening the address will be given by Rev. H. Jerome White, D. D, of Providence. William D. Critcherson, 1915, Wes- terly High school, was announced as the prize winner, a $5- gold piece of- fered by Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, for the best essay on a patriotic Subject selected from a sub- mitted list. His subject was Critical Conditions During the Revolutionary War. Rev. Frederick Macdonald, chairman of the judges, stated that the judges were unanimous. Camelia Papalia received honorable mention. Local Lacon Today is circus day in Westerly, Memorial day will be observed Westerly on Monday, May 3L Charles 'W. Page’s cottage at ‘Watch Hill has been opened for the season. Daniel Lyon and family, of Cincin- nati, have arrived at their Watch Hill summer home. o cases were tried at the regular session of the Third district court, in Westerly, Friday. Frank J. Drown has been commis- sioned postmaster at Conimicut, R. I, a fourth class office. Brucker camp, United Spanish War in Veterans, have completed plans for observance of Memorial day. United States Inspectors Withey and Stewart were in Westerly Friday and inspected the steamer Watch Hill. Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart will con- duct the Sunday morning service in the Pawcatuck Congregational church. Peace sermons will be preached in The Patrick J. Finnegan place in Tower street was sold by. foreclosure, and was bid in by John J. Dunn’ for $675. Mary B, Couch, 88, widow of Jo- seph Couch, formerly of Mystic, died Friday morning at her home in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Interment will be at Mys- tic. The Sachems of Norwich will come to Pawcatuck this (Saturday) after- noon, to play a game of baseball with a team representing the William Clark Thread mill. Mr. and Mrs, have r ed son, Milton, in Grand Jun Albert N, Crandall information ‘that their seriously ill at his home ion, Colorado. He was graduated from the Westerly high school, class of 1890. Mi: ally Coy is guardian of Nin- igret group of Campfire Girls, and they hung a May basket on the front door of Miss Coy’s home in Main street, Thursday evening, ‘as a_ token of friendship for their guardian. The post office department has re- newed the lease with the Pascoag Realty company, the present post office quarters, for a term of ten years, The owners shall furnish heat, light, wa- ter, safe and complete equipment. The committee on distribution of lit- erature, of the American Tract society, has distributed in the past quarter 116,864 pages of tracts. An edition of 5,000 each of these tracts has been authorized, Pro and Con, Why I Am a Seventh Day Baptist and The Sab- bath and Seventh Day Baptists. The TFifth company, Westerly, in common with all other organizations of the Rhode Island National Guard, has been granted official permission to parade, full armed and equipped on May 30 and 31, for the purpose of tak- ing part in memorial exercises incident to the observance on these days, Westerly has its full proportion of motorcyclists and, with many other riders from different sections of Rhode Island, will attend the motoreycle races at the Norwich fair grounds, Monday, May 31. The races are un- der the auspices of The Connecticut Amusement company and under the rules and sanction of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, STAFFORD SPRINGS Missing Boy of Three Found After Excitement and Anxiety. Americus Giacomini, a little less than four years old, who was missing from home since 2 o’clock Thursday after- noon, was found about the same hour ‘Wednesday afternoon on the hill oppo- site the electric light station. The child was very thinly clad and had no shoes on. He was cold, but otherwise seemed unconcerned, although he had been out all night without food. His mother, Mrs. Theresa, e widow, was almost distracted when he did not re- turn home Thursday evening. He wandered away from home during the afternoon and went down to Hyde park. It was thought that he might have fallen into the pond, and the water was drawn off yesterday before he was located. Thursday night a force of men and boys scoured the lots and woods in the vicinity of the park with no results. There was much re- joicing in the little household when the lost child was returned yesterday af- ternoon. Linguistic Subtlety. Our ability to personify a sea ship by using the pronoun “she” and to keep the Zeppelin in place as ‘4t» brings out one strong point of our lan- guage. It is impossible to be so subtle in French, which has no neuter, or in German, with its arbitrary scaitering of genders. Mark Twain gave as 3 typical instance of good German: “Wilhelm, where is_the turnip?” “She has gone to the kitchen” “Where is the accomplished and beautiful Eng- lish maiden?” “It has gone to the op- era” Mark went on to observe that in Germany a tree is male, its buds female, its leaves neuter; horses are sexless, dogs male, cats female—in- cluding tomcats. “By some. oversight of the inventor of the language a woman is a-female; bi is not."~London Chronicl | Doll, ut a wife (weib) l e. THE MOHICAN COMPAN Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS 1h. 10%c 5 CENT DELIVERY 3 Legs of LAMB - » 17¢ LAMB CHOPS Ihote sl e =12V 5¢ SHOULDER STEAK, Ib.....14¢ Fresh SHOULDERS IS RS NATIVE VEAL to Roast, Ib. ... .14c FORES LAMB Fresh BEEF LIVER LT e T o ) NATIVE FOWL b, . . 20c Soda, Milk, CRACKERS PORK CHOPS HAMS, Whole or Halves, Ib. .. .16Vc Lean POT ROAST B 12 e LOINS LAMB 7 i o e 120 Lean SALT PORK DR R | Head Cheese) Frankfurters | VEAL for Stewing Bo.........22% PURE FOOD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 22nd WE PUBLISH FOR YOUR INFORMATION AN ADVERTISEMENT LIKE THIS ONE, EVERY FRIDAY EVENING IN-'THE NORWICH RECORD AND EVERY SAT- URDAY MORNING IN THE NORWICH BULLETIN THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE YEAR. BY READING THESE ADVERTISEMENTS YOU KEEP CON- STANTLY IN TOUCH WITH THE MARKET VALUES ON ALL PURE FOODS 810 9A M—HOUR SALE—1tc5P. M Mealy Cooking POTATOES peck 14c Opyster Ibs. 25¢ bushel 57c Aill Day Saturday Specials Fresh Native Spinach = 19¢ w.4e GINGER.LEMON MINCE MEAT For SNAPS. 2. ........ % SNOW WHITE SAMP 2R Y e e niie 0 SAUERKRAUT EVAPORATED APPYES]ID: ... ... PEACHES .10c POMPRIN, T ean | 25€ LAUNDRY SOAP K % T R R EXTRA SIFTED PEAS [ VA R |1 Quartered BEETS can 13c NEW TEXAS ONIONS, bb....... FINE SEEDLESS ORANGES, 15 for 25¢ Fine Ripe STRAWBERRIES, 3 bas. 25¢ Extra Heavy GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for. .25¢ JUICY THIN SKIN LEMONS, dozen 12¢ Fresh Roasted PEANUTS, large bag 5c PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, bb. .. .26¢c COOKING COMPOUND, bb. ..... FRESH DUCK EGGS, dozen. .... FRESH EGGS, dozen............ WHOLE MILK CHEESE, b. ..... Swiit’s PURE LARD Ib. 11%¢ MONEY SAVERS Our Best New Grass Creamery BUTTER = 30c 4c 1 loaf Brown Bread. | 1 qt. Baked Beans.. | JELLY DOUGHNUTS Iofor .. bt i o100 ANGEL CAKE, each..15¢c SPONGE CAKE, each.10c FRUIT PIES, each. .5¢-10c Milk Made BISCUIT dOZEn . s it vasde saia 10E 15¢ JEWETT CITY Children’s Night at Pachaug Grange— Interesting Programme Followed— Another Dog Shot—K. of P. Big Night. Pachaug grange observed Children’s night in the town house Thursday evening. Children from _the several chools in_the town were invited to attend and give the numbers on the programme. W. K. Terry, master of the grange, introduced the teachers and their schools as they were to present their part of the entertainment. The school orchestra from the Riverside grammar school gave the opening number. The orchestra are Miss Eliz- abeth Hodgkinson, Almira Brennan, Doris Myott and Tyler Gilbert, violins; Charles F. Babcock, cornet; John Bar- nett, drum, and Miss Adelaide Figen- baum, piano. Principal Emerson an- nounced that the play “William” would be presented by Inez Green, Bessie Thompson and Marcus Burns. The Pachaug school came next, Miss Malloy, the 'teacher, announcing the numbers. Iola Button gave a recita- tion, By Parcel Post, Blanche Mont- gomery a recitation, My Letter to Papa, a song, Sing Merry Birds, by Tola Button and Blanche Montgomery, a recitation, A Happy Farmer Lad, by LeRoy Holmes, a dialogue, The Sick by .the three children, a poem, The Teacher, by Miss Malloy. The principal of Voluntown school, Miss Hannon, announced the numbers for that School,gall the teachers, Misses Ryan, Wadhams and Latham, being present. Their programme was as fol- lows: Grades I and II—Song, We Are Little Soldier Men, four children; recitations, 3ed in Summer, Clarence Gaudette; Where Did You Come From, Baby, Dear? Mildred Crawford; The Village Blacksmith, Sarah Lachapelle; The Spider and the Fly, Delia Dupont; song, A Little Bird Came to My Win- dow, four children. Grades III and IV — Recitation, Spring! Spring! Emma Lachapelle; recitation, Robin or 1? Byron Sweet; song, Little Mothers, Emma Lachapelle and Mabel Crawford; recitation, The Monsies; recitation, ,_Mabel Crawford. VI, VII and VIII—To the Lark, chorus; The Spoiled _Statue, Ruth Campbell; List to the Bluebird, song, Flora Dupont; Sir Veritas, Flor- ence Dupuis; Night in Gale, chorus; The Circus, Justin Andrews; double duo, Shepherd Boy, Flora Dupoat, Do- zena Dupont, Eva Lamoine, Lulu Lar- kin; chorus, The Kindly Stars Are Peeping. The orchestra played a selection and then the programme by the Wiley school, Miss Blakeslee teacher, was given: Song, Jolly Boys, by the school, recitation, The Heritage, by Nellie Dawley, song, Fair Evening Hour, by Nellie Dawley and Mabel Phillips, reci- tation, The School Room I Love Best, by Gladys Dawley, recitation, Shall I Dare to Speak It, by Mabel Phillips, recitation, What Did They Teach Lit- tle Boy: by Harry Phillips, song, Goodbye, Betty Brown, by Mabel Phil- lips, song, Billy and Me, by the school. Miss Bertha Geer from the Woodward school had two numbers, one a recita- tion, A 'Singing Lesson, by Leocard Couture, and another recitation, My Shadow, by Cleo Couture. Miss Figen- baum sang Just a Wearyin’ for You, accompanied by Miss Alice Brown. The members of the grange served ice cream, cake and fancy cookies. A number of autos in town were driven over by their owners for the accommo- dation of people in Jewett City. FOUND 52 FLOWERS. Varieties of Blossoms Noted During Three Hour Trip. E. F. Burleson and B. H. Hiscox, during a three hour trip through the woods and fields Friday morning, noted the following 52 flowers: Spring cress, starflower, bunch berry, white trillium, Ttalian or perfoliate honeysuckle, four species of blue violets, white violet, houstonia (bluets), wood betony, com- anndra, golden ragwort, swamp saxi- frage, purple avens, vellow and pink ladies’ slipper, cowslip, wild strawber- ry, buttercup, golden saxifrage, bell- wort, solomon’s seal, faise solomon’s seal, wood anemone, wild sassafras, dwarf ginseng, vellow starflower, Can- cudweed, dangleberry, bearberry, hepherd's purse, dandelion, £ partridgeberry, huckleberry, blackberry, celandine, wild geranium, pond lily, spatter dock, wood pink, azalia, false hellebore. Of all this list, only one is_particularly rare, and that is the yellow ladies’ slipper, Cypripedium pairifiorum. Its local habitat is in the heart of the old Soule cedar swamp, and it is exceed- ingly hard to come at. Dog Shot. A white bulldog belonging to Simon Brewster went mad Friday and _ bit several valuable dogs. Selectman J. H. Shea and A. A. Phillips, the dog war- den, were notified and Mr. Phillips was able to shoot the dog about 8 o’clock e little east of Pachaug. Dr. G. H. Jen- nings sent the head to Middletown on the 10.30 train. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon he received a telephone from the laboratofy stating that it was a positive case of rables. K. of P. Visitation Night. Tonight (Saturday) the local Knights of Pythias wiil entertain knights from the surrounding towns. The members of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, and their degree tea mfrom mantic will be in town, 100 strong, also visitors from Norwich, New TLondon, Colchester, Lebanon and Danielson. A majority of the grand officers will be present, also several past grand chancellors. Satur- day night will be known as Past Grand Chancellor Soule night. A class of eight receiving the third degree will be known as the Past Grand Chancellor Soule class. Sunday Services. At the Methodist church Sunday the MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Joseph Ceuch—Infant’s Burial—Rebekahs Celebrate Anni- versary. Word was received in Mystic Friday morning of the death of Mrs. Mary B. Couch, 87, widow of Joseph Couch, who died at her Brooklyn home Friday morning at 1 o'clock after a long ill- ness. Mrs. Couch was well known in Mystic, where she made frequent vis- its to the Couch homestead on Church street. She was a member of the Road Congregational church, where her father-in-law, Rev. Paul Couch, was for many years pastor. She was a lovable, Christian woman and her many deeds of kindness made her be- loved by many. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial in the Couch lot in Elm Grove cemetery. Infant’s Burial. The month old infant daughter of George Blake was brought to Mystic from Westbrook, Mass., Friday morn- ing for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. The child’s mother died three weeks ago. Automcbile Ran Into Trolley Car. Thursday evening at the corner of Church street and Broadway a oar owned by John W. MacDonald and driven by his daughter, Miss Barbara MacDonald, with her sister, Miss Ruth MacDonald, and two others, run into the Old Mystic trolley which had left Monument square for Old Mystic at 8 o'clock. The car driven by Miss Mac- Donald was running slowly, as she is a very careful driver. None of the occupants were injured. The automo- bile was well smashed up and was taken by ohn F. Noyes to his garage for repairs. The trolley was run by Motofinan James Thomson. Rebekahs’ Anniversary. Friday evening the first anniversary of Mystic Rebekah lodge was cele- brated in I. O. O. F. hall. The Re- bekahs had as their guests the mem- bers of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F. A very pleasing musical pro- gramme was rendered and remarks were made by some of the prominent Oad Fellows. Refreshments were served and a good social time was en- Jjoyed by all present. The lodge has had a prosperous growth during the year and is in a good financial condi- tion. Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, have completed ar- rangements for Memorial day, and it was voted to make 200 laurel wreaths for the soldiers who lie in Elm Grove Rev. Samuel Thatcher will preach. Subjects, The Joy of Pentecost, and ‘Blossoms. At the Baptist church the Rev. Al- len Spidell’s subjects will be The Up- ward Look, and Christ's Forerunner. Rev. Carl H. Yettru of New Haven will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the even- ing the Y. P. S. C. E. service will be conducted by Mrs. F, E. Robinson. Notes. Mrs. A. M. Brown entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Dr. S. H. Holmes and Perle Morgan took Claud Lillibridge of Griswold to the Norwich state hospital at Brew- ster’s Neck for treatment Thursday. ‘Well grown and properly hardened tomato plants, Dwarf Champions, Dwarf Stone and Stone, 50c a box. Few boxes at 25c while they last. Jewett City Greevhouses~—adv. and surrounding cemeteries. The com- mittee in charge were Mrs. Estelle Wilcox, Mrs. Mina Wilcox, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. J. Elizabeth MacGown, Mrs. Sarah Bailey. They will also at- tend the memorial services in a body with Williams post, G. A. R, Williams Woman’s Relief corps and A. C. La- tham camp, Sons of Veterans, to be held in the Noank Baptist church Me- morial Sunday, May 36. ang listen to a sermon by Rev. J. Schyler Foster. Mrs. Edith Lamb reported $60 made at the rummage sale. The school savings bank of Public 1 No. 77 of Borough of Queens, New York City, has had $4,300 depos- ited in it in the three years of its ex- istence. More than half of this amount is still on_ deposit either with the ;clmlzl bank or with a State Savings an! Short Sea Trips Norfallc Old _Point. Comfort Rich= mon ngto erm . hah and the South. SR e Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Aleo indepsndent tickets by water and rail. John A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street 3 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf lephone 884 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The GLest natured person in ' the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire, Make the Queen of the Kitches Happy with a {Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER i { No building of ashes. Nothing Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas 'Arcs, Welsbacl Lights 'h Reflex and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, ~ Norwich, Conn. The First Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the momient 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 ecientific 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 {0 YHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, There -.n:n than medlum better - the ad