Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 11

i ~ SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, Rich- {mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- ‘nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Condusted tour parties. Also_independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, _Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 ; Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer . the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Kurope and America: Bobenuan, Pilsner, Culinbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinuess' Dublin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Joges ~Nourial ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheus Liudweser, Scalitz and, Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at nght rices by skilled labor, ‘elephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. COAL Arrived Sunday, and now unioading at our wharf. 4 cargo of Stove and Chestnut The E. CHAPPEL C0 ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE People;ilarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Proprist This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of sfeam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the M-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrcal Dey'. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Lady A . Norwich, Wednesday, March 29, 1916 | e ——— The Ohio valley disturbance of the last three or four days is finally mov- ing oft the North Carolina coast, but local rains still continue as far west as Indlana. A plateau disturbance of well defined character is central to- night over eastern Colorado, followed by rapidly rising pressure, light local rains and snows and lower tempera- tures to the northward. There. will be local rains Wednesday in southern New Bngland, followed by_generally fair weather Thu e inds: The winds along the“north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coast will be moderate north and northeast. Forecast. Northern New Englanc Wednesday; Thursday fair. Southern 'New England: Local rains Wednesday; Thursday fair. East New York: Cloudy in north, local rains in south; Thursday fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes” Tuesday Violinist at Slater Hall. Ther. Bar. - e 7 a. m. 1m0, ep.m ... ighest 63, Towest " 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda Tuesday’s weather: Fair, followed by cloudy MISS HELEN CLARK The recital given in Slater Memorial bhall last night, through the courtesy ©of Archibald Mitchell of this city. and Sun. Moon ana Tides. Sun 1 _Hi; Rises'| Sets. [ Waler. | 1l Moon | Rises. a. m. Norwich in comparison with a labora- tory re-creation of her own voice, The reader may ask “What is a saboratory re-creation of a voice?” It is merely a phonographic reproduction, but such a reproduction as has never Leen heard from any talking machine. Trose who are familiar with this phase of the work of the wizard of electricity that the wonderful effect heard pt was the result of a lifelong n to so re-create tion could not be Six hours after nigh water it s low Hde. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Deaths of Miss Eillen Donovan and Mrs. Frank E. Hastings—Ladies’ Aid Society Presents Mrs. H. I. Peckham With a Gift. The death of Miss occurred at her street Monday Ellen Donovan | home on Eleventh evening after a_short illness. Miss Donovan was tho daugh- ter of the late Daniel and Mary Sweeney Donovan of this city, and had spent the greatest part of her life here. She is survived by two broth- ers and one sister, Daniel I. and Tim- othy J. Donovan and Mrs. Margaret C. Young, all of this city. h Re-creation of Own Voice. on has succeeded, liss Clark sang in -creation of her own She paused from time to time i'erm: ng the re-crcation to be heard one. Except p« aps for a smaller volume of tone, one could not be sure just when Miss Clark sang or when Present Mrs. Peckham a Picture. e did not—except by watching her The Tadles Ald soclsty of the Fod- . [Even then one could not be ab- erated church met Tuesday aftcrnoon | y . as she sometimes formed at the home of Mrs. Willis Hill on with her mouth without ut- Prospect street. During the meeting | tering sound. a convincing Mrs. H. L. Peckham, who has heen the | FT00f that the great wizard has added president of the society for the past|another to his already long list of five years was presented with a paint- FeYoIUtionary inventions. : ing of the Madonna. Mrs. Jame: During some seiections Miss Clark Spicer ‘made the presentation in be- | Varied her method of illustration by half of the society. The regular rou- | singing continuously a counter melody tine of business was transactéd and |i0 the solo that she had originally re- plans for the improvement of the |torded for M. Edison. The result was chursh kitchen were discussed. a duet, bu ch a du Where could - be found who would be as to_enunciation and p Clark was with where could an two e found that would be alike in T same voice, for it was and unison with the ro vo | Mrs. Frank E. Hastings. On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 c'clock the-death of Mary Brooks, widow of the late Frank E. Hastings, occurred at her homegon Central avenue. The deceased wa€ born in Norwich, April 12, 1854, the daughter of Georze Bulletin, [RECITAL BY . NEW YORK SINGER Miss Helen Clark Sang in Unison With Re-Creation. of Her Own Voice—Enthusiastic Audience Heard Well Known ! 2 m which the popular mezzo soprano,| = e I 21}3iss Helen Clark, of New York, as- 39 €08 Il f %33|sistea by Arthur L. Walsh, violinist, 30 © | &0 1l il 332|were the artists, was unique in several 31 | & | | 4.13|ways. It was the first time that a dis- 1 ... | e12 i || < 4:41| tinguished singer d been heard in & Sl IR STl |l sets. NORWICH BULLET! Assisted by Arthur L. Walsh. Miss Clark was assisted by Arthur L. Waish, ‘Who also Dlayed with re- creations of violin Solos, notably sev- eral by Albert Spalding, who will be remembered by Norwich music.lovers or his artistic recital giveh in this same hall a short time ago, and one Iy Mme. Maria Rappold. His illustra- tion of perfect tone re-creation was quite as convincing as the singer. Mr. Edison’s new musical instrument, the diamond disc, was the medtum by which_these re-creations were render- ed. Following is the programme that was given: (a) Face to Face. (b) Nightingale Song .. Miss Clark, with_the laboratory re-creation of her volc (a) Ave Maria ....Schubert-Wilhelmj (b) Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Mr. Walsh, with re-creation of solos by Carl Flesch, Albert Spalding and Mme. Marle Rappold. (a) Bells of Lee . Mis: Two-Larks Leschetizky Re-creation of piano solo by Andre Benoist. « Adams (a) For You . . (b) Come to Me .... Miss Clark. Meditation (Thais) ........ Massenet Mr. - Waish, with laboratory recreation of solo by Albert Spalding. Swing High, Swing Low. Miss Clark. Conceit Arranged by Archbald Mitchell Before opening the exercises, Henry A. Tirrell announced that the concert had been arranged by Archibald { Vritchell, who has been instrumental in, | bringing to Norwich many musical artists_of world-wide reputation. He was followed by Arthur L. Walsh, from |the Edison laboratories. Mr. Waish stateq that the test would be purely scientific and would demonstrate that L was not merely a reproduction but an actual re-creation. i Admittance by Invitation. Admittance to Slater hall was by in- vitation, and so great was the demand for invitation cards that it was im- \possible to accommodate ail who de- rired to attend. Even with the invita- tion cards restricted to what was thought might be a reasonable num- ber for the size of the hall, every seat {1 the main section as weil as in the £nnex was taken, and extra chairs were placed in the annex and in front of the stage to accommodate Lhose who could not be otherwise seated. Not- vvithstanding the additional seating | capacity which was provided, many who came late were obliged to stand, {and it was a significant fact that they | did this throughout the time occupled | by the recital without apparently any | thought of personal inconvenience. It was ar appreciative audience and included many who are well known |iovers of music and capable of justly | estimating the artistic worth of any rausical innovation—and this was an innovation, inasmuch as it was a test of a new art which has been develop- cd, an art of actually re-creating music as opposed to_its mere mechanical re- production. The applause was ,most | frequent ana generous in preportion |2nd it was very evident that the large udicnce thoroughly enjoved the re- cital in all its different phases, . Montague .. Heltman .Bennett Brooks and Cynthia Law Brooks. Mrs. Hastings has resided in Greeneville nearly all her life. LORIMER SLOCUM SELECTED AS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKE Nerwich Boy Taking Full Se Rey. C. L. 8new, a former pastor of the Third Bapti church, now of Hopkinton, N. H., occupied the pulpit of the Perean Temple of Dorchester, or Year at Peddie. m, Peddie, 1916, has Lorimer B. Slo Mass., Sunday. While in lzor‘cfleflef- returned from Hizhstown, N. J.,, and R oo e oty md | will spend his Easter vacation with ing a former parishioner of Mr. Sno during his pastorate in this place. parents, Dr. and . No. 156 Broadwa Mrs. Joel B. Slo- He is having Peddie where of the seniol been selected commencement speak- REV. JOHN F. X, QUINN PREACHES ON THE MERCY OF GOD year. as one Lenten Devotions at St. Mary's Church B Were Well Attended Tuesday Even- Creraleid 1o Toha T, Thbet oo ing. tory of this fine school. W. H. Taft will be orator this year. The attendance was large at Lenten devotions held in St. Ma church on Tuesday gvening at The services opened ‘With the recita- tion of the holy rosary and litany cf the Blessed Virgin Mary, Rev. Father Kennedy leading in samc. The Lenten Auction at Reynolds’ Stable The auction held at Reynolds’ sta- ie at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning was weil at thing was ¥ of by pt y of discourse was given by Rev. John F. X. | {horosed of et S Quinn, feclor of Bt John's church i ynvn peaple Prentice acted as Montville, whose text.was upon the |, 7 3 Mercy of God, pleturing it all above koo His ther works, i rt Fathe 2 Quinn said: e °F] At Bast Lyme the Miller Fund so- During this penitential season we | Clety has staried o historical library reflect upon the truths of salvation—|in circulation for the use of the res penance, “death and judzment and vet | idents of that part of the town includ- the mercy of God is above all His|ed in the Ancient Ecclesiastical dis- works. It is not\my intention to exag- | trict. gerate the mercy of God; no conflict between the justice and mercy, oppo- site_through they may appear to us.|us is the gift of speech. Height of At Calvary mercy and truth have met justice and truth and kissed. Our Divine Saviour has accomplished this and His last sreat agt pictures His folly man full of self gior ing himseif is it not a wonder that Almighty God should take from these people the gift of speech. This r and laud- mercy, showing the illuminations of | lated to a class of people in the early the heavens. Dwell upcn_this great|days who felt they did not need the truth—confidence in the Saviour. assistance of God. Here again His R(, Work of | Papers Strange to say, had not Adam and Eve fallen into sin His mercy wofild not have been revealed to us in such a striking manner. St. Paul finds finds himself at a loss to express the mercy of God—the riches of God's mercy he terms exceeding great riches. 1t is like a mine of emeralds so rich that it becomes inexhaustible or like the spring spoken of in the Scripture, bubbling over from an unfailing source. No wonder then we are filled with hope and confidence resting upon the foundation of the mercy of God._The mercy of God in the trials and afflic- tions of this life is like a chastisement of Adam and Eve, not so much to ex cite revenge as to act as a remedy Having yielded to temptation Adam and Eve were expelled from the Gar- den of Eden and the penalty chosep was death. The mercy of God did not sentence them to eternal death but God_spared them once more by giving up His son as a victim for their act. We see their expulsion from Paradise which was a real mercy of God. Imagine the state of man before he fell into sin. His noble faculties gave him power over the beasts of the field; his mind turned heavenward then as now to evil. Then, dear brethren, man must have been a beautiful sight to look upon free from the taint of even now:the grounds obey his mercy is shown for rather than deprive them of their speech He confounds it so as they could not understand one another and the result was they were obliged to abandon their work. Con- sider today the folly of man, what he is doing and continues to do and yet Almighty God dispenses His mercy on all occasions. Nothing has ever oc- curred in history but what shows the mercy of God. Again in the sacrament of penance srace molified after nature. and na- ture a companion to grace. In the sacrament of baptism We Start a new life and each sacramen: prepares us for each stage of life. Consider nature as being lost, as for example decayed branch from a tree—no more fruit or a withered slip of a flower, the result being they are both cast into the fire. A limb or an arm which calls for am- putation, the surgeon is called in to save the life of the body. In contrast to this is grace a living member of the church, becomes excommunicated by mortal sin, becomes like a dead branch. So is the soul once in mortal sin dead and extinct; but that soul is once more restored to life and be- comes a living member of the church through the tribunal of penance. Pie- ture further the mercy of God in rais- ing Lazarus to life who had been dead in; Rod, “What & beautlfel garden Eden must have been? Even now after falling\into’ sin be has.a certain au- thority” over: the beasts of the field. * Wars, strife and contention in the todsy soame from the handayof sin. Look,at' Burope today to see the picture of disorder—the consequences of ain, the real root of sin, though we trace it to.another cecasion. Man 1s present:. is but a for- “vision of shimself, like an anclent fetaining o vestige of its former wg\ao has .shown won- i ‘with man through all ds of sin. How He has borne our eakness and infirmities! Another iz L ¥ Md,mlwhm) He gives to | i for three or four days. What a won- derful spectacle to behold and what impressions made upon the bystand- ers. This is but a faint impression whichi takes place in the tribunal of penance for a person who has not en- tered there for a period of ten or twenty vears, \What “greater miracle is this than to_raise our voice with the Psalmist, “His praises will be forever in my mouth” and to say wita St Paul, I will go in confidence to Almighty God and seek His' mercy. The discourse was well presented and showed much preparation. ‘ather Kennedy officiated at bene- diction of the most blessed sacrament closed the services. FOUR COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Were Filed in the Superior Court Office on Tuesday Papers in Your compe tion agree- card, breaking his nose, knocking out come teeth and bruising him. Com- pensation was awarded at $5 weekly, io begin March 24th. JET POPULAR THIS SPRING. Used in Developing and Trimming Many of the Choicest Hat Modei Jet has a great vogue this season, both for hat-making and bat-trimming. A handsome hat seen at the openings yesterday was a turban in fancy jet braid, its brim outlined with fine vio- lets. 'The finish was a jet and violet fan, and a rich jet ornament. Another turban was developed Tuscan, over pink, a very dainty d sign. The crown was of pink roses surmounted by a black velvet bow. Still another turban was in sand tint iraid. Bands of straw flowers in green and blue were about the brim, and knots of blue and yellow chrysanthe- mums gave the smart finishing touch. Fancy mixed braid formed. another close hat, with crown of rose leaves. Green Bengaline ears rose on the cen- ter of the crown from a cluster of the roses, which were in soft shades of brown. A charming hat for a young gir! was a blue hemp sailor, its simple but ef- fective trimming a smart bow of blue and rose ribbon on the crown. Navy was the hue, too, of a rolling sailor in hemp which had a natty aero- plane bow of biue satin ribbon and & twining wreath of blue daisies. Large sailors in gold and silver braia are handsome offerings this season. Their trimming is generally roses, with black velvet ribbon. Seeing these charming designs for spring wear is much more satisactory than simply reading about them The Bulletin's Advertisers will tell where they are to be found. in REAPPOINTED DOG WARDEN. William Quinn Will Hold Office for Ancther Year. It was announced by First Selectman Balley on Tuesday thht he had reap- pointed Willlam Quinn of the Rast Side 2s dog warden for the ensuing year. Mr. Quinn has filled the office for the past year in a creditable manner and Phis many friends will be pleased to learn that-he is to retain it~ FEDNESDAY. 5 WEAVERS STRIKE 8OLD FOR $25,000 UNCASVILLE MiLL. ATONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. The steam yacht Narwhal has been | Refused for an increase s0ld to the West Coast Trading and | in wages, employed at the Steamship Co. Limited, of St. George's, | Pequot mills of the Uncasville Manu- for the sum of $25,000, to run between | facturing Co. ports in St. George's Bay. It is un- Mhmr OMonday. derstood the company will receive a subsidy from the Newfoundland gov- | POrt ernment for carrying mails. oost oThe X\Onmh-:":a. mufl;y C. H.|by the sgood_of No and many | walkout. years has wintered in Shaw’s cove| The years the owner of the Narwhal has |efs claim i b, e o, Sl e | S anchos her of e cus use. times the aycht would remain there | Cénts a cut which, it is clatmed by th for such & long period that she be- |strikers, would léave the com Ll T "lonbest. sraiee b | nFne majority ot ouse. o e vacht ever fook was with the New |Poles and many have been in the em- York Yacht club, mklll.yd all o ploy of the company for several years. other cruising being confine to . Waters around this harbor. RAISING $200. The Narwhal is 138 feet long with a net tonnage of 129, She s 32 teet wide | MoKinley _Avenue A. M. E. Zion and draws 112 feet of water. The n yacht was bullt in Boston in 1894 and ?""‘_":' e > et - Youu, ;:dm were taken ougn:m.n New rom Debt. n the home port. The of the Narwhal fro fuis sectice will ydn order to clowe up, tts fnancial take one of the largest crafts that|Year free from debt, the McKinley ere making 4 strenuous effort to raise the 3200 meeded. A grand rally has Leen arranged for Sunday, April 16, winter in the cove. NEW HAVEN'S EQUIPMENT. which timd it is expected that the emount will have been secured. Those Company Increases Facilities By Or- in charge of the campaign are the dering 1,236 Units of Servi trustees, John H. Harris, Clement Roed In its efforts to build the system, and | cnd Charles F. Hazard. Speed Evans in spite of the difficult financial condi- |1s treasurer of the rally fund. tions the company has had to confront, the New Haven railroad in a little over | Brown U, ;‘v)rho‘)‘nm has ‘expeudeddovl! u.ohoo.- 'or new equipment and has author. ized the expenditure for additional | The fourteenth annual meeting of equipment of over $4,500,000. The to- |the Brown University Teachers' As- tal amount involved in equipment or- | soclation will be held on March 31 and dered and authorized from September srfi{v:h"l\flg'fi‘:”‘;“lc': Lt > - , Comm! 11,1313, to December 31, 1915, ts 310, of PuBl Schpols Tor Tihade Teiand, on Thi ture of approximatel o gress in Rhode £10,500,000" fon porehaess Toe mmmiety | land: David Snedden, commissioner ot has made or obligated itself to make education for Massachusetts, on Mil- constitutes a_total of 1,236 units of |itary Training in the High Schools: equipment. This equipment has been | James L. McConaughy, professor of ordered with the view of bringing the | education in Dartmouth colleze, on facilities of the company up to the ::;';,.‘;:.?;.ngfl.:hs T N acq.Ted DY the business of | 5 ™5™ Educational _Psychology in Of the 1,236 units that have been or- | Brown University, on Some Needs of dered in ‘the twenty-eight months | Our High Schools. from September 1, 1913 to the begin- ning of the present yeah, 477 units have alreadv been delivere These include 2 electric locomotives, 171 Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cauee & sick, gour. gaey stomachl =~ Now. M Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. never was anything so safely quick, o certalnly effective. No badly your stomach is will get happy relief in five but what pleases you most strengthens and regulates your ich 80 you can eat your favorite foods without fear. is a8 essential ir. modern house electricity is to lighting, We. Most remedies give you reliet some- | tee-thervery best PLUMBING ‘WO times—they are siow, but not sure.| by expert workmen at the . fi “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, -positive - and puts your stomach in @ healthy gondition 50 the misery won't come ck. You feel different as soon as “Pape’ Diapepsin” comes in contact with th stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beiching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel ne. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in & minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disordes 67 West Main Strest “j Robert d. Cochrane > GAS FITTING, % PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ' = “10:West - Mgin Street, -Norwish, Conl, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating ‘and Plumbing IRON CASTINGS \ v FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN: FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to!25 Ferry Street | ¢ MISS WEIR ENGAGED. Daughter of President-of Nationas Academy to Wed George P. Ely. A New York paper of Tuesday said: Mr. and Mirs. J. Alden Weir of 471 Park avenue and Windham, Conn., an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Miss Caroline Alden Weir, to George F. Eiy, the son of Mrs. George Fly and the late George Ely, of Old Lyme, Conn. Miss Weirs father is & noted painter and the president of the National Academy of Design, having succeeded the late John W. Alexander in that office. He was one of the founders of the Society of American Artists and with Twachtman and others 19 years ago he formed the group known as The Ten American Artists. He is also on :he ‘Metropolitan Museum board He studied under his father, Prof. Robert W. Weir, and in Paris under Gerome. Miss Weir's mother before her mar- 1lage was Miss Ella Baker. She has “wo younger sisters, Misses Dorothy and Cora Weir. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Broke Leg and Arm. Mrs. James H. Lee suffered the fractures of her right leg and right coaches, 39 smokers, 100 baggage cars, | arm a fall down stairs at her home, 15 baggage and mall cars, 20 bag- | 495 Willlams street, New London, on gage and smokers, § club cars, 15 milk | Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lee was de- ars, 15 postal cars, 50 cabooses, 1|scending the stairs about 7 o'ciock crane, 1 wrecking crane, 15 multiple | when she tripped on one of the steps unit motors and 26 multiple unit | and fell the whole flight. trailers. The fractures were reduced after ‘There are 759 units that have been | which the doctor ordered Mrs. Lee ordered but have not yet been de-|removed to the Lawrence huspital. livered. Included in this list are 80 steam locomitives, 63 coaches, 35 bag- gage cars, 500 coal cars, and 50 re- frigerator cars, and 2 multiple unit . COAL AND LUMBER 4 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and -Lehigh ALWAYS 1IN STOCK K A. D. LATHROP - a Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleptone 462-13 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, Speakers at Putnam. It has been announced by thuse In charge of the programme that the speakers at the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the “Voman's_Board of Missions at Put- m on Thursday will be Miss Whit- tiesey and Miss Bond, the latter the English nurse who was at Van, Tur- key. They will tell of the conditions n that country following Is a statement just is- sued by the auditing department of the New Haven railroad itemizing the pment delivered and ordered but not_delivered from September 1, 1913 to_December 31, 1915: Electric locomotives 3 units, coach- 171 units, smokers 39 units, bag- gage 100 units, baggege and mail 15 units, baggage and smoker 20 units club ‘cars § units milk cars 15 units, postal cars 15 units. cabooses 50 units, crane 1 unit, wrecking crane 1 unit, M. U. motors 15 units, M. U. traflers 26 units. Total Gelivered, 477 units. Ordered but not delivered Steam locomotives 80 units, coaches units, baggage 35 units, milk cars 25 units, refrigerator cars 50 units, coal cars 500 units, diners 2 units, fu- neral cars 2 units, M. U. mofors 2 nits. 759 units. PILLS, CALOMEL ANDCASTOR OIL IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” your childhood days. “dose” mother insisted i es George S. Palmer Appointed. Goyernor Holcomb has appointed George S. Palmer of New London a member of the Fort Griswold Tract commission in the place of Ernest E. Rogers who has retired. BORN SULLIVAN—In Backus % 27.°1916, Sullivan. PORTEOUS—In Portland, ital a son to Mr. and Mrs Mar D. BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS Total Look back at Total delivered and ordered but not Remember the Me.. March 19, 191, & daughter, Polly. (6 Mr and |on—castor ofl, calomel, cathartics. delivered. 1,236, $10,500.000. Mte. JoA B Partons g Rt =X - Saght £ The Contral New England raflday. | oviriotDoin Norwich. March How You hated them, how you foush |} of every description, new- in the same period, has placed in com- | Y515 o son to Mr and Mes® Bernard » e mission 3 steam locomotives. 9' coach- es. 4 combination smoker and baggage cars and 2 combination mail, express our children it's Mothers who cling to the different ld_form of imply don't realize what they Cauifield. est models in every finish DIED. ments were filed in the office of the|and baggage cars. This is.a total| pprccort—In Jewett City, e renae Iotle Snede superior court clerk on Tuesday as|O°f 18 units of equipment delivered and | 1316, Timothy Driscoll, ag: red by them. = follows: ed in vice. In addition to this | Funeral services 'rofn his late home 12 your child’s stomach, liver and E 5 the Central New England railway has| Mechanic street at 815 Thursday 2 eed cleansing, give only deli- Mrs. Ella J. Jencks, Norwich. em-|authorized and ordered 3 Mikado loco-| morning. Solemn requiem high mass|boWwels nesd cleansing. eive only, defls 0 0. jlover, and Louis Mayo, Pomfret, em- | motives. - ¥iiis makes a o B iy e Simatety, Bylvanoale action is positive, but gentle. Miilions ploye. Mr. Mayo broke his leg while | diture for new cauipment on the Cen- s el s e hers keep t armless “fruit Compensation was awarded at $5| The company plans to spend addi- | puneral from her te home. 62|jove to take if; that it never fails to A weekly, to begin March 15. tional millions of dollars on various| FEleventh street. on Thursday morn ol At Bl Sl i - & G. A. Fuller Co., 111 Broadway, New | Improvements to provide the facilities| ing_at § o'clock. Mass of requiem Nchy Sl That & tacasan OVerhaulln and: York, employer, and Joseph Peter of | demanded by the business of New| In St. Mdry's church at & o'clock ful given today saves & sick child to- : New London, empiove. He suffered a|Fnglend. Expenditures for these im- | HASTINGS —Entered into rest, In this % % ad laceration of the left hand while | provements will be authorized as rap- y March 28, 1916, Ry Bn ey ok ¢ i 50-c bot- = at work in the Mohican hotel, New | Idly as the funds can be provided and |\ wife of the late Frank E. Hastings. | Ask your druggist for @ 50-cent bot epalr or London. Compensation was awarded | the necessary men and materials ob- | Nobice of funteal Beredfior, | (8, OF , SWARTREL ATEP O e, at_§ weekly, to begin March 11th. | tained. —Deliveries of new equipment | CRRUMB— R Trrotof. Dareh, B0, 1916 0 g en of all ages and for grown- . The Edward Chappeil Co. Norwieh, | are alof because builders Jarc having | runeral services will be held at Church | ups plainly on each bottle. Bewars of all kinds on 5 employer, and John Donahue, Norwich, | trouble in obtaining material prompt. | & Allen's funeral pariors, 15 Main co! s sol . - Se - employe.” Mr. Donahue bruised - his|Iv. For example, thirty-three power- | sirect. Friday afternoom, March 31 |(x made ny Calltornie Tig Sycup AUTOMOBILES, a right side March 2. Compensation was | ful freight engines ordered in the au-| at 1 dclock Company.” Refuse any other kind CES, WAGO! g awarded at $5 weekly. to begin March | tumn of 1915 and promised the com.| WARREN—In Danfelson, March 25, | (OPRIVE. N CARRIACES, NS, = 13th. any In January and February, 1916, | 1916. Milton Stowell Warren, D. D. TRUCKS and CARTS The Ponemah mills, Taftville, em-| wil not be recgived before April and |p 5. afed 41 years, - = : ployer, and Frederick Heim, Norwich, | May. Fifty of the most powerful pas- | Main strect. Danieloon, Thursa We have received a large stock of p sra, Painting Tok 5 employe. On March 13, in changing a | senger locomotives ever introduced in-| 1.30 p. m. ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big| Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim« belt from a tight to a loose pulley, his| to the service were ordered in Feb- Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are | Ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. hand caught between the pulley and | ruary and delivery Is promised by Au- T TR 7 belt, throwinz him forward on to a|gust. With eighty Blacksmithing in all its branches. new and power- ful locomotives the company will be able to Improve the reliability of its service which L:as not been satisfac tory to it nor to f62 patrons for time. The heavy engines will natur- | flowers, ally be used on the main line where trains are heaviest and this will pere mit the engines now in use there to take the place of lighter englnes on other rts of the road which are now too light for the volume of business and weight of cars. fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of I 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. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all the frie ana neighbors who were so kind to us in ome |our great sorrow, and those who seni MRE. ROSE GARCEAT MR FELIX GARCEAT, MRS. FELIX GARCEAL. Scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 te 515 North Main St. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Holds Regular Business Meeting—Novel Way of Cleaning Gutters and Culverts—Personals and Notes. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN The regular business meeting of the Pinochle club was held in their rooms Tuesday evening and the routine of business was transacted. The reports of the several committees were read and accepted. President William Chamberlain presided and there was a large number present. Uses Steam to Clean Culverts. The culverts about town have be- come so blocked with snow and ice that it is nccessary to thaw them out before a rain comes or the streets will be miniature rivers. The Ponemah Co, are busily engaged in freeing the cul verts and gutters of ice. The work is in charge of E. W. Yerrington. Mr. Yerrington is using a steam boller, which forces steam througn a long pipe and this pipe is thrust into the culverts and in this way the ice is soon melted. Thursday afterncon the work was nearly completed. This is the first time in nino years that these measures bave been employed, Shetucket River Rising. Owing to the warm weather the She- tucket river is steadily rising and a large volume of water is coming over the Pcnemah dam. . WE PAY CASH FOR OLD 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 Person: Prosper Lurette has accepted a posi- ton with Heman Murrsy. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Fuaneral Directors Clifford Norman has resigned his po- sition in the Ponemah mills. George. Wisard of Williamsville {s spending a few days with friends in ) the village, dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, lb. 23c Ceylon Tea....... Ib. 35¢ All other Teas. . ... lb. 25¢ Baking Powder. . .. Ib. Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. QuickTapioca, United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street ' Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- ons if they WILL NOT GO another year. Come in—iook 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 CO. 14 Bath Street ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ¢ =plete stock. Best Service DAN MURPHY 11- Bath Street DR. PECK IS SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. WILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS SOON AS ABLE TO RESUME PRACTICE THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Sraadway DIAMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. A. J. SINA Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwieh Phons 1177-3 =