Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 5

TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS The Bulletin Norwich, Wednesday, April 1, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS In sunny gardens tulips are up sev- eral Inches. The going out of March was lamb- like enough. Tailors and dressmakers are begin- ning to have plenty of Easter orders. The ledyard school, Miss Rathbun teacher, is having two weeks' vacation. Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, 15 cents.—Aav. Friday, April 17, has been appointed by Govermor Baldwin as Arbor and Bird Day. Some of the missionary societies are Ernest E. Bultard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conme — e City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commi orwich, Conn., March ioners. 1u14 March 31 ¢ the office April 1, 1914 from 830 a. m. to 5 p. Additions will be m K remaining unpaid after April 16 aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Dental Work That Stands The Test of Time Not only the appearance of our work places it in the front | rank of excellence, but its dur-| ability guarantees its econo- my. Then, tco, there as rone of the dreads of high prices or excruciating pain when you come to us to have your teeth put in order. Our system is a moderate-price policy and | our work is absolutely pain- less, whatever the operation. Examinations Free. °DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ceo, 203 Main ireet, next to Bostc» Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Annual _convocation _ of Franklin 9 4 s 4, at Masonic -temple 7 5 1 April 2nd at 7.30 p. m.— 6 2 8 Re-arrange numbers in each row o i s ¥o that total will be 15. To the two | -An enjoyable aurprise party was NEATEST correct answers will be |Slven Miss Fanny M. Branche of Rixen one lot free at Somerville, N. J, | Church street Tuesday evening by the ontest closes April 11. James Real- ty Co. 2095 Webster Ave, N. Y. City. “CLEON,” Life Reader | can be consulted Every Friday and Saturday Hours: 10a. m. to 7 p. m. at 287 Main Street, Room 16, second flight, Norwich. Special Readings $2. for $1. ATTENTION W. G. Snow. advertising manager of | You want steady, reliable time at | the International Silver compa | home! Then Ring up 377-12 or drop | gone to Chicago to attend the postal to the Watch, Clock and dewelry REPAIR SHOP OF LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, Gity Prompt collections and delivery. One Year's Guarantee, $3,000 WILL BUY Pretty Cottage House, 7 rooms and bath, electric ltghts, nearly new, steam heater. Less than ten minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Will you hear oppor- tunity’s knock? ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. Phone 102-2 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarg )rands of Beer of Kurope and Americ , Bohemian, Filsuer, Cullubach Lav; Beer, Bass, raiy and Burton M:x‘?u.-',:l Beotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. lmporied Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Falacs Fool and Biliard Parlors Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard ‘Tables sold and repairing Gome st reasonable pricea Bupplie: at all times. 4 MAIN STREET ter rates for the quarter ending 1914, are due and pavable at Office open m, ade to all bills preparing Easter boxes, to be sent to public institutions. Many families took advantage of tha good weather of Tuesday and there ‘was considerable moving. Eastern Connecticut students at the ‘Willimantic Normal school are at their homes for the spring recess. The women's praver meeting of the Central Baptist church Tuesday after- noon was led by Mrs. J. J. Fields. { The weil-stuffed purse lying on the sidewalk today will not be hurriedly ed up by those who remember the The new magazine covers that have been added to the library table at the Y. M. C. A. are quite an improvement ! r the oid ones. A West Avon correspondent men- tions that Rev. Clifton P. Flanders has | returned from spending the winter in the southern states. se dinner_every Wauregan House for Adv. noon at the 50 cents each. The ice is out of the Niantic river, and several trawl fishermen there have started their spring dragging. Large catches of flatfish are being made. Delegates are being chosen to at- tend the 2Sth annual session of the Grand council, Royal Arcanum, to be held in Hartford Wednesday, April 15. Newspaper workers are being noti- fied that the 29th annual convention of the National Editorial association will be held at Houston, Tex., April 27 AMentioned among the beautiful floral forms at the funeral of Almon Hyde, in Hartford. was a wreath marked] ‘Brother” from Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jahn of Norwich. A new tennis court is being made on the grounds of the Griswold hotel a @astern Point. When completed, there will be four courts. The old courts are being repaired. Augustus Kuppell of Groton is to spray the trees on the Chritopher A ery property at Eastern Point. Brown tail and gvpsy moths have been dis- covered on the trees. A Bristol patient, John Costello, who went to the Norwich state hospital in January, has been discharged as cured. He had a mild attack of insanity. He is about 45 years old. J. A. R. Saunders of Mystic, Babson of Danielson and . Pratt of Rockville are on committees appointed for the coming S. campment at Stamford. of V. Spring is surely coming, for Tues- day evening the peepfrogs were heard in ponds about the city. Also a flock of wild geese flew over the city north- ward bound just about sunset. employes of Disco Bros, bers of Mrs. Calvin I the Central Baptist and the mem- Swan’s class in urch, Sunday closed the three month pas- torate of Rev, G. A. Wilsonacting pas- tor of the Old ongregation- al church. Next Rev. W, F White of Ledvard, chosen permanent | pastor, will assume his duties. H | Although e _annual state meeting of the King's Daughters will not be held until Octode Waterbury, the president, Mrs. William H. Dawley, of orwich, and the other officers are | making preliminary plans for the con- vention. Graduates of Pratt institute from all parts of Connecticut, and a few from nearby states, attended the third an- nual banquet and business meeting of the Pratt club of Connecticut the Hatel Connecticut, Hartford, Satur- day night arly general meeting of the As n of National Advertising Manager which will be in session Thursday, FTi- day and Saturdas The T. A. B. society mittee is completing field day com- ngements for | the state gathering of temperance so- | E s in Middletown June 20. There! will be a big street parade and some of the best athletes in the country will participate in the field day events. It has been stated at the offices of | | the New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford railroad in New Haven that a re-| | duction in the size of the various di-| | visions of the New Haven system is to be made. It is felt that the division superintendents have too much terri- | tory to cover at present. States weather bureau| ub-stations in the Con- | tobaceo belt, including Tol- land county, about May 1, to give growers the benefit of the govern- ment’s service in forecasting storm | anad frosts. They will be under the di- | rection of the Hartford station. The United |is to establish | necticut FOUND DEAD IN BED. Sudden Death of James Holden Free- man at Gales Ferry. James Holden Ferry was found dead in his bed at | 5 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home The Bowerie, near the village. He had | been in ill health all winter. The end | came peacefully just as the sun was | rising. | Mr Freeman had been a man of ability and prominence during his life Freeman of Gales 1 Will Speak Before Men’s League. Col, Charles W. Gale has accepted an invitation to speak at the meet- ing of the Men's league th Cen- tral Baptist church. The meeting is to and Col. Gale upon Remini- The Preliminary Hearing of Will B. THERE 15 no ~avertising medium I tern Conrecticut squal to The Bul- for business . Brown, mayer of Gell: Tenn., ar- | rested on a federal warrant charging him with embezzlement of more than 1$30,000 from the First National bank of Gellatin. of which E sistant cashiess & set for A to | ¢j Clarence B. East Lyme. Charles Hadley, Jr., of Noank has been a visitor in Norwich. Bromley has buln in Miss Anna Hallahan of Baltic street is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. F. Gadle of New York city. Miss Gladys A. Loudon of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Loudon, of Rockdale, Mass. Fred O. Fuller of Trenton, N. J., a teacher in Nashua, N. H., is spending a few days in town with relatives, Mrs. M. Washburn and Miss Edna ‘Washburn are in Pine Plains, N. Y., owing to the iliness of Mrs. Washburn's mother, Miss Helen Boynton of Cliff street and Miss May Dawley of Laurel Hill avenue are spending a few days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds have returned from Colchester, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Strong. Engineer William S. Vars of the New Haven road has been in East Greenwich, R. I, to attend the fu- neral of his uncle, N. B. Vars, former- 1y of Norwich. Miss Grace Rathbun has returned to her home on the east side after acting as a substitute teacher in the Led- yard schools for several weeks dur- ing the illness of one of the teachers. PARTING GIFT. $20 Gold Piece Given to Charles Bex ent at Trading Cove Mill. Charles Bedient, who for nearly 27 vears has been boss weaver at the woolen mill at Trading Cove, was pre-! sented a $20 gold piece at the con- clusion of the day's work there Thurs- day by the weave shop emploves, as a parting exprssion of esteem, as Mr. Bedient has_res will retire from active business cife. The persentation speech was made by William Royle, second hand, who pressed the esteem in which Mr. Bedi- ent was held and their regret at hav- ing him decide to retire. Charles Dickerman fro mthe Hall- ville mill of Hall Brothers is to suc- ceed Mr. Bedient at Trading Cove. FUNERALS. Mrs. Erastus D. Hoimes. The body of Mary E. Main, widow of astus D. Holmes, who died in this v, March 28 at the home of Philip Yerrington, w nt to her late home in Old M Tuesday morning from where the funeral was held at 11 o'clock. Rev, A, H. Withee officiated and burial took place in Elm Grove cemetery, friends filling the places of bearers. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Withee. Un- dertakers Henry Allen and Son of this city had charge of the arrangements. Richard Fuller Lewis. George 1., Fuller was in New Haven Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Richard F. Lewis which were con- ducted at the home of his parents, 438 George street, at 2.30 o'clock. The de- ceased was in his fourth year and was the son of Dr. Dwight M. and Helen “uller Lew] Michael Collins. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Michael Collins was held from his late home in Hanover with relatives and friends attending from Waterbury v City. Veterans of the Civil war also present. Rev. Joseph S. Belanger, pastor of the Catholic church in Baltic, officiated at the services. The bearers were Charles Berry, Fred- erick Eadie, Francis Doyle, Alvan Wa- ters, Freder Ladd, and Frederick Pabineau took place in the Hanover cemetery. The many floral tributes included wreath from the emploves of the Airlie Mills company, and a form from the members of the Hanover Congregational church. Un- dertaker Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrangements. present, and Buria OBITUARY. gned his position and | A girl baby, probably about three weeks old, was found abandoned on Tuesday afterncon about 5 o'clock in the woman’s tollet room at the New York, New Haven and Hartford sta- tion. So far only a meagre clue has been found that would indicate by whom resident who learned on Tuesday even- ing of the finding of the baby recalled that he had seen a woman pacing up and down the sidewalk in fropt of the Buckingham Memorial in an aimiess manner about 3 o'clock Tuesday and that she carried a small baby in her arms, wrapped up in white in a way that corresponded to the motheriess mite that was found at the railroad station.. He thought *nothing particu- larly of it at the time, but when he Jearned later about the baby at once recalled what he had seen and remem- Dbered that the woman was dressed ali in black and wore a black and shabby hat and had a poverty-stricken ap- pearance. He noticed that she was a young woman, but other than that could tell little of her appearance. The railroad employes at the station believe that it was left there some time between 2 body saw any woman arouna the sta- tion with a baby like the one found. The little one was first discovered just before 5 o’clock by two girls, Doris Main of “Allyn's Point and Flora Se- room and upon opening the door cf one |of the compartments there saw the baby. Tt had been placed on the floor, off to one side, where it would not be stepped on by anyone entering, was fast asleep. Its clothing had been tucked in snugly and carefully around it so as to keep it warm, and it is be- lieved that it had been given a liberal the baby wag left there. A Main street ! and 5 o'clock, but no- | vine of Baltic, who went into the toilet | and | BABY ABANDONED AT B. R. STATION; Little Girl About Three Weeks Old Left in Woman’s Toilet Room at New Haven Station—Nothing to Show to Whom She Belonged—Wrapped Up Snug and Warm | and Probably Dosed With Paregoric to Keep Her Quiet. dose of paregoric to make sure that it should sleep and not make its pres- ence known too soon. The girls at once notified Miss Isa- belle Murphy, who keeps the lunch and news stand at the depot, and she passed the word on to Ticket Agent Fred N. Atwood and Baggagemaster James H. Canty, who telephoned to Chief George Linton at police head- quarters. Policeman Charles Smith was sent to the railroad station to look out for the foundling and it was brought to police headquarters in Henry Kelly coupe, after a number of women wait- ing for trains at the station had taXen a look at it and given their opinion that it could not be more than two or three weeks old. Not until she had been placed on a cushion in a chair in Chief Linton's room did the little one wake up. Then she dug one of her fists into her chin and smiled engagingly out of two biue- gray eyes at the rim of masculine faces that gazed down upon her in puzzled wonder what to do with the baby. They included Chief Linton, First S lectman A. W. Lillibridge, A. S. Spal- ding, clerk to the seiectmen, Police- man Smith and Driver Kelly. Mr. Spalding solved the question by taking the baby for another ride in the coupe and placing it in charge of Mrs. Jennie Hotchkiss of No. 144 Mt. Plea ant street who will take care of the lit- tle stranger. Nothing was found about the baby's clothing to indicate where it might have come from. It was warmly and fairly well clothed, its outer garment being a pink flanne] slip and it had a flannel petticoat and stockings. was wrapped up in a short white coat and had a white crocheted hood trim- med in blue. What little hair there was on the baby's head was black. FARMERS WHO WANT TO SELL PRODUCE. List Being Secured by Boston Post- master for the Assistance of Con- sumers. Notices are being sent out by the postmaster at Boston stating that he has been directed to obtain a list of il farmers who desire to be placed in touch with consumers of fanm products in order that the facilities of the par- cel post may be extended as rapidly as possible as a medium by means of which the producer may deal directly with the consumer through the mails. The plan of the postmaster general is to have the postmaster of Boston secure names of farmers who desire to send their product by parcel post, pre- pare printed lists of these names and send these lists to consumers who de- sire to order direct from the farmers. These lists will show the kinds of product each farmer desires to sell, under three heads—butter, eggs-and general produce. In discussing this plan of the post- office department, the first assistant postmaster general has issued the fol- lowing statement “By the use of the lists the city consumer will be able to get ini touch with a farmer who will fill his weekl: orders for butter and eggs and othcr farm produce. The consumer wi ceive the produce fresh from the coun try and the personal relationship tablished will no doubt tend to im- prove the quality. The farmer will be relieved of carrying his produce to market, as the rural carrier will maike daily collections at the farmer's own door of these retail shipments to city consumers. ’ “The point has been raised” said Mr. Roper, “that difficulty will be ex- perienced in the return of hampers and other containers. does not appear to me as difficult This problem & solution. The farmer may use inex pensive hampers whose value wou James A. Riordan. not warrant their return, or he m On Tuesday James A. Riordan, for- | use the higher grade hampers, merly of this cit. died in Boston. He | which he may include an adcdition was born in th city but for some | charge, to be credited to the consumer vears had made his home in Boston.|upon the return of the hamper by r. Riordan was a stepson of Rebert | parcel post. Nelson of Otis street, this city. Two The postmaster general has the half brothers, Henry J. and Leonard | firm conviction that this plan is the N »n and a half sister. Miss Mary | one thing necessary to enable the peo- J. Neison, survive him. The body will | ple of this country to enjoy the j.o°« be brought to this city for burial. Raising Memorial Fund. The Woman's auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church are raising a fund. s a memorial to the late Mrs James B. Coit, who was treasurer of that or- ganization for many years. to be sent to a mission in China. Mrs, Coit was Geeply interested in foreign missions and it was thought by members of the auxiliary that instead of sending flow- ers to her funeral, it would be more to the liking of Mrs. Coat if their love for her were expressed in another way. Consequently contributions are being made by the auxiliary and the funds will go towards paying the tuition of some youth in China or applied to some worthy object In Charge of Tuberculosis Exhibit. City Health Officer Louis J. Rich- ards, of Flizabeth, N . has been ap- rointed chairman of the executive committee of the state tuberculosis exhibit to be held in Elizabeth from April 13 to May 1. _Mr. Richards is the son of Mrs. C, B. Richards of this city and has been prominent in the health departments of New Jersey for a num- ber of years. In City Court, Michael Louie was brought before the police court on Tuesday morning by Sergeant Kane and Policeman De- laney on the charge of resisting an officer. He was the one who ran away from Policeman Delaney Sunday night in Greeneville, after agreeing to walk | to the station with him. He was fined $10 and costs and paid $17.50, the same as Philip Isper paid Monday morning on a similar charge. APRIL SHOWERS ~ OF SUNSHINE A good many substantial April Showers of Sunshine—the sun- shine of real dollars—are going to come to advertisers this month, This is because they shrewd enough to advertise in the modern way—through news- papers — frequently with direct co-operation between manufac- turer and merchant. Results can almost be forecast for this kind of advertising is going directly into the homes when people in 2 mood for bu And this will come (o going after it. Any manufacturer or merchant interested in newspaper adver- tising is invited to address the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Bureau of Advertis- ing, World Building, New York. Booklet on request are n: that men b who ness are the tial benefits of the parcel post. has ever questioned the possibi : reducing the cost of living by esta lishing direct relations between the ultimate consumer and the original producer. “A complete means for such direct transportation was provided for ths first time by the establishment of in3 domestic parcel post, but tnere his been lacking an agency by means which the individual producer cou get in touch with the individual co sumer. The postmaster general's Di resignated to provide this agency for the most economical distribution of those products which are consumed in the form and condition in which they are produced.” Farmers who desire to have their names included in the lists 10 be fur- nished to consumers are ues ed 10 write to the postmaster at Boston, Mass., stating the kind of produce thev have for sale, either butter, eggs or general produce, or all three. MOTOR BOAT CRUISER. Designed by Commodore C. F. Chap- man of N. Y. Moter Boat Club. Commodore C. F. Chapman of the New York Motor Boat club will launch this season, the New York Tribune says, one of the most striking cruisers of the season. 'Mr. Chaprman. who is a naval architect designed the boat and with Mrs. Chapman expects to | make many cruises in the new craft | this summer, Although built primarily for cruis- ing the new craft will by no means be | slow, and undoubtedly will give @ i good account of herself in the many long distance races to be held this season. Under the A. P. B. A. rules the new boat will rate 39, and under the Viking rules 35, so it can be read- ily seen that some of the other boats | will have to travel if they expect to win when the time is corrected In dimensions the craft is 33 feet over all, 9.3 feet beam and 30 inches draft. 1t is ipped with a four- cylinder cle Sterling engine, 4 3-8 bore by 5 1-2 stroke, developing 20 horsepower. The cabin is equipped with excep- tionally large berths, four in number, all cruising equipment and exception- ally large ports. The cockpit floor is raised 16 inches above the waterline. The planking is of cedar, as are the ribs, and the keel is of oak. The boat is lighted by eleetricity. One of the features of the boat is a device to lock the rudder in any posi- Chapman is the son of Mr. and .C. B. Chapman of Sachem T race, this city. After a Further Consideration of the matter a number of the minority stockholders of the Boston and Maine railroad have decided not to institute injunction proceedings to prevent the sale of the Maine Ceneral stock. Approval of the Plan to acqui re the Boston and Maine holdings of 65 per cent of the Maine Central railroad stock was given yesterday at a special meeting of the Maine Central stock- holders. es- | EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH AT DANIELSON ! e Quarterly Meeting Held at the Congre- gational Church with Seventy Dele- gates. A quarterly meeting of the Fastern Connecticut branch of the Woman' Board of Missions was held at the Con- gregational church in Danielson Tues- day afternoon with an attendance of about seventy representatives from auxiliaries from this end of the sta The meeting was opened at 1.30 o'clock and was presided over by Mrs. Samuel H. Howe of this cit arrival of Miss Abby Willard of Col- chester, who was unavoidably delayed. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber after which the reg- ular reports were heard and approved. Mrs, A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury read a letter from Mrs. Reynolds at Van Turkey. The work of the juniors was told in reports by Miss Newcomb of New London, Miss Pullen of Norwich and Miss Kingsley of Plainfield. A memorial to rMs. Barstow was read by Mrs. Howe and reference was made to the illness of Miss Gordon. A short account of Dr. Capen was given by Mrs. J. M. Huntington of Norwich Mid-session devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. John Howland of Mexico, after which letters were read from Miss Leavens in China and M McLauren at Van, Turk by Miss Parker of Norwich, Mrs. Walter Pottes of Norwich Town, Mrs. W, H. Dawlev of Norwich and Miss Challar. A missionary address of much in- terest was given by Mrs. Bnnis of the | West Central Africa mission.” The ses- sion closed with prayer and benediction by Rev. Mr. Barber. Previous to the meeting lunch was served. POLICE BUSIT‘IESS IN MARCH. 103 Arrests Made—Intoxication the Cause in Over Half. Intoxication was the cause for 71 arrests as recorded on the police blot- ter in March and breach of the peace was the next highest cause with 13 The arrests altogether numbered 106 Twenty-four pald fines in the city court, 45 went to jail, and 15 were dis harged by the judge or court. There 450 provided lodging as against | 366 in February. The following were arrest: Intoxication 71, theft 8, resisting of- fice 3. defrauding boarding house keeper 1, carrying concealed 1, breach of peace 13. trespass 1. in- sane 1, injury to private property 1, keeping gambling house 2, evading payment of carfare 1. frequenting gambling house 6, trespass of fowl 1, indecent exposure 1. the causes of WEDDING. Antokol—Sears. One of the pretties ish weddings of the season took place on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue when Miss Ida Ger- trude Sears, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Sears, became the wife of Myer E. An- tokol, son of Mrs. Hadda l.eah Anto- kol, of New York city, ceremony was performed Sobol, assisted by Rabbi J. N. Rosen- berg. ' The svnagogue was attractice decorated and the bridal party entered to the music of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, rendered by the Cadillac or- chestra. The bride wore an exquisite gown of crepe de meteor cut en train with silk Chantilly trimming, her bridal veil being caught up with lilies of the valley, and carrying a bridal shower of tea roses and lilies of the véliey. She was followed by her sis- ter, s Fanny Sears, maid of honor, Wwho was becomingly gowned in sea green Bgyptian crepe and carrying a bouquet of Ameriean Beauty roses. Samuel Antokol, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Herman Sears, Herman Budnieck, El- kin Smith, Louis Strom, Saul Alofsin, by Rabbj Max Karp, Louis Pollock and Ephraini™ Budnieck. A reception was held after the cere- mony in the Brothers of Joseph hall. The bride was the recipient of numer- ous handsome gifts, including cut glass, silver, bric-a-brac and linen. She was emplcyed in the Reid « Hughes store and Mr. Antokol is one of the rising young men of the city ir the dry goods business. After a brief wedding tuor visiting New York city and Tryon, Pa., they will reside in their newly furnished apartments on West Main street. There were guests present at the wedding ‘from New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. Putnam and New London. "The telegrams numbering more. than a score that were read during the evening were from friends in East Bo tbn, Brookiyn, Willimantic, New York, Cambridge, Passaic, and Vermont. Flushlight pictures of the bridal party were taken both at the synagogue and in the hall. March Rainfall. The total rainfall for March was 3.57 inches. Of this amount .98 of an inch was secured in the rain from 1 o'elock Sunday morning to 6 o'clock Monday night. Both reservoirs remain full to the top, with water going over the spillways. s Smith Second. At the Colonial club whist Monday night the second prize on the red scor- €r's was won by Miss Katherine Smith. It | until the | weapon | The wedding | S| _— A SHAWL ONLY CLUE - TO MISSING MRS. ANDERSON Continued Search Fails to Locate Wo- man Who Disappeared at Baltic. The shawl found clinging' to some bushes by the Shetucket river .at Bal- tic on Monday continues to be the only clue pointing unearthed in the search for Mrs. Hilda Anderson of Kensing- ton, who disappeared last Saturday from the home of her mother, Mrs. Ericson of Baltic, If Mrs. Anderson did take her own life, as =eems to be the only logical solution of the mystery, it is thought by her friends in Kensington, says the i i MES. HILDA ANDERSON New Britain Herald, that she did { while in one of the fits to which she has been subject of late. For the pas seven weeks she has been confined L« her home in the Blue Hills district at Kensington by an attack of nervous 337 MAIN STREET | prostration which followed an extended 5 | illness. Recent he begau to show Opposite Post Offices symptoms of m was frequently dc olate. al derangement. anc On Tuesday last, Mrs. Anderson ¢ Kensington to enjoy a quiet rest the home of her mother, Mrs, Ericsor of whom are p: n the Kensingtor ternoon, with of calling on Westerber lin the Baltie Mil compar land it was after he had owed he for some time that he snudde st | SiaT ol s o ‘::fe:rer' | signt of ner as completely as though e he earth had swallowed her up. A '§ Of KR e o : that she w 5 nd |§ bottom: ed into one solid 4 : 1 ens w El ms cel - Ithe town authoritics, noti 1} lens without seams or cement. | fied at once, deduced must | | have plunged into the r son who tracked her was too far away to rd | if she did . Hilda Anderson vears old and. besides her 1 | Harola Andersos surviv five boys and t the v¢ of whom but ¢ of age. She lost in the winter The Ander: | sington since | here from Fort | Mr. Anderson Mr. . Ander: | wife's disa Saturday cam wher. ~onducted he is emploved He | for Baltic and aided in the search her hody Heavweight Young Hogs. Franklin Rumford was N | Mc he sl WL get one they antic ntered for ¢ weigt lives. of their Trout Fishermen Out Today. The law on trou 1st and the enthust daylight this m catches are poor full of water | ice in some ca; Y. has been Rirge of Hun en ashingto, Mrs. W ables of | | | | { | | | Washin; oon. The Gallaudet Mrs. George T land road leav for New York w Elizabeth Howland, and the house party, the oth ing returned the first SCIENC As 2 memorial to w operators who have los: s is planned to e attery park, New ¥ in will be of W the same m: At the back will which the names be inscribed a of the steams Atlantic oce Ohio. Aug. Stephen F. quette, Sept S. Lawrence Prudh a fountain i foun seat Jan, 1913 Paci Campbell Perkins, fornia, Aug. 18, 1913, erdinand J. Kuehn, (b , 1914, Atlantic ocean. Recent developments the tion and industrial uses of ca the subject of a report from Cc so pondent and digcon- of Baltic. A sister, Mrs. Hedwig Carter jof New London, to Kensington to look after he ven children. three who 1i hort distanc: s there | to saunter down near the banks of the | river. | Her peculiar actions excited the curiosity of a Ing man t'nn‘r_\ ed ASIREWAYTO END DANDRUFF Stop F.nhg—lE and Itching Scalp—At Once There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plaim, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will, completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace ef it, no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quickly, It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, strag- , dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and evervbody notices it. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers t ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant ustr-ite Silver Soap as Arrived at RALLION’S n Comfort and Beauty In Double Vision Glasses 2 Close at hand—or far RYPTO LENSES Don't be annoved with pairs of glasses these care-free day: Be comfortable — wear KRYPTOKS. They keep you looking because no one can tell they're double vision Vo sell and guarantee two nd lenses—prompt serv- ‘tion guaranteed, THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. - Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL +S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. oainting, trim ing. =pholstering and woed werk. | _«<smithing in all its branches Sealt & Clark Corp. | 567 10515 Nerth Main SL ' The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. j GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. The April Birthstone THE IAMOND The best selection. The best quality. The best guarantee. For the engagement ring H. Hunt, stationed at St we can give you any mount- France. Casein, which is the principal | S 4 albuminoid matier of milk, Is now ob- | ing you desire. tained by electrolysis. It is used in the manufacture of lalith (milk | _ stone), a substitute for ivory - toise shell, celluloid. Penho! | b 4 - frames, purses, phonog | w F ll raat syt e « m. I'riswe now made galalith i as a ch al rtilizer. e | Edatin "proaucts have 25-27 Franklin Street, introduced. Up to the pr | thirty-one acroplane pilots have 1 | ed the loop. Of these, Hamel, an Eng: lishman, and Gilbert, a Frenchma, { have looped the loop with passenge An Engl fend his c pending bom balloons,whi conld b 1 m ihe when appr ‘hed by a hostile dirigibi or aeroplane. & Norwich, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 meone t take a more. where new L. Box 398, agxid . WANTED chards ar ew London, Conn. e N