Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 5

i e~ NORWICH BULLETIN, NEW POTATOES FRENCH ASPARAGUS . |TEXAS LETTUCE | FANCY CELERY .. !BULL NOSE PEPPERS VINELAND SWEETS .. TABLE BEETS and CARROTS BELGIUM ENDIVE KING ORANGES ... FRESH MUSHROONS . DANDELIONS (by express) CAULIFLOWER . STRAWBERRIES FANCY FOWL FINEST RI2 ROAST . ICANADIAN TURKEYS . All cur Meats are are the only exempt reta Norwich. Somers 700 We advertise exactly asitis Snappy Suits! Our splendid success in clothing young men with the sort of clothes they-delight to wear is well known. We devote a great-deal” of attention to the clothes re- quirements of vigorous young men, and are always able to show them just:exactly what they want. The new patterns, Glen Urguharts, Tartans, Stripes, Etc., here in two and three button models with soft fronts. 3 $12. to $25. the Suit Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN:STREET ROMAN MEAL has arrived -at RALLION’S Emmest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Allz String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. COLLARD, Bliss.Place, Nor-. wich, Conn. You when a headache is going to de- velop if the cause s eyestrain. You are certain not to suffer from eyestrain or headache if you wear glasses: fitted by us. We examine eyes, manufacture lenses and fit glasses. Our cus- tomers eay that we do these things well. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lens Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING New Books On Sale JATURDAY, MARCH 27th Polly Anna Grows Up also Angela’s Business the Author of Queed by THE CRANSTON C0. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 511 THERE 1s no advertising medium in lastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- jtin “for business resuits, Norwich, Friday, March 26, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Vacation for the public,schools-and the Free Academy begins today. Next Sunday will be Decision day.in some of the Methodist Sunday schools. Spray your bushes. Pumps $2.85 and up. Phone:13.—Adv. There was a celebration of the holy communion in the BEpiscopal churches Thursday. Meeting, Knights of Columbus to- night. First degree—Adv. The Yale academic fraternities are to hold thelr annual spring initiation banquets in New Haven next Tuesday evening. The Connecticut. Horticultural socie- ty is to meet this evening at the coun- ty building in Hartford. It will be rose night. The State Normal schools will close for the Easter vacation today (Friday) and will reopen for the:summer term Monday, April 5. Owls' whist tonight, 8 o'clock, Owls’ hall, Franklin Square—Adv. A Groton firm has been awarded a contract to supply the crew of _the schooner yacht Nightingale, owned by James L. Hubbard of Norwich, with uniforms. The contractors who constructed the Groton Long Point road last fall are making repairs on the road. The road has not been accepted by the Groton selectmen. Invitations have been received by a number of grangers for & masquerade dance at Coventry this (Friday) even- ing, given by Coventry grange. The members of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society are to attend the 7.30 o'clock mass in St Patrick's church Sunday, Teceiving holy communion in a body. Spray pumps, $2.85 and up. Norwich Plumbing Supply House—Adv. Connecticut delegates will leave next Monday for Boston to attend the board meetings of the American Advent Mis- slon society and the Advent Publica- tion society, In Watertown, at a farmers' instl- tute Tuesday, the speaker at the morn- ing sesslon was K. B. Musser of Storrs, who gave a very interesting talk on ‘Why Dairymen Should Keep Records. The Connecticut Peace society of- fored two prizes of $25 and $15 for the Dbest essays on Why America Should Lead in the Peace Movement, a con- test open to every high school student in :1?’1 state, and which will close on pril 1. St, Mary’s T, A, & B. soclety_will meet in their rooms at 7 a. m. Palm Sunday to receive communion In a body at 7.30 mass at St Patrick's Chaten.—adv. Sunday afternoon-the officers of the new Tierney cadets of St. Joseph's church, New London, will be installed by County Director Willlam H. Mec- Guinnell:d of wprwien. The temper- ance pledge e given the boys Rev. William C.. Fitzsimons. el ‘The next meeting of the Briarclift soclety of Connecticut is to be held Tuesday, April 6, at the home of Miss Beatrice Cook on Asylum -avenue, Hartford. These meetings are \ggg at the homes of members, alternatig be- tween New Haven and Hartford. By the will of the late B. B. Gardner the entire estate is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs, Mary R. Gardner. The business owned by Mr. Gardner will be carried on by Mrs. Gardner with the assistance of her son, Charles B Gardner, and Supt. James'N. Snow. In the Eastern Polnt section of Groton a few years ago Christopher. Avery set out about 30,000 pine and catalpa trees. Brush fires started near. them recently and spread to the trees and the whole forest of them has been destroyed. The trees were valued at $1 each, INJUNCTION DENIED. By- Decision by Judge Shumway Alexander 'vs. Ward, Trustee. Judge M. A. Shumway of the su- perior court zave decision.on Thurs- day denying the application for a tem- porary injunction to stay a summary process which was argued before him here in chambers on Tuesday. The injunction was sought by Abraham and Udes Alexander against _their landlord, Lorette E. Ward, trustee of the estate of William T. Ward. The Dpetitioners who were represented by Attorney J. J. Desmond in court, were tenants o Ithe store in the Ward bullding and failed to_make payment of the rent In time when it was due in March according to the terms of the lcase they had. 'The landlord was represented by Attorneys A. A. Brown- ing and C. L. Stewart, The ontire building has been rented to other tenants, ~ OBITUARY. Miss Eila F. Hill. Miss Ella F. Hill of this city pass- ed away Tuesday, March 23, at the home of her uncle, Chauncey F, Hill, in Central Village. Conn. Miss Hill had been ill for three vears with tubercu- losis, spending one year at a private sanatorium in Rutland, Mass., and the other two at the home of her uncle, where she died. She was the daughter of the late Jonathan and Adelaide Knowles Hill and was born and al- ways lived on Hamilton avenue in this clty. She was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her 1085, The funeral will be held at Cen- tral Village. Mrs, F. N. Dimmock. Mrs., Grace (Tubbs) Dimmock, wife of Frederick N. Dimmock, of Water- ford, and daughter_of Deputy Sherift J, H. Tubbe, died Wednesday evening at Memorial hospital in New London, where ehe has been under treatment. Mrs. Dimmock was 25. Besides her PERSONALS Howard N. Kibbe of Ellington has been a visitor in Norwich, Miss A. L. Bresnan has been spend- ing several days in New York. Nelson E. Church has been on a brief. business trip to New York, W. H. Crulkshank has been in New York this week on a business trip. Miss Edith Deneke has returned to Mystic from a Visit to relatives in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinlock New London were visitors here Thursday. Mrs, Samuel Carden is recovering from a serious illness at her home on Palmer street. of on Mrs. James Ford of New London is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett B. Dawley, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Prothero of Greene avenue are guests of their son, W. H. Prothero, Jr., of Spokene, Wash. Miss Lilllan Parker of Central Vil- larze spent a few days this week with y{ and Mrs. John McDonald of this Y. Mrs. John Gardner of Hope Valley, R. I, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Royle of Trad- ing Cove. Dr. and Mrs. Thurman Maine daughter, Katherine, spent with Mrs. Maine’s mother in Stonington, and Sunday Worth The. many friends of Charles A. Dowsett will be pleased to learn that he is improving after an illness of nearly a week. Mrs. George Metcalf of Poquonnock Bridge spent Tuesday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degrenier of Palmer street, Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun has returned to her home on Fox Hill, East Side, after spending severay weeks with relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. E. B. Clark of the Oral school, Mystic, had as guests early in the week Mrs. Frank A. Krug and children, Ray and Alice, of Norwich. Motorman Denison Davis of Mystie, formerly of Norwich, represented the Groton and Stonington trolleymen at ;‘bad-recent committee hearing at Hart- or Martin F. Bent of West Thames street was 80 years of age on St. Pat- rick's .day and received remembrances from friends and relatives. He is in £00d health following a recent severe ness. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Buzzell of Flan- ders and Miss Helen Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Starr, of New London, returned to New York Tuesday from a trip to Panama. The party sailed from New York on Feb. REAPPOINTED TO BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, William A. Norton and Henry F, Park- or Named For Three eYars More. William A. Norton and Henry F. Parker have been re-appointed mem Ders of the board of park commission- ers for three years from April 1. Both Mr. Norton and Mr. Parker were members of the original commission appointed in 1907 _ by ex-Major Charles F. Thaver. They have devot- ed much thougnt and time to the park and its welfare and as a result Nor- wich has en attractive park which is a great rendezvoos during the sum- mer. The members of the board are Jo- seph T. Fanning, Martin E, Jensen, William A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, John M. Lee and Frank J. King. They will meet to organize during the month of April. Mr. Fanning has served as president © fthe board in the past and Mr. Nor- ton has been secretary. FUNERALS, John M. Roessler. Funeral services for John M. Roess- ler were ‘held at the home of his son, Fred J. Roessler, No, 60 Fountain street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. Herbert, J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, officlating. The bearers were Henry Liepold, John_Greiner, Ernest Geduldig and Adam Schmitt. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. The attendance was large and there wase 2 number of handsome floral offerings, Undertakers Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. William J. Riley. The funeral of Willlam J. Riley, was held from the home of his brother, John J. Riley, No. 68 Roath street on Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock with services in St. Mary'’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. William H. Kennedy of- ficlating. Some Sweet Day was rend- ered by Mrs. Timothy Donovan, Miss Lena Boudreau presiding at the organ, The bearers were Joseph Manning, Jo- seph Riley, Patrick Roddy, = Patrick Reynolds, Frank Brown and Jeremiah O'Brien. Burial took place in the fam- ily plot in St. Mary's cemetery _and Rev. W. H. Kennedy conducted a committal service. Included in the numerous floral re- membrances were a_pillow, Brother, from Mrs. John J. Riley ‘and family, Wreath from Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and Mrs, Patrick Riley, 33 carnations from Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller, standing wreath with the word At Rest, from Patrick Riley ang family, wreath from FAVO Business Men of City Think Plan Ought to be Continued— Some Changes Suggested—Committee of Five to De- vise Working Scheme for This Year—Report in a Week. st In.response to a cail that had been sent to the 95 business houses that participated in Merchante week here last spring, there was a meeting at 4 oclock on Thursday afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building to consider whether it was advisable to conduct a Merchants' week again. The prevalling - opinion Wag that the plan, possibly with some modifications, should be carried out again, and a committee wes appointed to report again in a week with a plan for another Merchants' week this year. Representatives of 15 business houses were present when John M. Lee called the meeting to order shortly after 4 o'clock, and Frank J. King was_elected chairman, with erbert B. Cary as secretary. In a brief way Mr. King sald that the gemeral opinion among the business men, he believed, was that the Merchants' week had been a satisfactory experience and he called upon Mr. Lee to speak upon the pur- pose of this meeting. Not only at the time of Merchants’ weel, but later, sald Mr. Lee, the town had experienced much benefit from the plan carried out last year, and it seem- ed to be the opinion of manythat the special week ought to be made an an- nual event. Each time would profit by the experience of the year gone before and the plan could be carried out from year to year with increasing success and satisfaction. C. M. Hutaler, W. T. McGarry and Abner Schwartz spoke in approval of another similar week, with Mr. Mc- Garry giving the opinfon that it would probably be possible to reduce ex- penses this time. Albert Boardman ‘was another who thought it was worth while to carry out the plan again. "FRIDAY, MARCH 25, R ANOTHER MERGHANTS 1915 WEEK A a R. F. Smith made the suggestion that a rebate ought to be given to all customers, whether local or out of town, and that it would be advisable to follow_that plan, H. B. Cary, C. Edward Sr'ith and George Greenberger were others to speak in general favor of another Mer- chants' week, and J. E. Marchessault gave it as his opinion that many cus- tomers objected to the necessity of go- ing to the central clearing house to get their rebate on purchases and he thought the plan ought to be made so that the rebate could be given right at the store, instead of through the clear- ing house. The crux of the whole matter, said ‘Mr. Lee, when he spoke again, was in the rebate, and wherever a Merchants’ week had been carried out this had always been done through a central clearing house. There were complica- tions that arose through the giving of rebates at the stores, and he had known of very few who had made any objections to the clearing house plan, which he argued would be shown to be the best for the merchants themselves when looked at from a financial stand- point. It was voted that it was the senti- ment of the meeting that another Mer- chants’ week should be had and Chair- man' King was directed by vote of the meeting to name a committee of five to take the matter into consideration and fo Teport a plan at a meeting to be held next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms. The committee appointed was John M. Lee, C. M. Hutzler, Willlam T. Mc~ Garry, Daniel T. Shea and Samuel Kronig. All present were invited to assist the committee with suggestions. STORM CENTER IN THAMES SQUARE. Fight Microbes Were in the Air on Thursday Afternoon. Peter Boletski, u young man about 21 years old, wearing a red sweater, Wwus a storm center in Thames square on Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clqck, engaging in two fights and finally fall- ing Into the hands of Policeman Frank £." Henderson, who was on his way home after his day's work. At the same time the policeman had ‘on his hands another man who was intoxicat- ed and who clung fast to the railing of the West Slde bridge so that Boletski had a chance to break away while the policeman was trying to dislodge tho other man from his attachment to the bridge. The young fellow in the red sweater started off at a racing gait to escape through Falls avenue and up the tracks past the Central Vermont railroad sta- tion, but was chased and caught by Harry Crumb, who started off after him at the request of the policeman, who handed over his other prisoner to a bystander. Boletski was a good sprinter, but Crumb was a better one and he caught the fugitive above the Central Vermont freight station, where he held him for the arrival of the policeman, who was coming close behind on the run. While the throe men were walking down the railroad track Boletski sud- denly swung on Crumb and landed a heavy punch on Crumb's eye, but the fighter went down in a heap as Police: man Henderson retaliated with a right- hander on the young fellow’s mouth. Thereafter he was docile and was walked to the police station by the police officer and Crumb, where he was locked up on charges of breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an of- ficer. ' Harry Levine also rendered as- sistance in the case, The other man who had been handed over to a citizen had reached the police station before this. He was too much muddled with drink to be able to, tell his name before he was locked up. Boletski_was bailed out during the evening. Before his arrest he had been in a fight with a colored man whom he punched in the back of the head while the colored man was not looking. The two had off their coats in a minute and Boletski went to the with a stiff punch to the head. The crowd which was gathered on the side- walk at the corner of Thames and West Main streets pulled the colored man off, but Boletski went back at him and more blows were exchanged before a big moulder who is foreman in a foundry got hold of the fighters and pushed them apart. About that time the colored man decided it was time to leave and he ran off down Thames street, leaving his coat in the hands of a friend. END OF HIS FINGER WAS BITTEN OFF m Schachter ‘Accuses Tutselofski After Fight, Bennle Tutselofski was arrested at his home on Cove street Thursday night about 10 o'clock by Sergeant A. C. Matthews and Policeman Tom Mur- phy, as he was wanted for breach of the ‘peace after a fight on Thursday afternoon with Willlam Schachter of No. 179 Franklin street. The fight happened on Falls avenue during the afternoon and it is claimed [ Tutselofski bit the end of Schachter's little finger off. It is understood the dispute was over the question of who was to pay Tutselofski for some work his _cousins, Hiss Alice-Manning, bou- quet from Mrs. Ophelia Roddy. N Mr. Riley was the son of the late Michael and Bridget Banning Riley, and died in New York-on Monday. Dennis F. Powers. The funeral of Dennis F. Powers was held at 1.30 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon from his late home on West Town street and at 2 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Services were read by Rey. Thomas A. Grumbly. There was a large attendance and_ there were choice floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were Fred Marion, Alec Kilroy, James Flynn, John Ryan, Joseph Lunch and husband, she is survived by three chil- dren, her father, three brothers, Palmer ¥., Willlam N. and Charles R. Tubbs, and one sister, Miss Florence Tubbs. Stricken in Bath Tub. C. Henry Schwaner, the well known marketman of New London, was found unconscious in a shock at his home on Federal street about 11 o'clock Thursday morning. He was immedi- ately attended by a physician. His chances for recovery were considered fairly good. Mr. Schwarner is advanced in years but he had been feeling as well is us- ual. He went to the bathroom and when he did not emerge within a reasonable time, an investigation re- Yealed that he 'had been stricken in the tub. The Modern Woman, “She is an extraordinary woman, you know. She paints, plays, rides horseback, boxes, plays foot ball, golf and is an avistor. It is too bad. If I knew how to darn my own socks 1 should marry her.” Michael Burns. » Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John Donahue. At 9 o'clock Thursday mornis tuneral ‘of Mary, Widow of John Dene ahue, was held from her home, No, 189 West Main street, with services in St Patrick’s_church at 10 o'clock, Rev. John H. Broderick, the pastor, officiat- ing. The hearers were Thomas Mtz gerald, John Cox, Michael Reardon, and Henry Kerovack and burial took place in St Mary's cemetery. ndertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements, Seeking - Divorce. Mrs. Jessie Wilcox of New London! has instituted an action for divorce from her husband, Maurice Wilcox, an engineer employed at the Norwich State Hospital, alleging _desertion. Mrs, Wilcox and her husband wers married April 29, 1906. The case is returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in April. The parochial schools will close Wednesday next- to reopen the Wed- nesday after Easter. he haq been doing in helping in & mov- ing job. ‘When the policemen arrived at Tut- selofski's home they found him stretched out on the floor, the result of too much drink. i nd EAEES WILLING TO HELP, On Prometing of Better Road From Nerwich to Groton. " Frank J. King of Norwich, big man in the business promotion ~of that city, writes a letter to New London in commendation of an effort at road improvement between Groton and Norwich, by directing attention. Mr. King is evidently not as familiar with New London publicity as the public- ity has taken place. The newspapers of New London have been for several years promoting a roadway improve- ‘ment from Groton to Norwich, philan- thropically promoting it with great generosity. Because & better road to Norwich on the Groton side would ai- vert traffic from the New London side, and whatever little business might be incident thereto. We are. a gemerous B Rake it ‘easy Tor Beople £ Fet 13 o make it easy for peop! & Norwich. And one of the absolute and persistent needs on the Groton side of the river is an improved higshway to Norwich. Steadily calling atten- tion to this need is bound to have re- sults—New London afi Desertion the Grounds. In & suit returnable before the su- perior_court on the first Tuesday in April Joel Crouch of Montville alieges 25 London desseied him on Starch ew 5 im on 1, 1894, and he asks for dlvorce. Her sidewalk |/ TOOK THE PRIZE IN TANGC CONTEST. George Garvey and Partner Secured the Award, Dancing the One-step. George Garvey of this city and his partner, Miss Violet Benson, of the Lew=Orth Musical Comedy Company, were awarded the $5 gold plece in the tango contest at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday night.. “All sold out” was th- greeting late comers received at the box office and nearly 200 were turned away. The house was packed to the doors for the per- formance, The Tango Tea, presented by the Lew Orth Musical Comedy company. The tango contest took place im- mediately after the first show and the first couple to appear was Michael Aldi of this city and Florence Clark, a member of the comedy company. They were seen in the hesitation_and were followed by Louis Hull of Nor- wich and Miss Dorothy Dean, another 'of the troupe, who also danced the hesitation. Mr. Garve and Miss Benson appeared as the last couple. Their graceful execution of the one- step brought down the house and they were encored twice. ALL FAVORABLE TO HOME RULE BILL. For Cities and Towns Having Popul tion Over 5,000. There was unanaminity of opinion favorable to the passage of the bill for home rule to cities, and to towns with population of 5000 or more, at the hearicg on Thursday afternoon at the, capitol before the committee on cities and boroughs. Advocates of the meas- ure represented the Connecticut Canmber of Commerce, and, with Mayes Timothy C. Murphy, Frank H. ©£mith, Herbert R. Branche and James ‘W. Semple represented the Norwich srsanization, and Alton T. Minor and Philip Z. Hankey the New London or- ganization. HALLVILLE NOTES. Visitors in and Out of Town—Much Sickness Village. Mrs. Walter Fenner and son Wal- terr_spent Wednesday with her moth- er, Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh. 4 Mrs. Herbert Whittaker, Sr., spent Wednesday in East Norwich, calling on_friends. Joseph LaValle is seriously ill at his home in Hallville. Mrs. T. Whitmarsh, Mrs. A. Whit- marsh and son Walter and Mrs. Me- Cabe spent Wednesday in Norwich the guests of Mrs. Frank Pendleton. The many friends of Mrs. Herbert ‘Whittaker, Jr., are glad to hear that she is improving in health. Cyrus Brockway who is employed as weaver in the Hallville mills, is con- fined to his home with the measles. Miss Josephine Whitmarsh 1is also sick with the same disease. Miss Annie Whittaker is spending several days_in Norwich. Manual LaValle who has been ill at the home of his son Dennis LaValle is recovering. STATE BEEKEEPERS, Allen Latham to Address Annual Meeting at Hartford, April 7. e The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee Keepers' as- soclation will be held Saturday, April 7, in the old supreme court room at the state capitol, Hartford, with ses- sions at 10.30 a. m. and 130 p. m. At the morning session there will be annual reports and election of officers and two addresses. Dr. T. L. Scranton will speak on Bee Keeping on the Farm Fifty Years Ago, and Allen Latham of Norwich Town on Bulk Comb Honey. In the afternoon George H. Yale will talk on Some Things I Haye Learned in Bee Keeping, and A. 'W. Yates, foul brood inspector, will speak on How I Cure Foul Breed, and Dr. Miller's Method. STATE ICE DEALERS. Favor Bills in Legislature Pollution of Streams. The Connecticut Ice Dealers’ asso- ciation, at its annual meeting at New Haven Thursday elected these officers: President, Fred W. Arnold, Hartford; vice president, George E. Curtls, Nor- walk; secretary, E. _D. Sprague, Bridgeport; treasurer, H. B. Sherwood Southport. Courtland E. Colver of New London wag elected to the execu- tive committee for three years. The assoclation went on record as Against favoring the passage of pending bils in the legislature against the pollu- tion of streams. Recovery is Looked Forr, Miss Raffena Covello, who was shot several weeks ago by her lover, Angelo Reitarco of Worcester, is making such improvement at the Backus hospital that her ultimate recovery is expected i complicatiors can be avoided. She is gaining strength and has lately been able to walk about a little, The next fellowship meeting is to be held in the Congregational church at Pawcatuck next Wednesday- NEW HAVEN RECTOR AT UNITED SERVICE Rev. George L. Paine of St. Pa Church Preaches on The True Chril tian Life. The True Christian Life was the theme of the sernion delivered at Trin- ity Eptscopal church on Thursday eve- ning by Rev. George L. Paine, rector of St, Paul's church, New Haven. The service was the h of the united Lenten services being held by Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches and there was a good sized congrega- tion. The first lesson, taken from H Sam- uel, was read by Rev. Richard R. Gra- ham, rector of Christ church, and as the second lesson he read a part of the first chapter of St. Luke. Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity church, offered prayer. The text taken by Rev. Mr. Paine was Galations 3: 2: “Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith?’ “To the Hebrew, said Mr. Paine, the end of history was moral. The Greeks, Syrians, Romans and _Babylonians cared for other things, but the He- brew's great hope was that God would establish his kingdom on earth, The Hebrews felt there was to be some time, a kingdom over which God would rule. The Israelite had one conviction and that was that before God would send the Messiah it was necessary that the people recognize and live up to God's law. If you follow the history of the Hebrews you will recognize that their great leaders laid down the fundamental principle that the Israel- ites were a separate people and that they must confine themselves to the carrying out of the holy law. The Jew tried to keep the law and his whole life came to be ome of the most in- finite detail in order to expedite the coming of the kingdom through the keeping of the law. One of the most vigorous of these men who tried to keep the-law was Saul of Tarsus. Saul of Tarsus lived a miserable life be- cause he realized he failed day by day. It was impossible to keep all the laws. If he broke one, he knew how the law read. he was guilty of them all. When Paul realized that the Naz- arene was really the Christ, his the- ology was overthrown. He began life anew. God had not waited until the people kept the law: He sent His Son to save them. Some asked Paul “Is the law then sin?’ In answer Paul said, “The law is_essential in its way. It has taught us the difference between good ang evil. The law has been the schoolmaster to bring us to Christ.” That is the kind of gospel we want today. Many are satisfied with their lives if they live an honest life. We are satisfled to try to keep letter A and B and C of the law. The Chris- tian life is totally different from that. If Paul was dissatisfied with himself we, in the 20th century, ought to real- ize there is something different in the Christian life. In order to get a clear- er understanding of the Christian life we must study the epistles to the Ro- man. Until a man lives in the spirit of Jjesus Christ he is no Christian. Many do not go to church because they think that all that is necessary is to keep the law. The religious com- munity needs today a sense of the reality, the truth and the power of God. The united service next week, which is the final one of the series, will be held at Christ church and the preach- er will be Rev. Alvin P. Knell, rector of Trinity church, Brooklyn, Conn, INFECTED CATTLE KILLED. At Preston Farm—Federal and State Inspecting Officers at Work—Look- ing For Traces of Foot and Mouth Di The two-year old registered bull, a| yoke of cattle, 17 young cattle and 6 cows, which made up the herd of John' H. Wilson of Preston were shot at his farm on Thursday by the feder- al and state officers ‘because the herd Had been found infected with the foot and mouth disease. Two of the animals were found to have died of the dlsease. After the herd had been killed the bodies were buried with lime in an eight foot trench which was 55 feet long. Six feet of earth is thrown on top of the bodies. Dr. F. A. Ingram, deputy state cat- tle commissioner and federal officer, Dr. C. J. Becker, with other federal officers are here to direct and conduct the work of inspecting dairies which will be continued until it is absolute- ly determined that al cases of the disease have disappeared. Milk Inspector’s Order. Dr. D. J. Shahan, milk inspector of the <ity of Norwich, has issued a no- tice to milk dealers, forbidding the sale or exchange of cattle or swins, declaring trat owners of cattle must ohserve strictly the regulations pub- lishea by the state, and demanding & ‘written, signeq statement, to be made within 48 hours, of the head of cattle of all kinds on every farm at the present time: with a list of all pur- chased or sold within the last month, and by or to whom. All milk dealers in Norwich must supply, within 48 hours, a complete list of all farms or sources of milk supply. Of vital im- MORE PETITIONS AGAINST PARTITION OF TOWN. Proposed Old Nor- Changing Town Many S8igners wich — Against Lines. Since the city meeting this week two new petitions’ against having any change made in the present lines of the town of Norwich have been in cir- culation and have boen receiving many signatures in the section which would be set off into the town of Old Nor- wich, according 1o the bill coming be- fore the legislature. Both petitions protest against any change in the present town lines. One of the petitions is receiving sig- watures from residents of the section which would be included in the pro- posed town of Old Norwich and also signatures from those in the part of the town not included in_the set-off, such as parts of the West Sid Thamesville, and Wauwecus Hill and Occum. The other petition is receiving the signatures of those in the proposed set-oft section who are recording their opposition to any change in the town, now that they know the prospects of annexation which they feared have been removed. BEGINNING WORK ON NEW MOOSE HALL At Home on Laure! Hill—Local Lodge is Making Unigue Record. Work was begun Thursday on the new hall at the Moose home on Laurel Hill, and the construction work is un- der the supervision of George R. Bar- ber. It is expected that the lodge will be ‘able to hold meetings in the new hall not later than May 1. Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O, O. M, is to be congratulated as they now own their own home, having acquired it within one year of their existence, the lodge having been instituted by Jules P Bouvler May 9, 1914, with a class of 75. Since then 'the roll has reached the 250 mark, with prospects of a class of 50 the first of April. As the charter closes on April 30, it 1s_expected that the goat will have some busy times until then. The carnival is to be held one week earlier than previously planned as the carnival company which is to show on the battlegrounds are booked for Wil- limantic_that week. | After the annual election of the lodge | tonight at the Moose home the mem- bers of the Lew Orth musical company appearing at the Auditorium have vol- unteered to entertain the Moose and their invitation has been accepted. Several of the members belong to the Moose and it is because of this fact that the offer was made. WEDDING. Jordan-Fenton. Attendea by Dr. Curtis Bernard as ‘best man and Mrs. Bernard, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, Lieut. Frank B. Jordan, U. S. A, and Miss Ruby Louise Fenton, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louls A, Fenton of Norwich Town, were united in mar- riage at noon Thursday by Rev. Sam- uel H. Howe at his residence, No. 9 Willams avenue. Tho bride was charming in her wed- ding gown of white with a pale blue picture hat and the matron of honor wore black chiffon with a light pink picture hat. The groom was in full military uniform. A dinner for the immediate fami- lies was given at the home Of the bride at No. 6 Elm avenue, Norwich Town, and the wedding cake was cut by the best man with the groom's sabre. During the afterncon the brid- al couple left by automobile for Hart- ford where they are to spend several days before going on to Troy, which is Lieutenant Jordan's home. After a visit there they will return here leav- ing again in time to visit the Pan- ama-Pacific exposition before salling on May 5th from San Franclsco for the Philippines where Lieutenant Jor- day 1s to be stationed with the 13th in- fantry at Fort McKinley which is just outside Manilla. Lieutenant Jorden, who s a native of Troy, N. Y., and the son of Jacob Jordan and Alice M. de Cing'mars, is a graduate of the Troy High echool and the Reénssalaer Polytechnic insti- tute. He has seen four years of ser- vice in the army, deing stationed first with the Third infantry in the Philip- pines. From there he went to Madison harracks at Sacketts harbor, N. Y., and after this was in Texas Cify with the 27th infantry. He at Naco, Ariz., during the recent difficulties along the Mexican border line. His bride is a native of Norwich, where her whole life has been spent, and she has attended the Norwich Free Academy and the Norwich Art school. She has a wide circle of friends whose best wishes will attend her in her mar- ried life. Records For Work. Lord George Bentinck's record of political work, as set out by his blogra- pher, seems even more striking than that’ accomplished by Wellington in 1834, “It is very diMcult,” writes Dis- raeli “to convey a complete picture of the laborious life of Lord George Ben- tinck during the sitting of Parliament. At 9.30 began his elaborate and me- thodical correspondence, all of which portance is the warning to allow no one in stables or about cattle except government or state inspectors, as hu- man beings can very easily carry the germs of the disease. By a_strictly enforced quarantine, quick destruction of infected herds and observances of the rules laid down by the state cattle commissioner, it is hoped that the disease may be stamped out in a short time. Inas- much as the cause of the disease is unknown, and the germ has never been isolated, the work of the govrnment, state and local officials is made doubly difficult, even under the most favorable condltions, Kosher Meat. The foot and mouth quarantine which forbids the driving of any cat- tle along the highways will make it impossible now for the Hebrew butch- ers who supply the trade in “Kosher” meat to drive any cattle to the city for slaughtering, as is their custom. Dr. Ingram sald Thursday evening that the animals for ‘“kosher”: meat would have to be slaughtered on the farms and the meat brought in dress- ed. It is estimated by butchers in the business that the “kosher” trade in Norwich rquires the slaughtering of about 20 to 25 head of cattle per ‘week. Incidents in Society Mrs. Channing M. Huntington has returned from Atlantic City. After several months' stay in Eng- land, Mrs. Harry Harland reached Sentry Hill, the Harland home at Norwich Town, this week. For Show and for Use. _ Commercially, elephants in India come under two classes—the one of pageantry, the other of utility. Every native prince or mobleman of distinc- tion in India keeps elephants to swell his retinue, while, on the other hand, government officials and private per- sons; such as timber ~-‘ractors, ete. require-them_for wr i S he carried on himself in a handwriting clear as print, and never employing a secretary; at 12 or 1 he was at a com- mittes, and he only guitted the com- mittee room to take his seat in the house, which he never left until it ad- journed, always long past midnight and often 2 A. M. His principle was that a member should never be ab- sent from his seat. Although he breakfasted only on dry toast, he took no_sustenance all this time, dining at ‘White's at 2.30 in the morning."—Lon- don Chronicle. Not Interesting. Some people never seem to realize that it isn’t a matter of great general interest, even if true, that they toss around night after night =nd never sleep more than two hours out of the twenty-four. Natural Result. swallowed his pride. SYRUPOFFIGS FORCROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD IF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS CLOGGED. Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Syrup of Figs,” because it a few hours all the clogged up waste sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Childrer simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slug- gish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see ii tongue is coated, then give this delle- ious “fruit laxative.” Children love it and it can not cause injury. No dif- ference what ails your little one—if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea. stomachache, bad breath, remember, a gentle “Inside cleansing” should al- ways be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig Syrups. Ask your druggist for a Afty- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look carefully and see that it 1s made by the “California Fig Syrup Compeny.” We make no smaller ¥'ze. Hand back with contempt any’ other fig_syrup. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppanite Post Office. "Phone 321-2 Lady A tant O S R T BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A PATTERN FOR PETER RABBIT. Rabbit Pattern in Standing or Reclin- ing Position. Tor lcanton flannel, plush, velvet, flannelette, drill, eiderdown Or othef similar materials these designs are Very suitable. Tho patterns are easy Yo develop nnd will make a very pleas- ing and lifelike toy. Shoe buttons can De used for eyes or, if the material is smooth faced, one can paint eyes, nose and mouth with little trouble.’ The pattern is cut in three sizes: 9, 12 and 15 inches in length. It Tequires one- halt yard of 36-inch material for either style in a 12-inch sizo. A °pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. e TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Salts is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acld which excites and overworks the kidneys in _thewr efforts to filter it from the _system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the iidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in _the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get frri-| tated, obliging you to get up two er| three times during the night. 5 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste | get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any, pharmacy; take a table-| spoonful 1A ‘a glass of water before| breakfast for a few days and your| kidneys will then act fine and bladder | disorders disappear. This famous saits | is made from the acid of grapes aud | lemon juice, combined with lithia, and | has been used for generations to clean | and stimulate sluggish kidneys and | stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a de- lightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding eerious kidney and bladder diseasee. pened to him?” “He's busted.” “He might have knowz if he ever swal- lowed his pride it would bust him.” FRECKLES February and March. Bring Out Un- The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with usly freckles. - No matter how thick her vell, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery /of a new p scription, _othine — double _strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should re- move them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. A Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Riche | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also_independent ticksts by water and rail. . John A.Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. ‘elephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus- iness before the public, there is. me, medium better than thr the ‘ade vertising columns of The