Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER - All String lmufln repaired Violins sold en easy terms For appointments -d‘n- E E. BULLARD; Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP. SPECIALIST Make appointments before Miss Adles | Pa begin her season with her out-of-town customers.. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. T 652-4. No specification 1s. Youm-muyonummu‘ with exactness, and quantity. You cannot even specify material|; with exactness. Th onThire is really no diffetence in price The real Mn l.l In QUATITY. You cannot specify QUALITY. mflmuwu&ynpmm ‘What may represent high quality to one firm may be considered poor work by a firm with’ higher standards. The important vdnt is, SBLECT THE THAN OROMBNT. s M Established in 1884 at 3041 Franklin Street. NOTICE m«wu St e L refuse to g L : g;m:"::;-.a ul.k licenses. Charles H. Brown of W srest m-m.exutvuxmvnuu: mama Canal zone was expected reach Colon on Wednesday. At a meeting in New Haven Sat- urday the board of directors of the State’ plans were made for an active year. Mr., and Mrs. Carl A. Lewis of Blmptnn ;nnonnce the engagement of daughter, Edith Palmer, to Earle V. Harrison of North Branfo ‘Whist and T. A. B, ht-\l. Fris day, 8 p. m., Father Mathew cadets.—adv. 2, 5 arug Blacksmiths comsider this a .dull winter, due to So rhany weeks ‘of ‘bare ground, so little icy going and the fact that many owners of horses use ‘neverslips nowadays. relating to corporations ‘were filed Tuesday in the office of the of state by the Pequot Pa. of ‘aterford; capital ; certificate of incorpora- This is St. Blaise day in the Cath- olic - church. Following l. mutom ‘which originated centuris throats will be blo-ed !ol- lowing the masses St. Patrick's church at 7 and § o'clock. R'o'exss. uy material m ‘work ' which the lecll Red Ctofl members are preparing. o the feast of the -Mary, le were read . mat'ln’dfl&&'. J. H. Brod- erick and at 8§ by Rev. P. J. Cuny. - for all ‘ceremonials ‘Masses ‘Purification next Monday evening's organ recital at Park church, there will be '!.lw meeting, t p’:‘ 'd“lddbd. A not yet lec will close the musical” year. board of control met at the 1 Tuesdsy and approved the tion of the report of the pub- commission, Bulletin No. WE.MMJMI.M Wedded at Shore. Florence . leading ot|in lm\n. lldr in VMMMI-AMM Tamodluonwledmlflllfl- Inde Albaugh, R. iles, Mrs. Schwob left for Bridge- port, Conn., with the show. -_ TFlorence Moore played heer in Maid in America at the Davis theater on Tuesday night. y ——— e FUNERALS. J. Austin Rix. funeral of J. Austin Rix was m his home in Salem, Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. W. R, Stewart. pastor of the Congre- gational church at Salem, officiating. The Morning Light is Breaking, and Ablde With Me, were rendered by Nat Clarke, Miss Cora Hanney and Mrs. Reebe. The bearers were Joseph A, Rix, Howard A. Rix, Charles R. Sweet and W. R. Darling, and burial took place in West Plains cemetery. Rela- tives and friends were present and there were many beautiful floral forms. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. George C. Miller. A funeral service for c. Miller was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen. Burial will take place in the Yantic cemetery at the convenience of the family. There were & number of floral remembrances. Charles Karnotaki. Tye funeral of Charles Karnotski, three months old son of Jehin and Josie Karnotski, was held Wednesday after- nocn at 2 ¢'clock from the home of his bl.nnfl. No. 14 Pleasant street and at 2,20 o’clock a service th conducted in St. Joseph’s church, by Rev. 1. Burial 7took place M St Mary’s” cemetery. TUndertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral. © Henry M. Ayllnq. The funeral of Henry M. Ayling, father of Judge Nelson 3. Ayling, of this city, was held on Monday morn- ing at Mr. Ayling’s former bome in N, Y. and burial was at C: us, Pa., where a service was held in_the chapel at the cemetery. Judge Ayling's father died on Jan. 28 at his home at Kennedy, N. Y., after & long And painful fness He was 83 Yyears old. Henry M. Ayling wes born in Enx- land, but had lived most of his life in this country. He followed farming with ‘Success, but had not been in sctive business life for the last ten he livea at held years. many years Columbis, Pas But ot late nis resi- . been at dence had Kennedy. N. Y. He is survived by his wlh, “who e fter | 71 and a native of Connecticut, a son. H. Allen, sewing light refreshments were served. have ‘been issued ‘this mullmm and mem- of chambers o about mers’ MM flmfl&. “'&'m mb Consu; tion at New Britain Feb. th. nuar o! u:o ‘Judse Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich, daughter, who lives at home. was one of 18 children and ia wer: viv-c by three sisters and two broth- He was held 'In the highest esteem among his townspeople, while in his home he was an rideal husband and fith& flnfln‘ his best pleasure and highest t. When he visited his son it three Vears ago he = rana‘g7 n}:m cv‘vehom he met b manly charaeter, graciousness o! manner and Kin Kkindliness. ) oal'flumv. Oliver King: and Atter a long lliness, Otiver ings- ¥ ley, 67 age, formerly of Lflb- anon, died in Preston on Tuesday. M ‘was the son of Thuma.l Jul b\lt t.hAt she will be appointed by the ll!l Albaugh was also tle!ect'l U’ the members as treasurer and sSecre- of the ~visitors. F. E. PECKHAM FOR ~ COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT. Elected at State Meeting of Vegetable Growers’ ‘Assaciation. The Connecticut Vegetable Growers' association held a “potato conference” ‘Wednesday morning at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. The conferen opened at 10 o'clock by W, H. ‘Westport, t of the “association, who spoke briefly on_the purposes of the conference. Dr. E. H. Jenkins of New Haven then discussed potato fer- tilizers which were on the market for the year 1916. ~Other speakers were Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr., of the Connecti- cut "Agricultural college, Who talked on Cultural Methods and Varieties; ‘W. Ryan of . Conn.. whose topic was Potatoes as a Farm Crop, and Dr. G°P. Clinton ‘of ‘the Connectiut Ex- periment station, whose subject was Potato Experiments at the New Haven Stattion. At the close of Joseph A. Fagan's address the nominating committee pre- sented the followint lst of officers, who were unanimously elecud President, #art- vice president, W. G. Grltwold. ersfleld: treasurer, Charles R. Rllh; Sllver Lane; secrotary, Howard F. Huber, New Haven. The connty vice presidents named Ma- | were: Fairfield county, H. P. Beers; Hartford, county, C. J. Cannon: New Haven county, Leonard Benham: New London county, . B Peckham: Litoh- fleld county, C. 8. Roberts: Middlesex county, F. B, Ashton; Windham coun- ty, J. M. Gager; Tolland county, O, K. Driggs. In the afternoon a joint session was held with the Pomological society at 1.30 in Foot Guard hall. In jeven- ing there was a joint banquet at the Hotel Bond. FIVE GHANG! PLACES IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. |Gs Wednesday Evening's Play Produced Shifts in Positions. 'F’\'e men changed places in the West de Pinochle club standing as the re- luh. of play on Wednesday. Hallisey, Lewis and Underwood retain their po- sitions as first, d and third, re- spectively, but Baker, who was fourth last week, dropped back to fifth, J. Jordan, who was fifth, going to sixth place, Balley coming up from sixth to fourth place, displacing Baker. High score for the evening Is tagged to ‘Beiley, who made 7,365, Underwood making second highest score, 6,935. Lewis and Hahn were tied for third place, each making 6,670 points. Wednesday night's scores were as Underwood, Bailey, , 6,670; Halll 6,215; Pettis, 6,610; J. Jordan, 6,245; Pendle. ham, 6,150; A. Jordan, GIVES HIGH PRAISE in ‘Miss Susan M. Baker. Miss Susan M. Baker died Wednes~ day mil;( at :'h:'hnmo of Mrs, L. L. TO BACKUS HOSPITAL. te Inspector Finds It Model for Cleanliness, Ol'dlr and 'Dissipline. Miss R. Inde Al‘m R. N;, of New Hlven. state inspector of hospit td-. thorough ins of > pection Bmkns hospital last Monday and at itl conclusion complimented the manage- , | ment upon the order, discipline, and . | the state of i Ber 31t yenr oad umbus, O, Sings 1900 her home in this city -in-law, Mrs. Swers, here from Weiser, 1daho. " Be -in-law, 'wers, Teaves twa Higcos 1o Cotumpia: iy Meads was a Christian Scientis lupuhr Court Had No lullmu. lmd them wuh the m to_arrange for cleanliness of the entire institution. She said it was one of the clean@st hospitals she had visif udm-hfl‘ in ectieut greatly imp; wm the size of the lant and of thm?h the citizens orw(ch should be &:‘u, proud of such & lendid institu lnfl should be untiring in their efforts for co-opera- tion to make it one of the largest hos- pitals in the state, CHARITY BALL COMMITTEES. Catholic Woman'’s Club Appeints Ad- ditional Workers for Annual Event. ‘The regular monthl fimn'l chy Bllmnlhl- wer um'l; w e B FOURTH CONCERT IN Y. M, C. A. COURSE Riheldaffer-Skibinsky Co. Delighted g Audience at Cobnhl Theater. Nearly five nunared people enjoyed the excellent concert given by the Riheldaffer-Skibinsky company in the Colonfal theatre on Wednesday eve- ning as the February number, the Y. M. C. A. course of ‘The personnel of the comprised Madame Grace Hllhmfldlflvr, soprano; Von ibinsky, violinist; Clarence J. Velie, nl anist. Madame Riheldaffer possesses a re- markable soprano voice of wide range proval, Mr. Skibinsky, the violinist, displayed finished technique and per- fect contrel over the instrument. His wonderful fleetness and beauty of tone captivated the audience who mani- fested enthuslastic lwr.ehfio well deserved applause. ‘elie’s playing was ‘of the finest order and his interpretation brought out to its fullest. the musical beauty of his num- bers. The musiclans responded gra- ciously to the insistent encores, ATHLETES TOOK GAME F‘HOM BLUE sOX Winners Are’in !‘cnnd Plnoc in Group Games. The Athletes proved their superior- ity over the Blue Sox by taking a vic. tory away from them in the group gomies at the meeting of the Ladies’ ealth and Recreation club on Wed- nesday night. The Giants deféated the Red Sox, who remain at the foot of the elub standing. The standing to date follows: Blue ‘Sox . 715 460 . 200 The Athletes were given 20 points !ur extras and the Giants 15 points. ay night's meeting was the nm of the second term which will end in April. One new member was re- ceived Into the club. ance was large ‘weather, The attend- cdpsidering the stormy HAD PAID CONSIDERABLE SUM TO HIS WIFE, Earle C. Herrick Showed Court It Was About $190. When Earle C. Herrick of this eity ‘was_summoned into the superior court at New Londcn on Tuesday in the atter of the divorce case in which he n directed to pay a weekly sum 10 his wife. he was able to show that he had paid her about $190 up to Dec. 6th, but had made no payments since then. The matter was put over for two weeks. Meanwhile another suif, which is In court and may have a bearing on the divorce matter, may be brought up it is understood, and the taken In that will possibly have its effect in the matter that was before court this week. BOARD OF RELIEF. A. A. Beckwith For President and F. G. Prothero Clerk. Beckwith was chosen as chalomen and G, Prothero clerk t the organization meeting which the Board, of selief held on ‘Wednesday aft- ernoon. The third member of the board is Thomas J. Kirby. few appeals affecting small prop- lists have been made to the board da« it b.cnn its sittings on the first 2. v They will be in session 0 &, M. to 4 p. m. each day at thetr ofce unint February 21st and aft- or that no more appeals will be heard. ‘he. board this year is recelving ap- a lyltemnlc form and and ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY, Committee GIE For Merchants to Meot This llu-nlu. munvmflmhln o i e Oy :mwmku. A xpending efforts in every éoddmdulhtdum master said the reiations o '.n. of Connecticu F. | and her numbers met with decided ap- | th e the year_the 100th anniyersary of Hamilton lodge of Sharon and. the 150th anniversaries of St. John's lodge of Norwalk, Union lodge of Thomaston nd King Solomon lodge of Woodbury. nd master gave an account iges of the state in a prosperous condition, An account of the grand masters’ day celebration at the Masonic home Sept. 25 was l’i The grand Masonie pu! much of what was of interest only to the craft appeared in print. “Why advise the public on matters n which it has no concern, no inter- est, no part and no understanding?” “Why, for instance, do a pos- sible injury or inflict a possible em- barrassment on a candidaté by pub- lishing your hnmuon- when ~_every member has the right, and often ex- ercises that right. to make those in- tentions miscarry? The public cannot judge by Masonic standards and every principle of Masonry abhors a reflec tion upon any member of noeleky either within or without its fold. “Tt seems to me to be my duty to bring this matter before you for such consideration as you may deem it de- serves, and (n give a word of warning In too lopse and careless ‘methods of Muonlc publicity, and to speak a more careful and particular interpfetation and practime of esoteric Masonry as handed down to us by our ancient brethren and preserved through the ages as a cornerstone established on a sure foundation which must not be disturbed.” A tribute to the aid and =ood work of the Order of the Eastern Star, espe- olally In Its active participation in the improvements at the Masonic home, was pald by the grand master. Deputy Grand Master Thonwms Me- Kenzie of Pawcatuck, in his report, made mention of the eight visits he ‘made during the year. Balance, January 1, 1815, 8‘— receipts, $38,219.55; total, $57, expenditures were $30,656.24, lea Vlnl’ a balance of $27,010.64. Grand Trustees’ Report. Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New Haven, Charles Bill Chap- man of Norwich and Isaiah er, Jr., of Hartford, reported ongthe hw funds of the grand lodge. The am: December 31, 1914. was $2,134.: I‘. 'ltfi accrued interest of Qfl.ll fbl' the year; the balance Dtelm 1, 1915, was $2,220.52. % i A Real Flesh B in 1901 Seputy for the Eightn Masonie fl'tflfl in 1908 and 1907; grand junior steward In 1908; grand senior steward, 1909; grana 1910; grand junior deacon, 1811: grand senior _deacom. 1912; grand junior warden, 19137 1 senior W‘ldenl..l‘l’l;' ':nd oy grand master, . gTran Tseentative for ‘the ‘grand lodgs ot 'ew Ham) , near grand lodge of Connecticut. o was exaited in Palmer chapter, R. A M. of Paweatuck October 3, 1897, and waa its priest in mo w mLm"TE‘fi. rooms in the Thayer | oivil Avmy | DR~ ‘Eastern on the ‘Theodore Dewhurst of 0 on and Edward E. Fuller ot Tolland on .flm FORMER PUTNAM GREF X IN ENGLISH SERVICE. Sand M‘“ M T‘W.Clllhy Has l—\h“fl-fl.l’d India—Now Near Firing Line. cky so far. brother in the Sixth Welsh He was shot through and we cannot trace have fusiliers. the mose and ear, him. He is either 1 bave two e Dardanelles, of X: . ;Vgl::ihun square,” “‘hm the fol g year began the cation of “The Phoenix,"” ham Herald.” March 12, 1791, little sheet, printed on coarst gray paper. but in most respects if not all, fully equal to the average newspaper of its day. General and foreign news was fur- nished with customary promptness, foreign news three months after date, congressional news in 10 or 12 days and full reports of Connecticut elections threo ‘weeks they had the peopie loved It and. Paper. the psople satisfied, and it was accepted as organ of Windham cot 7, and few years nl was suj g e TOOK EXCITING GAME & FROM 10TH €O, C. A.'C. For Thin P&ofle ety il dinner you ol ng dinner yo I " 'pecame of all the fat-pred nourishment It contained? You have Eained in weight one ounce. That 1 y like unbu roug! pen grate. The terial was there, but your food d nuly out u its. c : o1 o ! b - - ¥ b~ ! sl te” two, wesks no Not by any semblance of aould the goun ltalian Night School Resumes. The Italian night school under the auspices of the Central church resumed its Natdsy meets Awuxmdm.mmmxucphm Carlevale and Ch-!t\fl Ambler. Bap-