Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1909, Page 5

* ROASTING CHICKENS, YOUNG FOWL, ROAST NATIVE Somers Bros. nov2dd i HAILE CLUB . 142 Main St. Prench Restanrants Ladies’ Restaurant for Hafle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Maln Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on Dinner—12 to t—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—8 to 7—a la carte. The Popular - Wednesday Evonln% Dinners have been resumed —6 to o'clock. TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1909. DINNER—S85¢. POTAGE SOISONNATS BGG OPBRA NOW IS THE YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, TIME TO ORDER oct36d - Savannah Line To Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., connecting with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line R. R. for all points in Florida. Mallory Line To Key West, Fla, Mobile, Ala., Gal- veston, Texas, connecting for points in Mexleo, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. 0id Dominion Line Te Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News and Richmond, JOEN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET decod STORM SASH Franklin Square. Weather Strips FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till 8 p. m. nov2idaw Eaboll’s Almanae FOR 1910 is now ready and for sale wholesale and refail by CRANSTON & Co. 158 Main Street. declod DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many vears, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. 1t will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25¢ and up. DR. CEAS. B. ELDRED. novidd Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. ————— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., == LE(_)_H -= LADIES’ TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. ~ Norwich, Tuesday, Dec VARIOUS MATTERS d et Work on the improvement of the college campus at Storrs has ‘begun. B Many clubs and fraternities are sus- pending mestings until after the holi- days, ,,, jate g o “«Deutsch Market” by Xens at First Baptist church tonight, Supper 25c.— adv. Applications for appointment as census enumerators are being received in large numbers. Improvements are being made to the walks and grounds at the Steiner | residence, on Church street. Monday’'s rain spoiled the ice for the skaters hereabouts, although there is 4-inch ice in Windham county towns. Dealers say that southern swamps have never sent out glossier or bet- ter berried holly than Is coming north this season. Xens' *“Deutsch Market” open from 6 to 8 o'clock tomight. Supper 25c.— adv. The usual number of French resi- dents will go to Canada this week and next, taking advantage of the holiday excursion rates. School children have been busy in the libraries of late, looking up suit- able Christmas rhymes and stories for day and Sunday school festivals. Dull trade during yesterday’s storm gave the clerks an opportunity to do their Christmas decorating, and many gay festoons of crepe paper and scar- let Dbells were hung. New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen on the Worcester division have received orders to consult the yardmasters before putting any cars on a siding in any freight yard. The new state automobile book is in four parts. Part 1 gives the auto- mobile laws; part 2 a digest of them; part 3 a list of automobiles with their horsepower ratings and part 4 the table of fees. Sale, Yantic Guild hall, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 p. m. Japanese tea room Tuesday, supper 6 p. m. Wednesday. —adv. A call has been sent to the Rev. W. E. Slaght, former pastor of the Westville Methodist Episcopal church, to become pastor of the First Congre- gational church of Thompson, Conn. He is at present preaching in Wells River, Vt. ) The tug T. A. Scott, Jr., has towed the barge No. 12 from Allyns Point to Thamesville, The barge was partly discharged at the point to enable her to come up the river as she drew too much water to come farther than the Point with a full cargo. The twelfth annual report of the Audubon society of Connecticut has been published. The membership reg- jster shows a gain during the year of 4 sustaining members, 3 local secre- tarfes, § teachers, 26 adult, 145 ju- niors and 835 assoclates, a total of 1,018. v Annual meeting of Division No. 2, A. O. H, tonight, Business, election of officers. Every member requested to be present.—adv. In the Catholic church Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days. Ember @ays are solemn season of prayer and fasting. The word “em- ber” is from the Saxon “ymbryne” which means a circult or course, and indicates that these days follow the seasons in their natural revolution. They are observed in spring, summer, autumn and winter. Chief Train Despatcher J. B. Con- sidine on the Shore line is promoted to be tralnmaster on the Midland divi- sion—east of Willimantic. H. E. Bai- ley of New York is brought to Con- necticut as chief train despatcher in the place of Considine and H. J. Par- rish of New Haven is promoted as as- gistant chief train despatcher under Bailey. B. I Felter is named as night chief train despatcher for the new Shore line. On Wednesday, December 15, Wilbur E. Pearson of Brockton, Mass, will marry Miss Myrtle G. Huntingten, formerly telephone operator and ex- pert on the “information™” desk, Nor- wich., Miss Huntington resigned two months ago. Mr. Pearson has fitted up a cozy flat at 37 Ellsworth street, Brockton. Mr, Pearson is a chauffeur. Miss Huntington is the daughter of Mrs. Lily E. Tuttle of Norwich. There will be an automobile honeymoon. YOUR ATTENTION is called to the low fares, best of train service, etc., offered by the Grand Trunk Railway System in connection with the Central Ver- mont and Boston & Maine roads from Boston and common New England points to the Waest; Detroit $ Chicago, $16.45; St. Louls, $20.90; 4 Paul, $24.45. Corresponding fares from other points. Daily train service. Personally conducted tourist cars Monday, Wednesday and Friday, From Dec. 30, ‘09, to Jan. 2, ’10, inc., we will have on sale low round-trip tick- ets, Boston to Montreal and return $10.85, Boston to Quebec and return $12.10. Final return limit Jan. 25, 1910. Fares from other points fur- nished on application. Call or write E. H. Boynton, N. E. P. A, 360 Wash- ington St., Boston, Mass. '"Phone Main 1025.—adv. DR. WEST GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC SENDOFF. Thirty of Second Church Members at Early Train—On His Way to Pacific Coast. Rev. Dr. L. L, West left here Mon- day morning for Boston on the six o’clock train and to his great surprise there was a party of thirty or more members of the Second Congregational chureh there to see him off. He was given an enthusiastic sendoff there and elghteen of the party accompanied him as far as Jewett City, where with rousing cheers they left him for the first stage of his long journey west. The party returned by trolley. Dr. West went to Bostén, where he was met by Mrs. West and Miss Mar- garet Wast, and started at noon for thelr western journey. They expect to arrive in Everett on Friday and Dr. West will preach in his new church on Sunday. About thirty of the young people of the church sent letters to Miss West to be opened at different stages of the long journey, They will servg to break the menotony of the B —_— Y Henry Freeman of Boswell avenue has returned from a visit with friends in Willimantic. : — . ‘Ward Alling of New London spent Sunday with his father, Wilbur 8. Alling of Washington street. R. Clark Brittin of 36 Dunham street is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Nathanie] Clark of Mad- ison, N. J. Mrs. Max Schwartz of North High street left for New York Monday night for a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Schwarts. Y. M. C. A. DELEGATION RETURNS FROM NEW HAVEN. Enthusiastic Result of the Convention and Strong Addresses. Full of enthusiasm to put into prac- tice some of the ideas they had receiv- ed at the boys’ department convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday at New Haven, the Norwich delegation return- eed here Monday by the 12.05 train, although one or two who had to get back earlier reached here at 10. o'clock. Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde, who, with Physical Director Lessing Bandlow, accompanied the Norwich delegation, stated on Monday that the total attendance at the convention was 184. Of these 152 were boys, making the largest number registered at any state convention. One of the particu- larly strong addresses was given on Sunday afternoon on “Chums’ by H. ‘W. Gibson, state boys' secretary of Massachusetts. The chums for a boy, he said, were books, thoughts, mother and Christ. At teh close of his ad- dress there were sixty boys who signed cardg signifying their purpose to live a Christian life. Richard Young, one of the Norwich delegates, was chairman of a com- mittee representing the high school group, and Benjamin Bruce served on the resolution committee. There is a chance that the Nor- wich team may yet win the Gail B. Munson cup, which they strove for in a competitive drill, and which was awarded to the Meriden team by a margin of a point and a half over Norwich. Five of the associations having teams in the competition have entered a protest against Meriden, on the ground that they did not use the Roberts dumbbell drill, which was the drill prescribed by the conditions of the competition. Norwich was not the leader in the protest, but joined in when it found that the other associa- tions were filing protests against Mer- jden. If the protest holds, Norwich will win the cup. The local boys had a fine timé were grandly entertained and were wildly cheered when on the floor in the competitive drill CITY COURT CASES. Fellow -Who Took Team Fined $7 and Costs—Man Found in Telephone Ex- change. In the city court on Monday morn=- ing, J. Kosinski of Jewett City, charg- ed with taking a team without the permission of the owner, was fined §7 and costs. Clark Barber of Voluntown came here Saturday and imbibed too freely and during the evening walked into the telephone exchange. He was found there asleep on a couch in the retir- ing room of the operators about ten o'clock, as some of the operators were getting through work. He gave them quite a scare, but didn’t wake up un- til Sergeant Twomey shook him, he having been called from police station, He was fined $5 and costs for intoxi- cation and paid. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Top Line of Vaudeville, Hlustrated Songs and Moving Pictures. With every act a winner on the bill of vaudeville, the Auditorium had ca- pacity houses on Monday at the mati- ness hour and in the evening. All were so good that the popular favor was almost evenly distributed. Hearn and Rutter maxe up a dan ing team whose every move is a clev er one, each young man having a style of his own, whether in hard or soft- shoe dancing. On the silver wire, Mile. Omega, a poise perfectionist, presents a high class performance of balancing acts, performed with the greatest ease and grace. Claude and Marion Cleveland, who have appeared on this stage before, are back again and better than ever in their snappy song and talking acts. They received a warm welcome upon their reappearance here. A Welsh Rarebit Dream, a novelty comedy gketch, is the turn offered by Guy Bartlett & Co., in which they make a Jaughter-compelling hit, appearing in blackface. Bartlett's rich voice, heard in up to date parodies, is the gem of the entire bill, as shown by the re- calls he has to respond to. In the moving pictures, the selec- tions are good, and Lillian Morelle’s two songs are among the best she has had. Her spot }ight number is The Kerry Dance, and her picture song is Toodles. e g Jeremiah Sullivan improving. It was stated on Monday that Jere- miah Sullivan, who was injured by the cave-in of the ditch in West Main street last week, is getting along nice- 1y and will be out in a few days. He was able to be up Monday and is galning rapidly. If the seven longest rivers of the world were placed end to end they wonld lack five hundred miles of en- circling the earth. e ——— Heals and Soothes Chapped Skin Wintry weather causes many skin troubles — chaps and skin cracks, roughness and redness. But these annoyances can all be easily remedied. We will tell you how. Smith’s Cold Cream, Greasy or Greaseless as case requires, is a nice and most effective applica- tion for speedily overcoming any and all skin troubles resulting from ex- posure to inclement weather. Quickly heals chaps-and skin cracks; softens the skin and smoothes away all roughness. Price 25¢ for Large Jar. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich. Ct. daciid Had the Highest Figures of Merit in Rifle Practice During fes of the corps. Those in eastern Coanecticut showed the best figures, owever, All of the officers of the Coast Artil- lery companies of this city were pres- ent at the offlecrs” m g at New London, there being tain 8, Captain Tarbox, First t. Coleman, First Lieut. Nichols, Lieut. e ) o asciagay anjoable Ba pro y_enjoyable, the local officers returning home Sat- urday morning. An interesting feature was contributed by Major Ellis and Captain Kerrick of Fort Wright, offi- cers of the United States regulars, who spoke entertaingly to the association. Major Ellis commended the work of the militia officers, considering it was a side issue with them, and thought it very praiseworthy that they accom- plished such results. Both of the offi- cers spoke with much interest and dis. played thei rfriendly relations with the reserves. An announcement which was learned with mueh pleasure by the members of the Fifth company, C. A. C., of this gtv was made at the meeting of the oast Artillery Offi last Friday night at NT:' e o Ordnance Officer A. P. . London,when Woodward of Danielson made known the figures of merit of the various coast artiller; companies and showed that the I company was in the lead and retains the copper shield another year. The shied now hangs in the company room in the armory, and it looks as If it would be somewhat difficult to get it away from the Fifth. This company, under Captain Tar- tox, had a figure of merit for the past season of §3.94, and during the season more men qualified than in the previ- :gl year, and there are three experts ded. Last year the figure of merit was 80.83, showing quite a gain this year, and a lead over all the compan- ON SALE HERE. Shop Early Buy your Christmas presents early. Early in the day and early in December. That will be your biggest gift of the Holi- days to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. L EXPECTED THAT $1,000 WILL BE sacuneo.v Third Allotment of Red Cross Stamps Sent For, Making 90,000. Excellent prospects for the sale of 90,000 of the Red Cross stamps and the raising of the desired fund of $1,000 are reported by Mrs. William Camp Lanman, the local treasurer. The third instalment of 30,000 stamps has been sent for and when these are sold, bringing in $900 less 20 per cent., or $720, there will be $1,091 in the treasury, as there was a balance of $371. There will be a further amount added to this by money donations. Additiozal orders since those last reported have been recelved as fol- lows for stamps: Bisket & Pitcher 200, Mrs. Clement Reed 150, The J. B. Martin Co. 500, H. Blackledge & Co. 200, Rev. James J. Smith 680, Plain- field Woolen Co. 1,000, Scott & Clark corporation 500, Charles C. Treat 800, H. M. Lerou 300, James Harries, Wil- limantic, 360, Reld & Hughes Co. (sec- ond allotment). 3,500, H. R. Woodward & Co., Stonington (second allotment) 500, BISHOP BREWSTER COMING IN FEBRUARY Here on 19th and 20th to Visit Five Churches. Will Be The December number of the Con- necticut Churchman, the official or- gan of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese, just issued, announces the visits of Bishop Chauncey BE. Brewster from this date to the middle of March, the dates for this end of the state being: January - 9—First Sunday after Epiphany, a. m., Grace chureh, Staf- ford Springs; p. m. St. John's Rock- ville: evening, Grace chapel, Hartford. February 19—Saturda N St. James’, Poquetanuck; evening, Grace church, Yantic. February 20—Second Sunday In Lent, a. m. Christ church, Norwich; p. m., St. Andrew’s, Norwich; evening, Trinity church, Norwich. Clergymen received into the diocese since October 1, are: % The Rev. Isaac Peck, rector of Trin- ity church, Brooklyn, from the diocese of Long Island. An Appeal from the Bishop. Always a Feature of our collection of Christmas Giffs . One of the reasons why our Umbrella stock merits your patronage is that every Umbrella is new, made to our strict specifica to what a goed Umbrella should be, and you know hew careful we are, other of many reasens are great assortments, and, not least, lowest prices for quality, with many oy l;np%rtionggxll;x:fitb;h:n:tfi?;n T Tollwiog fohmons b s Been [hegaine. It Will, pay jyel to b om e received: . . . ingley 32 o 2 2 P’ full, Bishop Brewster says: Emily F. Gilman $10, Miss O straight here. Besides the following we have tremendous lines of Umbrellas at each of many prices—Men's, We- men’s and Children's, Women's Gloria Umbrellas, handles of all descriptions—98¢ to $3.00. Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas, boxwood and mission handles—$2.50 to $3.98, ‘Women's All Silk Umbrellas con- sisting of mission, gold and silver trimmed with pearl handles—$§3.00 te $5.00. Men's 28-inch Gloria Umbrellas, large assortment of different handles—88c te $3.00. Men's Fine Silk Umbrellas, boxwoed and mission handles—$3.25 to $5.00. Children’s Umbrellas, mission, fancy gold and silver handles—50c to $1.25 For years it has been my hope that this diocese might raise its appor- tionment. The past year Connecticut was the only diocese in New England that did not do so. Please God, T hope, and shall endeavor, that the dio- cese may be redeemed from that re- proach this year. The amount asked from this diocie is $27,000. To some this amount may, look large. It means, however, only an average of seventy-one cents from each of our communicants, many of whom, I am sure, could, and gladly would, give much mope. At my particular request, & method has béen introduced, and pains have been taken, to the end that the ap- portionment upon the parishes and missions be laid with some discrimina- tion and as fairly as possible. I ask that the apportionment thus laid be loyally met with generous response. e s FUNERALS. —_— Generius Gulbrandson. On Monday afternoon the funeral of Generius Gulbrandson was held from the home of Otto Mulmer, No. 16 Ar- nold street, at which a number of rel- atives and friends were present. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey conducted the ser- vice. There was 4 number of floral forms. The bearers were friends and burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. The deceased was in his 49th year and died from a shock after three days’ illness. He was born in Norway and had been a pistol maker, Mrs. John D. Noyes. Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John D. Noyes was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, in Montville, the services be— ing conducted by Rev. S. F. Maine, who made an address. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were Willilam B., George H. John D. and Byron J. Noyes, sons of the de- ceased. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery in this city, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs, Noyes was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 83 years ago, and when 10 years of age came to Greeneville with her parents and lived there until three years ago, when she took up her resi- dence in Montville with her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Mitchell. Fer maiden name was Jane M. McNaught and on Dec. 25, 1349, she was united in mar- riage with John D. Noyes by Rev. L. Muzzy. Mr. yes died nine years ago. Mrs. oyes had been in good health up to three weeks before her death, which occurred last Thursday. Mr. Noyes served in the Civil war in the Tenth Connecticut regiment. Mrs. Noyes was a member of the North Main street M. E. church and took a deep interest in its work. She was highly regarded by the residents of Greeneville and by all her friends. She was a true friend and a kind neigh- bor, being devoted to her fam She is survived by four sons, Wil- liam B. and Byron J. Noyes of this Lane $10. Mrs. William Birge $5, Young Men's Christian association $5, Mrs. Oliver Johnson $2. Some of the public schools have al- ready taken up the proposition of dis- tributing the stamps and Mrs. Lanman is to write to the different schools to get them all interested. Incidents in Society Mrs, H. S. Yeates and her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Yeates, left on Monday morning for Somerville (Win- ter Hill), Mass., where they are to take up a permanent residence. it o s B State Red Men Expected. A. E. Chandler, chief of records for Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, Improved Or- der of Red Men, has expectations that three out of town members of the or- der will be heer to speak Wednesday evening at the open meeting which Tecumseh tribe is to hold in Hibernian hall. They are Great Sachem Jacob Jacobs of New Haven, Deputy Great Sachem Alfred Ligourne of New Lon- don and Past Sachem Wilson, a mem- ber of a tribe in New Bedford, Mass. Holiday Silverware In separate pieces—Manicure Pieces, Combs, Brushes, Tape Measures, Pen~ cils, Cups, Match Boxes, Nut Picks, Pepper and Salt Shakers, etc. Sets in Manicure, Tollet and Baby Sets—novel presents for small amounts. People’s Singing Cla: Conductor Geer of the People's Sing- ing class is expecting a large gather- ing tonight and a big turnout of the original members, and he wants them to take up the preliminary work of the big chorus' from Handel's Judas Maceabeus. This and the following meeting will be the last for the re- ception of new members. Toilet Goods Toilet Goods In Christmas packages, Tollet Waters and Perfumes of all the standard makers goods, Woodworth's, Colgate's, Hudnut's, Roger & Gallet's, etc. at popular prices—25¢ and 50c and upwards. The Women’s Neckwear , Is Exceptionally Pretty One of the prettiest and daintiest collections of merchandise we have in the store. When women inspect this neck-wear they will find that there has not been a desirable style omitted. There are Collars, Ties, Stocks, Bows and Jabots in the greatest profusion. All white, plain colors and color com- binations, anything to suit your taste. We have pretty Holly Boxes. which we give you with these pieces of neck- wear—prices 25¢c and up. Guests at onden. Henry W. Tibbits went to New York Monday on a business trip. He will return to New Haven today and with President F. W. Cary of the Board of Trade will attend the annual banquet of the New Haven chamber of com- merce, on which occasion President Taft will be a guest. A Schwartz, Treasurer. Abner Schwartz is secretary and treasurer of the loan and relief com- mittee of Norwich City lodge, O. B. A., instead of Rev, Max Stamm, as Married Here Saturda On Saturday Howard E. James and Miss Mary Dupont of Voluntown we united in marriage in this city by the Rev. Dr. Lester L, West. The groom 1s a sign painte PRESTON BROS. city, George H. Noyes of New York and Jobn D. Noyes of Montville, and ’ one daughter, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Men’s n““se Co,'s Montville. Matthew McKiernan. Seems almost absurd that such ime Our Air Ship In Roxbury, Mass., on Dec, 3, oc- tensely practical and everyday g curred the death of Matthew Kier- ments as House Coats should be so nan after an illness of six weeks. The strietly considered a Christmas item, but custom has made it so. We have them constructed in the neatest, most workmanlike manner and priced sev- eral degrees closer to cost than is cus- tomary with Coats of equal merit— $65.00 and $6.98. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recever Furniture and de Carpet Laying. funeral was held Dec. 6 and burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, Malden, M He was born in Nerwich Jan. 2, 185 the son of Patrick and Catherine Le McKiernan. The deceased moved awa from here about 25 years ago and was engaged in the grocery business at New Haven. Later he went to Bos- ton and for 12 years was with the Schuman’s furnishing house as clerk. He married 10 years ago and is sur- vived by his wife and two children, He leav2s four sisters, Miss Mary Ann and Miss Delia McKiernan of New Haven, Mrs. Ralph Fish of Taun- ton, Mass., and Mrs. Harry Elcock of New Britain. There are three broth- ers, John and Joseph McKiernan of New Britain and Patrick McKiernan, of Wallingford. He also leaves an un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McKiernan, of New Haven. Mr. McKiernan was known and thought well of by many old friends in this city. He was of good habits, industrious and capable, and fought life’s battle faithfully and worked hard Display is a good f{llustration highest quality CUTLERY Take a look at our Christmas of eur decl4daw Haile Club To accommodate those who are working evenings the Restaurant will window and view the display of Razors,' Safety Razors, Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, Ete, Ete. Scissors, for those under his care. Do open every woek dsy eveuing. ‘cém Mrs. Mary L. Robinson. 704 oz i ey o The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Robin- mencing Friday, December 17th, until son of Montville was held Sunday aft- Pocket Knives sold in three Christmas. Hot Supper 5 to 7 o'clock, 2bc. The Wednesday evening G0c Dinner will be omitted until after Christpas. G. S. BENJAMIN, Directress. decl4TuThF AMEO BiSCUIT ‘ at Rallion’s ernoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Ler daughter, Mrs. James L. Morrison, 176 Crystal street, New London. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. 8. T ‘Maine, pastor of the Uncasville Meth- odist church, and by Rev. Walter P, Buck, pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church, New London, and were attended by a large nufber of former acquaintance sof Mrs. Robin- son. The bearers were Willlam Wal- den, Joseph Root, William Brown, Ar- thur Betham, B. B. Gardner and Elmer Kennerson. The interment was in the Comstock cemetery, Uncasville. weeks is a record which speaks for itself., The quantity is = guarantée of the Quality. Preston Bm, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The convicts of England wear pris- on clothes marked with a broad ar- row. The origin and meaning of this mark never been satisfateorily e e et .t St