Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .25, 1915 A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS SKINNED HAM . ...... 16c FANCY LAMB CHOPS 30c BREAST LAMB....... 10c 8 GRAPE FRUIT. ... -. 25¢ WINE SAP APPLES, doz. 25¢ SILVER ONIONS. . .... 10c SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 MiSS FARNHAM Seae™® Specialist HARPER METHOD Alszo MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Nepwich—Xon, Thur, I'ri, Sat New London—Tues., , Wed. Telephone 6T Uphiolstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest Telephone 119€-2 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, + ! Stanten Avenue, Eas2 Side Stop Talking War Buy @ NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY {CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Roem 15, Shannon Bidg. 1 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Steeet, Neorwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS i The Beauty Shop MeGrory Ruilding, Rooms 1930, Norwich. Conu. 8 Hairgressing. Shampooins, Scalp #ecial Massage, icuring and, y. ~ Evsning _appoin: 4 or Electric Massage. . BREED, Telephone connections. WATCH For the Announcement of Our Book Sale THE CRANSTON C0. NO RUBBING IF YOU USE ZAP GET IT AT RALLION’S Parlor and Kitchen Clocks | and | in great variety at ¢HE WM. FRISWELL CO. 26 and 27 Franklin Street DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General _Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The Intermittent X-Ray and Migh Frequency Electrical Treat- ment. SPRING TOYS Rubber Balls Base Balls Marbles Gloves Agates Mitts Tops Tennis Balls MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. | F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest, Nerwish, Gt “Paoas 811 On account of increass in price of to- baccs, the Whitestoas Cizar will be | officers and members | Miss Angela Armst e Bulietin. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS It iz claimed that wild geese have been heard in their northward flight. Strollers in the country are Uringing back handsome branches of pussy willows. Roin Wednesday evenins, when the stores were open, was displeasing to the merchants, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Clark of Led- yard announce the engagement of thei daughter, Laurie Alice, to Chapman Thompson of Ledyard. There was the celebration communion Trini Epi; church Wednesday, St. Math Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating. The Norwich < Daughters and So sale in the Tha afterncon from Union of Kir will hold a_foos building, Frid 10 5 o'clock.—Ady ty Bert O. Fowler of Groton has been elected associate corporator of the Odd Fellows' home and will attend meeting to be held in New Hav Marca 17 ne Wi Mis- toda church, The 42d annual meeting of an’s American Baptist Foreizn sionary conference i3 to be held at the Grand avenue Bapt New Haven. peen broken nt endowed Ar. Plal meeded Ground Morton F. Clearwater, abscribed by has for Pis hospital at of ~$100,000 nade possi- public institu- There are now union; the 13 orig which have been ad fme s the Rey being AT states in states and 35 from time to tion, the last Mexico, The Haile c rooms in tne Brewer buil street, has moved to new the Chapman building on wlhere the club has two room: | on the thira floor. C. H. IeRoy, a ce been sent to Connecticut ernment to keep {ads or turers ana the busines 1914. He will have Federal I t by the gov- manut aid | | r, D. . of Danbu; is to entertain the state and natior afficers of the D. . R., including Mra Minor of Waterford, at a luncheon be given at the lotel Green I Bishop Brewste: s ments include: April 6, a. m Episcopal church, Windham St. Paul's, Wiliimantic: Apri St. James’. New Londo: John's, Niantic; ovening, Grace chir Saybroo! s appoint- Paul's ovening, il a m A Saybrooi correspondent wri Rev. Dr. H. deVries offciated Trinity church, Canton, Mass., Sunday leaving for there rday. preach in Grace church nex Closibe Itls chares aftsr neven excellent and efficie es He wit Sunday The three pub! purchased by the publ mittee of the Woman's New London Y. A, C. stalled in front of U the grounds of the mar s and a triangle, o courthouse, Invitations been fo reception to he tendered commandery, Knights Templar the grand of Dan- commandery bury on Mondas The reception will banquet. Connecticut_i evening. Ma followed | The sta | narcotics, Neilie , | W. C. T. U workers: It js not too car { to begin to plan for anti-cigarette day ich js the second q iy tempe ance Sunday. Have pecial gramme or a medal Sunday school. super a There was specia | tolling of the bell | church Weanesaay Joseph Bvrne. This fine be en_the church Mr. TB; John F. Byrne, as a memorial Mrs. Mary McCann Who died in 1895. don, daughiers of Armstrong, and Misse Katherine Noyes of Lyme, of Judge Walter C. 2 contains th interest: “ ho had been in the past six week, convalescing ness, and who bad lately be by Mrs. has returned to ome Toved in health.” terbury, for th o 11~ Joined his The Providence Minister association of the M. E. church, bracing 65 churches in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, closed ¥ meeting in St. Paul's Methodist church in Providence Tuesday. Rev. John Oldham of Wakefleld and Rey. M. Kaufman of Central Falls, formerl al its er to} | organist PERSONALS I Louis Bennette of Montville has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Calvin Bennette of Chester. Deputy Consul Luther K. Zabriskie of Pery has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, C. May of Mystic, Mrs. Almira Frink has returned to Boston after passing several days at her home on the West Side. Ronald Kimball has returned to Trinity college, Hartford, after spend- ing Washington's birthday at his home in this city. Emory Card has returned home aft- er passing the week end and Wash: ington’s Dirthday with relatives at Sprinzfield, Mass. Miss Mildred D. Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Norwich have been zuests of Ar. and Mrs. Bugene S. et, Hartford, Bayrer, of 25 May str FUNERALS. Joseph Byrne, There was a large attendance at the funeral of Joseph Byrne Wednesdsy morning, relatives being present from rookiyn, N. Y. London, New York, and other cities. The funeral | took ‘place from 247 Washington street and the bearers were John F. ByTne, | Andrew ¥. Byrne, James A. Byrne of Philadelphia, sons of dcceased, William P. Butler, Dr. Frank M. Dunn f New London and John Kelly of this ty. At St Patrici’s church Rev. Eyrne, a son of the de- ichael T. ceased, from Savannah, was celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of Moosup was deacon. Rev. Thomas A, Grumbl sub deacon, and Rev. J. H. Brod- was master of ceremonies. Rev AL Fitzmaurice, Rey. W. 1, Kenne- and Rev. M. P. Galvin occupied he sanctuary. As a walting T. L. Faddell sang Some - 'and as the body was being m the church, Near, My God, was sung. Father McCarthy Father Byrne read a_ committal the grave in St. Marys ‘There were many choice and M. and 1 Byrae vived 1 o daughters—Rey. Michael J. Byrne of Savannah, John F. Byrne, Mrs. William: P. Butler and Andrew F. Byrne of Norwich, James A. Byrne of Philadelphia and ~Mr: Frank M. Dunn of New London. He leaves sev: en grandchildren, Maithew Byrne, El- eanor Byrne and Mary Butler of Nor- wich, and Dr. John F. Byrne of At- James Byrne of Boston, Miss Byrn \. Y., and Heler v Mr: - four sons Miss | George F. Comstock. 15 o'clock Wedgesday mornin: 1 of Jennie Moore, widow of Comstock was_held from £ her brother, John Moore, Mount Pleasant strest, with and friends presemt. The Patrick's at 9 2, nducted Myles Galvin and at the close RS rell rendered two hyvmr The were John Ahearn, Michael Michael Ahearn and Charles W irade of New York and burial took in the family plot in Maple-| cemetery aker M, Hourigan had eral arrangements. Mrs. Wiiliam M. Olcott. relatives and_friends at the funeral of E widow of Willian :1d Wednesday afternoon T copal . the rec-| William F. Habekotte, Episcopal church, and Rev. Rich- ector of Christ Epis- d_in the service Judge Gardn SRlEE L. Brown, tic ceme- ssisted by the com- funer George 1% home by Far bearers 1y, M charge| Aa present of Christ presi s ham, asist were Arthur H Gilbert and rial took plac Archdeacon r. Grat servics. bearers e mittal beautiful the high Allen and Sor arrange- Hearing on Trolley Transfe A delegation of Norwich citizens rcaded T. C. Murphy, will afternoon to ap- ar before the committee on railroad regard to trolley transfers to en between the city Iines and and the Westerly lines, is a_matter that has been trged ayor Murphy and ther much public “interest and demand for the extension of the transfer system that is asked for far be the Stenington Deputy Health Officer. Representat abcock of Stonins- addressed the committee on public lth and safety Thursday afternoon at Hartford on the bill for the appoint- ment.of a deputy health officer in Stonington. id one was needed fn Pawcatick. eply to the state- ment of Representative Babcock, it was said that the law_provided for only one health officer in a town. Comfort and of Norwich, were among the speakers, | WEDDING. Thackery-Wells. Frederick W, M. Th and Miss| Louise Ross Wells; a native of We ly, were married in this city on 1 Dby Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, past ond ‘Congregational he wedding licensc the groom is given as 29, h Pittsburgh and his oc a contractor in Detroit, Michigan. He| s the son of Harry B. Thackery and| Alice Kohn. In the case of the bride| her age is given as 5. and her par-| ents as George F. Weils and Alice| York. Fer residence was given as No. | 51 Boswell avenue where she told the| town cleric that she had lived for a| vear, but inquiry at this address elicit- | eq the information that no one knew her there. A family of another name occupies the lower tenement in the| house and the upper temement is va-| cant. { The circumstances would seem tof indicate that a Norwich address was| given for one of the parties to the wedding in order to avoid the five day clause which operates in the case both applicants for a license are non-r dents. % chur the a s birthplace| pation Julius Lasker of Boston to Lecture. The speaker is the second in. the series of lectures conducted by the Young Men's Hebrew association is to be Julius Lasker of Boston. His topic will be “Modern Jewish Litor ture” and his address will be given in both English and Jewish. Every-Member Canvass Supper. A supper is to be given at the Cen- tral Baptist church on Friday even- ing to the seventy men who will be engaged: in the every-member can- wold from mow om at 335 per 1,000, 4. F. CONANT, j i r ety vass on Sunday. The men will be ad- dressed by Rev. P. H. J. Lewizo of Prosperity depend to a large degree upon every-day health. And there’s a great Ith advantage in eat- the right kind of food h in S Girape-Nuts FOOD is made of choice wheat and *malted barley and contains all the nutriment of the grains, including their mineral elements which are vitally neces- sary for the healthy bal- ance of body, nerves and brain. Thousands who have attained comfortable health by eating right, know “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold hy Grocers every- where 4 Miss Syl appropr to receive state aic an ex of the comm an coastruétion o t Ric present at guests. ing pictu on ments close of comprising and entertainment §. Newbury on_Wednesda o'clock C. tion for his future pictures were shown hour proved ves Wio attended. MORGAN MAKES Nothing Improper in Relations GENERAL DENIAL With Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, He Testifies—Went to the Ocean Beach Cottage to Talk Business—She Wanted Advice About Getting a Divorce, He Said. In the trial of Attorney George Cur- Morgan of New Lendon in the su- or court here on Wednesday, the first wilness introduced by the defense was Charles A. Swanson of New Lon- don,who testified that Raymond Bailey, the husband of Myrtle Blake Bailey, who accuses Morgan, had worked in Swansor’s restaurant, and Bailey's reputation is not up par in New London. John 'W. Tripp, a srocer Lordou, testified B: had worked for him for a year at one time. This Wwimess had to be sharply reprimanded by Judge Greene about the way he should answer the questions put to him ; the attornevs. He said that Bailey” reputation was not of the best in New London. Albert Ge. testified that about the case and had went to see Major Hull major that he wanted ceuld out of Morgan, b m Morgan had ing. Bailey ask- ed him, the witness said, if he knew of any girls who had worked for Mor- zan who would testify against Morgan the same as Mrs, Bailey would testify, On cross examination by State's Ai- Hull, Pyme denied that this v was a pure fabrication. He also saic that he lived at a house with Raymond Crocker and a woman named 2 who was known as ti in New ge Pyme of New London Bailes had talked to him told him he and told the to get all he 1t Mr. Hull told Owl"” He declined to answer the as to whether this woman was of poor reputation, and the court instructed him that he need not answer the ques tion if he did not see fit c Accused Gives His Testimony. 11.20 accused the case, Morgan, was called to Attorney Abel P. Tan €aid he was born in Nev n 1870 and was a graduate of e had known Mrs. since Oct 1914, He said hired b his office to dust the place and do like work and 36 week. She was introduced to him Lottie Usher W He denied he ever indu to drink office. He said {bat Lhe shirt for Mrs. Pailey was a weddi as Mrs. Bailey suggested he given her a wedding prese; Coming to the time c the Ocean Beach cottage. on Monday 25th, in 2 letter from 2 Baile: at the Jones restaurant evenins. Ba per then and sai about a divorce, t Lendon Harvard. that boug sresent had not fie: he respon. > met 40 in said the at she thought place too public and orsan suggest- od his office, but she declined. He thought he might have suggested ¢ trip to the be: At her sugsdsti he got the hottle of cocktaila. There was u0 wood in the cottage and Mor- gan went out and got driftwood. He and Mrs. Bailer wrapped bed clothing it themeelves as they talked about divorce. Mrs Balley told him a long of unhappy marriea life, but he that he advised her against the di- vorce, as she and her husband were young and they could get alonz and bo Rappy. At the beach Morgan and Mrs. B drank very little of the the liquor was used to make the fire bur He testified to seeing police- men as he came away from the cot- tage, After returning to New London from the cottage at midnight, he and Ars. Bailey had lunch at the O'Leary res- taurant and Dr. Gar s invited o join them. After the restau rant he parted fr o Golden street and went to his room at the hotel and then to the Turkish bath. because he was told Smith wanged to see him answer to his atto Morgan stated po: ges of indecent adultery made by o e e 18 with her at his offiec his office denied that hing was remoned at he had a ciothing in_his poc it Nor dia he fea his office, he said. th story aid rney’s vel ques- that ssault and Zailey were 1proper or that while he Cross Examinati Attorney 1 amination of Morgan by had Ars. Bailey's ring said_ves and produced ich was laid in as hibit. He said he exchas rings because Mrs, Bailey wanted to do so He was questioned about 1 rs. Bailey on the Frids ¢ he did not Saturda Crocker house. He would buy liguior an A a woman under nces if she desired did not know Mrs. that she was a minor <court adj ernoon. Allyn cross e ask- and the ring, w ex- >t buy cfore Jan said ege m- eene were and , Judge e Brown ASKING MONEY FOR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. New Londen Committee Appeared on Wednesday Before Appropriation Committee. nator Luc irvan F. ton T. Miner, ¥ Treasurer George New London, were before th priation committee Wednesday noon in the state capitol m T, Whiit Hopson on the proposed a trade instru ining school of the school Showing the 0ol and its right to a tion nnder the col te board of education fe couragement of trade schools. the understanding that this school was coupled with the | ts had been made stees made 2n ad- an ipment. at | 1s could ondon s asked fc embers | ondon and for T The London. value eal of r the With fact that two pay by the state, the tion to the sch pense of over the fund for trade diverted to New I specific appropriation was Mayor Mahan ittee in made onal ol and its work ple of New London hools and sc pri peo. the and special training s and_equipment and t hope that New would educational He 1t College for V ing and were iocated in America. He said the colleg open nest September with a large of students. He ursed the member visit New London and make nspection of the manual school and its work 1 he hey would then recommend it priation without hesitanc Y. M. €. A. EVENTS. Social With Special Guests and Speak- er—Boys’ Hour—Basketball. number_of mond Radi the Wedne, the Y. M. C. There were fo res and R Gillespie gave a very interesti lightning calenlation. were served the evening by a R. H. Gray, Arthur ¥. Wyman retary Bdwin Hiil had programm A reels of mov- New Yorl > At the boys' afternoon from mith gave a very inleresting talk on the bov's prepara- Two reels of 181l and the v profitable to the boys Ely had arge of | the programme The Taftville Rov ¢ the Norwich bovs at ymnasium_on Wedn s ‘were defe: the ¥ by the scora of 30 to 29 for baskets and two fouls. the referee. the local boys, gett ALPHA CLASS SUPPER. en With Washington Birthday | Features in Souvenirs. Was Gi The Alpha class of the Universalist | 7 served about 150 patrons at| Washington supper on Wgdnes- | - evening from 5 to 7 o'clock® The sper was heid in the basement of the | church and the menu served was as follows: Escalloped Potatoes. Cold Ham. Relizhes. Salad. Saitines. Coffee and Tea. Assoried Cakes, Each one attending the supper was resented a souvenir silk America ag. The commiitee in charge of the supper was as follows: Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. F. S. Youns, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Miss Minnie Keppler and Mrs. George Tubbs. Ars. Tubbs had charge of lhe waitresses,| Srhotmwere mem! sihstclass, | five in COW TESTING ASSOCIATION FORMED C. B. Davis Elected President—Massa- chusetts Man Engaged as Cow Test- er. seecnd organ ate, wa held in the L Preside presi te cor and n: dire banon, K. L. Armstro Lebar Herrick of Raynham, Maas. and he will s, Mr H and rrick will In t ent the pembers w h 420 LEAD STAYS IN HANDS ' OF PECKHAM. In Play by West Side Pinochle Club— Eighth Night in Series. gt of nochle club place, A last Jordan who held second »g his place as se e the high score of t J stood as J. Jordan, 6910: Under Hallisey, 6445 Kham, 6070; Lewis, 5850; Schultz, 4185, = 1o date fol Pettiy, 55440 dan, 54190; Pendleton Jordan 53940 Lewis, 50910: Schuitz, 50365; Underwood, 49630; L. ows: Pecl Baker, 54 75: J Hallis 50080 165 ROYAL ARCANUM WHIST. Thames Council, No. 1851, Conducted Enjoyable Evening in Foresters’ Hall. Th Arcanum, meeting ers The members of §51, Roval lar Dbusiness oveningz in For sized attendance in s weather. After the brief b there was a whist mes council eld their regu- on Wednesday h ith a mo. stand fr. Powder en's Throw el Dean, . Daniel Driscoll, 1 Refreshments of ice cream t and a he committee comprised Powers, Will Casey, John barrel - was enjoyed. of the even: Tancis Clish, George S. iam W. Tanner, James J. Lerich ana A. Johnson. CONCERT AT STATE HOSPITAL | Given by Bass Clof Members—Mrs. R. P. Potter and C. D. Geer Soloists. Members of the Bass Clef, twe number, gave a concert on Wednesday evening the Norwich State hospital, " rendering six _selections which Were greatly enjoyed »a tients and attendants asembled in the amusement hall. Pleasing features of the entertainment were a soprano so- lo by Mrs. R. P. Potter for whom Miss Ella Potters was accompanis and a piano solo by Mrs. C. D. Geer. The closing selection by the club members was “It's a Long Way to Tipperary” which was a particular favorite with the audience. After the concert the singers went to the clubhouse where they enjoyed bowling, Attorney | MAKING STATE LIST OF POULTRY THIEVES. Conneéticut Poultrymen in Convention at Hartford Discuss Law for Thieves. Charles F. Roberts' of New Haven told the Connecticut Poultry associa- tion in its ninth annual convention at Hartford on Wednesday_that he was preparing a blacklist of poultry thieves throughout the state and he hoped it would be possible in the future for courts to deal with them as chronic offenders accordingly. Mr. Roberts said 41 cases had been reported to him by members of the association and 19 convictions had been secured. Seven cascs wore pend- ing. That the work may be more en- ergetically carried on, Mr. Roberts said larger appropriation should be made the association. President 3. Benjamin Brunduge of Danbury presided. There was a large attendance and much interest taken in r. Roberts' summary of the situation rezarding poultry thefts. He told of cases. of th orth Haven and in the vicinity of Bridgeport. A compli- catlon, said rts, was that in some cases to send the man to jail would throw his family on the iown for support. He favored a law that d placc the man at work, while serving sentence, his Wages to o to given by Prof. W. F. of the Connecticut Agri- tural college; Mrs. W. P. Masten, s of the Waterfowl club_of Prof. A. Clark of 1.} Miss Margaret Ma- Point, ecticut Agri Warthouse C. Graham, «Coj 1 college. The exhibition comprised & case egas. hatching Yesgs, egg ments, duck eggs, Zoose cgEs, ezE packages, grain feeds, succulent feeds grown by exhibitor, clover and alfalfa. Prizes were awarded in the sweep- es class besides those already men- rs' ezgs, ship- s were Prof. W t Agr Todd of Masien of 28 F. A W. P n were George L. field and Pr the Connecticut Agricuitural colleg: Secretar ngton George V. Smi nformal h of Wil- IN LEBANON.| | made, report on Tuesda E the re held dir- s an attend. ner meeting at callege, ns Vear 800 < snne the meet cut Agri g was a g H. Brundage of financial _repori. the last annual meeting The receipts were: Mem- seals $358.35, state ap 000, making a_total e expenditure: re $1,- > balance, $503.98 wing officers were elected: Brundage, w President Dar Treasur Danbury 1. Brundage, Charles ¥, Roberts, New Balch, Man- Elling- Litchfield, omaston; Fairfield, E. D. New Haven, E. M. iartford, Lafayetie artf Aliddlesex, J. ortiand: Tolland, W. H. fford than, . Willimantic. nittee—Litchfield, P. . Fairfield, G. L. New . John SOME IMPROVEMENT IN MISS COVELLO'S SYMPTOMS. Young Weman Whe Was Shot Holding Her Own. Some improvement in the symptome of Miss Raffena Covelio at the Backus hospital was reported on Wednesda evening, but it will be a week yet be- fore danger of complications is past. It was just a week ago Wednesday night that she was shot by her former sweetheart, Angelo Ritarco, of Wor- cester, of ‘whom no trace has been found’since the shooting. Miss Coveilo had a rather more com- fortable night Tuesday than any pre- ious night and has begun to take some nourishment, which she had not dene for the first three or four days e shooting and the operation necessary to perform in consequence of the buliet wound in her intestines. So far she has been hold- ing her own and her favorable condi- tion mow gives some hope of her re- covery, sald Dr. Rueh W. Kimball, who performed the operation and is in arge of the patient. WILL SHOW ADVANTAGES OF YANTIC SITE on Humane Institutions. A hearing by the committee on hu- mane instituticns 1s to be given at the state capitol at Hartford this after- noon at which a delegation of Norwica citizens will be present to show to the committeo the paramount advauiages of the Winslow T. Williams placs at Yantic as a site fo which to remove he lakeville school, one of the state institutions. Thoy expect to be able {o show the site possesses advantages re not equalled by other si the commiites has under consider and that by its choice aleo the state would be saved thousands of dol on the purchace price over anati site in another part of the swate ( has been brought to the co attention. Thos who will make argu favor of locating the Lakeville = for imbeciles at Yantic will be Jax C. Macpherson, 1 © superintendents’ of tions; James L. Case. Steplien J. Ke- hoe, Albert W. Lilli . Dr. Jame: 3. Donohue, John J. Corkeiy, super Gentent of the water department, Roh ert W. Perkins, Frank J. King dent of the Norwich Board of Shepard B. Palmer and otk Johnson Says Stand Under. Horace Johnson writes With vou have forecast weather {n order for da. to come. be a local of not much force o -’22 of the pres- ent month—February. _ During the coming month, March, there will take ace, about the 1st of the month, that iich should be termed an intermed: o disturbance. Such a disturbance will not be long: may be noted for a | few hours from s to 10. About the Pyt of March, from that to the 16th the planets Mars and Venus, in con- junction with the moon, will have a powerfal influence upon the central force of the earth. Such occurrences aiways create a great disturbance in the atmosphere of eart! ng the time the earth will move in the quake 2ts orbit. All hands stand from T Impossible for me at present locat Y have foreboding 5 name Panama and Sa ch weak spot: I mive | say: must take t:e po Whan he advocated the ¢ Horace Haven; Hartford Manchestes Rockyil trown, Old G. Holman, Wi Executive Com: Deming, Robertsvill ford; Warren Hay artford. aws were amended [he afterncon session Tuesday began o Prof. W Kirkpatr; Wfessor of poultry b 3 cu ricultural co ess on Lessons of ntests, He described th sts at Storrs. f much interegs was Albert F. Blakesiee e at At made tion SUES FOR VALUE OF HORSE THAT DIED. Claim is Made That It Was Overdriven —Case in Common Pleas. st Raym Wednesday in here, and af presented and Judge C. I s D. ey was the common pleas the evidence had the arguments Waller took the Picard tried paper 1 and the defendant come on and the suit is over a hat died, and the claim is made ts death was caused by overdriv- neys Roche and McKenna wyers in the case. Tuesday and on, Wednesday Hatiie L. Jewett was the court srapher. Letter on Klein From Austria-Hungary. esday of this week Dr. S. R. the Norwich State hospital om his sters in The letter 1 which by three of his sisters, two and a nephew was mailed Austria-Hungary, on Januae: oh is the town of their res- ihe marking of post office Poprad, was on 14 it was “opened and in Budapest, two days lat- letter stated that all of Dr. Klein's relatives were weil and none of the family been killed nor had been hurt in the war. Food is higher in price a dy 'in Austria_wishes the war would end. At the time the letter was written the Russia report- ed to be 200 miles fr of nieces Tepliez, controlic Advocated by Norris S. Lippitt. mer Bank Commissioner Nor- ris S. Lippitt spoke the com- ttea on bank afternoon state capitol in support of the = the consolidation of the buiid- d loan commission with the bank ion. Hhe thought the state ear one half the expense of su- pervising the various institutions that came within the jurisdiction of the com:nission. He thought the state should be apportioned among the in- stitutions. The Dbill was favorea by J. . Bogardus of Bridgeport repre- ting the state savings bank asso- iation. comm sho Going to Norwich Sanatorium. Thomas Burke of New London, whose | health is attected because of lung trou- ble, is to be admitted to the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium. He was er:ployed by the New Haven railroad until he suffered the loss of a portion of his les several years ago by falling bernieath.a tr: 3 Raised the Dauntless, Che Dauntless, once a famous racing yacht, which sank at her moorings at Essex recently, was raised by a wreck- ing company Wednesday. She will be breught to New London, it e unders wstood, gud scraped. Cempromiss in Will Case. In the supérior court at New Lon- don on Tuesday a contest over the probating of\the will of the late Lu- | serne Spalding of this city was set- tled by the appelluni agreeing to ac- 1 cash and certain hous hold furniture, | The appellant was Miss Belle Spaiding. daughter of the testator. her appeal from the probate of the will of her fataer. she had made claims that iotalled $2,517. as indicated in t advertised notice for the administra- tor, Andrew B. Davies. for permission | to accept sucn terms of settlement. and Norwich Round Table. fembers of the Norwich Round ble were entertained on Tuesdax ening by Tiizabeth B. Datis her home, No. Williams Ahout 35 were present and the rall | %23 answered by giving the name of | martyr. Mrs. John E. Fanning reveat- | ed the monologue she recently zave | the annual banquet of the Round ble. A finely prepared paper on Jesait Order was read by Miss Neliie MeClond and Current Events given by Miss Jennie L. Spencer Floral Tributes at Funeral. ong the many beautiful floral triites at the funeral of John Nagle of Norwich Town on Monday were, a pillow marked Hucsband, from his wife. wreath, James Nagle; cross, Margaret Nagle; wreath, Nellie Nagle; basket flowers, Master Roy Nagle; standing wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle; crescent, Master John Kivlin; wrea Mr. and Mrs. John King: spray, Miss May Nolan: bouguet, David Shahan and family; spary, Mr. and s Patrick Shahan. James Ojcott, of New guest of Mr. and M the guest of her siste: | cebs, of Danieison. the week end wit Loring, in Boston spent Mis: i Miss Katherine Holns entertain the Sewing club with several others at her home in Greene avenue Monda. Elisabeih Teber the guest of Mi Greene avenue home in Prov | who has been has returned to ence. Meriden—Dexter L. Bishop of the Dexter L. Bishop company said last weels that he had harvested enough ice this year, along with that left over from last year, to.meet the demands for the coming summer. In the four houses Mr. Bishop has about 14,000 tor Katherine Holms of 5 = What Does Your = Mirror Say To You If Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Mot Fair to Your Face. Use Stuarts. Calcium Wafers and Banish - Pimples, Etc. Before beauty can ever be realized’ it must have a compiexion that adds to its lustre, that makes a magnifi~ cent face contour radiste an artistic color. The charm of all beauty rests. chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red. blood, the soft cream-like complexion, 1t in an Exquisits Joy to Laok in, My Mirrer Now—Stuart’s Calcium ke Wafers Gave Me Back My Clear Complexion.” m Wafers act direct->% sweat glands of tise. since their mission js 1o stimi- 5 the excretory ducts. They do% not create perspiration, but cause 2 |skin to breathe out vigorously, €hum' transforming perspiration into & gas- & |eous vapor.” The calcium sulphide of i which these wafers are composeds | consumes the zerm poisons in the's |sweat glands and pores, hence the's |Plood makes a new. smooth skin in a & surprisingly short time. & You will never be ashamed to 100K at yourseif in a mirror, once you usels Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Nor wilk- your friends give you that hinting o iook, as much as to say—for goodness sake, get rid of those pimples. i There is no longer any excusefor {anyone to have a face disfigured with - skin eruptions, when it is so easy to: get rid of them. Simply get a box, of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at ‘sary |drug store and take them according {to directlons. After a few days you wili_ hardly recognize yourself in tfie mirror. change will delight you * immensely. All blemishes will dis— appear. 4 All druggists sell Stuart’s Calei-m Wafers at cents a box. A & sample package mailed free by dressing F. A. Stuart Co,, s Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Stuart's Cal _upon the late BILLARD BROUGHT BEFORE COURT FOR CONTE In Refusing to Produce Books an | pers of the Billard Co. f Nerw | former of Meri ctment | York | roaa c Tk, ead e john L. E the Billard , and director of com now under a of the Haven and Hartford Ra: on a charge of violation lax vas today dge Neterer in vie. rt for alleged con- 1sing to produce books and Billard company. These i 1 in subpoenas _duces | tecum and were desired by the federal | srand jury in the Billard turned over | the documents in question after being | allows vlace on the records o Jections t proceedings. _ Tt purged Biftard of the charge of o tempt made by the grand jury. |} BRIEF STATE NEWS Plainfield. of the Sunday Workers' league and_Western M. Conference, was church Monday. meeting hools and the Loyal of the Connecticut husetts Adyentist) held in the Advent} 3 Seymour. o Temple of Hono {1odge recently erected a bill poste near the store of R. M. Parsons. Fach) week a dlfferent coiored and ilustrmt ed sheet will be found posted here as] a sllent campalgner against intemper-, | ance. Last week the poster read, Con- nie Mack says, “Alcohol slows .l Wi COLD IN CHEST i AND SORE THROATs CURED OVERNIGHT, for 25 Cents—Doctors Preseribe Tt—/ Druggists Guarantee If. £ will not blister, is always ready and a box is better (han and equal:$o. 50_blistering musiard plasters. Stops coughing almost instantiy; gore throat and chest colds ovi Nothin: neuritis _oand_ to |rheumatic patn Joints, away. reduce swoller” and Nouc of This Necessary—Use BEGY’S' MUSTARINE—AL Well by Merning, Morey back if It isn't better than any mustard preparation you have. . ever used for tonslitis and plourlsy. Use 1t for sprains, sirains, bruises, Sore mus- cles, stift neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblains. Be sute it's Begy’'s Mustarine in the vollow box ginal real musiard prepartation. Lee & Orgood can sup- THE BLUE DEVILS OF INDIGESTION Are put to rout by Dys-pep-lats, simple effective dig: tabl oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distress after eating, belching, nausea. heartdburn. etc. Per- fectly safe, perfectly reliable, per- fectly free from narcotics. One, or two crushed in the mouth an@ swailowed slowly—that's all. You'll not think of your stomach again. Try them. Ten or iweaiy- five cents or a dollar. the CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers