Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 5

This Week Specials Shaved Dried Beef ..... 38¢c English Cured Bacon, Ib. 33¢ English Cured Hams, lb. . 28¢c Swift Premium Hams, b 24c - Armour Stocking Hams Smoked Tongues, Ib. ... 35¢ A full line of Canned Fish, Fruits and Vegetables. SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 4 DR.SHAHAN, Specialist Diseases of the AND STOMACH. (including Neuritis), on BLOOD S Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood dfseases. Simple_and rellable prevention of Ty- and Lockjaw. < 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. ide visits. after 8 p. m. GEOD. A. DAVIS Prayer Books and Hymnals We carry a complete line of Combination Sets, Prayer and Hymnals from $1.00 up. Also the single books, cloth bind- ing at 25¢ and 35c. Hutchins’ Music. GED. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Hymnal with We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Een and Baby Ben, all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jeweiry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. = ‘We buy and exchange Old Gold, Sil- ver and Jewelry for their full value. xpert Watchmaker and Repairer. d. OGIULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street WE PAY CASH FOR QLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N, E. Artificial Tooth Co. § 52 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, lb. Ceylon Tea....... Ib. All other Teas..... Ib. Baking Powder. ... Ib. Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. Barley..........:.1b. QuickTapioca, full sized box..... Jap Rice.. ....c...1h United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street " GEORGE G. GRANT lndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprlidMWFawl New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THERE 1s 2o advertising me@um 1s Eestern Connecticii equal o The Bul. letin business . regiiLe. Norwich, Monday, March 20, 1916. e e e VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor - vehicle lamps at 6.31 this evening. The Reld and Hughes company’s Waterbury store has been celebrating its twenty-sixth anniversary during the past week. At Niantic Martin C. Walter of Willimantic ha ssold his house in Hope street to the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Co. Rural carriers on many of the suburban routes have had to go “cross lots,” since the last snow has blocked the roads. The Peck library at the Free Academy has recelved among recent gifts the timely volume, Jews in The Eastern War Zone. Although spring is due to arrive at 547 p. m. today, it snowed early Sunday morning and low temperatures prevailed throuhgout the day Mrs. Frank L. Palmer Misses Palmer of New London are among the recent arrivale at the Grove Park inn, Asherville, N. C. Men from the state agricultural bureau scouting for indications of the Gypsy and Brown tailed moth have reached Westbrook on their rounds. | and the Althought the opening of the trout season is less than two weeks away, it is expected by sportsmen that the season will be three or four weeks ate. Navy orders issued Saturday in- cluded. Junion grade, Lt. R. A. Burg, New ILondon Ship and Engine Build- ing Co. Gfoton, Conn., to the Okla- homa. Examinations are to be held by the State Board of Chiropody at the cap- itol, Wednesday and Thursday. Sit applicants for state licenses wil take the required tests. ‘Where the snow has melted on trees, shrubs and vines, icicles have formed in some of the most fantastic shapes and in masses enormous in a number of instances. Dealers in marbles, hoops, Kites, roller skates and other spring toys have a grouch against the weather man, for it is so cold that none of these things are selling vet. The executive board of the Con- necticut State Branch of the American Federation of Labor held a meeting in Danbury, Saturday afternoon for the consideration of matters affecting the organization. A petition from owners of automo- biles and users of gasoline In Andover has been sent to Congressman R. F. Freeman, favoring a congressional in- argr into the abnormal rise in the { of gasoline. The Shore Line Electric Railway copmany is receiving coal at its Say- brook station by rail from New Haven and Allyn's Point. The boats can- not reach their docks at the river on account of the ice. A month's mind high mass ot requiem has been requested by St. Patrick’s Holy Name society Tues- day for Adolph Portelance, a worthy and esteemed member of the society since its organization. The People’s Relief committee, 171 East Broadway, New York, which is cooperating with the American Jewish Relief committee, announced yester- v new gifts including the handsome sum from Norwich, $1,320. The children had real sport coast- ing Saturday one of the few g00d coast- ing days of this snowy season, as there has been too much rough ice on the hills, following most of the storms, to result in smeoth going. ‘The annual convention of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Sons of St. George, will be held in Rockville, on August 8. General Kitchener lodge plans for the entertainment of the 120 delegates who will attend. Saturday morning, headquarters, Mrs. James Lewls Smith and Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton were in charge. Mrs. Frank I. Royce and Mrs. Willlam I Cook having charge during the afterncon. at Red Cross "With the opening at New York on Saturday of the National Academy exhibit, an honor came to the Lvme colony, since Emile Carlsen’s marine, wins the Saltus Gold Medal, one of the most coverted prizes. At a meeting of the New London Building Trade council, George L. Griswold was eclected business agent to represent each line of industry con- nected with the council. Formerly he was merely representative of the car- penters’ union. Covenry choppers began last week cutting_down 1,800 tobacco poles for C. H. Schnell, which he sold to Ver- non tobacco men. The poles will be drawn down to the Bolton station and shipped from there. The poles are of chestnut, a wood which is golng to the bad because of the blight. When the Lord's Point hotel and cottages reopen there will be a new manager in charge. W. L. Main, the owner of the hotel, has secured the services of J. Clinton Fitch of New London as manager. Mr. Fitch has had charge of the Hotel Hoxie, Mys- tie, and Boxwood inn, at Lyme. Episcopalians have been notified that, from April 9 to 12 inclusive, a convention of the Laymen's Mission- ary movement is to_be held in the Hippodrome, New York, the object being to enlist a greater nuhber of Christian men in missionary work and to #heet the present world crisis. A good portion of the Holy Name soclety members received holy com- munion at St. Patrick’s church from Rev. J. H. Broderick and Rev. Myles P. Galvin at the early mass Sunday, | Father Broderick preaching from the text, “For this is the will of God, your sanctification.”” I Thess. iv-3. The fund of the Armenian Relief committee in this country is rapidly approaching the $500,000 mark. Sub- scriptions sent to Charles H. Crane, treasurer, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, acknowledged yesterday, includea: Norwich, Conn., $300; Com. Westerly, R. I, $159: Ar. Rel, New London, $29. The alimony suit brought by Emilie Carstairs _Ferguson, of Philadelphia, against Walton Ferguson, Jr, of Stamford and Fishers Island, has been settled out of court. Mrs. Fer- guson brought the action claiming that her husband has refused to pay $300 amonth as agreed upon when they were divorced in 1911. Saybrook Point. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pease, who are at Palm Beach this winter, write home that the yare in excellent health at present. Mr. ‘Pease was out all week and en- joyed long walks, which was a great benefit, and rested comfortably after each daily jaunt. Venezuela is promoting sisal grow- his home on Central avenue. PERSONALS T. Irving Larkin is seriously il at Herbert Lucas, who has been laid \(xg» with an injured knee, is improv- 8. Hr. and Mrs. George MacGown of Norwich have been visiting relatives in Noank. Leslie Manchester of New Haven, spent the week end with his parents on Coit street. Ripple Morgan of Waterbury is spending a faw days at his home on Rogers avenue. Robert Meigs and James Johnson of Colchester, spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. Herbert Ring and Joseph Hartie of New Haven were week end visitors at their homes here. LeRoy A. Swan of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology spent Sunday at his home on Maple street. Attorney John H. Cassidy, of Wa- terbury, spent Sunday with his fa- ther, Dr. Patrick Cassidy of this cit; Prof. Philip Broski, a noted musi- cian in New York, has returned home after visiting Hugh Kinder of Main street. Mrs. Harry M. Beebe of Norwich has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, of East Haddam. Charles Tingley of Boston is spend- ing a_weck's vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tingley of Winchester place. Mrs. Henry G. Senay has returned to her home in Boston after visiting her mother, Mrs. B. McCarthy of North Main street. Mrs. Ward T. Alling, of Norwich, has been in Portland, Conn. because of an accident to her mother, Mrs. Coote, who fell on the ice last week, injuring her knee. Mrs. Charles O. Fuller of Trenton, ‘who has been visiting Mrs. Ful- ‘mother, Mrs, Lucy Fuller of Sa= lex chem street, returned to her home Saturday morning. OBITUARY. Edgar Towne, BEdgar Towne, who had spent near- 1y all of his life in Canterbury, died March 14, at the home of Mrs. Meade, by whom he had been well and kind- ly cared for during the past year. He was born_in Brooklyn, Conn., Nov. 3, 1541, and was the son of Asa d Mary A. (Stowell) Towne. He was a veteran of the Civil war, hav- ing served nearly four years. He was one of seven c Mrs. Eva James of lowa, and thers, Charles of Wind am’ of Canterbury, survive also several nieces and nephews. ildren, and one sister, two His funeral was held at the Metho- dist chu at Canterbury Friday, Mg . Jacob Spierii conducted the services and the choir rendered- appropriate selections. Among the relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Thursten of Barrington, R. I, and Mrs. Wilson of Providence, both nieces of the deceased. The burial was in the cemetery near he church, and the bearers were rank Towne wof Norwich, Herbert Keech of Danielson, James Towne and Henry Larkham of Canterbury, neph- ews of Mr. Towne. Mrs. Louis J. Jenne: Mrs. Ellen M. (Fenton) Jenner, wife of Louis J. Jenner, died in her home, 274 Front street, Chicopee, Mass., on Thursday morning, after a long ill- ness. She has been an invalid for three vears. She was born in Rich- mond, Va., July 4, 1856, and passed her childhood in Norwich, where she attended the public schools. She went to Chicopec at the age of 20 years and has lived there since that time. She leaves besides her husband, one son, Louis J. Jenner, Jr. of Bridge- port, one daushter, Miss Nellie_Jenner of Chicopee, one brother, Michael nton of New Haven, and one sister, Mrs. E. J. Morrissey of New Milford, Conn. Funeral services were held in_the home Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock, Rev. Clarence M. Seamans officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Nor- wich relatives were in attendance. Mrs. Hannah Betts Merritt. Mrs. Honnah Betts Merritt, aged 70 vears, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Rafferty ell avenue, Friday evening, aft- r an -llness of five weeks, following a long period of failing health. Mrs. Merritt was born in Green- . this state, but spent the greater rt of her life in Bridgeport. The past four years she has made her home in Norwich with her daughter. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Renjamin Lockwood, a brother, Chas. Timpany, both of Greenwich. and sev- eral nieces and nephews. Burial will he ir Park cemetery, Bridgeporr. Alfred J. Clarke. Alfred J. Clark, of Ledyard, died at his home at 3.30 o'clock _ Sunday morning after an illness of three s. Death was due to a shock. ark was born in this city in the vear 1839, the son of Joseph and An- na Doyle Clare and spent the greater part of his life in this vicinity. Mr. Clark was a prominent citizen in the town of Ledyard, holding several public offices and at one time was se- lectman. He was married to Mary Cooley 35 vears ago. Following her death he was married to Louise Cooley, a sister of his first wife. His wife and four children survive, thres sons. Joseph A., of Ledyard, Fred B, ank, and Albert W., of Gardner, and one daughter, Mrs. Larry on of Ledyard. Mrs. lsabella Finnegan. The many friends of Mrs. Isabella Finnegan will learn with regret of her death which ocenrred Swndav noon at her late home, No. 26 Monroe street, after an illness of two weeks with the erip and pneumonia. _Mrs. Finnegan was born in County Tryone, Ireland, and her maiden name was TIsabella ‘Tomney. She was marrfed to Ter- rence Finnegan in Iréland. The family moved to this city 25 years a=zo. Mr. Finnegan died September 27, 1897. Mrs. Finnegan is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Finnegan, and three sons, John, Patrick and James J. Tinnegan, also by several grand- children and a brother in Ireland. A son, Michael, died 7 years ago. Mrs. Finnegan was an ideal mother, was of a qulet disposition and always made her home her chief delight. She was a devoted member of St. Pat- rick’s church. Visit Otis Library Reading Room. Sunday afternoon a total of 139 visitors enjoyed the advantages of the Otls Library reading room, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. oot st i First Woman Delegates. For the first time in the history of the Navy league of the United States women have been named as delegates to the_convention of the league, from April 10 to 13, at Washington, D. C. Family Party. Mrs. E. W. Gingham of Hanover en- tertained a family party recently in honor of the 889th birthday of her o)~ iV No. 11 _ NURWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916 HEARD NOTED CHICAGO SPEAKER Rev. J. S. Kirtley Addressed Large Congregation at Central Baptist Church Sunday Evening—Dr. J. E. Cum "ags of Burma Delivered Morning Sermon. Rev. J. S. Kirtley, D. D, a noted Chicago speaker, preached before a large sized congregation at the Central Baptist church or Sunday evening. Sunday was a red letter day for the Central Baptist church, for in addi- tion to having the unusual privilege of hearing Dr. Kirtley at the evening ser- vice the congregation heard Dr. E. J. Cummings of Burma, who spoke at the morning service. Listening to God was the topic upon which Rev. Dr. Kirtley spoke and he took his text from Samuel 3-10: Speak, for thy servant heareth. God was talking to a boy of 12, and the boy was listening, said Rev. Dr. Kirtley. How God was speaking to him is a matter of interest. Whethér he addressed the inner ear so distinctly and compelling- ly that the boy could enter into com- munion with God or addressed him by words through the outer ear we cannot tell. What God said was of critical importance to the boy right then and during his whole life, to old Eli, the priest, and to his whole family, to the whole nation of Israel and even to us, at_this distant day. In what a variety of ways was God supporting His approach to Samuel! God was in nature and God was in the history of Samuel's people. Surrender to God in that interview meant three things to Samuel. It meant a sense of God's wishes. It meant an acute sense of human needs. Samuel was ready for whatever was coming. That's what it means for you. How important are friends, education and books: but you can do without all if you only have Christ, in whom God is speaking to you. you, stop and listen to God. you are uncertain as to duty, stop and listen to God. He has His way of in- structing you. yourself listen to God. If work isn't Crawford Adams, It meant that ‘When there is confusion ahead of ‘When It is not easy to make hard it isn't worth doing. It is not easy to listen, I repeat. It means that you must talk it over with Him. Samuel got help in several ways. Help came from over the hills, for often his mother bringing with her a mother’s love. Help came from old Eli himself, but help came especially from God. God took the initiative in Samuel's case, you been listening to God? asked Dr. went to see him, Have Kirtley. If you have, you know what you would have lost if you hadn’t. If you have been listening to God, would not you like to do something to help someone else listen to Him? Have you done something to help someone else? For next Sunday evening’s service Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., has ar- ranged to have special music by Elmer the celebrated vio- linist. The pastor's topic will be Does Every Man Have His Price? LENTEN SERMON AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH nist Father Tells of Sin and the Horrors of Hell. Pas: St. Patrick’s church was taxed to its utmost seating capacity Sunday even- ing. Father Malachy, a [Passionist priest from Boston, delivered o ver: instructive sermon on Mortal Sin. F ther Malachy told of the punishment of sin when first committed by the angels, the punishment of the sins of Adam and how sins were atoned for by the cross. Rev. Peter Cuny sang vespers and the choir sang Irish airs at the open- ing and closing of the service. iss Loretta Higgins in sweet voice ren- dered O Salutaris The first sin e committed was committed by angels, said Father Ma- lachy. They were at the throne of God but t rebelled and were con- sequently hurled fr: heaven to the low the barriers of depths of hel. They had no more their celestial beauty, their glo They were left in misery and torment forever. Think of it, for a trifle God banished the roval princes of his household. T! of it brethren, Lucifer, one of God' ang now suffess in. hell. What that unhappy wretch thinks of mortal sin would make our blood curdle. The Almighty God punished the angels for their sins, showing his hatred for sin. hates his sin. God pun The very devil in hell Let us consider how hed man for his sin. Adam v hapoy man in the garden He had everything his heart desired. There was no suffering, no sickness, no worryinz and no sorrow. But brothers, one, just one mortal sin changed all this, ~destroyed it afl. Adam_and Eve disobeyed God—they committed a mortal sin. They were driven from the garden of Eden to earn their bread through toil. From that day the lot of man on this earth has been suffering and evil appeared on the earth as a result of Adam’s sin. Turn your eves to the terrible war in Europe. The wounded and dead soldiers, sorrowing mothers. wives and sisters, all mourning because of death. Turn to our poverty stricken, des- titute homes where childzen are cold and_hunzry, to families where the mother toils from morning till night. Go_to your hospitals and observe the suffering of huma You will find misery in every hospital. Go to the graverards and read the epitaphs on the tomb stones. Each one will tell you of a heart broken throuzh mis- ery. All this misery comes from the result of Adams i Sin is a frightful evil and absolnte- Iy nothing can describe its wm Every le mortal sin commi is_just as deserving of punishment as Adam’s sin. But how is thls to he atoned for? Every mortal sin committed must be atoned for by blood and suffering cqual to the malice. Turn vour eyes to the cross. Turn and sce Jesus crowned with thorns, see him strus- gling for Calvary, kicked, mocked and nailed to the cross. Here is the work of sin, the malice of sin. Pertiaps we look on it as a trifle to remain in bed on Sunday instead of zoing fo mass. When you are tempt- ed .turn your eves to the cross of Calvary. Day after day we sin for the slightest reasons. We eat, sleep. laugh, smile and never give a thought to the state of God's anger while we walk near the brink of hell and at last ‘we lunge hopelessly over and are ose. Keep before you the consequence and then you will learn from sin what it is and despise it as the saints and martyrs of God did. They ‘would rather die than ever be guilty of sin. You do llkewise and you will be crowned with glory. The Almizhty God will hold us re- sponsible for every sin we commit. Consider the nature of hell if you want to know what sin is. A pool of fire and brimstone with nothing but everlastine suffering. Form an idea of the sufferings in hell. Father Mulcahy told of Lazurus, and the rich ma How after death when the soul of Lazurus rented in heaven the soul of the rich man was in living torment. The rich man beg- zed of Lgzurus a little drop of water to moisten his lips, vet he was refus- ed. He craved and begged for the drop and is still doing so. Truly, from this incident the phvsical suf- fering of hell must be terriffic, but this 1= nothing to the torment and suffering of the soul. Tt is the soul that the torments of hell are realized. Tt that %oul is chained down by mortal sin, it may rise and try to o on but it will reach no further than the barriers of hell as it will be heaten back again. Bretheren, all this misery and suffering of body and soul s eternal, everlasting, for ever and ever. MOOSE ENJOYED CHOWER AND CONCERT PROGRAMME. Open House Held at Moose Club Sun- day Afternoon and Evening. About 50 members of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., accepted the invitation of the lodge officials to attend _the concert programme fand partake®of the excellent chowder at the Moose club on Laurel Hill Sunday afternoon and evening. The concert was held during the afternoon and was £iven by Waldron's nine-piece orche: tra. The chowder was served from 5 to 8 o'clock under the direction of Chef Kelly and his able corps of assistants. The evening was devoted to a social gathering. The lodge officials intend to provide one of these chowders and a concert for the members every Sun- day The committee in charge of the class initiation to be held next month have decided to invite all the neighboring lodges to attend and they will also ex- tend an invitation to the New London degree team and band and to District Deputy Supreme Dictator George Hub- bard of Meriden. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS ELIZABETH FILLMORE Instrumental and Vocal Music Pro- vided Pleasant Evening for Young People. A number of friends-of Miss Eliza- beth Fillmore of Walnut street pleas- antly surprised her Saturday evening. During the evening various games were played and were followed by vocal and instrumental music. Those who_rendered_solos included Matthew E. Byrne. Refreshments concluded the evening’s entertainment. The af- fair was arranged by members of the P. 8. T. society of the Academy. STARTING TO RECRUIT IN THIS DISTRICT Statewide Canvass to be Made—Nor- wich May Have Office. For the first time since the Span- ish war days a general call has come into the state for recruits for the United ates army and today sta- tion branches that have been closed are re-opened for service. Keep on recruiting is the order from tie na- tional adjutant general's office, and Major Mercer, U. S. A, in charge of this distriet, is about to canvass the state in an effort to get every possi- ble man for the service. Offices have been opened in New London in charge of Corporal Dunster. An office may be opened in rwich. Saturday Night Call for Firemen. At 10.38 o'clock Saturday night the auto pumper from the Central station and the auto chemical from the Main street station responded to a telephone call for a small fire at the house at No. 7 shinzton sireet. Plumbers had been working at the house during the day and a smouldering fire which had escaped their notice broke out late in the evening. The fire was extinguished with a small quantity of chemical. The house is a two-tenement building. The upper tenement is occupied by Myer Jernstein and the lower tenement is unoccupied. The damage was slight. Entertained Taftville Society. St. Mary's T. A. B. society ente: tained the members of St. Veronica's soclety of Taftville in tiy> T. A. B. building Thursday evening. Solos and instrumental music were followed by dancing, Dougherty's orchestra furnishing the music. “The commit- tee in charge comprised Patrick Kane, Daniel Driscoll, Thomas White and XN. Bellefleur. Addressed City Bible Class. Dr. J. E. Cummings of Henzada, Burma, addressed the members of the City Bible class for men at the Central Baptist church Sunday noon, Incidents In Society Mrs. W. 8. C. Perkins is the guest for several days of Mrs. Charles L. Richardsy W. Humphrey Almy is on a trip to Old Point Comfort, Va., and Washing- ton, D. C. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill has as her guest, Mrs. Beardsley from Roxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll en- tertained a few friends informally at dinner Saturday evening. Father Malcahy told of a man who was burled alive in a mine and when the hodv was recwvered his features were a plcture of despair. So will the soul raze in hell day after day, year after year, forever and ever. Sang at Pawtucket Gathering. At the Y. M. C. A. men’s mass meet- ing held in Pawtucket last Sunday, Hugh Kinder of this city sang In sev- eral solos. Dr. Gifford addressed the meeting. Tt was estimated that there were 1.500 in attendance. On TFaster Sunday Mr. Kinder will sing in a Danielson church. y Ordinance. E. Ray Cross was arrested on Sat- urday by Constable Duff and lodged at police headquarters on the charge of violating a city ordinance at Oo- I Last week’s meeting of the chil- dren’s dancing class was held at the home of Mrs. Horatio Bigelow. Mrs. Bela P. Learned has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr, of New London. Mrs. Edwin H. Willard of Washinz- ton street is entertaining her sister. Miss Martha Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of “Oldelms” have returned from a stay of several weeks at Daytona, Fla., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Everett B. Byles of Providence, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick, of Laurel Hill and returned home today. Mrs. Herrick will accompany her for a it htar “GRIPPE” LEAVES seemis KIDNEYS WEAK Good, Safe Regulator Needed to Set Them Straight. How to Make a Test. g The epidemic of colds ll;l y left even a greater number of people than ever in a weaken run-down condition from which there is but a slow recovery. Much of this after weakness affects the kidneys and bladder, making it difficult for them to rl(wm their natural funotions. Suf- erers have to get in d out of bed half a dozen times a night, their backs are weak and painful, sick headaches and dizziness are common ptoms. No serious trouble may exist, but the time t:'fnb.cl :uch sysmptoms s 'l: Y once, ore matters grow worse. Select Your complicated treatment may be h.ea-a If a few doses of a §00d safe kidney regulator like Solvax is taken right away. Solvax stralghtens out an ordi- nary ocase of weakened kidneys in about twenty-four hours in many Instances, fl(fi.fl ou‘l .d'fl‘ n.l:h ?a. polsonous urle acid an ves the cloj up poison. ous kidney waste from e body 2o that EASTER CARDS et ofis | We have a great_chowing of choice varieties at all prices. glve entire satis. BUY EARLY THE CRANSTON CO. NOTICE The annual meeting of tha Colchester Farm Broduce Co. will be held o March 29th. A report of the finan: standing will be rendered; almo elec- tion of Directors will take place. mar2cd that has its refund its, full an 1€ tails Case faction. HELD RECEPTION FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASS. Lorain Corsair Macpherson and Miss Dorothy Stanton Whitney Led the March. One of the prettiest receptions of the season was that held by the Sat- urday afternoon dancing class at Mil- ler's on Saturday evening. Parents and friends of the young people at- tended the reception upon special in- vitation of the dancing master, Her- bert T. Miller, and the evening proved one of enjoyment for all. The dance programme included 14 numbers, all different and all new. The programme was as follows. March; milital American gavotte; fox trot, waltz; the Peabody; fox trot, : ball room waltz; the twin- society three ste) Topera one step, 3-4. ‘The march was led by Lorain Cor- sair Macpherson and Miss Dorothy Stanton Whitney. The eecond couple in line were Herbert Hilton Corey and Miss Natalie Francis Bussey, and they were followed by William Joseph Hag- gerty and Miss Mildred Figgins Whit- ney and John Young and Miss Rose Greenberger and the remaining couples. The young people went through the various formations, eight | or ten in number, including hearts, crosses and arches, in a verw credit- able manner and without the aid of Mr. Miller. The gowns, all of which were very pretty, included the following: Miss Dorothy Stanton Whitney,white embroidered batiste over pink. Miss Mildred Figgins Whitney, white embroidered batiste over green. M atalle Francis Bussey, white over pink. Lorain Corsair Macpherson was mas- ter of ceremonies, and his aids were Frank Crowell, Harold Young, Richard | Nelson, Darrow Vergason and Walter | Hitchon. Miller's orchestra provided | music for the dancing. Mrs. Miller was presented gifts of flowers from the members of the class. JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVED FEAST OF PURIM Hebrew School Children Presented %M‘.l at Colonial Theatre, The Jewish people of Norwich as- sembled at the Colonial theatre Sun- day evening to celebrate the Feast of | big blizzard, in 1858. A heavy rain Purim. They were entertained by a|storm might bring on a freshet. Biblical five-act operetta, Ahasuerus, given by the children of the Hebrew school. The play pictured Ahasuerus’ reign. Haman, the prime minister, conspired to kill all the Jews. The night before the day set for the massacre Ahaseurus investigated the matter and discovered that his queen and Mordecai, who once had saved the king’s life, were Jews. The king then discovered the con- spiracy and had Haman killed. The cast was as follows: Ahsauerus, king of Persia, Samuel Wax; Esther, his queen, Libby Levin: Haman, chief minister, Joseph Smi Zeresh, his wife, Helen Bloom; Mordecai, Esther's uncle, Gussie Tuber, Cipa Rosenberg. Hasoch, king’s servant, Helen Bloom, Cipa Rosenberg; Vayezoso, king's jest- er, Israel Stamm; astronomer, Bessie Rubin; Bigson, Jacob Chernis; Vose- resh, Harry Bass; Vaehti, deposed queen, Sarah Hyman; members of court, Hymie Goldberg, Louis Rubin, Leah Siegel, Edith Krieger, Esther Hyman. Dances, chorus, attendants, etc. Accompanist, Miss Anna Sweet. The play_was given under the di- rection of Rabbi Joseph Silver, prin- cipal of the school, assisted by Herman Alofsin, 2d. The dances were arranged by Miss Gussie Giegal. The commit- tee in charge of the affair comprised the board of directors of the school, which includes A. Schwartz, chairman, C. M. Gordon, A. Bloom, D. Gordon, S. Taylor, L. Sachner, H. Alofsin and M. Sussman. Don’t Suffer With Eyestrain Have our Registered Op- tometrist examine your eyes and make proper glasses for you. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Opticians and Lense Grinders 144 Main Street Danger of a Freshet. It id in the wood: is = that there is more snow at present than there has been at any time since the year of the SERV.US MINCE MEAT Package condensed .mince meat is made up today of the best quality of | dried fruit and other items which can | be found, all of which are found in the U States with the exception | of spices and currants. The study of 1 - mince meat has ex- | tended over a period of 100 years and | today is as near its perfection as we possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed beyond reproach as the competition in these lines necessitates the of the most minute detail of he apples used are of New York State, nion is grown the apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variet No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest d sugar, as we all the different of our oF ored flerent granulation re rent purposes. Every or any other article ifacture of mince meat ained to and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, resardiess of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mi The oid idea of dirt g pr uantity is today d by the greatest authorities on Spark Plugs o Chutsswt ‘ant to- | corn-beef which you taole v for automobiles, such as Wire, Dry Batteries, Edison Mazda Lamps, Flash Lights, Etc. EATON CHASE C0. ten minutes and it is ready for the 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Champion crust and then the table and she may without 1 of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpectk ed apany and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat ple made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be red and vet as good. many years min considered a winter for the to increa: summer every force every meat was Each year has had during the it runs regular dish. n our fact: its capacity onths until tod: day of the year wi of helpers. We ship goods to part of the country the entire This of course means a great of theze goods over as eaten only in r months which means an In- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GAILUP CQ. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles is In New York securing the New Hair Styles and New Stock. Back to business Thursday morning, March 23rd. 308 Mala Striet—Next to Chelsea Bank. _ Telepbone 6324