Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 5

New Egg Plant ..o ovesemdems New Biood Beets ...ceecomencces New Table Carrots eceeeeeceven.o GREEN PEAS ..cocceeuee Sqts New Wax Beans ..cewememonses 120 New Green Beans New Bermuda Onions «eee—eeeme- New Summer Squash .cemcovamnes New Beet Greens New Garden Spinach ceceemcomes New Hearts Celery ..oesesemeeoees 100 New Loaf Cabbage . New Bunch Turnips ...eesevs. PLENTY ASPARAGUS .... 12-15-18 Seedless Grapefruit ...o.ceeevees. 150 Jerssy CUCUMbErS «coeoes<eesasme 120 Sooth Cayenne Pines ......-..... 50c Cherries Red Bananas Rome Apples Oatman Oranges SPRING DUCKS . «sse 360 TENDERLOIN FILLET BEEF .. 650 TURKEYS .cecomsesnesecsensesse 350 BROILERS . vt eesormscoe $1.00 SQUABS . creseareasens 460 XXXX ROAST BEEF .ecouinvvee 280 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. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Miss Adles will return from New York Wednesday evening, June 2nd, with Latest Hair styles. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. ‘Telephone 652-4. NOTICE Having leased stores No. 60 and 64 Broadway, formerly ocupied by E. H. Mathews, | will open about July ist as a first class Art Store. W. E. BUTTS Seven Years with above firm FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd'y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service We can, with correct Glasses, make Home Reading or Business a pleasure to the man whose sight is poor. We use all the science of Optometry in the examination and proper fitting of glasses. This method is drugless and sure in results, giving the needed re- lief and strength to weakened eyes. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 GEO. A. DAVIS HEADQUARTERS FOR Hammocks of every description and price. If you need a Ham- nock we can suit you. I have a few Couch Ham- mocks and a few Cotton Ham- mocks brought over from last season which I will close out 1t very low prices. There are osrobably about a dozen all to- zether. : Good delivered to any part of the city. sEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway NEW SPRING MILLINERY it MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street THERE is me advertismg medium lastzin CoAnecticut equal to Tne e l_do-thine,—Miitos % Dot mrteswil.| rupt to give street ses_of. cred- SR BUBANS R 5 < ¥'tors,- even in_large-citles- 3 Al A R I e e o e T - NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915 PERSONALS Miss Watrous of Groton is spend- ing the week in town. C. W, Pedrick of Niantic was visitor hers on Tuesday. Miss Irene Quinley spent the week end with relatives in Stafford Springs. Ira R, Levick of Hartford spent the giedek end with his parents on the East e. Miss Irenc Quinley has returned e‘;fim Stafforq to her home in Hall- e. Mrs. Arthur C. Hill of Willimantic is spending a few days with relatives in Norwich, Miss Dora Carter, of Arctic, R. I, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ovide Brouil- lard, in Montville. Harold Counihan of Hartford spent Decoration day with his uncle, Emil A. Jahn of the Bast Side. Misses Maude Quinley and Celia Flynn were guests of relatives in Providence over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard P. Church and son, Kenneth, have returned from a visit with relatives at Merrows. Miss Nellie Flynn of Preston has re- turned home from Eartford after visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Cook. George Bliss of Stonington spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster at River avenue, Norwich, Wednesday, June 2, 1915. P VARIOUS MATTERS Many of the holiday guests left town on Tuesday. a ‘There is a demand at the libraries {z:book'anlflly‘ndlwlnw- About the country, apple and cherry trees begin to show the effect of the tent caterpillars’ tion. ‘The subject of the grange meeting at Coventry Thursday evening is to be Smell Fruits on the Farm. The women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. F. D. Vergason Tuesday afternoon. Episcopdl rectors from eastern Con- necticut will be in Hartford Thursday for the conference of church clubs. Somerset lodge works the third de- gree tonight at 7.30.—adv. During June the planet Mercury will be in the western evening sky for a few days, setting about an hour after the sun. Ernest Morrill, the new pastor of the Congregational church at Coventry, and Miss Wilder of Shrewsbury, Mass., will be married June 4 at Miss Wilder's home. Newport, R. L.fi:‘pern state that Dr. Harry Jennings pp, who is a Nor- All over the city on Monday and ‘Tuesday inquiry was made as to what caused an unpleasant taste in the city water, which some described as having a fishy taste and others as a vegetable flavor. When asked about it Tuesday eve- ning Superintendent John J. Corkery said he bad heard of the inquiries and that he ascribed it to the stir-up caused in the system by the neces- sity of shutting off the water on the Stony Brook pipe line on Saturday in order to repair a break near Dun- ham street. With the Stony Brook supply shut off, the water for the city was draughted from Fairview reservoir, thus changing the direction of the supply and probably resulting in sending through the pipes a lot of water that had been standing stag- nant somewhere. The same condition had been noticed at other times, he said, when Stony Brook line had been shut off, and he believed that the trou- ble would not be noticed after today: Miss Belle Loomis of West Thames CITY WATER HAS BAD TASTE Superintendent Corkery Says It Will All Pass Off by Today—Due to Stirring Up System by Shutting Off Stony Brook Line Saturday to Repair Break—De- partment Now Busy On Corning Road Extension During Tuesday a number of ‘peo- ple who knew where spring water was to be secured, filled out thelr drinking supply by securing bottles of this. During the evening a number of peo- ple were seen traveling Preston bridge with bottles and other receptacles to | secure water from the drinking foun- €tain on Main street, Bast Side. The water department is now en- gaged in putting in the extension of the water mains on Corning road ! from the corner of Hamilton avenue. | There is 2,100 feet of 4 inch cast iron pipe to be laid. When this is finished, it will complete all the extensions .which the water commissioners de- ‘cided to lay this year. Other exten- sion work that has already been done, all within the city limits, include 300 feet of 4 inch pipe in Linden park- way, 265 feet of 4 inch pipe in Wa- tercress avenue, 700 feet of 6 inch pipe on Bushnell road in Potter Manor, and 330 feet of 4 inch pipe on Crescent street to do away with a dead end to Broad street. street has returned from visiting Miss M. L. Robbins of Short Beach, New Haven. Mrs. James Crawford and son, Vin- cent, of Woonsocket, have returned home after a visit with Main street relatives. Dr. Patrick Brennan of Water- bury was a visitor at his mothers home, No. 14 Nelson place, on Sunday and Monday. Dr. and Mrs. C. O, Maine of Ston- ington entertained Mrs, Howard Re- velle and daughter Alice, of Norwich, on Memoria]l day. wich boy, has been elected president of the medical board of the Newport hospital. Botanist note that horse chestnut trees bloomed May 12th, much earlier than usual and that the blossoms have remained on the trees for an excep- tionally long period, In the town court at Manchester Monday morning John Christianson of South Coventry, who forgot to light his automobile lights Saturday night, was fined $5 and costs. VOTES TO CHANGE TO PLEDGE CARD SYSTEM. Action Taken at Meeting of Park Con- gregational Church. At a meeting in the Osgood Memo- rial parish house of Park Congrega- tional church on Tuesday evening it was voted to discontinue the pew rental system now in vogue and to substitute the pledge card system, provided enough pledges be secured to meet all expenses of the year, leaving no deficit. If the necessary pledges are secured, the old system will be abolished on July 1, when the new system will go into effect. It was the universal belief of those present at the meeting that the pledge card system is far superior to the old system, for it gives every member of the family a chance to contribute, ac- cording to his means, to the support of the church, thus keeping them in close At present there are over 250 pupils, taught by four Sisters, in St. Joseph's Polish school, Clff street. It is ex pected that another teacher will be re- quired for the coming school year. Michael F. Cronin, ex-Postmaster Thomas F. Higgins, Constant J. Blum and John Conlon, of Terryville, were in Norwich Sunday. Mrs. Edward B. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. George C. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Frank H. Les- Connecticut women have been using W. C. T. U. posters more or less for two years, but now the general officers ask each local union to make special efforts to observe June 24th as Poster 34 Tetof 29 Unicis mirect. touch with the church work and pre- z e : ing the younger generation for val- Major Frank H. Johnston of New| Misses Nannie and Josephine Fits- | P2ring n ! for v B o O o | patrick of Norwich have beem guecis | uable church workers in the years to come. Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, has been The meeting was called to order by in New London making errangements the past week of their aunt, Mrs. E. J. Morrissey, of New Milford. - Oliver L.t Johnson, who presided. L. Lory a0 Visit of the phalanx June 17| i piisabeth Hull returned Tues- | O. Smith of the church society ex- X day to Springfleld, Mass, after s | Plained the merits of the new plan and During the patriotic. eervices at|wesk's visit mith her pacents, Mr. and| he wes followed by H. A. Tirrell and Grosvenor Ely, chugch society. Expressions were then asked for from the church members, and the several heard all spoke in favor of the change. It was moved that the change Trinity Methodist church Sunday in|Mrs. G. Curtis Hull of Williams street- also members of the honor of the veterans of the Civil war Prof. J. H. George played a beautiful cornet solo, O Rest in the Lord, at the morning service. Mrs, Mary E. Jewett and her-daugh- ter, Miss Hattie L. Jewett, of Laurel Hill avenue, have returned after an enjoyable ten days’ stay at Atlantic A former Norwich clergyman, Rev.|City. be made, and the motion prevailed. It R. R. Parker, curate of Christ church, d 2 was also voted that the seating ar- Hartford, has received word of the M: Alice Hull, Joseph Hull and| rangement be left in the hands of the Miss Marian C. Bartlett were guests over Sunday and the holiday of Miss Fannie Branche at her summer cot- tage, Roxmont, at Lord's Point. Miss Mazie C. Brown and Jeannette C. Brown have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neff of East Main street, have return- ed to their home at Quaker Hill. death of his great-nephew, Lieut. R. H. P. Howard, attached to the Second East Surrey regiment. Stlas Whipple, the farmer, of Lef- fingwell, brought in the first native strawberries Tuesday. He also show- ed two stalks of rhubarb 28 inches in length, four inches in_circumference, and weighing one pound each. church society. ‘Those mnow having pews will be allowed to retain them, but as vacancies occur those wishing pews will be allowed to choose their sittings. Pledge cards were distributed and a number were signed. Miss Adelaide L. Butts, treasurer of the church, expressed her willingness to take charge of the pledge accounts and she was given a rising vote of S e thanks. A member of the senior class at Yale{ Holiday visitors at Groton monu-|- Refreshments of strawberries, ice is Joseph Albert Vachon, born in Dan- [ment included from Norwich, B. L.|cream ang cake were served by the Nash and J. B. Turner, Abby C. Gal- lup, John Sheridan, Raymond Grant, Gordon Grant, Mrs. Raymond Grant and Ruth Grant. ijelson, May 27, 2887. He prepared: for Yale in the Worcester Evening High school. He will enter the ministry. His address is 186 South Main street, Putnam. committee, Miss Amy Cogswell, chair- man, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. L. O. Smith and Mrs. John F. Rogers, who were assisted by Miss Eleanor Norton, Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Mary Tirrell, Miss Henrietta Gallup, Sterling Watts and Leslie Fletcher. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN VERSAILLES WOODS. Frank Yerrington Had Shock and is in Serious Condition. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park and Mrs. Park’s mother, Mrs. Webster Standish, all of Hanover, left Mon- day evening for South Lafayette, In- diana, where they will attend _the graduation at Purdue university. Mrs. Standish’s son Norman Smith Stand- ish is a member of the graduating class, Waterbury papers in the list of teachers for the coming year, note the reappointment of vice-principal James B. Grafton, of the high school, at a salary of $2,000 and the increase of $50 in the salary of Miss Millie D. Mur- pry, both of Norwich. Almost 100 members of the New London Christian Endeavor union and friends of the movement assembled in the Niantic Baptist church, where the spring meeting of the New London Christfan Endeavor union was heid Monday, with morning and afternoon sessions. Frank Yerrington, one of the oldest and best known residents of Versailles, was stricken with a. shock Sunday morning about 10 o'clock while picking flowers in the woods in the rear of the Versailles Methodist church and lay unconscious where he fell for four hours. He was discovered by boys who hap- pened to pass in that vicinity and Dr. ANNUAL PARISH MEETING OF TRINITY CHURCH Wardens, Parish Clerk, Treasurer and Delegates Elected. At the annual parish meeting of Trinity Episcopal church on Tuesday evening, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown The appropriations made for the work of the Colonial Dames of Con- necticut the coming year included $300 = presided and after the reports had | George Thompson of Taftville was f]‘;‘;n;:es}’(f;g_ the Committee on old|been presented S Alpheus Gilbert and | called to attend him. Mr. Yerrington toric landmarks, $250 for the patriotic H. F, Parker were elected wardens, A.|was removed to the Backus hospital T. Sullivan, parish clerk, and W. K. Gilbert treasurer, Charles B. Chapman and A. T, Sul- livan were elected delegates to the diocesan convention, H. F. Parker and P. W. Chapman alternates, and they were also made the delegates to the archdeaconry. S. Alpheus Gilbert and A. T. Sullivan were elected delegates to the church federation. At the vestry meeting held after- wards S. A. Gilbert, H. F. Parker and W. E. Gilbert were chosen a committee on finance, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Park- er a committee on property and A. T. Sullivan and C. B, Messinger com- mittee on ushers. in Dr. Thompson’s machine and was accompanied by Charles W. Perkins, superintendent of the Versailles mills. His conditior is regarded as serious. Mr. Yerrington has been deeply in- terested in the Methodist church _at Versailles and has done a great deal in the furtherance of its welfare. When stricken he was picking flowers to be used as a pulpit bouquet. CLOSED YEAR IN GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE. work, and §175 for the committee. prize essay Friends have received invitations to the class day exercises of Barnard college, New York, June 3. One of the members of the class is Miss Beulah Weldon of New Rochelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weldon, for- merly of Norwich, a Crescent Beach summer resident. One of the most distinguished of the faculty of the Connecticut College for ‘Women will be Maturin M. Dondo, in- structor in romance languages at Co- lumbia university, who is to be assist- ant professor of romance languages at the mew college. Mr. Dondo was born in Lorient, France, Only Three Years Old. Groton Long Point has a $20,000 Venetian Yacht harbor, club house, 75 new cottages, running water, elec- tricity, 1-2 mile board walk, new $15,000 entrance road and bridge. Per- fect sandy beach and only good peo- ple. Send for booklet B. Lots $245 up on easy payments. Jas. Jay Smith Co, New London.—adv. Donation at McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. and Mrs. E. George Biddle, Miss Idella Scott and Miss Almyra Hall will leave for Providence to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday morning, June 2. The fourth and last donation of the year was held at the McKinley ave nue A. M. E. Zion church Tuesday evening. Money and groceries were contributed in abundance, providing for the settlements for the year of the pastor’s . salary. Conference claims and other expenses were cleared up. TOOK PRESIDENT’S CUP. W, Humphrey Almy Winner in Sea- son Opening at Golf Club. Final Monday Evening Club Banquet. The Mondey Evening club held its last meeting of the season ’\e]sday night at the Wauregan house ¥ the form of a banquet in a private dining room. The eleven members spent a delightful evening, during the course of which they presented Miss Nellie Hourigan, who is soon to be married, an antique gold framed mirror. The decorative scheme for the evening was in pink and white. After the banquet the members danced for a short time in the big dining room. The club members are Mrs. J R. Tarrant, Miss Isabel Mur- phy, Miss Miriam Murphy, Miss Flor- ence Hourigan, Miss Helena Coughlin, Miss Nellie Hourigen, Mrs. Laurence E. Millea, Miss Agnes Young, Miss Julia_McKay, Mrs. Frank Sisk, Miss Eva Henault. At Ordination of Priest. A the many attending the or- dination of Rev. Harry Coleman of this city Monday in St. Joseph’s cathedral in Hartford were: Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Coleman, Jr., Miss Delia Coleman, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Anna Coleman, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Miss Esther Craney, Miss M. Hallahan, Miss May Pounch, Miss Jennie McIntyre, Miss Marguerite Pounch, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Anna Coleman, Jas. F. Corcoran, Mmeorial day opened the 1915 sea- son of the Norwich Golf club. There Were 14 entries in the morning event, handicap medal play for the presi- dent’s cup and the same number in the afternoon in the ball sweepstakes medal play. With cards of 88 net there was a tie between W, Humphrey Almy, John D. Mouilton and Dr. Vin- cent Eldred for the president’s cup. This was played off in the afternoon in connection with the sweepstakese, and the winner was Mr. Almy, who took the cup and also first prize in the sweepstakes, with & score of 85. Second prize went to J. D. Moulton. A buffet lunch was served. The course was put in excellent shape efor the opening day by Pro- fessional Burgess and Greenkeeper Adams Learns of Brother-in-Law’s Death. ‘Word was received here late Tues- day afternoon by A. T. Sullivan of the sudden death at New Haven of his sister’s husband, Wallace S. Campbell, of Newark. Mr. Sullivan was informed that his brother-in-law, who is & jewelry sales- man, had been instantly killed at the New Haven depot by an express train which hit him as he stepped from an- other train. Mr. Sullivan left for Newark Tues- day night. His brother-in-law is sur- vived by a wife and four children. To Represent Italy at Vienna. ‘Washington, June 1~—Rutherford Bingham, assistant to the chief of Latin-American division of the state department, has been designated to Jjoin the embassy &taff at Vienna as a secretary to care for the interests of Italian subjects in Austria during the war. s 2 Patrick Cole- man, Sr, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Cole- man, Jr., Margaret Mcintyre, Mary Dunn, Mary Connors, Catherine Walsh, Mrs. Annie 'Walsh, William MecManus, of Fitchville, Miss A. McKnight, Mrs. B. Sullivan. Abbie Sheehan, William F. Elliott Malcolm McKeag, Henry Ensling, May Reardon and Anna Cur- ran, and assistants. USE OF INITIALS IN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Supreme Court Regards Practice as Preferable to Use of Full Names. ‘Washington, June 1L.—Use of initials in business affairs, even in bankruptcy proceedings, instead of full names, was approved today by the supreme court, which reversed a decision of the In- diena supreme court that it was not a satisfactory compliance with the bank- ruptcy law for George F. Kreitlin of Indianapolis to register as one of his creditors “C. ¥Ferger” rather than Charles Ferger. The court also held that it was not necessary for a bank- —_—— Wisdom. sofimillloolbommrymh. ute. This would be a tiresome world :&flm were none but philosophers $13,000 for Aid of Polish. Philadelphia, June 1—The Polish committee of the emergency aid organ- ization of this city today sent $8,000 to Henry Slenkiewize, the head of the ‘Buropean Polish relief commission. This makes a total of $13,000 sent to the commission from this city. Have you bottles for putt! up-Wil- liams’ Root Beer? e —_— ‘Wrong Treatment. The man that suffers from insomnia often makes the mistake of seeing a doctor when he needs a preacher.— Pecria Journal. * Do Thy Part. God toward thee hath done his part; THAMES LODGE WHIST WITH 20 TABLES PLAYING Pleasant Social Evening in Foresters’ Hall by N, E. O. P. After a short business meeting the members of Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P, and friends, enjoyed a so- cial whist in Foresters’ hall Tuesday evening. Twenty tables were played and the prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First ladies, Mrs. Silina, cream pitcher and sugar bowl: second, Mrs. T. N. Brennan, cocoa pot; third, Mrs. E. D. Boyens, Boston fern: fourth, Mrs. R, Riley, linen tray cloth. rst gentlemen’s, A. M. Lamphere, military brushes; second, C. Barry, playing cards in leaeather case; third, Maurice Kelley, cuff buttons: fourth, H. Farrell, box of cigars, After the play the committee served cake and ice cream and all present vated it a most enjoyable event. The scorers were Misses Abbie Brennan, Margaret Bellefleur, Annie Mary Foley, Camilla Healey, Marguerite Fol committee in charge were, Miss Ma Downing, chairman Mary C. Garvey, Miss M. Henry A. Congdon and D, J. Johnston. WEDDINGS Ambler—Holloway. At the home of the uncle of the bride. J. P. Holloway, of No. 69 Oak street, the marriage of Miss Flossie B. Holloway and Prof. Joseph A. Ambler took place on Tuesday evening. The house had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by Geduldig, the color scheme being green and white in the parlor, where a floral bank had been arranged with palms and ferns, before which the bridal party stood. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Rev. E. S. Holloway of New York, uncle of the bride, assisted by Dr. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, of which the bride is a member. The service with two rings was used and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Cassie Bailey of Groton for the wedding march. The maid of honor was Miss Flor- ence F. Holloway of New York, cousin of the bride, and the ring bearer was Doris Bailey of Groton, also a cousin of the bride. The groom was attended by his best man, William A. Turner, of New Haven. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin with rose point lace and veil and carried roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore blue crepe meteor with chiffon and her bouquet was of yellow roses. reception for the 50 relatives and friends present followed the ceremony and refreshments were served in the dining room, where the color scheme in the decorations was yellow. The newly married couple left dur- ing the evening on their honeymoon. They received a large number of beau- tiful gifts from their wide circle of friends. Among those present from out of town were friends and relatives from New York, Providence, Danbury, En- field, Bethel, Groton and New Haven. Professor Ambler is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Chester G. Ambler of 78 Church street and is entering apon his third year as head of the chemistry department at Acadia university, va Scotia. He is a native of Danbu and a gradpate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1907, and of Yale university, class of 1910. Following his graduation at Yale, he was an assist- ant and teacher in the chemistry de- partment at the college, before going to_Acadia_university. His bride, who is the daughter of the late George A. Holloway, has been a resident of this city for many years and has been prominent at the Central Baptist church where she has been a teacher in the Sunday school. Mikisko—Awisick, In Norwich on Saturday, Alexander Mikisko and Miss Olga Awizick, both of New London, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. Mr. Mikisko is a native of Russia and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kondrath Mikisko. He is employed in New Lon- don as a mill hand. His_bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TFeoda Awizick and is a native of Russia. N AT DAVIS THEATRE. Augmented Orchestra as Feature. An augmented orchestra of 16 pieces, all local players, under the direction of Glen W. Phillips, made a feature at- tracticn at the Davis theatre on Tues- day evening and accounted for a big house to the finish which appreciated this added setting for the vaudeville bill for The Winter Garden Revue and the motion pictures. The musical programme was fre- quently applauded and included the following: 5 Overture—Iil. Guarney .. +-..Gomez Songs from Eli Hand .. on Fielity Selections— (a) Sweethearts ....mse... Herbert Songs by Mr. Al Cra! Perfect Day ..... «+ee.Jacob-Bond Mother Machree, Young, Olcott and Ball — Let Us Hope Not. “Why 18 it,” queried the fussy man who was waiting to accompany his better two-thirds to opera, “that it takes you so long to get your hat on this evening?” ° “Well,” snapped the general manager of the domestic de- partment, “it isn’t for the same rea- son that it took you so long to get yours on the other morning.’—Indi- OBITUARY. Walter H. Woodworth. At 11.58 o’clock Tuesday night Wal- ter H. Woodworth of the firm of Cud- worth, Woodworth & Thompson, archi- tects, passed away et his home, No. 208 ‘West Thames street. He had been in poor health for seven years past and had been seriously ill for some weeks. QM;. “I{;)l?ldv:orth was a m'flv; of uaker , town of Waterford. where he was born Oct. 8, 1874, the son of |road to health and strength. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Woodworth. ‘When your. blood is impure ani impoverished it lacks vitality, vou digestion’ is imperfect, your appetitf is poor, and all the functions of you body are impaired. ! Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderfy |blood tonic. It will build you quicker than any other medicine. |gives strength to do and power 1§ endure. It is the old standard triel land true all-the-year-round blool purifier and enricher, tonic and ap petizer. Nothing else acts like if for nothing else has the saml formula or ingredients. Be sure t ask for Hood's: insist on having it. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevits Post Offica. "Phone 321-2 Have Good Health Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the Ol Reliable Spring Tonic. s Take Don't let the idea that you maj feel better In a day or two prever% WALTER H. WOODWORTH. When quite young he went to New London and later to New Hope, Pa., and Lambertville, N. J., and after re- turning to New London he located in this cit: He became superintendent of con- struction and estimating for the W. E. Hiscox company in 1901, remaining with them for eight months, when he formed a partnership with E. A. Cud- worth under the name of Cudworth & Woodworth, architects, one of the most prominent firms in this part of the state. Recently Arthur M. Thompson was admitted into the firm and the firm name became Cudworth, Wood- worth & Thompson. Mr. Woodworth was a Methodist by faith. He was past master of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., was a member of the Arcanum club, and belonged to Nor- wich lodge of Elks. He was a repub- lican in politics and was elected to the common council as a councilman in Lady Assistant of her sister Mrs. E. J. Graham o Washington street. Guests Saturdaj of Mrs. Graham were Miss White an( Miss Baldwin also from New York. Mrs. Thomas Hezekiah Perkins ha; sent out cards for the wedding of he daughter. Marion Reynolds and Reverend Ambler Mason Blackford which will take place at Christ church in this city, at high noon, Monday June the 21st. BULLETN’S PATTERN SERVICE ves his wife and three chi ion R., Helen R. and Vir: ginia Woodworth, also four brothers, Oliver Woodworth of New London, Robert A. Woodworth of the Provi- dence Journal, Ernest Woodworth of Waterbury and Richard Woodworth of New London, and a sister, Mrs. A, S. chols, of New London. As a business man and citizen, Mr. Woedworth was highly regarded for the honorable standards which were his, and his services in the community life were always freely given for the best interests of the city. He showed marked ability in his business calling and won the respect and esteem of all with whom he was associated. James Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, 46, of New Lon- don, formerly of this city, died in Prince Ge Fpavchaving New London about 5.30 o'alock Tues- day morninz. He had been in a gen- erally weakened condition for a long time. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, a sister, Mrs. Edward Stanton of New London, a brother, Patrick, of this city, and these childre: James and Mary of New London, John and Nellie of this city; Nora of Hartford, and Daniel of San- te Fe, New Mexico. I Incidents in Society I Stonell Gilbert of New York spent the week end at his home on Broad street, A CHIC AND PRACTICAL DRESS. Dress for Misses and Small Women has several new and at- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer have returned from a six weeks’ trip to Panama and California. The plain tai S - e has the fron Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor who his been may be rolled the guest of Mrs. B. P. Bishop has|back in open neck style ‘or finished with a close collar. The sleeve in wri length has a band cuff. In short lensgth a jaunty turnback cuff forms a sult- able finish. The pattern is lovely for the new linens in white or any pretty shade of tan, rose, lavender or blue. Gingham, chambrey. linene, crepe, seer- sucker, batiste or lawn are also Elr'x[\rn. ek returned to her home in New Haven, Mrs. William Cook and Miss Lena Cook of Lowell, who have been visit- ing Norwich relatives, have left town. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned have re-. s riate. The pattern i In turned from a short visit in Harwich- | bizess 14 16, 33 and 13 Ty port. making the trip in their auto- [ quires for & 16-year -8 yards o mobile, 44-inch material. e skirt measures about 2 2-3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. S. T. Hartshorn and _ Miss M. B. Randall are spending a few days with Essex friends. d R. Graham and Mrs. in Middletown Tuesday, . and Mrs. E. C. Acheson, while attending the 59th annual alum- a-size men-- ni gathering of Berkeley Divinity school, £ , Mrs, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. You're not hard to fit. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. George D. Coit, Oliver L. Johnson, Miss Caroline . Gilman and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely at- tended last week’s meeting of the Cp- lonial Dames at Hartford, Don’t pay a custom tailor a lot of money just because you think you’re hard to fit. You aren’t; and we’re ready to substantiate that claim. The goods are here to prove it. We have clothes for all of you —it makes no difference what your size is, we can fit you. Miss Elizabeth Seeber of New York has been the guest for a few days past CROWN PRINCE, HEIR APPARENT TO GREEK THRONE Our Suits are exceptionally high grade, and you are sure to get full value for your money. Come in and try some suits on. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET PINEAPPLES at Rallion’s ‘When the illness of King Constan- tine became critical the prospective king was discussed. He is Crown 5 0os. He is yet a young