Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 9

NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1915 YOU NEED AN ! INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and Safely If you are bothered with constipation, he es, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgla and rheumatism, then you need an internal bath. This is effectively accomplished by sim- ply dissolving a little Rheumasalts in a glass of water, and you have a delight- ful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates tox- ins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean, healthy and sweet. Chronic_constipation immediately van- Ishes when the scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink, Rheumasalts, is used. Rheumasaits contains no calomel or other dangerous drugs. It is as pure as 2 natural laxative salts from the mineral springs. It acts on the bowels, liver and Kidneys quickly without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. It is delicious to take. Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in 3 glass of water before breakfast each morning. After youa have taken Rheuma- salts a few mornings, the pleasant results will surprise you. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. 25c, 50 and $1.00 Hottles. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—During the first 23 days of March the United Charities as- sociation cared for 590 different way- farers. Washington.—Monday, March 29, at 10 . m., an orchard pruning demon- stration will be given at the Shea or- chard of P. G. Seeley. Saybrook.—Capt. Charles E. Conklin has sold his place on the Ferry road, comprising about ten acres, to Oliver S. Bailey of Haddam. New Britain—Company I, First reg- iment, C. N. G, held its annual com- petitive drili Wednesday night for_the Griswold medal. It was won by Pri- vate Ernest Pherson, Torrington—Governor Holcomb was fhe suest of the Tarrington lodge of Elks Tuesday evening. Fifteen candi- @ates were initiated. The governor was entertained by Major John N. Brooks of the governor's staff. Southington—Franklin G. Brown will represent local people who have money in the Grand Rapids Furniture company mext Saturday in Bridgeport ‘when the matters of the company will be given an overhauling. Branford—There is some talk in the center and quite a little among the commuters about consulting the pro- moters of the litney ’bus system with & view to using the system between Branford and New Haven. West Haven—At the thanksgiving meeting held in the Methodist church Tuesday night the pastor, Rev. William Redheffer, read a report that showed his first year as pastor of the local church had been most successful. Af- ter the service, Mr. Redheffer was pre- sented a purse of gold by the members of the church. Waterbury. — Sister Mary Rachel Nolan, mother superior of:St. Thomas’ convent and principal of St. Thomas’ parochial school, died Tuesday night at the convent after an illness of sev- eral months, following a nervous breakdown. She bad shown great zeal for the education of the young during the 26 years of her religious life. How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever A Specialist’s Advice. Cetarrh is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kiil and drive out of your system the ca- tarrhal germs which have found lodge- ment there. When the germs o the catarrh wiil stop. The trouble with most- treatments. like sprays, salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc, is that they give only temporary relief by opening up for a while the clogged head, throat and nostrils. In a little time’the catarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that really gets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. There is nothing better for such cases than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing. germ destroying alf of Hyomel (pronounced ~High-o-me), made from purest oil of Kucalyptus and_combined with other powerful healing. antiseptic and germ destroy- ing ingredients. Hyomel penctratos 2nd heals the inflamed. swollen mem- branes of your nose and throat, stops discharges, clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease by destroying its cause. For catarr] erms cahnot live in your body after B omel Teaches ‘them, Leo & Dskood snd many other good druggists in Nor- Wich end vicinity have long sold Hyo- mei on & positive guaranteo of success- ful results or money back and find this generous pollcy pays. Most druggists 8re now giving 2 pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treatment sold. ~This makes a very simple, easy and convenient as well as ¢ thoroughly reliable means of treating Dy the best known method this danger- ous and often disgusting disease. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to-Order 108 BROADWAY. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Al Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Jmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish Ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sckiftz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 JANT 1o Put your bus. o e pablic,” there is B0 than through the ad- columns of The Bulletin. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Henry Cole’s Body Still Unclalmed— Services of Holy Week—Funeral of John Weaver—Alcott D, Sayles Post- master at East Killingly. Mrs. J. J. Dunn visited friends in Worcester Thursday. Mrs. Mary E, Bullard has returned here, after spending several weeks in Massachusetts. Miss Molly Connors, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned to New York. Alphonse Bessette of Providence, formerly here, has been visiting friends in_town, Rey. Z. Chouinard has returned to Hartford after a stay of several weeks in Danielson. John B. Morris of Meriden visited Danielson friends Thursday, Mr. anq Mrs. Alfred L. Reed have Dbeen spending a few days in New York. W. S. Brown has his stone crusher set up and in operation at his Shep- herd hill farm, near Wauregan. Sells Interest in Paper. Harold F. Glendining, who has sold the Windham County Transcript to the Transcript company, and Mrs, Glen- dining, leave today for a visit in New York. Auction at Northrup Place. J. Carl Witter conducted an guction at ‘the Northrup place, near Central Village, Thursday. Plans are being considered for es- tablishing a garage at Dayville. Henry Cole’s Body Unclaimed, The body of Henry Cole, traveling salesman, who died suddenly in a local hotel Sunday evening, remt™s at the undertaking rooms of L. B. Kennedy, while an effort continues to locate his relatives. Several large consignments of the very latest spring millinery were re- ceived yesterday for the spring mil- linery opening at the Progressive store today and tomorrow.—Adv. Two of the German coolies, imported dogs that Henry I Bear has at Ris police dog farm neéar Bast Killingly, Were seen in Danielson in Mr. Baers charge and attracted much attention. Twelve players in the Bohemian club’s pinochie tournament played a series of eight games at the rooms of the organization Thursday evening. The tournament will come to a close next Tuesday evening.._ Claremont Church Leading. The Claremont, N. H.. Baptist Sun- day school is leading, 875 to 725, in the contest for arttendance that is Deing held with the Sunday school of the Danielson Baptist church. Holy Week Services. Holy week services are to be held in the churches of the borough be- ginning Tuesday evening of next week, with a union communion service in the Methodist church Good Friday evening at 7.30. Officers of Ladles’ Aid Society. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist church: President, Mrs. W. J. Craig: vice president, Miss El- len Arnold; secretary, Mrs. Henry W. Chapin: treasurer, Mrs. Frank T. Pres_ ton. The soclety raised $300 during the past year, which is a larger amount than was raised during the preceding year. Manufacturers from towns in this part of Windham county took special interest, and were well represented, in the hearings at the capitol in Hart- ford on bills relating to fixing the hours for_factory labor. Palm Sunday, commemorative of Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusa- lem, will be observed at the churches in the borough with speclal services on Sunday. At St, James' church at the high mass the usual ceremony of the blessing of and distribution of the palms will take place. At St. Alban’s Church, Rev. S. W. Lindsey of the Church of the Reconciliation, Webster, was the Lenten preacher at St. Alban's church Thursday evening. Fol holy weekk Rev. J. H. George, Jr., has ar- ranged services at the church as fol- lows: Celebration of holy communion every morning, exceping Mgundy Thursday and Good Friday, at 7.30. Thursday evening celebration of holy communion_and sermon, at 7.0, by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, pastor of St. An- drew’s ‘church, Norwich. Good Friday at 7.30 morning prayer and the usual three hours’ service from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Easter day, address and holy communion at 6.30! morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at 10.45, children’s festival at 5.30, At St. Paul's church, Plainfield, there is to be an. Faster day service and Sunday school festival at 3.15, FUNERAL. John Weaver., Many relatives and friends gathered at the family home in Dayville Thurs. day morning to_attend the funeral ser- vices for John Weaver, held at St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Ig- natius Kost was celebrant of the Te- quiem Tass. As a waiting hymn, That Beautiful Land on High was sung by J. 3. Brennan of Danielson. The bear- ere were John Weaver, Eaward Moran, Frederick Dubuc, Henry Dubuc and Joseph Berthiaume. Buriai was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy Was the funeral director. Alcott D. Sayles, Postmaster. Alcott D. Sayles has been appointed postmaster at East Killingly and has taken the necessary steps to qualify for holding the office. As soon as ail the formalities have been compled with he will take over the office. M. Sayles is a well known resident of the section which he is to serve as postmaster. He has hold various town ofices and up to last fall was a se- lectman of Killingly for more than a decade, Hats, Hats, Hats, the Girls Are Marching! Half a block, half a block, half a PUTNAM_NEWS Al PUTNAM Fire on Grand View—Elks’ Election— Death of Frank P. White—Promin- ent Men Secure Heath Farm ae Country Club Site. Town Warden Barrak K. Smith has issued warnings relative to exercising care so as to prevent forest fires. Fred A. Lambert of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at a short calendar session of the su- perior court here today. Representative E. S. Backus of Thompson has been visiting humane institutions throughout the state in connection with his legislative work. Louis P. Lamoreaux of North Gros- venordale has been engaged in collect- ing taxes in Thompson this week. Public Night at High School. 1t is expected that a large number of persons will avail themselves of the opportunity to inspect the high school builging this (Friday) evening. There were special services at St. Mary’s church Thursday in observance of the Feast of the Annunciation. A piano, which has Dbeen made avatlable through subscriptions from some of the members, is to be placed in the chapel at the Congregational| church. Judge E. M. Warner was leader of the mid-weel service aat the Congre- gational church. The police are constantly receiving reports of automobiles stolen from persons in towns in this section of New England. Several such reports are now on flle at the local police headquarters. Recovering From Septic Poironing. The ope ion that George L. Pad- ett was ob to undergo as the re- sult of seriously cutting his foot and later . developing septic poisoning will prevent him from walking for a pe- riod of several weeks. ‘There will be baptisms at the B: tist church at the time ‘of the chil- dren’s service on Easter Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. A number from towns in this se n were at South Killingly Thursday to attend the farmers’ institute held un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Company Retaining Favor. Another new company, The College ‘Widow, measured up to the standard first set here by the Honeymooners, playirg at the Bradley theatre Thurs- day. A feature picture Thursday was fi Night Dut, featuring Charles Chap- n. Fire Quickly Extinguished. Thursday afternoon the auto chem- ical was called out to subdue a fire on Grand View. Twenty men were pick- ed up and rushed fo the fire, which was put out so that the truck was back at the station at 3.30. The fire at one time approached close to & barn owned by Hiram Barrett. A number of new books, a gift from the state, have been added'to the pub- lic library. The new list fiction, suSjects of current poetry ang fair ale: sues of the n tables in the reading room, Not Local Men. No arrests had been made up to Thursday on account of the free for all fight that took place in Liberty street Tuesday evening between roughs and a gang of rallroad men thta they attacked. It has been as- certained, however, that the men who started the trouble are not residents of the city. One man who saw the fight says that the tough who had the revolver, and afterwards fired it, held the weapon against the body of & rail- road man at one stage of the fight and ordered him to go back under pen- alty of being killed. Elks Elect Prosper Vegiard Exalted Ruler. The follewing are the newly elected officers of Putnam lodge of Elks: Prosper Vegiard; esteemed leading knight, Charles E. Dee: esteemed lecturing knight, Oscar S. Rich; sec- retary, J. W. Lynch;_treasurer, Rich- tyler, Simeon Larose. The delegate to the supreme lodge meetingg to be held this summer in Los, Anfeles, is the retiring exalted ruler, E. E. Thurston; the alternate is 3, J. Tatem, Jr. The new officors are to be installed at the first meeting in April At the present time the lodge rooms of the organization in the Bugbes. block are being remodeled and refite L block onward, tramp the six hundred. “Forward, thé light (and heavy) bri gade!—charge for the hats,” they saidl into the swirl for a. glorious gaze, rush the six hundred, “Forward, the breathless brigade! Was there a one dismayed? Not o you could notice it, for not a oxie blun dered. Theirs not to make reply, thuirs not to reason why, theirs but fo land or dle. Valiant six hundred, Friends to the right of them, friends to the left of them, friends in front of them, gazed and wondered. What of those Who fell behind, what of those of interest, Current is includes | s are also on the| stearine. has for a quarter of a century been a leader among pure food products. Its supremacy over all other shortening and cooking fats remains unchallenged. Insist upon getting real Cottolene, and satisfaction must be yours. Make your biscuits, your pies and your cakes more tempting, more pleasing to the palate, more easily di- gested, by using Cottolene for shortening. For frying, use Cottolene over and over. It does not absorb tastes or odors. Always heat Yofi fill like the ‘tésté‘of | Cottolene-cooked foods In addition to making food better, Cottolene makes.it taste better—gives it more appeal to the appetite—a rehs_h that cannot be obtained with any other shortening or cooking fat. Cottolene is itself a choice pure food product. It consists of the most highly refined cottonseed oil, combined with selected beef Attempts to imitate Cottolene and to produce substitutes for it have failed because only a specially refined highest grade cottonseed oil is used exclusively in Cottolene, and the beef stearine is from choice leaf beef suet. Cottolene it slowly and use one-third less than of any other shortening It is always ready for instant use. chopping or crushing is necessary. mixes readily with flour and creams up beautifully. Pails of various sizes, to serve your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a reg- ular supply. ‘Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS." (EEEEFAIRBANKZEERT) “Cottolene makes good cooking better’’ 9 or frying fat. No It 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 Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying ocash and water shipments, ls— Economy when you buy LUNMBER in large or amall quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELLCO. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 LEGAL NOTICES * STATE OF CONNECTIOUT. oOffice of COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC- ANI- DIALS. i RULES CONCERNING DOGS IN THE TOWN OF VOLUNTOWN: i WHEREAS, a rabid dog has Tecently been at large in the Town of VOLUN-| TOWN, having bitten or come in con- tact with other dogs, thereby exposing| persons, dogs, and other animels to the| ntagious disease known as rables,d and to protect the public therefrom,, the undersigned Commissioner on Do-j mestic Animals, by virtue of the ai thority ‘given in Chapter 170 of the Public Acts of 1907, and_Chapter §5 ‘e Public Acts ' of 1909, hereby: nd promulgates the following, d regulations for the confine- 1 of dogs in the Town| : i in the said Town of! VOLUNTOWN that are known to have| been bitten by o rabld dog ehall be| orthwith mercifully kille Do VOLoN: 1. Al dogs ted. The changes arranged for will make the rooms very attractive and comfortable. NOANK The store of M. W, Rathbun street is being improved. The fishing schocner Beret J, Cap- tain Charles Jenssen, has arrived from a trip to New_ York. Mrs. O, W. Beebe is recovering from bronchitis, Nelson Brown has been entertaining Reginuld Lord of Hadlyme and Har- rison Dunbar of New London, his class mates at Suffield, A Lathrop engine is being put in the new fishing boat of Captain Sidney Wilcox. Joel Surger and family have moved back to the vilage from Groton, where they spent the winter. Miss Elizabeth Gatter has returned to Oswegatciile after a visit here. Tho Sewing class held its session Thursday afternoon. Schools close today for the Easter 1 OBITUARY. i Frank P. White. Frank P, White, 81, veteran journal- ist, dled at the home of his niece, Mrs. William May, in Pomfret, Thursday morning. He had been in poor health for a long time. Professor White, as he was mafiliarly called by the many Eastern Counecticut people who be- came his filends during the time he Wwas o representative of the Putnam Standard, has been making his home with his niece for the past fourteen years. He had a rather remarkable career, one filled with varied and many exciting experlences and one that took him into many quarters of-the civiliz- ed and uncivilized world. A practically total loss of his sight in an accident while he was in South America many years ago proved a vacation. great drawback to his _ambitions, Moses Wilbur is employed paintins) which were seemingly in a fair way to De realized. Handicapped in his pro- at_Groton Long Point, Many of the fishermen are prepar- ing their boats for the spring werk. Sirs. Henry Dalrymple 15 ill at her home in Pear] street. Miss Maria Fitch has recovered from typhold fever. Harry Dutcher has returned to his home on Long Island, Army Assignments. ‘Washington, March 24.—As the re- sult of the assignment of Brigadier General Harry F. Hodges to command the North Atlantic coast artillery dis- trict, Colonel John V., White has been relieved from that duty and ordered to assume command of the coast de- fenses of Southern New York at Fort Hamilton. Colonel Samuel E, Allen, coast ar- tillery, who has been in command at Hamilton, is ordered to Fort Hancock, New Jersey, to assume command of the coast defenses of Sandy Hook. In the Falkland Islands there are five times as many men as women. A Soldier's Game, So great is the demand for domli- noes among the fighting men that ap- parently the manufacturers are unable to supply sets fast emough to cope with tue orders placed by the British war office. This game has long been a favorite with solddiers. The Chinese claim that dominoes were invented in what would be the twelfth century of the Christian era by Hung Ming to Warden of the sald Town oi TOWN. 2. "All dogs known to have been in] contact with a rabld dog, but not posi-| tively known to have been bitten by| sald rabla dog, and all dogs showing| symptoms vof rabies, shall be quaran: tined in close confiiement to tbe ac eeplance of sald Dog Warden, until x leased by the Commissioner on Domes 9% AT Uor shan be.allowed to go st . No dog ! 3 1arzo 1n ‘said Town of VOLUNTOWN for a period of three months from em after the date these rules shall go into of such construction as to be absolut: while away the time during the night watches of his troops. To this day far more complicated domino games are played in China than in any western country. There they are also used largely for fortune-telling, all the ‘Chinese dominoes being endowed with astrological names.—London Chronicle. Havoc of Trichinosls. The worst epidemic of trichinosis ever known was caused by 2 butcher of Hedersleben, Saxony, making sau. sage of an infected pig. The sausages were eaten at a public banquet, 300 people fell i1l and 130 died. fession, he directed his attention to. other lines of endeavor and eventually entered the newspaper fleld. He was a man of more than ordinary ability| and attainments and physical reasons alone kept him from laboring in a larger field than Was presented to him in_this section. For a number of years he was in charke of the Danielson Department of The Putnam Standard, which later became The Windham County Observ- er, and made his home in Dinielson, where he made many warm and en- during friendships. Age evenually took from him that flield of his labors and for fourteen Who.can't afford.this kind, and of those ‘whose men are shines? “I should wor- ry! Tve got to get mine” sald the rapturous six hundred. Flashed all their bank rolls bare, flashed as their arms beat the air, placing an order,. there, and a_charge here and there—while the rest of us ‘wonder. ‘When can their glory fade—such hats have not before been made; isn't that some Tipperary shade? Well, I should wonder! Lost nothing of life or limb, but With thelr purses somewhat slim, back from the charge they come, thinking of the victory won, With the hat prob- lom“detne, what matters in all the world to come? wabble the gloi ‘x(w!‘;g‘lfl“*"' glorious ever so many apologies to th late Mr. Tennyson—and the sliw:es.) i begnm?&&s b Esopremiyzgadaf]; e Al b h dufidss&l% iohe. b doogimeies. ig{afifi%‘ix,fimdmm S PN T 1Qocd (Grocess. § siecsEERs ECXBAM fmm‘smlflmé‘r years he has made his home in Pom- fret. He was a native of the town of Ashford. Professor White loved to tell of his experiences in many out of the way corners of the world and his friends were often delightfully entertained with recitals of those experiences, many of them quite extraordinary. COUNTRY CLUB. New Project Being Talked Up by Lo- cal Men—Heath Farm Acquired. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the offices of the clerk of the superior court there is to be a méeting of Interested citizens to discuss the formation of a country club. This idea flashed out in Killingly Thursday, but seemingly only by circumstances did it precede a similar announcement from this city, for plans for the form- ation of such a club have been con- ducted quietly here for some time. The result of this activity has been the acquirement of the Sidney Heath farm, about two miles south of the city, bY & number of business men who have hed the matter in mind. At Saturdéy night's meeting it is plan- ned to effect temporary organization and lay plans for reveloping a propo- sition that it is hoped will have & great many supporters. It is probable that the Killingly pecple who are in- teresteq in forming a country club can be shown_the advantages of uniting with the Futnam people in doing the same thing, ‘Tho Heath farm fs of 160 acres. On it is_a cottage of eight rooms that can be !'B:‘wddtd for use for %l‘:b PUTPOSes at nO great expense. o farm that is evallable for the club offers the very best of opportunitles for laying out a golf course, tennis gourts eto, eté. On tho west the farm! borders the Quinebaug river and offers opportunities for laying out beauti- ful we and drives, The lous phases of dringing about & norganisation and developing the country club_scheme will be taken up - **Tho Hoatn Tuim s Semiy doccssarie| | CAPTURED AQSTRIANS o y accessable motor and should prove e e by trolley or an idesi nlnce fiw a alie Q effect, except it wear a wire muzzle. roof against the dog's biting. _ _DOGS) S W) N L B _ON _PUBLI THOROUGHFARES MUST ALSO BE! MUZZLED. 1. Hunfing dogs while actually sn- gaged in hunting, and accompanied b3 the owner or hunter, may be relieve: of_thelr muzsles. 5. The Dog Warden of the Town of VOLUNTOWN shall capture and take) into his custody every dog in sal Town of VOLUNTOWN not Gonfined or controliea agrocable to the foregoing end shzll impound, hold. and kill su dg asis providea by Section 4 of sald Shipter 58 of the Publio Acts of 1308, 6. Theso rules shi all take effect at orclock in the forenoon of Monday, March the 29th, 1915. AUTHORITY. Section ¢ of Chapter 55 of the Acts of 1909 provides as follow: Selectmen or Warden may kill or cause to be killed all dogs which shal not be controlled or destroyed in ao Cordance with such rules, or which| Shall be found rabid, or are.justly.sus: Dected of belng rabid.” i PENALTY. | Section 4 of Chapter 170.0f the Publici Acts af 1908 provides s follows: “Bv- ery person who sball violate or neglect or refuse to comply with sny rules or egulations made under the gfgsecllon"} of this act, shail be fined{ t more than seven dollars. ] ““Dated at Hartford, Connecticut,.ahis! 24th day of March, 1915. i IEFFREY O. PHELPS, JR, 4 Commisstoner on Domestic Animals. § 1 | NOTICE TO ALL-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ‘Whereas, The disease kno as Foot and Mouth Disease has Dex prevalent in certain sections of County of New London, in the State of| Conneoticut; and 3 | Whereas. ‘Cattle infected with sald| disease have been driven over the wavs in said Infected districts, or !ft liable to be so driven, and in compii ance with the imstructions of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry of ¢e United States, it ls hereby Ordered, That on and after March, 24th. 1915, and until further motice, no: cattie, sheep. other ruminants andl swine shall be transported, driven, or! tratied “over any highway in following named towns or ¢ i situated the County of W ! London. State “of Connécticut, to Wity Bosrsh, Franklin Griswold, Groton, Ledyard, “Lisbon, Montwlle, New Lon-, gon. Notwioh, North Stonitgton; Fres-| ton, ue, Stonington, Voluntows, Waterford: i AN violators of the for order | are subject 1o yrooa:ulflonflmn‘-h‘nulli be reported immediately. 4 JEFFREY O. PHELPS, JR., | Commissioner on Domestic An Dated at Hartford, Conn. this dey of March, 1915. mar: SODIL_CROUOH VS. EMAA CROUGHL| Order of Notice. 1 State of Connecticut, County of New| London, New London, March 24th, 1915.| Upon' the complaint of the sald Joei, Crouch, _claiming, for the reasons| therein set forth, a divorce. ref on the Tuesday of Aprii 1 fore the: Superfor Court in and for Count: Y. Tt apbearing. to and being found b tho subsoribing authority that the { defendant, Bmme Crouch, is absent! from this State—gone to “parts un- known. 116 ofthe. mengenty ot said comslalat o pendency of said complain be given sald detendant by pubils this order in The Norwich Bulletin. & newspaper -printed In N ch, Comn., two days successively, fim'm b AHSON: or before the 25th day GEORGE E. ONS, Clerk of the Superior Court for New TLondon County. mar2sa —_— blic B