Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 13

WORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1915 Heory Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St — Lady Assistant when requested larmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the rorld will get grouchy slaving over a oal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Vlodern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER > buiiding of fires or carrying out shes. Nothing to do but strike a atch and the fire Is ready A Gas Range is an Ornament in the itchen ard & joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank [Water Heaters. The City of Norwich and Electrical Dep't. Main St., Alice Building Yiamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Ges. il. Bliss 126 Main Street Babies! Socn they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll - tch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety FAMOUS FURS adies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Coats of all styles. “odeling and repairing also done Superior styles. UCKKER 81 Franklin St, 'ETSON & YOUNG penters and Builders work and materials at right by skilled labor. orie 50 WEST MAIN ST. verhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ing, Uphalstering and Woed Work. Biacksmithing in all its branches. gott & Clark Gomp. ‘507 to 515 North Main St. WEDGEWO0D BUTTER Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market 5 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Easter Novelties SASTER CHICKS POST CARDS 30a8 BOOKLETS ABBITS LILIES AVORS BASKETS oLLS CREPE PAPER . TATIONERY NAPKINS = ° 'MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin -Sauare. The Bulletin, |MOLASSES CARGO WORTH $50 Norwich, Saturday, March 27, 1915. THE WEATHER., . Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generally cloudy to partly overcast and consid- erably colder, preceded by snow or rain, with brisk northwest and wes- terly winds, followed by clearing, The outlook for Sunday is clair and continued cold, Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes "Friday: Ther. Bar. . 42 29.95 45 29.98 36 30,03 7 a m .. 12 m, - 6 p. m. 2 Highest 53, Comparison: Predictions for Fridas colder. Friday's weather: Fair, northwest wind. Rain and colder, Sun, Moon and Tides. [0 Sun 1| Hign [} Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. la m | pmlam] a m 6.01 0.17 6.02 6.03 01 8.0 42 6.0 18 6.9 43 5.4 6.07 15 Six_hours after hira water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Well Rendered Musical Programme Carried Out at Greeneville Gram- mar School Friday—Other Dist Happenings. g b 0 8 z 5 3 2 0 BRRRREEN 3 EX 2. % 3 b A nicely arranged musical pro- gramme was carried out by the chil- dren of the Greeneville Grammar school at the school hall on Friday afternoon_at 2.15 o'clock. The pro- gramme follows: Flow Gently Sweet Afton, all grades; Pussy Willow, Grade 1, Misses Leon- and Looby teachers; Calling Pussy ard_and Looby, teachers; Calling Pus- sy Wilow, Grade 2, Misses Hoar and Youns, téachers; A Snowdrop Story, Grade 3, Miss Sullivan, teacher; Lit- tle Soldier Crocus, Grade 3, =~ Miss Casey, teacher; Sweet and Low, all grades; A March Lullaby, Grade 4, Miss McLaughlin, teacher; Lullaby, Grade 4, Mrs. Williamson, teacher; The Bluebirds, Grade 5, Miss J. Crowe, teather; Annie Lauris, all grades; Lily Bells Ring, Grades 5 and 6, Miss Madden, teacher; Bird of the Azure Wing, Grade 6, Miss Vetter teacher; The Weather Vane and_Slumber Song of the River, Grades 7 and 8, Miss Jennings, and Miss Coughlin, teach- ers; America, all grades, The school closed Friday for Easter vacation. the Mutual Endeavor Club, The Mutual Endeavor club held a meeting Friday evening at their head- quarters. ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. Proclamation Made by Governor Hol- comb for Annual Observance. Hartford, Conn, March 26—Friday, April 16, was foday designated by Governor Marcus . Holcomb as Arbor gnd Bird day. The proclamation fol- ows: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellency, Marcus H. Holcomb, Governor. A Proclamation. Tn sccordance with the provisions of the statute, I hereby designate Friday, April the 16th, as ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. In no respect perhaps have the Deo- Dle of this state so sacrificed the wel- fare of the future to the nees and desires of the present as in their ruth- less destruction of its trees and woods, and in their failure to protect its birds. Gradually, however, there has come about . deeper appreciation of the beauty that this wild life gives to the state and a broader understanding of the economic importance of its pro- tection. But the lesson is not yet learned, and it is particularly impor- tant to impress it upon the minds of those who are youns. In recognition of this fact, the legis- lature has provided for the annual ap- Dpointment of an Arbor and_Bird day, and I now request that the day be ob- served in the schools and elsewhers, as occasion may offer, in such manner as will best serve to accomplish the purpose of its establishment. (SEAL) Given under my hand and the seal of the state at the capitol in Hartford this twenty-sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen and of the inde- pendence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB. By His Excellency’s commands CHARLES D, BURNES, N Secretary. Positive Relief from the suffering caused dis- ordered - conditions of the 13 .of digestion and from indigestion and always n Beecham’s Pills Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 35¢. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER | Slank Books Made and Ruled to-Order 108 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WAXNT to put your bus iness before the publie, there 1s no medium_ better;than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Landed at Norwich Wharf Fi 000 fty Years Ago—390 Barrels— New Enrollment in the City For Military Duty—Lieut. Dwight W. Hakes Given Commissary Appointment in U. S. Army—$30,000 Fire in Greeneville. Among the military promotions an- nounced fifty years ago this week was that of Lieut. Dwight W. Hakes of this city, quartermaster of the 1S8th regiment, to captain and commissary of subsistence, United States Volun- teers. One of the most valuable car- goes ever brought to Norwich up to that time was the cargo of 390 bar- rels of molasses landed by the John R. Plater, Captain Rogers. The entire cargo was valued at $50,000. An- nouncement was made of a new en- rollment in this city and the agents were all appointed to take a census of all liable to military duty. Kvery- one was urged to aid in the enroliment as far as possible as the more names enrolled lessened the individual's chance of being drafted. Interesting gleanings from the Bulletin files of 1865 are as follows: Monday, March 20, 1365.—We under- stand that Comfort D. Fillmore, the democratic candidate for Judge of Probate, is bevond the constitutional age (70 years) and could not hold the office if elected, of which however, there is no earthly danger. Greeneville Mill on Fire. About 6 a. m. Saturday from some unknown cause, a fire broke out in the woolen mill between the Shetucket river and the canal, nearly opposite the depot in Greeneville. The flames spread with great rapidity and al- though Greeneville Engine No. 1 was quickly on the ground and the Wau- regan Steam Fire Engine Co. soon after arrived from this city, it was a long time before these machines aided by the force pumps from Mowry’s and other mills were enabled to get the mastery of the flames, which were finally ~ subdued but not until the building was greatly damaged. The mill* was owned by Norton, Converse and Company of this city, and occu- pied by C. H. Colt of Meriden as a mapufactory for wicking and wad- ding. Norton, Converse and Co., es- timate the loss on the building and machinery at nearly $30,000. Lieut. Dwight W. Hakes of this city, quartermaster of the 18th regiment (recently exchanged) has been pro- moted to be captain and commissary of subsistence U. S. volunteers. Bulletin Association. Tuesday, March 21, 1865—At a meet- ing of the stockholders of the Bulletin Association, held on Monday, John F. Slattery and Lorerzo Blackstone were elected directors, vice Isaac H. Brom- ley and Joseph A. Starkweather, re- signed. George Pratt was elected secretary and treasurer. $14,000 Real Estate Sale. Dr. Nathan A. Fisher, late surgeon of the 13th V., has sold his house and lot No. 67 Broadway to_ Dr. Charles Osgood for $14,000. Dr. Fisher contemplates removing to Maryland or Delaware aqn account of his health. Mrs. Trery has purchased of the heirs of the estate of Mrs. E. P. Miner, the house and lot, No. 38 Broadway for $9,000. Charles P. Coggswell has pur- chased of Isaac Johnson, for $3,430, his late residence No, 31 School street. Storm Damage In Windham. The storm of wind and rain was quite violent in portions of Windham County. The tin roofing of Pray's Miil in East Killingly was stripped off, and some injury caused by water en- tering through the roof. ‘Wednesday, March 22, 1865.—The brigadier John R. Plater, Capt. Rogers, arrived at the dock in this city Tues- day afternoon with 390 barrels of mo- lasses, consigned to J. M. Huntington SPECIAL INVITATIONS TO WATERWAYS CONVENTION Sent Out from New London Chamber of Commerce. The New London Chamber of Com- merce is supplementing the offictal invitation of Secretary ®Nichols to at- tend the convention of the Connecti- cut Deeper Waterways association, to be held in New London March 31, by sending out special letters of wel- come to members throughout the state, The communication points out that the study of a general plan for de- veloping and making practically use- ful Connecticut’s deeper waterways is the association’s immediate problem. To this end each community is re- quested through its Chamber of Com- merce or otherwise, to present. briefly information regarding Its present \:: bor and whart facilities with sugges- tions for improvement and adaptabil- ity for profitably extending its water- ways commerce. When this data has been sccumu- lated, it will be possible to present a report at _the following meeting of the Deeper Waterways association and a concrete plan for the state waterway development can then be evolved. The program for the session in New Lon- don has not been fully arranged, but it is expected that the list of speak- ers will include several Connecticut congressmen and mayors of various cities, F. Valentine Chappell, chalr- man of the state rivers, harbors and bridges commission, and other prom- inent men. The convention will assemble ¥n the council chamber of the municipal bullding at 1.46 and at the close of the session a visit will -be made to the state steamship terminal. Each delegate will be given a souvenir pro- gram, which will contain among other things views of the terminal as it now appears, a panoramic photograph of the section in which the terminal is located ang the extract from ~ the speech of Senator Robert V. Mages of Watertown delivered at the recent Chamber of Commerce banquet. Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn,, post office for the week end- ing March 27, 1915, follow: Clarence Bendett, Frank Cronin, Mrs. W. B. Chapman, T. A. Klanso, G. H. Mevis, William H. Peckham, Mrs. L, Polk- osnik, William C. Rungee, Charles L. Rathbone, Mrs. Jos. Rocheleau, George L. Underwood, Mrs. E. Whittaker. ys-pep-lets Made only by C. L4HQOD CO. quickly eweeten sour stom- ach, stop belching; velieve heartburn, nausea and sea~ slckness; also sleepless- Doss from indigestion. Delicious and. economical. They are unltke soda mints, are not a strong alkalt—no bad effect attends their continued use. RTIRE Dyepepilets Ju. . THERE Bastam letin Js mo advertising melium im Connecticut equal to The Bule for business resuits. and Company. This is one of the most vaiuable cargoes ever brought to Nor- wich, being estimated at about $50,0008 A new enrollment is to be made in this city forthwith. Capt. Kibbe's agents are all appointed and will pro- ceed to take a census of all liable to military duty. Each man's self inter- est is to give the enrolling officer all tho information in his power, as the more names enrolled the less is each individual's chance of being drafted. This town is doubtless considerably behind hand and an earnest effort should be made to fill the quota with volunteers. Escaped from Prison. An afternoon telegram from New York dated Tuesday, announces the arrival there of a number of escaped Union officers from Moorehead City, N. C., in steamer Yazoo, The only Connecticut officer named is Lieut. L. F, Cowles of fhis cily of the 1Sth regi- ment, whose many friends will be glad to learn he is at last ‘out of the jaws of_death, out of the mouths of heil Thursday, March 23, 1865—Major Edward B. Weeks First Florida (Un- ion) Cavalry and a native of Col- chester is among the officers who are honorably mentioned in General New- ton’s despatches for “fighting desper- ately’ in the late expedition towards St. Mari’s, Florida. Eloquent Address. Col. N. G. Taylor of East Tennessee delivered an address on the sufferings of the people of that state at Breed Hall on Wednesday evening in behalf of the New England Refuge Aid So- clety. Gov. Buckingham introduced the speaker who delivered an adgress of an hour and a half's time. breed Hall should have been crowded in- stead of being one-fourth filled, as it was, for rarely has a speech been de- livered ‘in this city so full of vivid description, and startling facts or in a style of such eloquency Novel Repairing Sugested. Thureday, March 24, 1865—The com- missioners of this county have called a meeting of the representatives at the court room in this city on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of levying a county' ta and talking up the subject of repairs to the county buildings. They might “repair’ the Court House very effect- ually by touching off a ton of gun- powder in the cellar. Sleighride Without Snow. A man caused much curiosity and amusement in Main street Thursday afternoon by driving out _towards Preston in a sleigh. There has been no snow here for a month, but the in- dividual In question didn't seem to care. Jedediah Huntington, 2nd, of this city is the possessor of numerous val- uable autographs and document con- nected with the early history of this jcountry. Among them are autographs of Jefterson, Monroe and others and the original copy of the resolution passed_in the Connecticut assembly in 1776. Most of these descend from his grandfather, Gen. Jedediah Hunting- ton of New London, who was aide-de- camp to General Washington. Saturday, Marcn 25, 1865.—The fol- lowing named released Connecticut Drisoners are In the Naval School Hos- pital at Annapolis, Md.: Charles J. Richards, A, 18th, Norwich; Matthew Taylor, B, ist U. S, Lyme; Edward Ayres, D,-Tth, Norwich; S. D. Sand- fora, H, i2th, Dayville. Captain Willlam H. Tubbs, commis- ary of subsistence, U, S. Vols,, is in town on leave. AMENDMENTS PRCPOSED TO WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Hearing on Them Had Many in At- tendance, (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartfgrd, March 26—There was a much larger attendance in the hall of the house at the capitol Friday after- nhenoon, than at the morning session, when hearing was given by the judi- clary committee on the several bills pertaining to the workmen's compen- sation act and also upon amendments proposed by the compensation com- missioners. The first section amend- ment, perhaps the most important, reads as follows: Provided, however, that in every contract of employment, express or implied, whether made after the date hereof or made prior to the date here- of and continued in force after the date hereof, where the employer has regularly less than five employes, other than outworkers, casual em- ployes and members of his family re- siding in his household, there shall be no presumption that such employer has accepted the provisions of Part B. Any such employer may accept said provisions of Part B by giving written or printed notice of such ac- ceptance to the compensation com- missioner of the district in which the employe is employed, or by insuring his full liability under the act in ac- cordance with ‘the provisions of sec- tion 30 of Part B, In which latter case he shall be deemed to have accepted Part B only during such time as such insurance is in force. Any employer of the class last hereinbefore men- tioned who has thus expressly accepted the provisions of Part B may with- draw such acceptance by filing a writ- ten or printed motice of such with- drawal with sald commissioner, which withdrawal shall become effective 30 days after fillng. The notices of ac- ceptance and withdrawal herein pro- vided for may be served upon the sald commissioner either by personal presentation or registered mail. Another amendment requires an em- ploye who has been Injured to bring the fact to the attention of the em- ployer, or some person representing the employer. Upon such notice the employer will see to it that the in- jured recelves proper medical treat- ment for thirty days, Other amend- ments proposed are: If incapacity ex- tends beyond a period of two weeks, compensation shall begin on the fif- teenth day of such incapacity; the dependence of a widow or widower of a deceased employe shall be construed to terminate with remarriage, but upon remarriage within the period during which compensation is pay- able, it shall continue to be paid for the remainder of such period to other dependents of the deceased employe. The antendments also include the compensation for injuries, in leu of oll other payments, of half the pre- vious average weekly earnings of the injured employe, for specified terms, but in no case more than $10 or less than $5 weekly, for loss of arm, foot, too or finger, or parts thereof, Other amendments are in revision of awards and proceedings in clalms for com- pensation and the payment of claims, Another amendment defines that “employc” shall mean any person who has entereq into or works under any contract of service or appronticeship with_an_emplayer,, whethor sald con- tract contemplates the porformanco of dutles within or without the state or partly within and partly without the state. It shall include one who is the state at the time of the injur irrespective of the place of the co: tract. It shall not be construed to include either an outworker, or one whose employment is of a casual n ture, and who is employed otherwise than for the purposes of the employ- er's trade or business, or a member of the employer’s family dwelling in his_home. Nothing herein deemed to prey an insurance poli ployer having ordinarily and resular- ly less than five employes against such under Pa of this as incur by reason of employing more employes at irregular in- or from time to time. contained nt the is insuring ar SHOP TALK AT CRESCENT ARMS FACTORY The Knock at the Door Was Y, M. C. A. Secretary’s Subject. A good number of the emploves at the Crescent Fire Arms company heard the address delivéred by General retary n Hill at the shop talk y noon under Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Hill took for his subject, The Knock at the Door, speaking in part as follows: If 'while you are sitting in your home you heard a knock at your back- door or a ring at your front doorbell you or some member of the family Would hasten“to open the door. It mizht be a man asking for some food or it might be a neighbor making a friendly visit; you would be courtcous enough to respond to the call. If President Woodrow Wilson came up your street and turned in to your home, every member of the family would be anxious to open the doo and bid him welcome. He would re- ceive at vour hands all of the cour- tesy of which you are capable: you would not invite him into the kitchen or to the ordinary sitting room: you would ask him into the parlor and you would offer him the best chair You have, and this is just what you should do for he is the leading mer- sonage of our great country and be- cause of his position and his char- acter he is entitled to our homage, but it seems so strange that we an- swer so quickly the knock at our door or the ring of the bell, ana vet the King of Kings, “the chiefest among ten thousand and the one altogether lovely,” has been knocking at the door of many a heart for lo, these many years and with his still small voice he has been saying, “Behold, 1 stand at the door and knock” and there has been no response. Some doors are arranged so that they can only be opened from the in- side, and this is true of the door of.a man’s heart; the Master will not force an entrance, but he waits, hoping that You may open the door and invite him in, and when we let him in_what a change comes to the life. Fifteen or twenty years ago Billy Sunday heard the knock and opened the door and behold t transformation, and what the Christ in him hath wrought and throuch him in recent weeks over .000 have heeded the knock and have opened the door, and on the cover of a weekly paper I saw his picture and underneath it read, “the = has brought Faster into man: Evervone is charged wi responsibil ou are the doorkeeper of your own life, and the appeal is to your will. You can welcome Him or vou can bar Him out, and vour action will determine your destiny; you can make Christ glad or you can make him sad, which shall be? SIGNED CONTRACT FOR COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTIONS Secretary Beckwith Makes Agreement with Big Carnival Co. John C. Jackel, contract man for the Allen-Jackel Carnival company, arrived in town Friday afternoon from New York city and was taken in hand by William W. Beckwith, secretary of the New London County Agricultural society, and Charles D. Greenman, treasurer of the society. In the au- tomobile of the chief booster, Ruther- ford C. Plaut, they were taken to the grounds of the association at Bast Great Plain, where after looking over the grounds Mr. Jackel was taken back to the rooms of the society at 45 Main street and a contract was signed whereby the carnival company agrees to furnish the shows for the Midway at the fair this fall. Mr. Jackel, who is an old time friend of Mr. Beckwith, says that his shaw travels in their own cars and will put on a regular Coney Island Mid- way with eicht big spectacular acts besides numerous smaller shows. They carry their own tents and line the sides of the Midway with large, gayly Folored banners descriptive of the shows within_each tent. Mr. Jackel persenally looks after all the perform- ances and stipulates in ajl the con- tracts that he signs that none but the cleanest of shows are under his ban- ners and that mo gambling or fake games shall be permitted in any of the concessions under his charge. He was quite taker. with the layout of the fair grounds and mapped out the location of each of the big tents before leaving the place. Mr, Jackel left on the afternoon train’ for Worcester where he is to give an exhibition after he leaves Nor- wich this fall. Offer to War Flyer. There will be countless thousands of American sightseers who will take the long, tedious journey across the continent this summer to take in the sights of what the western people clalm to be the greatest fair and ex- position ever held, Many more of our country folk would undoubtedly be glad to go were they able to stand the expense of the trans-continental journey which _in spite of the reduced rates put into effect by the many rallroads are nevertheless to the majority prohibi- tive. New London county has this to of- fer, however, to those people who can- not or will' not go to the, coast—a county fair which has been showing for the past few years a steady im- provement in the attractions which are offered to the patrons; a fair which the officlals say will surpass all_their previous ones. Friday it was learned that an Amer- ican aviator, who had seen service in the scout squadron of. the allles in the war in Europe, had come to New Coughs, Colds Hoarseness se Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar~ Contains no opium nor any- thing injurious, Pleasant to the taste. All druggists. . Pike’s Toothachs Drop givo reliet. 13 6s ?7’” FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, |, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS Creeping chills and general las: tuce are the first feeling of catching Cold.— That's the time to get best results from Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven.” Don’t wait till your bones ache, till you cough and sneeze, have sore throat and influenza or it may take longer. Pleasant to take, fits the vest pocket. and $1.00 at handy to carry, maile Humphreys’ FHomeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New Yark. all druggists or Yoik with the machine in which he made a daring flight over the Ger- man trenches. The machine was dam- aged considerably in alighting as_the engine was struck by a shrapnel bul- let from the anti-aircraft guns of the enemy, but the aviator bought the wreckage and intends to have a new enzine installed and do exhibition flights at fairs this summer. Imme- diately upon learning this, the sec- retary of the New London County Agricultural society wired an offer $5,000 for the presence of this € man and his historic machine ring the three days of the fair this fall, even if the machine is not in condition to make a flight. There are said to be one hundred and sixty- seven bullet holes in the fabric of which the machine’s wings are made. TAFTVILLE Taftville and P. W, C: to Clash on Providence Street Grounds Today— Two Unclaimed Letters at Local Office—Notes. The lcal football teams, Taftville and Ponemah Wheel Club clash for the first time on the Providence Street rounds tod: Both teams are an- xious to show their superiority and the game will be fast. The Taftville have signed George Booth_of Plainfield and the Wheel Club Robert Brierly. The teams will lineup -as follows: Taftville: H. Finlayson, goal, Green- halgh and _ Desjardin’ full backs White and Pilling and Blanchett, half backs, Sutton, Mather A. Finlay- son, Booth and Greenhalgh forwards. Ponemah Wheel Club: Troeger, goal, Wilson and Pollard full backs, Murdock, Knowles and Valenta half ba Armitage, DeCelles, St. Armour, el and B. Pilling, forwards, Smith Kershaw and Brierly reserves. restling Match a Draw. A spilited wrestling match took place BORN LEE—In Bolton, March 20, 1915, daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Charles APPLY—In Norwich, March 18, 1915, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aj v, formerly_of Canterbury, grand to James Apply of Canter- a In Moosup, March 19, 1915, a son, Charles Adelard, to Mr. and Mrs. Adetard J. Potvin. ¥ DIED CHURCH—In Jewett City, Conn., March 25, 1915, Rollin R, Church, aged 75 ars. service at his late home Mon- t 9 a m. Please omit flowers. irial in Middlefield. Middletown papers please copy. BRIGGS—In Norwich March 26, 1815, Charles Wanton Briggs. Notice of funeral hereafter. PIATT—At her residence, New London, Conn., Wednesday morning, Julia C. G. Piatt, formerly of Norwich, in the T7th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence Sat- urday at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery, Norwich. KIMBALL In this city, March 23, 1915, Jennie M. Kimball. of 16 Bliza- beth street, aged 29 years. Funeral services will ‘be held at the dence of her father, James A. Kimball, No, 15 Elizabeth street, Sat- ay, March 27, at 2.30 p. m. RKISKI—In this city, March 25, v _Cowarkiski, wife of "John arkiski, of High street, aged 33 In Stafford -Springs, March Emanucl Hirsch. KIMBALL — In this clty, Mareh 23, 1915, Jennie M. Kimball of 15 Eliza- beth street, aged 29 years. Funeral services will be held at the sidence of her father, James A. Kimball. No. 15_Elizabeth street, Sat- urday, March 27, at 2.30 p. m. DUBREUIL—In Taftville, March 26, Caroline Dubreuil, aged 50-years, & months. wady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Bye, Kax, Nowe, Throat, Hlectrisity, X=RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. it T e gad T B‘runl;laln St, car to “Dr. Browne's,” sep! Most Cigars are Good— : THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢c CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe THERE Is no advertising T Eastern Copnecticut equal to The Bui- latin far huainess resulta. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Doubt is to Blame For a Lot of Pain Confidence in our absolutely pain- less skillful dentistry has conquered a fot of pain—and at very maderate expense to the patient. Make an ailiance with confidence. That conquers suffering—often saves the teeth. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time Thursday_afternoon between Joe Du- gas and Paradis and at the end of the match the officials called at a draw. Unclaimed Letters. At the Taftville post office thre are two unclaimed letters: George Stran- ton and Fardina Burson, Local Notes. The Tigers held Basketball practice Friday afternoon. Harry Jervis has purchased a new hound which he intends to train for hunting. LEGAL NOTICES BOROUGH CAUCUS The legal voters of the Borough of Colchester, Connecticut, are hereby warned t6 meet in thé Fire Engine House in sald Borough on Thursday, April 1, 1915, at §.30 p. m., to_nominate a Warden, six Burg a _Clerk and Treasurer, three Assessors, a Collector of Taxes. a_Bailif, ef Engineer, two Street Inspecto W, In: spectors, and to_do any proper to come before said EDWARD T. BU RS’ DIRECTORY $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. ew York, Brooklyn Pridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent NEW YORK $1. F. Borough Cler! jgSplchester, Connecticut, March 25 NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE TAXPAYERS To the Taxpayers of the Town of Lisbon: All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on list of 1914, due and payable April 1st, 1915. And for the purpose of receiv- ing the above tax I shall be at my residence at Versailles, Saturday, April 3rd, from 1 to 5 P. M.; at the Schoolhouse at the Bend, Saturday, April 10th, from 1 to 4 P. M.; at the Blissville Schoolhouse, Saturday, April 17th, from 12.30 to 5 P. M.; at the Town House, Saturday, April 2dth, from 2 to 5 P. M.; also at the Town House the last Saturday of each month for the ensuing year from 2 to 5 P. M. 1 will be at home mornings of the first three days of each Week dur- ing the month of April. Will not be at home evenings. After May 1st, 1915, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became due. Dated at Lisbon, Conn, March 6th, 1915. EDMUND L. WEEKS, JR., F. H. WILLIAKS, JR., General agf H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON Speclal A Hartferd. Conn. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 —_— LEGAL NOTICES i STATE OF CONNECTICUT. office of COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANT< MALS. RULES CONCERNING DOGS IN THH TOWN OF VOLUNTOWY WHEREAS, & Tabid dog has recently been at largs in the Town of VOLUN- TOWN, having bitten or come in con= tact with other dogs. thereby exposing persons, dogs, and other animals to the contagious disease known as rabies, and to protect “the public therefromy the undersigned Commissioner on D mestic Animals, by virtue of the au« thority given In Chapter 170 of the Pubilc Acts of 1907, and Chapier 68 of the Public Acts ' of 1903, hereby: makes and promulgates the followl: Tules and regulations for the copfine~ ment and control of dogs in thy Town) of VOLUNTOWN: : 1. _All dogs in the sala Town ofl VOLUNTOWN that are known to ha; Deen bitter by a rabid dog shall bel forthwith mercifully killed by the Doy Warden of the sald Town of VOLUNZ| TOWN, | 2. "All dogs known to have been inf gomtact with a rabid dog, but not posiy tively known to have been bitten b: sald rabla dog, and all dogs showl Symptoms of rables, shall be quaran tined in close confinement to the &o-| ceptance of said Dog Warden, until re] leased by the Commissioner on Domes: tic_ Animals. i 3.” No dog _shall be allowed to o a Jnsze 1n sia Hown® of VOLORTEWE for a period of three months from andl Collector. Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lebanon are\nereby noti: fied that I have in my hands a warrant and rate bill to collect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on list of October, 1914 also personal tax on levy of samé date, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Town Hall in sald Town on Monday, April 5th, A. D. 1915, from 10 o'clock ' a. m. until 3 o'clock” p. m., and on Tuesday_ April 6th, 1916, at the store of J. H. Burrill, on ‘Liberty Hill, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 11.30 a. m., and the same day at the house of Fred O. Brown, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 2 G'clock p. m., and on Wednesday. Avril 7th, 1915, at_the house of W. G. Thomas, on Gostien Hill, after the date these rules shall go int effect, except it wear a wire muszsle of such construction as to be absolu proof against the dog’s biting. ON LBASHES WHILE ON . _PUBLI THOROUGHFARES MUST AISO B! MUZZLED. E 4. Hunfing dogs whilo actually en aged in hunting, and accompanied the owner or hunter, may be relis of_their muazles. The Dog Warden of the Town VOLUNTOWN shall capture and tak into his custody every dog in Town of VOLUNTQWN not confined controlled agreeable to the foregoin: and shall impound, hold. and Kkill suc] dog as is provided by Section 4 of sal Chapter 65 of the Public Acts of 1908, 6. These rules shall take effect at o'clock in the foremoon of Mo: March the 29th, 1915. AUTHORITY. Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Pgl Acts of 1909 provides as follows: “Ths Sdlectmon or Dog Warden may kul o cause to be killed 2ll dogs which i not_be controlled or destroyed in_ a from 10 o'clock a. m. until 11.30 a. m. and the same day at the house of W. W. Glllette, from 1 o’¢lock, p. m. untii 2 o'clock p. m.; also at the Town Hall in said Town the first Mondays of May and June, from 11 o'clock a. m. until 2 o'clock p. m. All persons neglecting this_ notice will be charged additions as the law directs. Lebanon, Conn, March 11th, 1815. FRANK K. NOYES, mar13s Collector. TAX NOTIGCE All - persons lable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby no- tified that I have a warrant to levy and collect & tax of 10 mills on the dollar on list of 1914, due and payable April 1ist, 1915. Interest at 9 per cent. will be added the first of each month begin- ning May 1, 1915. All_persons neglecting this notice will be proceeded against as the law directs, I will be at the Town Clerk's offics on the following dates: April lst, 15th and 30th, from 1 o'clock to 4 o'cléck p. m., and at the Postoffice, North West- ghastes, April 16th, from's o'olock to 1 o Colchester, Conn., March 10, 1915. MYRON R. ABBLL, mariss Collector. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at inc&bul’y. within and for the Dis- trict of Canteibury, on the J5th dey of i1 HALE BENNETT, Judge Bstate of Henry _Seltsam, late of Canterbuty, in said District, deceased. y B. Soltsam, Execut rdered, That six monthis from the gats heroof be, and the same aro, lim- Ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in thelr claims against oaid es- fate and the Executrix directed to give publlo notice to the creditors of said estats to bring in thelr claims within #ald time allowed, by posting e copy of this order on the public signpost near- est the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the seme Town, end by ublishing the same in some néwspaper svlnfi @ circulation in said Probate District. and return make to this Court of the notice. Atteats iven. p cordance with such rules, or whi shall be found rabid, or are-Justly sus< Dected of being rabid. PENALTY. _ Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pul Acts of 1906 provides as follows: “HEv- ety person who shall violate or negle or refuse to comply with any rules or regulations made under th visios of Section 1 of this act, shail be fine not more than seven doller: } Dated at Hartford, Connecticut £h 24th day of March, 1915. JEFFREY O. PHELPS, JR., Commiesioner on Domestic Antmals. NOTICE TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CON Whereas, The disease known as Foot and Mouth Disease has beco: prevalent in certain sectlons of County of New London, in the State Connecticut; and Whereas, Cattle infected with disease have been driven over the hig] wavs in aid_infected distpiggs. or liable to be 3o driven, an ance with the instructions reau of Animal Industry of the Unil States. it is hereby Ordered, That on and after 24th. 1916, and until further notice, n cattle, sheep, other ruminants am swine shall be transported, drivem trailed over any highway ‘within She following towas or cltd situated within the County of Ne London, State of Comnecticut, to wil Boarah, Franklin. Griswoid, O Montville, New rth Stonington. Sp: nington, Voluni All violators of the foregoing gre subject to prosecution and shou be reported immediately. JEFFREY O. PHELPS, JR., ommissioner on Domdstio q MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Wi