Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 5

HOINGH, - IHL ETI!I : FNDKY IT IS THE Quality of material as well as the superb workmanship that make our perfect fitting Easter Suits So attactive they are all “Good Clothes Store” quali- ties. We are showing the Waist Line Suits, at $23.50 to $30. Blue Serges and Flannels, Green Flannel and pleasing mixtures, at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. Easter Neckwear shown in beautiful colorings, in all the accepted shapes, at 75c and $1.00. Negligee Shirts, good values, $1.50 to $5.00. Hosiery—The “Black Cat’”’ for Boys, and other good makes for Men, in black and colors. The merchandise conditions are unusual, but our connect- ions with good makers en- able us to give you our usual “Good Clothes Store” values. |t The merchandise you buy here is a standard for goods, values and we ask your critical in-! spection. —THE— F.AWELLSC. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” | Patrick’s LADIES! | | two white owl. Summer Is Coming—Get ! That PARASOL — We |i have a fine line at mode- i rate prices. & The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 LOWNE Y’S CHOCOLATES Are Delicious. Try them. | In pound and half pound - boxes, at DUNN'S PHARMACY | 80 Main Street. SHAD ROE 50c, ROE SHAD 40c, FANCY HALIBUT 35c, STEAK COD 15¢c, SMELTS 15¢, HADDOCK 7c,! LOBSTERS 35c, OYSTERS 60c A QUART, ROUND CLAMS 18 A QUART, NATIVE PORK CHOPS 40, SLICED HAM 45c. — SHURCHUBROS. Suggestions for Easter A full line of Cameo Rings, Cameo Brooches and Cameo| Pendants, Solid Gold and Pearl Necklaces. Stone stones. Bracelet and Pocket: Watches of all grades and all makes at the old stand of the| Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. a Rings with any WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen CARL S. DEMETER CO. WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus. iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- reftising columna o The Bulletim. | committee “Norwich, Friday, April 18, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at this evening. The length of the day has increas- ed nearly 4 1-2 hours. The Baster bunny and the cgg are figuring in decorations. The water office will be open all day | Saturday.—adv. A large catch of cod was brought here by Stonington fishermen this week. At Thompson on the Caffey farm the timber lately cleared off amount- ed to 200,000 feet. Grass has grown so rapidly during the past week that lawn mowers must soon be put to use. The milk dealers of the section about Pomfret Landing have reduced their milk two cents a quart An Old Lyme man, C. is having good luck thls 8 o'clock | Easter . Davidsopn, ‘spring in the difficult work of raising goslings.| The Shore Line electric railway company is receiving several carloads of coal daily at their power house at the river near Saybrook. Men from Connecticut joined the wholesale grocers of New BEngland who held their first ann conven- tion in Boston Thursday. This is the last week to pay your, water rate.—adv. The National Society of the Daugh- | ters of the American Revolution will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of ity organization next year. At Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of the Progrs e Missionary club, held with Miss Sarah Gardner, pl were made to hold a rummage sale. During the recent signature cam- paign in Connecticut, one hundred thousand women were found who be- lieve in equal suffrage for men and women. The Rockville Fife and Drum Corps will have a parade Saturday evenin, April 26. Several corps from vario: parts of the state have been invited to participate. In charge of the guardian, Miss Luecy Loring, Troop 1, Girl Scouts, of Park met T!\ur‘d..l) afternoon at 4 in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial par! house. Notification has been received here of the annual meeting of the Woman’s American Baptist Hom ssion socie- ty to be held in the Baptist church in Stamford April h. Tomorrow, Holy Saturday, at Patrick's chur(‘h the services commence at i the fire, the baptismal and Easter water will be blessed. The late Miss Lillie 2. Chipman, of Old Mystic, had been for years a contributor to the work displayed at the Norwich Woman's Exchange, having much skill with the needle. Don't forget your water bills, addi- tions after the 20th.—adv. At a mecting of Hebron town school committee Miss Susan P. Pe dleton, who is a member of the board was given the office of secretary, left vacant by the death of her father, Dr. Pendlton. The two assistant pastors church, Father Galvin, have been busy Catholics in the public for Easter confessions Communions. St. will new the at St ; and the institutions and Holy & Regular meeting ‘of Knights Columbus tonight at 8.15.—adv. A white owl shot recently at North Stonington wouid measur (r\"r three feet from tip to tip of wings. But re known to have been seen in orth Stonington in twenty years. Representative Ern the town of Somer pointed a member of for the Fuller been of the General As to be held in Hartford May The New London ub i to hold is Fish and Game 1 juet at ening. Capt. Charles Young Yeople Sun-Rise m. 01d welcome., the filing of in blanks by corps and personal 1t is former Norris K 'y, had 3 from 'amw Devens T arents, and f that city, formerly This is t} gatherln: st en who gather an cloths and car dles on their heads, sights. The last Saturday in June ha chosen for the spring field da state bee-keepers to be held apiaries of Schofield & Cranc Berlin. At that time demons will be made in the art of nipulation. License clerk’s offi dogs $1.2 of Lowthorpe m 20 spo.l orn the of at the ations ma- your- e now; female dogs in m the dogs town {dollar extra after May lst A roque enthusiast a tournament in Norwich, H. Kidd, pastor of the Bpiscopal church in Danbury was re- appointed at the closing session of New York Bast Conference in Brooklyn, N. Y. At a Lenten service to be Trinity Methodist Woman's Missionary society this ( noon a story entitled The First will be read and illustrated with sor The Lenten offering will be for French war orphans fund. Under the auspices of the Aid society of the M. E New London, an addre: to the negro soldier: who are or have been in the service by former | Congressman George Murray Thursday evening, April 24. The state motor commissioner }nw registered between Jan. 1 and April 4 pleasure cars, 56,000; commercial 000; public service, 2,300; 2,200; motorcycle sidecars, tor vehicle operator licenses, public service, 1900; mot: 1,500. The new state prison chaplain the Rev. Michael P. Barry, pastor of St. Augustine’s Hartford, who has been promoted IH Bishop Nilan to the pastorate of the Sacred Heart church, Wethersfield succeeding Rev. Oliver T. Magnell made pastor at Bristol. The reunion of the class of 1918 at Yale, which will be one of the most remarkable reunions ever held at the university, will start Satur 14, and will continue till W dnesdav June 18, concluding with the class attendance at the boat race to be held on the Thames on the 20th. t the annua Pastor's Zion church s will be give is Sixteen persons have been kiiled and 80 injured by a collision on the Mos- cow-Petrograd railway between the Sevastopol express and a military train ving demob territorial of | in | Washington | PERSONALS Mrs. Jessie Durkee of ‘Warrenville was a Norwich visitor Wednesday. Ernest Conklin of Mystic_is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs, James B. Conklin, in Essex. Charles A. Johnson, alumni secre- \(’1!‘\ of Trinity college, was a visitor at his home Lere Thursday. Miss Anna Jacobs will leave °this morning for Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where she will spend a few days with rela- tives. Robert D. Byrnes of the freshman class at Trinity college is spending the |aster recess at his home on Lafay- ictte street. Master Thomas MacGowan, who| makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs, Jennie MacGowan, at Noank, is| nding the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Gowan, in Norwich. Abraham Bruckner of 57 Franklin street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, was somewhat improved Thursday. A New York specialist was was in Norwich this week in consulta- tion with local physicians in his case. FUNERALS Ralph Powers. Ralph Powers, a resident of Mystic for several years, died Tuesday at his home there, from heart trouble, from which he has suffered for some |time. His work was that of a chef. | Mr. Powers was born in Norwich, March 20, 1877, the son of Reuben and | rah Wallace Powers. Surviving him |are his wife, Mrs. Carrie H., and two | children, Marv and Ralph, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Jackson of New Lon- don and several brother: neral was held Fridz o'clock, Burial was in. Elm Grove ca etery, in Mystic. Alfred S. Curtiss The funeral of Alfred S. Curtiss, veteran printer and newspaper man, was held at his late home at 97 Sum- mit street on Thursday afternoon. In- cluded in the large attendance was a delegation from the Norwich ‘Typo- graphical Union, No. 100, and many friends from other cities. There were many handsome floral tributes. | The services were conducted by I Albert P. Blinn, pastor of the Spiritu- al Union, of which the deceased was a charter member. At the close of his address Rev. Mr. Blinn recited Long-" fellow's Psalm of Life. The following members of the Typographical Union |were bearers: George A. Risley, |George B. Neibert, William M. Savage and Frank A. Wilson. - Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where Kev. Mr. Blinn conducted a committal; service. Undertakers Henry Allen & Sons were in charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. Botham—Ringland. On Thursday afternoon at 2.3 o’—] clock Miss Wiletta Ringland and Wil- {lard 1. Botham were married by the Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the | Greenville Congregational church. This |is the fifth of the Ringland family to!} | nave been united in marriage by Rev. | Mr. Ricketts. The bride wore a dress { of changeable satin and georgette com- bined. She was attended by her brother, William McClure Ringland, nd her sister, Mrs. George N. Chap- I pell, who was attired in blue satin. The | bride was born in this city and is the! daughter of M nd Mrs. James Ring- | {land. {the Norwich Free Academy, later en- |tering the employ of Utley & Jones| | as_bookkeeper. | The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. John Botham of Montville, and is al- |s0 employed by the same firm. | The bridal couple received numer- ous handsome gifts, among which was | a substantial check from their employ lers. T ppy couple left by auto jmobile amid a shower of confetti. They | | will visit New Haven and New York | {and upon returning will reside in a| | ne remodeled flat at 128 Hickory | the home of the bride's mothe; bride’s attendant received a ru ndant nd the best man | cuff The young couple | wide circle of friends, who wish | bright and successtul future | married life. them | I OBITUARY Henry T. Bailey. After an illness of only a few days blood clot on the brain and the death of Henry | Bailey occurred early Thursday | | morning at the home of his sister, {Mrs. F. A. Miller at 20 Penobscot street, Mr. Bail | | y was born in Ledyard ZLkd! {was 70 years of age on March 3 of this year. He was the son of the late Elisha Bailey and Sarah Ann Allyn Bailey. The latter was born in Led- |yard ‘and the former in North Stor- ington. Mr. Bailey went west and for | number of years was an accountant in! Detroit. He came east and helped | his parents on the farm and later| worked for Casper K. Bailey and oth- | jers and for the past three years was| clerk_in the oifice of the States Finish Company. married and wa any organizations iliey is survived by his sister, Miller, with whom he lived. a brother, Yuungs A. Bailey and a s Mrs. Jane rth S[onmg\on brother, v, was killed in this horse on Central and another Bailey, died in Jew- United | He was un- not affiliated with wharf in i brother, Rufus F. ett City last year. Soldier Bogus Check Man. The department of justice has noti- fied the Norwich police of the opera- tion of a bogus check man who rep- |resents himself as an army ace and traveled throughout the wes ing fraudulent chec e fellow uses several aliases and has oeen very successful in passing the, ibogus paper. Banking institutions also | | have been notified of the likelihood of {the crook operating hereabouts. Boston Preacher Pleased Congregation Numerous expressions of approval John W. Ross, of Boston, who at the United regational church, have been week from members of the | ion. Rev. Mr. Ross is one candidates for the pastorate of churci. Not Much of a Holiday. | Good Friday will have little appear- ance of a holiday in the city as most ‘or the stores are to remain open, in- the large department stores. will be closed as it is a legal Most of the offices at the {town hall will also be closed. congre. lof the i the [’u Girls are delicate v quire a small for| keep them in sa which re- | To carry you through the day and build you . for bigger serv- ice to-morrow—~ Grape-Nuts is a wonderful helper ST 1 PP LT ¥ |- —— She received her education at|s | meet a detour sign | as -to APRIL 18, 1919 'MASONIC MEMORIAL SERVIEE HELD Solemn and impressive, yvet with such a beauty of solemnity as to touch the hearts of all present were the cere- monials that attended the observance of the Feast of the Pascal Lamb by Norwich chapter of Rose Croix, A. A, S. R, held at Davis theatré on Thurs- day evening. The service was in: memoriam of the departed members of the chapter and in commemoration of the feast at wiich Christ broke bread' before going to Calvary. The members of the chapter were | seated on the s age at a table in the form of the cross. Istage at another table were laid nine places for the deceased members who | passed on during the vear. The drap- eries of the tables were in scarlet,| making a picturesque setting for the occasion against a back"ruund of beautiful palms. The servicés were m-cnml by pray- | er by P. M. W. M. James C. Macpher son, 32d, with a response, The Lord’s | Prayer, by the Tempo Quartet of Hartford. Following a selection by the quartet, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., 32d, Most Wise Master, made the oponing address of the service, his subject be- ing This Holy Day. This service, said Mr. Mitchell, is a service in close harmony with the human soul and with ail reiigions. We all serve one God. The springtime has always been the time of Thanksgiving, and it was at this time of the year that the Feast of the Passover was celebrated and it was at the feast that| our Savior broke bread before going to His crucifiction. It is in observance of this feast that we are here tonight. We are of one broherhood. It is the law of brotherly love that inspires us. Masons are the sons of one master to, do His will for God is love. The Mystic Roll, the calling of the names of the departed, perhaps the most impressive part of the s vice. s conducted by George A. Keppler. As the name of each was called Mr. Keppler would to his place, pick up the place card and | answer Dead, and then exting ¥ candle at the departed member's pla as the bell struck one solemn troke and the lights were dimmed. They are not dead but are immortal and are with us in spirit. We greet you, said Mr. Keppler. Charles M. Gerdenier, 33d, gave the memorial address in which he said: “The most profound problem is if a man die shall he live again? The river deep and the banks are dark but thos | who have knowledge go across with no! fear. The angel of death walks among us to taks cur loved ones. Those who| have faith have no fear. Everything | mortal must return to earth from whence it came, and all things of the| spirit go to Him who gave it the dread mandate of the death who knocks and we mus er. Our friend is not dead, we call and wait for' an swer but there none, yet, we seem to feel his presence, we can not see him, yet we know he is with us, the tears we shed are no but the expression of love. a monument of love to him The Mystic Banquet or communion, was participated in by all those pres- ent and was an impressive part of the programme. Rev. of New London spoke on Brothe Corey and of regret| We erect for many present thousands of yea the primeval days continued since. But what of erhood, the teaching of Christ? that progres 3roth- d in keeping with neigh- | DETOUR WELL MARKED, SAYS STREET COMMISSIONER| Street Commissioner~James P. Fox said on Thursday that he was sur- sed at the criticism expressed at th Chamber of Commerce meeting Wed- nesday night of the way t marked for automobiles on the work in West Thames str, towards detour s Street and sl s et the New London road at Trading Cove. Cars that want to reach Thamesville and not go all the way to Trading ogeitarl foslimio ) Do otie from West Thames street. There is large detour sign at the Thame: square corner that no one can fail to see. Cai s coming up frem New London at the corner of West Thames street and Dunham street, directing them to use Dunham street to get to the city. He placed a sign yet at the Trading corner to guide cars bound this because he cannot afford to send man down there ev night sure the sign is in position, as would have to be done. Later on, however, when the West Thames street work gets south of the Dunham street cor- ner, he will have to have such a sign for northbound autos at the Trading Cove corner, but it is not called for vet. Street Commissioner Fox has elim- inated Summit street from the detour plan, as the present condition of that street is poor for automobiles. a DAVIS THEATRE One of the world's greatest acro- sting acts is on the bill at the | theatre for the last half of this| week and this act alone packed theatre on sday afternoon. Casting Campbells are world e and their only possible rivals on the| American vaudeville stage today the Four Luken The formed by this team of are almost superhuman description. Other acts on the bill Brady, an_original dancing ind ing comedian who has one of th single acts that h played on local stage this on. Eldon Clifton, a man and a maid, have neat singing and talking skit that beyond ‘criticism The motion pictures on the excellent,’ the feature being Goodby Bill, a five part Paramount pictu starring Shirley Mason in a satire the Mad Man of Berlin Fatty Ar- buckle in Love is a scream from to finish and proves the contrary the old sayir Nobody Loves Man, The and beyond | are bill ar o a Fat Death of Mrs. Henty Eromley Mrs. Viola Annetta Derby Brom- ley, widow of the Rev. Henry Bromley, who was one of the pastors of the Greenwood Baptist Church, in Br\)u yn, N. Y i Monday in her sev ty-fourth She. lived at 484 Tenth St Brooklyn, and was a men ber of the Colonial Daughters of the | Seventeenth Century, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the| Founders of Norwich, Conn. marriage Mrs. Bromley was a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools. She is survived by a sister, niece and four nephews: Amateurs May Receive by Radio. Norwich amateur radio have received word that all tions on amat removed by ti April 15, but the w operato; departm; m on rtime restrictions e still in force. txme restrictions will be re as soon proclaimed. embargo , the N All war moved, i peace has Due to t amateur radio wor been quiescent, but it to come to life again members than eve Sunshine will eventu the thickesct cloud. been offic qll.\ 1 on xpected i more puncture At the left of the D J. Romeyn Danforth | Has| to make;| the | tart | wich club | |borhood? No, it has net or the war | which we have just passed through |wou]d never have been. Brotherhood | means sacrifice and not selfishness. | _Some say Brotherhood is a myth, but God told us that the Kingdom of God is within us. ~ Neighborhood should be/ made a brothefhood predominated by the spirit of brotherly love and sacri- ! fice. ! Rev. H. C. Meserve, 32d. of Stam- ford, who has been over there spoke n The Eternal Sacrifice. There was a time when all looked upon the world s legitimate prey. But that time has assed for no man liveth to himself or dieth to himself. We are God's and the way of God is sacrifice. He paid deep and feeling tribute to the 50,000 | Americans who paid the price of love | and saved the world. he concluding part of the service was_the extinguishing of the seven candles about the tables, and when all v\ero out a Rose Croix shone forth. The programme of the serivces wa carried out as follows: Prayer, P. ]\'\' M., James C. Macpherson, 32d, re- | Spo bv quartet, Lord's Prayer, Prutting, 32d; quartet, The Lord Is My Shephord. Allen, Tempo quartet; address, This Holy Day, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., 32d, most wise master; vuartet. The Tord's Own Day, Kreut- zer, Tempo Quartet; The Mystic Roll, J. Frank Corey 32d, secretary; (George A. Keppler, 32d, senior war- iden; trumpet, John H. Perkins; solo, If 'With All Your Hearts, Mendelssohn. Mr. Maercklein, 32d; address, Our Dead, 11l. Charles M. Gerdenier, 33d; quartet, Gathering Home, Emerson, Tempo quartet. The Mystic Banquet. i Fraternal Assistance, Phelps, 32d, hospitaler; l". M. W. M., 'quartet, The Tempo quartet; The Box of Charles H. Thanksgiving, E. Allen Bidwell, 23d; Darkest Hour, Moore, address, Brotherhood, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New Lon- don; quartet. A Perfect Day, Bond, Tempo quartet; address, The Eter- nal Sacrifice, Rev. H. C. Meserve, 32d, Stamford, Conn; solo, Thy Will Be Done, Marston, Elbert Couch. nguishing the Lights—First guard, Walter B. Crooks‘ 324; i hospitaler, Charles M. i Phelps, 32d; third light. master of !ceremonies, Herbert E. Lawrence, 324; fourth light, secretary, J. Frank Corey, d; fifth light, junior warden, Guy Dolbeare, 324; sixth light. senior {warden, George A. K sev- M\UI 1i st wise master, Archi- 1d Mit Jr,, 324. Quartet, Lead Kindly Light, iTempo Quartet. | Dismission. | Tempo Male Quartet of THartford, {Conn—H, L. Maercklein, first tenor l\\ . Carroll, second tenor; ch, baritone; Eibert L. Frederick 'W. Lester, Buck, accom- men, having set a crown imperishable glory on the memories their brethren, were folded in the da |cloud of death. Yet having died, they | {are not dead, for their excellence | of | We should not sorrow and |raises them forever out of the House | of Hades: | Andrew Olsson, U. S. N., March 21, | {1918, pVilliam H. Cardweli, April 4, 1918. %eorge S. Byles, April 25, 1913, Arthur D, Lathrop, June 16, 1918, Y. Schofield, Juiy 28, 1913. . Stark, Sept. 26, 191 Woodmansee, U. 1 | A. . Marsters, U. S L. Hubbard, 33d, Nov. OOD FRIDAY SERVICES ices are to behel !.u 1 Congregaticnal chu | Andre ] church. be Unity Trinity Good iscopal p. m. St. Andrew's will be 30 and an eve- The Rev. of Friday church T church there morning service at ining ssrvice at 7.45. rreacher will be the Hersh Heigham, rector church, Brooklyn. At Park Congregaticnal church the service will be at 11 in the morni; rmon by the pastor and speei music by the church quartete. Union service at the United Con-| "rw:xwm\xl church will be held at 7.30 o'clock p. m. The foliowing is the or- der of Pr(‘lug]s‘ Frederick \\' W Trini . J. F. Cobb; anthem, responsive reading Legg; . Strou H. Ricketts b\ Jed by Rev. scripture lesson by Rev. hymn; sermon, Rev. C hymn; praver and bene- diction, Rev. E. A.' Legz. The public invited to this service. for Armenian and Syrian Relief, POLICE LOOK FOR PUNCH | | Pn‘llh:e officers visite in all sections of the city on Wednes- day in the search for punch boards, jform of gambling device, but i none. '40\11’[ case Monday morning, Bokoff, a storekeeper at |on the charge of having a punch board in his place against Bokoff was nolled on {of a fine of $10. When Bokoff found what trouble he| was in because of the punch board, he ! neighborhood was running board. | ber, ) a punch, The police looked up the bar- | but found no board. Later was mad WHO'S WHO FILMS ARE Manager Al Craig Taylor | Davis theatre on Thursday jword that the films for the Who contest that is to be run week are nearly ready and re much better than Ipected owing to the dark | which they were taken here. are over thirty prominent these films and are known to one in the city, but it is the views that will prove puzzling to th ‘(Ufll(‘\(fl"" and much amusement i expected when they are shown here, received ho’s ]hu they \1-1 There men in every ! i Yelled on Way to Lockup. Charles Davison of this {had an | Franklin i nue park |attracted ¥ as he was led Ralph Divito and Barney Keenan. struggled against the offic 4]00‘ d up on a charge of intoxication. Entertained Soldier at Plainfield. Harold Lewis of Plainfield recently entertained Corporal Ernest Blakley of | n | Northboro, Mass, who has lately {turned from overseas with the | infantry of the 2th division. a5 been gassed and slightly wounded b hrapnel. His former Plainfield friends | were very glad to welcome him back {and happy to find him enjoving such perfect health after what he had been ! through. A woman's hair may be her crown- 1 v just now, I Wi ill be }su y her of } N, Oct. 13,; IN CITY CHURCHES‘ evening | 11i Y | for o | remaining three floo Offering BOARDS IN BARBER SHOPS ' d barber shops c a found This move followed a police:of them as aimed in court that a barber in hh’ the {round ug the barber shops in the city | TURNING OUT WELL | of the | dl next | back | tercation with a soldier on| street near the Bosweil ave- | late Thursday afternoon and ! still further attention by his along the street Before | towards the police station by Officers He | s at the| to police headquarters and when | placed him in a cell where he was | IGRA!\.DMA USED SAGE TEA TC DARKEN HAIR VERNON STILES INN ‘Beautiful THOMPSON, CONN. She made up a mixture of Sags Tes and Sulphur %o bring back color, gloss and ymnhf.)lne B e 38 miles from Norwich Commen havy tuin A favorite motoring center OPENS FOR SEASON APRIL 18th Make your reservation now Phone Putnam 632-2 1d Sulphir i ail geady the oIJ time recipa Le addition of other in- Smiall Piece of Church Ceiling Fell. Shortly before the evening serv began Thursday at the Central Bapt church a piece of about two isquare of the ceiling in the churc | ditorium fell. It is the first b | the handsomely redecorated ceili; et {no one ex YOUNG TURKS RESPONSIELE e FOR DISORDERS IN EGYPT ja Boston, the | draw t Young Turk: - the | One |disorders in Egypt as well as for or- | in: ganized murder of Chri key, are contained in a made_ tonizht by Miran Sevas chairman of the {Union. Commenting upon an A clated Pri spatch from London | telling of received there from | Rear Adm Webb, R Con- | stantinople, of the seriou Turkey, Mr. Sevasly “The report published from London on the gravity of the Turkish situa- | ition is confirmed by reliable reports | that have reached the offices of the| Armenian National Union. Unless| America and the allied powers l\\,\ drastic immediate steps the world may witness a fresh catastrophe | which will engulf all that remains of ithe historic Armenian and Greek pop- ulations of Armenia and Asia Mino; “The murders and partial m: Wwe Ful app e and attractive- v g your hair with Sulphur Compound. se it does it se You just dampen or soft brush with it and through your hair taking strand ata time; by morn- hairs have disappeared. another application or two, hair becomes beautiful'y dark, soft and luxuriant. DO We advertise exaetly as it is Waist Seam Coats \are the thing for Young Men. cres perpetrated in 'pt and whic . General Allenby is naw repressing are | 1here’s something about the ‘whi power for evil has in no en curtailed and form a part of | against civilization.” |a man stand erect; he can’t help it; it forces the chest out, gir\:r:Uy instigated ®y the Young! 5 K Waist Seam Suit that makes a general Young Turkey movement| WARSHIP TO TRANSPORT the shoulders back. BODY OF EDITH CAVELL London, April 17.—(British Wireless | Service)—The body of Edith Cavell, Ah«, English nurse who was executed | ¢ the Germans in 1915 at Brussels,| ., i e brotent to gland from Bel- | Single breasted, double breast- ed, vertical pockets, crescent gium on May 15 and taken to West- pockets — many variations in minster Abbe: nonies {will be held. Th be | brought to Dover on a warship a jwill be transported on a gun carr with military tion and thence s bey. Interment will be at Norwich, the home town of the Cavells. | METHODISTS PLANNING TEMPERANCE SALOONS Temperance saloons for Boston is jthe plan of the Methodist Centenary, announced Rev. Dr. J. I. Bartholo | mew, exe e secretary of Boston | i Area, today. A large part of .the! | $140.,000,000 to be raised next month | | for home and foreign reconstruction | |worl is to be expended in establish. | |ing poor men’s clubs, that will furnish | all the good elements of the minus the booze. In some cas: ul: s are to be purct vhich the only changes will be the temperance saloon Kkeeper | hand soft drinks and coffee o \mr | Community houses are also to be es- | | tablished in connection with the! Methodist churches of Great Boston nd in the principal v England For some yea n has experimented of {many fabrics. Exceptional values at $22.50 to $35.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET c World’s Lightest Wood. The balsa tree, which is now being cultivated in Costa Rica, produces the lightest-known wood in the world. 1t <t ! is in great demand for all purposes comunity | Where lightness of construction is of ¢ evolved the Sea-| importance, it is very porous and a to-date set-| o664 insulator and is much used in air- SAUIRC ! plane building, as it offers the mini lub | mum amount of air resistance. 3 hall with a also a 'lv ‘hement i | “poor.man’s basement i {room an entertainment stage at one end. There brary ling_room, gam vTitir ¥ street lunch roorm. and clean 1 { main Artificial Pearls. issence d'Orient, from which arti- | ficial pedris are made, is produced from the brilliant seales of the ablet, or | blay, a small fish with a green baek and a white belly. About four thou- e occupy th Temple street church, | the State House, h: { community clubs, cordial welcome 1 | soldiers and s | type and m just back of | th an espec given to returning Clubs of this ds that will| lrr the community be established tenary plans. gan) which big city in the county to go dry, s already putting into ope |some of these Centenary tempe: | sal Attractive places are of scales, which gives a quarter of a pound of the es=ance. ors. other wh vy are a part of the Ce [ Detroit (2 f is During School Vacation MOTHERS |Bring your Children for their new clothes to 'THE PASNIK CO. We carry enormous stocks of | portunity { great questior way they Or of the day in just the used to in front of the good wholeson in well-eq who used to be are being co patro d frequented | saloons. when f the “good fellow- | the shi was presented before the court It and operating fellow The case dea payment could be obtained in them,. | ame atmc ood | zht to be develope d in lh(’ proposed community houses. Coats, Dresses, Hats, Etc. The cnly difference between {the clothes you buy from us and the clothes you buy from : . . & [other stores is the price— | And That’s Some Difference 'THE PASNIK CO. \ ed a crowd of oyer a hundred wiee va | - S Se;l For Less THREE STORES i | Norwich, Danielson and Willimanti A L i T fns it] COMYRIGHT PRESS_ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, K. ¥e. | CURMINGS & RING Foneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Euilding Phone 238-2 New photograph of the President of China. ' MOTHER GRA: S SWEET PCWDELRS FOR CHILDREN, A Certsin Relief for Feverishness, Const Troubl = §:‘.:;f:’.:‘."?:?m Lady Assistant oy subethcis: HOTHED mw Y GO LoRov. KT