Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 5

FRESH ASPARAGUS MUSHROOMS CAUL!FLOWER STRAWBERRIES BERMUDA ONIONS ENDIVE CELERY NEW BEETS KING ORANGES PEARS RED BANANAS ROME AND SPIZINGURG APPLES EXTRA LARGE BLOOD ORANGES LONG /SLAND DUCKS SOMERS MAXIMUM OF QUALITY MINIMUM OF PRICE These are what customers are sure of who get their Feed, Grain and Flour supplies of us. The best! values for their money obtain- | able in high-class Feed, Etc., and .with a stock unrivaled in | quantity and variety to choose | from they are sure of. Gen- uine satisfaction in every transaction. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street “CLEON,” Fsvcaic can be consulted every Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, from 10 a. m. to & p. m., | Norwich, 287 Main Street, room 16, second flight. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. His practical and proressional reputa- tion is built upon Honor, Reasonable Charges, Faithful Service and Speed Success. His superior knowledge and power | gives him advantages which warrant | him in guarantesing safer, surer and | more rapid results than can be ob- tained elsewhere. Remember days—Thursday, and Saturday only. Try Those GOLDEN FLAKES from RALLION'S Friday MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Watches, Jeweiry sud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establiaisd firm to deal with. “HE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Streer, U (Establisned 1872.) 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between | degrees of aches — the aching | tooth or the extracting. Now by our system it’s Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache We guarantee absolutely | painless work in all branches | of dentistry. Not only pain- less, but the most skilful work at the most moderate prices | within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The 203 Main Street, Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Most Ciga~s Are Goed. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them snd ses. { the number is limited.— coldest part of the winter. Fifty-three eggs in a single week is the best rec- | ord for ten hens at the Storrs college contest. A meeting of the state executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. is to be | held at The Eiton, in Waterbu on Thursd March 12, Judge Living- | sirable person. | eran of the civil war and a son of a veteran, died during Wednesday night at his home in Evergreen avenue, New | also in W. W. Perkins' post, No. W DAL Norwich, Friday, March 6, 1914, - —— VARIOUS MATTERS Devotions for Lent are to be ‘held this (i‘riday) evening at St. Patrick's churei. | Men are still at work on the theater | roof, repairing the damage done by Sunday’s gale. Down the river much driftwood, some of considerable value, is being rescued from the water, Noted medium, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—Aadv. at Those who hate windmills on their farms are discovering that few of them escaped injury during the storm. The work on the new foundations for the shower baths at Shennocosset beach, Eastern Point, was completed Thursday. Calvin Wiicox will soon have men at work at his new property at Shewville. He owns 1.700 acres or more in farms, woodlots, ete. Albert Manwaring, a permanent- resi- ident ‘at Crescent Beach, claims that Sunday's was the worst storm he had ever seen there. At the first show at the Auditorium ten cases of silver will be given away free.—Adv. In spite of weeks of icy roads and walks. physicians say there were un- | commeniy few accidents from fails during the winter, Hear Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, reader; Fraulein Such, pianist, Norwich Town chapel, March 6, 8 p. m. 25c—adv. A gift of a barge load of blue-rock | has beeny presented the borough of | Groton for road repairs by Thomas W. Avery of Eastern Point. Constituents hereabouts are mailing letters and postcards to Congressma Mahan, at Washington, requesting packages of government seeds. Owners of plots in Maplewood ceme- tery are wishing for the trolley exten- sion to that point, now that they are beginning to fix up:their lots for the season. Cheer u Come and hear the Bo; Minstrels Friday or Saturday. C. A .Auditorium. Admission Adv, M. During the gale Sunday afternoon two b.g dining room windows of a West_Side residence were blown one of the ladies in the room be on the forehead by flying gla: in, | ¢ Cake and Food sale, Saturday, March Tth, at 83 Broadway, by the rwich Equal Franchise League. Do not con- fuse this sale with any other.—Adv. At Niantic William P. Crowley and have moved from the Charlton , damaged by the gale Sunday, to the National house, on York avenue. The Charlton house formerly belonged to Norwich owners. George Stewart, the 11 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. M. Stew- | art-of Groton, formerly of Poquetan- | uck, died Wednesday. The boy had| been ill for several years and a short| time ago contracted pneumonia.. o the Norwich Anti-Suffrage league Fri- day, March 6, at 35 Broadway, oppo- site Del-Hoff hotel, beginning 10 a. m. —Adv. and food sale for the benefit of Inspector Armstrong of the United | States postoffice department was an | official visitor at the New London post- | office Wednesday to investigate con. tions at Groton Long Point, where res- idents wish to have a postoffice lo- cated. A Suffolk, L. I, paper recently pub- lished the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Saunders of Scotland, Conn., for- merly of Suffolk, L. I, announce th engagement of their daughter, Ma Madeline, to Bernard W. Edwards Hampton, Conn, Rev. Dr. thoughtful contrasting the J. B. Slocum h little pome, Tw alacrity with whi written a Choices, | n| Peter accepted the call “Follow me,” | with the action of the rich young rul- er, who for worldly reasons left; Christ’s invitation unheeded. Boxes for the Sedality Easter Mon- day ball will be on sale at Smith's Drug store Friday morning, March 6th at 9 o'clock. Those wishing to en- gage boxes should do so at once as Adv George Cooley of Staffordville has a | nen of ten Barred Plymouth Rocks that | laid sixty eggs a week for two weeks | in succession in February, during the | ston W. Cleaveland of New Haven pre- iding. The members from Norwicl are W. R. Burnham, E. A. Prentice, B. P. Bishop. State Policeman Rudd went to Wa- terford Wednesday for a Russian who | has been ordered deported as an unde- The man has been in the United States six or seven years. | He is weak mentally. He was taken | to New York and shipped aboard a | liner Thursday morning. | At New Haven Thursday a motion | to quash the case of the government | | against H. O, Hopkins, a Plainfield | milk dealer, charged with shipping milk_from Plainfield to Providence which did not meet the requirement of the pure food law, was denied in the | federal court and the case was put to | OBITUARY. Henry F. Lewis. Lewis, who was both a vet- Henry F. London. Mr. Lewis was vears old. He was a carpenter, and up to within a few weeks had worked at his trade. Several vears ago he availed himself | of his privilege of joining the Sons of | Veterans, while holding membership G. A. R. Besides being an officer of the post, he was an officer of Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, S. of V., of New London. Mr. Lewls enlisted for service in the war between the states in the Eighteenth Connecticut and served creditably in_the same company with bis father. Mr. Leiws is survived by his wife and a son, Barl H. Lewis. Sparks Gave Appearance of Fire. Abeurt 8.05 o'clock Thurgday evening the fire company was called to what! was suppesed to be a chimney fire in the Tarrant building at Ne. 117 Main street. Nelsen L who rems a barber shep in that bui arted a new fire in his steve, ? caused sparks to come out o e chimney, which were seen by Hemman Jackel, who telephened for the fire depart- ment, thinking there was a chimney fire. The firemen, to make sure, went THOG. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Nost W the Baisce Cale upon the roof and inspected the el ney. The autochemical and the M &ireel company e OR hand. | Berlin, Brookfeld, East Granby, Gran- | fair PERSONALS George Gifford called on friends in New London on Tuesday. Lucy of Clff street was a vi Bridgeport on Thursday. iss Margaret Thomas spent the in New London on Tuesday. Judge W. A, Breed of Stonington was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. George H. Wright of Ashaway. R. L. wa sat home from Yantic early in the| week. ' Miss Julia Counihan of Norwich, who has been the guest of New Lon- don relatives, returned Thursday. Miss Kathleen Griffin of Worcester, who is spending two weeks' vacation at her home in Jewett: City, was the guest of Norwlich friends Thursday. DIED AFTER DRINKING CONTENTS OF BOTTLE. Medical Exa Swhiles er Finds Mrs. Florence Intended Suicide. \ The death of Mrs. Florence Swhils, colored, aged 49, occurred at the Back- us hospital at noon Wednesday. Med- ical Txaminer Rush W. Kimball was called to investigate the death, for she had swallowed the contents of a bottle of medicine to relieve neuralgia. He decided that it had ben taken with sui- cidal intent, and so reported verbally to Coroner Brown, the coroner sald on Thursday. A She leaves a son, Joseph Archibald Jubrey, by her first husband, and he is employed by Clarence Sholes in Pres- ton. Mrs. Swails had been employed as cook in families in this city, and was once a cook at Mabrey's at Ocean Beach. She was last employed at Mrs. Elizabeth R. Huntington's, 206 Broad- way. She was admitted to the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday night through the ef- forts of the United Workers. She had a bottle of something which she ap- plied to her face for neuralgia, and on Wednesday morning drined the bottle, | which was one-third full. ~She was| taken to the hospital and two hours| later she died. Cummings & Ring were, given permission to remove the body to their morgue. Burial will be in Ma- plewood cemetery. FRANKLIN AND SPRAGUE IN DELINQUENT TOWNS. Have Failed to Report Semi-Annual Inspection of Almshouses. The state tuberculosis commission reported Thursday that ten towns have | neglected to comply with the statutes| in reporting the semi-annual inspec- tion of almshouses. These towns are by, Franklin, Simsbury, Somers, South | Windzor and Sprague. The commission has the power now to instruct a physician to inspect the sanitary condition and charge the ex- penses to the towns. WHITMAN NOT COMING. Too Busy to Come Here for Board of Trade Banquet, Secretary H. W. Tibbits of the Nor- | wich Board of Trade has received a letter from the district attorney for New York city, Charles S. Whitman, stating that he will not be able to| be present at the Board of Trade ban- | quet but will come some other timec. | Mr, Whitman is & native of New Lon- | don county, and last year he was in- | vited but was unable to attend. In| the letter sent to the Board of Trade he expressed his deep regret at hav-| ing to disappoint them again, and an| extract from his letter follows: 1 I really have all I can possibly do| as it 1s and have been compelled to| ask to be released from two or three engagements already. I know you will understand, and hope the Norwich people will let me | come at some other time. FUNERAL. Theodore H. Parker. Thursday at 12 o'clock the funeral of Theodore Harold Parker, who died | in Schenectady, N. Y. on Sunday, was | held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parker, in Bozrah. The services were conducledi by Kev. Asher H. Wilcox, and the| bearers were KEarl Avery, Harold| Avery, Jabez Lathrop and Austin| Church. The remains were brought to | this city by Undertaker Gager and burial took place in Maplewood cem tery. Rev. Mr. Wilcox read a commit tal service at the grave. The florall remembrances Were numerous and | beautiful. Mrs, William Marwood. The funeral of Mary Josephine Muir- head, widow of Willlam Harwood, wa held from the home of her daughter, deric A. Byrnes, No. 73 War- | Thursday afternoon at 2| Relatives from other cities | were among the many attending. Rev. | R, R. Graham, rector of Christ church, officiated at the service and Lead Kindly Light was rendered by Mrs. | Grace Aldrich Crowell. The bearers | were James L. Case, John Rogers, | Carl W. Brown and Dr. George A.| Comeau and burial took place in Ma- | plewood cemetery. The committal ser- | vice at the grave was conducted by | Rev. Mr. Graham. There were a num ber of beautiful floral forms. Under- takers Church and Allen had charge | of the funeral arrangements. Minstrels Had Final Rehearsal. TRe final rehearsal for the Y. M. C.| A. minstrel show was held Thursday evening. This show in an anaual af- nd the proceeds are used for the mp in the summer. Last year | 1e first time the siow was ever given twice and it proved to be such a | success that it was decided to have it twice this year. In the troupe in all, including the chorus and end men, there are 30. It is under the super- vision of Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely, who has spent a good deal of his time trying to make it a better success than las year. Mr. Ely has a talent for music and is- just the man to take charge of the troupe. He has drilled the end men with great care and has| chosen the latest songs and music for | | the chorus. Second Battle of Manila Bay. The second battle of Manila Bay about to be fought. Admiral Dewey may plug Von Diederich when he is American. | ready.—Philadelphia North N-E-W-S | Did you ever stop to consider that the letters in the word NEWS stand for the initlals of the four points of the compass. What the news does is liter ally to put you in touch with the four quarters of the whole world overy day in the year and al- most every hour of the day. The advertising has come to he an essential part of the nsws. It covers the entire compass of the businese world. It tells of the currents of trade. 1t tells where things are made, what they are for, and what they cost, It deals with facts—facts that concern the well being of the people. Fake it frem the standpoint of actual helpfulness—and there is, on the whole, little news in the newspapers that is as important as the advertising. | WILLIAM W, BECKWITH. JOHN H, CARNEY. W. W. BECKWITH EXALTED RULER Elected For Next Term by Norwich Lodge of Elks—Record Gain in Membership Under E. R. John H. Carney— Plans For Building Addition—Going to Institution of Willimantic Lodge by Special Train. Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, had , Willimantic wouid be held on March one of the most largely attended meet- | 30, and A. S. Spalding, L. E. Millea ings in a long time at its session on |and W. W. Beckwith were named as a Thursday evening at the Elks' home, | committee of three to make (he ar- when several important matters that | rangements for attending the cere- were to come up enlisted the interest | mony. The trip will be made by spe- of the members in several different |cial train in conjunction with New lines. These included the annual elec- | London lodge and both lodges will take tion of officers, -the presentation of |bands of music with them. The trip both ways will be made by the special train. The committee appointed to procure plans for a proposed new addition to the Elks’ home had three sets on hand for the consideration of the members with one set that they recommended from the three, The plan that was favored by the committee provided for an addition to be bullt across the rear of the pres- ent building at a probable expense of about $25,000. 1t would be of brick, and be two stories high above the base- ment. about 95 feet long by 40 feet deep. On the basement floor the land would be excavated behind the present rathskel- lar for the full width of the proposed plans for the proposed new addition to the building, discussion of plans for | the annual banquet, and arrangements | for attendance at the institution of the new lodge in Willimantic. Exalted Ruler John H. Carney, whose illness prevented his attendance at the last meeting of the lodge, was able to be present Thursday night and pre- sided. During his term as exalted ruler the lodge has made a notable record in membership sain, having added over 65 new members, and outstripping all oth- ers in the state in this respect. It is the ambition to make the number up to 100 before the close of the grand | lodge year, which would give Norwich | lodge the prized distinction of a place on_the honor roll. The election of officers resuited as follows: Exalted ruler, Willlam W.|for a room, 41x80 for social sessions Beckwith; esteemed leading knight, | where 250 could be seated. This would Laurence E. Millea; esteemed loyal | open directly into the present rathskel- knight, John J. ConneMy; esteemed |lar. The buffet would be moved from lecturing knight, Stephen J. Kehoe; |its present location to a position in | treasurer. W. A. Sullivan; secretary, | the addition on this floor on the west | or postoffice side of the building and there would be a kitchen adjoining. On the Park street side of this floor would be a heater room. There would be a change in the en- trance to the rathskeller, as this would be moved around to the other side of the building from its present location. On the main floor of the addition 1s space for five pool and billiard tables and for two bowling alleys. The room where these are, planned for will con- nect by wide openings with the present parlor on one side and the music room on the other. The lodge room, 40 by 75, is provided for on the second floor, and this floor of the addition will have no connec- | tion with the present second floor uf the building except through the guard Edward T. Walsh; tvier, John P. Mc- Cormick; trustee for three years, John A. Brady. The officers are to be in- stalled the first Thursday in April. The newly elected exalted ruler was initiated about three years ago in Nor- wich lodge and has rendered signal and acceptable service in the offices he has held, beginning with _esteemed lecturing’ knight and progressing in | regular order through the chairs to the position to which he has just been elected. His service in the various of- fices has been marked by an earnest | interest which has brought to each position such attention to its duties | as has earned the commendation of his brother members. The election brought in a change in the position of treasurer, Thomas H Notice was received that the insti- lodge of Elks by the committee would cost, estimated. it is Crawford being succeeded by W. room, which is at the west end of this Sullivan. Mr. Crawford has filled the | floor. Adjecent to the guard room, treasurer's office continuously and with | which is 10x19, are a committee room, ability for the past 15 years and Mr. |14x19, and a candidates’ room, 10x19. Sulllvan is one of the more recent| Oné of the other suggested plans members of the lodge and is also rec- | provides for a hall larger than any at oginzed as ably qualified to discharge | present in the city and would cost the duties of the office. | about double what the plan preferred | tution of the new i HAS 20 CANDIDATES FOR FIRST DEGREE HAD FIELD DAY WITH THE CAMERAS. To Be Conferred at K. of C. Meeting— | Snapshots of Everything in Sight Report from Missionary Congress. Taken at Koehler Courtmartial. ‘White Cross council, No, 13, Knights Thursday for the first time since of Columbus, meeting this evening for which officers have prepared a programme that will be both interesting and in- structive to the members. Prior to the regular meetihg a special meeting will be called at 7.30 for the purpose of receiving applications. Following that, the stated meeting will be convened and the first degree will be conferred upon a class of 20 candidates and ar- |1 rangements will be made for giving | Strictly milita the second degree fo all eligible mem- | Wise y were free to catch snapshots With & view of exemplifying the | Of the leading figures in the sensation- third or major degree some time dur- |8l trial as they could. ing this month. It is expected that | newspaper men made the most the ciass for the third desree will be | r chance, working on the the- | | will hold an important | the court martial of Major Benjamin the | M. Koehler began at Fort Terry, Plum | Island, newspaper men were permit- ted to make use of their cameras and obtain such pictures as they could of persons and incidents connected with the court martlal. They were not privileged to enter the library hall at Fort Terry, where the court martial eing held, nor to take pictures of 1 equipment, but other- the largest in the history of the hat it was impossible to tell how cil and as it will be exemplified by the privilege might be revoked. District Deputy Hennon and his newly | soon organized degree team, much interest | omitting a pet cat belonging in one is being manifested by the members | of the officer's quarters. When Major in ihis event | Koehler emerged from 1 doorway en Probably the most interesting fea- | Toute to court, all cameras were leveled ture of the meeting, however, will be |in his direction. The major did not the report which will be made by Jo- |relish the idea of having his features seph T. Fanning as delegate to the |the subj of discussion at most of American Catholic Missionary con- | the breakfast tables in the country and gress, recently held in Boston. The | quickly up his hand and his hand- congress was the most important gath- ering of Catholic high churchmen and kerchief to hide his face. For the time being the photographers were outmit- eminent Catholic laymen that has as- | ted. sembled in America in several vaers| 4 1, : 1 in Americ ral _vae A lttle later their opportunity came. and Mr. Fanning’s report, which will | n'an unguarded moment Major Koeh- take the form of his impressions of |jer the congress, will undoubtedly be high- | whpc ok doWn his wind shield, as it s, ; | were, and a chorus of clicks announced Iy entertaining. It is expected thaf 5 Ll 3 that th : A every member of White Cross councl] it (he deed was done. Major Koehler Mde Reputation by Flying to Yale-Harvard Regatta. Of the fact that so many important|9.30 Col. Harry J. Hawthorne and At- matee ® Presenied. torney Hudson, his counsel, once more = e trained the batteries of bitter invec- AVIATOR ATWOOD MARRIED tive and denunciation on the allegeq AFTER DIVORCE | conspiracy which sousht to ruin his | reputation. See| It was asserted Thursday that un- |Jess witnesses called in rebuttal after | the defense has been heard, give un Aviator Harry Atwood, who flew to | Pected testimony that no specific the Thames river Race day. 1910, on | charges against Major Koehler will his Boston to New York fiight, was | have been proved. It is further stated married Tuesday night at Reading, Pa, | that no testimony given to dale is His bride was Miss Ruth Satherwaite, | Sufficient to convict him of anything daughter of a Reading merchant. The | more grave than conduct unbecoming ceremony was performed by Rev. |an officer. The present outlook is said George Scott Wagner of Reading. to be that in the event of his con- Atwood’s first wife divorced him on | viction, dismissal from the army would the ground of desertion. A week ago | be his only punishment. the aviator was sued by Miss Cecile | Thursday morning three officers tes- Harris, a_hotel employe in Cleveland, | tified to their long acquaintance with for breach of promise. Miss Harris | Major Koehler and of the high char- sued for $50,000. | acter which they knew him to possess. Atwood, unheralded, flew to New | When court took a recess at noon Ma- London on the morning of the Yale- | jor Koehler seemed to be in excellent Harvard regatta day in 1910, and made | spirits. He smiled at the newspaper a landing on Benham's farm near the | men but declined to be interviewed. finish of the race course. He flew up | Col. Henry Kirby, president of the and down the course in the afternoon, | court martial, also seemed to be in & while the varsity race was on, doing | good frame of mind as he loft the some remarkable sturits. It was an | court room and he posed for the pho- uncommonly poor race and the aviator | tographers at their request, Two offi- was really the attractlon, getting more | cers coming behind him aitempted to attention than the crews. break the cameras, but their attempt He had as his passenger Mayor |failed. The court resumed its session Brvan ¥ Mahen. The mayers Yfle%dt‘x at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. vised him not to make the trip, bu The newspaper photographers have he laughed and climbed Into the air- |4 pleasing pancrama of eancry from “‘s- b erfl: ll; (“;nwuo?rvh’ ‘r"" which to select their plctures. On B hes R i o © T&C® | one side of the level parade ground e ever - that looks south to the sea ls Office R 3 P ow, the main street of Fort Terry. Laborer Inherits $250,000. The flag pole in front of one house Berkeley, Cal, March 5—Winthrop | denotes the headquarters of the fort. O. Vinton, @ laborer, today reeeived | The frame house next to it is the news that he has inherited $260,000 | Officers’ club, the closing of which by through the death of his mother, Mrs. | Major Koehler is said to have started Mary T. Vinton at Semerville, Mass. | all the treuble. To ths left loeking He announced hjs intention of leaving | seaward is a low red briek building at onoe fer the east. which contains the gymnesiwm, school Its general dimension would be | addition and that floor would provide ! They snapped everything in sight, not | BAD BREATH | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remave It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub. ' stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do_the work. _ People afficted with bad breath find quick relfef through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for, bad breath by all who know them. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gent- 1y _bat tirmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify- ing the entire system. H They Go that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after | effects. . All the benefits of pasty, sickening, | griping cathartics are derived from r. Edwards' Olive Tablets without | | griping, pain or disagreeable effects of | any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afficted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- 1y a vegetabla compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c_and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com- pany. Columbus. O. All druggists. and the post library, where the court martial is being held Bach morning about 9 o'clock 11 colonels, nearly all brilliant with the old and scarlet of the coast artil- ery uniform, leave their quarters in | Officers’ Row for the court. They walk quickly to the library. Major Koehler Attorney Hudson and Colonel Haw- thorne soon follow from another house | and whe nthey have entered the library the doors are shut and the hearing is | on. DELIVER PENSION LETTERS ONLY TO ADDRESSEE. Postoffice Department Issues Order to i Be Followed Carefully. The postmasters of the state are in receipt of a letter from the postofice { department in Washington regarding the handling of letters containing pen- sion checks. Here is the letter sent by Daniel C. Roper, first assistant postniaster general: The attention of all postmasters is called to the necessity for special care in the handling of letters containing pension checks. Such letters are easi- {ly distinguished by the printed in- dorsement on the envelope referring to | the act of Aug. 17, 1912, and they must | | not be delivered o anyone in case the addresse has died, is under guardian- | ship, or is away permanently or tem- | porarily from the delivery of the post- | office of address, or, if a widow has remarried. forwarded to another postoffice under any eircumstances, nor be placed in {lock or call boxes in postoffices or de- | livered by city or rural carriers into receptacies on their routes. {ters must not be delivered without special authority from the commis- sioner of pensions to anyone other than | | the addressee or a member of his fam- ily or household who has begn special- Iy authorized to receive such mail by a written order signed by the pension- er. Pension letters that are undeliv- ered under the above instructions must be indorsed with the reason of non- delivery and returned to the bureau of pensions. Postmasters are directed to instruct all employes who may be en- trusted with the handling of pension | check lstters to observe carefuly these | instructions, which are in accordance | with section 603, postal laws and regu- | 1ation. SUES TROLLEY ROAD FOR $12,000 DAMAGES. Guilford Coupl Were Thrown from Their Team at Foxon Four Corners. Property of the Shore Line trolley in | 01 Savybrook has been attached in | suits aggregating® $13,000 brought against the trolley company for Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Goldsmith of Guil- ford. It was back in March, 1913, that the Golds:niths, driving home from a shop- ping trip in New Haven, were bumped by a Shore Line car at Foxon Four Corners. According to the writs the Goldsmiths were hurled overboard and the Goldsmith wagon was smashed, the horse killed. Mr. Goldsmith charges he broke his right arm and his wife says sne received internal injuries from which she cannot recover. Writs allege that the trolley car ap- { proached the highway crossing at high speed and that the motorman didm’t ring, blow or keep proper lookout. Mr. Goldsmith wants $7,000 because of injuries and losses, while Mrs. Gold- smith wants $5,000. Cases are return- able to the April term of the superior court in New Haven county Frank V. Chappell Chairman. Judge Thomas F. Noone of Rockville has resigned as chairman of the Con- necticut state rivers, harbors and | bridges commission, and Frank V. Chappell of New London has been elected to the chairmanship. This also makes Mr. Chappell chairman of the sub-committee in charge of the con- struction of the $1,000,000 statepier at New London harbor. Penmanship Teacher Here. W. A. Nolan of the A. M. Palmer school of penmanship of Boston was here on Thursday in the afternoon | giving instruction in the schools and at 4 o'clock met the teachers at the Broadway school building. He will be here today also giving instruction. He is much pleased by what he has seen of the progress on the Norwich schools in penmansship. Trolle: Struck Horse. A horse tied to the end of a wagon off McKinley avenue near Spalding street, switched around as the 4.30 car from the square approached him Thursday afternoon and was struck by FR]:;.E TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyonme Use Without Discomfort or Los: Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chreonic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relleve you promptiy. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, oplum preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” otc., have failed. 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