Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 7

N SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. ss.'fi i i % s - 16 |7 ADAMS TAVERN © 7867 g S \ Pale and Burton (uer's Ale, ess’ Dublia N o e S e B BTSN A..A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telepnone 618 g3y f ks 4 58 Il F BRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE |’ 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn: office Hours: a m. to 3 p. m by sppolitment Sundays excepted % #hs 293 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; rising tem Sunday’s weather: Fair; winds. * Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER " is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. westerly ISR EVIER " diseases of the Bisod and Stomach, ture therapy for Rheumatism, Ne s, Tuberculosis Anemia, Skin a troubles. - Conventional or pre- fon treatment for the Stomach, preveation ot Trphotd. a m. 2-4 and 7-5 p. . Phons “No ' Gutside made after 7 & eIy ettty l 35 1} 10.24 l] 18 Six hours after high water It Is low tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. e ol M ey GREENEVILLE Why Christianity Appeals to Us Topic of Rev. A. W. Burdon’s Sermon —Graves-Brown Weding—Personals. At the Federated church Sunday Rev. A. W. Burdon ‘spoke on the sub- Ject, Seeking the Mercy Seat. In the even! Rev. Mr. Burdon took for his topic Why Christianity Appeals to Us, saying that it is the common belief that Christianity was the source of civilization long before the Christian era. Christianity appeals to most peoplé hecause of the justice, the higher sense of humanity and other qualities_which are not found _else- where. There.was a large congrega- tion at both services. WEDDING Graves-Brown At the St. Andrew’s Eleventh street & alls . + Z JOSEPH BRADFORD 2 BOOKBINDER " §lank Books Made and Ruled to Order T 108 BROADWAY .?-n-: imrioan House Predial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, rectory _on Friday evening Rev. . . Johns Bohanan united in marriage Ghvery Conmection Shétuoket Streetiy.s Gerda. Brown and William Joseph “FARREL & SANDERSON, Graves. They mvere attended by Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Leon Hutchin: The bride was born in Sweden and bas been a laundress in the Backus hospital. The groom is an engineer in the institution. He was born in Rochdale, in this state, and is the son of Peter and Elizabeth Graves. The married couple are capable and popular people and will continue to reside in this cit; Stars Have First Practice. The Greeneville Stars had a try-out Sunday afternoon and some very fast material is in line for the coming sea- son. Manager. Carey has a few open dates left in his schedule and would like to hear from some of the fast teams here. -Qverhauling nd Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, “iMechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- sing, Upholstering and Weed Work. Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clrk Cop CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO, & 31 Chestmut Street. 0xy-Acstylens Personals. Frank P. McNamara was a visitor in New London Saturday evening. Clyde Getchell of New London was the guest of friends on North - Main street Sunday. Miss Isabelle Leonard attended the porformance of Capt. Kiad, Jr., in New Saturday evening. The Bible instruction class of the Federated church will hold its regu- lar meeting Tuesday afternoon. Welding and Cutting | # all’ Metal: Alumf W itomoblls machiny ior;| The Ladies AJd soclety of the Fed- e Bxpert on botlers. ATl Work {erated church will meet with rs. rantecd. Ten vears ‘eIperience - |Elmer Mulknis of North Main strost Wednesday afternoon. County Pomona to Meet Here. ‘When the New London County Po- mona G sathers in this city on for their regular meeting they will be addressed by Prof. South- wick of Storrs College. Prof. South- wick will talk on Clover. GOAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES ~ A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephons 75 > DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge ISE T IF FEE ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP CAN'T BEAT “TiZ” FOR SORE, TIRED, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED G, FEET OR CORNS You can be happy-footed in_a moment. Use -“Tis” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning; blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. “Tiz” and only “Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a '..Mu'ru"hflh’ you Just feel the happiness n. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for » il ges e 4 i il ] 3F gi? MUST FIGHT FOR * STAR SPANGLED BANNER | Rev. E. George Biddie Urges Congre- gatien to Back Up the Nation. Since our country has been drawn Kinley Avenue great battles of the world are God’s battles, but such is the fact: from the time that. Abram went out to rescus Lot and’ his family. to the present sreat world-wide war, God has been in the wars, enhancing righteousness and truth. Sirice_our country has been drawn into this terrible war, fight as we %lways have for the flag of our country. Secretary of 'War Daniels’ paper, ‘The Raleich News and Observer, said the other day in a leading editorial: “No truer American can be found any- where than among the Negroes of the eouth, they only wait the call to ac- tion, and it will be theirs not to rea-, z: why; simply theirs to do and This is a fact, certainly as a race we_are nearer the goal of fully ack- nowledged American citizenship than we were in 1863, when by the hun- dreds of thousands the race flew to arms in defence of the Union: them there were no Negro commissioned of- ficers, but we went to the front never. theless. Some idealist advised that we refuse to enlist unless we could have our own officers, but this unwise ad- vise was rejected, and the race had an honorable part in putting down theé great_rebeilion. Now though we are to such a great extent - disfranchised, sesregated and wronged, we are, as of old ready to defend the flag. The flag that nas done 80 much, and will yet do more for us, even as it does for other citizens. We believe that this country is or- dained of God to be a republic of eivil and political rights for its inhabi- tants of whatever creed, race, mation or color, a refuge for the oppressed of_all nations. We only ask of the administration a “square deal”; and an opportunity to serve the country as we always bave. Whatever plan or purpose the various nations may have in this great war, the fact is the battle that is now on is God's battle, and in the end will result in the betterment of the common people. God has seen to it that all wars have brought nearer uni- versal brotherhood; slavery, autoc- narrow nationalism and wrongs been overthrown, and the blood of the soldiers on both sides of the contest have enriched the soil for the better growth of man and womanhood. It was thus with the war of '76, '61 and our war with Spain. This world-wide cry for brother- hood, equality and humanity is a seed that will bear fruit to the righting of wrongs in this, as well as in other countries. STRANGERS, WAYFARERS Christians Merely Passing Through This World, to an Eternal Life Be- yond—Rev. M; P. Galvin Preaches From Warning of Saint James. Yesterday was Low Sunday. Preach- ing at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin devel- oped the thought in the text from James IV, 4, The friendship of the world is enmity with God. Saint Augustine refers to the two kingdoms, the one of God and the other of evil, in things which are op- | Norwich will soon have three fuil com- panies. = The Montville Homs Guard was given = short aril in Robertion's hall evening under the direction of Recruiting Officer Daniel Casey. About 20 were presen: and the first drill was m satisfactory. Plans are being e to hold a rally Wednesday eve- ning with band. music and_prominent speakers. Mayor Allyn L. Brown will be one of the speakers. No date has been set but it is expected to be held the middie part of the week. The first patriotic meeting where the object was to form a: company of Home Guards was held Friday evening in A. O. U. W. hall at Waterford when 150 men were present. James Ham- mond of the Head of the River opened the meeting by laining thoroughly the idea of the Biome Guards and cited many instances where the FHome- Guard was needed. The principal speaker of the evening, Maj. Henry Adams of New London, and an officer in the Home Guards of that town, was the next speaker. He made clear to all the need of such a guard and gave good reaso nwhy Waterford should bave men in the guard. CAME HERE TO CONDUCT FUNERAL SERVICE Rev. Joel B. Clocum, D. D., Returned to New York on Saturday. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., until re- cently pastor of the Central Bapfist church, this city, and now pastor of the Warburton Avenue Baptist church, of Yonkers, Y. returned Saturday morning to' New York. He came to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. John Service. He conducted the prayer meeting at the Central church on Thursday evening and gave an ac- count of the Billy Sunday campaign in New York city. Dr. Slocum said that the campaign had already gripped New York in a remarkable way and promised to be the most successful effort that the Sunday Evangelistic assoclation has ever put forth. The Warburton Avense church has given a royal welcome to Dr. Slocum. In his present field, Dr. Slocum has the assistance of two paid helpers; one an ordained clergyman and the other a trained woman worker, who devotes her entire time to the Sunday school. Dr. Slocum thinks his church in Yonkers will undoubtedly receive a large impetus from the evangelistic campaign now going on in New York city. He is very happy in his new leld and has entered into his large responsibilities with enthusiasm. ENTERTAINED MEMBERS OF ITALIAN CLASS Interesting Programme Carried Out at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Slocum. A good sized company of represen- tatives from the Jtalian department of the Central Baptist church together with members of the committee on Ttalian work gathered for a social eve- ning at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, 156 Broadway, Friday evening. After a very interesting pro- gram of music and games refresh- ments were served. Joseph W. Carle- vale, the leader, was present and at the 'conclusion of the program the posed to God. True, Christians are forced to remain In this world, to par- ticipate In a measure in its activities: but the teaching of the Church is that God must be foremost in every man’s mind, and that it is his duty to re- ject, ‘to_break from, even to hate all those things of earth which would usurp this first place due to the Al- mighty. The worldly friendship which Saint James warns against is that vielding to desire for pleasure, wealth. in- fluence and the like which would tend to make men forget or displease or disobey their Creator. In this oge, those ‘who are devoted solely to the world and its ways virtually act up- on the motto, “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we may die” To them this world is all_and they recognize its pleasures as fleeting. The followers of Christ, on the con- trary, have been taught that they are strangers. wayfarers, Tere, merely passing through this world to an eter- nal life beyond. They may be scorn- ed and hated for their practices and joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz’ instantly draws out all thé poisonous exudations which Puff up your feet and cause 5ore. inflamed, dching, sweaty, smelly Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. La: at foot suf- ferers who complain. use your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any more. ©ql 1628 New London. Ask for Chas. Reverse jo. WEST SIDE HIDE co, PL0./Box 379, New London beliefs, but they are secure in their hope, * following the teachings of Christ. In the epistle for Low Sunday, I John V." 4-1, Catholics are instructed how to’ conquer the evil enticements of the world in _the phrase. “And this is the victory which overcometh the world, our faith”” The enemies of the Saviour have always sought to win away His followers through twe means, first by adversity, as In the chse of Ireland and later of France, and again by the more common me- dium of amusements, weaith, sinful pleasures. = Catholics are well ground- ed In_ the teachings of their church ship of this la_would be likely to make of them enemies of God, At the close of the service the re- Pl n a pléasing manner ss Gunhilde Swanson, of Baltic. B. V. P. U. Mesting. The Right and Wrong Use of Sun- day was the subject at the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church on Sunday evening. Percy company sang a hymn the words of which were composed by Mr. Carle- vale and music was written by Roy Phillips of this city. During the literary exercises, Esther Ottaviano and her brother - Armando gave interesting recitations and Sa- bino Baldasarre rendered a patriotic sons of Italy. Dr. Slocum was calied upon for a few remarks and responded with some encouraging greetings. Dr. and Mrs. Slocum sang a duet. Altogether it was a most delizhtful evening. EARLY MORNING FIRE AT DEL HOFF HOTEL Prompt Work by Firemen Probably Prevented Serious Loss. Prompt work on the part of the fire department probably prevented a se- rious loss at the Del Hoff hotel early Sunday morning. At 6.3 oclock a telephone message to the Centraj Fire station called out the auto pumper and deputy chief and the Main street chemical also responded. Smoke was rapidly filling the elevator shaft and corridors and the blaze in the office was shooting up in great shape. A line of chemical was run into the of- fice and in a few moments the fire was extinguished. A small tank of chemical was also used on the flames. The office furniture and counter were considerably and the smoke was so thick that two of the occupants of the hotel had to make their exit from the building through a rear win- dow. The cause of the fire is not de- finitely known but it Is thought that rats were playing with matches under the counter. At 3.4 o'clock a telephone message called out the firemen for a grass fire in the rear of 39 Greene avenue. ————— Y. M. C. A. Ex on. The physical department of the Y. M. €. A. will hold their annual ex- hibifor in the gymnasium this week. The exhibition will consist of all kinds of arill, boxing, wrestling and march- ing. All classes will be represented in the exhibition, the Academy, em- loyed boys, juniors, seniors and the. Budiness men. toelk. Baker. SORRETTE_TRUDEAU—In * G rosve- ordale, April 9, 1917 Rev. B. M. Donnelly. © Heary ‘and Blanche Trudeau. DIED. T Saran A B Greent. e > 57 Daxia C. Greens. WATERS—In New Haven, il 1z 1917. Rosana Waters. at the e of her aanghter. Mrs. Agnes MacLellan. in ner i s SSIE_In New Londonm April 14. BOITIv. 3. Rossle, aged W0 vears 2 S _In New London. 113, 1917, Y rederick R son of Arthur ana Mi- ared Enos, axed 4 month: WEST—In_ Norwich, Apri Crystal Iy Bryant oI ACGHTIGAN--Tn this city. A rAVG AN—In_ this city. 3917, Bmma Jomephine of Michae! Raught years. A at Gager's funeral pariors. 70 S aakiin sireet Tuesday ‘afternoom. April 13, at 2.90. Bwrial in - wood cemetery FOSTER—In Putnam, April 14. 191 E. N. Foster. born Oct. 25, 1842. Funeral services at the Methodist church, Putnam, Monday. April 18, at 2 p. m. COREY—In New 1917, Martin E. years. i London, Cores, April 15, aged 66 —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends neighbors, pastor and members classes of the Versailles M. E. church 3nd relatives for the aid. kind deeds and the abundance of most beautiful floral forms at the\passing away of ou- beloved wife ever a painstaking mother into Father's home. JOHN G. BENKER AND. Versailles. Aprii 1917, nd nd Lady Assistant Telephene 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors TAFTVILLE Ethel Graham Pleasantly Sur- prised—Funeral of Mrs, John Benker —Two Brush Fires—Personals and Notes. Miss Ethel Graham was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by 20 of her friends at her home in Lisbon. The evening was pleasantly =pent with music and games, a number of the Buests entertaining with vocal and in- strumental selections. Willlam Bur- gess gave a five-minute talk on Patr otism and What It Stands For. Evi ett Pingree entertained with some very clever sleight of hand tricks. George Weller gave an exhibition of bugling. During the evening Miss Graham was presented, with a handsome silk um- breila, the presentation being made by Miss Sophie Thoma in behalf of those bresent. A clever exhibition of modern dancing was given by Miss Louise Sigrist and Howard Dunse. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, the pdrty breaking up at a late hour. FUNERAL. Me§ John Benker. The funeral of Johana Heibel, wife ot John Benker, was held from her late home in Versailles Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock with.a large number of reiatives and friends in attendance. About the casket were grouped many beautiful floral forms. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. The bearers were Michael Jacobs, Martin Durr, John Wohileben !and George Jacobs. Burial was in the family lot in Lovett's cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Smith read a committal ser- vice at the grave. Undertaker George ©rant had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Two Brush Fires. On Saturday there was a small brush fire near the home of John Candlish which threatened -to destroy several chicken coops belonging to Mr. Cand- lish. th the aid of several neigh- bors, Mr. Candlish was able to check the fire with little damage being done. On Sunday another brush fire on the Lisbon side of tne river back of the Ponemah mills got started and for a time seriously threatened to destroy the home of John Helm. The fire was extinguished after a while by a num- ber of neighbors. Ban¢e at Maennerchor. At the Taftville Maennerchor Sat- urday evening there was large ai- tendance at the ince given by fhe Singing club. Theré was a program of 18 dances, following which there was a social. Refreshments were served. Heinrich’s orchestra furnished music. At the. Taftyille Congregational church Rev. Arthur Varley spoke at the morning service on Lessons From the Drag Net and in the evening on R to you at the old prices—prices which are from 10 ‘Per cent. to 25 per cent. lower than we shall be forced to ask in the very near future. Buy Rugs now as an investmnt. THIS IS NOT MERELY A SELLING ARGUMENT 1t is a statement of facts and conditions which cannot be cwaded, but “one which must make plain the advisgbility of securing your Rugs be- fore we are forced to advance our prices to wast advanced market conditions. WE ARE HOLDING BACK FROM THIS ADVANCE Holding back as long as pessibie. Fogrunately: we have been able to do so thus far because our last seadon’s purchases, st the old prices, were very large and olr stocks were particularly heavy. As the new Rugs ~ame in prices will ha advanced. We Now Before Our Advance % | Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rugs 9 by 12 feet size $45.w Qur present price 8 3in. by 10 ft. 6 in. at $41.00 will ne aoubt be a long time before we can Tapestry Rugs . iz $16.50 The 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. at $14.50 Tapestry Rugs in a geod range of de- $19.50 Seamles o4 which wear in the desirable, small repeat patterns 50 well to the eye. Other Whittall Wilton Rugs Al lt-nl';d o1 Better Tapestry Rugs In 9 by 12 feet size at drades, no doubtful qualities. Fine roduc rien esigns—handsome pat- / The 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 fi. 8 in. at $17.50 | | Swe'snd cotoringore big soeprimont e T2 Splendid grade Tapestry Rugs, sealess, all weven 9 by 12 feet size at $61.75, $70, $78 e s vaving tor you t the low prives | | 8.3 in.by 10 .6 in at $41 and $51.50 Guoted. WhittalF sPeerless Brussel Axminster Rugs sP A R“gs 9 by 12 feet size, | :g;fi 9 by 12 feet size $32 25 Standard Grades at | $35.00 at S o The 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in, at $23.75 The 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. at $27.50 The 6 by 9 feet size at only $15.00 . The 6x9 feet at $11.00 b e g sl Yoyl el B Here are the standard grade body. Brussels Rugs excellent patterns to choose from, Axminsters are ! —Aflug- which have been proven !'l able—at these :npu i b:::.u"l: u;":t':’d:rdd :\n s o) b e e Ll Tor"riga’af stariing quaiity, the pricss 4 4 B Inlaid and Printed Linoleums IN LARGE ASSORTMENTS Come in and select your Linoleum. Chooss from eour splendid range of patterns. Then we can send our lay ing expert to your home to take measurements, after which hs will be able to cover your floors with the number of yards possible, and lay the Linofeum as it should be done to insure the greatest amount of o 7 PRINTED LINOLEUMS INLAID LINOLEUMS A splendid large varisty of patterns to select from, We are now showing a range of ever sixty patterns including light, dainty effects for chamber, clean these durable Intel Linoleums—iniaids are mors looking tile patterns for kitchen or bath roem, hard- serviceable than the printed goods, because the colors wood patterns for hall or for rug borders. go right through to the back. Our excellent values at 45¢ to 75¢ Prices 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 sq. yd. us here in America, Whek the war COUNTY AGENT CONFERS broke out in 1861 I was a lgwer mid- dier “in’ the Academy. J““““ ‘the WITH LEDYARD COMMITTEE sp: vacation 1 was ng myl wi Crem 2 b 4 andparents in Windham, ‘Bome giris | Will Make Effort to Induce Farm. 1 _knew invited me to a “lint part: to Sow More Flint Corn. There we cut up old linen to be used as lint by the nurses at the front THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION TO YOUNG PEOPLE Is to be Held Thi Evening at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. A delightful evening has been ar- On Saturday evening Co zed for the third annual reception | That was my first experience with F. C. Warner was in con o ihe young peoples’ societies of the|war but by no means my Jast. " [ the Farm Bureau advisory com city which will be held this (Monday) | The Red Cross which takes over this | of Ledyard. [The ledyard grange evening at the Y. M. C. A. The even- ing will open at 8 o'clock and will conclude at 10 o'clock. There will ba a comedy presentation by the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church and a concert programme will he furnished by Swahn's orchestr The committee in charge of the ar- rangements includes R. H. Gray. a chairman, N. FEugene Smith, J. ( Darby and Arthur F. Wyman. represemtation of the young peoples’ socicties is expected. N. F. A. NOTES. Francis J. Leavens Addressed Stu- dents on Red Cross—Charies Tirrell New Manager of the Journal. work of caring for the wounded is the only organization rccognized Dy all the belligerents. The Norwich branch was formed 12 years ago. This ix the firat time 1t has been called upon in time of war. The United States hgs very small membership. Japan has about ten times as many members as we have. This is a zreat opportunity for the.Academy students to help. In 1861 nearly half the boys of the Acad- emy enlisted. One graduating clas during war time did not have in it single boy. Let the fellows of 1917 become members of the Red Cross to do_their bit. "This year we may not be able to compete with Bulkeley in athletics. Bulkeley has furnished one hundred and Bfty members to the Red Crose. Here is a fine chance to trim Bulkeley by bealing them in number of mem- bers. The Red Cross was besun by Florence Nightingale in Cumea in 1854. At that time 40 per cent. of the woul planning a big gathering sogn t memorate its ANDIVeTsary,'s:® A same time they will consider gardening project. This wprir fort is to be made to induce t ers of that section to sow mo corn as this varfety of corn adapted to the soll there. o Nine Were Baptized. Nine were baptized evening st e at the chu: by the pastor, Henry Strouse. Re Friday morning at the epening exer- cises Francis J. Leavens, president of the Academy Conporation. spoke for about twenty minutes to the students. Mr. Leavens said in part: _ Fifty-six years ago saw the begin- ning of a new volume of the history of the United States. To most of you it is far away but to a few of us it is still very vivid. Today an even died from unsanitary condi- tions. | She reduced it to less than 2 per cent.- 1 hope some of you girls may some day render as great a ser- vice to humanity. Some day next week the school will be canvassed in She’s forty years old volume in our history is being | connection with our membership cam- 2 - Sritton. | Furthermore the aotion of | patgn. Fhe annual membersnip fee 15| —butstill the social favorite this volume is being brought home to |37, g ainpets 0 e e s | %r Tirrell spoke and urged thn A 0w W.th.d‘d’oveyumz students to join the Red Cross. He e .udi‘ r: Sarling, The Caill to Service. Both sermdns|pointed out the clear duty of the Judice against darl - were of great interest and were heard | school to join this great organization. ing bair when she found Further he said that the students should earn their dollar if possibie. Christopher G. Allen ’18, has re- signed as manager of the Academy Journal. Charles Tirrell "19, has been ppointed manager. by large congregations. Hay’s Hairhealth brings back the natural color to grey or faded bair. Does Notes. Miss Leotta Oat of Norwich was the guest of her sister here over the week S Rl i gradually —slmost imper- il . it lustrous, AVilliam Miiler of New Lonwon was Anderson-Phi Engagement. Septiy. ' the guest of friends in the village over| Af an informal gathering of friends healthy and soft. Notadye. the week end. ‘at her home on Peck_street Sunday evening Mrs. Joseph N. Phillips an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- to Willlam Alllson An- ringfield, Mass. ' - use. Large 50c. snd uf—u—'"u our denker s 27 b7 Hector Gaucher has returned to New e e R London after spending the week end at bis home on Providence street. - ter, Marjorie, dsrson of Sp