Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 5

PHILADELPHIA CAPONS LONG ISLAND DUCKS BROILING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS NATIVE FOWL All Vegetables week. are cheaper - this 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. when you break your glasses. If we made your glasses orig- inally we have your prescrip- tion on file, if not the pieces will enable us to measure and find out what it is end grind a new lens at once. Our work shop on the prem- ises is a great convience in the matter of repainrs. You will appreciate our quick service when in need of repairs, Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Opticians and Lense Grinders, PRLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING = N f25 = Wear the smile and e hat The smile costs you nothing, the Hat $2.00, and it's a good halo for the smile. Every style that's right this season is right here now, and now and here is the time and place to buy. PRICES $2.00 to $6.00 Hours 8 to 6 Sizes 65 to 753 VOTE HERE IN THE LIBRARY CONTEST “The Live Shop,” 157 Main Sumac or Ivy Poisoning Are Quickly Healed by the Use of E. L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases.” Read what Mrs. Burdick says 4 Water Street, Mystic, Conn. I have used your E. L. M. ointment in treating a bad case of ivy poison in my family and found it an excellent preparation as it promptly stopped the itching and in a short time all trace of the poison soon disappeared. I highly recommend E. L. M. (Signed) MRS. H. B. BURDICK. May 3rd, 1915. E. L. M. Ointment is a preparation which penetrates the pores removing all impurities, it quickly soothes and cools itching skin and is a most val- uable remedy for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Hives, Pimples, etc. Mothers will ap- preciate the comfort which E. L. M. brings to babies and children who suf- fer from skin troubles. ASK YOUR DRUGIST FOR E. L. M. PRICE 25c. Every Box Guaranteed. FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON:NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd'y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, N ich, Con: Ble B o Norwich, Saturday, June 5, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS The Norwich schools will close Thursday, June 24. June box parties have succeeded-the ‘hanging of May baskets. Tomorrow (Sunday) is the birthday of the town of Norwich. Schools in some of the country towns closed Friday for the long vacation. 266th Go to Woman's Exchange for aprons, :dmmped lineng, home cooked food— v, $ The preparatory services in churches were well attended week. the this The temperature rose rapidly, Fri- day, a fact which pleased the mer- chants. Fishing parties to Stoddard’s wharf are popular forms of diversion every Saturday now. The Norwich District Circuit league meeting is to be held at Putnam this (Saturdey) evening. News items sent The Bulletin must be signed by the sender, otherwise they will not be used. ‘The painters’ car of the New Haven railroad has left the Norwich station and has gone to Plainfield. At present about 360 pupils are en- rolled in St. Mary’s parish school, and are taught by nine Sisters of Mercy. A new summer cottage is in the course of construction at Neptune park for Mrs. Maude W. Adams of New York. Services at the Salem Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. will be con- ducted by Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester. During this month special devotions are held in St. Patrick’s church follow- ing the daily mass at 7 o’clock and on Friday evening. Baptist churches are appointing del egates to the Stonington Unign asso- clation meetings to be held at Mystic June 16 and 17. The two express companies which have local offices are preparing to come in under the provisions of the new baggage law. The first quarterly conference was held in Oneco M. E. parsonage Mon- day evening, Rev. G. G. Schivener of Norwich presiding. Many will attend the first high mass to be celebrated by Rev. Henry C. Coleman at St. Patrick's church to- morrow, to receive the blessing of the newly ordained young priest. At Waterbury Thursday, Berlin W. Tinker, formeriy of Norwich, was re- appointed superintendent of schools at a eession of the board of education. The appointment is for two, years. David Banks, whose summer home is Red House farm at Goshen, Water- ford, is to marry this (Saturday) noon Mrs. Mabel Hatch Austin of New York a.;fl;he Bellevue-Stratford in Philadel- phia. A national test in numbers conduct- ed under the management of the Rus- sell Sage foundation when given some time since by Supt. E. J. Graham of the Norwich schools proved very satis- factory. Complaint is made thet persons in sehrch of laurel are breaking the branches so as to leave the shrubs unsightly, in some cases displeasing owners of land where this state flow- er grows, ‘The district superintendent, Rev. George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, has adopted the suggestion that on Chil- dren’s day each year the churches dec- orate the graves of deceased Methodist ministers throughout the district. During this week in St. church requiem high masses were, Monday, a month’s mind for Michael J. Kelly, Tuesday, an anni versary for John Brennan, and Wed- nesday an enniversary for Patrick J. Kelley. Patrick’s celebrated The first retreat for the clergymen of the diocese of Hartford opens Mon- day at Manresa Institute, Keyser I land, Norwalk harbor. Most of the pastors will attend next week’'s r treat, the curates going the follow week. ‘When the seniors of Barnard college held their class day exercises in the Columbia gymnasium, New York, on Thursday, a mémber of the dinner committee was Miss Beulah Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weldon, of New Rochelle, formerly of Norwich. The new appointments of teachers for Waterbury schools include: High school, history, salary $900, Miss Katherine K. Danielson, a graduate of Danielson high school and Mt. Hol- yoke college, who has been teacher of English and history in Norwalk high School. 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 3245 up on easy payments. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—ady. CUNARD LINE OFFICIALS GET THREATENING LETTERS. A Long Island Resident Charged With Attempting to Extort Money. New York, June 4.—Detectives sta- tioned at a mail drop in the general postoffice _here today arrested Fred- erick A. Stillwagon, a resident of Long Island, and charged him with sending fourteen threatening letters to the of- ficials of the Cunard line demanding sums from $20,000 to $25,000. Still- wagon was arrested after he had mail- ed another letter to the Cunard line. The police declare that the prisoner admitted mailing the letters. In several of the letters Stillwagon 1s alleged to have threatened to blow up vessels of the Cunard line unless his demands were complied with. Im- mediately after the destruction of the Lasitania the -police chanrge, the writer of a letter received at the Cunard office stated that one of his bombs placed in the ship before she sailed from New York was responsible for the disaster. The police had been hunting for the writer of the let- ters for a month and a half. Contradiction. It is strange that men should see sublime inspiration in the ruins of an old church and see none in the ruins of a man—G. K. Chesterton. Deception. It many times falls out that we seem ourselfes much deceived in others be- cause we first deceived ourselves.— Sfz Philip Sfdney, PERSONALS £. B. Case has been-in New-Terk-on a business trip. Miss Daisy Blackman of Norwich is visiting relatives in Waterbury, Miss Ethel Wood of Mbosup visited recently with relatives in Norwich. Miss Mildred Card of Norwich has entered a sanatorium for treatment.for lung trouble. Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son John of Central Village have been Norwich visitors recently. J. E. O’Brien of Lincoln evenue left Friday evening for New York, where he will pass the week end. Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling and family left Thursday to spend tem days at his former home in Kennedy, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman moved from the parsonage at Old Lyme to their new home in New London Wed- nesday. Miss Dorothea Gardner of Central Village was the guest early in the week of her cousin, Miss Phyllis Burdick, of Norwich. Miss Nannie B, Ward, who has been in ‘Norwich in the interests of the Children’s Aid soclety, has returned to Hartford. Misses Alme and Elsie Bauck have returned after attending the convention of the State Lutheran league in Meri- den and visiting in Naugatuck. ‘Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., who was here for the holiday, spent a short time in Moosup at the home of his nephew, Charles F. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Webb, have returned to their home in Worcester, Mass., af- ter spending a few days with friends in East Norwich. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superinten- dent of the Norwich tuberculosis san- atorium, was a guest this week at a supper given by the New London Medical association. Miss Clara Royal and Miss Margaret Magowan have returned to their homes in Trading Cove after attending the wedding of their friend, Miss Catherine Holmes, of Westerly. Mrs. Catherine A. Kane of Waltham, Mass., who has been here at the Back- us hospital for an operation, has gone to her son’s home in this city. The operation was successful and she is recovering well. Edward Desreau, formerly head ‘waiter at the Wauregan house in Nor- wich, has taken a place as head waiter in a New London restaurant. Miss Margaret Kelly, also of Norwich, has been employed as weitress at the same restaurant. FUNERAL. Walter H. Woodworth. At 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Walter H. Woodworth wes held from his residence, No. 208 West Thames street, with Rev. F. W. Cole- man, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church, officiating at the service. Softly Now the Light of Day and Now the Laborer’s Task is O'er were ren- dered by the Masonic quartette, com- prising Eben Learned, Charles S. Eaton, Louis A. Wheeler and George O. Jackson. The beerers were Oliver and Richard Woodworth of New Lon- don, Robert A. Woodworth of Provi- dence and Ernest Woodworth of Washington, D. C., the four brothers of the deceased, and the pall bearers were the following members of organ- izations of which Mr. Woodworth was a member: Dr. H. M. Pollock, Andrew H. Breed, James C. Macpherson, Archi- bald Mitchell, Jr., Grosvenor Ely, Will L. Stearns, Dr. T. A. Crowley and Stephen H. Kehoe. Burial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cenietery and the Ma- sonic committal service was conducted at the grave by Robert W. Otis, act- ing worshipful master of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., and Rev. F. W. Coleman, acting chaplain. The latter pronounced the benediction. Many relatives and friends _ were present, some attending from Wash- ington,” D. C., Providence, New Lon- don, Waterford and other places. The organizations to which Mr. Woodworth belonged were represented. There was a wealth of beautiful floral remem- brances testifying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Charles J. McKay’s Condition. The condition of Charles J. McKay of Spalding street whose skull was fractured Wednesday evening in an automobile accident was reported on Friday evening to be as well as could be expected. He is more quiet and comfortable than at first, but has not regained consciousness. Supply of Cil Assured. An oil bed in northern Alberta, Canada, is estimated by a British geologist to contain enough oil to sat- isfy the world’s demand at the exist- ing rate for some two thousand years. IMPORTANT! CITY ELECTION . Occurs Monday, June 7 Polls open from 9A M to4P. M. The Republican Town Com- mittee present to the Voters of this City the following Ticket: For Aldermen CASPER K. BAILEY GEORGE H. LORING 't For Councilmen WILLIAM 8. MURRAY WALTER F. LESTER WILLIAM F. BAILEY, JR. TELLEY E. BABCOCK For City Treasurer WILLIAM CARUTHERS For Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON For City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL For City Sheriffs GEORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES W. BURTON For Water Commissioner ALBERT S. COMSTOCK PULLED FROM | BT ~—-Sent to Almshouse. David@ Cahoone, one time & resident of this city, but for a number of years past believed to have been living around Providence, has an unknown Italian to thank that he was not g’!:wned in the Thames river Friday ht. Cahoone, who is past middle age was led into George W. Rathbun's drug store on Thames square dripping wet Friday, night about 8.30 o'clock oy his resciier. After giving him some temporary attention the drug _store people turned the man over to Police- man Charles McFadden, who led him over to police headquarters, where Captain D. J. Twomey gave him a stimulant and later sent him to the almshouse in a coupe. Captain Twomey also wrapped the shivering man in a blanket and after he had warmed up under the influence of the stimulant and the blanket to- gether tried to get him to tell how he came to be In the river. Cahoone said he had jumped in but could give no coherent story of just how this happened. He told a ramb- ling tale about having climbed up the hill back of High street across from the Richmond Radiator company and seemed to have an idea that some one David Cahoone, a Former Resident Here, Jumped in Near West Side Coal Pockets Friday Night—Rescued by Italian—Cahoone Tells Rambling Story to Explain Act THAMES RIVER had been with him and that they were going after the cannon belonging to J. BE. C. Leach which is_customarily fired off on the Fourth of July. He admitted that he didn’t want the can- non, but seemed to think that the people he supposed to be with him ‘Were after the cannon. When he got as far as the caunnon in hig tale, he skipped over to find- ing himself in the water and said he jumped in near the old Jewett coal pockets. He swam out a ways he said and then tried to get back on land again, but when he tried to climb out, he slipped back several times. He got off one shoe and also his coat and jumper and the next thing he could tell he was looking up into the face of a strange Italian who had pulled him out. Cahcone came to the police station Thrsday night applying for lodging. Captain Twomey put him in a cell and observed that he seemed strangely depressed and had no_interest in any- thing. The man’s condition made such a strong impression upon the captain’s mind that he kept a close watch on him all night, visiting the cell a num- ber of times in the fear that Cahoone might possibly commit some rash act, 8 ON BATTLESHIP IN DARDANELLES. Mrs. Lewis H. Burdick of Fitchville Receives Letter From Her Brother. Mrs. Lewis H. Burdick of'Fitchville has received a letter from her brother, Harry, a British sailor who is CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers . 337 MAIN STREET Oppssite-Post Office. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant ed L No indication of the .exact location of his ship is given, other than Dardanelles. He says: “We now taking part in the bom of the Dardanelles, but I am sorry to say we are not allowed t disclose all we wish to about the operations, 8o my letter must necessarily be brief on that point. The task we are engaged upon will surely be a tremendous dif- flcult one and undoubtedly will mean much loss of lifé, but we shall win though, we ¢ simply must win and I fear that it is then that our losses will be realized more vividly, though it must be said that our losses-to date are_comparitively light. We had rather a sad accident on board here a short time back, due to an explosion which resulted in the loss of 11 lives, the whole number who were below at the time. It was a boil- er which burst. It plunged the ships company in gloom * * and on the following day we proceeded to sea to bury them. You can’t imagine how impressive is a naval funeral at Sea * * ¢ & There is that afr about it which makes every other form of service incomparable. I do not wish to attend any more, though one never knows what may happen, does one? We had very cold weather here at first and I think we felt it even more keenly than did the remainder as we riage with Reverend Ambler M. Blackford, of Spartansburg, Georgia, is to take place June 21st, is at her home in town. St. ‘Agnes guild of Christ <church held a supper this week in the Sun- day school room. This was followed by =a business meeting and later a surprise kitchen shower was given for Miss Katherine Holms of Greene ave- nue, an active member of the guild,' whose marriage with Frederick Ful ler of Nashua, N. H, willitake lace soon. New Use for Mercury. & sclentific tvestigator of FEurope has discovered a method of destroy- ing fungus disease and household pests by the use of mercury. In in- closed spaces the mercury is employed in the form of vapor. In other cases it is injected in metallic form direct- ly into the circulating fluids of the plant. The growth of the plant is not ‘but the man was quiet all night. ELECTION OFFICIALS GIVEN THEIR INSTRUCTIONS Shown What to Do with Vi g Ma- chines on Monday. Instruction for the registrars and assistant registrars and those who are to be the elbetion officials in the elec- tion on Monday was given on Friday evening at the town hall by the ma. chinists, Ashley T. Boon and S. Jef- frey Coit. One of the voting machines that was in the corridor was used to_illustrate to the officlals what their duties are in regard to the use of the machine, in opening it up for use operating it during the election and in taking off_the count afterwards. The election officials in the four districts where the city vote is taken are to be the following: First district—M. E. Jensen, erator; H. Alofsin 2nd and 3 Mathewson, checkers; D. H, Wilson, G. D_ Andrews, Fred Tyler,’ W. Spi- cer, T. Sullivan and T. McGrory, ma- chine tenders. Second district—S. H. Reeves, mod- ereator: S. P. Coffey and F. I. Royce, checkers; Robert Mahoney, John Con- nell, John_ J. Parsons and Farl Sar- gent, machine tenders, Third district—James Connors, mod- erator; Albert C. Greene and Arthur F. Campbell, checkers; Ira Barrett and John Malone, machine tenders, Sixth district—D, N. Lathrop, mod- ‘mod- E. erator; Frank Brewster and Elmer Haskell, checkers; Edwin Spalding and George F, Sydleman, machine tenders. VETERANS EXPRESS THANKS FOR AID GIVEN s of Memorial In Parade -and Exerci _Day. At_their meeting Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A_ R., passed votes of appreciation to the citizens who had furnished automobiles for the veterans to ride In on Memorial day and also expressed appreciation of the partici- pation in the work and exercises of the day by the Third and Fifth com- panies of the Coast artillery and by Griswold command of the United Spanish War Veterans. Those who agreed to furnish an au- tomobile and chauffeur for the use of the veterans in the parade were Col. Charles W. Gale. O. L. Johnson, A. D. Lathrop, The Scott & Clark Corp., W. H. Allen, James L. Case, Allyn L. Brown, Mrs, Elizabeth R. Norton, L. O. Smith, F. Bogue, Charles Ty- ler Bard, William A. Pitcher, James H. Henderson, W. H. Oat, Joseph H. Sel- den, E. L. Dennis, John McWilliams, Tmunothy C. Murphy, W. E. Caafield, H. F. Dawley, Henry G. Peck, T. A. Rcbinson, Charles E. Whitaker, George H. Loring, Charles D. Noyes, John C. Averill and J. B. Shannon. FAREWELL PARTY Tendered Harold Slattery, Who is to Leave for Annapois. A farewell party for Harold Slat- tery, who leaves in a few days for the navai academy at Annapolis, was ten- dered him at his home, No. 70 Peck street, Friday evening. There wers about 20 young people present, includ- ing several of his Academy class- mates. Musical selections were en- joyed and refreshments were served. Calk Co. Loss $10,000 to $20,000. Regrding the Rowe Calk company which the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce is inviting to consider locating here, President Rowe is quoted Fri- day in the Hartford Times as follows: “The work the firemen did was fine, very fine. They fousht the blaze to a standstill and succeeded in preventing a great loss. As a matter of fact, our loss has been greatly overestimated. The roof was burned off, but the fire department prevented its falling inside the building. Our machinery is intact and very little damaged, our office was saved and the raw material and fin- ished stock all undamaged. The building will have to have a new roof and there was a loss of overhead wir- ing and ehafting that cannot vet be estimated, but in all we came out very well, and the building is not damaged as badly as it appears.” Until the insurance adjuster has looked over the property and bids on new contracts have been secured, the company officials say they cannot tell what the loss will De, but it is believed the figures will be between $10,000 and $20,000. Occum Man.Twice Arrested. Constable Dick Filliger of Occum had the experience Friday night of placing the same man under arrest twice and bringing him to police head- quarters to be locked up. The man ‘was Alexander Coburn of Occum, at whose home there was family trouble on account of which the constable ar- rested him about 6.30 and brought him here. Coburn eecured bonds, went back to Occum, and the trouble started again, so that he was again arrested about 10.30 by the constable and brought to the police station here in the constable’s motorcycle sidecar. R. M. Kimball on Committee. At the recent election of officers for the Brown union, the center of social activities at Brown university, R. M. Kimball of this city was elected a member of the membership committee. Above Earthly Dross. Gold 1s good in its place; but liv- ing, brave and patriotic men are“bet~ PN WANAMAKER’S IDEAS ABOUT CHURCH ADVERTISING in Letter Before Episcopal Church Clubg’ Convention. Given ‘At the final session of the 23d con- vention of the Episcopal Church clubs of the United States in Trinity church at Hartford F.iday, thoe report of the secretary-treasurer, Chtrles F. Chase, of New Britain, showed an increase of membership of 165 for the year. There are 27 clubs with a total of 5,516 mem- bers. The Episcopalian club of Massa- chusetts is the largest with 500. That in_Philadelphia comes next with 490. President W. R. Butler read a letter from John Wanamaker giving the lat- ter's idea as to how and in what man- ner a church should advertize. He thought the church should begin_ to “clean up its buildings, jog up its dif- ferent departments, remedy its system of financial support,” and that its min- isters should be paid “fairly and ade- quately and completely.” Mr. Wana- maker thought every member should give to the support of the church first and for missionary work afterward, each up to the limit of his or her ability. Huntington Saville of Boston read a paper on The Value of Business Meth- ods in Church Finances. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, Dr. B. R. L. Gould, New York; vice president, H. H. Hemmenway, Wa- tertown, Conn.; second vice president, W. S. Sterling, Cincinnati, O.; third vice president, Charles S. Shoemaker, Pittsburgh; secretary treasurer, Charles F. Chase, New Britain, Conn. BROADWAY PHILATHEA PLANNING FOR PICNIC Met with Miss Alice Brewer—Social Hour Followed Business. The Philachea class of * Broadway Congregational church Sunday scheol held a business meeting Friday eve- ning with Miss Alice Brewer. Many matters of interest to the members were brought up at the meeting. Plans for a picnic to be held probably in July were considered and at a meet- ing to be held with Mrs. William H. Dawley on June 18 the plans will be perfected. After the business there was a social hour during which ice cream and cake were served. There were musical selections during the evening. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ELECT GRAND OFFICERS New England Convention in Session at Burlington, Vt. The election of officers was the chief | business of the delegates to the grand council of the United Commercial Travelers of New England, held at Burlington, Vt., Friday. George E. Deland, of Worcester, Mass., was elected grand counselle P. S! Willard, of Haverhill, Ma: grand junior counseller; A. B. S monds, of Burlington, Vt., grand treas- urer, and Charles A. Haines, of Bos- ton, grand secretary The convention will end tomorrow. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL To Be eHella at Storrs College in the onth of July. The state board of education issued Friday a pamphlet containing its plans for the summer normal school to be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college from July 6 to 31. L The purpose of the school is to illustrate effective methods and to give practical and permanent help in the essentials of school teaching. The pamphiet reads: Any one or all of the courses may be taken. Written work will be re- quired under each subject daily. The satisfactory completion of a course will be deemed equivalent to prelim- inary papers in that subject and will be so creditede toward an elementary state teachers’ certificate. Certificate. will be issued to those who satisfac- torily complete courses. Examinations for state teachers’ certificates will be held after the close of the term, Au- gust 2 and 3. The number that can be accom- modated for cooking and sewing is limited. Students therefore will be taken in the order of their application. It may be necessary to limit students to only ome of the two courses. Ap- plications should be made directly to the head of the department, Miss Maude E. Hayes, Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs. There will be opportunity for s cial work in many branches of agri- culture, horticulture and nature study. The large campus and athletic grounds will be available for outdoor sports. and recreations. Native Berries. Wellington A. Miner, who owns the Gardner farm at East Great Plain, presented John H. Sherman with a box of handsome native strawberries on Friday. These are among the first of the -local crop. Why He Needed a Week. Clerk—“T'd like to get a week off, sir, to attend the wedding of a friend.” PEmployer—*A very dear friend, I should say, to make you want that much time.” Clerk—"Well, sir, after the ceremony she will be my wife.”—Boston Transcript. Only those who don't need your ad- !yice are willing to take it. had been in tropics for the part of our commission. some very nice gifts of woolens from England;” which we can assure you were very acceptable, although there was not enough for all. It is cold at night even though it has been sunny in the day. Without plenty of warm clothing it is _simply freezing dur“:g the night watches.” only not disturbed, but is in most No Time to Get Divorce. The Lawyer—"“You really want a di- vorce?” The Wife—"“Yes.” The Law- yer—"All right. What about the ali- mony?” The Wife—"He can’t pay any aMmony.” The Lawyer— Eh! What is this—a practical joke? Take my advice, madam. and go back home and wait until gets something. Fifty dollars, plea ~ RENEWED ‘ACQUAINTANCES ON WESTERN TRIP. A.-H. Brewer and Party Saw a Number of Former Norwich Residents. Having seen a number of Norwich pecple while they were on a western trip of seven weeks, Arthur H. Brewer and his three daughters, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austip and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, have returned from their trip to the California expositions. Mr. Brewer’s sister, Mrs. Robert Du- Bois, of New York, was also one of the party, but another sister, Mrs. Walter L. Wellington, of New York, was de- tained from going at the last minute. The entire trip was without an un- pleasant incident and all enjoyed every minute of the time. The first former Norwich people they saw were at Los Angeles, Dr. H. M. Bishop, R. W. Burnham and Charles L. Burnham. Here they were entertained with the fine hospitality charactertstic of all California people. ~Mr. Brewer saw his cousin, Rev. W. A. Brewer, of Burlingame, Cal, and Lyman Brewer, another cousin, of Paso Robles, and also the son and daughter of F. H. a former Norwich man. It ntention to call on Mrs. Ben- jamin E. Sibley (formerly Mrs. F. W. Robinson) in Rialto, but he did not have time to make that side trip. May 3tart & Dangerous Precedent fail to see the justice in sending that ‘social lion’ to the pen for four years,” said Noyes E. Brewmore, “sim- Ply because he borrowed $10 or less from a few people. If that establishes & precedent, I certainly shall have to be more careful in the future with " my touches.”—Kansas City Star., Something of a Novelty. Young Actress—“I am going to ges married and I would like you to make a big story about it” Dramatic Edl- tor—“I don’t see just how I can.” Young Actress—“Oh, yes, you can; you can have a great headline say- ing: ‘Actress Marries for the First Time in Her Effe!””—Puck. 4 Clags Distinctlon. “What do you think of the nerve of thst fellow In the third row? Trying to flirt with me, he was, Mayme! | As if T'd notice a fellow who came ! to a 15cent vaudeville show!”—Ham | vard Lampoon. CINDERELLA IN FLOWERLAND. Sunshine Circle Gave Pretty Musical Play—Children Sing and Act With Ability. Cinderella in Flowerland was the title of a pretty little musical play given Friday evening in the Sunday school room at Broadway <Congrega- tional church by the Sunshine Mis- sionary rircle of children which is di- rected by Miss Marion G. Beebe. The little people, who were all cos- tumed appropriately for the parts they represented, showed themselves very capable indeed, both in the music and the acting, with particular credit go- ing to Florence Wuttkey and Alfred Steinke, and the others who took the leading parts as follows: Florence Wuttkey Alfred Steinke One hundred and forty-five lang« uages are spoken in India. GEO. A. DAVIS The Vacation Season Is Near At Hand Daisy, Prince Sunshine, Proud Sisters— Hollyhoe Elizabeth Smith P Tiger Lilly Gladys Rathbone | and you will surely want to Godmother Nature, Evelyn Hill 4 Robin Red, Joseph Hartley |take a Camera of some kind Bonnie Bee, Norman Whitehead with you when you go away. You had better get it now and be prepared. If you do not care to pay much money for a get a No. O for $1.25; a No. 2 for $2.00; a No. 2A for $3.00. For a higher price we have all the Folding Pocket Ko- daks from the No. 1 up to the No. 3 A, which is the post card size. We carry a complete line of Films, Film Packs, Plates, Developing and Printing Sup- lies. Velox and Azo Paper and Post Cards. We have Developing and Printing facilities unequaled anywhere. Films left with us up to 6 o’clock P. M., will be devel- oped and delivered by 9 o’clock the following morning. All work guaranteed to be satisfactory. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Send that order to RALLION’S for Fresh Vegetables SILVERWARE IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS The parts of flowers were represent- d by the following: Poppy, Cherill Buttercup, Martha Sabinsky Dorothy Rasmussen; Daffodil, Josephine Holbrook; Violet, Marion Mott;. Sweet Briar, Eilsie Larkin; Mignonette, Florence Whitehead; Lily Bell, Mildred Fox; Sweet Pea, Lucille Spalding; Narcissus, Florence Buck- ley; Red Rose, Mabel Larkin. The Six Little Sunbeams were Dor- othy Dyer, Gertrude Whitehead, Emma Rosiene, Adele Spenard, Dorothy Mess- ler and Anna Sabinsky. They were all dressed in llow. The Six Little Raindrops, dressed in gray and carrying watering pots, were Beatrice Freeman, Dorothy Freeman, Katharine Hilderbrand, Edna Bugdan- Helene Greenhalgh and _Lillian and the Butterflies were Dorothy Dewing and Geraldine Spalding. The prologue was sung by Miss Marian Kimball, who also gave a solo between the second and third acts, and the accompanist for the evening was Miss Marguerite Wulf. GIVEN CHINA SHOWER. Miss Margaret Baker Was Guest of Honor at Home of Mrs. Clarence Brown. A pretty china shower in which the decorative scheme was pink and white was given by Mrs, Clarence Brown on Thursday evening at her home on Union street for Miss Marsaret Baker whose wedding is to take place in St. Andrew’s church on June 16th. The twenty-two guests spent a delightful evening and were entertained with a choice programme of Edison phnograph records. Refreshments were served and the shower was introduced in a novel way in a basket of pretty gifts for tke bride-to-be. Incidents in Society Mrs. Gardiner Greene entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club this week at her home on Sachem Terrace. Miss Marion L. Bishop has return- ed to Boston after passing several days at her home on Broadway. Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue, Mrs. Isabella Thomas and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson, have gone to Gloucester, Mass., for the summer, The Wednesday Auction club met this week with Miss Jane McC, Aiken. The prize was won by Miss Maud Carew Bugckingham. THERE 1s no advertising medium 1» - Eastern Connecticut equal to ‘The Bule letin for business results. P +Miss Marion. Perkins, whose- .mar-