Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 7

Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- | nah and the South. ! Berths reserved in advance, lowest i rates. ! Gonducted teur parties. ' Also independent tickets by water | and rail. ¢ JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET 'American House Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 glter . tne public ne fnest standard brands 5t of Burope and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuset: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. ! A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-132. This Is Gas Heater Weather : With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in jhe H-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't.’ 321 Main St., Alice Building Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- ons if they WILL NOT GO anotHer year. Come in—look over and get our prices on new lines of Team, Express Harness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure. We have some good values in Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25 and 27 Franklin Street _DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- . and day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hadk? Livery and Bowrdi g ¥ ’ 5 teo our service to be the st the most FoABUBEEIS Drices. DR. C. R. cmmum » Dental Surgeon McQ@rory Buliding, Norwich, Conn, STETSON. & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders materials at right E"Ei’.wmm MAIN ST. T. C. GEER, Piano Tuner % TheBulletin —_— Norwich, Monday, March 27, 1916, e THE WEATHER o’ Forscast for Today. -Conditions. The middle west disturbance of the last few days has made very little progress since Saturday night and it is central tonight over northern Indi- ana with diminshed Iutensity. High temperatures continued in the Atlant'c statef: - Rains will be quite gemeral Monday east of the Mississippi river and will contiziue Tuesday in the New England and the middle Atlantic states. It will be colder Monday night and Tuesday in the Atlantic states. The winds along the North Atlan- tic coast will be moderate northeast and east; middle Atlantic coast mod- erate east and southeast. Forecast: Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness Monday rain in the after- noon or night; Tuesday rain and colder. Southern Iew Envland: Increasing cloudiness Monday, warmer in interi- or, rain at night or Tuesday, colder Tuesday. Northern New England: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday local rains, colder in west. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the Larometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— her. Bar. 7a. m. 12 m. 50 30.15 6 p. m. 48 3015 Highest 98; lowest 34. Sunday— Ther. Bar. 88 "30.18 7 a. m. 53 8018 12 m. 3 43 3018 p. m. . Highest 66 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: and warmer. Saturday weather: Fair, Predictions for Sunday: Sunday’s weather: er. Cloudy Cloudy. Fair and warm- Sum, Moon anc Tides. I _High 1| Moon || Water. || Rises. & m | a m B Sun Rises. | Sets. . anonsna 2REZSRS/y ol RREE333 idietscste LRusRE! Six hours after nigh water 1t s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Harmony Club Holds Annual Pig Supper—Holy Name Met Sunday—Personals. Roast Saciety The Harmony club after a success- ful season of entertainments held their annual roast pig supper in the club rooms Saturday evening. A large at- tendance paid full tribute to the bountiful repast which was prepared under the able directian of the commit- tee in charge. toastmaster and each member re- sponded toasts in a clever and original way. A programme of music and song was rendered by several of the talented members. Andrew Corcoran sang Asleep in the Deep; When Mc- Guinness Get a Job Thomas Barry: The River Shannon, John Maloney. If I Only Had My Old_ Girl Back Again, Frank McNerny; Days Are the Brightest, George Smith; Some Satur- day Night, Lawrence Ryan; A Sweet Refrain; E. H. Marsh; Johnny Smoker, Daniel Cummings. The affair was in charge of the following committee, E. H. Marsh, Richard Shahan and L. W. Whiting. OBITUARY James L. Shea On Friday afternoon the body of James L. Shea, who died in Kalmazoo, Mich., last Tuesday arrived here and was taken in charge by M. Hourlgan. The funeral was held from the under- taking rooms Saturday morning. - At the services in St. Mary’s church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiifed and Sadie Driscoll sang. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Fun- eral Director M. Hourigan had charge ‘of the arrangements. Mr. Shea was engaged in the paper- making industry and has been located with a firm in Michi.,, for the past few years. The deceased was the son of James Shea and the Late Mary Quin- lan. He leaves a father and two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Donovan and Miss Cath- erine Shea and a brother in New Hav- en. 8t. Mary’ Holy Name Society. Business of a routine nature was transacted at the monthly meeting of St. Mary’s Holy Name Society keld in their assembly rooms on Sunday after- noon at four o'clock. One candidate was proposed and initiated into the so- ciety’s ranks and four cases of sick- ness were reported among the mem- bers. Father Fitzmaurice addressed the meeting on an important madtter concerning the welfare of the society. The society has requested a month's mond mass for their late brother, Hen- ry N. Aubrey on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The orgar.zation will ap- proach holy communion in a body Sunday morning at the 7:30 o'clock mass to comply with the Xaster duty obfigation. It is anticipated that the full quota of membership will be present. The weekly Lenten sermon at St. Mary's church this week will be deliv- ered Tuesday evening. Stations of the DRUNKARDS SAVED We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a_trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink t0_excess an opportunity to try the ‘ORRINE treatment. It 18 a very sim- ple treatment, canwbe given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can be given secretly without patient’s krowledge. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- No. 2, in pill form, for those Who desire to take voluntary trea ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N.D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tal, 6422 * Lady Assistan RECOMMENDS J. gree Section, Knights sembly of District Held on Sunday. P ] s (Special to The Bulletin.) New Haven, March 26.—The bien- nial assembly of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, district of Con< necticut, was held in this city this afternoon, in the assembly room-of the National Headquarters building. The meeting was called by the master of the district, John M. Lee of Norwich, in accordance with the requirements of the constitution and laws which gall for a district mesting af least anéw in every two years. There were in attendance from Norwich, .John M. Lee and Charles O. Murphy, master and secretary respsctively, and Pr. T. A. Crowley, representing Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly. Assemblies Well Represented. Richard Shahan was| Practically every assembly in the district was represented and a great deul was accomplished in the way of planning the future worl of this sec- tion of the order and in completing the arrangements for an exemplifica- tlon of the fourth degree to be held in New Haven on Sunday, May 28. The reports from the delegates from the various assemblies showed that the affairs of the district were in excel- lent condition, practically every sec- tion having an effective organization along the lines laid down by the su- preme officers. Addresses were made by many prominent members who were In attendance and the consensus of opinion was that it was one of the best district meetings ever held in Connecticut. Invitation from Newark. The city of Newark, N. J. is to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city beginning May 1 and May 15 is to be known as Knights of Columbus day. An invi tation was extended to the fourth de- gree knights of Connecticut to parti- cipate in the parade to be held on that evening. The assembly voted to ac- cept the invitation and recommended that the members of the various as- semblies attend. Recommended for Master. Complying with the constitution and laws of the order which provides that “at the meeting of the district assem- bly next preceding the regular meet- ing of, the supreme assembly the dis- trict ‘assembly shall choose three names from the fourth degree mem- bership of the district, which names shall be forwarded to the supreme master. One of the persons so names should be appointed master of the fourth degree for the district,” the fol- lowing names were selected: John M, Lee of Norwich, Willlam . Ryan of Waterbury and William F. Collins of Hartford. District Master’s Report. The report of the master, John M. Lee, was in part as follow: Conforming to the constitution and laws of the fourth degree section of the order, which requires that a dis- trict assembly shall be held at least once in every two years, this assem- bly has been regularly convened, and I herewith present my report as mas- ter of this section of the order for the district_of Connecticut. The last district assembly was held in March, 1914, since which time con- siderable progress has been made in fourth degree affairs in the state, in a general way, and the various assem- blies, both general .and local, have been’ diligent in promoting the dis- tinctive work of this section of the order. . Since the last district assembly there have been two notable exem- plifications; one at Waterbury on June 1914, upon a class of %6 and one at Nor 'h on May 30, 1915, upon a class of 123 candidates. Both degrees were eminently successful and I take this opportunity of expressing my appre- ciation of the splendid assistance ren- dered by the members of Bishop O'Reilly assembly of ‘Waterbury and Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly of Nor- wich, in making these functions so successful in every way. Fourth Degree Membership, 1061, The fourth degree membership in the district at the time of the last as- sembly was 846. Since that time 215 members have been added to the roll, making the present membership, with- out mny allowance for losses by death or removal, approximately 1061. There are twelve general assemblies and three local assemblies in the district, a new general, known as Rev. George Deshon assembly having been recently formed with headquarters in New London, fo supersede a local, and which includes the membership from New London, Ston- ington and Montville. With the ex- ception of a few localities where the fourth degree membership is small, and plans are aiready under way to provide for these sections, the district is thoroughly organized. Lecture Movement a Succ It the fourth desrce membership of the district was asked to state the most notable achievement of this sec- tion of the order the answer would unquestionably be “the free lecture movement.” This movement was in- augurated bv John H. Reddin, the su- preme master of the fourth degree, and under the direction of our worthy state lecturer, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield, and with’ the coopera- tion of State Deputy William J. Mul- ligan, Connecticut has taken a fore- most’ place among the leaders in this educational campaign which means so forts to broaden the field of the lec- ture bureau and in addition to his own work on the platform has enlisted the services of other members of the order, of known ability, to assist in this great educative movement. Future Work in Connecticut. I feel that I should be negligent of Cross and benediction will take place on Friday evening as usual, The at- tendance at the Lenten devotions, morning and evening, as well as Sun day afternoons thus far has been very Personals. Myron Hunt spent the week-end in Worcesetr, Mass. James Furners of Providence spent Sunday with friends in this city. Henry Senay of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending . the week with relatives on Daniels street. James Nevins. is confined to his home on Seventh street with a se- vere attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Wiliam Mahoney of Hartford spent the week-end with Mrs. J. H. Burke of Sevneth street. Manager Tim Haggerty of the Greeneville Stars had his men to- gether for the spring ice und will open the season with Voluntown. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S lcASTORIA 5 M. LEE'SRE-ELECTION s One of Three Candidates for Office of Master of Fourth De- fourth degreg of Columbus—Biennial As- my duty, as master of this district, if I 4id not at this time make some refer- ence to the future work of the fourth in Connecticut. 1f we are to SPECIa the standard of Columbianism in this district, we must be active in every movement which tends to vate Catholic truths and Catholic in- terests. Too often we hear officers and members of fourth degree assem- blfes say “We hold meetings regularly but it is a 1t for us to find any- thinig to the members at these m.:finn the officers would study the ceremonial 'of this degree they would find.that it offers many excel- lent s ons, indicating some of the vas lines of activity for as- semblies, You, who are delegates to this district -meeting, are the leaders in your several assemblies and have been: selected for the high position which you occupy becAuse of your known "devotion to the great prinel ples of Columbianism_and while it an honor to e 80 chosen, yet this di tinction carries with it a responsibil- ity which no officer can shirk and be true to the basic principles which are the cornerstone of this section of the order. Every assembly Is -active or dormant, according as its leaders a zealous or apathetic, and upon. the i terest displayed by the faithful navi- gator depends in a large measure the amount of good which can be accom- plished by the assembly. Therefore it s essential that every member who accepts the office of faithful naviga- tor should realize to the fullest extent his responsibility to the members of the assembly and the duty which he owes to the order at large. . One line of activity that I would particularly emphasize is, that at each meeting some member, either of your own or from a nearby assembly, should be se- lected to address the members on some feature of the order or some topic of general interest. If this is done you will find that, not only will your meetings be made interesting and be largely attended, but the mem- bers will obfain a greater knowledge of many of the principles of the or- der, about which most of us are not any too well-informed. Observe Patriotic Occasions. As patriotism is the guiding princi- ple of the fourth degree section 1 would_particularly recommend _that assemblies be encouraged to commem- orate In a fitting manner the great national holidays like Washington's birthday, TLincoln’s birthday and Fourth of July, not forgetting the day set aside, in a majority of the states of the Union, in honor of the patron of our order and known as Columbus Day. It would be a most commenda- ble movement on the part of the fourth degree section to see to it, that in every community where there is an assembly, that Columbus. day should be marked by some observance that would do honor to the memory of the discovever of America. Exemplification on May 28th. And now we are on the eve of an- other exemplification. The place se- lected is New Haven and thie date as- signed is Sunday, May 28. If we are to maintain the high standard already established in this district we must begin now “to prepare for this event There is in every assembly district a number of eligible knights who would make admirable mémbers of this sec- tion of the order. The selection of the prospective members rests with the various assemblies, the master can only confer the degree upon such can- didates as are presented to him. I would therefore remind you to make it known to the councils in your respec- tive districts that an exemplification is to be held in Connecticut and in- vite applications, keeping in mind, however, that none should be selected ave those who will bear the honor worthily. If the enthusiasm which manifested by the members of John Barry assembly of New Haven can be taken as a criterion, the forthcom- ing function will be in every way the largest and most creditable exempli- fication ever held in the district of Connecticut. And to that end I ask the earnest cooperation of the officers is_being and members of every assembly in the district. Acknowledging Valuable Support. In closing this report I desire to extend thanks to the fourth degree membership of this district for the splendid support that they have given me in all my undertakings for the up- building of this -section of the order. I feel also that I should be ungrateful if I did not at this time express my appreciation of the willing coopera- tlon and many courtesies extended to me by the state deputy of Connecti- cut, Willlam J. Mullisan, whose ad- vice and assistance has been invalua- ble in making possible whatever prog- ress has been made in fourth degree affairs in this jurisdiction. Delegates in Attendance. The following were the delegates in attendance: Charles O. Murphy and Dr. T. A. Crowléy of Rev. Daniel Mul- len assembly. Norwich: Jerome J. Col- lins and Wiillam T. Buckley of Rev. Geo. Deshon assembly, New London: James J. Moran, John J. Turbett, John P. Callahan and 1. E. Booth of John Barry assembly, New Haven; William V. Collins and Thomas J. Ward of Bishop McMahon assembly, Hartford; William F. Ryan of Bishop O'Rellly assembly, Waterbury; Josepk P. Quirk of Bishop McFarland assembly, Mid- dletown; Michael J, Conway of Bishop Tyler assembly, Rockville; D. W. Har- ford of Bishop Fenwick assembly, Norwalk; Martin J. Cunningham of Rev. J. J. Kennedy assembly, Danbury. ELMER CRAWFORD ADAMS AT CENTRAL BAPTISH CHURCH Noted Boston Violinist Heard at Sun- day Evening Service. Elmer Crawford Adams, the noted Boston violinist was the special at- traction at the musical service at the Central Baptist church on Sunday ev- in number. were: most _exceliently ening. Mr. Adams’ selections, three rendered and were well received by the large congregation. The topic of the sermon deltvered by the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, was “Does Every Man Have His Price,” and his text was 1 Cor. “Ye are bought with a price. There is nothing so dangerous as a half-truth when 1t is stated as the whole truth, said Rev. Dr. Slocum. Some years ago a 'spaper in. Chi- cago started ‘this question: “Why has the. pulpit lost ité hold on the mase es?" Representatives from the pa. per called on all the leading clergy- men of the city. Finally one of these _interviewers came to the study of Dr. P. S. He ple have come to belleve that it is en- tirely true that every man bas his price. Not long ago, & men in this city said to me, in connection with some noted man whom he was discussing, “Every man has his price, you know.’ He said ¢ with that air of _finality which admits of no argument. He sald it with the kind of conference which men exhibit when = they put down great, indispu premises from which they are to draw unavoid- able conclusions. He said it as though he were uttering the death- knell of the man Whom we were. talk- ing about—a man whom he as cordial- iy disliked ds I enthusiastically ad-| mired. I happened to have direct evidence that the man in question is not for sale never has been; that he it have brought a big price had he been that kind of a man, No, it is not awhole truth that every man hes his price: but there is 50 much truth in it that an earnest warning ought to be sounded. The men who have their own prices and their estimate of the cost of other men have reckoned far below the value of a single human being. Tn- doubtedly there are men who have s0ld_themselves for a mere dollar, and yet the state of Ohio evidently thinks that &ven a bad boy—so bad that he is kept by the state In the reforma- tory at Lancaster, Ohio—is worth at least five doliars; for the state win pay that much to any person who will return one of those boys of the boy succeeds in escaping. No, we do not put the proper valu- ation on ourselves or on others. There are people, to be sure, who overest:. mate their own importance, but no on: las ever vet overvalued the soul. God Himself is the great Appraiser ot Man's epiritual life. ~ There are glimpses in the Old Testament of the conception of God's own estimate of the individual. Possibly there is no one passage that gives more definite emphasis to it than that beautif: ) Instration in Isaiah where God says He can never forget his people. The mother may forget her child, though a case like that is so exceptional; but God can never forgef. “Behold I have graven thee upon thé palms of my hands, walls are continually be- fore me. This idea is carried forward to its cumlination in the New Testament where the love of God for the souls of men is expressed in terms of the magnificent sacrifice of Jesus—the Son of God the Saviour of the world. ‘While it is not true that every man has the price in the sense of being available to do wrong and sell out his honor, there is another sense in which it i{s true that every man has his price, and that is in the fact that our prospects of salvation and eternal happiness are based upon the death of Jesus, the Son of God. He paid our debt. Henceforth we are his debtors, and also debtors to our fellow mén. And this salvation is personal and immediate. There could be nothing more personal than John 3:16: “God so loved John Jones (or any other name you might put there) that He gave His only begotten Son, that John Jones, believing in Him might not perish, lent have eternal light.” What- ever may be your name, whoever you are, whatever you have been or may be now, your name has a right to go in there for the claiming of that prom- ise. And there is another word of great assurance and imediateness in connec- tion with the thought of a present and personal_salvation: “He that believeth on the Son hath (now) eternal life.” Nothing could be more definite thatn that. The sermon closed with an appeal for decision to accept and follow Christ for personal salvation. BUTTONS POPULAR TRIMMING. A Feature of the Fi son' Suits — Handsome l with goura fans across the bdack and for finish a jet and ivory ornament. A navy straw turban had trimming about the crown of iridescent wings lined with white. Given good weather today, the buy- ing of Spring apparel and millinery will go merrily on. No better guide to shoppers can be suggested than a study of the adver- ising columns of The Bulletin to- . —_— BORN. KOHLBER — In Danlelson, March 22. 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohier. PIKE—In Danielson, March 18, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pike. TOUGH—In Westerly, R. I, March 1916, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Tough. MULLAN—In Putnam, March son, Robert Anthon BEdward W. Mullan. MARRIED SMITH_HASKELL—In Mystic, March 20, 1916, by Rev. Wililam Dunnack. ! Miss Edna’ M. Haskell and Howard | Smith, both of Mystic. DIED. M'LAUGHLIN—In Graniteville, 24. 1916, Bridget Coogan, John McLaughlin, ADAMS_In Ballouville, March 21 1916, Margle Sylvia Adams, aged 1 year. DOCKH. In Conton, Cal. Jan. 2 1916, Rev. Charies W. Dockham, for- mer pastor of the Danielson Advent church. PASCOE—In Westerly, R. I, March 24, 1916, Frederick Pascoe. Stonington. M. 1916, a and Mrs. March widow of In Hannah n Stonington (Pawcatuck) March 24, 1916, John C. Horgan, aged 61 years. CRANDALL—In San Diego, Cal.. March 11, 1916, Isadore Wilcox ndall, wite of Cyprian U. Crandall. a native of New York, aged 73 years. BENNETT—In New London, March 2 1916, Otto H. Bennett, aged 64 years Funeral services will ‘be held at b late residence, 109 Montauk avenu this (Mopday) afternoon, March 2 at 2 o'clock. Relatives and frien invited to attend. Shown Saturday—The Latest Cut, Materials and Colors. The detachable collar and cuffs are teatures of this season’s suits, a.sen- sible fad of fashion pleasing to every woman. This new idea was emphasized in a suit of blue taffeta, a Paris model, shown Saturday. The coat was on the belted order, embroidered richly in gold, with touches of red and had graceful bell sleeves. The full flare skirt was gathered on the sides. The detachable collar and cuffs were of white Georgette crepe. A sult greatly admired was a_red and white check, piped in white Ben- galine, with finish of fancy check but- tons. ' Skirt and coat were in_ yoke effect, the coat with ripple back. This popular feature of the ripple coat was accentuated in a black satin suit, with plain_skirt, and collar and cuffs of Copen Bengaiine. Checks have lost none of their pop- ularity. One of the smartest of the Spring offerings is a_shepherdess in black and white, trimmed with black silk _cording and fancy buttons. Buttons play a large and important part in dressing up the modish suits. This was noticeable on a tan serge suit which was handsomely trimmed with old rose silk and was set off with white buttons. very trig and sHowy. Again, on a blue poplin suit, which had white leather trimmings, the ef- fective rows of black bone buttons were laced with narrow green silk cord. Reference has already been made to the favor with which the new rookie suit is being received. One shown Saturday had its skirt in full flare effect, the box coat flaring at the hips. This suit was trimmed with combination silk in goid polka dots on_the new Peace blue. Reseda is a popular shade. A sult in this hue was cut with the fashion- able flare and had trimming of silk and fancy buito Dressy Hats on View. Many beautiful hats were bought Saturday. One of the charming mod- els displayed was a Tuscan soft hat over silver blue, its trimming lac- quered follage and gardenias in sev- eral shades. Exceedingly dressy was a black hat of horsehair made over black maline, Its elegant trimming was a ruche of the malike and black wings. Another handsome black hat was of horsehair, on the Gainsboro' order, — e HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Run-down, Weak and Nervous—Made Strong by Vinol For the benefit of Norwich school girls who overwork and get into highly nervous, weak and run-down condition, we publish this ietter from Dorris Cop ler, of Fort Worth, Tex.: “I go to the high school and take music lessons, ana e Tun-down, weak and very nerv- ous, 80 I could not. do. anything, I wotld shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really un- 8t to keep on with'my studles. ~ Mother purchased e bottle of Vinol for me and within a week 1 was better, and in two weeks I had gained five pounds and telt fine. It is the curative strengthening ele- CAULKINS—In New London, March 24, 1916, Mary A. Armstrong, widow Ralph A. Caulkins, aged 80 years In Providence, March Mrs. Anna Latham, dow Henry Latham, formerly —In FitchviMle, Conn., March 2 lliam Austin, only son ¢ Estelle Austin and George B. Allyn aged 4 years, 11 months and 3 days WARREN — In Danielson, March 2 1916, Milton Stowell Warren, D. D. § aged 41 year: RAWSON — In orth _Woodstock, March 25, 1916, Mary Frances, be- loved wife of Luther E. Rawson. GARLINGTON — In Norwich, March 23, 1916, George Garlington, aged 21 ¥ Funeral from St Greeneville, Monday, p. m. Burial Lisbon. Andrew’s church. March 2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all nds, includ- ing the nurses at the Backus hosp who by words and act sympa Hghtened the suffering of our dear wife and mother who has entered the eter- nal life. MR. CHARLES H. BUSHNELL, CHARLBS H. BUSHNELL, JR., MRS. FRED G. PROTHERO. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking all the kind friends who assisted us in our bereavement, and sympathized with us in the loss of our beloved father, o appreciate the kindness who contributed flowers. Such kind acts will never be forgotten by us. MRS, THOMAS GORST. 3RS, JAMES HIGGINBOTTOM, WILLIAM, JAMES AND ERNEST PARK N Baltic, Ct., March 26, 1916. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- then pastor of the First Baptist church of that city. -He listened to the glib ments of the true cod liver extract, aided by the blood-making, revitalizing statement and guestion of the news- paper man and then he said: “But it {s not true that the pulpit has lost its hold on the masses; therefore it is not _necessary for me to answer the question.” A before: is” this eventag. . Fhat ‘siate: ment_has been so- frequently repeat. ed for 50 many yeers that & great peo- effect of peptonate of iron and beef peptone. containgd in Vinol, which made it so Succésstul in building up Fealth and strength and overcoming the nervous condition of Miss Coplier, 2nd we ask every schoo in Nor- ich 'who s in 4 like condition o try Vinol, on jour tee to return their if it to benefit. @. G. mw.flm‘ Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors ALL THIS WEEKI Our 43rd Anniversary’ Celebration Sale And Spring Opening WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK that we have ever held. Every department is répre-« sented — every floor is offering EXTRAORDINARY/ VALUES. LOOKFOR Anniversary Specials Whm you visit the store during Anniversary‘Week look | for the Anniversary Specials. Every special value offered in the Anniversary Sale will be prominently dis- played on our counters, and special price tickets willvhelp/ you locate the Anniversary Offerings. Following are a few of the many special values that we are,offeringfin our; 43rd Anniversary Celebration Sale. “MAGNOLIA” Enameled Ware is not “pure white” but it is a beautiful light ware with e icuch of color {dark bloe) Becesary o maks S practial You meed it for six reasoas: 1-Sanitary 4-Reputation Fiehey. Rt 3-Quality &-Purity “To introduce its excellence cur ) WHILE THEY LAST AT 49¢ EACH WOODEN WARES Ironing Boards, impro extra braced, value $1 at 98c. At 33c--Pastry Boards, ular 3%c. At 39c—Pastry Boards, ular 4 At 49c—Pastry Boards, ular 59c. SEE OUR WIRE GOODS SPECIALS Consisting of Strainers, Hose Stretchers, Shirt Stretchers, Fry Baskets, Vegetable Ladles, Etc., Etc. SOAP SPECIALS No C. O. D. or Phons O Limited amount to a custo 15x24, res- 20x25, reg- 9 bars Armour’s Hammer Brand Seap, 25¢. 5 bars Welcome Soap, 19c. boxes Octagon ouring Lighthouse Washing JS.WS Vaiu =3 Py Stays Bot and lasts forever. Only Gold Medal, P. P. Expo. . Let Us Demonstrats It Drapery Department Curtain Scrims with open- work border, also with color- ed borders, value 5c a yard, Imported Curtain Madras, al- so Marquisette and Scrim, newest effects, value 22c a yard, at . ee THO Curtaln Madras with dainty pastel _colorings — Anniver- sary Price a yard. . Cretonnes in this season's newest designs and colorings —Anniversary Price a yard.. Scrim Curtains with neat lace edging and inserting, value $1.10 a palr, at.. 3 crim, Madras, nd handsome these are reg- Curtains of Scotch Lace novelty effect ular $1.75 v $139 Floor Coverings Parquet Rug Borders in these two widths: 24-inch at 30e a yard 26-inch at 43c a yard Genuine Cork Linoleum, for bed rooms, dining rooms, hails and kitchens, value 55c a square ard — Anniversary Price a7e Rattania Rugs, size 30x60 inches, very pretty patterns— Anniversary Price .......... 98¢ Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, neat all- over and Oriental suitable for dining pariors or chami versary Price .. THE PORTEOUS & MITC Housefurnishing Department Ammiversary Specials Ribbon Special > Brillfant Molre Taffeta, Rib- bon, fuil § inches wide, black, white and a full line of colors, value 25c—Anniversary Price - TR ciasvod Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon, in a beautiful assortment of de- signs and colorings, value 505 ¥ —Anniversary Price & yard.. 2% r a8 Wash: Goods 7 - Outing Flannel, 3§ irches heavy wwight, Annivasary e TVee inches “wide, ects and, plain value 1sc—Amniver /% Price : [ Ratine, es wide, of tho 1 plain ‘colors, - value 25c—Anniversary Price 112/ Corded Poplins, 3¢ inches’ /& wide, fo= shirtings and waist- ings, value 3ic—Anniversary | Price 2 B . 118 New Spring Wesh Goods, in- cludinz woven voiles and ; gabardines. value 33c—Anni versary Price .. ERT™ r Sweaters—Coatings = (Boys' Department) Women's and Misses' Spring - Coatings, 5§ inches wide, value {2.00 a yard, at. 3143 Women's and Mis Sweaters, value $6.00, at....J 38434 - § Boys’ Department & Boys' Golf Caps and Rah,Rah Hats, value 50c, at. Boys' Rompers, vaiue $0c, at.. Boye' Blouses, white and col- ored, value Soc, Boys' Washable Su; value $1.50, at. Boys' Washable Sui to 8, value $2.00, at to 8, and serge mt serge and mixtures, $12.00, at ... sizes 3'to 6, at. R R xtures, Suits, Glove Specials - Women's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, double-tipped and black, regula fingers, white 50c value— & Anniversary Price . ... * 430 Women's 16-Button Lenzth Stk Gloves, double-tipped fingers, regular $1.00 value— Anniversary Price weee T30 Domestic Department One lot of Sample Table Cloths, dis- continued patterns, no Napkins to match, all the standard sizes; also one lot of Napkins, at one-third less than reg. ular prices. 60-inch Mercerizel Satin Damask, five designs, value 42%c, at . . 29 All Linen Tabie Damask, good welght, six designs, value 76c, Brown and Bieached Linen Crash, 2 to 10-yard lengths, value 13%c, at. . Wae 50 Hemstitched Satin Mar- seilies Bed Spreads, size $1x90, subject to slight mill stains, value 25.00, at..... eeeoo. $298 ‘White India Linons, 40 inches wide, standard grades, value 20¢ and 25c, at. .. . 12%e Brown Seamlcss Sheeting, $-4 width, soft finish, value 33c, at . 276 Seami extra long, free from dreesing. value SSc, at . 6% 50 pairs of v Woolnap Blankets, value $2.00 a pair, at. . .. $1.89 25 pairs of Fine California Wool Blankets, borders, value Extra Speciall Steamer and Auto Rugs. the well-known “Hinsdale” Rw. S—Anhi- value $5.00 to versary retty damask 7.50, at . 50 _Al-wool