Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 5

QUALITY E&Ww PERSONALS ‘W. H. Crulekshank has been in New ‘Norwich, s-turdny. March 18, 1916. — York on business. ‘DEERFOOT SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS CAPONS BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. Easter Sunday is five weeks from tomorrow. ight motor vehicle lamps at 6.27 CALIFORNIA ONIONS | tnis “evening. Miss E. B. Fitzpatrick and Miss M. E. Hill have been in New York on a business trip this week. Mrs. A. J. Steelman and Miss C. M. Smith of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. J. L. Miller, of 11 McKinley av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and family of Norwich were recent guests DELICIOUS APPLES e e I I oo R i e St s NEW POTATOES Gifted medium and psychic. Mrs.| A Mystic correspondent mentioned FANCY CELERY e e i e ENGLISH BACON et et T il par | et Caoree TR G NGr wici ticularly good luck this season grow- ing sweet peas. SOMERS A number of the suburban schools closed A N Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN the ice thick. the rec TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. with s The pupils ton on L4 DR.SHAHAR, Speciali on Discases of the BLOCD AND STOMACH. the Gre will close next Friday, Gardner Lake this week states that In the shore towns, have been unable to take advantage of the coves is so thick. Official spring begins Monday next, although the ground years at this late date. sions yesterday, St. Patrick’s day, ing mass in the churches. Seven Yale men are cocming to Gro- both the Groton Heights Miss Phebe Sheflleld, who teaches near Norwich, has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Min- nie Sheffield of North Stonington. the winter term Friday. Others the 24th. orwich man who has been at Miss Mary Driscoll, Helen Ganley and Miss Mary Murphy of Broadway, also Miss Neille Murphy of Norwich Town, were in New York over St. Patrick’s day. Frederick H. Cranston, the Manual Training the Norwich Free Academy, is im- proving, after an illness which threat- ened to develpp into pneumonia. Miss on the lake is ten or 11 inches director of clam diggers department of ent low tides because the ice on Miss Pauline Devall, who has been at the home of Mrs. William Clark in North Franklin since August last, left Friday for Danbury, where she is to be assistant to the matron at the Danbury hospital. is piled high now, as it has not been for parochial schools held no ses- the attend- UNITED MISSION SERVICE AT CHRIST CHURCH. Bishop Acheson Preached to Congregation on Friday Evening. being dismisseq after March 25 and 26, to speak at Baptist_and tional churc! oton Congr The Universalist Y. P. C. U. will| _The united mission service at Christ Neuritis). | nave a food sale in Thayer building, | Episcopal d( h]lm on T 'llflay evening butum, Run- oy s attended by a very large congre- "agiue | 990 & m. Saturday—at Y Tiasgel Conpras feonses | It was zero at Trading Cove for this state, morning and the mercury ha was U‘(‘ r\r\‘i his text climbed to 34 deg in the sun, at| from St. Luke 1 p Acheson Franklin Square, shortly after noon.|said that the men i ped up in their bu United service orders Friday ees pexihic cluded: warded For which week, Rev. J. diers in the fie Italians contributed, wich wrote a_hs A solemn hi Patrick’s day Patrick’s church being deacorn and R The D-1, D- at New York Yard, ordered to > puts his whole soul in to his chu and in God is the live rine base at the Thames Naval Sta-| man for the church and God will live tion. said that he has Louis Cohn of New Tondon and N M e ibas Dessie Prottas of Bank strect were TR cant o be rortoie married in Brocklyn ‘Thursday even- vou have to do is to believe ev- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn will reside in | Rl e e the o o New London. nt people are the really religions The generous supply of warm and|PE0IIe and consequently are the live comfortable socks for the Italian P“ T God came to Iy a dot in the eson said Goad es large things eld, for which Nor: have been fo: by the local Red Cross branch. onle ask how the closing Fellow was held i Rev. John O. T nn, which was H. Broderi sub-deacon. gTomorra in the SR father of the Sav Patrick’s Holy i i Are You One marie the day by nurch at 10 o'clock. Who Smokes Either a rs of the Past Council- the Daughters of formerly of on the 10.20 morning from At tening of the week-old s taken in charge by ° ET‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shul i ie died in W - Moosup, a collection was S: [ sy amounting 3.71 which goes to the Lo & fifl Jewish in aid of the sufferers in the w: Relicf Society In the March issue of The Parish afternoon the Visitor, edited by the rector of widow a James' Episcopal church, Poquetanuck. of a Rev. Leavitt C. Sher here i the late e 9 Y senior warden of the church. l‘ At the midweek service of the Sec-|! 2 ° ond Consgrega church the fi ie i part of the ser devotiona t h William n the second p: vas given to cons s for Charles S. ation of !he eighth lesson in the tea t hymns, Love of Jesus _\Il Divine er training course, The As: and Rock of Ag The bearers were NEARLY A o e William_D. Ricker, Charles Edward 'Wo grea! s by r. Kirtley Royal € Holmes and Roy D. MILLION SOLD IN the Barefoot Kinzdom,” tomor Judd. Purial w is in Maplewood ceme- v ernoon, 3.30, Clonial theatre. tery and Re r. ster read a EASTERN CONNECTICUT for men and ‘older bovs. “Li Conumittal fae at grave, < S0d,” tomorrow evening, Centr Church & Allen were the funeral ANNUALLY Baptist church. Bverybody invited— | dircotors. : ; adv. e Wholesalers Reorganization of the First Congre- OBITUARY JOSEPH CONNORS & SON gational church of New London as an —_—— Norwich incorporated body was effected at a| Miss Sarah Elizabeth Corning. = meeting of the church at the parish S| beth Corning, 72 A. H. JOHNSON & CO. house Thursday evening. One of the G St D Gt M Tes ' et Willimantic deacons elected is George S. Palmer, Mrs. James R. Peckham, on AU formerly of Norwich. road, Friday evening at 6 E. F. HINES & CO. Makers Having had a Baby Week, an Al-| OCIoCK after a lingering iliness. Death 24 Peck St., Providence, R. I cohol Week and a Mother Week, it 1s | "Mice Corning was born in Preston *,“?""“'1"“““1’“%‘ e veat bf‘x InniNg | and has always lived there. She was Tyl Sl be known 3s Mosquito|ine daughter of Jedediah Corning and e uring seven days a deter- Iphoda Ann Buddington and was a mined war is to be waged against the memb of the Central Baptist church, | mosquito, both native and imported. st L THE Corati Meech Raymo The New H. vice is George V. Smith, of West Willing- one of the promlnent poultrymen ton, of the the po: Kuebler Monuments Fellows’ building, Danbury, and on :Arr;d éor their r::J.trm:lon hey well present s e Thursday answered the question: cuntry Boy. compel admiration through | wWhere has the turkey for which Con- = - necticut was once justly famous gone? that indescribable quality which is the result of capable design, perfect proportion and careful finish. One would look well on your lot. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin St. Miss Wedne: her home at 60 Ward street Thursday afternoon. of busi served. ‘membe: the Me: ing on WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO M. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 day-and Friday morning at Red Cross head- quarters, Mrs. C. afternoon, Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve had charge and were assiste X Plies to all stations at monthly inter- vals and will not only save moner, the cficirls believe, but will mater- ially lessen dJelays in the passenger service, decorated with green roses and carna- tions and at each plate was a small green flag. Fourteen members, the full Will Have West Somerville Speaker. Arrangements have been made by to have Rev. Willlam F. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church of West Somer- ville, Mass,, address their March meet- A. Turner will sing and George E. Geer will play the saxophone. . Heavy-Drifts.on New. London Line. Heavy don troquy line caused more or less PARTS OR || trouble for the car crews on Friday, but the snow plow was sent through that:seétion several times during the She is one of the last of the Corning family after which the section of Pres- ton she lived in was named. iss Corning is survived by her sis- Mrs. J. R. Peckham, a niece, Mrs. W. Woodward, of New London, two . E. Peckham of Corning d Lewis Peckham of this city, H. Preston and Miss were in charge. During the A. Thatcher Otis and by Mrs. Gilbert S, nd and Mrs. Lena M. Chapma latest addition to the New York aven and Hartford railroad ser- a supply train to carry sup- n. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Myrkle-Harder Stock Company. The Myrkle-Harder Stock company played before another larze sized house on Friday evening. Their at- traction for the evening performance was Fine Feathers and those in the cast did themseives credit in the way in which they carried out their parts. The company will close their week's ngagmnt at the local theatre tonight state, is one of the lecturers in ultry school being held at Odd Evangelist Carrie Wilbur Wood to Speak. Evangelist Carrie Wilbur Wood, daughter of Ensign and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur, has returned to Norwich for a brief visit and will speak at the Sal- vation Army hall Sunday evening at § o'clock at Water street. If weather permits, a street meeting will be held at the usual place on Bath street and Mrs. Wood will sing. Capt. Albert Wilbur of New London plans to be on hand Saturday night and if the weatherman permits a meeting will be held at the Bath street corner. Mrs. Carrie Wilbur Wood will remain during the coming week. Entertained Sewing Club. Grace Enos entertained the sday Afternoon Sewing club at After the regular routine iness, light refreshments were The table was very prettily rship of the club, were present. n's club of St. Andrew’s church W. C. T. U. Hold Parlor Meeting. All the members and friends of the local W. C. T. U. union have been in- vited to auena a parlor meeting at Mrs. W. T. Rogers, No. 8 Asylum street, Monday, at 3.15 p. m. Miss Nellie Howie is to entertain with mu- sical selections. Those who will attend are request- ed to take the 3 o'clock West Side car. the subjeot Live Men. George snowdrifts on the New Lon- A the line ooy Brought Here for Burial. here for Large| of the hospi- | Patrick’s Night—Concert the Evening. g The twenty-eighth annual concert and ball of the Second division, An- cient Order of - Hibernians, held in Olympic hall on St. Patrick’s (Friday) night, was attended by five hundred people, and John W. Burke, master of ceremonies, said that it is one of the most successful affairs ever held by the division. Preceding the ball, the following concert programme was ren- dered by Drew’s orchestra, James F. Drew director: March, Erin Go Braugh, Overture, Hungarian Lutsplel, Keler Bela Tenor solo, My Mother’s Rosary, Meyer ‘Arthur Campbell. Selection, Strains from Killarney, DeWitt Popular airs, Pigeon Walk Overture, Eastwood ‘The dance programme of eighteen numbers included the waltz, two step, lanciers, fox trot, Virginia reel and Portland fancy. Prof. Crowley acted as prompter. The hall was attractive- Iy decorated with the national flag and the emblem of the Second division. PLAYING SECOND ROUND IN POOL TOURNEY. Much Interest Shown in Contest at the Moose Club. increasing inter- tournament at the Moose club and already some five or six men have played out their full number of hands. The committee in tabulating the x entrants and ! cted nother week will the tournament well along to the ishing point. The scores up to Fri- night follo Puln;, 10 Games. T | | | i | Bl l\nn: nthal . H. Smith . . pool tourney to a Golkowski defeated Folenius defeated _Bibeault, u feated Fowler, Hunt d defeated L ted defeated Gazdowski. d round—Hazard defeated Gol- Lanphere, | expect a big turnout. An old fashioned chowder is to be served all those of members who wish to attend. oy an orchestra. ation committee ENTRE-NOUS CLUB HELD CHARITY WHIST. Twenty-six Tables Played in K. of C. Rooms on Friday Afternoon. On ay afternoon the Entre-Nous club heid a successful charity whist {and auction bridge in the K. of C. rooms in the Sunlight building on Franklin street. There were twenty- and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Barrington, 40, , Mre. Frank yivia, 36, bag: third, Miss Lucy O'Neil, 33, pack of cards. Auction bridge—First, Mrs. Harry McDougall, ad plates; second, Mrs. William Browne, zuest towels; third, Miss Mary O'Neil, bag The committee in charge comprised lam H. Shields, Mrs. William Mrs. John J. Corkery, Mrs. |pumber on the program was well ap- "NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY,” MARCH 18, 1916 28th ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL Successful Affair Held by Second Division, A. O. H., St and Programme a Feature of | bene The committees in charge were as follows: Master of ceremonies—John Burke. Floor director—John E. Ready. Aids—M. J. Sullivan, P. J. Mitchell, w. George J. Drescher, B. J. . Canflela| Lnursday. March 23, not specially James Dutton, John Hnn!m b assigned. Town of fll«mtvmo v-i:l:‘ll’ Reception committee—Dr. F. J. Har- New London. Hickey vs. er. per, Francis P. Brennan, Murtha, James J. Finnegan, Edward T. Burke, Joseph C. Bland, Joseph D. Peiffer, John F. Flelds, A. J. Connor, M. V. Murphy, John A. Dunn, Dr. T. A Crowley, Thomas H. Beckley, P. J. Morley, Dennis J. Hayes. Arrangement committee—John W, Burke, James Dutton, John F. Me- Vel:‘h. John E. Ready, John G. Shea. ‘The officers of the Second division are as follows: President, treasurer, James J. Dutton; sergeant. at-arms, Thomas Houlihan; sentinel, Patrick Carbray; standing committee, J. J. Finnegan, chairman. MAJOR AND MINER A SYMFPHONY IS GIVEN ' Glee Club Enterta nce at Slater Hall. Major and Miner, a symphony in green given by the Boys' Glee club of the Norwich Free Academy in Slater Hall Friday evening, attracted a large and appreciative audience. Every plauded. The first scene was at an engineer- ing camp in the mountains. All the Engineers or Majors as they were call- ed, were seated around a large camp- fire singing Round the Old Campfire as the curtain fas drawn. As it was necessary that the Majors be well posted in military tactics the awkwara squad was called upon to practice their daily drill, which afforded much imusement. Following the drill the Miners w pickaxes and shovels, ere invited to inspect the camp, entered, singing Along the Rocky Road to Dublin. The second scene was at a Miner's mp. Miner McCabe—John Walsh, | who owned the cabin, invited the En- cers over to help pass away a ant elening. The Miners danced Virginia Reel and listened to eorge Muller, who made a decided in his rendering of A Little Bit Mr. Mulien was forced to encores saveral times. A in ich trifling money ere concerned, given bu ttery and Bradford Rick- a feature of the evening. Fontaine in his piano solos won much adm! on and his inter- pretation of Rigoletto, Liszt and Cal- {iinhoe, Chaminade. He was heartily 3 his final number ren- lr-x A., Our Alma portune moment and N. F. A. flags American, Irish were let Gown from above. During. Glee club Venetian C: the intermission the Girls® assisted by rendering the rnival and the Swing Song Hows: 1 in Engineering ool Harold _Slattery. Ot Eoct DiaTeq: off tiete \l‘u!!c'\l synopsis, Round the O1a Camp = e, Tenting T Snzineers; drill game in the second round. I the Awkward DAl the The entertainment committee has|p¥ ‘1€ AT EWRN posito Hibices arranged to hold another open h"\l""l‘.: M ’f('? (? P«"ml“"w" for the members on Sunday and they 0 e, Old Colleze Chum, Engineers: O, Engineers and Min- interlude, Venetian Carnival, £ ny Sonz. Girls’ Glea club. \n hour later in Miner Mec- C A Miner. John Walsh. usical —A Little Bit_ of Heaven, One Real Feature., : Who Did. Engineers A Littl Ricketts and Slattery: The Scotchma Miners: Larboard Watch, Miners La_Fontaine and MMe. Cabe; piano solo, Miner Lo Fontaine; Far at Sea and N. F. A. Our Alma Mater, Miners and Engineers. As the concert fell on St. Patrick’s night the prosrams were printed in green in commemoration of the day. The Miners were: George Mullen, Thom: Sears, Harold Hull, Henry La Font. Matthew Byrne, Manley Eastwood. Stanley Mulkins, Harold Tarbox and John Walsh. The 2 Cliffora Oat, Everett nlw-nV Joseph Hall, Emerson Jones, ce Rogers, Harold Slattery. Lewis iley, Francls Lynch, Fred Millard, Pradford Ricketts. John Walsh, Chris- topher Allen, DeWitt Brake, Ralph Standisp. The officers of the Glee ‘club are as follow Joseph Hull, president; Har- old ttery, manager: Lewis Baile: leade Gale Noves, accompanist; 3 . Murphy, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. . Powers, Mrs. Thomas A. Beck . Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Ed- ward Kirby, Mrs. P. H. Battersby, Mrs. John Bowman and Mrs. John Burke. MISS MARGARET COLEMAN OBSERVED THIRD BIRTHDAY. Entertained Score of Little Friends at Her Grandparents’ Home. Miss Margaret Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Coleman, of No. 116 Sachem etreet, observed her third birthday on Thursday evening, when she entertained about twenty lit- tle friends at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cole- man, of . 157 Sachem street. Games and music were enjoyed by the little guests and delicious refreshments were served. The hostess received a num- ber of very pretty gifts from her little friends. Entertain Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Arnold en- tertained in their home in Pittsburgh Sunday, March 12, says a Williamsport, Pa., paper, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Matter (nee Miss Hilda Haf- flett of Williamsport). Mrs. Arnold will be remembered as Loulsa E. Bach- er, formerly of Williamsport. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Cowles (nee Miss Elsie Gates), Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gardner (nee Miss Claire Truempe), Miss Margaret Bacher, all formerly of Willlamsport. The color scheme throughout was pink and white. The flowers were carna- tions. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mat- ter left for their future home in Jewell City, Kan. 'vulu.g M. ‘Arnold was formerly from ch. Held Food Sale. The ladies of the Second Congrega- tional church heid a food sale in the room over the Otis library Friday af- ternoon between the hours of 2 and & o'clock. The sale was In charge of Mrs. Herbert Kind and Mrs George Kampf. Armenian Relief Fund. The Armenian and Syrian relief fund has to date reached the sum of $689.33. Acting Treasurer Willlam T. Crandall m tihu he hn.! m.lv.:a $53 since 0 and - 3 S oraled Ae3eas o T EETHY hib! “in:the i Y- e e O T £ C. Overbagh, coach. The Glee club members are as fol- lows: First Tenors—Harwood Dolbeare, George Mallen, Clifford Oat, Leonard Purvis, Thomas Sea Tenors—Everott Hiscox. Harold Hull, Joseph Hull. Emerson Jones. Henry LaFontaine, Bruce Rog- ers. Harold Slattery First Basses—Lew! Bailey, Mat- thew Byrne, Manley Eastwood, n- cis Lynch. Fred Tillard, Bradford Ricketts. John Walsh. Second Basses—Christopher Allen, DeWitt Brake, Stanley Mulkins, Ralph Standish, Harold Tarbox. —_— WEDDING. Raucher—Swartzburg. Samuel Raucher of Summit street and Miss Jeanie Swartzburg of Sum- mit street were united in marriage at the United Hebrew Brothers synagogue oh High street by Rev. Max Stamm at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. Samuel | Lipman was best man and Miss Ida | Swartzburg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. | After the ceremony at the church a reception was held for the couple at the home of the bride's parents on Summit street with many guests at- tending. A collection was taken fo* the Jew- ;ashn war relief sufferers and netted 5. The groom is the son of Herach and Belle Eth Raucher and he 1is interested In the American Pants Co. The bride Is the daughter of Kive and Mary Swartzburg. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Pfeiffer of New York, J. Eth, Ml“ Sadie Lipman, Samuel Eth, E. Ohringer and Samuel Ohringer of New London, Arthur Swartzburg, Miss Esther Swartzburg, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kumayer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Katz of New York, Jacob J. Jennes of Water- bury, Barnet Solomon of Woonsocket, and Miss Bessic Bokoff of Raymond Hill and@ Myer Blumenthal. Denies Report. Thomas Bevan, manager and dlnetor of the A.utomoblla show at the building, denies the report that he hn leased the upper floor of the Majestic building for a term of ten'years. It has been reported that Mr. Bevan in- tends to hold industrial and other ex- JURY CASES ASSIGNED Short Calendar Session Held at New superior court day, J’udt- Miiton A. tlle following Tuesday, March 21, Donnelly vs. Pratt. Dwyer vs. Savings Bank of New Lon- Rowe vs. Burrows. bar meeiing and ul;nmt of jury IN SUPERIOR COURT. London- Friday. At the short calendar session of the in New London on Fri- Shumway on the Jury cases were It i wcane-d-.y March 22, Kirman. Soslowsky don. 24, short calendar m.l. assignments: Tuesday, Mnrch 2!, Parker-Davenport Co. vs. Slu\ ens. Court-Knickerbockers vs. Th. following short calendar mat- ters were disposed of: Brown vs. A. W. Brown Furniture Co. Approval of sales of leases by receiver. Hearing on receiver's ac- count. Order allowed compensation to recelver. Order passed for payment of final dividend. Order for discharge of recelver. Black vs. City of New London. De- fault for order to plead. Pleadings ordered In two weeks. Cowhey, et al. vs. Mulcahey, Ex. Appeal from probate, argument of de- murrer to plea in abatement, post- poncd. Lippitt et al, Bank Commissioners vs. Thames Loan and Trust Co., order passed for payment of fourth divi- dend to savings depositors. Mack vs. O'Neil, judgment post- poned. Thames Loan and Thust Co. vs. Manwaring, Jr., judgment for $2, Elgart vs. Elgart, argument of mo- tion to expunge granted. Fillmore vs. Gager, motion for de- fault denied. Porter vs. H. B. Porter & Son Co., approval of monthly account of re- ceiver. Contracts of receiver ratified. Howe vs. Raymond, et al. Judg- ment without costs dismissing A. A. Fournier as a party defendant for plaintif’s failure to plead to plea. Beckwith vs, Town of Waterford, ar- gument of demurrer, postponed. Hefflon vs. Town of Waterford, argu- ment of demurrer, postponed. Porter vs. H. B, Porter & Son Co. approval of appraisal on file and al- lowance of fees to appraisers. Bell vs. Norwich Paper Mills, Inc. allowance of fees to receiver, approval of receiver’s final account and dis- charge of receiver ordered. It was shown that the creditors” claims amounted to $11,408.11 and that the receiver had in his hands more than enough to pay these claims. The receiver was ordered to pay over to the defendant all money above that necessary to pay the claims. The re- ceiver was discharged from further control of the assets. The court de- cided that the company is able to re- sume business without the ald of a receiver. Approved Receiver’s Acounts. The receiver's account in Porter v H. B. Porter and Son, to Feb. 2 filed on March 13th was approved on Friday by Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. Second and Final Dividend. The final account of Richard P. Freeman, receiver of the A. W. Brown Furniture Co. was filed with the cle: of the superior court on Friday. The account shows a balance of $1,002.54 for the creditors. This allows for a second and final dividend of .173 per cent. Filed Affidavit For Balance Due. In_the Thames Loan and Trust O vs. John Manwaring, Jr. an affidavit of Amos A. Browning, receiver the belance due was filed on F) with Clerk George E. Parsons of superior court. The amo show due on Friday was $2,530.20 and he asks that judgment be eniered for that sum. Fifth Company Drill. The Fifth Company, C. A. C, C. G., held their regular drill at armory on Friday evening. Sergeant Britton of Fort H, G. Wright gave special instructions. One recruit was taken into the ranks. Lieut. Walter Simpson presented a satisfactory report on the Chelsea Boat Club-Fifth company ball, held recently at the armory. Incidents In Society Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins left Wed- nesday for a visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell enter- tained the dancing club Friday even- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned of Hunt- :’n‘gton place were in Boston Wednes- . The Duplicate Auction Bridge club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Hume Flagler of Sachem street. Miss Mabel Cardwell of Main street is to leave town shortly for a visit at the home of her brother, George Card- in Denver, Col well, vance in prices of all Blank Books &ree to at once—now. Delay may be ous. Sarsaparilla, and insist on having it, for nothing else can take its place. in Huxley, Nev., consumption. SPRING MEDICINE Hood’s Sarsaparilia, the Great Blood Purifier, the Best. Spring sickness comes in some de- every man, woman and child in_our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, mpoverished, devitalized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite Special assignments: Weeks vs |and that tired fecling, and in many Shore Line Electric Ry Co. Daniels va | cases scme form of eruption. City of New London. The best way to tr spring sick- l’_;_r.l';x is 10 take Hood's Sarsaparilla. his purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. terative and tonic, the best Spring medicine. old reliable family medicine It is an all-the-year-round al- and is absolutely Get your blood in good condition danger- Ask your druggist for Hood's CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasits Pest Office 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Drill Struck Wood at 1,900 Feet. One of the first deep wells drilled the West was put down y the Centrai Pacific , In a search for good The boring reached a _depth of , but the water obtained was sfactory quality. At K e drill encountered a ded of “petrified clams” ard the states that at 1,900 feet well-preserved “redwood timber” was found. Don’t Sufier With Eyestrain Have our Registered Op- tometrist examine your eyes and make proper glasses for you. THEPLAUT-CADDEN €. Opticians and Lense Grinders 144 Main Street AT SApeL UREF' Efir"’f‘-auv'“‘-’f’ SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince imade up tos dried fruit be found, the United are found in Th e study of Adenved tnimoe today 1s as near its perfection as we | can possib conceive. The Ea.nuzllun m the factories in which it is packed | is beyond reproach as the competition | today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown th best flavored apple known. Tho raisins used are of the I seeded variely. No expense sidered in procurring the very grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar., the different grades merely repre: t flavors or different g red for different purpo: le of fruit or any other article ised in the manufacture of mince meat horoughly cleaned and hand- y people trained to id should not be manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could sibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, resardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for r mince pie. The old idea of dirt ing prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food e meat used in of the cholc use on o is being used in There are very f s h: a little water s ten minutes and it is read, crust and then the table a without fear of loss carry four packages of mince meat pantry, having it ready for the ¢ ce occurrenc o ed company and it will t sood dessert free from dlrt it is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed ince meat is about as cheap a de as can be for the last ten our fact to increase its capacity summer months year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these zoods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter meat is f the best quality of | ms which can | the exception | i