Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 5

investment.| so_far FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. _}'h__e;Quality of Material Are Prominent Features FOR SPRING At the Norwich Art school Miss 12 00 to 28 00 Melen Gilbert recently concluded a . . series of five Friday afternoon lec- J. Dr. M. KING DENTIST May Building —— Norwich, Wednesday, April 12, 191 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.54 this evening. People living along the river banks are getting their boats out for spring painting. by E. Kirby, 227 Main street.—adv. Renovations and repairs have been in progress at the home of Miss Su- san C. Allen, on Church street. Representative Horace J. Backus, of Andover, who is also deputy sheriff, has been appointed town fire warden. Mrs. Jane Eliza Smith of East Lyme reached her 84th birthday last week. Her mother, Mrs. Beache, lived to be 90 years of age. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May first.—adv. Norwich students will return today to Miss Porter's school in Farming- ton, which will open Thursday after three weeks' vacation. Connecticut River shad will soon be on their way up the stream, for the alewives, the forerunner of the shad, have put in appearance. C. M. Chester will open the post office at Groton Long Point Saturda April 15, Several cottages were open- ed last week for the summer. The public schools of the town will closs Friday of this week for the Eastor vacation, and will open for the spring term, Monday, April 24. A number of the Connecticut dele- gates will leave on Friday for Wasn- ington, D. C. to attend the National Congress, D. A. R. which opens on Monday. Rebekahs' whist at 0dd _Fellows' ball, tonight, 8 o'clock. Don't fail to come.—adv. A Colchester teacher, Miss Bessie . . Monagnan, who is ill with a very light | am“n e e on attack of scarlet fever, has_ been brought to Backus hospital, Norwich, You certainly won't have to travel | fo ireatment. Just come in and look Delegates from this vicinity will at- into our show cases and you will find perfect specimens of DIA.|erars, U. S. A, in New Haven, to- RINGS, BROOCHES, NECKLACES, ETC, in|,DUring the tend the 32nd annual encampment ot the Connecticut division Sons of Vet- day (Wednesday). Sunday of Miss ence from the choir Mary Rogers' a her piace as soprano was taken by Good Diamonds are always good to ! Miss Harriet Rallion. have because they represent an invest- Ours are the best The prize trout catch of the sea s that of Roll Ketchum William Lamphere of Mysti whe have exhibited thirty-four fine trout, weighing seventeen pounds. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut society of the order of the Founders and Patriots of America is to be_heid at the el Taft, New Haven, Wednesday, April 19th. assembly of Franklin Coun- 3, R. & S. M, will be held at Masonic Temple on Thursday, Ap 13, 7.30 p. m. Election of offic orders issued Tuesday imctu. G. A. Rood, Ship and Engine Building Company Works, Groton, Conn., to connection fitting out the L- 1 and In command when commission- ed. The state comptroller has issued orders on the state treasurer for the payment of bills for the quarter end- t 1 for the board of prisoners, $2, 188.05. St. Mary's Total Abstinence socie- ty and the members of the Father Matthew Temperance Cadets will re- ceive Easter holy communion in a body at the early mass in St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday. This is the time when permits are required for burning brush or rubbish. Failure to get one before starting a fire lays the offender liable to an ar- rest and fine. Permits are granted to applicants without cost. at’ Masonic Temple, Thursday, April that the Eastern Commercial Teach- ers’ association will hold its twentieth annual meeting at the Hotel McAl- pin, New York, April 20, 21 and 22. About 600 members are expected to be present. tures on the history of Architecture, illustrated by means of prints and stereoptican views, and proving in- structive. Tuesday was naturalization day In People that Have Trouble|the superior court at — Middletown. About forty aliens from all over the With their Hosi on Ac.|Sounty appeared before Judge Milton A. Shumway of Danielson, for exam- ination into their mental and ral count of the Color Will Do | qualifications. = Well to Buy Our “Black Cat” Hose For Men, Women, Children| At Brantora, a reunion of the Clish The contracts for the construction of the foundation for the new brick smokestack at the Groton borough power house has been awarded to the Connecticut Engineering and Con- tracting company, of Norwich, and the work began Monday. family was heid at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Clish Sunday. Mr. leym Guaranteed by the | Clish’s parents, sisters and brothers, were on from their home in Norwich. ‘There were ten in the party. All re- Manufacturers Who Purchase | turnea to Norwich Sunday night. Their Own Dyes. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon who have been spending the winter in Hartford, are expected to spend the Eastern Point this spring but will not occupy it until after the schools at- closed. Tuesday morning, at Red Cross during the afternoon, also. The local branch needs money at once, as the material for work is running low. It is a state law that fingerling trout are to be provided only thosg who throw streams open to public fishing. The law says: “No nsh shall be furnished by the state for stocking any stream, river, pond or lake from which the taking of fish is prohibited by the owner.” ces Saunders were held at St. James' Episcopal church, New London, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Rev. was at Jordan cemetery. Mrs. Saund- PERSONALS John Miner of White Rock present under the care of a specialist of Norwich. is at Have your safety blades sharpened Miss Mac E. Smith of Boswell av- enue has return where she has been visiting her cous- | Pled by Mrs. C. Fallon Tuesday after- Miss Alice Coughlin. Evangelist Frank O. Cunningham, |fire broke out and said that it started formerly of Norwich, and his singer,|in a room on the second floor above Charles E. Furnans, opened an evan- | the kitchen. gelistic campalgn in Fair Haven, Vt,| A neighbor pulled in box 19, Mount New York CROIES RECIBES %O in the response of the fire aj ratus. FORM A HIKING CLUB. 5 g o Members of Health and Recreation Club Will “Hike It” to State Hos- | which it appeared was the box pulled cluo fcr the spring The The members anticipating their OPEN SHOP DECLARED BY CONSTRUCTION CO. |on Tuesday evening the town school Cross company of who are erecting a story building on Chestnut street, have declared open shop was the announce- | freq U, ment made on Tuesday by Supt. Hay- tho has charge of the work here. the discharge of building a_stri ng all of the ¢, ion building trades w declared on About 100 union sheet met- painters and’ portable their work Tuesday morning. AT THE DAVIS. and Moving Pictures. is on the pro: m at the Davis thestre | PRES. STANTON HAS for the first at the Church of the Good Shepherd, ( day and Tuesday were larze and big feature on s Hell's Hinges, 3 Trian- ed up by a strong ca: among the best yet shown at | o'clock and discussed ge two-reeler that uceville bill w Alexander | Ca ing vaudeville | Who | 1f, Beckley, Francis P. McNamare, and | Leonard O. singing - coming vear and reports of past ana talking skit. FUNERAL. Joseph Pillar. Joseph Pillar was latc home on Yantic|Miss Amanda M. Fisher Read Paper at 9 o'clock. on the Procession of the Flowers. 1. V. Maciejewski officiated at the in_St. Joseph's church at| The Norwich Round Four friends acted as|Tues There was The funeral ing April 1, including Windham coun- | | a large attend-|Frank H. Allen, No. 90 W ance and many handsome flowers were out the casket. Eurial wa charge of the funeral arrangements. |and Load on Family. |da M. Fisher. A se case of a family Brutal Father . a_drunken sters, came before the advisory of the Associated Charitie: The girl works « in a factory and i: urday evenings and other occupation by toward the support while her mother ay cramped ove ing machine. Annual assembly of Franklin coun-| fntloved on Skt cil, No. 3, R. and S. M, will be hela | 13, at 7.30 p. m. Election of o.ficers!‘ for rcoming year and reports of past vear.—adv. Notification has been received hers night the| On May 1st. M father comes home late and awakens | Concord, Max his daughter with brutal abuse, show- | ties as matgon of the Sheltering Arms for her need of [to succeed the late Mrs. J. Parker malediction upon | Gifford, who died on March 15. his hard-working wife. ing no consideration Y. M. C. A. Directors Met. 1 The regular monthly meeting of the | that she will be a worthy successor M. C. A. | of Mrs. Gifford, who was a very able was held in the association building, [head of the institution. Miss Fish- er, sister of Mrs. Gifford is at present . Browning in the chair. The |acting as matron. monthly reports were read and. regu- lar business was tramsacted. board of directors of the Y. Tuesday evening with Ex-President Committee to Arrange For Dance. President Joseph Hull of the Glea |Savings Department Depositors to Get h T appointed Fourth Dividend Today. the following committee to arrange for — Bruce Rogers, | Receiver Amos A. Browning of the Harold | Thames Loan and Trust Company has club at the Academy has the annual club dance: Lewis Bailey, Mathew Byrne, Slattery and Joseph Hull. Incidents In Society J. Lanman Richards of Brooklyn, N is the guest of his grandmother, | costumes and there was special scen- week ends af thelr cottage at|Mrs. Charles L. Richards. l)*ol;I‘:s. Guy B. Ecihesre 204 Harwood | Prince and _the by eare have been passing several | Twain, tended by thelr son and daughter are | Dolbear Weshinges headquarters, Miss Ella M. Norton and | Brewer, Mrs. Robert’ W. Perkins were in| winter at Miami, charge, Mrs. Perkins having charge [ home about the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco have returned after spending several months | in 1899, is re; at Jamaica and are the guests of Mrs. Cisco’s mother, Mrs. Louis L. Black: Mrs. Grosvenor Ely is in Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Converse, Who have been guests of Mr .and Mrs. Benevolent Society Held Meeting. Philip M. Kerridge officiating. Burial | William B. Birge of Huntingion place, left Norwich to visit their son, Edwin | the Central Baptist church met ers, who was the mother of sixteen | Converse, a student at the Taft school, | Tuesday afternoon at three children, bas & son in Scotlang, | Watertown, before returning o~ % .— I home in Stiliwater, Minn. ezt e iz o oo HOUSE GUTTED ON 6, | on business for a fow days. Bolton has left town for Chester, Pa., where she has accepted Fire of uncertain origin gutted the house at No. 67 Mount Pleasant street owned by John Fitzgerald and occu- noon shortly after 3 o'clock. Mrs. Fal- lon was in the kitchen at the time the Pleasant and Ward streets, at 3.10 o'clock, but the box struck only three blows, which caused some confusion The single biow struck all right, then two more blows came in. The West Side company responded to box 12, in. The Central station and Main street apparatus responded to the fire on a The members of the Ladies' Health | telephone call. The firemen were and Recreation club which held meeting on Wednesday evening nwlnshu‘; t:fl“mlulefndhinx bl::xahuzdn'n:ly TR ing | soon_ha ne of hose and the last bavo docided to form a_hiking | Soon had line of ho They will hold their first| The rear section of the roof was “hike” from Main street to the State | Practically burned off and the interior Hospital tonight at 7.45 o'clock. = members will have one hike a week, on Wednesday evenings, an dthe start | LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS will be made from in front of Boston Store annex. are eagerly its | somewhat delayed in reaching the fire the ACCEPT REAPPOINTMENT first | Town School Committee Held Lengthy Meeting Tuesday Evening. At their meeting in the court house committes received notification that Union Men Employed by E. J. Cross | the public school teachers have all ac- cepted their re-appointments for an- other year. The following teachers have had a vear's leave of absence of land will irn to duty after the sum- five- | mer vacation: Miss Marguerite Vetter of the le school, Miss Wini- of the Greeneville school, Miss Mary T. Good of the West Thames street school, Miss Mar- ion M. Perkins of Mount Pleasant street school and Miss Jennie M. n the past two weeks fire extin- s have been installed in the in _the outlying districts. H. L. Stanton has made an in- the T left | spection of the various school bufld- ings and the town school committee extended him a vote of appreciation for his inspection. Judse Thomas J Kelly presided at the meeting which just before 10.30 o'clock. udevilla S The NAMED PLAY GROUND DIRECTOR | Gencral Working Plans Discussed at bill Meeting in Thayer Building. The_board of directors of the Nor- wich Play nds met in the Norwich ard ade rooms in the Tha as aler bui v afternoon at 4.30 eral plans movie | ning season. President J. com- | B. Stanton presided 2| The follow are the recently ap- pointed directors: Mrs. C. L. Hubbard N W. H. Palmer, Mrs. E. F. Gal- iaudet, Mrs Joseph H. Hall, Mrs. Jane idy, Mrs. W. H. Shields, Mrs. C oves, Miss Helen Royce, Thomas Smith, Robert H. Gray, Archibald MacDougald and Herman Alof: ROUND TABLE MET WITH MRS. F. H. ALLEN Table met on v evening at the home of Mrs. liams street. The roll _call was answered by quo- tations from the twentieth century poets. The subject of the evening was The Procession of the Flowers an_excellently prepared paper on this_topic was read by Miss Aman- ond paper having in | for its subject, Jack in the Pulpit, read by Rev. Joel PB. Slocum, D, D, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb read a paper on had and | The Economic Value of Birds and a board at a meet- cussion followed. The dis ussion as in charge of M J. D. Haviland. ek | NEW MATRON FOR an- THE SHELTERING ARMS Viheh She €ars | Concord Woman Succeds the Late spends Mrs. J. Parker Gifford. her sew- g Olive W. Ellis, of will take up her du- Mrs. Ellis comes highly recommend- ed, having considerable experience in other institutions and it is believed DIVIDEND CLAIMS WILL BE PAID announced that the depositors in the savings department of the bank will receive checks for 10 per cent. of their claims proved and allowed on and af- the receiver's certificates. This is the fourth dividend declared. Payment will begin at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. M. G. Webster is visiting Hart- AT THE AUDITORIUM ford friends. Cahill’s Ginger Girls. Phillp T. Welles has returned from| Cahill's Ginger Girls, a musical com- a trip to Jamaica and Panama. edy with 16 in the cast, made a big hit at the performances at the Audi- torium on Monday. Lou Morgan and Russell Welles of Cornell university v is'in town during the spring vacation. | waty the cemiiey, LEVEr comedians with the company, kept the audience laughing with their humorous jokes. The chorus girls were gowned In natty ery. The feature moving picture was The Pauper, by Mark America’s greatest humorist, produced by the Famous Players Film company, with Marguerite Clark in the Dr. Bdward P. Brewer and Miss Alice | dual title role. who have been spending the _— e are expected|John C. Chapman Visiting in Nor wich. John C. Chapman of Brooklyn, who managed the Norwich Baseball team gistered at the Wauregan many acquaintances in town. Senior Ciass Had Large Attendance. Salem, | Seventy-five or more Y. M. Cs A. Mass, where on Tuesday evening she |athletes attended the s;nlorm o was the planist at a concert when the | sion in the other artists were Mrs, Jessie Hatch [ The evening was devoted to a Simonds, violinist, and Mr. Gustafus,|hegrsal for the annual exhibition The funeral services of Mrs. Fran- | baritone. fon Eym on Tuesday evening. ‘which comes on Friday and Satur- day. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of on to thelf|and transacted & regular busirees g T il el the erection of a dormitor: ter Wednesday upon presentation of house. Mr. Chapman is renewing , APRIL™ 12,1918 MT. PLEASANT $T. Firemen Called Out Tuesday Afternoon for a Blaze in Story and a Half Residence—Occupant Says Fire is of Uf- Miss Helen Hull of Williams street known Origin. is passing a few days in Springfield, Miss Eliza- — of the house was gutted. One or two rooms, however, did not fare as badly as the others. They were on the front side of the house. Chief H. L. Stanton immediately in- vestigated the trouble with the box and found that the ivory pin on the make and break mechanism had dropped off. The loss of the tiny pin put the box out of «commission and was responsi- ble for the confusion. Chief Stanton took the box to the Central station, where repairs were made to the broken pin, and the box was soon afterwards back on_the pole and in commission again. Such accidents are unavoidable and are one of the many trials which the chief has to contend with. To one ‘who is familiar with the workings of a fire alarm box it can readily be seen how such a little thing can throw a box out of commission. At the time the box was pulled in it was in work- ing order or else no blows would have been struck at all. The pin dropped off just after the third blow had struck, this accounting for the regis- tering of box 12. B ———— FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IS EXTINCT. Temporarily at Least, According to State Board's Information. “The ot and mouth disease in the United States has been entirely eradicated,” was the information imparted to- members of the state board of agriculture, at their quart- erly meeting in the capitol Tuesday, by Dr. Frank A. Ingraham, deputy commissioner on domestic_ animals. The information came from Dr. John A. Kernan, of the staff, wno was engaged in this state stamping out the disease when it existed here. Governor Holcomb attended the meeting of the board, but had to les Howard Brewer of East Hartford e early. All members except N. d C. E. Beach of East Hartford ere present. Clifford Stoddard of ew Haven reported relative to the Giibert farm matter at Georgetown and urged that a house for box¢ be erected there, and he advocated also Wilton H. Lee of Orange called attention to the National Dairy Show which would be held in Springfield in October, and H. H. Lyman of Mid- Glefield moved that the board co- perate with W. BE. Ckinner, secre. tary of the National Dairy associa- tion, to make the show the most suc- cessful in New Enslanc The board authorized Secretary Leonard H. Healey to purchase a new neostyle machine, to take care of the large volume of increasing business of the artment. Secre tary Healey presented his quarterl report, which showed t he. had sent out 460 p on ers, and )0 _circulars, with farm questions, which had been of great benefit to the farmers. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING WELL UNDER WAY Donations of Bed Clothing and Old Linen Very Acceptable. The work of the public health nurs- ing is well under foot. Every day rds many new calls. uch inter- being manifested and as the movement is a purely public one the more who show their interest directly throush a desire to help the greater will be the succe: The actual work devolves on the nurse. It is she who makes the calls, notes the needs and reports the wants. She has come into homes where there haye been no bed clothes. Car- pets and old garments covered the pa- tients to whom the sight of clean sheets, no matter how old, would have proved restful and refreshing. She is called to babies whose christening robes consist of a choice assortment of rags. Any donations of new or worn bed sheets, pillow cases or old linen would be very acceptable. Flannels, gauzes, cotton will find ready use. There is a pressing need for Ivory soap and safety pins. Bables' outfits are loaned to the little newcomers and passed on from one to the nmext. The nurse would be glad to furnish practical pat- terns to any interested in making the simple outfits. Old outfits will be equally welcome together with night robes for all ages. All donations will be greatly appre- ciated and may be sent to_the Public Health Nurse, 9 Washington street, United Workers Building. EASTERN CONN. BOYS ARE AMONG WINNERS Take Money Pri State Corn Club Work. Among those awarded prizes offered by the state board of agriculture in the Connecticut Corn Club work are several eastern Connecticut boys. The schedule of points and the premiums awarded are as follows: Leslie Geer, Hadlyme, 56 points, $10.25; Geo. Gammic, R. D., Danbury, 73 points, $13.37; E. G. Healey, North Woodstock, 95 points, $19.23; M. L. Hoaloy ,North Woodstock, 69.5 points, $16.39; ~ Rowland Kenyon, _North anklin, 50 points, $9.1 Willard Madley, Lebanon, 58 points, $10.62; Mason Parker, Mansfleld, 58 points, Sarah Stone, New Milford, 61 , $11.17. -— GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS FOR NORWICH INSTITUTIONS Inebriate Farm Bill for March Was $724, Governor Holcomb Tuesday approved the following bills: Requisition of ex- ecutive committee of soldiers’ hospital board on the controller for $8,500, for the care of disabled soldiers: requisi- tion of adjutant-general for $18,900 for various accounts; Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic animals, veterinarians' bill for March, $221.95; Norwich_state hospital for insane for March, $9.401 inebriate farm at Norwich, $724; Connectieut Children's Ald soclety, for care of children at home for incurables, for quarter end- ing March 31, $4,399.50; Danbury hos- pital, $1,250. Appointed Delegate to Philadelphia. Governor Holcomb on Tuesday ap- pointed former Attorney General John H. Light of South Norwalk, a delegate to the twentieth annual meeting of the American academy of political and social science to be held in Philadel- phia, April 28 and 29. The governor also appointed Leonard H. Healy, sec- retary of the state board of agricul- tule, a delegate to the national dairy convention to be held in Washington D. C., May 5 and 6. Planning For Annual Meeting. The Y. M. C. A, is planning for the annual meeting of the association which comes next month. FULL SCHOLARSHIP FOR MARYVILLE COLLEGE. Faith Trumbull Chapter Raises Fifty Dollars as Result of Miss Henry's We sdvertise exactly BOYS’ SUITS with two pan‘s of Trousers IN DARK OR LIGHT MIX- TURES, NORFOLK OR PINCH BACK COATS. MADE OF ALL-WOOL, FAST COLOR, WEAR RE- SISTING FABRICS. $5.00 to $8.00 and six months’ subscription to the American Boy Magazine free. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET CUMMINGS & RI and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offien ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant There was a large atendance at the regular monthly meeting of Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, which was held on Tuesda: home of Mrs. afternoon at tibur_S. Alling Washington street. This was con- ducted by the regent, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins and opened with the singmg of America, Miss Annie E. Vaughn at Among the business mat- ters discussed were the rules recent- ly adopted by the state society for the use of the flag and a report from the recent state meeting in Derby. by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. was added to the collection taken at the meeting on March 14, when Miss Henry spoke on Southern Mountain- eers to complete a full scholarship of $50 and this will be given chapter to Maryville college this year. It was also announced that further returns from the results of last Sat- urday’s campalgn have raleed the amount credited to the members of the chapter for the Belgian ‘Work to about $235. tic was furnished by Miss Helen B. Royce, violin and Miss Annle Taft, pi- Thelr selections were, Vor ih rem Bild, by Humay, and Mazurka by Delightful mu- Waltz, by Weber. and Shepherd Dance The chapter extended its sympathy to two bereaved mem- bers, Mrs. Addison Avery and Charles D. Life was the motim papers read. Mrs. B. P. Bishop told of Hospitality in Famous Homes and compared the soci; tions and spirit shown in New England and Middle Mrs. Willlam H. Oat's sub- ject was Love Storles of Ye Olden by German. Lenses give a young leok to 3’:3-...»&3:" Our skill in examining the eyes and us an envia you will be sure of- correct glasses. . J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, * 10 Broacway, Norwich, Conn. ! Phone 1312 A GEORGEG.GMNTa Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville ol . IF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and see a good line of Teams |Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons et The one chosen as a type from the dairy of Prudence Wentworth, writ, ten in the days of the Revolutionary Afternoon tea was served by hostess in the social hour following. 7-inch yard is said to have had its origin in the habit of spinners in Imeasuring “from the further side of the thumb,” thus adding about an inch “for good measure”. KAISER IS RECOVERING FROM NERVOUS SHOCK. Result of the Explosion of a Shell at OBITUARY. Ebenezer Allen. The death of Ebenezer Allen of No. 422 Washington street, this city, oc- curred_Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Haven hospital where he Jast Friday Mr. Allen had been in poor health for several months and was in New Haven for eight days. Eb- enezer Allen was 59 years of age, the Ethan Allen and Allen and was born Allen’s father been a prosperous mill owner in Han- years ago. His wife died in New London February 13 at the age of §2 years. was a graduate of the Highland Military Academy of Worcester. came to this city about vears ago and for a gaged in the insurance he bought an ‘interest in_the Reliance and had charge of the en the plant Reliance Yarn was operated on a. m—The son of Col abeth Adams nervous shock as the the explosion destroyed the cral officers, over and died Telegraph, quot From the Consular Reports. Italian motion aused a considerable of Amerfcan films The cowboy business. Then Worsted_Co. hened its hoid but Japan is forg- the right prices, also Auto Robes. i‘: To close out a few Fur Coats from 3 151200 up at i ¥ THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. bookkeeper there when he retired on account of DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES He-took an active interest in Congrezational s a member and was one of the founders of the Bass Clef club. He ha dbeen for a number of years a member of the Norwich from Germany. THE WH. FRISWELL CO. § 25 and 27 Franklin Street He had represented the Sprague in the legislature. Allen was one of dren and four are now living. died under the a son Thomas H. COFFEE : Extra Good Coffee, Ib. 23¢ Ceylon Tea....... Ib. 35¢ All other Teas. .... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. ... Ib. 12¢ 5 Banley... . oo cav Ib. 8¢ 1 full sized box. ...w 7c Jap Rice. ...... Allen, well known in died in_New London abcut three years leaves four and the Mi: Owen Williams Gorden, daughter of David Brewster Gordon of Hanover and she survives her husband. a child who died at the age of four TIRE PUMP For Ford Cars Let us show you the Benn Engine Driven Tire Pump. It is easily installed. It costs less than a good hand pump. Other automobile supplies —Motor Oil, Electric Lamps for all cars, Ignition Wire, Weed Chains, Spark Plugs. EATORN CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER g Instruments repaired s sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen for the last ten home with Wood- bury O. Rogers, of Norwich Town. In Allen the communi- of its most He was an and brother and his loss will be sin- cerely mourned. Joseph F. Vaile. On April 3, Joel F. aVile, Denver's leading lawyers for 30 y and counsel for the Denver Grande Railroad from heart suffered for years made their the passing of Mr. ty loses one which he had Joel F. Vafle was born in and began practicing law in 187 Ho became a railroad law yer and had be'n a law partner with the late Edward Oliver Wolcott, graduated from Academy in the class of "6 Vaile was united with Charlotte M. Whitem, an author- who died in 1902, in 19513 married Annie Loulse Wolcott, a sister to his Mrs. Vaile had attended the Norwich Free Academy while a cousin of Adams P. and George W. Carroll of this city. in marriage WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table Silverwar, Watches, Uhc: d’o" ‘We do first-class Wi our window. We and Jewelry Re fln.nz law partner. $1.00 Alarm Clocks at ing here and i dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 Established 1907 | ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream fiunnhpo: to be Absolutely * PETER COSTANDI Buried in Lebanon. Undertaker Gager buried the body late of Lebanon in the new cemetery, Lebanon, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mason died last month and owing to the snow on the ground the burial was deferred until yester- ‘The body has been in Mr. Ga- The family of the de- ceased attended the burial. British Measure for Cotton Cloth London, April 11.—A yard of cotton cloth, as measured by manufacturers, ure 36 inches, instead of as for many generations heretofore. of James Mason, ger's vault. hereafter mea DIAMONDS 1| have a fine line of DIAMOND RINGS and the latest designs in DIAMOND PENDANTS. MAKE A SELECTION NOW. F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway ACHING EYES nearly always indicate defective If YOUR eyes ache and smart after reading or working something is wrong. Our examinations are made in the most scientific manner by REGISTERED OPTOME- TRIST, and we guarantee satis- THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings ment are hereby notified that for ten per centum of their claims, proved and allowed will be ready fo; dl:lv,ezry1:1|x"ln4 after Wed- nesday, Apri upon presenta- Recelver Servuy '“lf'lO\H AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver Norwich, April 7, 1916. WHEN YOU iness before medium better than wertising coiumns of TBhe THE L. A. GALLUP CoO. ® \ glasses has won for ion. B, YRl PN - 32 Franklin Strest 112 Franklin Street s certificates. T