Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 7

New England, snow in morthern New BEngland and extreme northern New York. Tho indications are that the weather will be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday over the states east of the ‘Mississippi, Q-ur; that snow is prob- ‘able Wednéaday northern New - ‘Winds:. The .winds along the north Atlantio coast will be fresh east; middle Atlantic, moderate north to west. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Peint Gomfort, Rich- mend, Washington, .Bermuda, -Savan- nah and the South. Forecast. Berths reserved-in-advance, lowest | southern New England-and Eastern rates. New York: Overcast Wednesday; Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Thursday fair. Northern New England: Snow, fol- lowed by clearing Wednesday; Thurs- day fair. B Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ehanges Tuesday: Ther. Bar. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 7 = m.. 3 3026 287 Main St. 6 p. m . . 41 3013 PRACTISE LIMITED TO Highest 46, lowest 36. Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Overcast. Tuesday's weather: Hail and snow in early morning; cloudy, followed by rain. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. = Physician and Surgeon “;:" ““'“"'::' — Son Room 214 Thayer Building Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Othce Thour 13-2; Day. @ m | p. m. || & m || p. m 2-4p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday 5 [ e ST 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and 5. 616 day evenings, and by Saturday 535 | €17 appointment s34 | gk . i | 830 lls 821 DR.SHAHAN, Specialist Six hours after nigh water It 1a low on Diseases of the tide, which is followed by fiood tide. BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rhegmatism (including _ Neuritis), EE LLE Sicin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Hun: GREENEVI down Conditions, ~ Premature Aging, Hardening of "the arierios. " Cufturs | Rev. Joseph Seiferman of Jewstt City reatment o or © Blo seases. 5 Siiaple ana’Tellable prevention of Ty-| SPOke at St. Mary’s Church—Per- Dhold. Hables and Loskjaw. sonals. _Hours: 10 No outside 11 2. m.; 234 its. after 8 p. m. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, 8hetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, 8 p. m. Notwithstanding the weather, a good sized congregation was present at the Lenten services in St. Mary's church on Tuesday evening at 7.30. Rev. Fr. Fitzmaurice led in the recitation of the most holy rosary and litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary and also officiat- ed at benediction which closed the services. The Lenten sermon was preached by Props. | Rev. Joseph Seiferman, curate at St. Mary's church, Jewett City. Taking for his theme “What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world and suf- fer the loss of his soul, or what ex- change shall 2 man give for his soul?” Father Seiferman sounded a warning on the scenes which will confront man at the general judgment on the last day and said in part: True to her mission for saving souls holy mother church, the spouse of Jesus Christ here upon earth, asks her children during this Lenten period to withdraw from the world and consider the problem of life. On Ash Wednes- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. GET YOUR SWEETHEART A BOX OF day ashes were placed upon your fore- " head to remind man that he was made Fmdh ? l S thw' from the dust of the earth and into the y's e Jweel 8 carth he must return one day all tribes and nations must one be judged and our fate will be decide in that general judgment. Jesus Christ must be general judgment is unknown, so possible we may it comes. The Guaranteed 100 percent. Waple GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS Made in the Vermont Maple Hoods ionored at the When_that day Is, prepare for it. It is De on this earth when New Testament tells us that at the general judgment the sun and moon will be darkened and the works of man reduced to ashes. 1 pound box 50c, postpaid At the sound of the trumpet all will he € Boxes $250 postpaid. clothed again in flesh and blood. But WRITE FOR PRICES ON the skeptic will say: How is this pos- sible? To God nothing is impossible. Did God seek the assistance of man to create the world? Yes, all the tribes and nations will be called for ju ment and the souls of the ele: 1 arise in triumph. Welcome. faithful companiens, you who practiced self- denial and have done works of pen- ance. To share happiness for all eter- nity. Pure as the lily and sweet as the rose. Such is the perfect man. Brethren, may this be your lot on the last day On the other hand, the gates of hell are opening to gather the souls Who Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, North Graftsbury, Vermont DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, are lost. and man shrinks back in hor- ror as he sees the companions of this BROOCHES, life to whom he gave free vent to his 4 passions. Now the angels of God be- BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss No man or woman who eats meat S ON & YOUNG’ {esulnl.:ly kcz‘n make a m}nallile by flush- o pekeie e Carpenters and Builders |wéi-imown - sumority. 3eat “Torms forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labor, they become over-worked from _the Teleph 50 WEST MAIN ST, gin their work of separation—the good Wealth and education have no value now, for justice must be dome. Oh! what a disappointment will this sep- aration be, child from parent, sister HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take alass of Salts. strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, iiver trouble, nervous- . ness, dizziness, sleeplessness and 0verha“llng and E}‘é‘,‘.t‘;ryg. disorders come from sluggish The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the ‘urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoontul in a glass of water be- fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithi and has been used for generations flush and stimulate the kidneys, also “Waork;| to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder weakness, Saa Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful ¢ffervescent lithfa-water _drink _which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys-clean and active and the blood ure, thereby avoiding serious kidney comptications, Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. on the right and the bad on the left.| J. B. STANTON RE-ELECTED day Evening—Report of the Year's Activities. s John - B, Stanton .was _re-elected | that of other cities-of-the same size-as president of the Playgrounds associa- | Norwich. tion at the annual meeting held in the Norwich Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building Tuesday evening. Owing to the unfavorable weather the attendance wes not as large as ex- pected, but the enthusjasm manifested by those present was more than en- couraging to the officers, The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by President Stanton, and Secretary Arthur L. Peale read the minutes of the last mesting, which were accepted as read. John OI. Lee, treasurer of the asso- clation, read his report, which was ac- cepted. The report follows: Treasurer’s Report Submitted. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand April 1, 1915 C. H. Osgood, contribution. ... Wm. H. Shields, contribution Small contributions ....... Sustaining memberships ... Active memberships .......... Playground day, net receipts.. From city appropriation ... Total recelpts The season opened on July 7, and the five playgrounds were at Lake street, Greeneville, Falls school yard, Round pond, Thamesville, and Pearl street school yard for the first part of the season and later removed to Mt. Pleasant school yard for the remainder of the season. Each play- gTound was equipped with baby swings, Tope swings, €and boxes, seesaws and croquet sets. At Lake street there in addition to this apparatus, a basketball and baseball equip- ment ,a wading pool, a number of benches and a tent. ‘Most of the ap- paratus was repaired during the sea- son and four new seesaws and a baby ewing purchased. The grounds were open every day from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. and from 1.30 to 530 p. m., with the exception of Saturday, when the closing time was at noon. Each ground was in charge of one or more supervisors and the time was spent in play upon the ap- paratus, in games of all kinds and in folk dancing and sewing by the girls. The older girls were taught embroid- ery and plain sewing and the small $61.72 e sirls learned to sew on the sewing Supervision Lawrence Stanley was in charge of Japitor serv the boys at Lake street, and under his Equipment . direction baseball and basketball PGt aoiueoen o0 leagues were formed. This proved Bociigat ot e on T quite a success and the boys from all the playgrounds were much interested in it. At the close of the season the winning team received the silver cup. Field day was held on the grounds, in order to give the parents an op- portunity to see the playgrounds in operation. A programme of games, folk dancing and Maypole dance and demonstration of th eapparatus was carried cut at Mt. Pleasant playground on Aug. 31, and was repeated with the addition of the boys' athletic contests and baseball game at Lake street on Sept. 1. The sewing exhibition was held at the Thayer building on Sept. 1 and 2. All the sewing done during the sea- son was placed upon the screens and inspected by the judges, who awarded first, second and ‘third prizes for em- broidery. plain sewing and other fancy work. The parents anygl friends of the children were invited to see the work, and many were surprized to find that Skating pond . Incidentals .... Total expenditures Balance on hand April 1, 1916. $6.41 The Supervisor’s Report. In Miss Mary F. McKay’s report as supervisor of ~ the playgrounds she makes note of the interest shown in the sewing exhibition given by the girls in the Thayer building and at_the county fair. She suggests that bo: would like some occupation to cor spond with the girls' sewing, perhaps something in the manual training line. Miss McKay's report, which was ac- cepted, follows: Judging from the attendance, the season of 1915 was a very successful one. The total attendance for the season, the count taken morning and afternoon, amounted to 23, In the report of about 250 playsrounds given : such work could be accomplished on in the Playground Magazine our at-|the playgrounds. Later the sewing tendance compares very favorably with | was azain exhibited in the exhibition | hall at the county fair and much ad- mired by a large number of people. In closing I would like to make a few suggestions for the cominz sea- son. It would seem a good plan to have the Laki : E under _supervision, the early justice, therefore seek His mercy and |part of the evening, to give the boys beg His pardon. Clothe your soul with [ and girls who work during the day an purity and on judgment day He will | opportunity to enjoy the advantases of not abandon you. For the elect side of | this playaround. joy, splendor of this life here on earth.| The Greeneville playground would be I pledged my love, for they practiced | a greater success if it were more cen- patience and works of self-denial. | trally located. While the grove where Man, model on earth, proves himself a |it is now located is a very pleasant hypocrite in not practicing virtue; he | place, it is hard to reach. We are will have no share with the elect. | obliged to pass through a neighbor's Those who zave way to their passion|yard and then climb a steep hill, and and followed the sin of pride from sister, brother from brother, and friend from friend, for all eternity, a separation ‘which knows no_end. On what side will you stand? Remember, He is still merciful and demands not can keeps a large number of the small hardly look for rccompense. Justice | children away. The attendance is good must be done: make, therefore, your|for the first few weeks, but falls off | peace with God: carry your cross in|as the season progresses. On_cloudy life well and He will place a crown of | s damp days it Is apt to be cold glory on your head. and wet there, and the number of chil- On the other hand, picture the joy of | dren is small. More benefit could be those here on earth who frequent the | | church often and make use of the sac- aments. “Come and possess my king- | dom.” a_joy alone which the Lord can give. May this be yours by rendering | to God the things which are God’s and to Caesar that which belongs to him. Sentence has been passed and eternity derived from this ground if it could be | more conveniently located Lake street demonsirates the ad- vantage of the open lot for playground use. Here theresis plenty of room for all children and the boys have an op- portunity for baseball. ~ A playground e like this centrally located on the West as begun. Side would prove a great success. I have spoken to you on general| The boys would like some occupa- udgment. Take the’ scriptures, the|tion to correspond with the girls' sew- word of God, and you will find that I|ing. perhaps something in Manual have not exaggerated it. You and I|Training line. shall be judged. Judgment has not| The usual repairs will have to be | sed as yet; the future is un- |made and new equipment is always Make your peace with God welcome. I wish to thank the executive com- mittee for their valuable advice and tance, the stant supervisors for their loyal support and all those who helped to make the plavground season and Field day a success. President Stanton’s Report. President Stanton read his report which was accepted. The report fol- lows Very little remains for your presi- dent to report without repeating what | orever T has been said in the other reports. The to be separated from God for all eter-|work has been continued under the nity; it bezgars description, and to|rapable supervision of Miss . Mary suffer for all eternity. b f ] McKay and a siastic coi y On the other hand the Saviour turns | 3 aaye,dnd an enthusiastic company the footsteps of Christ. hat glitters is not gold. carried His cross in the foot- of the Master and He will ren- to every man according to his To those who are lost the rebuke is offered: Depart from me, ye cursed with everlasting fire. 1 was your friend once, but cannot remain so any longer. Behold my head which was >wned with thorns and my feet pierced with nails. My love for you is gone forever. How terrible it must be S 5 v of experienced assistants. Any one tonthe elect and says: Possess the|who has visited the Lake Street Kingdom which Is prepared for you | Zrlnas on n pleasynt day ana seen word Tnowe et Fou Yoy ach the|all activities in full swing needs no hole b = ey Tollowers, | further argument or evidence to con- holy apostles, mon! hermits, Virgins, | yince him of the value and success and martyrs, and faithful souls, who {oe (hic worls . have carried vour cross patiently. and| “'I¢ has heen the aim of the board ot this is my blessing I wish you a ot ba aim of the board It was.a forceful sermon, well de-|Si-ctors and the exectitive committes to int and to develop the work livered, and proved to be an earnest| % yaice Street as fully as possible and plea for the sinner to return to God Stanek to try to make it approach the work pad aend his wayac of a model ground a® far as our means would allow. Personals and Notes. This t winter a skating pond was Joseph Nolan has accepted a posi- |made possible by the flooding of the tion with the J. B. Martin Co. of Taft-|pond at East Great Plain, formerly ville. used for an ice pond but now owned - by W. A. Miner. A large number of Joseph Mclsaac of Seventh street has accepted a_ position with the Ar- lington Co. of New York. Mrs. Henry F. Andrews of Prospect street is visiting her son, George, in Bradford, R. L, for a few days. Mrs. Willam Potter of Prospect street has returned to her home after spending a few days at the Windham nn. our young people enjoyed the skating of which we have had an unusual amount of this winter, and will look forward to the enjovment of the same privileges _anotker vear. At sma’. expense this pond can be maintained as a skatink pond and kept | free of snow if necéssary. Reelection of Officers. Following the reading of the vari- ous reports the annual election took place an dresulted in the rcelection of the old board as follows: President John H. Stanton; first vice president, Hon. Timothy C. Mur- phy, mayor of the city of Norwich; second vice president, Miss Elizabeth Huntington; secretary, Arthur L. Peale; treasurer, John M. Lee. The president was invested with power to appoint a board of directors which will be announced later. Plans were discussed in regard to the funds to carrying out the season’s work and the executive committee was given the power to appoint a commit- tee of ten to solicit funds. CONNECTICUT WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF EDUCATION. ‘Annual Meeting to Be Held at Wom- an’s College Saturday—Norwich Delegates. Albert ‘Athorn has resigned his po- sition with the Greeneville bakery and has accepted a position with the Rose restaurant. Harry Mandell, formerly of the Mau- rice Sample Shop, has zone into busi- ness with his brother on Central ave- nue. Undertaker M. V. Murphy was in charge of the arrangements of the funeral of Miss Ellen Donovan instead of Shea & Burke as was stated. Morsis Goldblatt, who has been con- fined to his home with a broken col- larbone for the past three weeks, has had the bandages removed and is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. John Garlington and family have moved from Central ave- nue where they have resided for some time and have taken up their residence in New London. Teachers have been invited to at- tend the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Woman's Council of Education at the Connecticut College for Women, in room 307, New London hall, on Sat- urday, April 8 at 2 p. m. President Sykes will give an address on The HAIR:COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a,feverish irrita- Hi tion of the scalp, the halr roots|social conditions calling for larger sl loosen and then the hair | work and higher t:rnni_rll‘g for women. comes out fast. To .stop falling hair| Prof. Helen Bailey Thompson will at once and rid the scalp of every speak on Dietetics in College, School Icle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bot- and Homs. le of Danderine at-any store, | Miss Florence E. Fellows and Miss pourjaslittle in yourihand and rub it |Ellen G. McCloud are the Norwich into the scalp. After.a few,applica- tions*the -hair stops coming®out an e Gt fine e e ot 8 delegates to the meeting of the Con- necticut Woman's Council of Educa- Thirteen have Card tournament and up to date An- drews has the lowest score, 901. The scores up fo Tuesday evening |poor are as follows: Golkowski Parker Moles . Busch . Juneau McGuinness . Kennedy McGraw Marchiel Bragaw Jarvis Gebrath Lamphere George Taylor Wunderlick Coonz Hazard Stelzner Weaver Carter Mandell ANDREWS HAS LOWEST SCORE IN CARD TOURNEY. ‘The Moose Home. finished in the Moose Hands Score A A S 110 100 1208 100 1045 100 1074 28 475 100 1277 86 1045 100 1223 100 1252 100 1328 76 1000 30 . 1000 1026 80 56 684 100 1285 100 1044 47 571 100 997 42 550 22 290 50 563 33 534 704 541 1104 802 263 ENTERTAINED THE PATIENTS AT BACKUS HOSPITAL Program Provided by Orchestra, So- loists and Quartette. The patients a t Backus hospital were delightfully entertalned Sunday after- noon by an orchestra of five pieces and a quartette of singers. Ths program was as follows: Carni- val march; Sicilian Chimes, orchestra; song, The Swes Buckley; When orchestra; song, Her Watery sies, duet, The Day ley ‘and Miss Nest, from Floval et o the Year, Miss It's Moonlight in Mayo The Lark Now Leaves Miss Pouch: Pan- Suite, _orchestra is Falling, Miss Buc! McJennett; * Maryland Waitzes, orchestra; song, Winter Lul- laby, Mr. Sullivi orchestra: Santiago, an: march, Ring Gold, orchestra. The orchestra consisted of the fol- lowing John Violins, Dougherty: Miss Irene Whol cornet, Haroid Adams; clarinet, Alfred Norman; pla- no; The singers ists, M¢ M < erick Sullivan. s Nellie J. Pounch Genivieve McJennett; Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy. vere as follows: Solo- Buckley: soprano. contraito, Miss tenor, Mr. Rod- Mrs. Elizabeth Dan- ihy accompanied the singers. NAVAL MILITIA WiLL USE NINE BATTLESHIPS. North Atlantic Squadron to Be Mobi- lized for State Organizations. According to by the navy jutant generals of all states, naval militla h two weeks, begi department to instructions sent out the ad- of the national guard the annual cruise of the as been scheduled for nning July 15. Nine battleships of the Atlantic fleet will be mobilized and their comple- ments for the cruise will be about 40 per cent. enlisted men of mainder officers and men from commissioned officers and the navy, and the re- the naval militia. The miiitia of some of the southern states will not cruise on board the battleships, but will use de- stroyers already assigned to them for that purpose. There will be militia_vessels of the organizat! no rendezvous of naval on the Great Lak | Naval militia officers and enlisted men fons of the Great Lakes who do not participate in the battle- ship mobilization may take individual cruises on board vessels organizations, but not interfere wi lization. loaned to their such cruisers must th the battleship mob! OVER 3,500 COMMUNIONS During Forty Hours' Devotion in St. Patrick’s Parish. The Devotion St morning. read by Rev. at 7 by Rev. solemn bigh Broderick w Cur sub-deacon. M Patrick’s church_closed Tues: Mass Peter m: of the Forty Hours at as that at 520 o'clock J. Cuny and les P. Galvin. In the s at 3, Rev. J. H celebrant, Rev. Father deacon, and Rev. Father Galvin Priests who assisted during the de- votion were nelly, Grosvenor Plainfield; Josei sup; J. J. McC: man, Jewett Ci al Phiiip H. Fitzmaurice Greeneville: C. Town Wohlsclag Quinn, Father Broderi were over 3,50 the two days o Rev John Sheehan and ew London; John ontville. Fathers B. M. Dor- rdale; W. A. Keefe, ph E. McCarthy, M be and Joseph S ity; Thomas Lyn Massicot, Taftville: and W. H. Kenned W. Brennan, Norwi Alexar 3 . k estimates that there 0 communions during f the devotion. DROPPED DEAD Tragic End of Steven Bartentsvitz of Colchester. The Hartford Post savs: Steven Bartentsvitz dropped dead in a Front street The doctor had monta, but he and so had come to Hartford saloon Monday night. told him he had pneu- wanted a_good time all the way from Colchester. “Have a beer Steven started to answer, forward, dead He was about in this country he was asked. but fell 29 vears 0ld, had been six or seven years and worked for Harry Levine. a farmer, in Colchester. tant medical body police morgue. Dr. J. C. Wi examiner, and ordered its removal son, assis- viewed the to the Rev. Dr. Kaufman Pleased With Wel- Rev. years pastor of come. M. S. Kaufman, D. D., for six Trinity Methodist Episcopal church expresses himself as greatly pleased come ‘accorded foners He rega sion just closed the most delightful one with the warm wel- him by former parish- rds the Conference ses” he ever attended. His present pastor- ate for the past two years is a con- genial situation and he anticipates an- other prosperous year. Appointed Instructor at Yale. J. Paul Kaufman, son of the former pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, this city, is a post-graduate student at Harvard and assisting Pro- in comparative liter- recently been appoint- fessor Schofield ature. He has ed instructor in English at Yale, his alma mater, wh his duties next ere he is to enter upon September. Sodalitas Held Rehearsal. The Sodalitas of Broadway Congre- gational church held their regular weekly business meeting in the church parlors on Monday evening with th president in the chair. {The members { const thousands of stomac aoing now. 'Instead. o tonles, or trying to patch up & tion, they are atthcking the t the ailment—clogged Ind aisordered bowel taking real liver Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liyer in & Soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are orming thelr natural functions, away goes in- Jigestion and stomach troubles. " you have a bad taste {h your mouth, tongue Soated, appetite Deor, e S pabige Wi Eadigeeiad’ fond Gpersy, troubled with undlg ¥ou Shopld take Olive Fablets, the sub- ofor calomel. D% " Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by thelr olive color. They do the work without ‘l"l‘PlI‘ cramps or AR one oF two & s0 255 per box. All druggists At_10c an The Olive Tablet Company, bus, O. JUST HOME FROM THE FRENCH TRENCHES, American Boy to Engineer Construc- tion of Dugout at Sheepshead Bay. Donala Walden, a New York _boy, who has returned from the French fghting front, where he served a year vith the American ambulance corps, will engineer the construction of a “dugout” at Sheepshead Bay as a fea- ture exhibit during the military en- campment and tournament which is to be held during May. Mr. Walden at his home, No. 294 Jufferson avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, displayed the plans for a dugout as constructed in the trenches for French officers. It calls for tons of stoel rails, heavy timbers shored with 200-pound rai,road iron. The floor is of concrete, while spacious sleeping and living quarters boast of many luxuries found ‘n well appointed homes. It is the intention of Mr. Walden to zive Amcrican military men a know- ledge of an important feature of trench warfare as it exists today in war- ridden Europe. During the war game at Sheepshead Fay miles of trencies will be dug, and the reproduction of the French safety one will be used by the soldiers to cecape the havoc of flying shrapnel during battle manoeuvr: Mr. Walden also will exhibit numer- cus trophies brought by him from the Buropean battlefields. The collection said to be the most pretentious yet seen in this ry, as it includes welmets of ermed and French sol- ¢iers, bayonets, cartridge belts and Lax hand grenades, rifl uniforms of both Germans and French, trench tools and gas mask: ‘The collecti of hand grenades in- se, ranging from factory-made to . the n can type fastened to 1 explosives and iron ‘he exhibit dreds of battlefield, sensored. will also photographs showing a include hun- taken on the ual scenes un- CHIEF STANTON WILL ATTEND HOOK’S ANNIVERSARY New London Fire Laddies Planning Big Time For Wednesday. Chief H. L. Stanton has received and rcoepted an invitation to attend the ftieth anniversary banquet of the F. L. Allen Hook agd Ladder company of New London which will also be the ocassion of a celebration in homor of the arrival of the new Seagrave truck. No expense will be spared to make it the most notable even in the history ot the crganization. The exercises will be- zin Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a reception for ladies in the company house in Bank street, which _will continue until 5 o'clock and Wight's orchestra will render a fine programme and vocal selections will be given by Miss Helen Foss, Miss Helene Dors nd Frank Cul- len. Refreshments will be served. Early Wednesday evening there will be a parade, which will include mem- bers of the company and guests, the Konomoc band and the Seagrave truck. _After ching through the principal streets in the center of the city, ranks will be broken at the Crocker house, where a banquet will be served at 9 o'clock. After the ban- auet, at which music will be furnished ight's orchestra, an informal re- ception will take place at the com- ny's quarters. Foreman Thomas Cragan chairman ex-offico of the cele on committee. m: FELL THREE STORIES FRACTURED TWO RIBS New London Laborer Knocked OF Building By Swinging Plank. Amos Robinson of 18 Lewis street, New TLondon, a laborer, employed by Contractor J. A. St. Germaine in the zction of the Arthur Keefe block in ank street, was knocked off the upper floor of that structure by a swinging plank early Tuesday forenoon and fell three stories to the ground, sustaining two fractured ribs and bruises. That he was not instantly killed was a cause for wonderment to witnesses of the accident. He was picked up unconscious and taken in the ambulance to Lawrence hospital, where an X-ray examina- tion was made by Dr. Daniel Sulli- van. It was said at the institution that with the exception of the broken ribs Robinson's injuries were not of a serlous character and he will undoubt- edly recover. Invites Representative to Conference. Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of the state police has received from W. Stratton of the department of mmerce a letter inviting a repre- sentative of this state to the confer- wace of weights and measures officials to be held in Washington, May 3 and 6. Ponemah Wheel Club Hcolds Regular ng—Phi Kappa Sigma Holds |—Personals. The regular monthiy meeting of the Ponemah Wheel club was held Tues- day evening in the club rooms. Pres- ident Adam Troeger presided. The regular routine of business was trans- acted, reports read and accepted. There was a larse attendance. Phi Kappa Sigma Entertain. Pni Kappa Sigma society .of the Taftville Congregational church gave a social to the young men of the church Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Many contests and games were played and music was enjoyed. During the evening dainty refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge, assisted by several other members of the society. An enjoyable held a rehearsal for the minstrel show | evening was spent and the young men which they are May. to present sometime in rn Con The April issue of the Telephone|Wward Sigrist n. Banquet Picture. voted the voung ladies ideal hostesses. Postals From Edward Sigrist. A number of young friends of Bd- have received postals Bulletin contains a half page cut of [from Mr. Sigrist, who i in Virginia. the Eastern Men's banquet Connecticut held at the Wan house on February 21, when the South- ern New England Telephone company Save & demonstration. transcontinental telephone Business | Mr. Sigrist states that the weather is fine and the temperature is almost as warm as the northern summer. Personals and Notes. Whliam_Burgess d_Bverett Pin- | Notice of funeral hereaft C and $2.98 Thi millinery stocks. Children’s Hats Children’s Dress Hats A fascinating display moderate prices. R Order Department Ete., i of our Order Department. Rose time the kinds wanted. WOMEN, NOW ASSURED OF NEW SPRING STYLES, MAY PURCHASE TO ADVANTAGE SMART AND COR- RECT NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, NEW_WAISTS Thc new styles in Spring Suits include a variet yof vt clever models, many of which are exclusive—o: one of a kind and not to be duplicated. We show Suits in a complete assortment of the new and staple colorings, and in a full line of sizes for women and misses—price range $15.00 to $39.50 Amongst the new fashions in Coats for Spring the Full- flare Coats are considered very smart. the newest materials—White Chinchilla, Velours, Poplins, Gabardines, Corduroys, and a varied assortment of Checks —price range $7.50 to $25.00 ome in this week and make a selection from our*big, new line of Waists—every one is fresh and beautiful —styles are charming—variety excellent. are Georgette, Crep-de-Chine, Striped Tub and Japamese Silk in all the fashionable shades. showing of new models in White Lingerie Waistsat.$4.98, MILLINERY s week’s display of Millinery—Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed—is notable. e d that are in greatest demand, and therefore scarcesin-most Trimmed Hats for Children in all the accepted models and most de- sirable colorings—at §9¢ to $1.98. of appro- priate and becoming styles—all at On Sale Friday, April 7th Cur Annual Sale of Rose Bushes will take place Friday, April 7th. Announcement is made at this so that out-of-town patrons may have a chance to share in this offering. Bushes will be furnished or sent by mail upon ap- plication. If interested write or telephone for list. Orders for Rose Bushes, by mail or telephone, re- ceived up to 6 p. m. on Thursday, April 6th, will be given careful attention, thus insuring getting THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. They are of The materials We have a splendid Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed Just the shapes and colors Untrimmed Hats g For Women, Misses and¢Chliiren. —all the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings—all .at.anod- erate prices. Women’s Dress Hats Hundreds of the latest Spring models in Women's Dress Hats, in all the new: colorings—at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. u prepared to fill all orders with o and best of all l‘YMudlfil. price = s — il immings such as Flowers, Ribbons, Quills, Wi B Pe e My exclusive novelties, We invite your consideration We show n extensive line of Bushes Lists of Rose Sunday visitors in Willi- [street has returned to Hartford after Tt ’ spending a few days with her par- = —_— ents. Howard Dunse has resigned his po- nitary Fi- sition with the Versailles S bre mills. Charles Burdick and daughter left George Weiland and John Seldel, who are in Philadelphia, have written to friends in tho village saying that they found no difficulty in _securing Monday for a week's stay with friends | employment as there is an abundance in New Bedford. of work in the munition factories about there. John Broderick were in Jewett City to attend a dance. Monday Antone Wund: nue is spending a few days with triends in Bridgeport. John L. Sullivan and Willlam Blan Sunday vett City. chette were friends in Je v A large number of basketball fa the game from Jewett vy attended Tuesday evening in Parish hall ss — nd Phillip Donahue evening rlick of Norwich ave- itors with | Amanda Belair of Providence Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARRIED BROOKE—IVE: 4 and n New London, April —AND— EMBALMERS DIED nthony Peck. Year of his age. cral service at his late residence. 4 hem terrace, Wednesd April 5, at 1 o'clock. omit fowers HILL—In Norwich. April 3, Ciarence E. Hill reices will be o'clock. cemetery. CORCORAN—In Interment at this and Cor year of his aze. Notice of funeral hereafte Providence. Boston, Hartfc cester papers please copy Annie oran, BURKE—In New Haven, April 3, James Burke. aged 50 years. ntered into enernal life, April in the 68 after- Kinaly 1916, Mrs. aged 60 years. held at St Patrick’s church this morning_at 10 St. Mary's city, April Charles Gates, oidest son of John H in the 2sth Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HBENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN 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 4 Teters. ea & Burke BULLIVAN—In Taftville, April 4, Sh # lsfll‘fil. Honora Sheehan, wife of John 41 Main Street ullivan. Notice of funeral hereafter. - HARTLEY—In this city, April 4, 1916, Funeral Directors Thomes W. Hartley, aked 17 years. "