Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 5

QUALITY DEERFOOT SAUSAGE MUSHRCOMS CAPONS BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS CALIFORNIA ONIONS DELICIOUS APPLES NEW POTATOES FANCY CELERY ENGLISH BACON SOMERS e Bniietin ke ey Norwich, Wednesday, March 8, 1816, e e—— VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. Daboll’s Almanac promises clear an frosty weather by Thursday. Wednesday. Subscriber: Connecticut. Yesterday was Shrove Tuesday, “Pancake Tuesday” as it o known for centuries. day’s soft snow was just right for 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. snow forts and snowballing. Local amateur astromers on the watch for a glimpse of Tay lor's comet, reporteq to have split. has organized a at the present time. speareq fewer eels than usual thl conditions of the ice. London Associated Charities. AVOID further WORRIES, DELAYS and EX- TRA EXPENSE by having your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing done here.| Diamond Setting. Diamonds examined and cleaned. F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Skin Troubles, Bloody down Conditions, Hardening of the Arteries. treatment only, for Blood Simple and reliabie previ phoid, Rabies and Lo Hours: 10-11 a. m. No outside visits. after $ p. m. kjaw. Are you familiar with the most con- venient Typewriter made? One that will do the work perfectly and yet is so compact that §t can be packed in your suit case and carried about with perfect ease, as it weighs only 6% Ibs. Allow us the pleasure of showing you the CORONA A perfect beauty and at such a cost for so fine a machine. The Cranston Co. Look over your Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Barrows, Ete., preparatory to early Spring work. [EATOMN CHASE CO. Members N. L. Co. Imp. League 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. TO fit well, and cnable you to see well, Glasses must be adjusted with excep- After an examination of I will guarantee the fit, tional care. the eyes. quality and strength of Glasses. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Con=. Phone 1312 Neuritis), Sputum, Run- Premature ~Aging, Culture | aiseases. ntion of Ty- 2% and 7-8 p. m. low One wemger prophet who has count ed claims that there has been twen. that there are four more coming. Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.16 There will be special Lenten services in the Episcopal churches today, Ash There is no value at- tached to old almanacs or statutes of or has Deen The boys discovered that yester- will be At South Coventry the W. C. T. U. Young Woman's branch, the only Y. P. B. in this state In general, fishermen claim to have winter, because of the unsatisfactory Mrs. Edward C. Hammond of Wa- terford has presented furnishings for a general meeting rcom to the New ty-four snow storms this winter and At Lyme, the engagement has been Miss Tilzaboth A, MoOabe has been in oo ork on &'busines e, L. Bresnan has pen$ part of (e week-1n ew Wort on e vas ness trip. Loue Stockwell of Brown uatversity is at his home on Bachem street for a fow days. Miss Blizabeth of BSachem a This City—Lisut. Bliss Good Sized Division. street is recovering an attgok of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs, Charles 8. Noyes, Jr, of Ston- ington has been the guest of her als- ter, Mrs. Joseph Adams of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thatcher, of Clinton avenue, New Haven, have re- turned home after having spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Peckham of West Thames street. Prof. J. Herbert continues to improve in healtr, although still in bed. He has been greatly cheered by the presence of his son, Herbert M. George, who arrived Sunday from Minneapolis. INITIATED FOURTEEN MEMBERS Shetucket Lodge Conferred Degree on Large Class of Candidates. T There was 2 record attendance at the regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., held at 0dd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening. Visi- tors from nelghboring lodges present. s lar officers of the lodge. in a commendable manner. were The principal feature of the evening was the conferring of the initiatory degree on 14 candidates by the regu- The degree work was performed in full form and At the close of the degree work No- ble Grand Robert H. Donahue invited the guests to the banquet hall where refreshments were served by the en- izing of a this this city, and be the first of its the foderal government. Lieut, Hdwowle Blis neer officer at tho Rh naval reserve Plans Underway for Formation of National Naval Reserve in Mmmuna.wfimmh it perfected it will kind to be offered to formerly en= Island naval reserve, and now with the Hopkins & Says Norwich Could Support the siwe of Norwich cowld Im - B o Datioshipe, the,, meh ible, o familicrias thet ‘would be able to - e X T n ‘Blims recommends machinists, leectris D yoemen, Allen Arms company, is trying to or- ‘The rescrve will require men from all trades, especlally mechanics, electri- clans and engineers, and would give them the opportunity of mservice on ‘board one of the United States battle. ships for summer, the members cou! naval work. NORWICH WILL HAVE ANOTHER MERCHANTS' WEEK Norwich Retail Dealers’ Sets Dates for May 13-20. on are May 13th to 20th. The meeting was called to order by ssibly two weeks every g?xrlnx the winter months meet and hold lec- tures and be Iinstructed relative to Lieut. Bliss is of the opinion that the present time is opportune and & city ot . Mm of use : o men & chan ::.':::m. :::'od:‘ T applications fromm 0 to ve . men interosted in t;’:phm of such a rese: and if enough applica- tions are recelved a moetl 1 be called and a petition sent to the naval department with a rqetest for trainl, a de- LECTURED BEFORE AUDIENCE AT SLATER HALL. wis dung 18 years general “E-. Mann beocame in Sournalistio fleld in Valley R and later in Woonsocket, In 1 founded the Mlilford Dally News. continued his connection with the paper for three years, when he re- moved his family to Fitchburg, having accepted the position of editor of the Fitahb Evening Mail In 1898 Preaident Grover Cleveland Mann posmtmaster at appointed Dr. BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE OFf MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy wat| Should Convince You That. Your Suffering Is Un- A million many Fitchburg, and Dr. Mann served untll |own jocailty, have taken 1600. When he completed his term as postmaster, Dr. Mann remalned in Fitchiburg for a short thme and then came to Norwich to reside, taking u his realdence on Hachem stroet. He Association | Richerd 8chellens At the organization meeting of the Norwich Retail Dealers which was held in one of the rooms of the Wau- regan House Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, it was voted to hold another Merchants’ Week and the dates settled Temporar: airman Albert Board- announced of Miss Mazie Scollon, [tertainment committee which consist- man and N. Eugene Smith was chosen daughter ot')\'}'s, Fanny Scolon of Old {ed of P. G., E. P. Rogers, P. G, J. J. temporary secretary. The report of the Lyme to Wiliam J. Smith of Deep |Parsons, P. G., S. L. Smith, P. G, A. organization committee was presented River. A Sulle, B G, E F. Kloney. through John M. Lee. The committee's o oble Gran onahue ac as| report consisted of the following by- Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, |toastmaster and several responded to | [ams which were unanimously adopt- will hold a s}pecml convocation_ on | toasts. ed by the merchants: Thursday evening, March 9, at Ma-| Reports show that the lodge is in t sonic Temple. gree.—adv. of Hanover, noted his day Monda; Mr. Vickridge is and active at 93. The g well elected judge of probate at Montville, although Judge-elect Home his formal appointment any day now. ter, has bought a Mrs. Marshall Benson on shore of Belknap lake, Bolton, mer. In the Manchester court John J. Ashe of Stafford Springs w: which he paid during He had been locked up fore. the afternoon. fold gauze for surgical dre: kins. son Skinner, wife of William Skinner, were held at her home ure Deach Monday. Wolfenden officiated. Jordan cemetery. Rev. Percival F. customary blessing and d penitential ashes this morning again in the evening. in the evening skies for so months, is now lost in the sun's and cannot be well observed. It wil a morning star on April 1. y of them emploved building of submarines at and Engine plant, in Groton, in ton Arms plant at Eddy: tone, Pa. At Scotland Deputy Sheriff Fitts o Hampton has served papers in vorce proceedinfgs on Alonzo Pellett His wife, Rose C. Pellett, ingham, N. H., asks for the grounds of inhuman treatment. The Red Cross headquarters in Thayer building was in charge of Mrs. William B. Rirge and Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell Tuesday morning. afternoon. Mrs. Fred S. Mrs. Walter A. Buss Young had charge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ana on March daughter, Mary Wiliam Farrell, 6th er May 1st at 505 West 141st street, New York. church have been arranging with re: taurants and hotels for the comi ~f the 400 or more ministers and ot rs who will attend the Southern New the “ngland conference in Norwich t of this month. Plerre L. Schellens, the Avery Me- association all of a Groton, | morial | Jones. are tion ven road asks for A William C. are those in order to necticut. . Clark. formerly of St. church, Montville, is to be .divided, cis Wiadasz of the Church of Jesus Christ, at in Suffield. A gift of clay been received the Connecticut col lege pottery department. the test of baking in the kiln. Tria pleces of pottery will be made with i within a short time. Divinity school, Middletown announce: that Rev. Percy Varney Norwood, of Stafford Springs, M. A, Harvard, o the class of 1971, has been appoint ed the first holder of the John Hen ry Watson Fellowship, having the in come of a fund for a year’s advance- ment study. . Died at Washington. in this city, died at Washington, C., on Monday Wahly was deeply and was a frequent visitor in Norwich He leaves a daughter, Tyler Bard in this city. Captain Wah. ly was 78 years of age, and a veteran of the Civil war. Work in the R. A. de- By a typographical error Tuesday it was stated that James E. Vickridge, 73rd birth- _governor has not yet signed the commission of Dan D. Home, recently expects Edward J. Hall of South Manches- strip of land from the and will put up several cottages this sum- Monday, 3 fined $5 and costs, amounting to $11.32, the night be- Groups, socicties or clubs of six or eight could help the Red Cross work by meeting at headquarters to cut and gs, un- der direction of Mrs. Robert W. Per- The funeral services of Mary Wil- at Pleas- Burial was at Today (Ash 'Wednesday), the open- ing of the season of Lent, will be ob- served in St. Patrick’s church by the tribution of and The planet Jupiter, which has shown pass to the west of the sun and become sixty skilled machinists, the the the Ship T have signed contracts to go to the Reming- fv ai- of Rook- divorce on the During the and Powers have announced the marriage of their . and James at Norwich. The At Home cards are aft- Committees from Trinity Methodist who directly interested in condemuna- vroceedings which the New Ha- take land in Groton for railroad purposes. The whole number of living gradu- ates of Berkeley D school in | survived by his wife and two sons. sixty-six vears has been 532. Of —_— these 315 survive and are recorded as still enzaged in the work of the min- WEDDING: istry. Their geograhic distribution s shows that 72 are residents in Con- Mayna Soatt. The parish at Suffield of Rev. John John's Rishop Nilan having sent Rey. Fran- Sacred Heart New Britain 0 be pastor of a Polish parish from Minnesota has The clay is a light ping in color anrapearsto be of the proper formation to withstand The biennial catalogue of Berkeley Captain Henry Wahly, well known D. morning. Captain interested in _the National Rogue tournaments held here Mrs, Charles bright prospects for the future. ahue; V. G., Joseph J. Field G., Louis Mabrey; F. S, O. so den, Louis H. OMaples: Charles Drescher; R. S. N. G.. Henry; L. S. N. G., Charles Hansen; I G. Frederick Zerull: O. G.. Frank Q. Smith: R. S. S. Walter Appley; L. S, S, Wm. G. Frohman- der; R. S. V. G., P. G, A. A. Guile: S. V. G, Frank L. Arnold: P. John J. Parsons; S. P. G, G. Metealf; organist, Prof. J. White; trustees. P. G. Sidney 1 F. Kinne: cLuB Members Are Planning to Hold So- NORWICH GIRLS’ a flourishing condition and with very The officers are: N. G.. Robert Don- Sec. P. . Fergu- Treas., P. G, E. F. Kinney: war- conductor, Arthur P. G, chaplain, Smith, P. G, James Blalr, P. G., E. known as the Norwich chants’ association. Article 2—The aim and object of this association shall be to promote the business interests of the retall merchants of Norwich. Article 3—Any merchant, firm or corporation, any member or represent- ative of a firm or corporation, en- gaged in retail busineses in the city of Norwich, shall be eligible to member- ship in the assoclation and shall be entitled to have their, names entered upon the membership roll upon appli- cation, there to remain until removed for cause or by resignation. Article 4, Se the association shall consist of a pres- ident, vice president, secretary and treasurer, who, together with five otk er members shall constitute an execu- Retail Mer- shall be elected at the annual meet- Article 1—This Association shall be ction 1—The officers of tive committee of nine, all of whom | remained here for about five years. Dr. Mann never lost interest in jour- Leeridorn ~ nalism and wans a student and exten- Friends of His War Experiences. Before a large audience at Slater hall on Tuesday evening Richard Schellens of Groton, recently return- ed from Servia, related a number of the stirring experiences he under- went while a member of Lady Pagetts relief party in that country. Mr. Schellens came here to speak before bis Norwich friends at the invitation of Francis J. Leavens and he was af- forded a warm welcome by his del- lighted audience, Prof. Henry A. Tirrell introduced Mr. Schellens who spoke for over an hour. He told of the hospital where he was stationed and sald that at one time there were 200 cases of typhus In the institution. Mr. Schellens told of secing a French aeroplane brought down by Austrians and spoke of the periodic bombardments of cities. The Austrian soldlers, he sald, are eager for the fray and thelir officers have trouble in holding them to discipline. Mr. Schellens told of seeing crowds of woun ldiers in the streets and graphically described the terrific bom- bardments and the scream of the shells as they rushed through the alr on their mission of death. At the conclusion of his talk he gave a brief historical sketch of Servia and the Servians and then invited ques- tions from the audience. Onme of the questions asked was whether explo- sive bullets are being uséd by elther side. Mr. Schellens sald that he saw a small section of a bullet that had two charges, one a propelling charge od on ull affaire of the country. He is people. Phlilp C. Dunferd. Phillp C. Dunford, for nearly half a century prominent in the buslness life of New London and afffilated with many phiianthrople, religlous and ed- ucational interests, dled suddenly Sun- day afternoon at his hom Xllheulh not anxious for political honons, Mr. Dunford was deeply 1§ eated in civic affalrs and for several years was a member of the court of common council, s an alderman. He was acting mayor in New London for six weeks in 1891, after the resigna- tion of Mayor George Willlams. Jr. Dunford was senior alderman and au- tomuatically became mayor pending an- other election. Mr. Dunford and Percy Coe Eggle- ston co-operated in an effort to_se- cure the Woman's college for New London, and were eminently success- ful. They learned of the plan of th Hartford club women tc rd o wom much correspondence succeeded In | ducing the committes on site to visit New London. New London was in time chosen as the site and the college was established. Mr. Dunford f strong personal pride In the ins tion and in its comparatively short had watched its growth with much affection. Dunford is . a daughter, ford, and a son, survived by hie Pt Dun- Philip, a student at i i i and the other an explosive charge. |Yale, but who chanced to be at home claliand Housswarming. G ection 2—The duties of the presi- ‘C‘;“;’Ch is set off by a tiny percussion |on a week end visit [whu;lhls fg:er = Norwich Girls' club held a|dent, vice president, secretary and g died, and a sister, Miss Helen Dun- h;r!:fv attended business meeting in | treasurer shall be the usual duties of ‘h"flofh" nueflrflon asked related to | ford. their rooms in the Thayer building, |these officers. . e """PN“Y o gn- howitzer fire and Capt. Henry Wahly. Monday evening, with ~Miss Ruth| Section 3—The executive commit-|J Shewer o ;1.- guestion Mr.| Cparies T. Bard left for Washington Rreckenridge, the president, in the|tee shall have gencral charge of the | Schellens spoke of a case where =& |iyednesday afternoon to att chair. busirfess of the association. e stachiment was firlhg &t & | gimeral of APt Iieury W The following committees were ap- Article 5—The annual meeting shall | target flve or six miles ag The Delia Morle: Anna Benjamin, Mildred Kendall: s cial and entertainment, Misses Ms ,|cela Rinn, Katherine Malady, Mary Bowen: music, . |lady, Anna Vergason, Mildred Kendall. The members are planning on hold- Ing a social and housewarmingz on April 5 when Miss Helene state organizer, will make a visit. Ruth Prodell, attended the social given by the Wil- limantic Girls’ club. The pis ine Malady, Robinson, Martha Levitsky, Moore, Tone PBreckenridze, Sreckenridge and Grace Moore. 1 —_ Pearl Robinson, G FUNERAL Mrs. John N. Anderson. The funeral of Mrs. John N. Ander- son took place from her late home at North Grosvenordale on Saturday, March 4, at 12 o'clock. There s a large attendance of relatives and friends to pay their last respects to the dec .~ The services were con- ducted Rev. J. R. Miller of West 3 J. .| Thompson, assisted by Rev. A. L. D) i There was Elmquist of Woodstock a profusion of beautiful flowers, which bore silent testimony to the high es- teem in which she was held. The bearers were her four sonms, Charles, Henry, Arthur and John, and two . | sons-in-law, Andrew S .Dexter and William A. Lund. Burial took place in West Thompson. Thc who at- tended from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Volun- town, Rev. Henry E. Anderson of Rowayton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dex- ter of Poquonoc Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lund, Miss Nellie M. An- derson and Mrs. Hugh McComb of > | Norwich. Louis LaFermina. The funeral of Louis LaFermina took rce from his late bome, No. 13 West mes street, on Tuesday morning. | J. H. Broderick officiated at a | mass conducted in St. Patrick’s church | and at the close of the mass Mrs. I L. Farrell sang_two hymns. The bearers were Vincenzo LaFermina, | William Yeo, Alphonso Desio nad | Lawrence Perlain. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ndertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. LaFermina died on M was 41 years of age. He Italy, the son of Vincent and Rose Vitzle LaFermina. Mr. LaFermina is Clarence Francis Maynard of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Lucy Chamberlaine Scott of Syracuse, N. Y., were married at Richmond, V: urday. Rev. Churchill Gibson Chamberlaine, brother of the bride, officiated. Mr. Maynard is a civil en- gineer. Mrs. Scott is a niece of Bishop Gibson of the Episcopal dlocese of Vir- ginia. Montville Tourney Ended. The Montville A. C. pitch tournament ended Monday evening in a lively con- test, with many changes in the stand- ing. The scores have been close previ- ous to the finish and a large mumber were at the club Monday evening to see the results. The following is the final score: Walter Burgess 1,088, John Mahoney 1,096, Joseph Hickey 1,064, John Cuddy 1,063, Charles Chapel 1,030, HO AWEERTOREE o5 oo i oo evs ol Howard Rogers 1,027, Frank Richards 1,000, Frank Freeman 981, Herbert Rogers 916, Edward Gilchrist 867, Ed- ward Curtin 847, Austin Matthews 828. Prizes will be given to Walter Burgess for high score, John Mahoney for sec- ond high, and to John Cuddy for get- ting the highest single score of 138 points. The committee in charge of the pitch tournament was composed of Edward Curtin, Austin Matthews and Joseph Hickey. Broke Arm in Fall. Miss Edith Holden of Clairemont avenue, teacher at the County Home, slipped and fell on Broadway Monday ~étemnaan. her arm. 1 t s f 24 Membership, Misses Gertrude Pearl Robinson, Misses Katherine Ma- Taplin, Reports were heard from those who delegates es Marcella Rinn, Kather- Edna ace Ruth appointed at a pr merchants’ week mer ed all ecutive and they er ed B be held on the second Thursday January, each year. ings upon the call of the president or upon the request of five members of the assoclation. Albert Boardman Elected President A motion was carried that the chair appoint a committee of three to bring nominations for officers for ation. and Joseph E. Marshall were in All other meet- tiring they mes: President, Albért Boardman; president, Will L. Stearns; secreta N. Eugene Smith; _treasurer, Kronig; directors, John M. Lee, ner Schwartz, ¥ D. Judd, Asbury, Bode. s accepted and the of- ficers named were elected. then ordered paid. Through John M. presented the Ab- Wi vious advisability meeting consider the of 20. A standing vote as hants’ w to whether in favor of the plan. comimttee was authorized tc forming a plan for merchants’ to make a rej The ssociation comprises the following he Porteous & Mitchell Gotthelf & Co., The Manhattan, Charbonneau & Andrews, Murphy McGarry, The Household, A. Son, D. M The tric Co., Fred G Conno; Maurice J. F mple Shop, The P. J. Morleye John A. Ferguson, N tional Shoe & Clothing company. Disco Prothers, Brooklyn Outfitters etucket Harness company, Ring sk, H. M. Lerou, James " son, Alling Rubber Co., Trachtenberg, White Star House Co.. iiton, A. Raphael & Rill Co.. Barrov . A. Wells Co., Lahn F eorge A anton, Schwartz Hyman Schwartz, John A. Co., The F. irniture Co., Lee & Osgood ton Chase company. Sons, F. W. Woolworth & Co. eompany, MONTHLY MEETING OF Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY Mrs. Charles Prentice Occupied Chair in Absence of the President. The Woman’s auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, held its recular monthly meet- on afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. the vice president, presided in _the absence of the presi- The min- last meeting were read and approved, and reports were heard from the conimittees in charge of the inz in the Monday Charles Prentice, Association building Mrs. H. M. of the dent, Pollock. utes play ich the auxiliary wil give aft er Lent. Two moving picture films, The Man in the Making, and Lake George, were shown in the hall following the busi ness meeting. The machine was op erated by Eugene Calkins. Mrs. William H. other ladies served refreshments. LADIES’ NIGHT AT THE ELKS’ HOME Visitors Enjoyed Dancing, and Pool Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ right at the Elks’ home WX.: n addition to dancing in the spacious banquet hall bowling and pool were enjoyed. Lang's orchestra furnished the dance music and during the even- ing Frank Racine and a singer from the Auditorium rendered solos. Re- freshments were served under the di- another success Tuesday evening. rection of the entertainment commit tee. the new | John M. Lee, William P.| appointed the committee and after re- | following | vice Leo Thomas Bills were died at his home, 153 S str in Washington, at 6.45 o'clo 3 morning. Death was caused by pneu monia of which disease he had been {ll only four days. He was 78 years old. Captain Wahly had been an annual visitor here for 14 soldiers could not see the target but the put a circle of shells around it and fthe circle was not much more than 25 yards in diameter. Following the lecture a number of Mr. Schellens acquaintances took ad vantage of the opportunity to greet years and was him in person. best known to Norwich people as Mr. Schellens is a graduate of the | roque player. He was one of the most Norwich Free Academy, class of 190% ollowing his graduation he spery | three vears at the University of Pennsylvania and while there he won a Rhodes scholarship which took him to Oxford for three years. He grad- ted from Oxford and at the time e war broke out he was engaged in business at Manchester, England. familiar visitors at the tournamer which are held at the Rockwell stre grounds. Capt. Wahly ar lost his rig the Civil n which he £ great dis fon and bravery. 42 years he had been emoloved in the interior Gepartment of the govern- ment, in the land officea. He was a mber of the G. A. R. post in Wash- on. PAST MASTERS’ NIVGHT AT ST. JAMES' LODGE. irviving are a § son, Wil Washington. and a a dan am, of er, Mrs. aive reader to the end, belng well post. | kindly remembered by many Norwich people in all walks of life, | an's college In Connecticut and after Lee the committee o holding another Merchants’ Week reported th they were unanimously in favor of the plan for this spring nd recommended the week May 13 to a ek should be held show- The ex- week take preliminry steps in the matter of ort at a lat- membership of the newly form- company, & Otis & Norwich Elec- Thumm, Moran & Cosgrove company, Smith's Pre- scription Store, Preston Brothers, Inc., a & cpher- William Clothing R. Alexander, G. W. Ham- the Shoeman, The Rroth- Dunn, . Marshall, Thune & Lowenberger, The S. Gilbert & Fitch assisted by Master Mason Degree Worked on Two Candidates at Masonic Temple. For the first time in several years, a past masters’ night was held by St James' lodge, No. F. and A. M Tues: evening at the Masonic tem- ple at the regular communication of the lodge. The Master Mason degree was work- ed on two candidates in standard form vith Worshipful Master E. Allen Eid- S over the work of the evening, assisted by other past masters of the lodge. Out of the 23 past mas- ters of the lodge, 18 were in attend- ance. After the degree work and work of the evening, refreshments were served in the banquet room. The officers who assisted during the work were: E. Ailen Bidwell, worship- ful ma Leon Hutchins, senior warden s R. Church, junior war- de ter M. Buc gham, secre- tary; Albert S. Comstock, treasurer; Emil A. Stevens, senior deacon; Na- an A. Gibbs, junior deacon; Walter 4 Gilbert, senior steward; Guy B. .| Dolbeare, junior steward; Charles B. Chapman, marshal; Arthur G. Jenkins, chaplain; Henry L. Bennett, tyler. The grand king of the grand chapter of the state of Connecticut, E. W. Avery, of South Wigdham, was in- .|cluded in the attendance, as well as Masons from New London, Jewett City Westerly, Montville and East Haven. Herbert George of Minneapolis was also present. FOUR MEMBERS INITIATED At Monthly Meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society. ‘The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society was held their rooms Tuesday evening with William Dougherty presiding in the absence of the president, John Blacker, who is fll Four new members were initiated .|ana several propositions were read. John Looby was u imously elected to fill the office of chairman of the board of directors, Leo Clish having taken up his residence in Pennsylvania. Several members of the society took part in an entertainment given in Parish hall, Taftville, Monday evening for the benefit of Sacred Heart church. The programme follows: So- J. Donahue, G. Counihan; That Old- Fashioned Mother of Mine, George Clune; Gasoline Gus, P. J. Donahue. In the Candle Light, Willlam Disco i= on the Rose, Willlam Delaney; When I Leave the World Behind, John Looby. Shed Burned at Ocoum. Fire broke out in a shed owned By Mathew Exley of Occum late Tuesday evening and partially destroyed it. The shed is situated a little way from the Exley residence and fortunately the wind was not blowing. The fire was confined to the shed and a pail bri- gade kept the fire under control. The shed is used for storing’ purposes. The origin of the fire is not known. Telephone Men Transforred. J. LaPierre, formerly of Norwich, has been transferred to the commercial department of the New London tele- phone exchange, succeeding Mr. Pulsi- fer, who has been transferred to the ! Norwich exchange _ 3 rles Trler Bard of this city. Mrs. Wahly £0. Since his daug 4 her removal to Norwich he extended his visits here » week devoted to roque. v made many fast friends rn of his death with deep re or a man of his advance vears he was unusually active in mind and body and there was every e dence of many more years of help life before him until his fatal illness He was a second division plaver in the roque championships and played a creditable game, being always a for- midable antagonist. He held the ond Van Wickle medal several y coln ave- died 1 r's mar- who le: zret ago. Mrs. Bard was in Washington when her father died. She was called there by the serfous illness of her brother, who had been suffering from pn monia for 10 days. His condition is reported as improved. POLICE MADE FOUR ARRESTS Pittsfield Man Taken in on Charge of Intoxication and Resistance, John Dreen of Pittsfleld was arrest- ed Tuesday nisht by Policeman P. d Barney Keenan and loc} at police headquarters on a ~ of Intoxication and resistance. . worin and Harold L. Anderson, soldiers from ht, were ar- rested by Policemen Murphy and K ay eveninz and locked up charges of intoxication and creating creating a disturbance on the street. Fred Freye was arrested Tuesday night on an intoxication charge. nan Tu on Jor &czema and other Skin Troubles —We Guar=ntso— to stop the itching and begin healing los, Bom Bom Bay, Joseph Quinn, P.| I Apologize, Fred Geer; When the Dew with the first application or return your money. There are lots of skin reme- dies but Saxo is the only one they gnar- antee like this. Why don’t you try it? G. G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Norwich. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. | derful Remody for Wlomach, and Intestinal Allments, Pressure of Gas Around the Sour Btomach, Distress After Nervoueness, Disziness, Epells, Blok Headaches, Torpid Liver, eto, and are highly to other sufferers. tle of your druzzist today. Th successful Remedy has been taken them Members of Co: of the Bupreme Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doo- tors, Drusz Manufactus. ers, Priests, Ministers, laating benefit and it should be cessfully in your case. to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. m 1154-150 Whiting Stroet, Chloago, Nl a7 For sale by druggists everye where. znd Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavits Post Offica. ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Incidents In Society Miss H. Louise Fuller of Washing- ton street left Monday for a few daye’ stay in Boston. Charles Turner Brown of has ben the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. Mrs. Noah Lucas has returned to her home in New Britain after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mrs. A. A. Allen and daughter, anor, of Providence, have left town fier a few days’ visit with Mrs. Ale len’s sister, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell. Mrs. Adam Reld and Mrs. Walter Fuller have been spending some time in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Roilin C. Jones enter- tained ten friends at a very enjoyable dinner Friday evening. Miss Katherine Kent has returned to her home on Washington street aft- er a visit with relatives In New York city. Petty Thieving at Library. The Otls library is belng greatly an- noyed by boys who, from pure mall- clousness, lock the entrance door when going out, hide books, etc. A key of » reading room gate has been taken and signs of petty thieving is noticed. A strict watch is to be held and should the boy or boys bedetected the police will be notified. BAD STOMACH? TRY MI-O-NA Pleasant Little Tablet Works Where Everything Else Fails— Guaranteed. Can Be Carried In Vest Pocket Or Hand Bag And Gives Quick Relief. , the well known local n selected as dis- wich _for Mi-o-na . the great sclentific for assistin weak or d chs to digest food. and usual palns of dyspep- ations, sour risings and ditions in the digestive ands of people have al- ready learned of this wonderful discov- through the newspapers of the country, and nearly every day_ brings results obtained ndy little tablet. Tablets are now within the all and are faction stion_or stomach disorder or money yick without a question. Every pack- is_sold with this understanding. v are pleasant and easy to take and eir action is quick and effeective. Start taking Mi-o-na today and forget u ever had & stomach. 0 reports of remarkal with the use of this Mi na THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144 Main Street