Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 5

: 50 Fancy Philadelphia Capons FOR SUNDAY - Native Green Peas SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired” Violins sold on easy tsrms For appointments . address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THE NEW BISCUIT— PUFFINS at.Rallion’s Our Profession--Optometry is dedicated to making people see properly. Our experience enables us to fit glasses so becomingly that you aresatisfied to be seen as weil as to see. Established” 1872 Look for Norwich, Monday, June 21, 1915. This is the closing week of-the school term and year. Local-growers of cucumbers are ex- pectingra big season. June 21st is St. Aloysius’ ‘day-in tho ecclesiastical: calendar. All the Groton division trains, except the blg night expresses, are stopping at Red Top-thisrweelk. Home day will be observed at the state Woman's Relief corps home at Cromwell Wednesday. From now-on, the roses in Elizabeth park, Hartford, will be an attraction for motor. parties to the‘capital . In the strawberry beds at Charles Tyler's farm at Moosup pond, on one plant a single cluster held 31 berries. The Toiland County Bass club has formed at Rockville for the _season. There will be prizes given for bringing in the big omes. Hot weather sent people out of the cities in droves Saturday, and most of the trains on the New Haven road ran in two sections. At her home, No. 36 River avenue, Mrs. E. R. Tuttle has had half a dozen pink-and white double dahlias in bloom sinco June 10th. The sudden heavy.showers Sunday afternoon put an end to the disagree- able humidity which had caused grum- bling for two days. The 85th commencement of Trinity college, Hartford, in Alumni hall, at 11 a. m. Wednesday, will be the final exercise:of commencement week. ‘When Durham grange met Saturday night, Prof. W. ¥. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural college deliv- cred an illustrated lecture on poult > Sons of the Revolution in the state will hold their meeting in_ the Nathan Hale schoolhouse, Nathan Hale Dark, East Haddam, Saturday, June 26, 11 2. m. At the 30th annual,convention of the State Butchers’ and Drovers' associa- tion held in New Haven last weei, Seymour Kashmann of Hartford wae elected president. P. C. Blakeslee, division examiner on the new book of rules of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has reached Danbury in his examinetion of employes. The charity committee of the Man- chester board of selectmen and Charity Superintendent John S. Risley made J the annual trip to the Norwich state asylum Sunday morning. Frederick Bill gave the teachers in the Groton Heights school a treat Sat- urday, takine them for an auto ride to Coventry. Bach year Mr. Bill pro- vides an outlng for the:teachers. Funeral services for James A. 'Way were held at his home in Flanders Saturday afterncon. Rev. Charles M, Reed officiated. Bay View lodge of Masons attended and members acted as bearers, The financial papers estimate that % Street Clock PLAUT-CADDEN' C0. ians and Lens Grinders Plawt-Cadden Building " NEW SPRING | MILLINERY at MRS..G. P. SEANTON’S; Ne. 52\5hsmcke6"su—e( 182nd DIVIDEND | Office of The Norwich-Savings Sosiety Norwich, Conn, June {12, 1915. THE The Directors of :this Society have declared outjof the - earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of£FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable ta de- positors entitled? theretofon and after;| July 15, 1915, i COSTELLOBLIPPITT, Treasurer Sabies! Soon,theywill be:big-boys and girls,,andstheirzfaces;will;| be only-a:memory. ; Bring the babiesiand, re’ll . catch theirysmiles, & LAIGHTON - OppositesNorwich: Savings{Soctety, DRS. L. F. and A. J..LaPIERRE. - 287 Main St. o PRACTISE LIMITEDRTQ ~ Eye, . Ear, . Nose , and }Throa Hours 10 avm. to 3 pim. JOSEPH -BRADFORD & BOOK ; BINDER Blank BookessMade.andzRuled-to: Ordeyy © 108 BROADWAY b Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARESBETTER TOM’S:1-2-3 . 5ciCIGAR * GOODFELLOW 10¢c CIGAR| Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin-Sg, § Next to Palace:Cafe American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rat to Theatre Troupes, TravelingsMen, Eto, wmanmnkm’ * Shetucket Street the Haven road will show about 1 per cent. net earned on the stock for the vear ending June 30. Its net has been steadily gaining since the year 1915 opened. Subscribers to the fund of $20,000 raised to go with the $40,000 to put Woodstock academy on a solid basis include Mrs. John Addison Porter $25, Senator Brandeges $100, George S. Palmer $25. Late arrivals at Lenox include Sen- ator Frank B. Brandegee and his brother-in-law, N. Gray Zabriskie, U. S. A. Senator Brandegee is expected in New Haven, to attend his class re- union at Yale. The summer exhibit of paintings at the Montross gallery, New York, in- cludes canvasses by J. Alden Weir, president of the National academy, and Childe Hassam, both painters of east- ern Connecticut scenes. Helen Bishop Thompson, M. A., pro- fessor of home economics and dean of women of the New Hampshire State college, has been called to the pro- fessorship of dietectics of the Cuns necticut College for Women. Covering the entire roof of the main building of the Mohican hotel, New London, it is planned to build an elab- orate ballroom, with kitchenette facili- ties, parlors, retiring rooms, etc., simi- lar to the famous Astor roof garden in New York. The closing exercises of the class of 1915 of the Sacred Heart parochial school, Waterbury, were held Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. The pastor, Rev. Hugh “Treanor, formerly of Norwich, presid- ed. There were 33 graduates. Samuel B. Slater, 88, died Wednes- dey afternoon at his home in Tolland from diseases caused by age. He was the son of Samuel Slater of Tolland. The funeral was held at his home Sat- urday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. N. Gelsler conducting the services. The public_graduating_exercises of the parish school are to be held in St. Patrick’s church next Sunday evening, with vespers, benediction of the blessed sacrament and sermon by Rev. Walter S. McElroy of New Haven, one of the most eloquent young preachers of the diocese. One of the largest weddings éver witnessed in Newtown took place at 2 oclock Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Duncombe, when their daughter, Miss Julta Beers.Dun- combe, and Rev. Walter Torrey Aiken, formerly of Noank, were united in marriage, The.Fourth-of July.celebration.is to be a little higher priced this_ year. Fireworks marufacturersjsay German chemicals and ,powder-have, increased in cost becauselof the war. Flags and bunting will be 100 ,per cent. higher owing to the!difficulty oftgetting dye ‘materials- from* Germany. A Mancheeter. gorrespondent wrote Saturday: Nicholas Whalsh, who has been awlmgnlng instrugtor:at<the Globe Hollow swimming pool, is:in; town for the summer. The closing of schools il make, theynumber+tiat g0 1o the swimming fpool much larger. and next onday fr. Walsh iwill-start upon his ;| newzduties. Will-Occupy ‘FirstyBaptist-Pulpit. + ‘Among 'the notices(readjat the First Baptist. church Sunday were'sthat the pulpit would be occupied- next Sun- day morning by?Mr.qReed, in the ev- ening his_wife,» Mrs. Edna G. Young Reed.of Clarendon,.Penn., will give an 2ddressiupon John:Barléy Comn on & yke. . Sons:ofsHermann-Picnic. ~ Under theauspices of the. Sons -of Hermann, a largely.attended picnic was held on Sunday-at-the.home of Albert Haubt on Hammond,avenue. Uncle:Sam®*! 9700+ people. 28 -one$bank to every ., PERSONALS . s Mr. and Mrs, ‘A. R- Kinder of Salem, Mass., are visiting relatives ‘here. Mrs. M. B.Ring, Miss.Mae Ring-end James T. Ring are at Pleasant View for the season. Judge Samuel O. Prentice of Hart- ford, a native of the East Side, is il at his home at Fenwick. C, Arthur Lahrop, of the firm of J. L. Lathrop and Sons, is criticelly ill at his home on Asylum -street. Miss Jane Garvey of Norwich has been the guest of MissiMary:Costelio in Noank for a few days, Albert Rogers, employed asejeweler in Norwich, has been visiting his par- ents in New London for a short time. Rev. Myles P. Galvin of Norwich visited - recently at the home of his parents on Bishop street, Waterbury. Ear] Mathewson of Norwich spent the weel end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson, of Durham. Richard, K. Prentice of Lincoln ave- nue has arrived home from Cambridge for the summer. He is a student at Harvard Medical college. A West Haven correspondent:writes: Mr. and Mrs. Otis of Campbell #venue motored Saturday to Norwich to spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs: Peckham, end family. Samuel Kronig of Union street has been at his cottage in Neptune park for several days, recovering from a slight illness with which he was seized while on a business trip to New York. THREE BABIES BAPTIZED AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. At Children’s Day Service—Songs and Recitations By the Children. « Children’s day was observed Sunday by the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), with a pretty programme cohducted at the time for the morning church ser- vice which was given over to the Sun- day school. One adult was recetved into church membership during the service and three babies were baptized. They were Frank Edward Jackson, son of Wal- ter and Mildred Jackson and great- grandson of Frank E, Green; Marion Helen Maynard, daughter of Charles W. and Lena Maynard of South Wind- ham: and _ Eleanor Kendel Pike, daughter of Theodore and _Charlotte Pike. The baptism of Frank Edward Jackson was of particular interest be- cause four generations of the fami- Iy were present. Roses and peonies were used in the floral decorations on the pulpit and around the church. The following was the programme: Opening chorus, Over Land and Sea responsive reading; invocation, pas- tor> song, Everywhere; address = of welcome, Mr. Edwin A, Tracy; A Greeting, Helena Crandall; recitation, Are We Glad Today. Avis Cobb; reci- tation, A Beautiful Gem, Natalié Bus- sey; sons, His Children’s Day; What Shall We Give to the Day, Miss Peck's class: Bertrice Green, Hazel Herskell, Avis Cobb, Anna Anderson, Natalle Bussey, Helen Bjurstrom, Hazel May- nard, Barbara Smoth. ' Recitation, Golden Summer Days, Hazel Maynard recitation, Gladness, Pearl Murphey; song, Fair Are the Days; recitation, Little Links in a_Chain, by members of the primary class: Dorothy Par- sons, Harry Allen, Alfred Young, Pearl Murpby, Alice Johnson, Chas. Young, Bennie Hull, Edward Antoofian; read- ing of a primary story, Christ Bless- ing the Children, Alfred Youns; song, Hall the Happy Days; recitation, Who Ts This Christ, Beatrice Green; song, Younsz Sailors; recitation, There is Good News to Tell, by members of Mr. Lawrence’s class: DeWitt Parsons, Richard Allen, Channing Smith, Har- mon Murphy; short prayers by Alfred Young, Edward Antoflan; song, Trust in God; Children’s Day of¥ering for Rock Nook Home children ;offertory by the choir. The sermon for the children was by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, who spoke upon the theme, “Samuel’s Coat.” The service ended with the sons Onward, and the benediction. SURPRISE PARTY, Given Miss Elizabeth Filimore at Her Home on Walnut Street. At her home on-Walnut street on Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Fill- more was given a surprise party by a number of friends and a most enjoy- able evening was spent. There were five tables of whist the prizes belng taken as follows: Miss Dorothy Low- den, leather case of correspondence cards; Robert Church, shoe horn and button hook in case. Refreshments were served. ————— Strike Talk is Strong. From the, tenor of remarks made by the trolley motormen and conductors, the impression among those who had talked with them Sunday was that a strike would be quite likely as the re- sult of the vote that has been taken by them. It was thought that this might not come before the end of the present week, but there are some of the influential ones emong the trolley- men who have given their friends to understand that they are determined to secure what they are asking from the company and will not hesitate to throw all_the welght of their influence tow- ards a strike. On Chamber of Commerce Committee. Herbert R. Branche has been noti- fied of his appointment on the commit- tee to arrango for a summer meeting and outing of the board of directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, as voted at the meeting of the board May 27th. The idea is to send each association an invitation to have four or five heside the director attend. The committee is empowered to make all arrangements. Those on the com- mittee are Charles M. Walker, chair- man, H. R. Brauche of this city and W. A. Howell of Rockville. Continuing Exhibition of Paintings. Because of the.interest shown in the ‘exnibition of the paintings of Henry Biil:Selden, the Art Students’ associa- tion has decided to continue the exhi- bition at the Converse Art gallery ghrough this week, from 10 tq 5 each ay, Spoke at'Two, Services. AMMissTWilbur, evangelist, spoke-at-the Gospel; Mission Sunday at 3 p. m. upon the subject The-Greatest Hindrance to a Christian. At 8 o'clock at Mount \Calvary church Miss Wilbur's subject was Scribes, Pharisees, Hypocrites. Left-for Southington Parish. Rev.>Henry C. Coleman, who has ‘been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of Sachem street, left Saturday for the Southington parish where he.has recently been ap- Dointed assistant rector. Vote on Picnic. A committee meeting was- held. at the/First Baptist church.Sunday noon at which it wes -voted to hold the an- nual Sunday school picnic July 10th. Drinlk’ Willlams'. Root:Beer this.sum- mer for:thirst, loss of,appetite and in- somnia. 7 20 forzelghtiglasses. 5 - . - 00D FELLOWS ANNUAL MEMORIAL Lodges Attended Service at -First Baptist Church—Thirteen Names On Necrology List-in the Past Year—To Make P Y > 1915 . AETFORTRER v Good While Living On This Earth to be Our Supreme ... Aim, Says Rev. Mr. Strouse in Memorial Sermon. REV. GEORGE H, STROUSE There was a large representation of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges at the Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church, where the annu- al memorial service was held. With the American flag and 2 pro- fusion of flowers, as decoration, was a beautiful standing plece, the 0dd Fel- lows emblem. In chairs in front of the pulpit were placed in memory of the deceased brothers, thirteen handsome wreaths, of galax leaves tied with a carnation of pinks. The colors of the order were the scheme of the decoration, the three colors, pink, white and lavendar standing for the initiatory, or degrees. The wreaths were placed in memory of the following whose deaths occurred in_the past year: ‘William_Freeman, Elisha P. Bald- win, R. G. Lillibridge and A. E. Chandjer—all of Shetucket lodge, Wr. Burton. John Frier, Henry E. Gris wold, Henry E. Moll, William R. Co- wan, Edward G, Andrews, James P. Miner, Charles F. Thayer and E. P. Shaw, of Uncas lodge, No, 1 Memorial Sermon. The-pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, spoke earnestly saving in part: My friends in behalf of this churoh, 1 gladly welcome you here today I trust this season of fellowship may prove mutually profitable. I shall be glad to know you better. I am ten times more-anxious you should know my Lord better. “The Lord is In his holy temple, let all the earth keep si- lent before Him.” Man's highest hon- or is, that he is created in the image of his maker and the image is marked and scarred. Man's highest privilege consists in this: He may have fellow- ship with his maker. This is our privilege now. Sometime, sooner or later, God is going to call on every man for a re- port. We are all inter-related in life. If one member of the body is out of jotnt there is friction all along the line. ,“No man liveth to himself; no man dleth to himself.” Not a single man on earth ever escapes God's no- tice. Life is very short, The supreme aim ought to be to make good while living on this earth. This present moment is yours and mine. We are not absolutely certain tomorrow is going to be ours. If T understand the meaning of these ‘wreaths, a year ago there were some men with vou, who are not with you now. Without a doubt a year hence there are some men here today who will not be with you then. Any man ought to be ashamed to die until he has digged out the road or removed a stone from the pathway of life to make it easier for the little feet of the boys and girls to climb the nar- row paths that lead to life eternal. Continuing Rev. Mr. Strouse said he wanted to call attention to three di- amonds in life, truth, love, and friend- ship. The church today is trying to im- press men with the truth of which Jesus said “I am the truth.” It was through God's love that he came into the world, and he is the friend that sticketh closer than a brother. After the service the large floral place that had been placed in front of the pulpit was taken to the cemetery and placed upon the grave of A. E. Chandler. whose name was the last one added to the necrology list of She- tucktt lodge. SINS AGAINST SECOND COMMANDMENT. Rev. Myles P. Galvin Preaches Against Blasphemy, Taking Unlawful Oaths and Cursing. Preaching on the Second Command- ment, at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church. Sunday, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, considered the three ways in which the name of God is taken in vain—i. e by blasphemy, by taking oaths unlaw- fully and by cu To cure the last, worst and most common habit he advocated a persist- ent effort toward an even vemper, fol- lowing the example of the Saviour in meekness, patience and forbearance. REUNION AFTER FIVE * YEARS OUT OF ACADEMY. Class of N. F. A, 1910, Comes Together Again. The Academy class of 1910 enjoyed a delightful reunion Saturday evening, holding it at the Norwich Golf club, shere covers were laid for 30 for the banquet which opened the evening. Principal ‘and Mrs. Henry A, Tirreil were the special guests of the evening. The table decorations were in the Academy colors, red and white, with roses and lafirel, and an attractive menu was served by the club steward. When the post-prandial part of the evening was reached, the president, Harrison Crane Noyes, presided ably, and the poems, prophécy and history that had been given at graduation were repeated. Those who appeared in this part of the programme were James M. Murphy, class prophet; William Hum- phrey Almy, class poet; Mrs. Harrison Crane Noyes, class prophetess. The history by Mrs. Harold Carpenter (Henrletta DicNaught Gardner) was read by Miss Jennie Crowe, and the poem by Miss Rachel Thayer, class poetess, was read by Mjss Dorothy McClenathan. Principal Tirrell was cajled upon and responded in a hu- morous vein that called forth much applause. A silver spoon in honor of the class baby, Eiizabeth Noyes, was presented to Mrs. Harrison Crane Noves (Tithel May Whiting) by Joseph C. Worth. Jr. who referred to the quite unusual fact that the parents of the class baby should both be members of the cluss. Something that contributed much to the interest of the evening were the present statistics regarding the mem- bers which had been looked up by Miss Elsie Lindberg and were read by her, while the class spirit and loyalty was shown by the many messages sent by those of the 60 members who could not be present. These were read by the secretary, Miss Sarah L. Loring. The committee.arranging for the re- union comprised Harrison C. Noves, Richard L. Tarrant, William Humphrey Almy, Mrs. H. C. Noyes and Miss Sarah L. Loring. OTIS LIBRARY NEWS. More Books Circulated in May This Year Than Last, The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees was held Wednesday ev- ening, June 16th, at_the residence of the president, Gen. William A. Aiken. The fan in the reading room has been repaired and was put in com- mission_Saturday. The Riverside series of the History of Connecticut, bringing the history up to the present time has been added. The circulation in May, 1472, ex- ceeded: that of the corresponding month,of last year. Forty visited the reading room on Sunday. Miss Mildred Rogers was in charge. Administrators in Wasson Estate, (Special toiThe Bulletin.) New ' York,-June 20.—In a brief de- cision handed:down by Surrogate John P. Cohalan, who, severs! weeks ago, was called ppon.by the heirs of Mary E. Wasson—a deceased grandaunt, in Norwich, of Grace Albertson Filimore, of'No. 9 Walnut street—to decide who should or who should not receive let- ters of administration upon the estate left by the decedent, George M. Woods and James H. Albertson ha been made a§ministfators. with the will an- nexed of this estate. Water Board Appointments. Appointments to.offices in the water department are, expected to be made at a meeting of the board of water commissioners-which is to be held to- mights_ - 5 MISS ROSE NOYES HAD MOST VOTES. 123,233 Ballots Gave Her the Diamond Ring—George Henry Most Popular Moose. s was awarded the $150 dismond ring offered by the Moose oficials for carnival week, which came to a close on Saturday night. The count was completed at a late hour Saturday night, and for a time the secretary’s office at the Moose home on Lanrel Hill was a busy place. The final count showed the standing as follows: Miss Rose No 23; Miss Mondeville, 74,482; N cave- ra, 72,101; Miss Paulsen, 72,032; Miss Harrington, 38,912, The watch offered for the most popular Moose went to George Henry, and the ring, the second prize, went to Philip Viens. The com- mittee in charge of the carnival and the prizes have decided to give each of the five contestants in the Queen's contest a suitable prize. The crowd at the carnival grounds on Saturday night was a record break- er, and the various shows did a rush- ing businss. The carnival _company left Sunday morning about 10 o'clock on a special train for Willimantic. George Westerman, the general man- ager of the company, has gone to Pawtucket, and Miss Minnie Robbins, his secretary, has gone to her home in Stamford for a few days. LEG BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. William J. Hamilton Hurt at Niantic- Collision With William E. Peck’s Machine. Miss Rose No: ‘William J. Hamilton of Carbondale, Pa., 2 guest of the Tennyson family of Cambridge, who have a summer cot- tage near Niantic, received a broken leg when an automobile driven William E. Peck of Baltic crashed in- to the Tennyson machine about 4.30 Sunday afternoon. The Tennyson ma- chine was turning into the main road at Niantic when Mr. Peck’s machine struck it fairly in the middle. Mr. liumilton was taken to the Lawrence hospital, where his injured leg was cared for. It was said that owing to a hedge neither driver could se. the other until it was tco late. FOURNIER WILL ADMITTED. Appeal Will Be Taken on.Account of Leo Fournier and Lillian- Speliman. The will of Alexander E. Fournier was admitted to probate Saturday morning in New London by Judge Ar- thur B. Calkins. Attorney John C. Geary, representing Leo A. Fournier, an adopted eon, and Lillian Speliman, & sranddaughter, who are contestants asainst the provisions of the document, informed the court that he did rot de- sire to introduce any other evidence. Judge Calkins admitted the will and appointed the widow, Marie L. P. Four- nier, executrix, she being so designated in_the wili. Her bond was fixed at $15,000. The face vaiue of the personal property, which consists of mortgages, stocks and bonds, is given as $30,000. The real estate is estimated to be fully as much more. After the hearing, Attorney Geary stated that he should"take an appeal to the:superior court in behalf of his ients. The bequests in the will include $10,000 to the widow and“$2,000 in trust for Lillian Speilman. The widow is to receive the income from the balance of the estate. Upon her death, or in the event of her remarriage, the trust is to terminate and the rest and residue of the estate, real and personal, is to, be divided as)follow: Three-eighths to a;brother, Albert Fournier, of Norwich;sthree eighths to a_brother, John Fournier, of Spring- fleld, Mass.; two-eighths to a Step- brother, Dr. Noe Fournier, of Montreal. 1f the.aforesaid John Fournier s alive at the time of the.distributfon, his share shell be.turned-over. to a trustee to handle it for the%best interests of the legatee. In tho fifth .pi ph of the will the testator says: do not give, de- vise or bequeath any.property, real or personal, to my adopted son, Leo A. Fournier, s for the reason that I gave 'generously to him during my life- time.” Fasther Lights Held S: The Farther Lights, an organization of young girls of the’Central Baptist church, conducted a successful sale Saturday morning.in.one of the vacant) stones in.the Thayer building. - - HYMN IN ITALIAN AT,CHILDREN'S-SERVICE With-Music Cemposed .by Rey ©. Philipe At Central. Baptist Shurchs The singing of a hymn by an Ital- ian .chorus in their native lansuage was' one of the interesting features of the Children's. Day programme at the Central Baptist church, Sunday evening. The chorus wes led by Jos- eph Carlevale, who composed the words of the hymn which has been set to music by Roy Phillips. The programme given under the auupices of the Bible school, opened at 7 o'clock when ,the processional Yas.rendered by the-achool orchestra. Address of Welcome, Supt. James L. Case; Welcome, Kathryn Adam: them, by the choir; Club Organizers, six boys: Recitation—“A Rainy Day,” Clara Palmer: Song, “I Love Him, Don't You?”, Freda Noyes; Reading, “The Puritan Sabbath,” Ethel Adams! Song, “Everything Sings:of His Lov Grace (Watson, Mary Pascouchi, Sybil Palmer, Constance Everett, Hthel Brayman, Dorothy Crowell, Marjory Merrill; Recitation, “Her Plan,” Muriel, Holdridge. The hymn by the Italian chorus came at this point and the programme con- tinued as follows: Recitation, The Two Kinds of Peo- ple, Gladys Rice; song, primary de- partment; exercise, In the Army of o fthe King, The Live Wires; song, Jesus Loves me, kindergarten; recita. tion, The Master and the Children, three primary boys: song, Little Clovers, Marjorie McComb, Murlel Holdridge, Amy March, Dorothy Gil- dersleeve; recitation, Jesus . Lovers, Elizabeth McCord: ' recitation, The Rose, Constance Everett remarks, Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D. D.; hymn No. 161; benediction; orchestra. During the cffertory the orchestra, by special request, rendered The East- er_Chimes. ‘The church was very prettily dec- orated with wild flowers and ferns. Those on the committee in charge of the programme were Shepard B. Palmre, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Helen Hamiiton, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Edna Mables, Mrs. E. Y, Messen- ger and Walter Block. WEDDING. Eldredge—Mathewson. clock Saturday afternoon Miss .“Mataewson, eldest daughter of Lirminie Robbins Mathewson, and ldredge of Auburn, N were united in marriage at the of the bride's mother, No. §1 CHLff street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D .D., pastor of Park Congregational church. ~Miss Doris R. Mainewson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and C. Frederick Eldredge, brother of the groom, was the best-man. The brides- maids were Miss Marion F. Powelson of Norwich, Miss Faye M. Morrison of ‘Warren, Pa., Miss Agnes E. Little of Pawtucket. R. I, and Miss Ruth J. Flack of Manchester, N. H. The bride was charmingly gowned in a White satin gown with chantilly lace and chiffon trimmings. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses and was escorted by her uncle, Zebulon R. Robbins, of this city. The maid of honor wore pink flower- ed taffeta of colonial style with coat effect and chiffon trimmings. She wore a Qualker poke bonnet and pink chiffon and flower trimmings and car- ried an arm bouquet of dark carna- tions. The bridesmaids were gowned in changeable green and brown taffeta with coat ecffect and brown chiffon sleeves. They carried mignonette and sweet peas. The musica] programme, which was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, was rendered by a trio_con- sisting of Mrs. Danihy, piano; E. E. Baker, violin, and Eben Learned, "cello. The programme follows: March, Golden West. Orchestra, Scotch Idylle, Heather Bloom, Kingsbury Herbert = "lle Modiste, ressing Butterfly, Barthelmy Nevin Cargll Lindsay Edwards During the ceremony the orchestra randered To a Wild Rose, MacDowell, and as the wedding party entered the rToom the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered. The single ring service was used. Subsequent to the marriage ceremony, Miss Inez Harrison of Paw- tucket, R. I, sang O Promise Me, De- Koven, with violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Stz aley of Pawtucket, R. L The ushers were Edward B. Eldredge and Irving Marshall of Auburn, N. Y. Walter C. Hathaway of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles C. Smith of this city, Following the ceremony, there was a brief reception for the newly married couple. Assisting in receiving were Mrs, Erminie Mathewson and Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Eidredge. A wedding luncheon was served. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge left for Fairhaven, Lake On- o, the groom’s summer home, where they will pass the summer months. They have not decided yet on the loca- tion of their future home. Selection, Serenade, C Serenade, San Diego, The bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a gold bracelet and to her brides- maids she gave pearl pins. Mr. Eldredge is the son of ‘Frank A. and Jennie Monroe Eldredge and is a netive of Fairhaven, N. Y. He is a graduate of Williams college, class of 1911, and for the past three and one- half years has been representative of the: Standard Oil company in Rangoon, Burma. The bride is a native of Paw- tucket and for the past two and a half years has made her home in Norwich. She is 2 graduate of Smith college, as are also two of her bridesmaids, Misses Morrison and Flack. Another of the bridesmaids, Miss Little, is a graduate of Wellesley. Included in the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnes, Syra- cuse, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hood, Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. W. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. ©. S. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little, Mr, and_Mrs. T. S. Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Maguire, Miss Maguire, ex-Governor and Mrs. James H. Hig- gins, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Dexter, Mrs. W. W. Orswell, Mrs. Herbert A. Leach, Pawtucket, R. I, Mrs. Walter:T. Hath- away, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Barton, Amherst, Mass., Mrs. W. A. Stockwell and Miss Lillian Hull-of Hadley, Mass. The floral decorations, peonies, East- er lilles, dogweod blossoms, small palms and oak leaves, were by Gedul- ig. Eadie—Tucker, One of.the prettiest weddings of the season took place Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Grace Tucker of Hanover became the bride of Rob- ert Eadie of Boston. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s father, James Tucker, in Han- over, by Rev. Charles Peck, of Marsh- field,- Mass., an uncle;of the groom. Miss Margaret Tucker, a sister of the bride was the maid of honor and the three;little flower girls were Jean Peck and Anna Peck of Washington, D. C., and Elizabeth \Way of Fast Glastonbury. The bride was.charming in white organdie, and her maid of honor was_very attractively gowned in white also. Immediately. following the ceremony.there was a reception for the many guests and during the evening the newly married couple left for their wedding tour amld a shower FARMER'S WIFE T00 ILLTO WOR Restored to Health by Ly dia E, Pinkham's Veg- different person. I believe nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham table Compound for wesk women girls, and I would be glad if T could influence anyone to try the medi- cine, for I know it will do all and much ‘more than it is claimed to do.’” — Mrs. CrarA Fraxxs, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- be convinced of the ebility of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1o re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ton, where Mr. Eadie is engaged in Y. M. C. A, work. The house was very prettily dec- orated by Geduldig and the refresh- ments were by a Norwich caterer. The bride recelved numerous handsome and useful wedding gifts. Included in the many guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Peck of Marshfleld, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way of East Glaston- bury, Mr. and Mrs, Lorene Greig of Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. Eadie of Bos- ton, Mrs, Roger Peck of Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Levit Tucker of East Lyme and Mr, and Mrs. Hislop of East Lyme. STATE BANKERS ELECT. William H. Douglass of New Haven Chosen For President. Prior to_ the annual convention of the New England Bankers' associa- tion at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point Saturday morning, the State Bankers' association of Connecticut held a short meeting and elected of- ficers for the year. These are the of- ficers elected: President — William H. Mechanics' bank, New Haven Vice president—F. S. Chamberlain, New Britain National bank. Secretary—Charles E. Hoyt, Norwalk Trust Co. Treasurer—Charles H. Firgt National bank, Litchfield. Executive _committee — Charles P. Treadway, Bristol, chairman; W.D. Bassett, Hartford; Charles L. Snen- cer, Waterbury; D. Daskam, Stamford. Douglas, South Coit, OBITUARY, Timothy Coughlin. On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the death of Timothy Coughlin occured at hsi home in Fitchville. While he had been in poor health for years the end came very suddenly. He was born in Ireland and was the son of Michael and Mary Driscoll Coughlin. Mr. Coughlin leaves his wife and the fol- Towing children: Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van of Norwich, Ella, John and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of New Haven, Cath- = erine of New Yok, and Timothy and Adeline of iy iT> also leaves a brother in Frankiin. Mr. Coughlin was a member of ‘White Cross Council, No, 13, K. of C. of this city. He was a man of exem- plary habits, a devout Catholic, and his ‘death leaves a void in a happy home circle. Professor of Helen Bishop Thompson, M. S, M. A, professor of home_economics and dean of women of the New Hampshire State college, has received in the ap- pointment of professor of dieteics at Connecticut College for Women. Pro- fessor Thompson was educated at Kansas State college and has been professor of household economics at Lincol ncollege, IlL. and Rhode Island State college, at which latter she re- ceiver her M. A., degree in 1913. Plaintiff Paid Costs. The court of common pleas came in hers on Saturday morning to try the case of Kurt Seifert against So- phie Trsckman, but when the case was ready, Attorney E. T. Burke announc- ed that the principal witness for the plaintiff was not present and asked for a continuance. The defense agreed to the continuance on the agreement that costs be taxed against the plain- tiff. The costs amounted to $23 and the case was continued. The suit is tics. s a contest over the ownership of a plece of land in Occum. Mystic Valley Creamery Co. A certificate of organization has been_ filled with the state secretary by the Mystic Valley Creamery company of Stonington with the following of- ficers: President, Frederick A Barnes; vice president, Walter B. Pat- terson: secretary, Raiph C. Wheeler. All are of Mystic. Busy Taking Cold Plunges. Why doesn’t Alton B. Parker, the. only remaining ex-presidential can- didate, get busy and sit into the game of fussing the President? — Chicago Post. The United States Public Health Service reports that the greater part of the 10,000 people who go West for rellef from tuberculosis die. They might have died if they had stayed at home, but probably the quiet, rest and, comfort there would prolong their lives. The usual warning is given against undertaking the risky change unless all circumstances favor it. In- vestigation shows that the disease is communicated to fewer residents of the states which tuberculosis victims seek than was formerly true. This is partly due to the extra care taken, but is aiso reckoned to be evidence. that tuberculosis is not as communi- cable to well persons as was once thought—Waterbury American. of confettl. Thelr destination was known, on jthemselves. Aftertheir | Austrlachas extended her_morators. 'weddlng! 1l roslde 1n Bos- MumsuntlivMeay 31, - B i." BAR -PINS ®! PENDANTS " RINGS * and BROOCHES Norwick e DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY, Removed to 16 Franklin-Square, - Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p..m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 : Sunday by ‘appointment PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for ] 2 dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the veryy) LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. ‘We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist insthe ‘world. IF YOU HAVE * DENTAL WORK </ | COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE /| Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stors Lady Attendant ’Phone ' 1282-3 Waterbury —Durinz the past week as many as thirty families are known. to have given up their city residence BRIEF STATE NEWS | for the summer and to have taken cot~: tages by the sea. Bridgeplort—The city of Bridgeport at a special election Saturday voted in favor of a commission' form of| government, 4,073 to 2,016. The ity also voted in favor of a manicipal ice! plant. Middletown.—Rev. Emerson Jessup a member of the ciass of 1871, in the| Berkeley Divinity school, ~ died on| Saturday last, June 12, at Westfield.f Mass,, in the 77th year of his age, and was buried there. Meriden—Judge Frank S.:Fay, pres-. ident of the Meriden Bird club, and: 1 John M. Crampton, superintendent of] the state game preserves, are working{ for the establishment of & game sanct~ uary at Hubbard park. Weston—A. reunion of the oldmyu- pils who attended the Weston Mili- tary institute at Weston, of which th late General _2, S. Jarvis was principal,. and owner, was held Friday on grounds ajoining the old school grounds. Requires a Sanguine Candidate. Takes a sanguine candidate to ex= pect both the Prohibition and the German vote in 1916. — Wall Stree Journal. So Long, Bill. This is—-where a peerless leader really does get “knocked into a cocket hat”—Phila~ delphia Press. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP ~ ™ Office—cor. Market and Shetucket-Sts, Teleohone 463-13 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn, *Phone 511 FAMOUS FURS Ledles’ Fur Coats and Seta, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dons surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St | surrounding the Old Northfield churcheq ) very well-known: ! Free Burning-Kinds and Lehigh y ; iy 4 l i