Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 6

A \\. yarns. the sunshine, n County . Derry,, along the border, not far from where .the River-Shannon flows, is“grown the fin- frames,. into ver These:varns, expertly woven and bleached by 2in and dew of the Emerald Isle, by the _ artificezof ‘'men-and: by the aid of nature herself become - “linen‘damasks:of:superb*quality and finish. Durable — Full'Bleached — Wonderful Sheen — Beautiful Designs — Fairly Priced b est,,sheerest flaxin the world. highly skilled workmen, Y y_ finely twisted and very strong linen y ¥ You can wuse:anothersfine .damask cloth—you need a \idew, more-napkins or;some.good toweling. All we ask “ais thatiyou’ come'in . ¥heir gquality, their' handsome appearance, and their . prices will ‘make an _irresistible appeal {o the woman ¥and" ex who*desires-distinctiveness. Damask Table Cloth Damask Table Napkins. Scalloped Table Bleached Table Damasik Glass Crash Bleached Crash Toweling This flax is spun by * tending special = spinning i, amine them, for we know . for $2.25 to $3.98 for $2.75 to $450 Cloths for $3.50 to $6.00 . for 75c and $1.00 ... for 15¢ a yard for 10c and 15¢ Eewi Afneeting;of zanfzed by held in the Bapfist church vestrv this ernoon. The ¢hildren,who comprise s{classhave ~preparing ‘articles fora he Stlver{Link s 8oc! meeting of the Boy was ‘Wednesday; night (HA}A; ular business wWas, tr: Shipments of fish .from tho village re becoming sligh larger, enougt ¥o to encouraze shermen 2 the’dull’ winter apany Wednesday: evening Ereat Y NOANK Socisty's M Shipments of Fish’ Spicer: Family. 'Starts:For Caifornia. ing the ay™ & tivgenjoved everal quiits. Mizpah Being ng society:or- clas Start ForvCalifornia. BrissyGertrud mie and Sarah tip “to Catitorni tissiDfabel Neiso Br ‘This -“lump-proof” “Pure at the source—Ferfect atthe Journey’s end.”, “carton, the*deadly enemy: of | Mutmg-—L:wger} Made—| 1 v met Wed- ’ tiie” Methodistichurch ' and hisfprivate .secretary and Misses bave -gone:fo the ; rolling-pin“and . the sugar-sifter; _is_sold ,in"1 Ib. cartons, “interlined* with . waxed paper ‘to prevent lumping. THE AMERICAN SUSAR REF'G CO, ADDRESS: NEW YORK iAW BUYI n: g yone having same, uel Geild | be An-| ! has returned fromhHigh School || Try of all_kimds. drop_ postal to rt, Colchester, Conn. o 3 2 visit to her sister, Miss Kate Nel- son in Monson, Mass. Miss Bessie Fowler has been visit- ing in Westerly. Charles Porter rork has returned to-New after a visit here. Mrs. Ira King has returned to Mys- tic after visiting here. Miss Elizabeth Spicer has returned to Dana Hall after a holiday vaca- tion. Eimer Durfee s visiting in Bridge- port Austin Gillis_has returned to his duties in Westfieflld, Mass., after a short stay at his home her- Miss May MacIntyre of Yori visiting her au M t, Mrs, v Gil- There is a big improvement in the ondition of Willington Brown, ill for a long “time. Miss. Juliette Chester has New London. tandish returned wich was | recent caller here. Car Hariford Johnson has returned to STONINGTON Wins from Regulars, 45 to 30—Special Church Service—Person- als. a.Tecent-meeting of the Stonigs- High School Athletic association on O'Connell {of Pawcatuck was cted captain of the baseball team for of 1915. He has been a er of the team for two years pre- s, playing at base, and it st Miss Georgianna Holland entertain- ed at her home on Cutler street Tues- these parts. day evenin Whist was plaved. Special services were held in the Second, Congregational church chapel Wedne8day evening. The speaker was Rey Blaclk. Mrs. Julian Heuth has returned New York. Miss Marie Henry has returned from a visit in_ Willimantic, H. T. Baton and R. B. Wilcox have returned to Providence after ‘brief vis- its here. to High School-Won. The third game of the series between the Stonington High school and the Regulars basketball teams was played in the borough hall Wednesday even- ng. This, wasithe deciding game of | the series.. .The score was H. S. 45, Regulars 30. Middletown.—David Barry of Mid- dletown, father of Rev. Michael Barry of Hartford, died at the Middlesex hospital Sunday after an illness of sev- eral weeks of stomach trouble. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having been in Company B, Ninth C. V. Prompt Action Will Stop Your CougH. When you first catch a Cold (oft- en indicated by A sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that “It does not matter” often leads to serjous ations. The remedy which im- | mediately and easily penerates the lin- of the throat is the kind demand- Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosenes the phlegm. You feel better at once. “It seemed to reach the very spot my Cough” is one of many honest testimonials. 50c. at your Druggist. ing ed. A TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT. Mentally Unhappy—Physically, Dull. The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental state— unhappy and. critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by us- Dr. King's New Life Pills: they: ing | empty the Bowels freely, tons up your Stomach, cure your Constipation and the Biood. 25c. at Druggist. n's Arnica Salve -excellent for! Piles. JTHE .DAY'S Baptists Extend Call to Rev. F. S. Kinley of Ogunquit, Me.— of i | be heara Testimony Heard The marriage of J. P. €. Von Carls- berg of Westerly to Miss Albertine Lions of Niederwiese, Alsace-Lorraine, took place in New York city Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Von Carlsperg is- well known here, being the promoter/of the Little Brothers community in North Stonington. At the rogular meeting of the Review club held at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Stanton on Elm street, a very inter- esting lecture on South America was given by Mrs. Emma Shaw Cololeugh of Providence. During the evening so- los were sung'by’Willam H. Brown- ing. The members of the First Baptist church of Broad street, which has been without a pastor for several months, have extended a call to Rev. Frederick S. Kinley of Ogunquit, Me,, to become pastor of thejr church. On.the vote taken for a new pastor. Rev. Mr. ley received 48 out of 50 votes cast by the parishioners. He has preached several times at the First Baptist church and it is believed he will accept the call and come to first of April. the church the The hearing of testimony in the case of Courtland M. Chase vs. Otis E. Brown occupied the entire day of the superior court in session at the court house on Union street Wednesday. T! is an action to recover 3500 damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff when his carriage was struck by an automobije owned by the defend- anc and driven by Walter Perrin on the evening_of July 1914, on the t road. This case was heard in the :ird district court about a month ago and judgment was rendered in o the plaintiff for $350 1 There are between ) and 30 witness to be heard in the case. Courtland M Chase was on the stand all of the fore- noon Wednesday. He was followed by nine other witnesaes for the plaintiff Abe] P. Randall of Westerly has brought suit for $400 against Mary S. Burdick of New York city, widow of pt. Benjamin Burdick, for plumbing work-alleged to have been done at her residence on Eim street. The case will on Thursday, March 1S, be. JEWETT CITY. Why Telegraph Cabin Is Called She- tucket—Local Attendants at Nor- wich Church Supper—Early Chicks. An inguiry often heard on the trol- ley southbound. is why the last tel- egraph cabin in Lishon should be named Shetucket, as the nearby river is the Quinebaug and not the She- tucket. A quotation from the Histor- ical Statistical Review of the State of Connecticut_throws some light on the subject: Lisbon was lor lly in- cluded within the limits of Norwich It was constituted the northeast par- ish of the parent township in May 1718 ang received the name of New- ent in_October 2. It was incor- porated as a town in 1786, and ziven the present mame. The Indian name of the locality was Shetucket Attended Norwich Supper. A party of ladies from the borough attended the Washington Birthday supper at _the Universalist church in Norwich, Wednesday. The ladies were Mrs, Isabel Barr Jackson Marshall Mrs! Eleanor Maria Vosburgh Alling- Mrs, Ellen Potts Paul, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Rees Emerson, Mrs. Georgi- anna Augusta Chapman Keen, Mrs. l.l(&sm Louise Swift Hiscox | About the Borough. Mrs. Lioyd Miner. Mrs. Alex. Mc- Cluggage and Miss Clara Adams walk- to Plainfield, Monday afternoon. the distance being seven miles. They re- rned by trolley. They started at 2 v'clock, arriving in Plainfield at 4 Mirs. Bdmond Jodoin and dau Catherine returned on Wednosda: a weelgs stay in New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapoint Ballouville have been recent at Mr. Lapoint's sisters, Mrs. Raille. Mrs. Raille and_son Medos eturned to_ Ballouville with them Michael Kirby and Thomas Bar | Greeneville are visiting friends hter from Hattie y of in Irma Potts, of Manchester N H., is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul's t the poultry vards ofsMrs. R, R Wild are 392 S. C. R. L Reds one we old s under a brooder ®of 300 chick capacity Rural Carriers Present Gift to Ex- Postmaster Abel — Wildey-Barton Wedding Invitations Issued. Miss Alice Hanley is the guest of relatives in Derby Miss Lucy De Boni of Mystic is vis- iting friends in town. Harold Comins of Boston has been spending a few davsn the borough Miss Angie White of Baltic is spend- ing a few davs in towm. Miss I, B. Russell and, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick are in New “York on a business trip. T. K. Lord and Miss Annie Clisby of Parker, South Dakota, are visitors at_the home of Orrin Converse. ‘W, E. Hanley and Louis Chaffes.at- tended the meeting of postal clerks in’ New Haven Mondas Gift to Former Postmaster, The rural delivery;carriers of -the Stafford Springs post. office,have pre- sented - ex-Postmaster, Abel an ebony cane, suitably. inscribed. Christopher, Allen 'is_outswith-a new tou car. H, F. Cady: of the-Hollow -is ill with pleurisy. Edmund Kellogg : of - West Stafford has been spending a vacation‘in Mys- tic. Died in Woonsocket. News’of the death,of Bdward Far- nell has been received in _Stafford Springs. Mr. Farnell was 76 years old and in recent vears has made his headquarters.in .Wionsocket, where he was president: of the WoonsocketsWor- sted mills. A few years ago Mr. Far- nell was one of the principal owners of the‘Stafford Worsted mill Wedding Invitations Out Tnvitations have. been issued by Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wildey for the.mar- riage of their daughter, Miss"Mary | Wildey, and Philip Benning Barton, at the .Congregational church on March 15, at 7.30 p.-m. Mr. ‘Barton's home is-in Wilisboro, N Y. Eaward Gillis is to move into the house of Mrs. Josiah' Converse on West Main_street, recently purchased by W. H, Hall. Niustrated Monologue a Feature. The socfable and apronésale in the Congregational _church .Wednesday: evening was well attended. The en- tertainment included an . illustrated monologue, - Old Sweethearts, by Charles R. Newton. Bert Corbin. of Springfield was a recent guest of friends In Staffordville. ‘Walter Burt is in New York for several weeks. NEWS IN in Chase vs. Plumber Sues New Yorker for $400. WESTERLY| Y < Brown—Westerly fore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court by agreement of the attornevs. Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun and Stephen J. Casey of Prov dence. Local Laconics. John F. Downev of Providence has entered the employ of the P. H. Opie company on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick of School street are entertaining Mns. Nellie Crandall of Providence. Miss Maude Ennis of Granite street has returned home from a visit with Mrs. Potter Kenyon in Wood River. Mrs, H. P. Clark of Grove avenue has returned home from a_visit with her sister, Miss Winnie Brown, in Providence Mrs. John G. Dutton of Park ave- nue has returned home from a visit with Rev. and Mrs, Charles J. Dutton in Renssclaer, N. Y. Mre. George Champlin has gone to Ansonia o attend the funeral of her niece. Miss Valencia Watrous, which wiil be held this (Thursday) afternoon. Edward Lord of Wes: Broad street, ho was run over by a bakery wagon last Monday and sustained severe bruises about his head and body, ‘is re- ported to be out of danger, Herbert W. Caswell, clerk of the su- perior court for Washington county, underwent an operation at Dr. Keef's hospital in Providence on Wednesday morning. Miss Edna Hallahan, assist- ant clerk, is attending to his duties at the session of the court here. MYSTIC Gift to Members of Basketball Team— Grange Holds Whist—Social and Personal Interests. basketball team are much pleased with their new white sweaters with a letter M on them, the gift of Biliing Newhail. Manager Burrow stated that the gift came as a surpri ard that the boys were delighted with them. The team has played well this winter, not having lost one game. A series of games is (o be played between the New london Independents and the Mystic team. Tuesday night the first game was played, resuiting in a victory The Myst | for the Mystic team, the final score be- | ing 37 to 19 1 Grange Whist. | Mystic grange, P. of H., held a whist |in” the Hoxie house patlors Monday | | evening. Twentiy-nine tables were| Jlayed. The ladies’ prizes were award- | | ed Mrs. Halstead Brown of Noank and Mrs. Mary Benjamin, and the men's prizes to Arthur Coogan and Fred Barnes of Old_Mystic. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Miss Florence Johnson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs, William L. Maine, Mrs. Frank Wheeler and John Beebe. W. C. T. U. Meets. The meeting of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union was held Tues- day afternoon in their rooms on Bank square and was largely attended. The oresident, Mrs. Charies E. Newbury | presided Monday Club’s Session. The Mondgy club held its meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Walter Lathrop. e study of France nued Degree Worked. was cont Stonington lodge, No. 25, I. 0. O. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert biock Wednesday evening. The third degree was worked on a class of candidates, Heard and Seen. William Maxson has returned Moosehead Lake, Me., after a few dave with his family at Willow Point. Enos M. Gray, Jr. was the guest of grandmother. Mrs. Isabella Mac- zie, Wednesday and Mrs. George V s of their uncle, Bridgeport. Charles Hammond, a member of the | firm of Billings & Newhall, leaves to- | day (Thursday) for Boston to attend| a meeting of the stockholders of that | firm Charle s in Charles Grinnell are | John B. Grinnell, D. Holmes is spending a few ston Greene Jackson avenue s taken to Lawrence hospital Tues- day. Mr. Greene has been having some trouble with his foot for a long time and it seemed best to have him re- ved to the hospital for treatment Farl Fitzhigh has returned to Si ford after a visit to his parents and Mrs. T. E. Fitzhigh 3. F. Wililams was a visitor wich on Wednesday. Charles Tingley of Norwich w est of his father, George W. T Wednesda. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in Mystic Tuesday. Osgood Gilbert has returned to Bos- ton. Mrs, Hattie Bentley New Haven after a seprge Tavior John Crandall has returned to Bos- ton after a visit at the Crandall home- stead. Donald Maxson has returned to Webb's academy In New York after a few days'ivisit in the village. HEARINGS'ON IMPEACHMENT OF FEDERAL JUDGE DAYTON. of n Nor- s the ngley, has returned to visit with Mrs. ‘“To- Endeavor-to Have Matters Disposed ofBefore'Congress Adjourns. | Washington, Feb. 24—Hearings on impearchment charges against Feder- al Judge Dayton of West Virvinia were virtually conculded today by the house judiciary sub-committes. After the committes meets Friday afterncon to hear from Frank Burke, a secret service man, an effort will be made to formulate, a report promptly in the hope that’the matter may be disposed of before congress adjourls on March 4th. Judge Dayton himself resumed the stand before today's session was con- cludeq and made a brief supplemental statement, denying and explaining charges made since he testified vester- day. He repled in detail to several charges that he had used unseemly language in delivering opinions or in- structing juries in his court. Festus Newman, an old negro, told the committes that for five vears he was employed,by Judge Dayton as a gardener and ‘general house servant. He sald he received a check for $40 from the government every month and divided jt with his wife, who was the judge's cook. Judge Davton explain- that “Uncle Fest” as he called him, was a personal messenger allowed him | by: the government. Vivisection in New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 24.—The senate today passed the senate bill designed to permit vivisection in*New Jersey. The measure is backed by the Rocke- feller Institute, which wishes to es- tablish an animal experimental sta- tion in this.state. Branford—Harry Wileox, a ranch- [ “SBAFETY FIRST” ADOPTED AS TELEPHONE SLOGAN. Southern New England Starts Cam- P The Southern New England Tele- phone ‘company has started-on an ac- tive campaign for Safety First and its monthly publication, the Bulletin, de- Vvotes severaj pages to an outline of the campaign. Signs have been posted throughout the exchanges of the com- pany, foremen and other supervisors have been directed to caution - their men and to take all possible care that nore are hurt. Aside from the human- itarian side of the problem, the cam- paign has an important economic as- pect, for the necessity of keeping trained men in the pink of conditlon is realized more each day by executives who are trying to keep down expenses. It is business to spend $10 to keep your trained man from hurting _himself, rather than spend $20 to train a man for his work. Says the Bulletin It 1s our intention to assume even greater aciivity in the current year, for the purpose of educating our em- bloyes as to the causes of accidents which happen from day to day and showing how similar accidents may be avoided It has been demonstrated that epecial organization can do much to prevent accidents by stimulating in- terest and activity in promoting safe- ty. Therefore, this company has ap- Pointed a safety committee to direct accident prevention work, consisting of the following members: T. N. Bradshaw, chairman; C. H. Clement secretary; W. M. Cox, Nels Johnson and A. L. Berthelson. Sub-committees t and exchange emploves who ul and conscientious emploves be appointed to co-operate with the central committee. In order that this plan successful, it is necessary employe should co-operaie committee: (1) By thinking safety first as far as he himself or the public concerned: (2) by cautioning his fel- low workmen when they are careless: (3 by reporting defective plant or tools immediately to his superior. and | (4) by making susgestions to the com- mittee as to what may be done to pre- vent accidents. The company is adopting this plan because they are solicitous of the wel- fare and safety of our employes, and it is the individual, his family and his friends who suffer directly as a result of accide Will you co-operate with us in securing your own protection from accident n Among Its Employes. may be that every with the Accident Prevention. A great deai has been written about accident prevention. Statisticians ad- | vise us that 90 per cent. of all indus- | trial accidents can be eliminated by twe methods: (1) By the establish- ment of safe working conditions and operating precautions. The latter can be attained only when the individual | exercises care, (houghtfulness and good | judgment in the performance of the| work o Sreatest drawbacks| o the elimination of accidents are the natural carelessness on the part of the irdividual himself or false pride in assuming a hazard to elevate himself in the opinion of his fellowmen. Skilled werkmen frequently desire to show that they can perform a dangerous act monstrate their ability, h me; learn that “safe and sane” per! nce of work is the greatest te a man’s real ability. The Responsibility. A sreat sibility respor in the elim- ination of accidents rests on the fore- men and supervising employes, who must not on ist upon obedience to the company’s rules of safety, but who should also familiarize themselves with he causes of accidents and instruct their men ac ingly. Foremen should plan each job so that o w may be performed with the east danger to the men, anticipating any possipilities of accident which might arise, remen should frequently inspect all company tools which are issued to them and e sure that they are in good conditic number of serious accidents has increased considerably this vear, as compared with last year, and in every instance the investigations have indi- cated that these accidents have re- sulied either from the carelessness of | the employes or from disobedience of the instructions of safety of employes. This company is making every en- deavor to encourage and obtain the safe conduct of its work and each em- plove is strongly urged to co-operate with us in preventing accidents, either to himself, his fellow employes or the public. When you are careless or take a risk do you stop to think of your family or CASTORIA ¥For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable! similafing the Food: INFANTS ~CHlILDREN Tness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. Lo of 0ld DeSHHIPLIOR Pplis Sud= Dchlle Slls~ Aodnd ¢ ek en o Harm Serd~ Aperfect Rewedy for Consfips- ho‘; »Sour Smngdl.l)m{m “Worms Convulsious Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of o fae CENTAUR COMPARYE, i NEW YORK. _} ‘At6months ol 35D95r.s jicm& e Always Bought Bears the Signature of GERMAN INSISTENCE ON ITALIAN NEUTRALITY.| Wants Aust to Make a Territorial | Concessions to Italy. Rome, i is, 5.20 p. m.— Close ot s in ne of the polit- ical situation decls that since the readiness of ltaiy to join in the war has become apparent, the insistence of Germany upon her continued ne - ity has grown stron; It is declared in a reliable quarter that Prince Von Buelow, the German ambassador 1o Italy, has summarized | the Italian situation to his government | substantialiy as follows “Ttaly has spent nearly two billion lire ($400,060,000) in war preparations | since the outbreak of histilities; con- | sequently action on her part Is daily | becoming more imperative. Further- | more. for internal reasons, all political parties are asking the government to obtain as a result of diplomatic nego- tiations or th 1 the use of the Ttal- | ian army and navy, the fulfillment of | the aspirations of ation, particu- larly in return for eavy sacrifices | already made. Germany urged Austria-Hungary | strongly to cede to Ttaly her Italian| nce of Trent and a portion of the | a peninsula, with the idea of keep- | ing Italy neutral at the present o It has been asserted in Rome that| Prince Von Buelow has said Austria| must be induced to accede to his views| concerning territorial concessions to| Italy, else he would resign his post THREE BRITISH AVIATORS | ARE REPORTED MISSING. | Participated in Raid Against German | Positions in Belgium. relatives who are dependent upon you? An acc means that some one didn’t ¢ The 1 eternal vigil- ance anc prevents acci- dents. The care causes more accidents than the lack of knowledge. Ee sure you are safe—then go ahead make haste slowly Falling Poles. Our records show that many of the most serious accidents and several fa- tal ones been caused by poles falling while the men are working upcn them. Investigation of these ac- cidents usually discloses the fact that e of the pole falling was due to decay at the ground line, and also that the pole was not properi inspected and guyed or otherwise se- cured by the lineman befors climbing. Very often a pole may be sound enough to support a man climbing or working on ine pole when so side strain is put upon it, but &s soon as any appreciable side strain is brought to bear upon the pole, and it is not ¥ guved in the opposite direc- will break off and fall. Sometimes the poles are pulled over by the men themselves, as in cases where it becomes necessary to dead- end the wire on a pole at the end of & line or some time where long 100ps are Dbeing placed at right angles to the lead and a considerable strain is necessary to pull up and fasten the loop where it belongs. Also, poles frequently ap- Dear to have been holding e heavy line of wires, but as soon as the wires have been removed the poles fall. This usu- aily occurs in connection with the pole replacements. Care should always be taken to see that old poles are proper- Iy lashed to the new pole or guved or braced in some other manner before removing the wires. Accidents In connection with falling poles have sometimes been rendered more serious by the fact that the men were secured to the pole by means of body belts or “safeties.” From this it misht be inferred that the “safety” was a dangerous tool to use, but every lineman knows that when the “safety” is used properly and ls carefuily watched as to wear and other defects, it allows the lineman not only free- dom of movement, but also acts as a life saver in case of contact with iive wires by preventing the user from fali- ing to Phe ground London, Feb. 810 a. m.—Three | aviators who participated in a raid di- ted German positions i Belgium missing. A statement to | effect was issued tonight by the | official information bureau. | The statement follows | “The secretary of the admiralty re- | grels to announce that in the recent| naval ;air attacks on the Ostend, Zee- brugge and Bi s districts four fiying | officers were reported miesing. One of these, Flight Lieutenant M has since reported himself from Flush- ing. Lieutenant Murray was compelled 10 alight on the open sea and was| eventually picked up a Dutch tor-| pedo boat | “The three officers reported missing | are Flight Lieutenant E. G. Rigall, | Flight Lieutenant the Hon. D. O’Brien and Flight Sub-Lieutenant T. Spencer. Tt i regretted that no further news of them has been obtafned ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING AMERICAN PASSPORTS A Retired German Sea Captain and a Reservist in the Navy. New York, Feb. 24—Richard Peter Spegler, a retired German sea captain and a reservist in the German navy, was arrested here today by agents of the department of justice on a charge of fraudulently obtaining an American passport. Vincent Cook of Hoboken, N. J., was also taken into custody. The department of justice agents said they expecied to make additional arrests immediately. In the complaint Spegler is allezed to have obtained a passport under the new regulations adopted by the state An Easy Way to lncreaie Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks The troubfe with most thin folks who to gain waight is that they insis on drueszing their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods, rubbing on use- less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the cause of thinness Zoes un- touched. You cannot get fat unti your digestive tract assimiiates tho food you ea Thenks to a remarkable new solen- tific discovery, it is now possibla te combine into simple form the very ele- ments needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh- buliders. Sargol aims through its re- Where men have been hurt by the use of safetv belts in cormection:with falling poles, the fault does not ordi- narily lie with the belt, but usually with the man himself or with the fore- man in charge of he work, for not having properly inspected the pole be- fore working upon it, or for not having properly guyed tlie pole-before uttis a considerable amount of unbalance strain upon it. Summary of Accidents. In 1914 there was a total of 21§ ac- cidents affecting the plant department man_of Oregon, and a nephew of Rob- ert M. Wilcox, Who has been a guest of the winter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox at The Barracks, Short Bench, left for ‘home Monday. as compared with 200 accidents in 1913 and 130 in 1912. Pearls now value in India. sell at half _normal memerative, reconsiructive ~powers (o Saax the stomach and intestines (o 1it. erally soak up the fatiening slements of vour food and pass them into the blodd. whers they are carried (o every starved, broken-8own cell and tiesue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amasing transfor. matlon has taien place and you notice bow your cheeks il out, hollows about vour ‘neck, shouMers and bust disap Dear and you take on from 10 to 20 linds of solid, heaithy fiesh. Sargal P absalutely harmiess. Incxnonsize. er. flient. ‘Les’ & Osgood and other Joad ing Arugsists of Norwich and viciniiy have. it and will refund your money it you are Dot satished. as per the guar- Intee found In svery package Cautlons—Whilo Sargol has given ex- celient resmls in overcoming nervous GYepepsia and general stomach {roubles (¥ 2honia not be taken by those. wha a5 Hot wish, to.gain- en pounds or*more. Use For Over Thirty Years | after the dis- | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pier. East . River, Street, Mondays, days, at 5 p. m. F. V. ENOUSE. Agent - $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Bridge foot Roosevelt Wednesday, Fri- New York to Porto Rico A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 { Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. Johmn A.Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds covery 3 conspiracy h German reservists with American | e A 18141974 and_Cook were taken | rmer used the name |John A. Morgan & Son 2 ey COAL e el LEHIGH VALLEY Eriiy e hre dnswca] Mo 2aan $6.50 per tom FOllcalE S nbe | Office and Vard Central Wharf “TIP-AJOYTO SORE, TIRED FEET “T1Z" FOR ACHING, OR CALLOUSES. “How *TIZ* does heip ore feet.” BURNING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND CORNS “elephone 884, FAMOUS Flfi Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets, en’s Coats of al vles. | Remodeling and rep | surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, Order It Now by Phone 136.5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 |__Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case $1.40 |” Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY dMechanical Maseage. to 4 and 6 to & p. m. Violet Ray, Hours: 10 a. 375 Broadway, Norwich, Conn: Xake Frankiin. St car to -Dr. Browme's." epid Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,| .. Nonwich, gonn. Feb, 13, 1915 swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. T e Good-bye corns, callouses, bu Six ‘months. ending Feb. 28, 1915 land Taw spots. No more shoe tight-|at the rate of four per cant. per am R sl L e <'on "ana after the 13th of drawing up vour face in agony. “TIZ" e is magical, acts right off. TIZ" draws picE out all the poisonous exic which ff up the feet. Use “TIZ" and wear |~ Bl ioee. ke mis e e OF your foot misery. Ah! how comforta- THE DEL - H F ble vour feet feel Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" now at European Plan any drusgist department ' store. = Don't ‘suffer. Have good fest, mini| Rates 75 cents per day and up feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, HAYES BROTHERS, never get tire vear's foot com- fort guaranteed of money refunded. | Telephone 1222. 26-23 Broadway LEGAL NOTICES DR. PECK A COURT ¢ PROBATE HELD EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY at Norwich. within and Yor the Distr Removed to 16 Franklin Square, e o a Thayer Building AYLING, Judge| Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. said ict. dec . Davies of Nofwich Saturday evenings 7 to 8 3 Sunday bv appointment afleging that he is the Administrator e Shere, “nd praying for the rea) Auto Repairing and Famting promise nd settle certain {rzé-u]rlw We repair Autos of all kinds in the Spalding of sald Norwich, aggregat- | Proper mann ng the sum of $3,517. and the with- Latest Improved Facilities make appealing from the decision of sald|%Yr shop - & 5 Court admitiing to probate the will of | We bake the paint on, which mak 72 and the transfer of certain|and wlil not crack. o A et caig| Why net have yours right? It petition card and at | costs no more. dayof Marci A” Do 1915, o 11 o'lock Bentley-Clarke Auto G pendency, of said petition, and of earing thereon, be wiven by the pub- lication of newspaper having a circulation in District, at least three the daté of said hearing, turn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLT The above and foregoing is a copy of record Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, feb25d < this order one time in some ys prior to and that re- Judge. 88 Main St. Wasterly, R. I, American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trsveling Men, Ete. said said true AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD h, within and for the District at Norwi Livery connection. Shetucket Street of ‘nrwgh.nnln the 24th day of Febru- Piisent JNBLSON 3. avuing, juagze [DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Es\_a'_m of Jose h“Aa‘:‘w‘l,:leL alfiu; of D l S N R R ental Surgeon praving. for the reasons therein forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered. That petition said District 1915 Norwich, in 8ay of March A. D. on endency of said petition, and of caring thereon, be given by the pub- one time in some Ication of this order < newspaper having a circy 1ation in be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of the 1st 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the set | McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. said sl MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter said said Distrlot, at least four davs prior to the Fite of said be made to this Court 3 NBLSON J. AYLING The above and foregoing copy of record Rttest: feb2od is a hearing. and that return Judge. FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 6§51, true