Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 5

MR e WTmuu,lh cie38c AqubneofCannedF'llll, SOMERS Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. outdoor work yesterday shoveling snow. The town schools will close Friday, | G April 14th, for a vacation of one week. Nine inch- ice is still being cut at mfie.bdmldhflunkwblfldn Doyle, the lessee. . Prolonged cold weather is not to_the taste of poultry raisers who are wafch- One who has kept that secutive stormy W record states thn Mih con= ‘ednesday. The snow along the Connecticut Valley ‘averages sixteen inches in n‘ pastor of St. depth according to a local authori- tPodl-t (:hllfl:hS the bride be- her mi The ’b s nnly attendant was her ster, Miss Beatrice B. Sinclair. while rge B. Beecher acted as best man. Two trlsndl of the bride, Miss Louise G. Bixley and Miss Alice Bird, served as ushers, and the wedding march was layed by another friend, Miss Lena Blarble who _rendered The Bridal Chorus_ from Lohengrin, The bride *wore a gown of white Japanese silk, made with ‘an overdress of silk lace, with which she wore a veil of tulle caught bock lnd trimmed desmald ty. Second in Y. M. C. A. courss, A« VloHnist. and Yarrick, master clan, iday, March 24, Few tickets I soc. -n‘crormmeyptld'fllu a brooder which | Lrmed. bout 200 chicks ln it. It started Inthnennt-rotlhomomnndqx-a towards the east side of the room. burning a_hole through to the clap— boards and was gaining headway fast when the firemen arrived. The auto-pumper on rounding the # v. The dinner was prepared by ua. la- # dies of the Woman's Auxillary of the 5 1 ;M C. A, and these who assisted as waltresses weré the Bring, Ethel M: Mijss Millard, Mrs, Mrs. <Charl Fitch, Mrs. Herbert Marion Beebe, Miss Mrs. Herbert W, Gdlup, Miss Marion Beebe, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs, Al. iyn L. Brown, Miss Marguerite Wuif, Mrs, B, Y, Messinger, Miss Ida LiN- bridge, Miss Geraldine Oat, Miss Sybi! Browning, Miss Helen Hull, Miss Phoebe Brewster, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Bvelyn Hill, Miss Bthel Carpen- ter, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Gallup and Miss Mildrgd Smith. In'a number of Connecticut towns there is a shortage of charcoal and of the /little bundles of wood used as ng. Saturday next, the featst of the An- nunciation, there will be special ser- ‘vice in the Episcopal and Roman Cath- olic churches. with orange blossomis. The b wore pink flowered silk marquisette trimmed with lace and pink ribbon, and carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Immediately following the ceremony an Informal regeption was held, during which refreshments were se: Asher being the caterer. A oolar scheme of pink and white was car- ried out in cut flowers in the decora- 'ALLYN L. BROWN DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism ~ (including Neuritis), sKin Troubles, Bloody Bputum Hun: down Conditions, Premature ing, i Hardenlng of the Arteries. ufeare Siepie “Ana’Tellabls B"‘°"u ‘“3;"51?; ‘ ellable prevention ,Phom Ral{o&lnand boplz( Hours: 10-; 4 and 7-8 | No outside visits. atter 8 b m. o - The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this'day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of 4 per cent. per amnu vayable on and after the 15th of Marc] s CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, feb25d Secretary. One hundred and sixfy men and boys gathered at the Y. M, C. A. on Wed- nesday evening for the third annual Father and Son banquet and the event proved even a bigger success than was anticipated by these in charge, A feature of the evening was the highly interesting address on The Boy and His Father, delivefed by H. W, Gib- son, State Boys' 'Work Secretary of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The banquet was held in the asso- ciation auditorjum and the menu was served at 6.20 o'clock. ‘The fathers and sons, some fathers by proxy, gath- ered in the lobby and at the appoint- ed time walked two and two to the banquet hall where several long ta- bles had been arranged. Grace was said by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and then the folowing menu was served: The scow Blue Book has been tow- ed to Montville, where she will dis- charge her cargo of coal at the wharf of the Thames River Specialties com- pany. and Embalmers .337 MAIN STREET ° Oppavits Post Offion "Phone 321.2 and the location is very windy, giving glen(y of chance for a fire to gain ig headway. e CIVIC BUREAU WwWiILL HOLD PUBLIC LECTURE. Prof. F. N. Sykes Will Speak Shakespeare In Town Hall. Wednesday at 8 o'clock in St. Pat- rick’s church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Don- ohue was sung by Rev. J. H. Brod- ck. Lady Assistant tions of the house for the occasion, 98 1n one of the rooms were dlsplayed the numerous wedding gifts, which in- cluded cut glass, silver, money ig gold ana checks, glassware, cutlery and fur- niture, in addition to a piano and music cabinet. Mr. dnd Mrs. Avery will reside with the parents of the bride. Guests were present from Attawaugan, Somers and Stafford Springs in this state. Andrews—Brock. Miss Josephine Madeline Brock and John G. Andrews were quietly married Wednesday evening at § o'clock at the rectory of St, Patrick's church by Rey. J. H, Broderick. The couple were at- tended by Miss Marie Brock, the bride, and John Fitspatric of the groom. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue taffeta with hat to match and her attendant wore Shepherd plaid LEWIS AND PENDLETON ARE STILL LEADING. Few Changes in StanBing at West Side Pinochle Club. L ————— ] ‘To Inquired, Jewett City: The sun crossed the line at 5.47 p. m. Mon- day; but Tuesday, March 21st is gen- erally spoken of as “the first day of spring.” the gift of 322 toward providing batling machines for French soldiers has been acknowledged from the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution. Fortunate Accldent. - “Tha The Civic Bureau of the Chamber of | eat, “t:.ha::tl?:‘:m;::?u:m::, Commerce have arranged for a public| stated Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpns lecture on Shakespgare, to bs given by | Ridge. “It's & lucky thing that he President Frederick N. Sykes, of the| wasn't born a two-neaded boy, orhe'd Cennecticut College for Women, in the | ghore battle bimself to death.”—Kan- l!%‘l‘l:_‘ hall on Monday evening, March | gas City Star. As the month of April will mark the thres hundredth anniversary of the famous English writer's death, the lec- fure promises to be one of unusual in- terest, Shakespeare was born during the month of April and died during April, A large number of tickets have been distributed among the |Kkia Aeademy studests and Compmercial Lewis and Pendleton are still lead- ing in the West Side Pinochle clud tournament. High score on Wednes- day evening was made by Larsen, whose total was 8,095, and second ighest score, 7,035, was made by Peck- L. were several chan . the final standing as the result of play Wednesday evening, o ;ll';m scores made ‘Vedne.dly evening ollow: Larsen, 8,095; Peckham, 7, 6,91 ahn, 6,835; Baker, 6,525; SAFE RECULATOR FOR WEAK KIDNEYS nd Bladder Often Grow Weak Red Cross headquarters was in charge of Mrs. Eben Learned and Mrs. John D. Hall Wednesday morning. during the afternoon Mrs. John C. Averill was in charge. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO Grape Fruit Clam_ Broth Bscalloped_Ovsters When the board of governors of the Lewis, Old Lyme Country club met this week, Pendleton, Roast Ham Slaggish and Bailey, 5,330, | 5chools in the eity and in the stores. = IR R N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. the executive committee elected was |with hat to match. String Beans Pickles 25 sktanding 0 9 The committes in charge have ar.| Home Treatment to Set Them B y Joseph S. Huntington, J. Montford| The groom is the son of Henry L. / Rolls “Lewis, $3,47 Pendleton, $3,140; | ranged to have the Bess Clef doubls| Straighi—How to Make a Test. 62 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 §| Schley, Jr., and Wiliam Howe Foote.|and Betsy Fitzpatrick Andrews of No.| Pireapple Salad Saltines | yrajiisey, §3,120; Peckham, 80,870 - | quartete give selections before and| 1t i useless, dangerous and 79 Prospect street. He is employed as e Cake sen, 80,785; Baker, 79,630; gder-m after the leoturs, It h an- |sary to be tortur spsegir;?gy ng;ng;sm‘:;ch the Sg‘;fl a chauffeur by Archibald Mitchell. Mr. Joffee 79,205; A. Jordan, 77,690; ley 77,- Andrews is a member of the Norwich nounced that anyons can come who has Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. unn. with the dig] - 230; i’ems. 76,876; J. Jordan, 76,18; | not a ticket. ney ant b 9| 2nd Thurs, Mar. 22 and 23. No carda— B, and is well During the banquet Swahn's or- By the Author of POLLY ANNA ON SALE SATURDAY Place your order now and secure a copy for your Sunday reading. THE CRANSTON CO. Electric Wiring IN ALL BRANCHES Special attention given to in- stallation of Motors, Mill and Power Equipment. ELECTRIC FIXTURES AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES FLASH LIGHTS DRY BATTERIES Wire, Cleats, Tubes, Loom, Screws, Fuses, Etc., for elec- trical workers.. AGENTS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich,.Ct, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS | & AND CIGARS Freeh, c 2plete stook. Best Seryice, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath ltlut DR. PECK 18 8ICK WITH PNEUMONIA, WILL ANNOUNGCE IN THI§ nAcl Rates 76 centa plr lp HAYES BROTH known in_this city. The bride is the daughter of Palice- man Thomas Brock and Nora Sulli- Brock of No. 20 Forest street. V*Reter a short wedding tour Mr, and Mrs, Andrews will reside at No. 58 Pearl street. OBITUARY. oton —eionits Wi wr Ben el ton A. Copp of Thames street, who have been spending a short time in ana, are staying at St. Augustin, Fla., on their trip en route for home. Class circle of the King’s Daughtrrs ad planned a sewipg meeting at the Red Cross room in Yhe Thayer bulld- ing Wednesday afternoon, but because of the storm the meeting was post- poned. John H. Hargraves. John H. Hargraves of 1547 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was stricken on one of the principal thoroughfares in Utica, N. Y. Monday afternoon and died soon affer. He was about 50 years old and was a member of Anglo-Saxon lodge, No. 137, F. and A. M.; Kismet temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and the Masonic club of Brooklyn. Tolland men Frederick L. Metcalf and Charles Smith who sre cutting logs for Mr. Amidon in Willington are unable to work this week on account of thc great depth of smow in the woods. The government wants a computer and estimator, for men only, ‘to fill a vacancy in the office of the Supervis- ing Architect, Treasury department, Washington, D. C., at a salary of $1,600 a year, James H. Day, O, TFrederick King, Mrs, Sophia Rapp and Miss Susie Gould have recenily sold land at Old Baybrook to the New York, New Ha- yen & Hartford Railroad company for the new track 1- At a meeting of Andover grange Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Hazel Carey, M ur Benton, Herace Backus and C. Stearns, were appeinted a com- mittee to arrange for the organizing of a boys and girls’ agricultural club. Funeral services of Mrs. Kath? erine Collett, flfle of Frank L. Collett, were held 48 Shapley street, New 8 o'clock Tuesday after- ptain ‘Wilbur of the Salvation :rmy officiating. Burial was at Jor- an, A former Norwich pastor, Rey. Wili- P. Thayer, now of Wallingford, wa.s in Shelton Tuesday evening, the speaker at the annual supper of the Baptist church. He spoke on “The Fvery Member Canvass Policy of Church Finance” News has been received here that the eleventh annual’; meeung of the Ameri- can Association of Museums will be held at Washington, D. C.. May 15-17, and i s seventh annual convention of the American Federation ofeArts, on May 17, 18 and 19. A district cgnvenuon of the repub- jicans tq "the state convention from the t.birty fth senatorial district he shole of Toland county), has been called for Mondag April 3 ,in the superior court room, Rockville, for the glection of two district delegates to the state convention. m stndenta of the Montelalr, ‘hayve raised the nqp twg Ken- ine Mountain ll ‘be put at the % ¥ hg)e Long, head 100}, 2nd’ who recently vis- "and sister in Norwich. GRAMEB‘WUR'MDNTHS’ LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The funeral services were held at his late home in* Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. Dr. Nacy McGee Waters, and the in- terment will be at Brooklyn, Conn, Mr, Hargraves is survived by his wife, Mary Wood, and two children. A Edwin Fairman. Asa Edwin Fairman, 60, a natiye of Killingly, dled at his home in road avenue, Essex, Tuesday morning after a year's illness. He ig survived by his widow and three sons, Fred and Malcolm of Worthington, Mass., and Merton, who resides at hom brothers, Arthur of Rockland, R. and Herbert of Los Angeles, a !:3 one sister, Mrs. Frank L. ‘Wilson Norwich. He was g Mason, being a member of Huntington lodg:. A, F. and A. M, of Huntington. Mass. The funeral is to be held in Essex this (Thursday) afternoon and Rev. R. Daniel] Tri¢k, pastor of the Essex Bap- tist ghurch, will ofjciate. The body will be taken to ‘ergreen cemetery near Central Village Friday morning for burial, a Masonic service being held at the grave. Mrs. Thomas J. McKenna. Elizabeth Nolan, wife of Thomas J. McKenna, of New London, formerly of Norwich, died in the Lawrenc 3; pital, Wednesday afternoon at ?2 ilm:k after an illness with tynhoid ever. Mrs. McKenna was born on Sherman gtreet, thig ‘city, 26 vears ago, th¢ daughter of the late James and’ Jlllll. Nolan. She’ was graduated from the school and spent the larger part of her life in this city. On Feb. 23, 1914. she was married to Thomas‘J. McKenna, a ;:onauctor on-the Central Vermont' railroad.She is gurvived by two brothers, James I‘iolan and John Nolan, both of “this city. e e T Jolly Eight” Whist Club. The Jolly Eight Whist club mq the home of Mrs. Herbert Baldwin of Fourth street, Tuesday _afternoon. Prizes were m.miea as follows: On red counters,” Mrs. PR rge, first; Mrs. C. B. ter,” - second; white counters, Mrs. Wflber Chappell, first; Miss Cora E. Fletcher, second: Atter the whist dainty rv&eshmenu were served by the hostess. sposal ox M fthat HEALTH AND |NCOME Both Kopt Up on Scientific Food svod hfilfil 'ficr best Myih "1 am llon 4“ the Mg;‘ nvl;“?w; ini améj:g é ‘h 0211 dlet, 1° il 1t wils- ervaus. ang § bad off bla-fi:r me to keep up idea me t] oqr-wmuaw ] as At ..Vlnrn n-.rt otslt least twi % i‘:‘;':.:gg,fl‘fr::l":ak:’_.&‘;fi?@h : chestra, John Ewahn, leader, rend- ered a concert programme of popular selbctions. The speakers’ table occupled a _po- sition on the stage and amonz those who sat at this table were Aflyn L. Brown, toastmaster, James ¥, Oase, president of the ¥. M. 0. A, James C. e T R R o dents of the aseoclation, R. W. Gibson, the speaker of the evening and Jona- than Johnsen, of the Boys" cabinet. Mr. Brown presided as togstmaster in a very cavable and efclent man- ner. The -adrfns of welcome wps de- livered By President Case. Mr. Case s3ld it was a delightful privilege to extend a welcome to the fathers and gons at their third annual banquet and he spoke of the comradeship between the fathers and sopns present. Mir. Oase then accorded a hearty welcome to Mr. Gibson who is no stranger to Norwich as he has been here several times. A greeting, “Son to Fathers was given by Jonathan Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' cabinet. Representing the Boys' cabinet and in behalf of the ¥, M. C. A. T extend a greeting to the fathers present tonight, sald Mr. Johnson. Fathers get in closer touch with their boys by coming here and by taking an interest in what the Y. M. C. A. is trying to accomplish, he con- tinded. In closing he urged the fathers to adopt the slogan, “Watch your step,” and sald it might be well to make it read, “Watch that boy's step. e response, Father to Sons, was made by g. Macpherson, ¥ am sure there is no father Ereuen-t but has wel- corged the opportunity to come here l‘l’h! for the thind time, sald Mr. Mlcphenom It seems to me he con- tinued, that there is an evolution of the relationship between father and son and son and*father, and it is just such organizations as the Y. M. C. A. that tbis evolution is more greater. Macpherson said that between the ages of one and twelve years moth- ers exert the most influence over a boys life but that after reaching the ge of 12 years the boy comes to real- rn me need of more self-reliance. That time the father should strive to e fuldlng star. “At this point Toastmaster Brown an- nounced a treat not on the programme and that was a few words from Boys® Secretary J. Harold Hly, the man who madd the banquet possible and whom the" toastmaster referred to as the “most popular man present.” Mr. Gibson® was then introduced by the toastmaster s the speaker of the evening. His dress was intepsely interesting and he captured the atten- tion n!h e;:r;; n;l:; and present froin the beginn: The real boy. the healthy boy. sald Mr. Gibson, is - made up of fifty ‘per cent. noise ‘and fifty per cent. a he is 'not noisy and fir(‘) then ;erre is' something wrong wi im. 11.- the uo(.em at’ gets ‘on h'ilher'- nerves, not the airt. In high' school " you example of organized noiae—d:e‘“ yell. WPL! would the be’ without notu ) whole l:;tmc; ;m: '? P are & will go fo & urdAy P St thought ther ed and says, the o arentt well tt]e “more ‘time' :x mamn‘ a llts. Mr. Bson, an making a lving, E’:n-ghe‘homo ntobkm will nd‘nr a’ -ol [ that worries mother. n." hu«@ &‘u%‘ pgg‘:rmtuh tg say that one is ;| ool ma 9 HRrsses b B mi’ yotr “how tiép are buttdns, Hahn, 75,96 Left for New Haven. le- kidne; INITIATED FIV E CANDIDATES. Social Hour “Followed Business Ses- sion of Sachem Chapter. rompi and 1 Al m Harold L. Smith, accountant for the | troubies as many u'.“u'-':' 7 it do -h past three years with the American Thermos Bottle company, left Norwich | Fheumatic pains Tuesday night to accept a position People who Iufl.é x swellings under eyes or in ankles lnd’te.t or n‘.r" bog Five candidates were initiated ay the regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. ‘7 Order of Eastern Star, held In the Buickingbam Memorial, Wednesday evening. Several applications for mem- bersbip were received. Refreshments of tuna fish sand- assorted cake and cof- by the following com- la Balcom, chairman, Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Stevens, Annle L. Rawson. FUNERALS. Charles H. Wil The funeral of Charles ‘Wilcox was held from the Bethel M. E. church Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'elock. Rev. Mr. Thompson officlated. Burial was in Campbeil cemetery, Voluntown, and Rev. Mr. Thompson read a com- mittal servicé at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. James Fitch Mason. At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of James Fitch Mason took place from the bome of his daughter, Hollis"A. Campbel gregational choir of the church, of which Mr. Ma- son had been leader for years, ren- dered two hymns.\ The bearers were William Mason, George, Edward and Fred Hoxie. ‘The body was brought to this city by Undertaker Gager and placed in a vault in the City cemetery and burial will take place next month in Lebanon. William Kelley Hempstead, ©On Tuesday aftérnoon the funeral of William Kelley Hempstead, former- Y o{ Norwich, took place from his late Na. 76 Mapledell street, Spring- lleld ass., with relatives and friends attending. Rev. C. E. Rice, D. D, of- ficlated at the funeral service. The body arrived in this city Wed- guday morning on the 10.20 oclnck n and was taken in charge by dertakers Henry Allen & Son. Burh.l was in Yantic cemetery’in the Hemp- stead lot. Rev. Dr. Rice read a com- mittal eervice at the grave. Alfred J. Cl: rk.. The funeral of Alfred J. Clarke k place from hig llib homié In ard Vi'ednesdu afternoon Mt 1. o o’cloct. with rélatives and friends attend- ance. Rev. N. E. Prindlg_ pt Sheldon, formerly of Ledyard, assisted by G. F. Gooeunoun conducted thn ser- :h:e. l(rs. W. L Al lon at;h hool | ; Ibeare Hfle Yll: 2nd with the Winchester Repeating Arms company in New Haven, whers he will take up the work of installing in the derson. * VON CAPELLE IS SUCCESS- SOR TO VON TIRPITZ |oase it Admiral Edward von Capelle, suc- cessor of Von Tirpitz as German min- ister of marine, is known as an ex- cellent administrative officer, but has had no ship command within the past quarter of a century Dgpring this pe- riod he has been at e ldmlr.lly, first as adviser on military affairs, then in the budget department and finally as head of the administrative depart- ment. He has been the right hand man Von Tirpitz. von Admiral le was born Oct. 10, 1855, and health caused his m from We have the largest stock of Sterling Silver Flatware in the sity. Our patterns are -innum- erable. We can duplicate any pattern Jhat you may desire, and en- ravethe articles free of eh-m THEPLAUT-CADDENCO, PLAUT- CADDEN BUILDING El!lblub.d w2 Look br the Clack HAIR, FACE, SCALP SRECIALIST Aiss alu is in New York securing the N r Styl I-"-M New Stock, Back to :::nu— Thursday mofning, 1 dng ivax usually begins to yariovs departments the Taylor sys- em of syestematic manaxement under Assistant General Superintendent An- sred lith urinary disorders ought to ry g _a little Solvax for a few and note Tesujts. - d work fow bours to Tegulate the Kidmeyw 8o m can drive out the excess uric acld impurities that are stopping thelr free &nd difference can oftemr noucad in ‘as lttie as twenty-four Osgood and other lead- Int flrur.lm who sell Solvax agree to return its full purchase any, does not give entire -flflu- tion. SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried frult and other items which cau be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exceptien of spices and cwrants. The study. of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as nzar its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanihation 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 detall of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion s grown the best flavored apple known. The rajsins used are of the best quauty ceded variety. No expens oon- sidered {n procurriag the very uhu[ grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. BEvery particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should | and should not be used and In (his ' manner the article comes to the housgs wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles In her own kitchen, regardless of how ol it may be, and make up for ber milnce ple. The old l- o: dirt being prev-mn in quantiy 1- today the greatest au on b- meat n of the choicest and to. corn-beef which i and I would use on our tasie is m: is being used in Serv-us Mince There arg very few ples made Vh!ch can be used as handily by the house- | wife as mince meai for all ! and yet as good. FN Wany years mince meal.was red a winter dish. Each summer mnm until today it runs | every day of the year with a r—-‘-’r. force .of heipers. We ship EooUF*16 | every %cn ©f the country the eatire year. This of Course means a geeat ' tncrease In the use of thefe x,-uod.-.o»q when mince meat was eaten ow the winter months which means : creased