Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 5

EasterSeleéfions California Asparagus ... 18c [French Asparagus ..cs. 25¢ ‘Easter Fry Squash .. ... 15c ‘Fresh Mint (growing) .. 20c /Telephone Peas (fancy), 15¢ Oyster Plant ......... 20c 'Fresh Lima Beans ..... 15¢ 50c 'Vine Land Sweets . ..... 6c Radishes (red, H. H. ... 8c Cauliflower (hothouse) . 20c Celery (white) 3 for 25¢ Yellow Bananas . ...... 25¢c Abacca Pineapples ..... 90c Pineapples (common) .. 15¢ Easter Bura Pears . . 15¢ Small Oranges ........ 18c Bermuda Peppers . . 3 for 10c Cucumbers ...... 7 for 40c Alligator Pears . ...... 30c Fancy Spinach . <. 30c Young Fowl . ses 280 Ducks 35c, Broilers $1.00 Capons 38c Turkeys, 48c, Eng. Bacon 38c Guineas $1, Baked Ham 45¢ Hubbard Squash . 50c Star Ham ...... . 24c Switt Ham - -......-. 25¢c Our Sunny Mountain Orange is the best in America. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Spring is the time to care for the scalp. Miss Adles has brought from New York a new style Feather-weight Wig. Ask to see it Maln Strees—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 852-4. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. City of Norwick Water Works office of r Commissioners. mn., April 1, 1916 the ‘quartef ending re due and payable . 1916, Office open p. m. made to all bllls fter April 20, SURTON, Cashier. remaining CHARLE. aprid ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 FOR .00 FALSE OLD $2 up TEETH Set in Cold, Silver, Rubber or Platinum. Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street PR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN motor - wehicle lamps at 7.03 ‘There are ten cottages open at the ‘Willimantic camp ground. Mmman‘.ndela#un ere reaching Norwich friends. Last call on water bills, water office :sentoaqmm-l-.m.tvlnm‘— v So.urgent is he work of charity that the Red Cross headquarters will be kept open Friday as usual. ‘The D-1, D-2, D-8 and the Tonopah have iott tho navy yard for ‘Ppractice in Island sound. 'The workers at Red Cross head- quarters this week have been assisted by Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins and Mrs. Hume Flagler. ‘The gypsy moth scouts have finished the hunt in Wequetequock and vicinity and report that section quite free from the destructive pests. Robert A. Brubeck and Kenneth Avery of New London spent Tuesday fishing in Salem and returned with a catch of five large trout. Announcement has been_made that the junior promenade at Brown uni- versity, Providence, Will take place on Friday evening, May 28. There will be a celebration April 30 in some of the public schools in honor of the inauguration of the first presi- dent of the United States, Last call on water bills, water office gpen today from 8 a. m.'to § p. m— adv. The annual convention of the Con- necticut Association of Horseshoers besan Wednesday at the Garde, New Haven, and continues today. Euphemian circle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. Anton Nelson leader, has returned another supply of finished work to the Red Cross branch. A delayed steamer with a cargo of Bermuda lilies reached New York early Wednesday, some of the blooms being forwarded to Connecticut florists. Local branches of the United Na- tional Assoclation of Postoffice Clerks are electing delegates to the conven- tion to be held at New Britain May 30. The Middletown Press noted that Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville de- livered the Lenten sermon Tuesday eyening at St. Francis’ church In that city. The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, today, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., to re- ceive taxes.—adv. At Neptune Park painters and others are at work renovating the handsome large Linicus cottage, leased for the geason by Percy S. Palmer of Oak- . Norwich students at Trinity college, Easter vacation, which began Wednes- day at 4 oclock and ends Monday. May 1st. In a number of cities May 2 will be mosquito day in the public schools. There will be demonstrations with lar- vae of mosquitoes as part of the anti- mosquito plan, Friends of Frank A. Bill, who broke his leg three weeks ago by a fall on the ice, learn that he has been able to sit up several times and is improving, although slowly. So far the new supply train on the New Haven road has not visited the Norwich station. are brought to New London and for- warded from that point. of the risen Lord. In preparation for Sunday, Rev. public institutions. wich, will have that honor. first—adv. It is expected that George Cardwel; and his sister, Miss Mabel Cardwell ness of their mother, Mrs. Willis Cardwell. Weis be held in Washington May 1 to 4. Brown. Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conm *Phone 511 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A ‘Telephone 523 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul BB, Ale Frank Jones’ Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, S meiser. Hohiit and PabH. A. A. 'ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephono 447-12, "rn co:u?uuut equal 10-;‘;7-5‘.].\ tin fer business results. & ‘hours, The Polish victime’ rellef fund sent to 83 West 424 street, New York, to- | about two weeks ago to enter the em- tals $279,096.72. New gifts include the | ploy of his uncle, a Bristol contractor. handsome sum of 31,030 sent by Rev. 1 V. Maclefewski of St. Joseph's church, Norwich, $285 being contrib- uted by the church socleties and the remainder by the congregation. —— Preached at Norwich Town. Rev. B W, Coloaan Tuesday afternoon at the Home hos- Tiiny OO T e |pital after o lingering Hilness. She Dreached at the evening service of the | W28 born in Stonington, Conn., where First Methodist church in Norwich | Ber early life was spent. For the past Town 'Wednesday. —— Thirteen Auto Hearings. i N numsbalhls—cn;b(é:- and mnusm;.’ Mr. 3,”4 Mrs. B. P. Col- ‘were before Secretary of te |lins of Springfield, two sisters, Miss Charles D. Burnes Tuesday afternoon | Jennie of Springfield end Mrs. Frank at quite a lengthy session. e : George, The Shredded What company of gg;lnxflew. ang Clarence of New York Hartford, have arrived home for the|with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Che supplies in bulk feral toll line systems in New London Soushern New England Telephone Co. The calendar of the Central Baptist inni chunen Tenes,of the Central Baplist |peginning _Sunday next. ~ Heretofore, Baster note: Let up look forward with prayerful interest to an anniversary so joyously sacred to all the disciples Peter J. Cuny and Rev. Myles B. "] Under the new system, one may call il M tae L e l-af“n‘g any number in the places named and Easter communion to over 80 parish [Boll the received for the connection loners, the aged, sick, and those in |l te same Manner as though a local According to Thomas L. Reilly, for- [at a certain number, then the cali mer congressman, he will not be Chair- |mUsL be made according to the pres- man of the democratic convention at|ent custom. New Haven in May, but Homer S. Cummings, who recently spoke in Nor- Groton grange has announced its in- tention of awarding prizes next fall for the best vegetables grown by a ehila. The competition will be held tn connection with the annual fall pro-| —~a duce exhibit to be held by the ETange. | epas Mermy ol Conn, April 10.—Guis- License your dog in the town clerk’s | I, the superior court in February of office now. One dollar extra after May | A5t ¥€ar to from one to five years in who has been visiting him, will reach | Court lost his appeal to that tribunal Norwich from Denver, Col. this after. | from the action of the superior court. noon, called home by the serious ili- | The supreme court finds no error. As Harrison B. Freeman and Lucius F. | custody and locked up preparatory to Robinson of Hartford, W. K. Mollan of | being taken to Wethersfleld. Bridgeport and Rear Admiral Caspar Goodrich of Pomfret have been ap- pointed delegates from Connecticut to the national conservation convention to Wednesday afternoon the Progres-|wedding, Wednesday's New York sive Mistshgmnéch:b et In the lecture| World satd: room at the Central ptist church,| Miss Caroline Lucas Chapman, onl: Mrs. John E. Post presiding. Follow- 4 ing the meeting, light refreshments | real estate operator of Norwich, Conn., were served, the hostesses being Mrs. | was married eecretly in this city last Frank A. Foster and Mrs. Danlel J.|Saturday to Joseph D. Devine, a danc- Within the past several weeks it is | known until vesterday. stated that 75 soldlers of the compa- remon: e nies stationed at the artillery distriet | Ben Foe . Waith of Hoty Tanos have purchased their dismissals from the army. A private in New London | seventh streét. Ly morning seven men ‘The Wwhe Tutetay morning t feven men e whereabouts of the pair could Mre. E. Porter Rogers of Norwich w‘fidfiwh“"l‘nflofll‘u-- Edward Walsh has returned home m a short business trip to New o1 Otto Hattin and children and Albert Howlett of Mt. Hope were recent Nor- ‘wich visttors. Mrs. William Johnson of Sterling has entered the Backus hospital for surgical treatment. 2 Mrs. George Fox has been up from Norwich to visit her Foxcroft cottage at Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Willlam H. Musgrove of Old Mystic was a_recent guest of her brother, John Turner, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alexander of Quaker Hill were visitors here Wed- mesday. They made the trip by auto. Russell N. Hopkins, student at Har- vard Medical school is at his home on &v‘umm. street over the Easter vaca- lon. . A Westbrook _correspondent _notes that Mrs. L. N. Stevens entertained Miss Boynton of Norwich early in the week. Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Jr, and her daughter Eleanor of Niantic are in Norwich to spend a few days with Mrs. Emil Stevens. John McCormick of Colgate univers- ity, Hamilton, N. Y., is spending the Easter vacation here at his home on Perkins avenue. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Miss Net- tie Karolli have returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Regina Diotte of Baltic is in New London to spend a week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Caples, of 658 Bank street. Miss Hazel Hildebrand of Norwich has returned home after a short stay at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie A. LaPierre, of Hartford. Charles Krebbs has accepted a posi- tion with the E. J. Cross Co., of Wor- cester, who are erecting a five-story addition on Chestnut street. Paul Schwartz, a student at Harvard college is home over the Easter holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, of Maple street. Mentioned among Norwich buyers in New York this week are A. Mitch- ell, L. R. Porteous, W. T. Rogers, Alex- ander Sharpe and W. G. Kosloski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carpenter of East Orange, N. J., have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Button of Franklin street. Mrs. Francis D. Donohue has return- ed from attending the funeral of her cousin, Dr. George W. Derrick of Nc wood. who died In the Brook’s hospi- tal, Brookline, Mass. Waldo S. Newbury, student at the Guilmant organ school of New York city, is spending the Easter holidays Newbury of Melrose terrace. Mrs. Olive W. Ellis, appointed matron of the Sheltering Arms in Norwich, and will take up her new duties May 1, is the widow of Rev S. E. Ellis, a former pastor of the South Methodist church, Manchester, Conn. TO MAKE DIRECT TOLL LINE CONNECTION | Change in System Between New Lon- don and Wecsterly. A change in the operation of sev- which will be of interest to many pa- trons will _be put into effect by the lling Niantic, Mystic and West- has been necessary to place crder with the toll line oper- ator, thereafter placing the receiver on the hook and waiting to be sum- mcned for the answer. ca'l was being put through. If, how- ever. a special individual is desired, NEW HAVEN POLITICIAN MUST SERVE SENTENCE. Guiseppe Mosca Committed Assault With Intent to Kill. eppe Mosca, a local politician sentenced state prison for assault with intent to kill Catiellc Raffone, must serve his ;| sentence, having under a decision handed down today by the supreme soon as the decision of the court was received here Mosca, who had been at liberty under bonds, was taken into WEDDING. Devine—Chapman. Referring_ to the Devine-Chapman <hild of Lyman L. Chapman, a wealthy ing teacher, formerly a carpenter in Bristol, Co.n. The fact was not made Bev. Francis W. Walsh of Holy Inno- cents’ church, Broadway and Thirty- not_be learned yesterday. The statement that Mr. Devine was formerly of Bristol is not exactly cor- rect. The young man left Norwich CIVIL SUIT IN SUPERIOR COURT Casc «» ~domas F. Poran of New London vs S. Curtis £ggle- ston of Ashwillett Occupied All of Wednesday’s Session | sicers ‘as foiiows: Fresiaent, W. .| o —To be Continued This Mornning. ‘When e superior cuury ~wme in on ‘Wednesday morning trial of the case of Thomas F. Foran of New London vs. S. Curtis Eggleston and others of Ash- willett was resumed and occupied all of Wednesday's session. when court adjourned for Frank L. Dewire was on the stand. The suit was brought to recover $5,000, the amount of a note which the plain- tiff alleges he endorsed. Foran signed the note jointly with Byron Billings and Eggleston and the money was used to buy stock of the Menhaden Oil and which has recently been through the hands of a recetver. ‘Wednesday morning Amasa A. Mor- gan testified that he is employed on the Bggleston farm, which comprises At 5 o'clock, Guano company, HOLY WEEK SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. F. W. Coleman Spoks on Spirit- ual Preparation at Afternoon Ser- Spiritual Preparation was the sub- ject of Rtv. F. W. Coleman's sermon at the Trinity church on Wednesday afternoon at five [ will be held in this city the latter part The service was held for the benefit j names of those who will serve on the of those who are unable to attend the [ committee, and they are as follows: united evenings services which are being conducted this week. ward S. Worcester of the Broadway | Herbert R. Branche. Congregational church and Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb of the Church Good Shepherd led in prayer. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.D., pastor of the Ceniral Baptist church, pronounced the bene- In part Rev. Mr. Coleman said: Spir- itual preparation exemplified by is that which in his prayer Christ kept the right bal- life of meditation and together at and strive to ance between life of work. such devotional service: realize the pre EAST. CONN. DELEGATES TO D. A. R. CONVENTION. Mrs. George C. Preston From Faith “Trumbull Chapter. ‘Washington populated at pres- ent by many scores of Connecticut wo- men who are there to attend the Con- itinental Congress of the Daughters of n Revolution t of the Con s and delegates includes the fol- icut chapter Warener Bailey chapter. Gro- -Regent, Mrs. Bel- Ethel J. P. C. ton and Stonington ton A. Copp, delegate, Anna_Brewster Fanning chap- ter, Jewett City, Anna Wood Elderkin chapter, antic, regent, Avery Putnam chapt Miss Martha S. nam chapter, Pilainfield, re- who has been |3 orwich, regent, Mrs. C. Les- Fanny Ledyard chapter, George W. Ting- Newton A. Dicker- 20TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE PATRIOTS Twenty-one Members Were Admitted Making Total Membership 176. annual convention of Founders | There will be a battleship in New elected the following of- ficers at New Haven Wedne: the Connecticut and Patriots, Wickham, Hartford; deputy, Arthur R. Woodruff, secretary, L. port; state attorney, trar, Henry L. Harrison, New Ha. ‘wenty-one members were admitte the total membership now being 17 The session closed with a banquet on principal speaker being Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale. ESCAPED PEACOCK FOUND IN CHICKEN YARD Park Officials Were Notified and Re- turned Bird to Its Cage. The peacock which escaped last week at Mohegan Park was found the other at the farm of Martin Anderso; hose property borders on the park. ked into Mr. Ander- son’s chicken vard and was feeding Anderson discovered it and He notified the park of- lals who went after the bird. uperintendent Duff has working at the annual spring cleaning | g sy TOTINE the officers sought The lamb which was re- cently added at the park is doing nice- It has not yet been namea but it is expected that it will be named in the near future. The peacock ws locked it up. FUNERALS Mrs. Edward Sparks. Undertakers Church & Allen charge of the bo Mrs. Sparks was G. Spencer. OBITUARY. Miss Josephine N. Collins. Miss Josephine N. Collins of 16 Cumberland street, Springfleld, aled 10 years Miss Collins has made her home in this city. She was a mem- ber of the First-Highland Baptist church. She leaves besides her father Hall of Milwaukee, Wis, and three Mrs. Enoch Buckley. The funeral of Lucy J. Presi Regan, dent, M. F. ., New Britain wite of Enoch Bulkley was held on |State Normal school: vice president. Wednesday afterncan at 3 OClock from | Miss Florence Pardee, New Haven: er © on the Salem turnpil, - treas: rs. D. Frederick East_Great Plain with many rejatives | Joror sy o o and friends in attendance. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church bearers were William E. Bulkley, Ern- bols, George B. Miller Lester Hurbutt. Burial was in Ma- plewood cemetery and Rev. Mr. Wyck off read a committal service Raymond, Rev. H. J. The and brothers, and Walter of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is charged in a formal complaint issued by the federal I trade commission, with unfair trade| English chemists have succeefed in methods in the alleged destruction of | producing substitutes for hard rubber a competitor's business. and leather from seaweed. 600 acres. He told of the livestock on the place and what stock hed been driven off. Nellle May Eggleston, the wife of the defendant, was put on the stand and questioned at length as to what property had been deeded to her. ‘When court came in in the after- noon S. Curtis Eggleston took the stand and told of property he had made over to others and of sales he had made from the farm. Frank L. Dewire then took the stand and when court adjourned he wus testifying as to what connections he had with the defendants. In the complaint it is alleged that the defendant made over some of his property to his wife and a sister after the note had been signed. COMMITTEES FOR STATE CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. Chairmen Have Announced Names of Those Who Will Serve at Conven- tion. The chairmen of the various commit- tees in charge of the convention of the state charities and correétion, which of the month, have announced the Pulpit notices—Mrs. L. W. Bacon, chairman, Miss Adelaide Butts and Hospitalfty—Mrs. C. W. Prentice, chairman, F. W. Cary, & D. Fuller, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs. C. D. Noyes, Mrs. T. F. Burns, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Miss Mary Richards and Miss Elizabetsh Hunting- ton. Press and publicity—Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, chairman, Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Miss Ella A. Fanning, James C. Macpherson, and Rev. George H. Strouse. Registration: H. Ely, chairman, Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. Edmund W. Per- kins, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. Leon Hutchins, Mrs. Edson F. Gallau- det, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mra. William H. Shields, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Miss Louise Meech, Miss Martha Osgood and Miss Hannah Crowell. Decorations — William A. Norton, chairman, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. J. erbagh, William Habekotte, cy Greenman, Mrs. Daniel J. O and Mrs. J. J. Corkery. Placards and posters—Mrs. William B. Birge, chairman, Willlam C. Gil- man, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Louis Mabrey, James L. Hubbard, Miss_Jane Alken, Miss Elizabeth Pul- len, Miss Theresa Steiner and Mrs, M. V. Murphy. Reception—Col. Charles W. Gale, chairman, Mrs, Charles W. Gale, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Dr. Thomas F. Erdman, Mr. d Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Miss Mary Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. George Keppler, Rev. Charles H.. Ricketts, Rev. J. Eidred Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Luclus Briggs, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Charles D. Noyes, Dr. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Richard R. Graham, r. and Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, Mrs. . Case, Mr. and Mrs. George nd Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Charles H. Haskell will have charge of the usherin WARSHIP FOR NEW LONDON MEMORIAL DAY Battleship Ordered to Assi n Ob- servance and Regulars Will Turn Out. London harbor while the Memorial day observance in that city is under way. Capt. George Haven of the New Lo: don police department, past comman- der of W. W. Perkins post, No. 47, G. R., and chairman of the Memorial committee, has received official notification that a battleship will be Dr. J.|in the harbor over the holiday. historian, Hartford; geneal- Captain Haven has also received of- ficlal word that the customary body of regular troops from the island forts will be available for the Memorial day parade. The regulars will come over on a government steamer at noon and return to their posts after the parade is dismissed. POLICE NABBED MAN FOR AN ASSAULT Accused Struck Man Over Head With a Revolver. Officers James C. Sullivan and James Gaffney of the New London police force, at noon Wednesday arrested Zeacha Nezebutka, alias Harry Zea bukka, for an assault on William Mat- thews, both freight handlers on the East New London wharves, which oc- curred on Sunday morning when Mat- thews claims the Russian hit him over the head with a revolver. Matthews did not enter a complaint until Mon day morning. the man at the Central Vermont wharf, but he could not be found. Wednesday morning Officers Sulli- van and Gaffney went to East New London in plain clothes and laid for Nezebutka, who had been described to them as being lame. They seized on a lame man, but he proved to be the wrong person. About 20 minutes later Nezebutka came along and the officers took | nabbed him. of Mary L. Bird, wife of Edward Sparks, when it ar- rived here from her late home in Ap- |In the police court Thursday morning. | yow WOULD YOU ponaug, Wednesday. killed in Olneyville, R. I, on April 15. | STATE TEACHERS CLUB The bearers were: Clinton O., Earl H., and Henry C.Achfls!ma.n and Herbert committal serv Conncte ot The e om.::rg':sf Annual Luncheon Will Be Held at the the Woman's Auxiliary of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive -Engineers of Providence, of which the deceased was | The annual luncheon of the Connec- Burial was in the City cemetery. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.D., pronounced the benediction, Mrs. Sparks A search revealed a gun and knife on the Russian. He will be presented TO MEET APRIL 20TH Connecticut College. ticut Teachers club of Connecticut will be held at Thames Hall, Connecticut College for Women, Saturday, April survived by her |20 at 12.30. President Frederick H. mother in this city and her husband in Apponaug. Mr. Sparks is a retired engineer and formerly lived in Nor- Sykes will be the speaker of the day. All alumnae or former students are in- vited to attend. Applications for hes- ervations should be made to Mrs. F. F. Douden, Guilford. The present officers of the club are: Allen, Wallingfordfi Moose Attended Roast Pig Supper. A number of the members of Nor- wich, Conn.. lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., attended a roast pig supper held by New London lodge, No. 344, in New the |[ondon Wednesday evening. ' The lo- cal Moose made the trip by trolley Uadertaker Gager in charge of |Ie2VINE here at 845 o'clock Wednes- the funeral arrangements. _— More than one-half of all the wo- men in England between the f | by th A e wen ages of | in warfare by the Russian army in Wireless telegraphy was first used the Manchurian campaign in 1906. STATE MASTER HORSE SHOERS ELECT OFFICERS. N e o £ shoeing to Minimum of $2. The Master Horseshoers’ association of Connecticut at its annual conven- s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet For FEEL YOUNG! You! Beware of the babit of constipation. develo] on, vice presidents, Arthur Jessop, Stamford, M. J. Sulli- ille. 5 : £ Pe from just a few constipated you take youreelf in hand. ‘oax. jaded bowel muscies back normal action with Dr. Edwards' Tablets, the substitute for calo- live mel. Don't force them to umnatural action with severe medicines or by Laventure, president of merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. ven local, which was foll by the| Dr.' Edwards believes in gentleness, reading of the state report by Willlam icy and Nature's assistance. H. Shannon of Hartford, president of | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the the state organization. An address|bowels: their action is gentle, yet pos- by C. J. McGuiness of Brooklyn, sec-|itive, There is never any pain or grip- retary of the national order of horse-|ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets shoers, was also a prominent feature|ars used. Just the kind of treatment of the early stages of the convention. | old persons should have. A movement for advancing the price| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ure a of hofseshoeing to a mintmum of $2|vegetable compound mixed with olive was a_proposal introduced into the|oil. you will know them by their olive proceedings. which called for consider- | color. Take onme or two occasionally able discussion, the majority of theland have no trouble with your liver, delegates present exptressing them- [ bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per selves as believing that the move|box. All druggists. would be justified in view of the high material. The charge at present for The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- prices they are now obliged to pay for | bus, O. shoeing varies from $1.25 to $1.50. The horse versus the automobile was discussed and a notble tribute to horse- flesh was peld by the various dele- gates. It was pointed out that the au- tomoblle can never entirely replace the horse and that despite the number of autos in operation In the commercial world at present there are as many horses in actual use as there were ten years ago. The horse will be always in demand, it was stated, and for that very reason the horseshoers’ assocla- tion should be extending in member- ship and power year by vear. Last year C. M. Adams of Danfel- son was secretary and treasurer of the assoctation. ANNUAL BANQUET OF RHO ALPHA MU. Excelent Menu Was Served at the Norwich Club House. The 31st annual banquet of Rho Al- pha Mu. a fraternity at the Acade- my was held Wednesday evening in the Norwich Club house. The tables were set in a T form with the speak- Willlam A. Somers, Arthur F. Libby [€rs at the hear table. The tables were attractively decorated with daffodl The following menu was served: Strawberries a la Natural Cream of Vegetable Soup—Waffles Celery oft Radishes Roart. Native Chicken with Dressing Masheq Potatoes and Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sause wi gason and Bruce F. Rogers. Those in attendance were: George Harold Gildersleeve, Traver Briscoe, Danfel L. Brown, Phillip Johnson, Geo. F. Hyde. Charles Bard, Howard Peck- bins, Channing_Huntington, Herbert J. Fergason, R. Douglass Hill, Lincoln Wardsworth, Harold R. Preston, Rob- ert E. Preston, Bruce F. Rogers, Will- fam C. 0od, Francis C. Luce. Ed- ward W. Hill, Phillip Wells, BEdward Jowett ad3d Shepherd B. Palmer. Sent Boy to Reform School. For making trouble in the office of city official W. Ahearn was sent o il for thirty days by Judge Barnes n the city court Wednesday morning. A charge of resisting Constable Bl menthal, who made the arrest, was not pressed. Samuel Swartzburg, thé 13-year-old boy who obtained $6 under false pretenses, was sent to the Con- necticut School for Boys. The lad was taken away by City Sheriff Rouse on a Wednesday morning train. A marrfed woman was fined $1 and costs for abusing her neighbor with Ger tongue. Her husband paid the bill Incidents !n Society A number of friends of Miss Dorothy Jones of Broad street gave her a sur- prise party Saturday evening, the af- fair proving one of the most pleasura- ble of the present social season. are to be at home at Oldelms, their Washington street residence, on_the afternoon of Monday, the first of May, from four-thirty to six o'clock, during the Connecticut conference of Chari- ties and Corrections, of which Mr. FOREST NOTES. The waste product of sawmills in the United States including that fed to the furnaces as fuel is estimated to be 36,000,000 cords per year, and the of solid wood substance. About half of it has no use whatever but is us- ually burned to get rid of it.. The chestnut blight has aiready Gone damage estimated as close to American and European species but does little damage to those from Japan and China. Plant breeders by crossing Japanese chestnut and na- tive chinquapin e produced resist- their home forests. the National Forest ranges of the West due to predatory animals are over $500,000. An organized campaign —_——— LIKE A BATH CAP JUST LIKE THIS ONE? ‘With a black satin bathing suit cut Russian blouse and girded with a red patent leather belt goes this pictur- esque cap of best quality red rubber, shirred over the ears. It is finished Tith « rubber rosette and dangling tassel. Dinner Rolls Fancy Ice Cream is now going on to exterminate these | Cakes antmals. Wolves are responsible for | Cafe-noyer about George H. Gfidersleeve acted as|mainder. Approximately 75 per cent toastmaster in a capable manner and|of the sheep losses are due to coyotes, the follewing respondé to toasts:4 20 per cent to bears, and 5 per cent to Traver Brisco, Daniel D. Brown,|lynxes and wild cats. Mountain lions E . Pal Herbert J. Fer- |are charged wit e G bead of cattle and sheep. ham, Oliver Peckham. Fred _Clarke, Maniey Eastwood, Carl Parker, Fran- cis Bidwell, Richard Sayles, William Tsbister, Clarence Sevin, LeRoy Rob- . . Easter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Owen Smith| in Lenox China, Porcelain GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway equivalent of 2,890,000,000 cubic feet|SMOOTH SOUND $50,000,000. The disease attacks both| BEST GRADES OF PIG IRON The annual losses of livestock on|sNorwich” Steam and Water Heating Wedding Rings made seamless and solder- less of 14K and 18K gold in the latest narrow shape and our price no higher than ever. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock of the HIGHEST GRADE requires special workmen for shop cannot provide; indi- 3 vidual attention to every order, which is impossible 3n{ 8 4 “happy medium.” THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. 39-41 Franklin St. 4 per cent of the catle losses, We advertise hile bears cause most of the re- = FOR EASTER A New Suit of Clothes To most men a new suit for Easter is as necessary as his gloves or tie. ! It makes him feel more in tune with the season. You are invited to inspect them. The cost is less than JAPANESE FLOWERS |vou'll think. - and $12.00 to $25.00. FLOWER BOWLS Mm‘phy &M cGany 207 MAIN STREET ing only & few Great Variety of VASES BUD VASES and Glass IRON CASTINGSw SE(EA)I?DEN TOOLS | MADE FROM p AlNTs The season may be backward soil and plant the early seeds. Our stock of Seeds is North- ern grown and suitable for the climate of New England. LET US SUPPLY YOU No prepared paints have the reputation for durability and Paints have. We are agents for Norwich and vicinity. ' EATON CHASE €0. & 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Change In Location From now on the Tailoring Establish ment of J. M. and J. P. Swahn will be located on Franklin Square, No. 287 Main Street. Telephone 551-12 1nate atore Uhe pabiic.” there 8 m_Detter than throl ng velumns of The THE L. A. GALLUP CO. | s SEstiTaided Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness END YOUR PATTERNS TO MANUFACTURERS Norwich, Conn.