Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 5

When You Want Everything For a GOOD CORNED BEEF DINNER CALL 84 or 85 SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR 00 FALSE uwp TEETH Gold, Silver, Rubber or Platinum. Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Telephono 1222. 26-28 Broadway EASTER CARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low BUY NOW Zaster is only two weeks off THE CRANSTON C0 Cut Glass As a present, Cut Glass is always suitable because it combines both useful- ness and decorativeness. i Step in and inspect our display. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 Look for the Clock COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, Ib. Ceylon Tea....... Ib. (Al other Teas. .... Ib. 'Bzking Powder. . .. Ib. Pearl Tapicca..... Ib. IBaxley. .- cmne BB QuickTapicca, full sized box..... Jap Rice......... Ib. United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Jndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville “rompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl IF YOU DO NOT BUY ome in and see a good line of Team farne: , Express Harness, Concords, Jemocrats and Business Wagons at he right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats from 12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. Table Silverware Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. all Table Silverwar, n ‘Watches, locks, Jewelry .and Diamonds, See ur window. We do first-class Watch nd Jewelry Repairing. Guaranteed 1.00 Alarm Clocks at Tbc. J. OGULNICK & CO. hone 714-12 32 Frankiin Street Established 1907 Florist | ton reet Forms and Tohnlwuo 857, Carnations. Speclal Nants. t. equal 1o —————sesm—— Norwlch, Monday, April 10, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.52 this evening. The moon will be in its first quar- ter at 9.38 this evening. Today, April 10, th. dl;'l length has increased an even four hours. D-83 has returned from Block The Island Sound to the Navy Yard. A force of six gypsy moth scouts has been working in and about Voluntown. April 24, in Olympic hall, Sodality social v, Spring plowing has begun on the farm at the tuberculosis sanitarium. The state board of agriculture is to meet at the capitol Tuesday morn- ing. 7 o ern Point road. Meitzel has purchased the Capt. John Getchell house on the East- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1918 B e of this ol s, Sgmet o e s o W. J. York on muu of Norwich has on business for '.h. su.u '!. ™. c A cent New Lonflm: visitors. Ofr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows have returned from their wedding trip to ‘Washington and New York. Joseph D. Devine of this city has gone to Bristol, where he has accepted a position with a contracting firm. James Clifford, who has been at the Backus hospital receiving treatment for a broken jaw, returned home aSt- urday. County Director of the C. T. A. U, Willlam H. McGuinness of Norwich, was in Stonington on official business Sunday. J. Arthur Allen, formerly of Nor- wich, now superintendent of parks in New London, is seriousiy ill at Law- rence hospital. The spring term at Norwich Free Academy begins this morning, after a vacation of one week. The annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Amherst Alumni s to be held a the University club at Hartford, April 26. Drew's orchestra at the Sodality so cial, Easter Monday, Olympic hall- adv. Last year, Easter fell on April 4th, and there was a big snowstorm Easter Geeper than that of yester- Saturday, day. The Benevolence committee of the has reported met for the Central Baptist church 2ll apportionments fully past year. Rev. Charles H. Eldreige of Nianti occupied the plpuit of The Army and Navy Club of Con necticut will hold its annual Tuesday, June 27. At former Congressman E. W. Hig: gins’ peach orchards, have injured the buds very seriously. The banns of marriage between \( torney Charles B. James and Ruth L. Jordan were published for (he in St Patrick’s first time Sunday, church. License your dog in the town clerk” office now. One dollar extra after May first—adv. The British-American War _Relie! meet- Ing at the Griswold, Eastern Point, at Massapeag, the severe winter does not appear to Robert Clish left last Sunday for Eddystone, Pa., where he is employ- ed with his brother, George Clish, who left several weeks ago. t 1| Mrs. Visctorla Munger and dauch- ter, Miss Marion Munger, of Essex, have been in Norwich because of the death of Mrs. Munger's sister, Mrs Marion Rogers. FEDERATED CHURCH PASTOR ADDRESSED MEN’'S MEETING A. W. Burdon Says Individual- Is a Discredit Because of Lack of Social Vision. Rev. ism Rev. A. W, Burdon, Federated church addr C. A. Men’s meeti Thayer building, General Secreta ing and Swahn’ music. Rev. Mr. Burdon took his text from the 4th chapter, 14th verse of the Book of Judges; Out of the _eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweetness. Chris- n individualism_begins with _the + | vision, said Rev. Mr. Burdon. Per- sonality finds and_feels inself our mn groups of men. Man today must be an individualist. We go out into this world, we need to have on. The man of today sees the complete bulid- ing Dbefore shaping the stones. Be- cause of this lack of social vision in- dividualism is_a_discredit. Men today believe that the av ‘o reach man is through sses. But to reach st first get the m: facing subject pastor of the ed the Y. M. conducted in the Sund. afternoon. Hill led the meet- orchestra furnished t the Baptist church at Rockville Sunday morning and evening. : only the the mass we We as men topics such £ as Fund, 681 Fifth avenue, New York, of unions, socialisms, immigra- which Lady Hrebert is president, ac- | tion, child labor, democracy. labor and knowledged yesterday from Friends,|capital and others. Beautiful indus- Baltic, Conn, $12. Rev. conducted the weekly vesper at Thames hall, Connect] Sunday afternoon. Music was pro- vided by the college choir. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield will deliver an lilustrated lecture on America at St. Mary’s Star of ths Sea church, New London, Thursdav, 27, Name society. Apri Mrs. James Lewis Smith and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins were in charge of Red Cross headquarters morning. Mrs. Frank I ing the afternoon. At the Montauk Avenue Raptis hurch, New London, a series of evan 1 tic_meetings was bezun on Sun day From Sunday_to Thursday evangelist is to be Rev. W. of Montville, recently of Plainfleld. Something different. An evening of fun in a San Francisco Coffee House, at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial this evening, 8 to 10.—adv. Buphemian Circle of the The State Pharmaceutical associa. tion and the Traveling Men’s Auxiliary have decided on the Hotel Shorcham, Haven, ngs of the two associations, which will be in ses- located at Morris Cove, N as the place for the meet sion June 21-22. Josephine M. Bousquet of Stafford Springs was granted a decree of di- vorce from Japhet Bousquet of Yantic Robert Fletcher of Quaker Hill service icut College, under the auspices of the Holy Saturday Royce and Mrs. William 1. Cook had charge dur- the H. Lakin King's Daughters has provided the material and given a complete lavette of 30 pieces, for the Serbian babies’ outfits being prepared at the Red Cross room. A donation of money was given also. trial forces are working to rob the in- dividual of distinction. Machinery crowds men into factories and mills, turning out a commercial product. One of the alarming facts is lack of personal touch, the absence of per- solan responsibility. Men who have joined unions have done things which they would not do alone. 1| GAVE STEREOPTICON ADDRESS AT BROADWAV CHURCH. Rev. J. M. P. Metcalf Tellt of the Work £ Done at Talladega College. At the 5 o'clock service at Broadway Congrezational church Sunday Re M. P. Metcalf, president of Talla a college, delivered an interesting stere- opticon address before a large audi- ence. President Metcalf told of the work that is being done at the college and of how some of the graduates have become teachers and doctors and said that several had become mission- aries to Africa. His address w il- lustrated by a number of superb views of the college buildings and grounds. t f OBITUARY. Joseph Pilliar. Joseph Pilliar of Yantic street, died Saturday of shock. A few weeks ago he had one if his arms broken and while he was having this attended to he passed away suddenly. Mr. Pilliar had been employed by the H. B. Port- er and Son corporation for the past four or five vears. He leaves his wife and a small child. Mrs. Frances Saunders. Mrs. Frances Saunders, 78, widow of Frank Saunders, died at the home of her son, Serafin Saunders in New Loncon Saturday. She was the on the grounds of desertion, in the | WiG0W Oof Frank Saunders, who died eser § about 16 years ago and onme of the superior court at Rockville by Judge | SPONt 1 Jears aso and one of the Joel I Beed oLcre weshotambear: |ponscy’ives. sink! land. three aucefbysBousguet. daughters survive her, Serafin anad Rev. J. M. Trammer, who was 2 signed to the Tolland and Crystal Lal e Methodist parishes by the conference at Norwich, has refused to go ther: and has entered the New York con ference. arranged about his successor. ‘Business continues cedented volume at the office of Chiet Clerk Arthur F. Connor stated Saturday that during the past week more than 6,000 mail applications for register numbers were received. Connecticut students at Holy Cros: College, Worcester, Mass., are holdin awards are made. ing was Robert H. Mahoney of Nor. wich. Yesterday, Passion Sunday, Rev. Pe. ter J. Cuny, preached in St. Patrick’s church from Lamentations, I. 12, “Be hold, and see if there be any sorrow a wonderfully graphic summary of the events lead- ing up to the sublime tragedy of the like unto my sorrow,” crucifixion. Arthur H. Petts, American Hardware Corporation ried in Groton June 15, 1911. Nov. 4, 1911. As Rev. J. H. Broderick is suffering the first mass in St. Patrick’s church Sun- day was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who was assisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin in giving holy communion to of C., and the from an attack of rheumatism, White Cross Council, K. many other communicants. Miss Chauvenet Playing in Boston. A Boston Sunday paper had th following reference to a young actress who made & number of friends in Nor- | Satisfactory supper and gave her a ‘whi ngageme comfortable night's rest. Ta a short E’;‘.’: g.lf" i ) time ‘he several pounds in Miss Vi Chauvenet, now a|Welght. ember of t Illington’s com- unylnl‘heme.mmtuenmaou a member of the Henry Jewett Puym during their engagement at the Plymouth theatre. pet birds of this 404,828 m Nothing definlte has been in an unpre- the automobile department at the capitol. their own, in fact some of them are in the front rank when the monthly Among those who received testimonials at the last read- a clerk for the in New Britain, has been given a di- vorce from Mabel Cook Petts, who lives in New Britain. They were mar- Petts charged that the woman, deserted him Frank Saunders of New London and Joseph Saunders of Scotland, Conn.; Mrs. John F. Beatrice and Mrs. Lewis Gomes of New London and Mrs. Min- nie Brooks of Montauk Point. Visitors to Reading Room. Miss Virginia E. Hall was in charge of the Otis library reading room Sun- day afternoon, when there were 65 visiters. Is Visiting in New Arthur Buckley of the fire station is visiting in for a few days. He is wedding anniversary. Haven. Main street New Haven attending a —_— HANDY HUSBAND Knew How to Get Part of the Break- fast. “‘I know one dish I can prepare for breaktut as well as any cook on earth,” said my husband one morn- ing when the cook was ill and he had volunteered to help get breakfast. He appeared with his dish and I discov- ered it was Grape Nuts, which of course, was easy to prepare for it was perfectly cooked at the factory, but it was a good illustration of the conven- fence of having Grape-Nuts about. “We took up Grape Nuts immedlate- ly after returning from a five years’ sojourn in a hot country. Our stom- achs were in bad condition and we were in poor health generally. “In a day or two we lilked Grape- Nuts better than any other kind of food on the table. We bhoth gained steadily in health and strength, and this was caused by Grape-Nuts and Postum. “A friend of ours had a similar ex- perience. She was seriously ill with indigestion and could find nothing to eat that would not give her heartburn and palpitation, especially at night. “She found that a small dish of CGrape-Nuts cream made her a “There's a Reason” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever,_read the above letter? A _new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of hum int eoticut equal u.“o_ltr [T ot | plmEnE e ne, ADDISON AVERY w.nxmwnwmwwuw Sunday Afternoon—Was Son. (Special to The Bulletin) Providence, April — Addison Avery, of Norwich, forty-seven years on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Sound Line steamers, and for the past eight years chief engineer of the Mohegan, running between Providence and New York, dropped dead just before six o'clock this aft- ernoon on Westminster street. this city. He was on his way from t boat to the Union station to take a train to his home in Norwich to vis- it his wife and son. He was accom- panied by Captain Thomas W. Row- jand and First Assistant Engineer Charles Pierce of the Mohegan. The three men left the boat about 5.30 o'clock after eating supper. Captain Rowland suggested that they ride but Mr. Avery said, “No, we'll walk, I don’t feel well and the walk will do me good.” Ar they turned the corner Turk's Head about a mile from lh. boat landing. Mr. Avery said, “This is the stiffest walk I have had in many a day.” A few steps more and he sank down between his two com- panions withoutya word. When they iooked at him he was dead. Medical Examiner Magill pronounc- DROPPED DEAD On His Way to Visit Wife and ‘was taken in cl by a local nnderhk'r and will be forwarded to Norwich. Mr. Avery had been in poor health for several weeks and had an attack of heart trouble on the boat. The steamer Mohegan left York Saturday evening and have been here about 6 o'clock this morning but because of the northeast- er which caused it to put in at New lnndon it did not arrive until 4 p. ln the 47 years on the Sound lines Mr. Avery had been chief engineer on the steamers City of Lawrence, City of Worcester, C. H. Northrop, Mohe- gan and others. He had worked on the old Stonington and the Norwich lines. Mr. Avery was 66 years of age, was born in Poquonock, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Avery. ‘He had made his home in Norwich for a num- ber of years and resided at No. 36 Hamilton avenue. He was a charter member of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, and belonged to Columbian Commander, No. 4, K. T. Mr. Avery is survived by his wife and one son, Carlisle Avery. The body Wwill be brought to Nor- wich by Undertakers Cummings & Ring tod KEEP FAITH, BE STRONG AND VIRTUOUS d Passionist _Father ratrick's Lenten Service. Malachy, Passionist prigst, inspiring and lorceius serd So Coun: Iather gave an mon at St Facrick’s cuurcs, Sun- aay evening belure a large congre- gation. ‘The speaker took his text from wne Episue w Phillipians oy St Paul, of now St Paul rejoiced amid his great Sullerings. The choiwr sang Merca- dantees vespers, and airs. r. L. rar- rel, in exceient voice, rendered vVenl Creator. 1 wil take my text from the iCpistle to wne Fhillipians, sald rather xai- achy. ‘rhe ipistle was written by St Paul, while a prisoner in a dun- geon at Kome. \wriiten under cir- cumstauces of misery and sulierings, we would expect hium to give maniles- waticns of tue barasmps whicn he underwent, pul strangeiy enough, ne does noL. He gives just the oppusite. His imprisomment, DS SUKCrINgGs, were Bol LArasnips, but @ joy. Huw is 1t bretiren, that St. Faul iound joy w1 sulferings, glory n humination why is it Ge 0IGS US 1O rejoice wi- ways? How can we , whose uves ace luli of sufferings, rejoice always? Lnere are many reasons why we have and wny we saouid rejoice. And it we do not, it is because' vur tain is growing cold. One reason why is that in this very Episue, St. Paul says, "1 have suffered te lcss of everyuung. 1 count my iosses as nothing.” ‘Tne realizauon ot the power of existence does Dot term- inate with tais lite. There is anoth- er life fuil of happiness which 1s in- deed enough 1o Iui Our hearts with joy. To some seaven is a theory, and somethung that is far oil. Yhey look at lfe on this carth of great import- ance. ‘They-get a high weasure up- on ine pleasules of life. * The speaker told of tue salnts who gave up Iriends, Iortunes and howes vecause of their realzation. 1lhey realized that life soon ends and alt- er it they will come to tne eternity of Dblis: Lhe realization filled thewr nearis with courage Lo make the sac- iifices they made ratner Maiachy told of a hunter In the fores.s vl Germany, who in somo manner got away irom the party and was lost. iie wandered on and hear- ing singing he foliowed tne sounds and soon iound a man siricken with leprosy, with the flesh leaving the vones. He approached the stricken vne and asked why he sang. The man replied that now for forty years nis soul was imprisoned in the body ot clay and he realized that vefore long It would be set free. This is the view of life we should take. We should not forget the fact that we are merely pilgrims in a tor- elgn land, exiles. We shouid not for- get that we travel through lite with a determination thai our nome is 1u eternal heaven. We should not be discouraged or saddened by our lot though it may be harc_on this earth. We should not be discouraged for the day soon comes when it will all be over and our soul will-be with God. If we would take this view how different the worid would be. If we only re- member we are exiles. You have no reason unduly concerned of the salvation of your immortal soul. There is no man or woman alive who can- not save his or her immortal soul. This is another reason why your hearts should rejoice. In order to save your soul, lead good lives, keeb the commandmants\ of God. Think of all the help God gives us to save our soul. We have the gift of faith. He tells us there is a heaven and hell, and He points out the road for us to heaven. Faith is a searchlight showing up the snares ino which we might fall, and showing up the way heavenward. Then again think of the great sources of strength faith opens up to us. Is human nature weak? Is your ten- dency towards evil too strong? Come to the altar and partake in the holy sacrament and then you will not find it hard to resist temptation. By the sacraments of the God gives us strength to save our souls. Therefore you cannot say to lead a good life is hard, it is not so. If it is you do not use the means which God has placed at your dis- posal. If you are - uggling to break the chains of ).ce and find it a hard one, you have neeas of the sacraments. There is still another reason why we should rejoice, great- er in a way than the others. There is a heaven that awaits us. More- over every moment we can increase our joy and happiness to experience in_the Kingdom of God. St. Paul tells us that every man will be rewarded according to hi works. If he soweth sparingly, he will reap sparingly. The more good works we do, the greater the happi- ness. One degree of eternal gflory is greater than all the wealth of world. It is unspeakable happiness. This brings home the value of eternal glory. Here are reasons why St. Paul rejoiced in his sufferings and why he bids us. Kecp your faith, be strong and virtrous. ¥ church Rewards Faithful Employes. In recognition of the faithful and loyal service rendered by employes on the New London line pler during the recent strike of freight hlndhrl the New England Na- on Sat- urday rewarded e of l.han ‘with glifts of $10 in gold each and an in- crease in wages, to take coffect at onot. of 25 cents & Bach accompani! THE HOLD LAND AT FESTIVAL TIME Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Tells of Easter Customs in the Far East. An illustrated address on The Holy City at Festival Time was given by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. at the evening service at the Central Bap- tist church Sunday before a very large audience. The scripture reading was Luke 19; 41-48, and was followed by a prayer after which the offertory was taken. Two hymns were thrown on the screen before the address. Fhe ad- dress was illustrated by a largas num- ber of finely colored slides, including Jacob's Well, the work of an earth- quake In Messine, The burial of Jes- sus, probable tomb of Jesus, crowds on Palm Sunday, Eastern church digni- tary, people struggling to reach the holy fire, and others. The homeland of Jesus is in one sense an unchanged and unchanging land, sald Rev. Dr. Slocum. Few countries on earth are more solidly fastened down to conservative old ways of doing things. Many daily customs are absolutely the same as nineteen hundred years ago. Syrian women today draw water at the very well where the Master once asked an- other Syrian woman for drink to quench a weary traveler’s thirst. On the other hand, wherever war- ring men’s cities are in question, the Holy Land is a land of perplexing and puzzling change. Jerusalem in the centuries between His day and ours has been so altered that the apostles themselves would be hard put to find any ground actually the same as that which they used to tread when disci- ples of the Nazarene. On Thursday of Holy Week, the pa- triarch and several church dignitaries of the Orthodox Greek communion re- peat in the great entrance of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, a cere- mony which they have practiced ever since the middle ages. This is the foot washing ceremony, and is carried out as a reminder of Christ's example of humility and brotherly lovinz kindness. Rev. Dr. Slocum spoke of the crowds trying to reach the holy fire in the church, the descending of the heaven- ly fire, a wonderfully dramatic specta- cle and then he took his audience to the top of the height of Olivet. In conclusion Rev. Dr. Slocum said: It was not alone for that city and that land that He died, but for all the world in all time. He died for vou and for me and He simply asks that we take our cross, not His, and follow Him. Each one of us has a cross to bear, a cross that only we can bear ana ‘'we must not expect our Lord to bear the crosses that He has put upon us. The service was brought to a close with the singing of the hymn, Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone? STATE BEEKEEPERS IN ANNUAL MEETING. Storrs This Year. The flourishing condition of the Con- necticut Beekeepers' association was shown in the report made at the 25th annual meeting in the old senate chamber in the capitol at Hartford on Saturday by L. Wayne Adams, secre- tary and treasurer. During the year 31 new names were added to the roll- making a total membership of 157. The association starts the new year with a balance of $181. Receipts for the year amounted to $974.88 and expenses to $793.88, Rev. D. D. Marsh of West Hartford was elected president for the coming year, and Rev. C. E. Delamater of Hockanum vice president. Mr. Adams ‘was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Rev. Mr. Marsh presided. It was decided to hold the summer fleld meeting at Storrs Agricultural college. The children's dancing class met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace are passing a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Browne and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell were guests during tho past week at Atlantic City. Alexander Jordan and his daughter, Miss Ruth L. Jordan, of Sturtevant avenue, have been in New York. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, Miss Jones and Miss Maud Carew Buckingham return- ed Saturday evening from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Prothero, for many years residents of Greene avenue, are to celebrate their golden wedding April 24th. Miss Dorothy MacClenathan, who has been in Boston for a week attend- ing the (::pera, ‘has returned to her home on Church street. Miss Nellie lorlnx of Lincoln ave- nue returns .l.?d.ly from t‘(h:‘m“w‘:i Mass., whore she has been the guest friends for the week end. Miss Henriétte Blavoll of McKinl avenue, who has been in Brooklyn, 2 Y., the n.n ot her coudn. Miss Huth Burnham, has noon, for the purpose of de-th due to natural causes. The|on the roll otpd.u'nu‘. H OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION m Will Nominate Their Vice at Tuesday Evening’s The state convention will be held prising the same, to nominate a vice president of the convention and one member of each of the following committees: Per- tee for the district, the caucus will be held in the seats assigned to the coun- try in which the district is situated. At 8 p. m, call to order by chair- man of state central committee. Introduction and address of tem- hairman, Senator George P. Appointments of committea. Announcements. Adjournment to Wednesday at 10 a. m. Committee meetings (immediately following adjournment) — Committes on permanent organization will meet on_platform. ‘Committee on credentials. Committece on resolutions. Committee on rules. On Wednesday at 9.30 a. m., caucus of each senatorial district to nominate a member of the state central com- mittee for the distriot. Unless otherwise designated by the member of the state ceatral commit- tee for the district, caucus will be held in the seats in the hall assigned to the county in which district is situ- ated. At 10 a. m., call to order by tempor- ary chairman. Report of committee on credentials. Report of committes on permanent organization. Election of four delegates-at-large and four alternates to national con- vention. Election of state central committee. Recess. Announcement of district delegates Ind alternates. Report of committee on resolutions. Report of committee on rules. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. Congressional District Conventions —At 11 a. m. (during a recess of the state convention) a convention of each congressional district will be held to elect two delegates and two alternates to the national convention. These will be held In the seats assigned to the counties comprising the district. Committee meeting—A meeting of the incoming members of the state central committee, for organization, will be held at the Allyn house as soon as practicable after adjournment of the convention, the hour of meeting to be announced from the platform. FUNERALS. Mre. Patrick McCarthy. Saturday_morning, the funeral ot Margaret McMullen, wife of Patrick took place from her late 101 Summit street with relativas and friends attend- many ing. A mass was conducted in St. rick’s church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Pat- officiating, and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. A. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Michael McCarthy, John W. Shea, Jr., Patrick Sullivan, Frank Buckley, Francis Lyons and Thomas Kelley. Burial was in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. Mrs. D. Jewett Rathbone. The funeral of Alice Gray, wife of D. Jewett Rathbone was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, No. 21 Oak street. There were many forms of flowers and the attendance was large. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church officiated. The bearers were Edward Y. Messenger, Arthur E. Wyman, Herbert W. Gal. lup and Herbert R. Kind. Burial was in the family lot at Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Slocum read a committal service at the grave Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements. Thomas Franklin Fish. The funeral of Thomas Franklin Fish was held from Brewster's Neck chapel, Saturday afternoon at one Summer Field Mnctmg W||I Be Held at|o'clcck, with Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of- ficiating. In the attendance _were many relatives and friends. George A. Turned sang Some Dad We'll Un- derstand, and Abide With Me. Friends acted as bearers. The body was con- veyed by automobile to Noank for burial. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Victor Lopes. With relatives and friends tendance, the funeral of Victor Lopes took place from the undertaking par- lors of Hourigan, No. 66 Main street, Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Four friends acted as bear- ers. Rev. Peter Cuny officiated at services held in St. Patrick’s church and at the close of the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. Farrell presided at the organ. Burln} was in St. Mary's cemetery. Capt. Henry P. Goddard. The funeral of Capt. Henry P. God- dard took place at 10.30 o'clock Friday morning from Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal church, Baltimore, where Captain Goddard bas attended ever since he had been in Baltimore. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hugh Birckhead, rector of the church. Burial was in Arlington National cem- etery, and at the gra there were military services, conducted by Rev. Dr. Romilly F. Humphreys of Grace and St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church, who was a close friend ufl CIDIlIn Goddard. The pallbearers were Admiral Yates | Stirling, Major Eric Be Jor Randolph Barton, John S. Papscott, T. J. Pulling and E. S. Alvord, Jr. Concerning the death of Captain Goddard the Baltimore American said: ‘Henry Perkins Goddard, 73 years oid, Civn war_veteran, writer and an | authority on Shakespeare, at one time republican candidate for the state legislature, died Wednesday at the ‘Walbert apartments. He had been in ill health for about 10 months, suffer- from a complication of diseases. Born in Salem, Ct., in 1843, Captain Goddard received his education at the N’omeh Free Academy. He was 19 ears of age when the opening ol hos- umh- between the north and the south prompted him to enlist_in the Harris Light Infantry of New York as a sergeant major. He re led with tkis body only a short while and was trapsferred to the Fourteenth Connec- ticut Infantry, with the commissjon of second lieutenant. He held the dis- tinction of being one of the youngest commissioned officers in the union ‘this regiment he fought until the close of 1364, when he was mustered of iliness. He n at-| mand were either killed or wounded, and once at Chancellorsville. He was raised to the rank of captain and ‘M mustered out was made a nnw Throughout his after life. however, T be caed vy’ the GO) of major and insisted upon plain “cap- tain,” because, as he said. “T never served a major, the title being chen me only when I was m-tatfl out.” Captain Goddard was also at one time a newspaper man. Shortly before the war broke out he was a reporter on The Norwich Bulletin, and during his_employment there reported many of Lincoln's campaign speeches. After the war he entered the insurance bus- iness in Hartford, Ct. and remained there until 1852, when he came to Bal- timore as state agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company. He was actively interested in the insurance business until his last ilness. Captain Goddard was a republican, and in 1908 was a candidate on that ticket for the state legisiature. He was always interested in literature, and for 12 years was president of the Shakespeare club. He was connected editorially with the Baltimore Herald, and contributed many dramatic criti- cisms to that paper. He was the au- thor of a book on the life of Luther Martin. When the old Atheneum club was in existence Captain Goddard was one of its most active members. He was also 2 member of the University club, the Sons of the American Revo- lution ang the Loyal Legion. He is susriver by his widow, Mre. Iida W. Goddard, and one som, Calvin H. Goddard. FATHER MATTHEW CADETS i HELD BUSINESS MEETING Ernest Gagnon Appointed Assistant Manager of Baseba!! Team. The Father Matthew Tierney Ca- dets held their regular business meet- ing in St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall on Sunday afternoon with the president, Andrew Sullivan in the chair. Cap- tain Thomas Connelly reported that he has his team ready for practice and that the boys are now walting for baseball weather. Frnest Gag- non was appointed assistant menag- er of the team. t Sunday morn- ing the Cadets will receive holy com- munion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock mass. FAMILY, AWAKENED BY CRYING BABY, FOUND HOUSE AFIRE Narrow Escape of a Family of Seven at New Canaan. New Canaan, Conn., April 9.—Seven members of the family of Antonio Buc- clarrelli had narrow _escapes from death early today, when their home was partly destroyed by fire. The fam- ily, awakened by the crying of a baby, found the upper floor of the house full of smoke. One of the sons through the smoke and found a ladder, which he placed outside of the house, all descending to the ground in safety. The fire is belleved to have started from an overheated furnace. The mon- etary loss is about $2,500. Hartford—In spite of the fact that an exceptionalily large number of wom- en voters were sworn in by the board of registration at its recent session, only 46.4 per cent of the total female vote of Hartford came out at the city election to express preferences on school matters at the polls. There are 1,379 women voters registered and 641 ;:‘mem exercised their right of suf- ge. MANY TROUBLES DUE TO WEAK KIDNEYS “It is no use advertist unless the medicine it afterward and tell us how much good it has done them. And that is why we ke o sell and recommend Solvax, the reat kidney remedy. We have so much! article that we are goin e it in the future and wil money to any purchaser of Bolvax whom it does not SD This snows great faith in Solvax. It really is a most unusual medicine be- use it overcomes the worst cases of dney compiaint by ~removing the cause. goes straight to the seat of The trouble It soaks Tight fn cleans out the kidneys and makes them pass off all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rhcumatic peins; soothes and heals the biadder and quickly ends all such troutles. HOTBED SASH GLAZED AND OPEN ! A good hotbed will pive you freet vegetables at least a month in advance kinds of Hotbed Sash. FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET . Open Saturday Evenings Until 8 o'clock. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST A great deal of Hair is worn thi .prln.g.but it must not be artific” \ | ) looking Hair; it must be natural, ' man ir, such as only Miss Aa.._ sells. ) 306 Main Sireet—Next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 353-4. YOU WANT i put your bus- l.-tbumlnpnlur. (ners is Ba ,‘_._.'2&"" .