Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 5

“Tiz"-A JOY 10 SORE, TIRED FEET wr1z® FOR ACHING, BURN- PUFFED-UP FEET AND USE ING, 5 CORNS OR CALLOUSES “Sure! I use ‘TIZ" e al ul Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- hess, no more limping with pain or ne up your face in agony. “Tiz’ 18 megical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws | out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and wear shoes. Use “Tiz’ and forget Ah! how comforta- or department store. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never et tired. A vear's foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded. LUNCH BISCUIT GRRAR st B Fit for all | occasions Your grocer sells Boss, arugsist suffer. any Don't CALL AND SEE OUR| GOO0DS Ri i GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprl4MWFawl t H at ha THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular An my The Sem 1 Dividend been declared at the rate of 4 per | ™M cent. m year from the earnings of the|Joi past six months and will be payable | 5t on and after Ma it FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. N A [at th Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. N wm,im,fig.,uy 34, 1917, them in readiness for the season. Congresational chureh is discontinued for May breakfast, 4o s0 nOw, by tele- phoning Y. M. C. A., 862.—adv. is to be held at the West Main Street German Lutheran church, Rockville, May 22, traffic fell off, due to frequent and low temperature, which kej pers at home. thodist (‘hu;c?;l contains ial notice of Mrs. lund and Levi §. Saunders, members the 1918, there on the grounds of the Country Rev. VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 7.28 this Light vehicle vening. Owners of mgtor boats are getting Owners of gardens were disappoint- d_again Saturday by fwet, unseon- ble weather. The evening service at the Seecond ntil October 7. In a number of places yesterday was celebrated as The Founding of James- town and Indian Day. has reached a total Army recrul 65,671. Connecticut ince April 1 o recruits now number 472. If_you have not secured your ticket The State Luther convention Troliey crews noticed Saturday that St Shop- 100 per- During Sunday afternoon sons visited the reading room at the Otis Library. was in charge. Miss Sadie J. Dawson It is noted at North Woodstock that the Social Dames’ next meeting will be at the home of JMrs. Calvin Raw- son, formerly of Norwich. ‘While other food supplies are @ear, oranges are reasonable in_ price, since Califorria’s pickers have begun send- ing market. ,000,000 a day to the eastern Today, Tuesday and Wednesday are Rogation days in the Catholic church, from early times devoted annually, to prayers for God's blessing on the crops of the vear. The weekly calendar of Trinity Me- a memor- Frederick I. Hag- ho died during the week. is being made Concerted _effort throughout the country and states to strengthen the Quartermaster Enlisted eserve Corps, for which thousands of motor vehicle drivers are meeded. There was an_ informal flag raising i at the state tuberculosis sanatorium None better for the price.fz: %< i “huriciitts Shalidin COFFEE ......... Ib. 20c, 23c, 28c Jj| Pole 50 feet tall having been erect CEYLON TEA g ::g.fmnx of the administration build JAPAN TEA ...... sasone: 010G SR ALL OTHER TEAS ...... Ib. 30c When the First National Farm Loan Association of Hartford County was BAKING POWDER - Ib. 150 organized last week at Hartford. the COCoA box 16c §| officers elected included Prof. Guy (. SODA Ib. 6¢c || Smith of Storrs college, secretary and treasurer. "'”fl] I[A ’Mmm’["& lm At the high mass in St. Patrick’s o || chureh Sundas, Rev. Myles' P. Gaivin i preached from a text in the day’s Zos- 218 Main Street pel, John XVI. 23-30, “If you ask the Father anything in my name, He will ve it vou The eizhty-sixth annua] session of Connecticut Universalist conven- on is to be held in Danbury in May, thé motion to hold the meeting being passed at the session in artfora last week. New Haven Saturday afternoon clock there was a flag raising club A short address was made by Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, a for- Norwich resident. At puse. er A Sterling young man, Llovd Miner, ho for some time has worked in a achine shop at Bristol, Conn., has ined the United States navy and is ationed days on the battleship Maine the Brooklyn navy vard. astern Connecticut men will be in ew York today. when the twenty- cord annual meeting of the National ociation of Manufacturers will open the Waldorf-Astorla and continue rough Wednesday evening. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and The Central (‘emm‘ltt;fnr the Re- Square Blankets. A good line of Auto | el Of JWs Suffering Throush the Robes. York, is treasurer, acknowledzed Sun- Sk g day recent Eifts, iacluding from the Prices right low on Team and Ex- |committee in Nerwich, Coan. $128. prees Harnesses and Rubber Boota THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. w . th N;:w Bermuda Onions Dl Friends of Mrs. Richard N. Hiscox (Vicla Case) of Clff street, who visit her at Backns hospital ~Sunday, ve gratified to find her sitting up, after seven weeks of serious illness. er little son is 2lso al- ough slowly. impreving, Fina] preparations have beer com- cted for the reception and entertain- ent of the delegates and guests to e annual convention of the grand dze of the Tndependent Order of Odd COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, | (& "Wiancaday." " P°™ 1" New Hia- LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. Peoplie’s Market 6 Franklin Street | JUSTIN HOLDEN, th ceived last week a che: M Proprietor an Iy Hasan extralong hand- eliv-en-casy mop of of to to mi in| M m es! THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. in the Apostle-ship of }lines, ther. churches Sunday, [vena, or nine days’ devotion in honer nes: of a national conference of will campaign to mobilize men ready for patriotic service when called. The Cardinal Mercier Fund, which es mones for Cardinal Mercier in the relief of suffering among e destitute of his native country, re- ic for $616 from Praver, which has anch leagues in Norwich. At the May meeting of Sabra Trum- chapter, D. A. R.. of Rockville, a ntful feature was the singing by rs. FEunice Park Luce Stafford prings, =oloist at the Rockville Union Congregaticnal church, a former mem- ber of Par < chureh choir, Norwich. John Odber of Haddam, former keep- er of the Middlesex County Home, i started for Middlotown in an automo- bile Saturday afternoon. When he reached the home of Daniel W. Prior on he Haddam road, he was taken ill nd died suddenly from heart trouble. Norwich man who returned Sat- from a business trip to New oric states that everywhere mer- hants were advising customers that economy to buy now, espec- in garment, hat and footwear befors war boosts prices fur- A circular letter from Bishop J. J. in all the Catholic announcing a no- ilan_was_read the Holy Ghost in all the churches the diocese from Friday, May 18, Saturday, the HEve of Pentecost, May 26. Musicians from this_section will go New Haven today (Monday) to wit- at 1 p. m., the biggest parade of usicians in the history of the city, headed by a band of 200 pieces, open- & the twenty-second annual conven- tion of the American Federation of usicians. Notification has been received here colored en called to be held in Providence, R. I, May 29, 30 and 31, in the inter- t of the race and of the mation. It be the beginming of a national 50,000 colored America motor cars were successful the South American market last vear. b'ovun" a visitor in Norwich. - i W. Brog of was in Notwich the. past Week on business. Mrs. George Scott of Union street is visiting in Boston for a few days. Edward H. Tibbitts has returned to Boston _after passing Sunday at his home in this city. Henry Kenerson of this city was the guest of friends in Stonington over Saturday @nd Sunday. Miss Kathryne Keiss has returned to Bssex, after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Norwich. Lesiie Ward, John Durnam and Willlam Amburn spent the week end in New York city, the guests of K. W. Peters. Georze Malcolm of Chester, Pa., for- merly of Norwich, has left town af- ter spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Annie Smith and son Harry of Church street. YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Agnes Gebrath Heads Universal- ist Society for Coming Y At 2 meeting of the Young People's Christian Union for the Universalist church on Sunday the following of s ers olstied Tor the ousuing year: President, Miss &gnes Gebrat ce president, Miss Gecrgis ¥ilimor rvetary, Miss Hattle Fowier; treasurer, Charies Parsons. The president appointed the follow- ing ocommittges: okout Commitiee—Niss Georsia Fillmore, Miss Marion Fowler, J. Har- old Cobb. Devotional Committes — J. Harold Cobb, Mrs. Minnie Boon, Miss Char- lotte ‘Fowler. Music committee—Aiiss Eiizabeth Fillmore, Miss Carrie E. Champiin. Entertainment Committee—J. Oliver Armtrong, Miss Agnes Gebrath, Her- hert Lawrence. Onward Committee—Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, Mrs. Jennie James, Migs Ellen V. Marvin. ‘Social Committee—Mrs. J. Armstrong, Charles _Parsons, Hattie Fowler, Day Fillmore. Five Cents a Week committee—Mrs. Minnie Boon, Miss Grace Taft. Post Office Mission Committee— Miss Carrie E. Champlin. lower Committee—Miss Leotta Oat, Mrs. Julla Sayles, Rev. J. F. Cobb. Committee on Sick—The officers. Press Committee—\rs. Jennie Janes, Mrs. Minnie Boon, Miss Georgia Filimore, Miss Carrie Champlin and Miss Georgie Fillmore presented a very pleasing program at the regular Y. P. C. A. service on the subject, The In- fluence of Religion on Music. OBITUARY. Dr. Henry McHatton. Concerning the recent death of for- mer Norwich Free Academy pupil, the Mason, Ga., Telegraph of April 29 said: After an iliness of four days of pneumonia, Dr. Henry McHatton. one of the best known southern surgeons, died vesterday morning at £.45 o'clock, Dr. McHatton had not been in good health for the past four vears. having retired from the active praetice of his profession at that time. He zave up Fis home on College street and moved to a downtown hotel, wnere he had Oliver Mrs. lived since. When the break with Germany oc- ewrred, Dr. and Mrs. McHatton. who is an active worker in the Red Cross, tendered that organization the use of their handsome old home on Colleze street for the storage of medical sup- plles and for class rooms in which prospective Red Cross nurses are taught_first aid. Dr. McHatton was born on Feb. 29, 1856, at Baton Rouse, La., the son of James Alexander McHatton and Eiiza Chinn. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza Hubbard McHatton, whom he married in Norwich, Conn., in 1880, and one son, Dr. Thomas Hubbard Mc- Hatton, head of the department of ag- riculture of the University of Georzia at Athens. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anella McHatton Hedges, of New York city, and Mrs. James Noves, of Stamford. Conn. Dr. McHatton received his academic education at Gen. Russell's military school, New Haven, Conn.. and Yale preparatory school at Norwich, Conn, He received his medical education Pellevue Medical college, New York sraduating in 1881. For two years he was cennected with the outdoor de- partment of Bellevue hospital, New York. He came to Macon and entered the practice of medicine in the fall of 1882, At the time of his death he was sur- geon for the Southern railway at Ma- con. He was the president of the Medical Association of Georgia in 1904, president of the Macon Medical society in 1890: a member of the American edical congress, of the King's Coun- v Medical society, of Brookiyn; the National Geographica! society: the Audubon Society of America, and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. McHatton was largely instru- mental in founding the Macon hospital. His family was one of the best known in the south. His father was the delegate to the Charleston Seces- sion convention representing Loulsla- ra. Immediately after the war be- tween the states he moved to Cuba and became an extensive sugar plant- er. His mother was of a family of equal prominence. her father being the distinguished Judze Chinn, of Ken- tucky. She was the authoress of sev- eral popular historical works dealing with the times of the southern Con- federacy. The body was taken to Lexington, Ky., for burial. Mrs. Lyman Caples. On Sunday Caroline years of age, widow of Lyman Caples, died at her late home at No. 8 Quarry stramt. John O'Connell. John O'Connell, 22 years of age, died Sunday in Belleview hospital, ' New York, where he has been confined with pletrisy for a month. Mr. O’Connell was empioved by the Franch Cable Co.. of New York and was a frequent visitor in_ this city. He is_survived by his father who resides in New o¥rk and a sister, Miss Kathleen (’Connell of Elizabeth’ street, this city. Frances Lodader. Frances Loader of Darlen died in Preston on Saturday and on Sunday morning the body was sent to Darien for burial. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangementss From Bad to Worse. The furnace that has so nobly done its duty in ome Norwich home since last fall was cold all day Saturday and Sunday, and so was the house. The coal bin is empty because the 1geal coal dealers are unable to supply the demand. In spite of assertions that there is plenty of coal in the city, the fact remains that some of the dealers won't accept orders and others will deliver oniy a half ton at a time, 8nd the customer hes to.wait for it at that. MeKinley Avenue Suddenly Popular. McKinley avenue and _Franklin street are invaded every Sunday after- noon by scores of the fair sex. The khaki uniforme seem to have an irre- sistible attraction for the girls. mu Fire of unknown origin totally de- |stroyed the barn in the rear of No. 471 North Main street, early Sunday morning. A valuable horse owned by Augustine Lacavera, fruit dealer, was burned to death in its stall as it was impossible lo ::ththe ’nnro.r::“n;tte ani- mal out of the burning ure. The flames were discovered shooting from all sides of the harn at 1330 o' clock Sunday morning and an alarm was pulled in from % , North Main Saputy chist and tne & o Gropnstiiie ty chief and the two ies responded. When the fire- Ty e e furnace and was doomed from _the start. Four lines of hose were quickly TS e , a - tention was turned to threatened near- by bulldings. The fire was so hot that windows in one adjoining building EASTERN CONN. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE ELECTS Annual Meeting Was Held at Home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery. The annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae as- sociation brought together loyal daughters of the college at the home of iMss Mary A. C. Avery, Oneco street, on Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Miss Mary A. C. Avery: first vice president, Mrs. William R. Lathrop: second visc president, Mrs. Lucius Brown: treas- urer, Miss Mary Davis; recording sec- retary, Miss Alice M. Pierce; corre- sponding secretary, Miss Eeatrice Sharp. R . Interest in the association was mani- fested in the letters read from former members, also in the addition of two new members to the club. A social hour during which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess brought to a close one of the most pleasant meetings of the asso- ciation. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Hulda McKelvey at Home Charles Harkness, Poque- Given M of Mrs. tanuck. A niiscellaneous shower was given Miss Hulda McKelvey at the home of Mre. Charles Harkness in Poquetanuck Friday evening. The party included the members of the Woman's guild, and the church choir, of which latter body Miss McKelvey is a member. A feature of the evening was a mocic marriage in which Misses Edith Lucas and Eva Rist were the bride and groom, Miss Irene Baer bridesmaid and Mrs. George Mansfield best man and Mrs. Fred Miller as Parson Hitchem- up performed the ceremony in a sol- emn manner. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Olive McKelvey. After the ceremony Miss McKelve: was presented a May baskKet and suit both filled with gifts of silver- 2. linen and china. i Whist was played during the even- | ing, prizes being won by Mrs. Henry Hart and Miss Minnie Harper. COLONIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR. S. Howard Mead Chosen President at Annual Meeting. At the annuai meeting of the Colo- nial club on Friday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, S. Howard Mead: vice president, John B. Oat; secretary, Harry C. Mc- Naught: treastrer, Frank D. Davis; collecior, Carlos A. Ricker: director to fill unexpired term of George. F.! Amburn, Louis D. Ward;_ director to succeed I J. Willis, W. Smith Allen. The club is now beginning its 12th year and is in a very prosperous con- adition. FUNERALS Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Hutchenson. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Hutchenson was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. John Tefft of No. 99 West Town street Sunday after noon with relatives and friends at- tending. Rev. Mr. Crawford of Bean Hill Methodist church officiated. There were many beautiful flowers and friends acted as bearers. The body was taken by automobile to Putnam for burial. A committal service was conducted at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Salvatore D’Atri. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Salvatore D'Atrl, who died as a result of an automobile accident. The funeral was held from the parlors of Cummings & Ring Saturday morn- ing. Included in the large attendance were relatives from Virginia, Amster- dam, N. Y. Westerly, New London, Baltic and other places. Rev. William H. Kennedy officiated at services held in Bt. Mary's church. At the élose of the service Mrs. Timothy Denovan rendered Lead, Kindly Light. The bearers were Raiph Diveto, Onofrino Tenebruso, Charles Marian, Samuel Denovell and Joseph Desaro. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. George D. Coit is spending sev- eral days in New Haven. The Trefoil club met Saturday after- noon with Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones left town Sat- urley for a few days’ visit in Collins- ville, Mrs. William Ayerige of Stamford is ing her daughter, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins. Mrs. Richard R. Graham has left for a visit in Washinston, Baltimore and New York. Mrs. Alred J. McClure, Jr., of Con- cord, N. H., is the guest of Mrs. Fd- mund W. Perkins. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw while in town was the guest of Mrs. Willis Aus- tin of Washington street. Robert L. Yale, who has Huntington place, for Plattsbursh. Johnson, a student at been 'at his home on has left Norwich James Petrie of Grove street has announced the engagement of he: daufhter. Annie, to Warren R. Eng- lish of Erie, Great, Britain has lifted its prohibi- tion on the importation of agrfcul- tural tractors. Penn. TROYED B Valuable Horse Burned to Death in Fire Early Sunday Momn- ing—North Main Street Houses Threatened and Fire Alarm Telegraph Wires Go Down. were broken by the heat and th building _ occupied by Cunningham’ saloon caught but the flames were quickly squeiched by the streams which were pouring on the scorched Sides of the Duliding. Two wagons in the wagon shed and 2, uantity of hay t the loft were de- stroved a buggy escaped damage. The fire alarm telegraph wires whnich run near the barn were damaged and went down se that it was impossible to ring the recall from the box. The recall was sounded from the Central Station. Deputy Chief Stinson ane Fireman Fred Weods had the wires res! and tl system in working order before 7 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. The barn, which was owned by Mrs. th Lathrop, is a total loss. At 11.31 o‘clock Sunday morning the pumper responded to a call for a chimney fire on Hickory street. LITTLE KOSTICK CONSTANDI I8 STILL MISSING Six Year Old Girl Has Not Been Seen Since Last Friday Afternoon. Little Kgstick Constandi, the six year-old girl who mysteriously disap- peared on_Friday afternoon, is_still missing. She was last seen near the Marguerite building, this being about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and at that time she was headed towards Franklin square with another little girl and they had an American flag. Kostick is a bright child, has black hair, is very short, wore a black coat when last seen and talks English and Greek. Her father, Steve Constandi, says she Las beer! to school for two vears. He said Sunday afternoon that he be. lieves she has been carried away by a stranger who is said to have stopped the little one near her home, No. 33 North Main street, Friday afterncon and after giving her a penny toid her to wait until he came back. The fa- ther did not see the stranger but was fold by a North Main street saloon- keeper who did see him that he has gray hair and whiskers. Beyond that Mr. Costandi is unable to describe the mysterious stranger: The matter has heen reported to the police who have Leen conducting a search without avail since early Friday evening. Mr. Costandi said_Sunday afternoon tha he will pay a reward of $25 to the per. son who discovers the child's where- abouts. The child’s mother is dead. She has a brother and a sister, both not much older than herself. TIMELY HINTS FOR THE HOME GARDENER Still Time to Plant Certain Vegetable: in This Section. There is still time to plant all the garden crops in this section, even if you have not aready plowed _your ground, say specialists of tie U. S. de- partment of agriculture. It is now, in fact, the best safe planting period for this region. It is time to plant peas, beets, pars- 2ips, and similar crops. ' 1f you start at once there is still time to make two rlantings of peas at intervals of ten davs, and you will have peas for at least a month after they come into bearing. It is not too early to make the first planting of string beans. Beans, beets, Brussels sprouts, cab- bage, carrots, corn, kale, lettuce, leeks, onions, parsnips, parsiey, peas, pota- toes, radishes, salsify, spinach turnips should all be lanted as as the ground can be made ready Tomato plants may be set in a few days. Lima beans, both pole and bush, should not be planted for about ten da: The heat-loving piants, such as peppers, eggplants, muskmel- ons, watermelons, squash and cucum- hers, should not be set or planted un- 11 the weather is warm and the soil well warmed up. Planting may be done on light, warm soils at least a week sooner than on heavy soils in frosty pockets, hence the = gardener must be guided in making plantings by the location and character of h's soil. CHIEF STANTON HOME FROM WASHINGTON CONFERENCE International Fire Engineers Postpone Jacksenville Meeting Indefinitely. Chief Howard L. Stanton of the lo- cal fire department has returned home after attending a conference of the In- ternational Association of Fire Engi- neers in Washington last Thursday. The conference decided to postpone indefinitely the October meeting of the internatignal association which was to have been heid in Jacksonville, Fla., this action being taken in view of the war, the engineers being of the opinion that their place at the pres- ent time and for the remainder of the war is at home at the head of their ready to protect lives . _A conference on the matter with President Wilson which was expected to have heen held Fri- day morning was delaved owing to the late arrival of telegrams from en- gineers unable to be present. If the war continues it is feared that the railroads, by October, would be unable to provide freight accommoda- tions for the numerous exhibits that Zo to make up a successful convention 2nd also that the absence of promi- Tent chiefs who would be unable to leave their home cities, would spell failure for the convention. Attorney Cassidy’s Farm Leased. Attorney \John H. Cassidy, one of the owners and officials of the Water- bury & Milldale Tramway Company, confirmed the report that he had rented a farm, comprising _several acres, near Marion, to some Lithuani- an people who will go Into the hos raising business. He said he knew nothing of their plans about raising the hogs. It is understood that the men interested in the enterprise have considerable and intend rais- ing the hogs on the western plan, which is to let them roam oves con- siderable territory.. There may be as many as 1,000 hogs, it is said. Dairymen Are Interested. Connecticut dairymen taking considerable interest in soy beans as a food crop. The Connecticut commit- tee of food supply has disposed of nearly all of the shipment of 60 bush- els of soy bean seed and a largs part of it will be used by dairymen to be planted with corn for ellage. By means of soy bean and corn silage, or other uses of soy beans, the grain bill can be cut down. Poguetanuck Notes. ‘F. W. Brewster, F. W. Pattison, Henry Baird, Jr, and Alfred Pattison were visitors in Norwich Sunday. Lanson Fuller who has beem con fined to his home with illness is able to be out again. Lawrerice Bogue has purchased a new motorcycl Mrs. Charles Cook of Hartford and with BENEFIT RECITAL FOR . SMITH COLLEG EFUND Held Under Auspices of Local Club at Home of Miss Helen P. Brown- ing. For the benefit of the Infirmary and graduate fund of Smith colle @ recital was given under the aus pices of the local club on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen P. ing, Union strest. The par- lors were well filled with alumnae and representative peopls of the town. Mrs, Edward 8. Worcester had the general charge of the arrangements. Miss Frances Fribourg, violinist of Soux City, Iowa, and Mies Dorothy Babcock of New York city, mem- bers of the Junior class at Smith furnished the programme which was charmingly rendered e voice of Miss Babcock was sweet and sympathetic and she interp- reted the songs with much feeling. The violinist, Miss rFibourg, played with rare discrimination and brilltan- cy and _ the accompaniment of Miss Helen P. Browning showed finish and experience. After the music, tea and light re- freshments were served. Mrs. C. H. Haskell and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer poured. An informal singing of college songs was a fitting clase to the afternoon. Following s the musical progrem: Btude in C. minor (for violin alone Fiorillo Btude in D. major Miss Fribours Sic mess ver avalent de aisles Hahn L'Heure Exquise Bengerettes, arrange by Weckerlin Kriesler 31is sBabcock Dyoriak-Kriesler Scon Rosmarin Indian Lament Rondina on a Theme by Beethoven- Kriesler Miss Fribourg Le Picardie Foote Pierrot Johnston Will o' the Wis, Spross Miss Babcock Gartenmelodie Schuman Moment Musicale Schubert Autumn in Uruguay ifartman The Bee Schubert Miss Fribours Fiddle and 1 Goodeve Violin Obligato by Miss Fribourg Miss Babcock MANY LOCAL KNIGHTS ATTEND MILITARY VESPERS State Masser John M. Lee Toastmaste At New London Banquet. About a hundred local fourth de- gree Knights of Columbus attended the miiltary vespers held at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New Lon- don: on Sunday, making the trip by au- to. The vespers were held under fhe auspices of Rev. George Deshon as- sembly and present were delezations from Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly of Norwich and San Jose assembly of Willimantie. Rev. T. M. Crowley was the cele- brant of the vespers, Rev. John F. Fitzmaurice of this city was deacon, Rev. P. M. Massicotte of Taftville was sub-deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin of thig city was master of ceremonies. The sermon was hy Rev. John Kel- ley of New Haven. He delivered a very patriotic and able sermon having his subject well in hand. At the close of the vespers the Knights, in full re- galia, assembled in front of the ' church, and headed by the Konomoc band, and under the leader- ship of J. Edward Driscoll of this city as marshal, held n short street parade through the principal strests. At 6.30 there was a banquet at the Crocker house. The invocation was bv Rev. 1. H. Fitzmaurice. chanlain of the Re iel Mullen assembly of this citv. Fol- lowing the banquet A. 1. Collins, the faithful navigator of Rev. Georze Deshon nssembly introduced Tohn Al TLee, master of the state of Connecti- cut. as toastmaster. Rev. T. M. Crowiey, pastor of St. Mary's church, was first spsaker. Oth- er speakers were Mayor Danisl P. Dunn of Willimantic, and Rev. W. Al fe of Plainfield, state lecturer. The rhisf address was made by Ben- edict M. Holden of Hartford, a mem- ber of Rishop MoMahon assembly of Hartford and a member of the militarv emergency board of Connercticut snoke on the subject of America in the World War. All nresent voted to attend the flag raising to be held in Plainfisld bv Rev. W. A. Keefe on Sunday. Mav 20th. All the addresses were alor/ pa- triotic lines and were unusually inter- esting. In_his are Rev. follows: To be a. Knight must be an American citizen as a practical Romsn Catholic. men who can participate In such solendid matherine as this, duty clearly defined and easily seen. All Catholi~ France asks of her brothers In this great countrv is to assist here country until the hour of vicfory over our common foe. We have enteted on the of hu- manity and rizhteousness. - War is a brutal and malignant spectacle, terri- fvine, but it had to come, and wa who have children should be thankful that it comes now. War had to come. War has come. For the prezervation of our national honor and our ideals. War in de- fense of our homes, of our country and Dan- sormon_at the military vesp- John Kelley spoke in part as of Columbus ona as well To a is MOTHERS' DAY SERMON AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Mother s Entitied to the Greatest Love and Honer, Says Rev. J. F. Cobb. In commemoration of Mothers' daf, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, spoke very Interestingly on the topic, Our Debt to the Mothers, at the morning service on Sunday. In part Rev. Mr. Cobb spoke as follow: Today is the anniversary of the day when the pepple of this land are ask- cd to give some thought of their moth- er. If living to visit her if possib to let her know that she is loved and revered. If not possible to visit her and tell her of that regard, to write her a loying letter and let her know that her children are thinking of her. If she is not living amid the earth- Iy scenes, to show the reverence and regard for her memory by some lov- ing act. Mother is entitled to the greatest love and honor. It is agreed that the virtues of a true mother are purity, beauty, love, charity and faithfulness. The ‘men and women who have reached the age of maturity must know, if they think at all or observe at all about the love and care of their parents, how the mother heart follow- ed them from the hours of birth on through all the dayvs and vears. Note now that mother is the heart of the home. It is wel said that the father may be the %ead of the home but the mother is the heart. The char- acter of the home depends more on the influence of the mother than on anything else. Let us note again that the mother is the hope of the nation. It was said long ago “the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rocks the world."” Once more we note that the mother is in a large measure the support of the chadch.. We owe a debt to mothers that can never be fully paid. The nation is en- deavoring to make some return as there is quite a general simultaneous expression throughout the land of the love, and gratitude that men, women and children as well as the nations owe to their good mothers. MISS LOUISE C. HOWE RE-ELECTED TO BOARD. Does Not Approve Trustees’ Aotion Regarding Removal of Dr. Sykes. the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Connecticut College for Women Friday afternoon Miss Loujse C. Howe of this city, Colin . Buell of New London and Judge Edward Smith of Furiford were re-elected as trustees for five years Miss Howe accepted the re-election as a _trostee with the stipulation that she @idn't approve of the action taken by the board in regard to the removal of Dr. Sykes as president of the col- lege. Miss Howe accepted the re- cleciion as she is deepy interested in the college and had been urged to do &o. No appointment of a presiden Connecticut college to succeed Dr. Frederick 1. Sykes was made at the annual meeting. It was expected that At of a successor would be chosen at the meeting, but the commiitee to whi the selection was left announced that it had not yet reached a d¥-ision and time. a asked for a ehort extension The committe will make a report a meetinz to be held in a few days. Two new appointments in fropessor- ships at the college were made at the meeting. Dr. Pauline H. Lederer was appointed professor of bioology to &uc- ceed Dr. Raymond C. Osburn, who re- signed racently, and Willilam . Boyce was appointed assistant professor of economice in the history and social science department. Dr. Lederer comes from Barnard college, where she succeeded Dr. Os- burn as professor in piology when the latter was appointed to Connecticut college. She has received exceptional training and has unusual ability. Dr Osburn, whom she succeeds, takes the chair of biology at Ohio State univer- sity, of which he is a graduate. Professor Bovce will receive his de- gree at Columbia university in June He will be assistant to Prof. Harold W. Crandall, instructor in history and social science, who has been granted leave of absence during his service undez arms. Dr. Crandall has been cailed to the officers’ traiming camp at Plattsburgh. His place at the head of the department will remain open until his return. Resignations were received and ®:- cepted from Dr. Marjorie Barstow, in- structor in English, who will take up literary and editorial work in New York, and Mle. Carola, instructor in romance languages. With these ex- ceptions ail the remaining members of the faculty were reappointed and will return to the college next fa’l. Some minor changes will also take place. Miss Mary H. Davis, librarian: Miss Josephine Sutton, secretary to presi- dent; Mies Marion B. Dickinson, di- rector of residence, and Miss Ruth Reicheldorfer, assistant in physical ed- ucation, will all retire from the college staff. The resignation of Miss Blizabeth C. Wright as trustee, which was sub- mitted a month ago, was accepted. She will continue., however, as registrar and bursar of Yhe college, attending the meetings of the trustees and Wet- ing as secretary, according to the pan observed at Yale university. The following members of the board our flar. of our womanhood and our hildren, and because I have little children, tozether with other fathers of little children, T am glad that it h come now, so that our children in their ive in a peace zuaran- v our sacrifice, by our devotion to our ideals and our’determination to preserve the men and women of fu- ture despotism and serfdom. We know now that the German em- nire long awo conceived the idea that it must enlarge its boundaries, and that its ideals, even-as to devine wor- shin, = must be the accepted ideals and theories and rules of life of the world. accepted peaceably or forced upon the world by the right of might, and having torn the mask from the he. dious face of Prussian militarism and revealed it to the world for what it is. democracy must continue the con- fiict untll democracy fx trinmnhant and the divine rule of kings shall have ended forever. For over two vears the fleat of Great Britain has held the navy of Germany by the throat and protected our shores and cities from devastation and ruin. Tor over two vears the nations that are now our allies have been freely shedding their hlood in defense of our institations and our ideals, and now we are called upon to do our share in the world war. Humanity Aemands. that our sens should fight shoulder shoulder with the gonx of our allies on the blood soaked fields of Europe and American man- hond answers. “Readv.” This countrv has been called the Meltinz Pot of Furope. The infense white heat of war is about to be turn- ea under this melting pot. The metal will be, must be, fused, and in such a process the slag and clinkers will he found, which must be thrown into the refuse, hut tha crieihle will be drawn a Un ting of Ru- preme imnortance in a world service to mankind, ‘April showers bring May flowers” seems out of place this yea, Although there have been plenty (f showers, has been too Lid for the were present: E. Valentine Chappell, president of the board: Willlam H Reeves, Ernest E. Rogers, Miss Eliza- beth C. Wright, Colin S. Buell, Mr: E. V. Mitchell, Mrs. S. H. Wiiliams, Judge Edward' Smith and Miss Mary M. Patridge, Hartford; Edward D. Robbins, Simeon E. Paldwin of New Haven, Miss Louise Howe of Norwich and Dr. Frederick H. Sykes. Entertained Friends. On Saturday evening Miss Ethel Em- back entertained a number of friends at her home on Thames street. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and dancing. Excel- lent refreshments were served by the hostess and a feature of the evening was fancy dancing by Miss Emback and Miss Adelaide Petrone. Auto Sideswiped Trolley Car. ‘The trolley car leaving Franklin square at 7.15 o'clock Saturday ev ening was sideswiped by an automo- bile at the corner of Washington street and Willlams avenue. The auto- mobile which bore the license number 17,297 was going up Washington street. 0 serious damage was done either to the automobile or trolley ear. Morris.—A pledge of service to the state in the Bigger Corus movement has been received from Charles H. Twing of East Morris, who has agreed o plant 12 acres of food crops this year as against Jess ihan seven and one-half acres last vear. Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn, writes: “For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Every time she caught a little cold it aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not un- til we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief. In a few days the troubi, entirely disap- peared and has never returned.” Foley's son in the understanding will tablish their following gi . NO APPETITE—LITTLE SLEEP Symptoms of a Run-down Condit We Have a Remedy We ask every wea . Norwich to iry o ind © returned hea “I am in the m on my feet most r 80 weak and ru low appetite and wa a severe chr i or. 1 learned . a friend, and t taking it 1 not and soon gained strength. (1 am to my friends and highly of it" Chester, X. v In hundreds f fashioned cod other tonics strength and ceeded, becau and cod 1i. et o ganese pep: phates, its & by useless gr Broadw. Proprietor, ‘Willimantic in Danielson Pharmacy, and Donahue. Also at stores in all Cor Pharm Norwich Salve REMOVES BKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves it. Bold and guarsateed by above Visol druggies. M. H The recently ele Young Men's He be installed t 8 the officers of the sociation will be mans associations. County Doing Splend New London c aid work in the being con the geners cut committee CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalme-; 322 Main Street Chamber of "Phone 238-2 f Commer Lady Assis TR D ] 1R RS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER | Al String Violins sald on « For appointments sddress & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, » wich, Conn. DEAF ) { ! The Little Gem Ear Phone | The simplest, smaliest most perfect hearing de Far above anything duced. We offer you a wonder, pronoureed b . people the world most satisfactory ever invented THE AUTO MASSAGE head noises and hearing. Free pr strations at our store Ask for booklet day. The Plaut-Cadden Co Jewelers and Plaut-Cadden Established Bu 87 Reuther & Co’s STERLING A Piel Bros! Real GERMAN Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Pr Telephone 1227 26 8 Broadw: DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, THE BEST V N NORWIC { HighGrade Watches AT GREATLY REDUCED PR 7 Jeweled Seth Thomas - nickel case, $3.00. 7 J. 10-Year Goid-filisd Case, $4.2 15 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case, $5.00 17 J. 20-Year Gold-filled Case, $8.00 23 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case, $8.50 8Solid Gold, small size es’ Watches, $6.00. Convertible Bracelet es, wa ranted for 10 years anteed Wrist W. $2.00. Al Watches Fully Guar J. OGULNICK & C 32 Franklin St. No F. C. GEER Piano Tune *Phone 511 122 Prospect Street, Norwich r On account of increase in price of to bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from riow on at 332 per 1,000 J. F. CONANT jan2d 11 Franklin St Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, group, whooping cough. Lee & Ongood ‘0. THERE s 0o aaverusing mediu Bastern Counecticut equal to The letin for business results. B