Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 5

y 58 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wi week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. imantic two days each WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT 15 The Balmaccan Do you know the merits of the Balmaccan Overcoat? Here’s one — it is rain- proofed — good for rainy weather. That's only one — there are many other good reasons why you should have cne. Come in some day and let us show you the coats. You’ll want one, we know you will. Just come in, and look at them. For men and women. $12, $15., $18., $20. ; FREE :@ :@ | Re-arrange numbers in each row 80 _that total will be 15. To the two NEATEST correct answers will be glven one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest _closes April 11. James Real- ty Co. 2095 Webster Ave, N. Y. City. Let Us Be Your Auto Clock Inspectors Have your Automobile Clock put in order now so that you may rely on it all through the season. Our experts will clean and regulate it and guar- antee it to be satisfactory THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872. Jewelers. Plaut-Cadden Building. FOR TODAY ONLY Sunkist Oranges 18¢ per dozen Mad River Butter 33c per Ib. THE QUALITY STORE, OTTO FERRY, Prop., 340-342 Franklin St. } Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard Tables sold and repairing dome ut reasonable prices. Supplie: at all thines. 49 MAIN STREET MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiy | engineer, | day) | school will reopen Monday, April 13. | mological aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. eszabllalza Hrm to deas wil iHk COLLATERAL LOAN Go. 142 Maln Strees, Upstalra. (Establisnied 1872 old | THERE 1& no advertising medium in l tern Connecticut cgual 10 The letin for business NORWICH BULLETON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 191 PERSONALS Conductor William Rlordan has been VARIOUS MATTERS Thursday was Godm Swedish reddmt&o Florists are already couraging Easter orders. Sodality —Armory—Easter Monday- ‘C;flllllc orchestra. Think it o\‘:g— % und day among receiving en- There was a rainfall of .40 of an inch 1!1 Y,Vedneafi.ly which was the first in pril. Some of the lower grades in the schools will hold special exercises to- day to mark the close of the term. The S. N. E. Telephone company is erecting a number of new poles in v’i‘lei vicinity of Mohegan and Mont- e. A new chimney and two additional windows are being made at the Ed- mund W. Perkins cottage at Bastern Point. The express cars on the Groton ani Stonington trolley line were pu: on for the summer Wednesday. Two express cars will run each day. An aged ragpicker, who totters along with two big bags on his back, but is always smoking a cigarette, arouses curiosity daily on one of the side streets. The state road between Norwich and New London is being put in shape for the coming autdmobile season. A steam roller is at work just outside the city limits, The summer cottage of Rev. Harold Pattison on the heights by Belknap lake, Bolton, has been entered recent- ly. Some animal skins and clothing are gone. A valuable horse was stricken with paralysis aboard one of the Norwich freight cars Wednesday night and had to be shot by Dr. J. E. Underhill— New London Telegraph. The stone which was taken from the grounds of the goif links at Ea ern Point is being’ carted to the sho- where it is being used in the con- struction of the new sea wall. Miss Abbott will Jecture on some phases of Italian portraiture, under the auspices of the Art association, at Slater hall Monday evening, April 6th, at § o'clock. Tickets 2ic.—adv. P. J. Kearny has been appointed electrical engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad, re- porting to W. S. Murray, consuiting with duties as assigned. The State bury, ticut Normal school at Dan- where there are eastern Connec- pupiis, will ciose today (Fri- for the Baster vacation. The Delegates from lodges of the New England Order of Protection are pre- paring to attend the annual banquet and conventlon of the order, which is o be held in Bridgeport next Wednes- ay. A reception i1l be given Major and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston at Putnam Phalanx armory, Hartford, Friday | evening, April 17 Members of the Phalanx and ladies have received in- vitations. Those who go to Plattsburg each | season have been notified that the an- nual reunion of the Catholic summer school of America is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on April The funeral of Mrs. widow of Alfred Dee, Ann J. Do nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her vesidence in Waterford. Rev. C. M. Reed conducted the services. Burial was at Flanders. A Bolton, Tolland county, man, J. W. Phelps, is in Branford doing land- scape work for V. T. Mammer of the Malleable Jron works and seitng ready to plant the srounds at the T. B. Blackstone public library. It is noted in Southington news Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, pa the First Congregational churcl Tuesday for Woodstock, whe will take up farming until fall, he will resume pastorate that or of h, left e office has is the regu examination of ble list and the mp of instruc- officers nesxt sum- The adjutant general sued general orders giving lations governing the applicants for the eli programme for tl the tion for infantry mer. There will be a train out London for Montreal both and evening this summer and trains out of Montreal for New London both morning and ning. Last year there was but one train daily, the Seashore limited. of New morning A sweeping warning to trout fish- ermen not to take fish under six inches in length has been given by the fis and game ¢ mission. Game pro- tectors and deputy wardens will be on duty all over the right of search of a fisherman’s outfit An orchard demonstration under the auspices of the Connecticut Agricu tural coliege, in co-operation with the bureau of plant industry and the Po- society, will be held at the orchard of Robert . Keeler in Bethel today (Friday) at 1 o'clock. Clarence A. Campbell of Tolland and Miss Lillian E. Works of Stafford were married at the Tolland Methodist nage Tuesday afternoon by Rev, par- 3 N. Gelsler. They were attended © Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bride- groom, and Frank Willis. They will reside in Ellington. By a ruling of the official in charge of the rural service, all boxes on route No. 1 from South Canterbury are to be renumbered. Owing to the number of mail boxes erected at Canterbury Green by the discontinuance of the postoffice, it was found practicabie to renumber the boxes. Referring to Rev. Myles P. Galvin's Lenten sermon Wednesday St. Thomas’ church, the Waterbury Democrat said: Last evening was (he first opportunity his local friends had the pleasure of hearing him lecture, and they were well impressed by his oratorical accomplishment. A number of young men of have rented the top floor in the new Ward building and intend to form a society. They have already started to fit out their room with furniture. The charter members intend to Monday evening and name their so- ciety, the city At Orange, Mass, April 17th, is to be the dedication of the new library which has been given the town by Mrs. Almira (Wheeler) Thompson, as a memorial to her husband, John W. ‘Wheeler, the sewing machine million- aire. Invitations to attend have been received by Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn of Norwich. Arthur Bali is Dead. Arthur Ball of Mystic, 55 years of age, died at the Memorial hospital in New London Thursday | an aggravated disease of the heart. had been a patient there two The only known relative surviving the deceased is a sister, Mrs, George Eddy of Block Island. He ! ladium in Germany is quoted 500,000 an ounce, irey weight. at Friday evening, | was held Wed- | ! he | when | evening in | organize | there | morning from | days. | Il with the grip. Motorman Robert Dofahue was New London visitor Thursday. Conductor George Baribeau was visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Motorman Harry Williams was a visitor at Pleasure Beach the first of the week. a a Charles Tingley of Norwich spent Wednesday with his father, Captaa George Tingley, in Mystic. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Gellert of Porto Rico are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith for a few days. Mr. and Mrs ville have been their ground. A. R. Newell of Rock- spending a week at cottage on Willimantic camp Mrs. Dwight Beebe and two childrea of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Beebe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimock, of Gurleyville. A Burlington, Conn., mentions that Mrs. E. V. Grace and family have zone to North Windham for an indefinite stay with Mrs. George Middleton. correspondent John H. Osgood of Putnam has con- cluded his search for the browntafl moth under the direction of the siate | authorities, returning home from Norwich early in the week. ! The many friends of Miss Mar- | guerite Fitzgerald who underwent an | operation for appendicitis at Hart- to learn that she and will probably ford. will be pleased is able to be about return home Sunday Miss Florence Backus, daughter Mrs, a Backus. returned early he week to the Misses Mains' school, The Bronx, N. Y., where she is a se- nior, after spending the spring vaca- tion at her home in town. P. Blinn of Broad street | does not recover from the throat trou- ble, which has left him unable to preach since Aug last. Mrs. Blinn is also in ill health, neither having been well since their lengthy trip to Cal- ifornia. in Mrs, John M. Newton has returned | from & trip to Bermuda and has been stopping for a few days at the home | of her parents, Mr .and Mrs M. V i B. Pierson of West Main street, She found Bermuda a delightful place. Mrs. Newton is now a successful business woman at Winter Hill, Ma { FUNERALS Mrs. Michael Goldberg. On Monday the funeral of Rachael | Marenpolsky, wife of Michael Goldberg, was held from her late home. 7 North | High street, Rev. Samuel Sobel 1 ating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the I. O. B. A. cem- etery, Mrs. Goldberg died on March 30 after an illness with penumonia at_the | age of 35 years. She was born in Rur- sia-Poland, the daughter of Berngn and Sarah Marenpolsky. At one time she resided in Paris, in_which place she was married. She had lived in this city for th past 19 vears. She leaves her husband, five sons and two daughters. There is also a brother, Jacob, and a ! sister, Mrs. Marxwese of New York city, besides other relative: Mrs. Goldberg proved a loyal wife, a { loving mother and a kind friend. Her her many | death is deeply mourned by friends. James H. Freeman. | _Thursday afternoon at 2 2 o'clock the | funeral of John Holman Freeman was s held from I rry. Rela late residence at Gales es from out of town were among those present, and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London conducted the service and burial was in Gales Ferry cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Kerridge. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. William Patrick Byrnes. Relatives from Boston, Chicago and Fisher's Island were present at the | funeral of William Patrick Byrnes, | held Thursday morning at 8.20 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of M. Hourigan. In St. Patrick's cnurcn at 9 o'clock Rev. J. H. Broderick con- | ducted a mass of requiem, at the close which Mrs. F. L. Farreil rendered two hymns. The bearers were mem- bers of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, ¥. of A, John A. Dunn, B. C. Hannis, William~ A. Harvey, Thomas J. Kelly, C. J. Downes and Joseph Quinn. Burial i took place in St. Mary's cemetery. WEDDING Gasson—Whipple. Dr. Charles A. Gasson, a graduate of i the Eclectic Col e of Fine Forces of California, at present stationed with the revenue cutter train school at Fort Trumbull, and M Evelyn J. Whipple, daughter of Mr. an M-:s. Henry Darrow Whipple, of New Lon- don, were united in marriage at their 'w home in ( nd reet Thurs evening at 7.30 by Rev. the ntington street Baptist ch, Tondon. Charles Allen \\ hipple, a other of the ide, was | best man, and Mrs. Frederick Ur- strung, a sister, the matron of honor. | Following the ceremony a wedding ! supper was served. 1 Former Judge Arrested. Hartford, Conn., April 2.—Henry A Jessen, a former judge of the town court of East Hartford, was arrested rged with the 2 from fur the ed a bond of $2,000 town court tomor- in More Army Motorcycles. of A thorough test the practica- bility of motorcycles for use in con- | nection with the field artillery is be- !ing made at Ft. Riley, Kansas. The machines will be given a years trial under all sorts of conditions, at the end of which time a report will be made to the war department as (o the efficiency of the two-wheeler, its cost and general adaptability to army | work. If this report is favora it | will perhaps mean that of thé | army posts throughout the country will be equipped with motorcycles. WORK FOR YOUR OWN POCKETBOOK After all, a pocketbook is friend to have. What you save counts as well as what you make. Thrift is spending to tage—and spending to tage means spending knowledge. | The wise man keeps posted on the market—and the best guide to that is the day-to-day adver- tising in a live newspaper like The Bulletin. Don’t buy “haphazard.” Read the advertising and compare the {§ various offerings—then choose i 1o your bést advantage. | You are working for your own pocketbook when you follow |} this program. properly a very lined zood advan- advan- with THERE 1s nv aGvertising medium in Eastera Cunnecticut egual t0 The Buae letin for business reaults. - of | offici- | Joseph A. Elder | ‘TII ENTERTAIN MOLDERS CONVENTION, Connecticut Valley Conference Board Coming Here For Four Days in May—Norwich Local, No. 126, to Be Hosts— Planning Entertainment Features For 100 Delegates Who Will Attend. ] was of more than ordinary interest, as besides the routine business that was disposed of reports of progress were made on the plans for a smoker that the local is to hold and also of the coming here of the Connecticut Valley Conference Board for its annual meet- ing. As hosts for this gathering which is to be held on the four days of May 6, 7 and 8, beginning Tuesday and | ending Friday, the Nor h local will have quite an undertaking before it. The Connecticut Valley Conference board will include delégates from ail the molders’ locals in Connecticut, the southern part of Massachusetts, and those in Vermont, each being entitled to send two delegates at least and if their membership is large enough to send three. It is expected that there will be about 100 delegates, representing from 50 to 60 locals. President Valentine tional Molders’ union, well as members of board, The arrangements for of the Interna- is to attend. as the executive the confer- nd 1off TIMOTHY CAREY. President Local No. 126, the meetings in headquarters wiil Carpenters’ hall be at the Del | hotel. On one of the evenings of the { . The meeting of the Molders' union, | conference a- banquet is to be held Local No. 126, in Carpenters’ hall on |and there will be other entertainment Thursday night at which President | features to be arranged for during the | Timothy™ A, Carey was in the chair, {stay of the delegates here. ONE THOUSAND PATIENTS AT STATE HOSPITAL. | That Figure Reached for First Time ADVERTISING MATTER FOR EXPOSITION READY.| Norwich Commercia! Travelers Receive The state hospital first regularly be- Report of Progress. Since Institution Was Opened. The committee of Norwich council| For the first time since it was open- { of Commercial Travelers having in|©d, the Norwich state hospital has | charge the arrangements for the In. | Feached a registration of 1,000 patient: | dustrial and Good Home Exposition, to | This mark was reached Wednesda) | be held here in Merchants’ Weelk, from ; Pight. | April 18th to 25th, held its weekly » ¥ meeting on Thursday evening in the! Zan io receive patients on Oct. 1, 1904, Shannon building. Chairmman Noah i and has averaged an increase of a lit- | { over 100 each at the institution. Rogers presided and reports of prog- vear in the number ress were received in a number of | different lines. More spaces in the| armory were reported engaged, and it | was shown that the advertising feat- ures of the exposition are all ready to OFFICERS INSTALLED. ence so far made provide for holding | William W. Beckwith Exalted Ruler of | DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HARR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin. Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautifui, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it wiil | starve your hair and ruin it if you | don’t. It doesn’t do much =ood brush or wash it out: The way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- | solve it, then you destroy it entire- ly: To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most to try to only sure all, of if not vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- | pletely dissolve and iy destroy every single sign and of it. You will find, too, ail_itching and digging of the il stop, | and your hair will be #ilky lus- | trous, soft, and look and feel a hun- | dred times better. You can get liquid | arvon at any drug store It is in- expensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter m h dan- | druft have. This simple remedy | never SURPRISE PARTY AT PRESTON CITY HOME Neighbors and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. | J. F. Richardson Spend Enjoyable | Evening—Gifts for Mrs. Richardson. The home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F Richardson of Preston City was the | scene of a successful and enjovable surprise party on Tuaesday evenir when about 50 friends of the couple | unexpectedly made their appearance | |In the Richardson home. The affair ! was cleverly managed by Miss Ruth A, F. Richardson, the daughter of the couble and its success is due wholly to her ingenuits ] for the surprise I one. being the a Richardson’s birth niversar: Richardson | the Baptist in a body about 8.30 Latham spent the earls with the Richardson all possible i son went ups of her parsonag the and Jard few mo ! of the ! and upon descending to her living 1 be distributed In the shape of attrac-| = Elks—Presentatibn to J. H. Carney, | again found her house fuil of gu tive window cards and 25,000 rebate| o TE 0 | The surprise was complete and chceka which are (o be circulated. i P 3 great credit to the well laid plar F. M. Prescott_who is to manage the| . g i iy eanliips Bar . | exposition for the commercial travel. | ~Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, held | During the evening refreshments ors, Is to be here early next week, and | Particularly Interesting meeting in | Candy, sandwiches. cake and coffee from then on will give his entire time | the, Elks' home on Thursday evening, | fere served and furing rofreshments o omal enterprise. Heo 18 mow en. | 28 it wag the time for the installation | the guests were unexpectedly reminded 58 -Gith A BiANar ‘expoethion an | Of the.oMBEN" et/ the fiew ‘year-and{Of the dite and the fact that 5 fase 4 i s the presentation of the annual re- | Prisers may aiso be surprised. The ir Springfield. Lo | terior of apparently dilicions chac g Sx | "In the annual reports made one of | Jates and very attractive and temnt CLASSIFIED DOCTORS ;lhfl ftems that Won the lodge more | Cakes proved the truth of the words % i of the po ings are not what | UNDER CIVIL SERVICE. | than usual honor was the showing on | “Things | new members initiated, the total hemg;;’:\;\ b e In In.muuu_n- of the_ Sf.ate—Meetmg i Bohalf of . the e#sembied v With Commission. presented Mr. and Ars. Ri with a half dozen handsome | Dr. H. M. Polock attended the con- spoons. The party broke up at a ference in New Haven this week, where | hour, having both brought and recei the heads of state institutions met the | civil service commission for the pur-| pose of establishing a classification for the assistant physicians in the institu. tions of the state, which might serve as a basis of promotion The classification was arranged in | the following ordre: Clinical assist- ants, junlor physicians, senior physi- sians, " assistant superintendents and superintendents. FRANKLIN CHAPTER OFFICERS Arthur G. Crowell 7iected High Priest! —Jewel to Retiring Presiding Officer, | Jaames L. Hubbard. Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. M held its annual communication in the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, with a large attendance. i The following officers were elected: | High priest, Arthur G. Crowell; king, Herbert R. Kind: - scribe, Joseph H. Hall; treasurer, Albert S. Comstock secretary, Walter M. Buckingham: aptain of the host, Edmund Hindle; principal sojourner, Clarence A. Ran- royal arch captain, John H. Me- | tees, Charles B. Chapman, | WILLIAM W. BECKWITH, Exalted Ruler. 76, and the present membership This number of initiations is the t 8. Comstock and John C e est the lodge has ever had in a ‘";., ol % ” r and makes Norwich lodge raik he following appointive officers were | well up among the leaders in the f: | named: Elmer D. Kinsman, chaplain: | tornity ir membership gain in the past Williams, master of third | twelve months Arthur P. McWilliams, master of | ' In retiring from the office of exalted scond veil: Harry B. Ford, mas- | which he has so acceptably filled ter of the first veil; James C. Fitzpat- | quring the year, John H. Carney wa rick, sentinel R presented by the lodge with a hand | In recogmition of his admirable ser-|some past exalted ruler's jewel. The vices in the past vear, James L. Hub- | presentation speech was neatly made bard was presented a past high »sn‘s'm W. A. Sullivan. jewel. e new members were initia‘ed The annual reports that were made | during the evening. For the installa- showed a_satisfactory condition, finan- | tion of the office Nelson J ally and in point of membership, al- | Ayling officiated, ted by D. | though there had been an unusual, Liucy as grand esquire. number of deaths during the The following were pi in office There had been five. includi | Exalted ruler, William Carpenter, John N. & ding, Wil esteemed ileading knlght, Law 1. Woodward, Curry Gilmour and John | Millea; esteemed loyal ight, 3. | Ansell | Connelly esteemed lecturing knight, 1 — Stephen J. Kehoe: treasurer, W. A i Sullivan; secretary, Edward T. Walsh; | ELATTERING PRE’MOTION ohn A. Brary; tyler, John P. W. A. Sullivan, Metropolitan Super- | MCCormick tendent, Going to New Haven. e 4t i L INSTITUTE. DAIRYMEN’'S In recognition of work that has = piaced the Norwich district at the top | Address by Professor Esten to Be a | of the 63 New England districts of the Feature. | Metropolitan insurance company, W. — A. Sullivan, the superintendent here, | By invitation of Preston City has received and accepted a flattering | grange, No. 110, P. of H,, the Connec- offer of promotion which will take him | ticut Dairymen's association is to hoid to New Haven as superintendent of |an ali-day meeting in the vestry of the the Yale district. He begins his new | Congregational church, Preston Cit duties there on April 6th. He is to be | Tuesday, April 7, 1914 The pr succeeded here as superintendent by |gramme for the day has been arran, George T. Higgins, of Roxbury tas follow: 11_a. m., addr of wei- who has been an assistant come, Arthur K. Shedd, master of the tendent. grange; address. Selecting and Feed- Superintendent Sullivan came here | ing the Dairy Cow, F. E. Duffy. presi- on July 1st, 1912, at that time being | dent of the association. At 1230 lun, promoted from an assistant superin- |is to be furnished by the ladies, and tendency in Boston. The culminalion |1.30 in the afternoon an addr of continued good work for the com- |ing Activities, will be given b, 3 ‘pany while here arrived with the re- | William N. Esten, Connecticut Agri- port up to the end of February when |cultural college. After this, 1f time { the Norwich district w shown to | will permit, there will be a discussion | be firat of the 63 New England dis- | on TRe Cost of Production, which will tricts in average paid-for business and | be opened by the secretary of the a |in average per man. It has the sane |sociation. Professor Esten's address is to be standing for March and these two good { records won Superintendent Sullivan | feature of the meeting, as he is a noted his_present promotion. bacteriologist and soil expert, and the | ‘While in this city he has made num- |leading man in the state to pe nlarize | bers of warm friends who will regret | the growing of clover, which he pre- have him leave while they rejoice | dicts will be one of {he ways of re- n his business success. There is sin- | ducing the high cost of living. cere regret also on the part of Mr.| In the recent well known Plainfield Suldlivan that he is to leave so many | milk cases it was Professor Esten's | pleasant associations which have been |testimony, it is understood, that re- formed in this city sulted in the acquittal of two of the farmers who were before the court. There is a possibility that he may give AT DAVIS THEATER. {some of the inside history of these = Ik cases at the insi e. o bietAlls ianil Photoplaya. milk cases at the institute. Vaudeville acts of the topline va- riety made up a satisfying bill at the Davis theater on Thursday for the end Real Philanthropy. Some day a real philanhropist will of the weel ensations in the acro- | 4 5 | batic line were shown by Mason & | BTive on the scene and give ten cents | Lee, in finished style, and Paul Ryan |10 some worthy cause without de- {did an eccentric comedy act that | manding that the cause raise an addi- caught the house. In singing and dancing Williams & Wayne were two lively and entertain- tional 50 cemts.—Atchison Globe. | ing boys who were up- o-date, while ” the sweet melodies of Sarohski'on the | (oo _A‘,’r"'" i violin made thatynumber a favorite awford—"The man who can look | In a neat arfd novel singing and | happy when he isn't makes a good "“‘::_\:dr”f:;:v"l““;i:l"!";"f & miniield | companion.” Crabshaw—"But you'd was all who saw and Peller met sit in @ poker game with approved b ” G, bim. now | genuine enjoy ner Russeil I Mon w. ng club rnoon e Thu wi Auc AT ion club hibald M day et this Mrs week Jr. Helen Perk Cal, is spending several mor Hunt i Paderewski cc in Hartfc Miss Elizabet ed the | fr: clubho tay in low h members of gue Tues: was entertaine town by Mrs, Ie Mrs Mr. and Worth have edding reception Clara Louise, and 8 to 9.30 on Wednesda The reception wil ceremony. whic by the two fam in SERIOUS OPPOSITION TO WINTHROP DANIELS. Senate May Not Confirm Nomination. President’s Washington, | with the most’ serious nomination cor test since President Wilson took of the senate sat througho sday's s sions beinind closed doors, d the confirmation of Winthrop iels of New Jersey as a meml interstate commerce commiss a recess was taken in order the debate tomorrow, the third day | continuous consideraiion of the casc | Democratic leaders | the recess about modifyi mous consent agreement | the corrmation, some > supersede this agreem g vote on recommitting t i | This, it was suggested, wou v any possible embarrassment o president, uld the nomination rejected. Friends of Mr. Daniels in- sisted, however, that he would event- ually be confirmed Senators lLa Follette and Cummin led the fight against the confirm tion. Senator Martine of Mr..Daniels’ own state was reported to have toid th senate that he had come to the cen- clusion confirmation would be a mis- take. He addeéd that persona e had the highest regard for Mr. D = Mr. Daniels’ view valuation of service corpora property as pressed in the Passaic gas rate case the are the bas »pposition Wetherstield April s Susan North Hale, of t residents of the town, died today i the 93rd vear of her age. he ha been il ce Christmas. S native of Middletown, Three childre survive. Make This Pleasant Cough and Cold Remedy Yourself Here’s the recipe: Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful (!f butter, one-quarter cup light bre wn | sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole spice 'and a pint of Duify’s pure et whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand again for a short while and before serving stir well and add the juice of one orange and one lemon. This is to be served in a wine glass it is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and blustering weath- [»n Prompt action on such occasions | will ward off many a serious and oft- f times fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia coughs and colds well as irritating CUMMINGS & RING and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office “Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant GEO. A. DAVIS Here are a few special bar- gains in GLASSWARE !and they are real bargains. 24 two quart Glass Water Pitchers, regular price 50c, at 25¢ each Glass Sugar Bowl and Creamer, 25c for the set. Handsome Glass Cream Pitch- i ers 20c each. Sherbet and Ice Cream Glasses, several styles, at very ilow prices. Candlesticks, 10c, 15¢ and 20c each. Table Tumblers, 50c doz. Other grades at low prices. A Very Pretty Needle Etch- ed Flower Vase, 50c. There are only 24 of these | Water Pitchers at 25c. Don’t wait. (iEG A DAHS 25 Broadway Life Reader Can be con~ sulted only Today and Tomorrow, from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 2¢ 287 Main St. Room 16, 2nd Cleon will give readings Fri- |day and Saturday at low fee, $1 Ofrder a botile of CATCHUP at RALLION’S : Assuredly. ried stock proves it. Our large and va- Will the {quality be right? Unques- donably. Will the price be {right? Undoubtedly. Big “|stock and large variety to 'choosa from. See for your- ‘self Can we assure you of ! satisfaction ir. every purchase? Prompt delivery. Courteous !treatmenl and the best value for your money obtainable in FEED WELL, RATHER! GHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Sweet Potatoes TOMATOES ASPARAGUS SPINACH GREEN PEPPERS [ 1 People’s Market | 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HQOLDEN. Press