Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 5

ADMINISTRATORS IN TWO DISTRICTS On Estate of James H. Manwaring, Late of Montville—Ap- 1915 UNDER QUARANTINE FOR FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. MARRIED MAN FOUND HERE WITH AFFINITY. Fifteen Towns in New London County | Leo P. Powell Charged With Desert-i Affected—Keep Cattle Off High- ing Wife and Children in Cleartield,| /o your hair Is T ways. ty, or as fresh and fu s | friend, do as sh oes- | Semtion, sust the would give a plan PERSONALS Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London was in Norwich Tuesday. Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich has been in Noank this week. NEW POTATOES FRENCH ASPARAGUS . cee S0 TEXAS LETTUCE . FANCY CELERY .. BULL NOSE PEPPERS VINELAND SWEETS .. TABLE BEETS and CARROTS Norwich, Thursdag, March 25, 1915. and pret- Hat of some e it daily you VARIOUS MATTERS Because of as Gatbresk of foot and mouth disease, Cattle Commissioner J Mrs. Thomas Horrocks of Montville plaint received from rer BELGIUM ENDIVE .ceeoivene KING ORANGES .. FRESH MUSHROOMS DANDELIONS (by express) CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES . FANCY FOWL FINEST RIB ROAST CANADIAN TURKEYS ....cee-... 35¢ All our Meats are Inspected. We are the only exempt retail market in “erwich. Somers Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms ceseeeesonses 60C oemenees 240 For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. /e advertise exaptly asitis A Special Invitation Men who have never yet been able to find ready-to- ‘wear garments to suit them in fabric, workmanship or fit are especially invited to inspect our Spring Suits. Expert tailors, the best that money can employ, have made up our Suits in new and handsome models. and WE CAN FIT EVERY FORM OF FIGURE CORRECTLY at $12.00 to $30.00 the Suit. Before you pay the tailor prices that are double ours, come in and try on some of Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET ATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Curtice Brothers’ CANNED BEETS, PEAS and STRING BEANS. Extra Quality At RALLION'S American House *ARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, g Men, Etc. .ivery connection. Shetucket Street f. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward ljtu;_t a Carnations. Spec! orms an¢ Nants. Telephone 667. THERE is 20 advertising medium in jastern Connecticut equal to The Bul ptin for business results, : To Inquirer: Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, of Norwich, died at Washington, Feb. 9th, 1896. Thames river bass today at Powers Bros—Adv. On Wednesday O. D. L, Burrows of Groton salled from Philadelphia for the Panama exposition. Along the riverbanks boat owners are getting out their craft for paint- ing and overhauling. Guilford clams today at Powers ‘Bros—Adv. : Magnolia trees about town begin to show the effect of the warm sun dnd in sheltered places lilacs are buddins. Local girls will return today from Miss Porter's school in Farmington for the three weeks' Easter vacation. Today, the Feast of the Annuncia- tion, will be observed at St. Patrick’s church by masses at 7 and § o'clock. Cholce varlety of fish today at Pow- ers Bros—Adv. Cut leather noveltles, baskets, plat- fnum prints, Faster cards. Order hot cross buns at Woman's Exchange— Adv. This week District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener's appointments take him to the South Glastonbury Methodist church. Vassar and Wellesley close for the spring recess Friday of this week, and local students will return to their homes. The Epworth League mission study class of Trinity Methodist church met on Tuesday evening with Miss Wini- fred Fenton, The annual report of the United ‘Workers has been printed and is being distributed to subscribers by the dis- trict visitors. The suburban cars came in crowded Wednesday night, a warm, pleasant evening bringing many shoppers to town on the night the stores are open. Drop in choice scallops today at Powers Bros—Adv. The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quaker Hill held a game party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Comstock at that place Wednesday evening. Motorists are interested to know that repairs are being made to Rope Ferry bridge at Niantic by driving new piles and strengthening the bridge for sum- mer travel. Wanted—Everybody_to buy Sunny Jim oranges. J. M. Young & Son— v. Another new building is going up in the village of Amston. Several houses have been moved and some of them have new verandas, adding much to thelr appearance, Preparations are being made by the Rockville Turn society for the annual district convention of the state of Con- necticut Turn eocleties to be held in that city on Saturday and Sunday next. There is an epidemic of tonsilitis at the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown, although it has at no time reached serious proportions. A number of employes, including several of the staff physicians, have been ill The Lee & Osgood Co. give away hot water bottles today. See adv. in another column.—adv. At North Stonington, B. R. Park is pushing rapidly forward the construc- tion work on his large plant on_the site of the old mill property. Numbers of workmoél are busily engaged, both masons and carpenters, at work on the building. Practically every cottage has been rented at Watch Hill for the season and there is every indication that the hotels will be filled early, as the pro- prietors report that the bookings have been better than in past seasons at this time. Some of Rev, J. C. Herold’s Hebron and Gileaa_parishioners called to see him at St. Joseph’s hospital, Williman tic, recently. Banks Jones presented him $77 from his Gilead friends. Ned Raymond presented him $63.50 which Hebron friends sent him. Special convocation of Franklin chapter tonight at Masonic temple at 780 oclock, Work In R. A. degree— v. Thirty members of the Progressive Missionary club met at Bushnell chapel Wednesday Mrs. John B. Post p,resid- ing. Following a pleasant afternoon of sewing and readings light refresh- ments were served, the hostess being Miss Maria A. Briggs. Those who played ‘auction at the Norwich club Saturday enjoyed the contents of a large box of delicious oranges sent the club members by Mrs, George D, Coit and Willam A, Nor- ton, who are among the Norwich par- ty on a trip through California. Walter F. Huntley of Fast Lyme and Miss Clara Clark of Old Lyme were married Tuesday evening at the Lyme_Congregational parsonage by Rev. E. M, Chapman. Mr. Huntley is a _conductor on the Shore Line troiley. They will reside in Waterford. At Thompsonville Sunday, May 2nd, in St. Patrick’s cemetery, there is to be dedicated a $2,000 monument pro- vided by the parishioners of St Pat- rick’s church for Rev. Terrance J. Dunn, who for a time served as curate in eastern Connecticut parishes, The public utilities commission has assigned a hearing at the capitol Wed- nesday, March 31, at 2 o'clock. The petition of B. A. Fuller and others re- Questing that train No. 116, operated = Abe Now Haven road on its Mid- lanc on, stop at Abington station will be heard. Referring to & cafe chantant at the Congregational church Tuesday even- ing, the New London Telegraph said Wednesday: Mrs. George S. Palmers rendition of The Last Rose of Summer, with Frederick C. Wight at the plano, was superb, and the audience com- pelled Mrs. Palmer to repeat one verse of the song. g Strike Disturbance in Boston. Boston, March 34¢.—The police were called out today to suppress a strike| disturbance on Elm street, where hep- resentatives of a clothing workers’ union were picketing a shop against which a strike had been declared. Nine persons were arrested, two on charges © fassault and the others for alleged violations of the city ordinances! against loitering. Moose Grand Lodg Announcement was made in Hart- ford on Wednesday that the grand lodge convention of the Loyal Order of Moose would be held there' June 18, followed by a fleld day on the 19th. The herring catch of England year exceeded by far that of previous season, last any is seriously ill at her home there. Stanmore Lamb of Stonington is employed at the Norwich state hospi- tal. B Norris Ryley of Norwich has been the guest of his brother, T. W. Ryley, of Mystic. Miss Anne T. Monahan of this city is among the hotel guests registered in New Yoric. Mrs. Alfred White has been the guest of he rsister, Mrs. Sarah Arthur, of West Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Henry S. Gay of Moun- tain avenue spent Wednesday with friends in Poquonnoc. Mrs, Herman Case, who has been ill at_her home, No. 3 Robbins court, for a fow weeks with nervous prostration, is improving, but not yet able to sit up. HOLDING THE LEAD IN K. OF C. WHIST Dr. Crowley and J. Riordan Form Team at the Top. In the whist tournament for White Cross council members in the K. of C. club rooms, Dr. T. A. Crowley and Jeremiah Riordan are the team that continue to hold the lead though they are closely pressed by the next two teams who have played more game: The three leading teams have aver- ages of 20 1-3, 28 8-12 and 27 7-10. The following is the complete stand- ing: & - B Crowley & Riordan .. § 176 McClafferty & Sheridan 12 347 Corkery & Foley .....10 271 O'Sullivan & Kildea .. 8 Harrington & Ring .. 6 Desmond & Kasloski . § Hinchey & Enos 11 Downing & Desmond 13 McNamara & Good 2 Bellefleur & Hourigan 7 FUNERALS. Frank Potter. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Frank Potter, which was held from the Masonic tem- ple Wednesday _afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiat- ing. The bearers were Thomas E, Lee, E. M. Gray, Charles H. Ray and E. B. Creney of Mt. Vernon lodge. The Ma- sonic burial service was conducted at the grave in the family lot in Maple- Wwood cemetery by the officers of St. James' Jodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., Julian L. Williams, worshipful master, by request of the officers of Mt. Ver- v Dr. Slocum proncunced on. Included in the wealth of beautiful floral offerings ,was a floral compass and square from Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and A. M., of which the deceased had been a member for the past 86 years, a standing wreath from A. L. Potter & Co., and the employes and other trib- utes. 2 Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Eleanor Huggard. The funeral of Eleanor Huggard, 8 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huggard, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, No. 29 Bentley avenue. Burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Relatives and {riends were present. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Cecelia Caulfield. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Cecelia Caulfield, daughter of Charles and Nellie Murray Caul- fleld, was held from her parents’ home, No. 132 Cedar street, with relatives and friends present. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. The child died on Monday_following an illness of five days. She was 5 months and 9 days of age. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral. OBITUARY. Mrs. William B, A. Clark. On Sunday the death of Alice Per- kins Clark, wife of William B. A. Clark, occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Perkins, in Vol- untown. Mrs, Clark was born June 30, 1886, and was at the time of her death 28 years, 8 months and 21 days old. She was married to Mr. Clark June 1, 1910. She leaves two children, her husband, one sister, Mrs. Mason Gray, and_ her parents, with a wide circle of frlends to mourn her untimely death. David Murray. David Murray of Groton died on Tuesday in the Norwich state tuber- culosis sanatorium at the age of 19 years and S months. He was the son of David and Blizabeth Chapman Mur- ray. The body was taken to New London. At Home Rule Hearing. Frank H. Smith, James W. Semple and ‘Herbert R. Branche are to repre- sent the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce in Hartford today at the legis- lative hearing upon the home rule bill, —_— e FOOD QUESTION Settled with Perfect Satisfaction, It's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at meal time, as every housewife knows. And when the husband can't eat ardinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly an- noying. An Tilinois woman writes: “My husband’s health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get_for him, it seemed. “He suffereq severely with stomach trouble, was handly able to work, wes taking medicine continually, ana as soon as he would feel better would go to work again only to give up in a few weeks. “One day, seeing_an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and he tried it for breakfast the next morning. “We all thought it was pretty good although we had mo idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape- Nuts. “It was the same next day and I had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, ‘Have you any Grape-Nuts' was a. reg- ular thing. So I began to buy it by the dozen pkgs. “My husband’s health began to im- prove right along. I sometimes felt offended when I'd make something I thought he would like for a change; and still hear the same old question, “Have you any Grape-Nuts? “He got so well that for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape- uts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to ‘Wellville,” pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above lotter? A_new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human int : pointed Both in Montville and East Haddam—Suit Has Now Begun Which Will Determine Legal Residence of Mr. Manwaring—Injunction Sought Against East Had- dam Administrators. With administrators on of the late James H. Manwarir pointed both by the probate court Montville and by the probate court in Fast Haddam, legal action has been started which will have the effect of determining the legal residence of Mr. Manwaring at_the time of his death which occurred on the of Sep- tember, 1914, at Bast H In a suit filed on Wednesday In the superior court by Jeremiah J. Des- mond, administrator arpointed by the Montville probate court, of the of the late James H Montville, a permanent sought against Sarah and Norris W. Rat dam, who have been probate court of Ex administrators on the Manwaring, It is claimed that these two defend- ant administrators have been and are attempting to collect Interest money and mortgage notes of James H. Man- waring's estate and that Sarah B Manwaring has made written de mands for the money and has taken possession of the tangible property and has the key of the Norwich Sav. ings Soclety safe deposit box in which were the deposit books and other val- usble papers belonging to Mr. Man- warlng at the time of his death and that she refuses and prevents the ad- ministrator Desmond from having ac- cess to the box so that he is unable to make an inventory of the estate ard proceed with the administration By reason of acts of the’defegdant administrators, trator claims that he has been pre- vented from_collecting debts due the estate, and if such is continued will result in loss to the estate. By these acts the plaintiff claims the defendants are seeking to take an unconscionable advantage of the plaintiff and he has no remedy at law. The plainti® administrator asks for of injunction_is Manwaring East Had- appointed in the t Haddam also as estate of Mr. the plaintiff admlinis- | injunction to restrain the defend- rators from collecting any taking possession of any property belonging to the estate and| from preventing the plaintiff from| having access to the safe deposit box| or from interfering in the future with| the administration of Damages of $10,000 are asked in the an ant admini: money or appointed is the widow of Mr. They were married late lived at his home in Mont-~ about two years before his death, when they went to Mrs. Man- waring’s home at ast Haddam, be- cause of the death of a woman who had heen the housekeeper at Montville for many vears. Mr, Manwaring, ways voted in Montville, and the last two years of his life were spent partly at Montville and partly at East Haddam. He was reputed to have an estate of probably over $30,- 000 at the time of his death. Two Other Suits. Two other suits filed on Wednes- day with the clerk of the superior court weroe the following: Mrs. Emily Beetham of the North Stonington roaq in_Preston wants a ivorce from John E. Bectham of Nor- wich to whom she was married in January, 1910. She claims desertion and wants permession to resume her maiden name of Shol A foreclosure suit avings Bank of New admi in Haddam, waring. life and ville till it is claimed, al- prought by tho London against Card and Warren B. Burrows, Edwin_A. Card, and rd A. Y. Pettigrew, trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Edward A. Card of Groton, and others. The holds a_$3,000 mortzage note on perty in Groton. Wilis C. Bates has a mortgage for $2000 also on the property. LEADERS WELL BUNCHED IN K. OF C. TOURNAMENT Twenty-four Are Playing Pool—T. Leahy Holds the Lead. Two of the entries in the pool tour- nament among the Knights of Colum- bus members, J. Sheridan and P. Downing, have all but completed the games they have to play in the tour- nament and are standing well up among the leaders. The present scores of the twenty-four are as follows, T. Leahy having the lead: Hep. (50) Won. s 12 16 10 14 6 Lost. Leahy ... Smith ... Sheridan Desmong - Downing . Harrington Sullivan . M. Sullivan W. Kasloski ...... W. McClafferty H. Desmond . J3.'3. Corkery ...... B. Houlihan ...... T. Fitzgerald ..... J. Bellefleur ... F. McNamara . J. Keating -....... J. Mara . T. Fields W. Enos L." McGrory R. Good .... J. 3. Foley . F. Leonard e 35 ¥ P, W J. oot s o s P P P NP N TR P omow At the residence of Rev, G. R. Atha in Groton, Miss Ethel Heiwitt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt, of Broad street, was married Wednesday morning to Norman King of the bor- ough of Groton. Following the cere- mony, the couple left for Long Island. Mr. King has been employed at the New London Ship and Engine com- pany, but he has resigned his position there. The couple will reside on Long Island. K. of C. Forty-Five Scores. In the forty-five tournament at the Knights of Columbus club rooms the standing in games won is. now as fol- lows: Fitzgerald and Bobsien 14, Mahoney and Riordan 13, Smith and Sheridan 9, Counihan and Cummings 9, Wholey and McClafferty 8, Sullivan and Mumford 7. ‘Wednesday's bright weather started the sales of fishing tackle. NEW DENIED THAT LIEUTENANT TOOK MONEY. But No Trace of Weagenan Has Been Reported. © trace whatever has been obtained of Lieutenant Weggenan, U. S, A., who disappeared from Fort Wright, where he had charge of the post store, and it is not known that the war department is making any effort to locate him. The statement that Weggenan took several thousand dollars that belonged to the post when he went away is denied, now that the first stories of the defalcation have been investizated. It is said that Weggenan took only sufficient funds to carry him and that he left ten times as much as he took that he might have gotten away with. What led Weggenan to leave is a mystery, although there are those at tke fort who claim they could make a g00d guess as to why he left. They refuse to talk, but they intimate that he had affairs that troubled him and which he seemed to be unable to con- trol. He is said to have been a like- able fellow who was respected and even admired for his many excellent qualities. Weggenan is believed _to have gone from the United States, but where he went to no one seems to be arle to state. It is thought he has gone across the Atlantic and that he has enlisted in one of the armies now in conflict in Europe.—New London Globe. Scholarship at Harvard. On the ‘basis of the recent mid-year examinations at Harvard the commit- tee on scholarships and other aids to undergraduates s assigned money from the Price Greenleaf aid fund to more than sixty undergraduates, most of whom are in the freshman class. A high stand in scholarships and a need for assistance given are the con- siderations on which the awards are based. The amounts are varied, run- ning up to $150 a man. Among those to receive a scholarship is F. L. Car- rier, '13, Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn. Lew Orth Members Accept Moose In- vitation. The members of the Lew Orth Mu- sical company, some of whom belong to the I, O. O. M., have accepted an invitation to be present at a soclal session at the Moose home which fol- lows the regular business meeting when officers will be elected this week. A record attendance is expected at the meeting. O. Phelps, Jr, on Wednesday issued orders quarantining e following towns in New London county: Bozrah, Franklin, Griswold, Groton, Ledyard, Lisbonn, Montville, New London, Nor- wich, North Stonington, Preston, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Watertord. The cattle commissioner thinks the disease may have been communicated by deer. Further investigutions which it is be- Heved have already located herds sus pected of infection will be carried on in this vicinity by Inspector J. M. Cur- ry of Hartford, Dr. Wesley M. Goff of Boston, C. J. Becker, New Haven, H. E. Smith, Washington, and R. N. Shaw of Newark, N. J., who came here Wed- nesday By the quarantine orders it is un- awful from the 24th of March to ransport, trail or drive any cattle, sheep or’ other ruminants, and swine over any highway in the area under quarantine. Violators of this order are bject to prosecution. It is expected that the 28 head on the farm of John H. Wilson in Preston will be killed today, TESTIMONIAL TO REILLY FROM P, O. FORCE To Show Their Appreciation of the Connecticut Congressman’s Wark. The Norwich post office employes have learned with much interest of a testimonial reception which will be given to ex-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly on Sunday, April 4, in the 71st regiment armory, New York city, by the National Association of Letter Carriers, Railway Mail association and the United National Association of Post Office Clerks in grateful appre- ciation of his services as a member of congress to benefit the working conditions of the post office employes of Uncle Sam. The emploves of the pe have been the beneficiarie: forts and the improvement of working conditions has been lar. brought about through his efforts. 1 employes of the country, as repre sented by the United National Asso- ciation of Post Office Clerks have a deep feeling of affection for _their champion and will present Mr. Reilly a suitable token of their appreciation at_this_reception. Mr. Reilly was ‘nstrumental In the passage of ‘he Eight-in-Ten-Hour law. and the folliw!1g Reilly compensation bill by which in event of injury Sus- tained in the course of employment, post office employ.s shall receive full pay for one year and then half pay for another year, if the disability cor tinues that long. In event of death due to injury sustained in the ser- vice those dependent upon him shall receive the lump sum of $2,000; Mr. Rellly’s_amendment to a supervisory reclassification scheme provides for the employment of special clerks at $1,300 or more per annum ang keeps open the gateway o promotion. He was also a warm supporter of the an- ti-gag law and his amendment made 3800 the entrance salary. The Reilly Sunday compensatory time law was another of his measures, providing for the time that employes work any Sun- day to be given them during one of the following six days. There are a few from the local office Wwho are anticipating attending the re- ception, and the w-)le force has sig- nified its approval of the movement and are helping the cause along. BIRD NIGHT PROGRAMME GIVEN BEFORE GRANGE. Papers and Talks Made Entertaining Evening—Invitation to Pomona. Wednesday was Bird night during the lecturer's hour in Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, at its meeting in Pythian hall, and the pro- gramme that followed the business meeting contained interesting .refer- ences to birds and bird life. It began with a well written paper by Miss Helen B. Moore upon The Song Birds of America. This was fol- lowed by an extemporaneous talk by Jacob Gallup upon the subject Birds That Help the Farmer. He showed that he did not entirely subscribe to the opinion that if it were not for the birds the insect pests would make the farmers’ crops a failure. After Mr. Gallup, Miss Effie Messin- ger read a paper upon Domestic Fowls that had been written by Mrs. Charles Lillibridge. This was followed by a talk by Woodbury O. Rogers upon the subject of The Great American Hen. Mr. Rogers touched upon the subject in ‘a number of interesting and in- structive ways and incidentally showed that there was a great difference in the profits in the hen business that can be figured out at $6.30 per hen with a lead pencil but often vary widely from that, and it would be a false hope to embark in the business with the expectation that 1,000 hens would mean a thousand times the profit shown on one hen by the pencil method. In the business part of the meeting, at which Worthy Master E. C. Jewett was in the chair, three names were balloted upon and two new applica- tions were received. H. R. Branche reported progress from the committee that was appointed at the last meeting to take up consideration of the matter of a grange home. The grange votéd to invite the New London County Pomona to meet here on the third Thursday in April and to 1its literary value, but it was at least “ BERRNE —IJ'L GERMAN-AMERICANS PLAN BIG TIME ON CENTENARY OF BISMARCK’'S BIRTH .Throughout the country German- American societies are planning to cel- ebrate the centenary of the birth of Bismarck, the great German states- map, e =ms horn April 1, 1815 e \ He dled on July 80, 1898. Bismarck, more than any other one man, was responsible for unifying the German empire. His name is held dear by every ‘German, £ serve a dinner at that time. A com- mittee to serve in connection with the dinner was named, to consist of Sisters Ccok, Thatcher and Bliss and Brothers Rogers and Lillibr:dge. Milton’s Pastoral Critic. Napoleon’s admiration for Paradise Lost may not have been based upon more intelligent than that of the Scotsman to whom R. A, Willmot re- fers in his Pleasures of Literature. “There is a_ story,” he writes, “of a Scottish nobleman’ finding one of his shepherds in a flelq poring over Par- adise Lost, and asking him what book he was reading— Please yoyr lordship,’ was the reply, ‘this is a vely odd sort of an author; he would fain rhyme, but cannot gef at it “—London Chron- e. Suggesting a Service. When the monster United States fleet attacks New York, it might do| the country a service by capturing. Thaw and conveying him to a desert. island where there are no lawyers.— Philadelphia Ledger. . Running Neck and Neck. ‘With another new presides third in four months, Haiti is :;pg:: m}lylmmreadylm‘ contest Mexi- co's revolutio —New York World. o police here on der arr Clearsieid Fréeman, was o whom chiia Powell, who is at the Norwic umber, and the voung| was a Frankli board The arrest v Policeman the afternoon Ivania arrived back there.| the Pennsylvania of-| train Wednes ev- t with by the buat ening. 11 told here, girl hy business proved mor n and family as wich with succoeded through an adyv serted in a SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION wifo g for him trade journa Said to Have Been Cause of Thames Mill Fire. Whether the mill of the leaching compan; terford will be rebui unknown, but it to be probable that a stock company wiil formed and that will be made re; of business witl lay. The apparatus of the Niagara com- pany from X ained at | the sc | On Wednesday had been ascertair the fire| broke out in bales of cotton and it is| believed it started from spontaneous ‘combustion, ated that it d for the product of the due to the war in wrope. -acts were coming along | rapidly that many of them were de- cined. Only Tuesday a contract for ge quantity of the product of the signéd. It is not known r the acts are so worded that the Thames Dyeing company will have the unity of cancelling them or he concern _must have the work done elsewhere. Which- ever way that turns, the dyeing com- pany will suffer a very large loss. In one th e mill was fortunate In having a big consiznment of cotton on the way to the mill and also a quantity storage in the old Boss building on Water street. New Lon- don, which of course was not reached by the fire. Al was Incidents in Society Miss Helen Gulick of New York Is the guest of Mrs. Edward Y. Mes- singer. Louis R. Porteous has been in New York this weei. Miss Pullen entertained the Monday Sewing club this week. Mrs, Edward H. Linnell of Broadway went to Hartford Wednesday, The Wednesday club met yesterday n- | and althy hair—soft, really a thin ng out and T the en beautiful. L thick a car hair have is too dry a expensive toni Osgood Ca scalp, nour zorates hair roots dandruit and lustrous a tion will stop the hair of brittle; twlce as abunda until it is soft By the use of th woman cz tiful; and prei charm and bea Ah! The iIn ting Whiff of the Pine Forest! and Honey, bottle CUMMINGS & RING Funera! Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Material for Hash. Sir George Warrender, who was once obliged to put off a dinner party in consequence of the death of a rela- tive, and sat down to a haunch of venison by himself, sald to the but ler while eating: “John, this will make capital hash tomorrow.” “Yes, Sir Gevrge,” replied the servant, “if you leave off now.” Thought for the Week. The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to 2dorn the brow of him who plucks them; for they are the only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost their beauty.—Hannah More. Feathered Visitors to Panama. A number of the birds in Panama are mere winter visitors from the United States. These include such familiar varieties as sparrows, tana- gers, orioles, flycatchers, swallows, afternoon with Miss Annie Ruggles. Mrs. Joseph Hall and Miss Dorothy Hall have been visiting in New York. Miss Helen Holms has rturned to Boston after passing two weeks at her home on Greene avenue. The Misses Osgood, who have been spending two weeks at Atlantie City, left there yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Sarah Browning of Church street and Mrs. Irving Gifford of Broad street left town Wednesday for Cali- fornia. They will stop at the Grand Canyon in Arizona on'the way out and visit the expositions in San Diego and San Francisco, returning by the Cana- dian Pacific through the Canadian Rockies, reaching home some time in May. Pearls in Tahiti. About 100 miles eastward of Tahitl lies the Tuamotu (Pomutus) or low archipelago, a scattering of low-lying coral atolls, about eighty-seven In number. In the waters adjacent to about fifty of the more important of these islands the finest pearsl in the south Pacific are found, with consid- erable quantities of the co-called blackedge mother-of-pearl shell much used in commerce.— Exchange. For Pile Sufferers Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Remedy Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Dofor You. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding iles, hemorr- 01ds and ail rec- $81 troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60ca box atail druggists. A single Boroiten cures. Freesample for tral with booklet mailed frce in plain wrapper, 1f you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 519 Pyramid Bldg., Marshail, Mioh. Kindly_send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, 1 plain wrapper. thrushes, warblers and catbirds. Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE ‘We are in_earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be refunded if after a_trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from Dbusiness, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and tallk_over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin and Son, 118 Main St. QUALITY SHOE SHOP “LaFrance Shoes” The kind you look twice at CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Victoria, B. C, is t this e 3 0 spend $1,000,000 IDEALTRIP INMAY 17 Bay Crulsss, 520 Mlles New Y Panama P, PACIFIC LINE 9 Broadwex, M. Yo .F‘.I';il “agents for Aching, Burning and Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions. NOTICE All persons hnv\mg claims against the late Mary Dunn, deceased, are requested to pre- sent them to me for payment, at No. 50 Main street. JOHN A. DUNN