Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Gives Largely Attended Concert— Lotus Club the Entertainers. The concert given by thé Lotus male quartette of Boston at the town hz\ll_ Monday night under the auspices of the Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital, was largely attended, and a substantial sum was realized for the purposes of the institution. The con- cert was held to raise money to de- fray the expenses connected with the visiting nurse movement, recently started at the hospital. The Lotus guartette has been heard here before, and never fails to please. Since their last visit to Willimantic, they have toured the continent and given con- certs in many places abroad. The quartette is composed of Robert Mar- tin, first temor; William Hicks, sec- ond tenor: Nelson Raymond, baritone; Frank Cannell, basso. While in Wil- limantic the members of the quar- tette were entertained by George E. Stiles at his home on Windham road. Johnson House Repairs. Work is progressing favorably in the repairs and additions now being made to the Johnson house, and the carpenters are now busy in the ir- terfor. The style has been changed and there are accommodations for many more than before the fire of January 9th. It is expected that the new hotel will be ready for occupancy in a fortnight or so more. The work on the garage In the rear is also oirg ahead rapidly, and the management What Cures @gema? Wé Bave hiad so many inquiries lately Pegarding Eczema and other. skin dis- eases, that we are glad to make our snswer public. After careful investiga- tion we heve found that a simple wach of Ol of Wintergreen, as compounde: in D. D. D. Prescription, cen be relied upon. We would net make this state- nt to our patrons, friends and neigh- Pors. unless ‘we were sure of ii—and although there are many so-called Ec- sema remedies sold, we ourseives un- Besitatingly recommend D. D. D. Pre- scriptien. All druggists have D. 25c, 56c, § Drop into eur stere today, just te ik over U merits of this wonderful Prescription, Ask alst D. D. D. Seap. £ Osgood, 129-133 Main Street. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dextist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Wil Telephons HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church $t., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Asaistant expects to be doing business there in a few weeks, Bequest of $1,000 to Windham Centre Church. Willlam F. Maine has been selected by the members of the Windham Cen- ter Congregational church to sign the necessary receipt on the part of the church for the gift of one thousand dollars from the estate of the late Mrs. Mary B, Burnham of Hartford. It has been voted to add this amount to the general fund of the church. Must Explain in Court. Isaac Hochberg, Lena Hochberg and Katie Galeski were notified Monday to appear before the police court this morning to answer to charges of breach of the peace and assault, The trouble took place on Jackson street Saturday morning. Prize Bull Escapes from Storrs. A prize bull which escaped from his confines at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs last Friday led the members of the cattle department some,of the students a merry se, and was not located until Sun- morning, when he was found on the farm of J. R. Houston, near Mans- field Depot. Superintendent H. S. Moult8h of the waterworks and some of the employes of the department were busy Monday locating a break. in the service pipe leading the yard of the Wildli- mantic Lumber and Coal company from the Church street main. ty labor payroll for the week , totalled $336.73, police department, epartment, $§277.97; sewers, $40.50; water- Repairing Lebanon Road. Men in the employ of the state high- way department are getting into ac- tive outdoor work, although the frost is not vet entirely out of the ground. People who have occasion to use the roads in the direction of Columbla and Hebron, or through Lebanon, except on the e roads, find bad conditions for traveling. The state department is now overseeing work on the road from Lebanon station to the village, which is a piece constructeq under state aid, and will me a much appre- ciated improvement. Ita’s Power a Mystery, Ita began her second week at the Loomer Opera house Monday, and ‘is a wrawing attraction to a large num- ber of people, who are greatly my. tified by the simply and easy manner in which she answers all kinds of questions. Holy Week at South Coventry. The Mefhodist and Congregational churches of South Coventry are unit- ing in special Holy week services this week, to be held each evening, except Saturday. Rev. W. O, Nuzum of this city, Rev. Georse Christie, Rev. W. L Saton and Rev. J. E. Priestley, of South Coventry,” will be the speakers at the services. OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Huntington. Miss Mary E. Huntington, 88, died early Monday morning at the home of Emmanuel Gardner, in South Coven- try. Senility was,the cause of death. She was a sister’of David Hunting- ton, who at one time conducted a manufacturing establishment in Cov- entry. William Huntington, a nephew, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY Our Silk Hosiery Department is well worth visiting if you are in need of a new supply. You will find here Hosiery that is not only fascinatingly beautiful but re- markably good value. McCallum 3ilk Hosiery are made of the finest silk and with the utmost care and have that fine even weave that characterizes superior Hosiery. $1.00 quality comes in black and colors, regular and outsizes. $1.50 quality comes in black and white, regular and outsizes. $2.00 quality comes in black only. OTHER GOOD MAKES OF SILK HOSIERY Kayser Silk Hosiery in black only $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Onyx Silk Hosiery in black and white, regular and outsize, $1.00 a pair. Boot Silk Hosiery, “Onyx” or Leyton brand, black and colors, 25c and 50¢ a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY (O, Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {: dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. of New York city, and two nieces, are the only known surviving relatives. Viola May Syphers. { Viola May, the 11 year old daughter of Arthur and Lila F. Syphers, dled at her parents’ home on_Mansfleld avenue, Monday afterncon, She is sur- vived by her mother, and a brother and sister. Her father died recently. FUNERAL. Henri Pelletier. The funeral of Henri, the three months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Pelletier of 21 Stone Row, whose death occurred Sunday, took place at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Passover Begins. The celebration of the Féast of the Passover began Monday night among the Jewish people in Windham and vi- cinity, with gatherings and services in all their homes. There were spe- cial services in observance of the feast at 6 o'clock in the evening at the local synagogue on Temple street. Rabbi Max Levine was in charge. Won Thirteen Victories, The season of the basketball team of the Windham High school has closed, withsthe creditable record of thirteen victories and nine defeats. Considering the fact that this years team was practically new throughout, and had to be built up after the grad- uation of the previous fast team, the showing is very good, and augurs well for next year. Brief Mention. Mrs. W. Kinney is visiting in Mys- tic. T. 3. Watts is in Boston for a few days. C. E. Pratt spent Monday in Prov- idence A. H. Stafford. James Bennett spent Putnam, A B. Atchinson a few da: Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Monday. Mrs. K. B. Millette is in New York for a few a ‘W. P. Martin of Hartford was a local visitor Monday. Albina Blanchette spent Mon- New London. 2 Jennie Denehey is spending a few days in Hartford. Mrs, G. Valentine is in New to spend the Easter vacation. Mrs. Alfred Card is visiting her brother, who resides in Hartford. Miss Agnes Moore of New Lon- don spent Monday in Willimantic. Timothy Leary returned to Hartford Monday after a week's stay in this city. Dr. J. A. Gaucher is moving to the rocms recently vacated by Miss Al- bertine Gagnon. T. J. Cotter, who spent Sunday with his parents in this city, returned to Boston Monday. George Rothblatt of New York is in this city to spend the Jewish hol- idays with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin re- turned to Hartford Monday after a visit in this city with C. E. Robin- son. In Hartford Monday were: »Mrs. Catherine Hoey Dickinson Baker, Mrs. Louis Peters. William Cotter, Mrs. L. J. Storrs, Miss Alice Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurley, Mrs, J. Williams, C. I. Anderson, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Clapp, G F. Taylor, T. J, Kel- ley, Mrs. Charles Caswell, Miss Lois Caswell, R. T. Galligan, S.'E. Johnson, Mrs. H, A. Bugbee. Johnson spent Monday in Monday in is in Putnam for York Personals. Harold Howe spént Sunday in Prov- idence. Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Storrs are in Hartford. Mrs. C. E. Weeks is in Hartford for a few days. Valentine Murphy spent Saturday in Norwich. Miss Mary Quinn is in Hartford to spend a week. Mrs. E. F. Kramer was in Hart- fora Saturday. iss Fllen Lawler is in Hartford with relatives. Miss Cora A. Riley is in Springfield for a few days. Mrs. Charles Tucker is in New York to spend Easter, Pierre Mathieu, Jr., is the guest of friends in Boston. J. F. Ahern was in Rockville Sat- urday ‘on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham were in Hartforq Saturday. EM. Fitzgerala of Hartford was a local visitor Saturday. Miss Esther Eisenberg is visiting her sister in Rockville. J. B. Love of Webster spent Sun- day with friends here, Miss Ruth E. Taylor went to Middle Haddam to spend Sunday. Miss Florina Moreau of East Hart- ford will spend the Easter recess at Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. We have it in large quanti HOOKS, LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. Make your selections now. The season opens April 1st les the home of her mother, Mrs. Virgine Moreau. Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was in this city Saturday. Harriman Ode of Bridgeport was a ‘Willimantic visitor Saturday. Elliott G. Beardsley of Hartford spent Saturday in Willimantic. Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich was a *Willimantic visitor Saturday. Miss Lucy Murphy of Hartford was a week end visitor in this city. Michael Connell of Hartford was the guest of local friends over Sunday. Miss Vivian Williams is in Plain- field to spend her ten days’ vacation. Miss Ethel Risedorf is spending a week with relatives in Middletown. Mrs, ‘Mathew Geary has returned from a week’s stay in Westchegter. Robert White has returned t%fl- yoke after a week's stay in this city. John Fahey of New London is visit- ing at the home of his mother in this city. Mrs. H. R. Chappell is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. Marble of Hart- ford, Miss A. G. Hickey is the guest of relatives in South Willington for a week. : Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stone are enter- taining Miss Lucy Stone of New Bri- tain. Guy Richmond of Hartford spent the week end at his home on Bridge street, H. C. Hoxie of Stafforq was in this city to spend Saturday and Sunday friends. Miss Margaret Shea of New Britain is spending her Easter vacation with relatives, Miss Marion Lessard, who has been visiting her mother, has returned to Worcester. John Riley of the Vanderman Heat- ing and Plumbing Co. spent Saturday in Hartford. Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartforq is visiting her mother, who resides on Fairview street. Miss G. Mathew of the American Thread company office force, was in Norwich Sunday. Ed. J. Pickett of Hartford visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pick- ett of Hewitt street, Miss Annie Bates of the Windham High school faculty, is the guest of relatives in Winsted. _Mrs,_E. O. Perry returned to New York Saturday after a brief visit at the country home in Mansfleld. Miss Lillian Louise Cheney of South Manchester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney of Valley street. Dr, Daniel Sullivan of New London called on relatives in this city Sat- urday on his way to Stafford Springs. James Bennett, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry An- drews, of New Haven, returned Sat- urday. A. N. guest of W Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner of Hart- ford are entertaining Mrs. Arthur Everest and Miss Betty Everest of Oak street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kinney of My: tic are entertaining Mrs. Kinney parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Little of this city. Msis Cora Sharpe of Farmington is spending the Faster recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C, Sharpe, of Prospect street. Sister M. Lucia of the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, was the guest Saturday of her brother, Arch- ibald Gilinas of this city. Miss E. Louise Vanderman, who at- tends Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary, Hart- ford, is enjoying the Kaster vacation at the home of her mother on Turner street. A large number of students from the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, were in this city Saturday on their way to their respective homes to spend the Easter vacation. Mrs, J. H. Fitts of Hampton, while on a visit at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Nason, was taken ill and has been confined to her home for the past ten days. Mrs. Fitts has recovered sufficiently to return to Hampton Saturday, MYSTIC Handy Manual Issued by Methodist Pastor—S, of V. Camp to Celebrate Lee’s Surrender. Potter of Ellington was_the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Church street over At the morning service of the Meth- ndist church an attractive directory and manual was presented those pres- ent, it being neatly gotten up by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. On page 9 is a fine view of the church, and on page 11 is a picture of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, who has been with the church for the past six years. There ls an article written by the pastor entitled Foreword, and the ten doctrines of grace which Methodists believe. An article in relation to the amusements which Methodists can enjoy is of inter- est. The officers of the church, Ep- worth league, Methodist Brotherhood, Ladies’ Aid society and the Sunday school appear and six pages are given to the names of the members of the church. Given a Tin Shower. Miss Gladys Wilcox entertained about fourteen friends of Miss Alice Lines, a teacher of the Broadway school, at her home in Quiambaug Friday evening in the form of a tin shower. Games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Lines has tendered her resigna- tion as teacher of the Broadway school and has left for ber home in Nauga- tuck. To Celebrate Lee's Surrender. Invitations have been issued by A. C. Latham camp, S. of V. to Williams post, G. A. R, and Williams Woman's Relief corps and the Daughters of Vet- erans to attend the 50th anniversary exercises of Lee’s surrender Friday evening, April 9, in the G. A. R. hall. Prominent speakers will be present. Addressed Men's Club. The meeting of the Men's club was held in G. A. R. hall Monday evening. After the regular business, the Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly, R. I, gave a lecture, his subject being From Ocean to Ocean. This was followe@ by re- freshments and a smoke talk. News in General. George W. Wilcox notes a slight im- provement in his knee. He has been confined to the house for the past 12 weeks, having bruised his knee in some way, causing him considerable trouble. Mrs. Bindloss and daughter, Miss Margaret Bindloss, who have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bindloss, on East Main street, have returned to their home, about a mile north of the village. Mrs, Albert Haley and Miss Lucy Haley are spending two weeks in the Berkshires. E. A. Miner of Norwich was in Mys- tic on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius J. Davis have returned from a two years' stay at MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel- lent remedy for children complaining of headache, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer during these days. They are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for 26 years, Seld muw denswrists everywhere, 25 cents RFTER SICKNESS every cell and fibre of the Body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco- holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature’s blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion enlivens the bleod to /7 arrest the decline. It aids the /,‘ appetite, strengthens the & nerves and fortifies the New Orleans and are at their home on Gravel street. Edward Schofield has returned to Springfield_after a visit to his father, E. A. Schofield. Prof. Walter the guest of his pa George W. Wilcox. Mrs. Walter T. Fish of New London entertained the Monday club at_the home of Mrs, George C. Lane on Wil- low Point Monday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Pomeroy has returned from a six weeks' visit with her son, Theodore Pomero; Miss Lillian Miner has returned from Providence. JEWETT CITY Funeral of Rollin R. Church—Ronald Edward Raney Dead—Henry Cadieux Enters Hospital. T'uneral services for Rollin R. Church were held at his home Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. George H. Prior sang. The bear- ers were Hermon Chapman, B. H. Palmer, Dr. E. E. Smith, Lewis Church, A. D. Tripp and S. F. Brown. Burial was in Middlefield. There were beau- flowers from the relatives. Friends ut of town were Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of New York, Lewis Chrurch of Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Hattie Crurch of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Plainfield, Miss Fanny Hopkins of Medfield, Mass. Mrs. Eliza B. Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich. Ronald Edward Raney, the month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Léland Rangy, died Saturday evening. The funeral was keld Monday afternoon. Bufial was in St, Mary's cemetery. There were flow- ers from the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Raney, Mrs. Mae R. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William _Gelinas, Frank Brown and family, Nelbert Myott and family, Fred Bashaw, the Misses Blake, Mrs. A. A. Young, and Whatsoever circle of the King's Daughters. Under- taker F. H. Tillinghast was in charge of the arrangements. Taken to Hospital. Henry Cadieux was taken to Backus hospital Monday for a surgical opera- tion. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Joseph Starkey—Fine for lllegal Liquor Selling. cox of New York Is ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starkey, dled at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Melbourne, in Orcuttville, early Sunday mornirg of chronic intestinal nephritis. Mr. Starkey was a barber by trade and worked at the business for a number of vears in this town. He conducted a shop in Brooklyn, N. Y. for several vears, About three weeks ago, when Samuel Farmer had an injured hand and was unable to work, Mr. Starkey substituted for him for a few days, but failing health made it necessary for him to give up the job. Miss Anna L. Tobin returned to the hospital for further treatment last week and Saturday underwent a seri- ous operation. Violated Liquor Law. Louis De Carli was fined $25 and costs in the borough court Saturday for illegal liquor selling. Several young men from the Hollow who were arrest- ed for breach of the peace told the court that they bought their firewater from De Carli and as the latter hasn't a license to sell intoxicants a warrant was issued for his arrest. Willls H. Reed prosecuted and M. D. O’Connell represented the accused. Borough Briefs. John Mahan of Hartford is Visiting friends in_the borough. Miss Alice Carden is the guest of relatives in Indian Orchard. Ladislaw Janowski has bought a far min Union from Frederick Hoff- man. _Mr. Janowski's health has been poor for some time and he hopes that the outdoor work will be beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Marten J. Mattesen have moved to East Hartford. William Jennings White has returned home from the industrial school in New Britain. Mrs. Julia Gary of Holyoke Is the guest of relatives in Stafford Springs. The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday evening. EUROPE OF 100 YEARS AGO AND TODAY The Same Five Great Nations Now at War Were Fighting Then. (Specia]l to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., March 29.— “While the boundaries of Europe to- day are trembling in the balance of war,” says a statement issued today by the National Geographic Society, “it is interesting to contrast the Eu- rope of April 1, 1815, with the Europe of April 1, 1915. Then Europe was at war just as it is now. Then one great nation was standing off a host of Allies just as today the brunt of the present war falls on one great power against a field of Allies. The same five great European nations that are at war now were fighting then. Only, the lineup was different. “Then, it was BEurope—Great Bri- tain, Prussia, Austria and Russia— against France and Napoleon. Then, as now, the vast armies of the Allies were making ready for a spring cam- paign of invasion, and, much as is the case today, the fields within present Belgium were first choice for a war theatre. Moreover, a century of poli- tics and diplomacy have made little change in the guestions about which wars are waged in Europe. One im- portant difference was that the Europe of April 1, 1815, had about progressed through a score of years of trouble to a state of dissatisfled, peaceful ex- haustion. “Napoleon mads his Waterloo cam- paign in the spring of 1815, and, by July 18 it had been decided in favor of the Allies. During the great Em- peror’s banishment to Elba, the Pow- ers that had brought abeut his abdica- tion and in whose hands the settie- ment of Europe’s troubles lay, plaed the work of reorganizing boundaries, the remaking of the map, before a congress, which was called at Vienna in September, 1814. The efforts of this congress became an indefinite se- ries of moves for impossible bargains, and its deliberations had almost re- sulted in Wer among the bargainers, Come to the Mill If you could know just where and how the food you eat is made—if all food supply was open to yourinspection—food standards by law would be unnecessary. You can readily see and know how the greatest of all food products is made. is made in a great modern mill at the foot of Corlears Street, New York City. That mill is always open for inspection. ‘We cordially invite—even urge you to make such a visit. It is a revelation of modern sanitary methods —it is really educational. —and will impress you as no amount of ‘‘talk” would that Jones’ Flour is ‘‘the choicest flour in all the world. Simply ask for the Superintendent—the whole mill from roof to basement including the model bakery and the laboratory will be shown you by competent guides. At All Good Grocers HECKERS' CREAM OATMEAL— REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS S when Napoleon returned from _Elba, and began his march on Paris, March 1, 1816. Thus stimulated, the congress hastened with its task, and, by June 3, the Final Act, embodying the treaties of Vienna, was signed. “The map of Europe 1815, then, was as indeterminate a thing as is that map today. France hac_been crowded back within the borders of Roman Gaul. Her bound- aries were the Pyrences in the south, Piedmont, Savoy, Switzerland and Raden, on the west, and the Nether- lands and Prussia on the northeast. It was the France of Louis XV, the France of before the Revolution; and it had lost the Netheriands, a great section of Central Germany, and a strip of coastal Germany, which Na- poleon had included in the Empire. But, on April 1, the Little Coropral was planning to defeat the armies of England, Prussia, Russia and Austria in detail, and to re-establish his Im- perial France. “While the congress in Vienna had not reached final action in its work, the boundaries of the new German confederation had practically been de- cided. The new confederation includ- ed all of German Europe, with the ex- clusion of the Netherlands and Den- mark. Austria was given the prest- dercy of the federal diet. The for- mer Grand Duchy of Warsaw was made a constitutional kingdom under the Russian crown, and the congress confirmed Russia's possession of Fin- land, which it, had conquered from Sweden in 1808. Swedish Pomerania was ceded to Prussia. The modern German Empire, with the exclusion of Austria and the addition of the prov- ince of Schleswig, German Poland, and Alsace-Lorraine, is defined by the boundaries placed by the Vienna Con- gress to the German confederation. “Thus the tentative rearrangement of a post-Napoleon Europe stoed through April, while the Emperor of the French was feverishly engaged in ralsing and equipping armies with which to meet his enveloping enemies. It was only by his remarkable enter- prise that he was able to_get together an army of 360,000 by June 1. In the meantime, an Austrian army of 210,000 had been assembled upon the Rhine frontier, and a Russian army of 150,000 was moving up to co-operate with the Austrians. Another Austrian force menaced from the southeast, and the Prussian and English armies were concentrated in Belgium. Napoleon began, his final strategic moves on June 6. ‘Since the overthrow of Napoleon and the work of the Congress of Vien- na, the changes in Europe have been those making toward unification of like peoples, Shus the two great changes were the establishment of the German Empire and of the Kingdom of Italy. Italy was formed by the Congress of Vienna as a crazy quilt of small states, largely under the domin- ance of Austria. France found her- self within her historic boundaries, with the excitable unquiet of demo- cratic leaven. Russia emerged as an equal member of the European con- cert of powers, and Great Britain be- gan her career as the undisputed mis- tress of the seas. on April 1, ‘“Turkey, having kept her hand out of the international pie, got through with a whole hide, althougli Russia sought to have the Turkish question brought before the congress. Holland was conflermed in the possession of Belgium; and Sweden was compen- sated for her loss of Finland by hav- ingNorway given to her. Denmark lost the continental end of her terri- tory to the Germans. CHANDLER ASKS COURT TO QUASH INDICTMENT Charging That He Violated Neutrality Laws of the United States. Los Angeles, Cal, March 29.—Harry Chandler, assistant general manager of the Los Angeles Times and owner of extensive estates in Mexico, filed a motion today in the United States dis- trict court to quash an indictment charging him with having violated the neutrality of the United States by en- tering an alleged conspiracy to throw an armed expedition into Lower Cali- fornia. Walter K. Bowker, manager of a ranch owned by Chandler, the latters father-in-law, General Harrison Gray Otis, and a number of other Americans jolned in the motion, which set forth that no evidence of an offense had been shown and-that even if the allegations contained in the indictment were true they were not sufficient to constitute an offense against the United States. The government alleged that Chand- ler supplied funds to Baltazar Aviles, a former governor of Lower California, to finance a new revolt there, the money being paid through General B. J. Viljoen, the Boer war veteran. Chandler asserted that the payments were made in good faith in settlement of taxes due on the ranch property and that at the time Aviles apparently was a regularly accredited Mexican govern- ment officer. Rockville.—Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville has.been appointed by the probate court administrator on the es- tate of Dennis J. Hanvey, late of Hart- ford. The appraisers are Clarendon C. Bulkeley and John C. Trant of Hart- ’Ewandi:; h for Easter will convey your greetings most appropriately. Our Sales Agent in NorwicAllg is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like uyler’s Candy, is Supreme REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undi- gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the CANDY decomposed waste matter and consti- pation poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box fram any drug store will keep your - head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don’t forget the children. CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE WoRrK - ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES. WHILE YOU SLEEP