Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 5

THIS WEEK e €XTRA SPECIAL CORNED BEEF FRESH GREEN PEAS NEW LIMA BEANS BTRAWBERRIES, (by express) SPINACH, good and cheap SOMERS MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Don't wear a $10 hat on neglected, mn‘ gray hair. Have enough hair, be- comingly arranged, and you will ‘look stylish iyn even a $1.00 hat. 306 Maln Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. JUST RECEIVED A SPECIALLY CHOICE VARIETY OF Hurd’s and Whiting's Correspondence Stationery New Shapes and in White and Beauti- ful Tints THE CRANSTON CO. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 77 this ev- ening. The moon is in _the last quarter to- day, the 24th, at 538 p. m. ‘Tonight, Sodality social, in Olympic hall—adv. and farmers ‘warm days soon. MMills and factories which closed for :h‘ holidays will start up this morn- ng. The rain and chill of Sunday pre- vented much of a display of Easter Gardens are are hoping for dry, Tomorrow, {St. Mark's day, there will be special services in the Episco- pal churches. Molly MiMdram will be great, ¥. M. C. A. course tonight—adv. Local florists claim that their sales of lilles and violets established a new high record for Baster. A number of social affairs, formal and informal, today and this evening, will mark the close of Lent. With the close of this weelk, on April th, George L. Yeomans of Norwich, will ‘reach his $3d birthday. Seventy-two _visited the reading room of the Otis Library Sunday. Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge. Tonight, Sodality social, in Olympic hall—adv. In the Second Congregational church calendar yesterday Rev. Herbert J. ‘Wyckoff had a most inspiring Easter creed. The Mystic branch of the Willing The Ring That Binds is that precious engagement ring, and we ask all those young people who have mar- riage intentions to come in and ask us to show our very great variety of the finest of gems. These Rings are the finest in town and have exclusiveness of design plus = quality of workmanship at low prices. FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. Also by Appointment. COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, 1b. 23c Ceylon Tea .. Ib. 35¢ All other Teas. Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. ... Ib. 12¢ Pear]l Tapioca..... Ib. 8c QuickTapioca, full sized box. .... Jap Rice..... . Ib. 6¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, apri4MWFawl ‘Telephone 630. AFTER EASTER WEDDINGS The Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Store is replete with Cut Glass, Silver, Clocks and Nickel Ware for you to select from. Our prices will suit, too. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Franklin Sq. ‘Workers has shipped thirty pairs of knit stockings and mittens to the Red Cross society for distribution. Owners of fruit orchards do not rel- ish a day of such low temperature as that of yesterday, now that the buds on the trees have begun to swell. Hayden Trio and Molly Mildram, Y. ‘M. C. A. course tonight—adv. A number from Norwich will attend on Thursday the sub district convefi- tion of the W. F. M. S, of the Metho- dist church, to be held at Danielson. A beautifully illuminated weekly calendar at the Central Baptist church was the Easter souvenir_ prepared by the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Trade last week was unusually good, money appeared to be plenty and only fhe storm of Saturday hindered the stores from having a most satisfac- tory Baster trade. Notice was issued Saturday by the post office department that owing to conditions abroad the parcel post mails between the United States and the Netherlands had been temporarily suspended. Tonight, Sodality social, in Olympic hall.—adv. New London has a Belgian Sewing club which shipped Saturday to the National headquarters of the Surgical Dressing committee, 299 Fifth avenus, New York, a second consignment of surgical dressings. The Norwich Red Cross headquar- ters will be open Tuesday and Fri- day of this week, and that will close a most successful season here. All work, finished or unfinished, is to be re(.\xmed to the room tomorrow. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May first.—adv. Prominent local men have been in- vited to participate, when clersymen and laymen, representing churches throughout the country, will meet on Tuesday at Garden City, L. L, to form a National Committee of Churches. The Stonington Mirror, in its notes of what happened during April, 1877, mentions: “The Norwich Bulletin ap- peared in new type.” indicating that 39 years ago The Bulletin primped ap properly, to be in the Easter fashion. Tenight, Sodality social, in Olympic hall—adv. > Eastern Connectieut pupils in past years have received word that the an- nual reunion of members and friends of the Roman Catholic Summer School at Plattsburg, N. Y., takes place on Frilay evening at the Waldorf in New York. i The fifth convention of the New ‘England conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod is to be held April 25-30, at Taber Swedish Lutheren church, Middletown. Rev. Charles E. ‘Anderson is pastor of the church. Tel. 1425-2 In closing up the accounts of the recent Southern New England Metho- dist conference in Norwich, Distriet Superintendent Scrivener, Rev. F. W. Coleman and the committegs in charge find all financial matters most satis- factory. Last in Y. M. C. A. course tonight at 8, Hayden Trio and Molly Mildram, singing comedienne.—adv. Norwich residents - are evidencing most generous hospitality in their proffers to entertain delegates to the Conference of Charities and Correc- tions in this city, April 30-May 2, over Monday night and for breakfast Tues- day morning. Notices have been received here that cash prizes of $2,200 are offered in a competition for posters, to ad- vertise Electrical Week next Decem- ber, when the electric companies of the country will celebrate the accom- plishments in their line. ‘The tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter, Bast Side, to- day from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m,, to receive taxes.—adv. The Catholic Transcript announces that a former Norwich pastor, Rev. James J. Smith, of St. Francis’ churc] New Haven, always a generous con tributor to smaller parishes, has given the new St. Stephen’s church a beau- tiful cope and vell, for use during Benediction. FUNERALS. Charles H. Preston. ‘With a large number attending, the funeral of Charles H. Preston was held from his late home, No. 16 Hedge avenue, Sunday afternoon at 215 c'clock. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiated. The bearers were Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, Peter S. Wilson, Wil- liam Kramer, James C. trick, James W. Semple and Dr. James J. Donohue. There was a delegation from the Odd Fellows and Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The casket was covered ‘with many beautiful floral forms show- ing the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. 1 ‘was in Maple- wood cemetery, and Rev. Dr. Slocum the grave. ‘were in —— ‘Norwich, Monday, April 24, 1916. — ' Miss Gladys Louden of Deep River is at her home in Norwich, over the Easter vacation. y Professor Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich has been the guest of his mother in Colchester. - General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. 3. C. A spoke at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Bridgeport spent Easter at Mr. Slat- tery’s former home in Norwich. Barl Herrick of this city.is spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Bverett Byles, at her home in dence. Charles C. Bennett of Mpystic has begun_his services as freight agent in the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.’s office. Mrs._Joseph H. Jewett is moving from Westerly to Norwich, where she will make her home with her son, Lawrence Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, Jr., of Norwich were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. Manning's father, James Manning in New London. FIVE RECEIVE AWARDS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE Special Service For Children Held at Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, the annual Easter children's service was held at the Trinity Episcopal church. The children of the Sunday scheol occupied the front pews in the church. The following received awards for perfect attendance during the past year: Misses Rachel Smith, Bertha Dean, Mary Waltz, Christine Sullivan and Viola Waltz. Special music was excellently rend- ered by the choir. The programme follows: Old Easter Melody, flute and yari- ations by John W. Est; Christian Pasover, Tours: Te Deum, Calkin; Benediction, James; communion ser- vice, Reid; Offertory Anthem, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth; Postlude in C, Mozart. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church gave a brief talk. He told of the trials of Job and how he withstood them and how God restor- ed his health, possessions and happi- ness. Continuing Archdeacon Brown sald: There is a question in the Book of Job and men have asked the same question for ages. If a man die shall he live again? We find life short just as chjldren find play short in a day. ‘W& are born-with the love of life. We pray for and desire for a long life. We make mistakes and errors in life. Men have asked if a man dies does he live. Jesus answered this. Jesus came to this world, died and arose from the dead. He came from the Father and went back to the Father. Jesus told us that if we are faithful He will take us to that home where there are manv mansions. “This is the message of Christ and the message of Easter day. EASTER PROGRAM OF SONGS AND RECITATIONS Finely Carried Out at McKinley Ave- nue n Church. A special Easter program was car- ried out at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening. The program follows: Opening sons; Scripture _lesson, responsively; ing, He Arose, choir; address, Daniel Harris; recitation, Rosie Johnson; ex- ercise, Three girls, Mission of the Lil- ies; recitation, Henry Harris, At Cal- vary; Song of Triumph; address, Rev. E. " G. Biddle; recitation, Dorothy Johnson, What the Bells Said; recita- tion, Harriet Harris; exercise, Rob- ert, Frank and Howard Florence; singing, anthem, O, King, Immorta choir; recitation, Bdna Kinz, The Pink Geranium; recitation, -Florence Wil- son, Legend of Lilies; recitation, E sie ‘Biddle; reditation, Lincoln Harris choir, anthem, Hallelujah! Christ Risen; solo, Baster Dawn, Mrs. Charles Hall; trio, Still Is the Night, Mrs. Mazie Edwards, Edna Coblyn and Wm. E. Gear choir, Golden Hope (from Verdi). The church realized the sum of $80 from raily day. On next Sunday evening at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. E. George Biddle will deliver the annual sermon to St. Luke's society. OBITUARY Joseph Pavloski. Joseph Pavloski, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Pavloski of No. 170 CIiff street, died late Friday night after an illness of four months. Eugenia Molagroles. Eugenia Molagroles, 15 months old child of Andrew and Annie Molagroles of No. 1 Thames street, died Sunday morning. Richard F. Goodwin. Richard F. Goodwin, aged 57 years, died Saturday evening at 10 o'clock after an illness with Bright's disease. He was born in this city on July 3, 1859, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Goodwin and spent all his life in this city. He was graduated from the Broadway Grammar school in the vear of 1875 and he attended the Nor- wich Free Academy. Mr. Goodwin was engaged in the wholesale cork business with offica on Shetucket street. A number of years ago he manufactured corks on Chestnut street, this city. Mr. Good- win married Annie Harder in the year 1885. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Goodwin is survived by his wife, and two sons, R. F. Goodwin of Rancagua, Chile, South America and George R. Goodwin of the U. S. N. Mr. Goodwin was a highly respected cit- izen and was very favorably known to many. — GOOD WORK Proper Food Makes Marvelous Changes Providence is sometimes credited ple a way as the reading of a food advertisement., A lady in Mo.., Writes, “I was com- pelled to retire from my school teach- ing because I was broken down with mervous prostration. “I suffered agony in my back and ‘was in a dreadfully nervous condition, irritable, with a dull, heavy headache continually, had no appetite and could scarcely digest anything. I was unable to remember what I read and was, of course, unfit for my work. “One day, as if by providence, I read the testimonial of a lady whose symptoms were much the same as mine, and she told of how Grape-Nuts food had helped her, so I concluded to try it. “I began with Grape-Nuts, a little fruit, and a cup of Postum. I steadily improved in both body and mind. Grape-Nuts has done more for me than all the medicine I have ever taken.. I am row well again and able to do any- thing necessary in my “My mind is clearer and my body stronger than ever before. “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read ;lu -l:m I firl A.rm one rs from time ime. Human true, and full of ?"1:. genuine, L with directing the footsteps by so sim- | Altnough Baster dawned cloudy and hazy. with promise of showers through. out the day, typical April weather, the consregations at the local churches were of large size in nearly every case. Special music in commemoration of the risen was rendered and the pastcrs spoke on themes app: to thae day. Beautiful add elaborate decorations graced the altars and also the Sunday school rooms in many of the churches. GAVE CANTATA AT PARK CHURCH VESPERS Otto Mazllings’ Holy Land Was Ren- dered in Impressive Manner. ‘At Park church on Easter Sunday there were large audiences at both fore were combined with the regular Baster display, so that the church showed more than usual of the har- monious white and green coloring in graceful placing. The music, too, was of special excellence and well carried out the spirit of Easter. Two_an- thems and the offertory solo by Eben Learned were a beautiful part of the morning service, while the vesper ser- vice was entirely musical. At this was given the cantata, The Holy Land, by Otto Malling, which had never been given here before and which was rendered in a manner to impress the audience with its beauty and power. Rev. Dr. Howe's Easter sermon was taken from March 16:12 and John 20: 28, 29. In these days, when men are dying by millions this question of a future life takes on added momentum. Besides the regular arguments drawn from personality, sense of responsi- bility and the sanity of the universe, he reviewed the immortal proofs of a risen Christ given in the gospels from the standpoint of the early believers. He appeared to accredited witness in long procession. First -to Mary, then to Peter, to three disciples, again to two _of them, to the eleven, and again to Thomas, on the Sea of Galilee, to the 500, to St. Paul, and last to Joha at Patinos when he foretold the bat- tle now raging. EASTER MESSAGE IS ONE OF IMMORTALITY Rev. J. F. Cobb Speaks on Timely Topic at Universalist Church. Easter Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preached on the sub- ject, The Easter Messags. His text was Luke 24:6, He is-not here, but is risen. 1 wish to speak today of the Easter message, says Rev. Mr. Cobb. The Easter message is more than immor- tality, aithough this thought comes to our minds as we think of this joyfal season. 5 Easter is a time of rejoicing as we think of our Lord having arisen to the glorified life it rejoices the heart, especially as we accept his assurance that as He lives so shall we live, The Easter message is indeed one of immortality, but it is also the promise of more abundant, more joy- ous, freer life. The message of the Gospels is res- urrection, fulfilment, increase of -life. This is the Easter message. Growth into higher spiritual life, the power to make every day a resurrection day, by dropping our selfish desires and putting into practice our higher and nobler ambitions. There are three questions to be answered. First, Can there be any resurrection days for us now? Second, To what practical use can we put the Easter feeling in our hearts? Third, Should we limit to one day in the yvear the real meaning of the Easter storp? The answers Rev. are as follows: First me a resurrection day. is raised, renewed, Second. 'Can put the Easter feeling to practical use by heeding the call to learn of and from Jesus who over- come death and opened to all the life of the spirit. To so learn how to live each day that each day will open some new phase of the worth of God's gifts the zreat value of every human soul to God, the Father. Third. We should not limit to one day the real meaning of Easter. He who rose centuries ago would wish us to keep before us constantly the real mean- ing of the season. He would wish us to gzive up all unkind thoushts, to speak deily pleasant helpful words and do each day with our might what our hands find to do. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Cobb gave Every day may The Christian resurrected _dally. George H. Strouse Preached on The Mighty Galilean. Baster services were held at the First Baptist church Sunday. The church was handsomely decorated, having a backzround of green before which were effectively arranged potted plants of Easter lilies, white azaelias and yvellow daffcdils. A special pregram - of muslc was given by the cholir. The Easter mes: ge was given by the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, who spoke in part as follows: My text is the brief but startling message the disciples heard from the lips of Mary Mdgdalene. That they wondered there can be no doubt. With unbounded love and enthusiasm this woman exclaiméi: “I have seen the Lord.”” Her message is pregnant with life and hcpe. Not in a dream or vis- ion but she has altually seen the risen Christ. And this risen Christ is the mighty Galilean whose birth was marvelous and whose resurrection was just as marvelous. Not from classic Greece or mighty Rome, not from the British Isles or America but from little Palestine and from the despised province of Galilee came this mighty Galilean to touch and redeém his fellowmen. As the ages roll on He looms up bigger and bigger on the horizon of life and it becomes increasingly evident Paul was right when he said: “In him all things hold together.” O, Gali- lean, Thou hast conquered death and we gladly respond to Thy leadership and own Thy swap over our lives. ‘What a conspicuous place Christ has in the life and thought of the world today. Music, art, poetry, history, all throb with the presence of Christ. His ideals are before the world and they are recognized as supreme. Men and nations must square themselves with those ideals or some day justice from an offended God will square the ac- count for them. So interwoven is Christ in all the fabric of history that history without Him would have no continuity—it would be only a series of unrelated events. Let me imagine you are asking me some questions ine the mean- ing and significance of Easter. First. What evidence have you that Jesus is alive? A falr question and now let me ask you a question: ‘What évidence hay that He is T uce weighty evi- Special Services for Children at Christ and Trinity Episcopal Churches—Cantata Rendered at Park Church Vespers— Impressive Sermons by Local Preachers. to produce evidence that He is o dead. Christ sald He would rise The grave could not hold a tion was 3 ing and their support in martyrdom. If Christ dead account fo: question. It will be a per- Like this in some respects ins other respects. We give us the best. but it isn’t the last word on Goa' s after living in sin. God wanted written down. Christ's vision was not blurred and His word together with the New Testament writ- ers is final on the subject. Christ said to Martha, “Whosoever liveth and be- lieveth on Me shall never die.” Fifth. When shall we get our new bodies? When Jesus comes. The coming of Jesus and the resurrection of those who sleep in Jesus are syn- chronous events. Blessed ‘Baster Day! Ring the bells of heaven. Let us tell all mankind with Mary Magdalene that we have seen the Lord. the sub- is Christ. A MESSAGE FROM THE EMPTY TOMB Christ Demonstrated Immonrtality Sair Rev. Frederick W. Coleman. The Stone Rolled Away was the topic of the sermon delivered at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church on Easter Sunday morning and the text was taken from Mark, 16; 3— Who shall roll away the stone from the door of the sepuichre. And when they looked - they saw that the stone had been rolled away. The church was most attractively decorated with Easter lilies and ferns and there was special music at both morning and evening services with the Girls' choir leading In the singing. At the morning service Rev. Coleman said in part: This morning we go to the cemetery not with grief and sorry as we must often go—but with joy and gladness, for we know the tomb is empty. Be- cause of this empty tomb we can say T, with Paul, O death where Is they stinz. O grave where is thy victory. 'With great love but no faith the women came to Christ's grave on this first Easter morning. They came with the necessary materials which they thought might preserve his _ beloved hody a brief while longer. Not ex- pecting anything—belleving all was over. How significant is their inquiry. Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? The finality of death always strikes with some power to roll away the stnne of separation between life and leath. The message of Easter is that this stone has been rolled away. That death is not a final and an eternal condition. The Lord Christ not only told us about immortality but, better still he demonstrated it. From that empty tomb there came a message: Why seek ye the living among the dead. Christ is alive forever more. We worship not a dead Lord, but a liv- ing Saviour. Fach true believer knows this, not merely because he believes the his- toric fact of Christ's resurrection, but also because he knows from his own personal experience that he is in com- munication with Christ in the spirit world. In the evening Rev. Mr. Coleman spoke on The Soul Immortal, taking for his text. If a Man Dies Shall He Live Again? In giving answers to this question, Rev. Mr. Coleman divided them. into two parts, God's side. We find that Man's comment been in favor of this belief for derlying all religious ideas is faith in the immortality of the Again there is the lo for life and the horror of extinction. In giving God's side Rev. Mr. Cole- an said that Good needs erternity for He wishes to develop his plans for the human race. has greater purpose than can 80 far as this life is concerned. argument of immortality is that jus- tice cannot be done here and now, but lhl!.ldlt will be done in world. un- soul. IMMCRTALITY GIVES US FREEDOM AND ELATION. S Congregational Church. At the morning service at the Broad- way Congregational church Rev. Ed- ward S. Worcester, the pastor, on Immortality Credible, taken Acts 26: with you, if God doth raise the dead? Rev. Mr. Worcester said: To one -who belieyss, as Paul did, in a God supreme in power and infinitely interested in men, neither the resur- recticn of Jesus nor the conception of immortality in general (and the two were closely assoclated in his thought) seemed at all unreasonable. The one was the logical fulfillment of the Mes- sianic hopes in which God had lea His People onward, and the other of every individual experience of His fellowship and grace. Disbelievers have often insisted on reasons for a faith which, when given they proceed to reject as in- to ible? mystery we do not deny because we cannct explain it—is able, surely, to 1ecor:stitute and continue life on a still more spiritual basis. An unwillingness on Eis part to do so in the case of such a soul as Christ's would be the most amazing of phenomena. His willingness to do so for us also is shown by that very love which gave His Son that whosoever believeth on for their reasons xiil!lm should not perish, but have eternal e. bo' Poveaied i the' st tine, whereln rov. e time, wherein 1 25¢ 3 Bl VL "W e B, P01 | g el res piad s foe 00 It e, n ye \ve sure e put 1o grief in manifold b mmnem trials. ‘The assurance of life that rises above death is one that has power in it not only to enable us to wait for the future but to transform the present. The present itself takes its color, as Prof. James once pointed out, from the future possibilities with which it is related. The conviction of around al cur thinking and from Man's side and from jand Easter lilles was arranged for t some | Oises be developed | Virginia Herring, The | Lemuel Lozier, Mr. and Rev. E. S. Worcester at Broadway | 30y M55 Ceor%e Towling spoke | Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss from | Bird. Miss Louisa Bird, Plainfleld, 8, Why is it judged incredible | 7., fiss Helen W. Leavitt, m: dead? I ‘prod: endeavor. We| a_n_ne.flntealhthm 1 challenge may not be at the hor- - Marion ford hm.mlm. son of Mrs. J. ‘Hackensack, Palmer Story bf New Jersey. This was at Park i church and was a very ceremony was per- formed at half past seven o'clock by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D.,, and the double ring service was used. Nelson C. Taintor of New Moore of Rutherford, erty of Hack- N. J., Weston C. Pullen and Miss Bsther Pullen of Norwich, the bride. They were followed by the two little flower girls, Miss Dorothy Herring of Hackensack and Miss Con- suelo Story of New York, nieces of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, sister of the bride, preceded the bride and her fa- ther, ‘'who gave her away. The best man was Benedict C. Pul- len, a brother of the bride. The Bridal Chorus from Lohenszrin was played by Prof. Frank L. Farre as the bridal party entered. _ Mac- Dowell's To a ‘'Wild Rose was playad during the ceremony and the Wed- ding March OMendelssohn, at the close. Prof. ell also gave three other beautiful selections, The Third Act from Lohengrin, Offertory oy Theodore Salome and Spring Song by ‘Wilkins. The bride gow; was lovely in a dainty of princess lace over white satin, e with court train. She wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms and the groom’s gift, a diamond and plati- num pendant. She carried a bouquet ‘l’e‘ ‘white orchids and lilies of the val- Y. The mald of honor wore pale pink meteor crepe with cream lace and car- ried a bouquet of deep pink Queen Killarney roses. The bridesmalds’ gowns were corded pink net over deep rose taffeta and were trimmed with clusters of roses. They carried arm bouquets of pale pink carnations. One of the little flower girls wore white embroidered batiste with pink sash, socks and slippers. and the other wore pink volle over white point d'esprit. They carried baskets of pink rose buds and sweet peas. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a sapphire and gold pendant. To the bridesmaids she ®ave pendants of green gold set with tourmalines. Her gift to the bride- mroom was gold link set with dia- He zave his best man a silver head- ed cane and the ushers silk umbrel- las Following the church ceremony. a reception was held at the bride’s home on Lincoln avenue, for 175 guests, Ma- brev catering. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. J. Palmer story were in the recelving party. Mrs. Pullen wore white bro- caded satin with roe point lace and carried lavender orchids with lilles of the wvalley. Mrs. Story wore pearl grey meteor crepe with silver and crystal trimmings and carried Aaron Ward roses and lavender orchids. Among the other handsome gown were those of Mrs. N. P. Coburn. lav- ender brocated satin with rose point lace. Mrs. Helen A. Corliss, ecru lace over turquols blue silk, Mrs. Oscar S. Herring, white lace and light blue satin. Mrs. A. Girard Story, rose colored tulle over white silk. Mrs. James R. Wells, white lace. Miss Ma- =ion Wells, orchid silk with net over- dress. Mrs. J. M. Moses, black lace over white silk. Music was furnished by the Har- mony club. The house decorations were also by Ernst. In the reception room a bank of palms, bridal roses receiving party. American Beauty has | roses decorated the living room and the dining room was in pink roses and some | gpring blossoms being used. There were a large number of hand- nging of the soul | some wedding gifts in china, silver and cut glass. besides household furnish@gs. Among _the out of town guests were: Mrs. J. Palmer Story, Mr. and Mrs. S. Herring, Misses Dorothy and Mrs. J. M. Moses. Mrs. W. Raymond Dore- J. OMr. and Mrs. money and Luther Haggerty, mus. Hackensack, > the eternal| A. Girard Story, Miss Consuelo Story. New York city, Mrs. Nathan P. Co- burn, Mrs. Helen A. Corless, Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells, Miss Marion Wells, Sprinfleld, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Springomeyer, Mr. Brooklyn Y. Mrs. F. W. Way. Miss Anna Way, Miss Rachel Way, Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Ruthe: ford, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mon- jer, Roselle, N. J., Miss Gertrude Elsio Chicago, Nelson C. Taintor, New Haven. DRIVES AWAY HEADAC Rub Musterole on Forehead lflfl_plfl A headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache mu ne.” Relieves dache and that miserable feeling credible anvhow, that we have a right | from cold or congestion. And it acts at ‘'Why incred- | once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white A God who can create life—a | ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet- TEROLE. "Refuse i ask for. The Musterole Eflhfl.(fia ) out ¢ acid and by the blood. and renders ¥ys and urinary organs ciean, nro:lon:ll healthy, e good, the popul mail{‘ say that no medicine ought to be pal for unless !t does the user some go00d. They thereiore sell Solvax under a pos- itive guarantes to quickly relleve the worst cases of kidney trouble or refund the money Try Solvax today and if you cannot see and 1 a decided change for the better, just go to Lee & Osgood and teil them you want your money back, and they will return it without question. This is the strongest argument that can be offered in of any medicine. Mr. den, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atwood, Miss Helen Agxood, Wauregan, Miss Helen S. Jones, New Hartford. The bride’s going away gown was a and Mrs. Lioyd Jennings, Meri- dark b tailor maid suit with rose colored hat. They left the same ev- ening to spend Easter in New Pork and from there take a sea trip to - Florida of ‘g0 weeks. Mr. Story is a cotton ker with R. H. Hooper com n New York and taey any make their hom» in Hackensack, J., where they will be at home aft- er June 15 at 326 Hamilton place. ENTERTAINED IN HONOR a will OF HER BIRTHDAY. Miss Gertrude Hathtway Was Hostess to Fifteen of Her Friends. Misz Gertrude aFithaway, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway, of 55 Ward street, delightfully enier- ined fifteen of her friends in honor of hor 1ith birthday Saturday after- aoon. Miss Hathaway's birthday was on Laster Sunday., but she observed it on Saturday. The house was at- tractively decorated, the color scheme beir g yeilow and white. In the center «f the dining table was a large pot of daffodils banked with ferne, with small yellow chicks peeking through. The place cards at the table were in daffo- ail form. During the afternoon various games werc played and the guests at 5.30 ck sat down to supj Those prezcnt were Misses Lillian and Cath- Murphy, Marion Royce, Helen Risiey, Anna Rodi Isabelle Rodier, louise Quinn, Selma Crumb, Ruth Tubbs of Bridgeport and Sterril Chase, Henry Smith, Tingley Cook, Raymond Royce, Raymond Flelds and George Risley. Has Resigned Position. Herbert E. iams, who is employ- has accepied a h a_ drug store in New Mr. Williams will take up new duties next Saturday. Mr. ams’ home is in Mystic, Sunday rendered two vocal soios at the Myzstic church. Boat Paints Don't fail to consult us in re- gard to Paint for your Boats. We offer the following well- Woolsey’s Coper Paint Pierce’s Copper Paint : Pierce’s Yacht Flat White Pierce’s Deck Paint Crockett’s Spar Varnish Valentine’s Valspar BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS Bristle and Wire STEEL WOOL and SANDPAPER Everything in the Paint Line —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until $ o'clock Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repalred Viclins sold on easy terms ts address E. For appointmen E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn.