Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 5

'New Carrotts |Fancy Lettuce iFancy Celery +Fresh Asparagus New Cabbage Fresh Strawberries by ex- VARIOUS MATTERS trade today. Special message 830 by Rev. G. H. Strouse—adv. It is daybreak today at 3.12 o’clock. [nut HIillL Merchants are antlcipating a big| Mrs. Sykes from Bllington is visit- to men, Sunday at |ilton avenue. David S. Isham of Montville has been the guest of the family of his brother, Henry C. Isham, at Chest- ing her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Joseph Hyde and Miss Elsie Hyde of Ham- Mrs. Edward Smith of Central Vil- St. Patrick's school closed Friday |lage has returned from the Backus vacation. for one week hospital in Norwich and is recovering her strength following a surgical op- As the rain fell steadily all day Fri- | eration performed at the l'wspluLP day, the grass grew greemer and greener. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of Patrick’s church has completely st ‘Wild ducks are nesting in the|recovered from a recent attack of swamp_between Wamphassett and|rheumatism and is in good health for Lord’s Points. This term (ive Norwich students have been commuting daily to Con- necticut college. ty of orders ahead. The Admore Woolen Mill at Yantic is employing about 300 and has plen- the arduous duties of the coming Holy Week, OBITUARY. Alonzo Sullivan. Alonzo Suillvan, six year old son of Patrick and Pmma Allard Sullivan of South B_street, died Friday evening License your dog in the town clerk’s | after a lingering iliness with tuber- office now. One doliar extra after May | culosis of the jolnts. first—adv, A generous donation of money to- ward the Red Cross work was made Friday by Mrs. Jacob Munz. ing trees in the town of Sterling. Moth Scouts Jeremiah Conners, Guy Couch, Timothy Stanton are inspect- Lighthouse steamer John Rodgers, Capt. Irving Hawkins, has been re- Mrs. Arthur St, Peter. Mary Gogoyal, wife of Arthur St Peter, of Baltic, dled in this city Fri- v evening. She was 38 years of azo, Dborn in the town of Sprague, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gogoval. Mre. Edward T. Conneily. Word was recelved here Friday of the death of Anna C, Megnison, wife Atendance. It was humiliating for the Y. M. C. A. to lose the basketball game on Friday night, the opening night of their annual exhibition but they took their defeat in good spirit. The exhi- bition opened at 8 o'clock with an ov- erture by the association orchestra and this was followed by the grand march in which all classes took part. Then came the free drill by the Ju- niors and this was carried our wery commendably. The _electric ribbon darill followed and proved an attrac- tive feature of the evening’s enter- tainment. This was the drill that featured the programme at the exhi- bition of the Ladies’ Health and Rec- reation club a week or so ago and was carried out by a special class. Elephant work by the juniors, dumb bell exercises by the seniors and a arlll Y. M. C. A, by the juniors fol- lowed. 5 Then camo the first half’of the bas- ketboil game which was piayed be- tween the first team of the Y. M. C. A. and the Windham Iigh School In- dependents. The next number on the Classes Displayed Fine Drill Work—Local Basketball Team Lost to Windham High, 30 to 19—Weather Affected | ——— programme included -several cine ball relay and whip tag. of 20 to 19. nal rumber was the sailors pipe, danced by four boys, and Sammy Wiison. appearance. as large as expected. In the ball game son_scorer. prescited under the Physical Director Nickerson. end sccompanied Mr. Quinto. Walker was referee, C. Treat was timer and O. H. Nicker- exciting gym games, wheelbarrow race, medi. For th tenth number the seniors presented the mercury and biplane dance and this was followed by the last half of the basket game which resulted in a victory for the visitors by the score Larry Quinto rendered in excellent voice, America I Love You, with the boys joining in the chorus. The fi- Joseph Hartley, Floyd Aubrey, Charles Dyer The sym was attractively decorated with flags and presented a very pretty The stormy weather af- fested the attendance which was not basket- C. The programme was arranged and direction of Henry La Fontaine was planist for the drills XILIARY MAKING DR. ZENZION MOSSINSOHN day afternoon, April 30, to speak be- fore the people of Norwich. Gentilello was presented in the New London police court Friday morning and fined $100 and costs. He took an appeal to the court of common pleas and furnished bond of 3250. Jeremiah Twomey and John Gentilello, brother of the accused, are joint surety. When Gentliello was arraigned he demused to the complaint throush his counsel, Attorney Perry J. Hol- landersky and Acting Prosecuting At- torney Frank Q. Cronin for the state Jolned in the demurrer. Judge Coit overruled the demurrer and imposed the fine. Attorney Cronin explained the eir- cumstances which brought about the arrest of the accused. ~ Mr. Cronin said there was no question but that the law had been violated as the sa- loon had been operated without a li- cense. The prosscutor caid the law which prohibits the prosecuting of a person, who operates a saloon und an application for license pending the commissioner's action on the ap- plication, did not in_ this case as the commissioners had served no- tice on Gentilello that he must pay the license fee of $750 at once or forfeit his license, look better, eat the old reliable year-round blood pusifier tonic and appetizer. It building e u dowr. ~ It will and tried and true Hood's Sarsaparilln thousands at thi it help you. Ge znd Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET iWOMAN’S AU, WELL KNOWN BLACKSMITH RETIRES FROM BUSINESS lam Blaskburn to Make His Home in Hartford After May 1. The Weman's auxiliary to the Y, M, After swinging the blacksmith's A, held a business meeting ot the | hammer for hall a century, Willlam home of Mrs, Ed ns ¥ri- | lilackburn, the veteran biacksmith has day evening to and | closed out his business and will after | means of distributing and selling May 1st, vacate his present prem- opera which the auxile | lsoa nt 15 Myers avenue, where he fary is to hold for the benefit of the|has been nctively engaged for the .M. C, A, At the meeting Mrz, &, C | past 25 yoars up to April 1 and go Overbagh rendered several pongs from | to Hartford to reside with his daughte the opera, which will be Patlence, and | v, Mrs, P, H, Jaquith, 104 Camp- Charles D. Geer gave a synopsis of tho | g1 avenue. Some months azo he opera_and several who will|purchased a Mitchell touring car and take part, The opera I3 to ba presents | hny placed it In his deughters garage, €d_under' the direction of Mr, Geer, % his doclining years he intends The l‘y kets for the opera Patience look at lfe from another angle, are to be distributeq for sale nMONE |ang whilo he will retire from the the members of the auxilary during|hjaakemithing business, he Intenas to the coming week, the distribution be« have sufficlont work to engage him a made bt o €& | fow houra onch day and be able to th, to report | Pas tho romainder mutomobiling and of " 111 pleasuro pcoking. Mr., Blackburn s s of the auxtliary | yoobably one of the best known and Dr. Benzion Mossinsohn, who fs making a speaking tour under the auspices of the Zionist organization, was born in Southern Russia in 1878, and recelved his secular education in the University of Berns, Switzerland, where he earned his doctor's degree. He is the founder of the Jaffa, Pales- tine, Hebrew gymnastum, of which he is now the managing director. As a pedagogue, he is regarded as one of the ablest men in Palestine devoted o the revival of Hebrew as a_living tongue, He is alzo an orator of int national renown, having made speak- ing tours in England. Russia, Ger- many, and Pelestine. Four years ago ho visited America in the interests of the Jaffa Gymnagium, and made a deep impression as a oocaker in He- brew, German and_Yiddi In 'appearance, Dr. Mossinsohn - minds one of tho Tssyrian types, Te- sembling in many aspects the late Thoodor Herzl who founded the Zion- int_organizhtion. Several mont! 'ter the opening of the war, Dr. Moesinsohn was ex- polled from Palestine by Lijemal Oppevite Post Officn "Phone 221-2 Lady Assistant pairing the numerous dolphine in the river in the vicinity of Norwich. Members of St. Agnes Guild of Christ church met Thursday afternoon at the Red Cross room, doing a great deal of valuable work making com- presses. The barn at the home of Herbert L. Yerrington, on Washington street, is to be moved to a new location on the lot and will be remodeled into a cottage. of Edward T. Connelly of Jaitestow New York, formerly of this clty, N Connelly resided In this eity when a small boy, Mrs, Connelly was @ Jamestown woman, Willlam B. Smith, Willlam B. Smith, a few years ago a prominent figure In New London business circles as proprietor of the “99 cent store” dled Friday mornins at his home. 18 Cleveland street, New Londcn, Mr, Smith had been in fairly good health of late and his death was sudden, Heart fallure was the cause of death, Mr, Smith was born in Poquenec in 1833, the =on of Nathantel and Eliza Willlam Smith, He was a great grandson of Colonel Ollyer and Mary Derfson Smith, Mary Dentson was & doscendant of John Howland of Mav. flowor fame and Colenel Ollver Smith served with Washington In the Reva- 1uton Te 1s survived Dy a widow, two dnughters, Mrs. Georgo Iedden and Mrs, George McNickle, fiva grandchil- Attorney Hollandersky made an ex- tended statement of his client's side of the case. He =aid that Gentilello last summer had bought out his part- ner’s interests in the saloon and this transaction had made it necessary for him to assume heavy flnancial obli- gations. Business had not been good and there had been an accumulation of debts which embarrass=d Gentilello seriousl: Jeremiah Twomey had become in- terested In the place and had placed Joscph Hoffs in there as bartender to observe the business and to report at the end of sit months whether the sa- loon was a paying proposition or mot At the end of ¢ period Mr. Two- mey had not taken over the place. Mr. Twomey, however, held an ac- 3 count of $1.900 against the saloon. Mr. Hollandersky said Gentilello had wished to go into bankruptcy, but such a step had been avoided under the un- > derstanding that things would be ad- 7 usted. Mr. Hollandersky said he had % attempted to so dispose of the business that all parties to the deal would fare PLANS FOR OPERA. Paticnee iz to Be Presented Under the Direction of Charles P. Gecr, w From now on the Tailoring Establish-| ment of J. M. and J. P. Swahn will be located on Franklin Square, No. 287 Men's mass meeting, 3.30, Sunday, Thayer building, Wm. Malone violinis —adv. The first quarterly conference of the Moosup Methodist church will be held this (Saturday) evening, District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, presiding. Diamond Perfection You certainly won't have to travel far to find it. Just come in and look into our show cases and you will find the most perfect spe “Did Jesus Fail?” Dr. Slocum’s topic at Central Baptist tomorrow nlght. Special music by the Sunday school orchestra.—adv. as well as possibie. He said he had e SR TS M Srin e ordin] Ternonne | Cidert, business men in town, and it | TRAVE Of the STOuRd that B Was cn |arranged to purchase Mr. Twomey MONDS, mounted in R1 N G S,| Steam yacht Christabel, owned by — B inre TSsPORMY [hau been through his industry and | Stye Ziomist. Dr. Mosslnsohn wen:|account of 31,400 making the arrange- BROOCHES, NECKLACES, ETC, in|P: M. Ferguson of Fishers Island, has FUNERALS, A tho nd th o xeal that ho hag boen able to wiccoed | 0 S TREVGHIAC & -W"‘; T9° fop | TNt With Attorney Marion Davis, ' y S, ETCs in|peen halded out at the Perth Amboy e puccess of thy opera and e austliary. 1to an independent positton, having [ (WIESFITAS, MHCPS, he Temaintd fhe | Sounsel for Mr. Twomey, but that later this vi Y. ;iryd;octk for Lefelrs ‘Breparniy to go- Ebenezer Allen. PROCRAMME FOR NEW accumulated a sufMclent compotence ora) nths unt! ng into commission. RAMME FOR Mr. v had fs % Z 5 United States. r. Twomey had failed to go through B with part of the bargain. He said it was the general understanding that Mr. Twomey had arranged with the commiesioners for payment of the li- cense fee. Mr. Hollandersky said he sent Gentilello to see Mr. Twomey at the time recently when the commis sloners served notice the license must be pald for or forfeited and that the understanding was that it would be taken care of. Mr. Hollandersky said Gentlilello paid $3,000 for the piace a few years ago and added to that $3,000, which repre- sented hard carned savings. Gentilello cwes nearly $4,000. Mr. Hollandersky sald his client has six children and a fine would work a hardship. The case is said to be the first in the Ristory of the state. A large numbi friends were in attendance neral of Bhenezer Allen, h home on Wi ston strect afternoon. The sor was conducted by Rev. Charles PRt and R H. J. Wyckoft. At the close of the scripture reading, Tennyson's Strom Son of God, was read. Mr. Allen has | left us indebted to him for many - clous experiences, said Res He was greaf interested In all n_ his reach, in church and school; his ‘were high ideals of ser- vice. He stood for the best, his mes s blesscd, herolc purposes w : much of cheer, little compiaint hope for the future, were characte: istic. His love for music and fi~ . his sympathy with those in tr ble were marked. Quietly out of life ke ‘went, it seems such a little w the path taken. Many forms and clusters of choice flowers, roses predominating, were the loving tribute of relatives and a=- sociates, including from the Hano church a harp of beautiful flowers and from the Sunday school a wreath of masnolia leaves and red roses: a wreath from the Reliance Co. and a standinz wreath from the Bass-Clef. | '°U* to anye, Good Diamonds are always good to have because they represent an invest- ment. Ours are the best investment. FERGUSON 239 Main St, Franklin Sq. matntain him the rost of hia and ho dia it all within quarter of a century, lackburn was born in Busby, Scotland, January 1, 1848, one oy wve children’ and _came ‘to Nerwich in Febroary, 1623, He rosided for some time with his sister at Long soclety. In September of that year ho enterod tho biacksmith shep of A, R. Bingham at the Norwlch Falls where he served throe years, learning the trade. At that time Mr, Blackburn had had Mnt- tle education on account of the ex- penso connected with echooling in Lt ot ihe oites tion will be | Scotland, ‘and ft waa while learning g e e trade that he did his _stupying r two_ winters he _ was NEED OF CHARITY FOR THE CHILDREN Cathollics In State Now Number Near- ly a Half Million. Dishop Nllan, in his circular to the pastors of the parishes of his diocese, on the annual Easter collection for diocosan purposes, says that last year's collection was $3,500 less than that of the previous year. In refer- ring to the work of t&e St. Vincent de Paul socloty, he seys that “it has been organized in several parishes of Hart- ford, Bridgeport and Waterbury, and we expect that the coming year will see councila established in other cit- fes. This and other local socleties are doing excellent work to the limit of thelr means, but many cases of dis- tress, especially where children are concerned, must come under diocesan care. There are ahout 400 children in St. Francis Orphan asylum in New Ha. ven and it has been found meces: oot addition to it. to build a 60 John's Industrial school at Deep River and adaj After being in the service of the New London public schoois for over 40 consecutive years, Mrs. Maria F. Starr, principal of the Robert Bart- lett school, has resigned. LONDON CO! the Next Meoting is to Be Held With Ko- nomos Grange of Waterford, \ Kuebler Monuments dntinde-erflnuequality' which is the result of capable careful finish. One would look well on your lot. 3 THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. 3941 Franklin St. The pi for London s @ been announced r meeting of New a angs, No, will be held at irange hall, terford, on Thursday, April 20. The forenoon session will the transaction of reg- degreo will be 1 inrgo The civil service commission has announced the list of eligibles from which appointments as prison guard at the state prison in Wethersfield may be made, including F. W. Chat- fee, Jr., Fagleville. of P, w ula ‘ Not to be outdone by Horace John- con ‘ son, a Bethel man, who early Thurs MURPHY & McGARRY day morning espied a rainbow in the western sky, predicts tha each day 207 Main Street eno eiy rial Stn o ghts, T ol ~ht by Major Crary at the Fall ter he served his time, he was cmpioyed by Mr. Bingham for two Mr. Bingham passed away and . Tllackburn closed up the business. He then went to Westerly for a short me and after returning entered the Dbiacksmith shop of the late Willlam Tubbs on Bath street, Mr, Blackburn remained there for 24 years, and it was 5 years ago April 1 that he entered usiness on hig own account on Myers avenue in the shop he is to leave May 1. He ca for the lat for forty days rain will visit this sec- nect! tion of the hemisphere. in the Buckingham al tonight from 5 to 7. Tick- programme for the Bean supper which begins at Memo; afterncon 145 o'clock, ging Home, dent of by the pl- Rare Americana and miscellaneous | books were sold at New York Thurs- day by Charles F. Heartman, inciud- ing A Confession of Faith, the fa- mous _Saybrook platform, 12 mo., printed at London in 1760, bought by E. W. M. Blanchfield for $65. l Incidents In Society I -Products C. D. Whitman. Charles T, Da- e master of Connect- expects to be present. on Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow was in Bos- ton Wednesday to attend the opera. is taxed to the li to the Frank Brewer of Hingham, o Secretary Perry of New Haven of sy Norwich during the war stana extly from the Base-C 5 ! o came ¢ b during the war | o ‘the builaing muse bs ting Arthur H. Brewer Tast. . urial was in the family lot in an- c S Vi and he tells many interesting facts|in the near futuri the National Association of Shell Fish | over cemotery where a committal ser- AC:E"“ SFVITREION $0 about the drills that used to be carried | There are 15 St. Agmes’ — Cormissioners, 1 sending out motices | vice was read at the grave. The bear- | VETERANS' CAMPFIRE MEETING |on at the Chelsea parade, the ground | home. ers were Park, Md mantic, There is t of $15.513.59 on the home. The bishop refers to the en- dowment of free beds and free cribs Hubert Allen of Rowland James P. Bath of William S. Lee of H for April 18, Mrs. W. Tyler Erowne of Broadway ton, N. C. | has returned from a visit to Atlantic City and New York. 19 and 20 at Wilming- Mr. Perry has been des- ignated as a delegate from Connec- of the New London County Agricul- tural soclety and other points in and around the city. Help Keep Them Clean. IV It is an old custom in nover, Sedgwick Woman’s Rclief Corps Will| f Ba Gusat Scdgwick Post, No. 1. Mr. Blackburn states | in the home and says th: 5,000 is bakeries to wipe the boots of visitors = James C. Mcpherson. Henry D. John s Guaatsiof Seduwiok Fosts No. hat his new home in Hartford will be | required for a_free bed and £3,000 for| Mrs. Willls Austin and two chil- | Bs they enter. There is a aeal son and James J. Moore of Norwich. | qne regular business meeting of | On the old drilling ground which was|a free crib. The work of Asmes’ | dren, Who have been visiting in New | o¢ wiping these days; for the d e o o hm any et | U Tromiout Gr e u present | g pie Tee e o Te "Corps,” No, | Pamed at that time Campfield avenue. | guild is recognized by the bishop when | York, have returned. = . offie open from 8 o m.tes mr e |were the Misses Allen and Mrs. Owen | S¢Sl 8 AT B tiingham Memorliai | Decause of the extended camps held | he says: “The St, Agnes guild has been —— ment and city offictals inspect the ba oy \Williams of New Lonfon, Hubert Al-| oy Triday nfternoon with Mabel E. | there during the war. of great assistance to the ins! itntion not only in contributing money but in organizing sewing circles for the pur- king garments for the little Frank Y. Mr. and Miss Grace Mrs. Con Mrs. F. E. Dowe of Laurel Hill has returned from several weeks' in Philadelphia and New York. George in the was initiated last quarter Mr. Blackburn says that 25 years ago when he started in business he had but a sinzgle $10 bill as a foundation o build on. chalr. and th rere rea One candidate reports for the as were also Brewster of Rochester, Mrs. W. H. Bush and Bush, Springfield, Mass. kerles at very frequent intervals im) order to see that the regulations e garding the amount of flour used fa’ Evangelistic meetings of great in- terest have been held all this week at the Montauk Avenue Baptist visit o Sy B n department general orders. The corps But during the past quar- Mrs. Edson T. Galleudet, Mrs.|bread are carried out—Popular church, New London, by Rev. William | Yerse Gray. Boston, Mrs. Charles H. | {FPEFRERe &°5 a food sale this|ier of a century he has accumulated | The circular of the bishop concludes! Grosvenor Ely and Mrs. 5. Dana Coit | Sejence Monthly. id Comfort H. Lakin of Montviile. Friday even- | Perk, Fairfleld. Me, Mr. and Mrs.|ponep = enoush to retire from business. ing the speaker was Rev. G. H. Strouse of the First Baptist church of Norwich. James Bath, Willimantic, and friends from Hanover. Henry Allen & Son were in charze of the arranzements. Mrs. Nicholas Poindexter. The funeral of Mary Jane as follows: “A considerable portion of | the Easter collection will have to be used for the maintenance of this insti- tution and hence a sufficient amount | will not be left to support the present charitable agencies and extend the will spend Haven. today (Saturday) in New Ahout the time Mr. Biackburn en- tered business on his own account he began to join fraternal orzaniza- tions and he said he at one time be- |longed to a great many but at pres- lent is_a member only of Norwich The invitation of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, to attend their campfire meeting on April 2st s accepted. The patriotic Instructor read a selec- tion, The D: ‘cterans, and the meeting ¢ is to be found ts best under a Miss Flizabeth Gilbert gave an fl- lustrated lecture on ancient architec- ture at the Academy building on Fri- B 3 All post offices have been notified that in the future when inquiries are received regarding missing mail from Breed, i lar form Tod No. 130 B P. 0 "G o work already begun in favor of various | day afternoon. A widow of Nicholas Poindexter, was|with the salute to and the | lodge, No. 430. B. P. O. E., Court City | classes of dependent children throuch- { any postmaster, the post office receiv- | nolq Friday afternoon ai .80 o'clock i Nfnging" art & mer "€ | of Norwich, Foresters of America, No. | out the diocese, unless this yearly col-| _Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, Mrs. George - 13 2y ing such inquiry is not to send an¥|from the home of her daushter. M. Norwich Conn., lodze of Moose, 7 ““KINGFLEX information obtained In that particu- o = Gaughter, Mra. lec m is substantiaily increased.” C. Preston and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers leave today and will be joined by Miss Mildred D. Rogers, who has been vi iting in New York, for a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., where the; i S No. 950, Wauregan Robert Holmes of John streef. B d e S Ve ol reat Knights of Pythias, Horseshoers sociation of lar to the sender, but direct to the lodge, No. 6, postmaster inquiring. and the Master ational Protective as- America. Rev ETWELVE‘T}\!%'LE& AT Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the| LODGE OSCAR WHIST. Broadway Congregational church, of- s fclated. ' The bearers wers Robert Hor DERBY IS ATTAINING DISTINCT Funeral services of Ashley SUCCESS AS COMPOSER. ‘Byron Refreshments Were Served After the o A s Dkl el n He has been treasurer of the local < gates to the Continenta : Rose, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | fioimes and Albert ~Butler. Burial Prizes Had Been Awarded. rseshoers’ organization for the past | Mes, Leila Troland Gardner’s Compo- | the Dauzhters of the American Revo- It yields everywhere jamin H. Rose of 28 New street, New | 1ot i vanti cometers 15 years, has been a trustee of Wau- Pl eyl lution to be held next week. L}:"‘“;l‘;m‘""e held at the home of| "1r,gertakers Henry Allen and Son pFollowing the rogular meeting of |regan lodge for 15 years and_still as Get Recognition In New Yorl. e s the child’s parents at 2 o'clock et S SoN | Lodge Oscar, No. 30, Order of Vasar,|holds the office, having been a mem- O e’ll Be Going Some. to the shape of the Thursday afternoon. Rev. Harley C. haq charge” of"the” Mileral drrange- | ;g iu ters’ hail Friday evening, | ber of the lodze for 25 vears. He has |, The many Norwich friends of Mr&| ;¢ penrose can be converted to head without press- ey e R el e o e e T T | T O I oL | Novwn. aliity. Wil be Dleated tn losen | Tosstvetl “SUHY" . Bemitys achivre- ¥ Her Fifth Birthday. e Mt e oars, and hos attenda. | that she is attaining distinct success as | ments will look pretty small- = are anywhere, Pap your water bill today. Water | On Thursday afternoon Mary Antoo- e Toit eal cire | adelphia Record. office open fi H to 5 flan. voung dGaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed the conventions of the Horseshoers' | & composer in New York musical cii e open from § a. m. to 5 p. m.— b dunE 8! Mr. Mrs st e weind cles, where her works are gaining im- 2 s = e Paui “\ntooflan, ‘of the Fast Side, en- gssoclation In varlous cities. incind- | Soant ‘recognition. - Two. of Mrs. Paints and Varnishes tertained a number of her friends in m McClafferty, | Britain £ = New | Gardner's compositions were rendered D Y ioest Y Housecleaning time means Frank Johnston, the Groton Citi- | RONCT, of her fifth birthday. During | “After the 3¢ | M. Blackburn married Miss Ella E. | bY, Miss Julia Allen, the well known |J0 10U our and brightening things up. u.‘i‘.ffl,p c zens’ party nominee for warden, has | 07 fternoon games were played and | coffee and v the | McCann. She passed away about 40 | Prima donna soprano, for the first time i G better your floors would look with & notified the caucus committee that he | [S{feshments were served. 1In the cen-|committee in was as | years azo. He has two sons, William | {rom manuscript at a recital in Aeolian Mea]s wlfll Pll]s7 new coat of Paint or Varnish. declines the nomination, Albert G.|jer,°f the aining room table was a|follows: Gus Scheline, Carl Pe T, Plackburn and John E. Blackburn | hall on Monday evening before a large e 207 MAIN STREET Rivers, superintendent of the Mather | 12TS¢ birthday cake decorated with|F Bjorn, Mrs. Anna Of this city. and_one daughter, Mrs. | 3nd distinguished audience who re- FRED C CROWELL e S e [ candien. 2! Halts Tohnsoe Ant B B Saquith o Hamrongughter, Mre: | ceived the songs enthusiastically. Make Your Stomach Stronger Than % stead. Mr. Johnston is a candidate | p THOsC prerent were Marion Knouse, | gon, he is to reside. He has eight grand- | , MFS. Gardners waltz, Gardenia. has ne and End Indigestion, Sour- for burgess on the pro-borough ticket, | ROrothy Noerman, = Adelaide Tracy, | § Until 8 been orchestrated and is being piayed e at the present time by the leading or- chestras. As an evid of her neu- trality, it interesting to note that she receives at her studio teas Eng- lish, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese and German artists, and the German Grace Walz, Gertrude Sullivan, Elea “' Willet, Pearl Brayman, Lucilie Gros Loretta Lanole, William Galligan, Ed- ward Antcofian, _John Brayman, George Lamouthe, Richard Lamouthe, Ernest Disco, Joseph Holland, Julian | Cross and Nerman Mosissian. Blackburn is a member 87 WATER STREET | BACHELORS' DANCE AT NORWICH CLUB HOUSE. Fretty Affair Was Attended by About Seventy-five Couples. and Pain. of Broadway Congregational church. Make Punctuality a Habit. Somebody said that the man who ‘was always on time spent half his life waiting for the other man. Perhaps SENATOR ALDRICH'S ESTATE ealthy stomach peeds digestive grees it is bad policy to con- Appraisal Made Public in New York ORANGE SALE for dig n of the fer- —etal’ Valuos 685,010, Heinebuna soclety has re-engaged her food with artificial aids. that is so; yet the fact is no excuse 3 et The Bachelors gave an extremely b for its closing festival. e = for +hose who are habitually late, And Dined at the Wauregan House. pretty dance at the Norwich club house | The appraisal of the estate of for- od medicine like really it 1s quite as easy to be on time| . A Party of 11, mostly from New Lon- | Friday evening with 75 couples in at-[mer United States Senator Nelson W. A Cynic. SOV, ety Lo B 3 53 Bobeiate oo cak {dor who attended the dance at the|tendance. The hall was very attrac- | Aldrich, who died at Warwick, R. L,| A cynic is a person who sneers at B S S X :mfiu:“" iate. it we only make| Norwich club Friday evening, dined at | tively decorated with ferns, paims, pot- | April_ 5, '1915, was made public’ on PR D e the Wauregan house prior to the danc In attendance were Mrs. William Rey- burn, Mrs. Ralph Howe, Miss Rose Tyler, Miss Mary Parker of Boston, F. ' H. Chappell, Jr, Donald Chappell, ‘Ralph Howe, George Bathgate and Lieut. Robert Bury, U. S. N., and Hen- ted Gaffodils and other potted plants. A New Haven orchestra furnished ex- | cellent dance musie. The committee in charge comprised Traver Briscoe, Philip Johnson, Ray- mond Sherman, Humphrey Almy, Rob- life has sneered a him.—Lie. Thursday through an application of |'\f¢ 2fter 1f! the executor to exempt from taxation » the property in this state, says the New York Times. > Surrogate Cohalan denfed the mo- | tion and ordered_ taxed property o action or monmey back. Mi-o-ne 3 helps the digestion but it also helps the stomach by loosening up the hard- 1| enedblle and mucous from the stomach walls permitting a normal flow of the natural digestive juices and strength- cns the entire digestive system. Di- ‘The Right Term. “Runnin’ one uv them air mercheens do be fine sport, I reckon,” remarked the old farmer, as he watched the Its efficacy, ert Johnson, Henry Frisbie, Louis Por. | the .value of $61.250. Included in it | [ pleasanttaste B e et the, DL DALt et ents i ry Frisbie. teous, Willlam Habekotte, Dr. Hugh|was a yacht which sold for $58,750. and freedom indigestion. Many reports from satls. wlflldfl Y E’B CALIFORNIA NAVELS, | Bt Siots o stehes o iia o = e o i s sle| S S ety LN e i B ORI | B == - . o e 18 the proper| Attended Meeting in Bridgeport. elles, about the valuation pl y Edwa = H &C Str Ji hame for it,” answered the other. “I've | Cap:. William G. Tarbox of the Fifth = e B, Alarich npon his father's estats. ous ingredi- s finged? Large and Juicy N Noceons e deias e Fined for Stealing. This had been guessed at all the,way e paid more money g the pany * 3 ge E. T At the Friday sessi £ th from $5,000,000 to $30,000,000. The to- e past year than ¥/paid for the machine.” | Of the Third company attended the an- S Sesnicn of Sihe CltE. SUNNY JIM the Special Favorite J. M. Young & Son 3-9 Market Street aual meeting of the officers of the Coast_Artillery corps held in Bridge- port Friday. court Judge Barnes fined Edward Moore, who has been in Westerly for a year, $2 and costs for intoxication, and as he was unable to meet his bill he was taken to jail. George Dawson of Holyoke, who was before the court on an _intoxication charge, was taken to the Backus hos- pital, as he had fainting spells, and was treated by Dr. Freeman. For stealing several articles from the farm owned by James Young, J. Riley of Hartford was fined $7 and costs, Leo ‘Shenker had his case go over until this morning. He Is accused of striking another man. tal given to the surrogate was $5, 685,010. The outstanding _liabilities are 352,858, the expenses of adminis- tration ' $79,459 Many people permit one stron, to do the work naturg inte od” should be done by the pair. : Do know if your eyes are equal ‘in strength—or fs one limping along and letting other r the straip? A thoreugh axumin.thn‘ our istered Optometrist dm'lpm your needs and we will make glasses to suit them. " THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock Discouraging. After & mother has taught her son not to keep his hands in his pockets, Detecting Presence of Alcohol. to turn his toes out and not to sniff| A device consisting mainly of four his nose or smack his }ips when he | Welsbach lamps has beon made use of eats, it must be discouraging to hear | by a western physiciaz for the pur- people remark a month after his|pose of demonstrating the amount of marriage that his wife made him.— | alcohol in samples of various medi- Wichita Eagle. - | cines. — Greenland'’s Proper Size. May Be Truth In Old Saying. Corrections made recently in maps| More toilet soap is used on Sunday ©of Greenland have shown it to be | than any other dey. This would tend about 150,000 square miles larger than | to prove .that' cleanliness is next to Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN. TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Hale’s Honey ©Of Horehound and Tar the ideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- Held Infantry Drill. At the regular drill of the Fifth com- y, C. A. C, C. G., at the armory Friday eveming the Infantry drill, in- clucing skirmishes, was carried out. Sergeant Brition of New London, U. S. A spected the work. The rifle team which will represent the Fifth company in the national in- door rifle match will be picked from the following: Second Lieut. Walter Simpeon, Sergt. Gllbert Rogers, Cor- poral Avery, Mechanlc Joseph Gringo, Privates Benoit, Bartolue}, Bronson, L, 1, Clarke, Eldredge, Gladue, Herrick, Houston, Isbister, Magner, 2 ¥ ¢ WHEN YOU WANT to put your dus- iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- | yvertiming corumns of The Sulletin. First Report and Statoment. Local residents have recelved the first report and statement of the trus- tees of the Middlesex bank. : <% sevastming Eastern Connecticut equali ietin for business resulr=