Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915 FOR WEAK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS 1t's torture to sit down to a well filled dinner table and know that to eat what you want means misery afterwards. ever o little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloating, heart burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them You take the more you must and soon the piils become a vart of your reg- ular diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can. There is an old time stomach pre- scription called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets that acts directly on the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents all atomach _distress but _stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive jultes, strengthens the muscular Walls and makes the stomach strong enough to do its own worlk and that's the only way to stop indi- gestion. Lee & Osgood =nd other dealers sell Mi-o-na on a guaran- tee of quick rellef or monecy back. Get a package of Mi-o-na, keep it handy anq watch your stomach ills get out for good. — POQUETANUCK CHURCH. " Annual Meeting of St. James’' Parish Held Monday Evening. At the annual parish meeting held at =~St. James' church, Poquetanuck, Mon- day evening, the following officers _were elected: Isaac W. Geer, semior warden; Charles A. Harkness, junior . warden; vestrymen, Bert E. Williams, S Thomas Thornes, John H. Taylor, Jr. ‘Robert Thompson, Arthur D. Barrett, s Willlam B. Mitc] Bert E. Williams, Selerk; Thomas Thornes, treasurer; W. £®. Mitchell, auditor. Charles A. Hark- ¥ ness and Arthur Barrett were appoint- * 1 a committee to appraise the church | broperty, as requested by the bishop. The Sunshine girls, under the au- “ spices of the Ladies' gulld, are to be- n rehearsing a play next week to be < given in the parish house. Mrs, Swan, who has been keeping house for Captain Knapp, was taken to the Backus hospital Thursday. Milton McClure, only son of Robert and Sadie McClure, is ill with measles and pneumonia, ‘Alanson Fuller is recovering from an "attack of pneumonia. ) The Ladies’ gulld will meet with Mra. Albert Willlams Thursday afternoon. _ EAST SIDE ITEMS — Albert Brend, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Augustus Pratt of Carter avenue, has resumed his studles at_the New Bedford Textile school. ‘William Brend of Carter avenue, who dor the K,n: three years hes been in employ of B, Gotthelf & Co., left lay to enter the Mt. Hermon Boys' school, Northfleld, Mass. . He will first spend a few days in Northampton, the . of Raymond French, formeriy of East Side. ~ Storms has resumed his :}twm-r Institute of Tech- ;y after_spending the Easter va- tion witl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Storms of Main street. Litfle Child Badly Chafed Fussed all the time, healed by o) \Here is proof and baby’s picture “My oldest child was bsd'y chafe 'l the time, and the only wa could do th 1;{:-.:& (Formerly at Hartford, Conn.) Overhauling and " Repair Work of all kinds on ~ AUTOMOBILES, ' CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repgirs, Painting, Trim. minge Upholsterifig and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all ity branches. Scott & Olark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll cafch their sniiles, DANIELSON Death of Michael O'Donnell, Former Norwich Man — Letter Carriers’ Routes Fixed—Officials of 8t. Al- ban's Parish—Borough Has Chance to Get Garbage Collecting ‘Expert. Miss Dorothy Palne will return to Mt. Holyoke today, after spending the Baster recess at her home in Danlel- son, Miss Carrie Fellows has gone to New York for a visit with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Pilling has return- ed to Wellesley college after a visit with relatives here. Ray Smith of Pawtucket was a vis- itor here Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: C. M. Smith, Hawkins street. Going to Conference. Rev. E. A Lesg of the Methodist church will be away next week at- tending the Southern New England Conference of Methodist _churches, which opens at Brockton Tuesday. Plerre Boulaine commenced _ the collection of taxes in Killingly Tues- day. Gave Easter Quotations. This week’s meeting of the Ladles’ Reading circle was with Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Easter quotations being given. Miss Ruth Cornwell, teacher at the high school, was detained in Worces- ter during the early part of the week. owing to the death of a relative. Ruth Dennis is acting as a__stenog- rapher at the Windham County Na- tional bank. Charles L- Nado of Pomfret, former- ly here, is taking treatment at the Putnam hospital and is improving in health. The Willing Workers of the W. R. C. are to hold a meeting this even- It ng. Taken to Hospital, Mrs. James Gaffney, seriously 1, was taken to the Day Kimball hospi- tal in Putnam from her home in Wau- regan Tuesday morning, to undergo a. surgical operation. Mrs. Martin Wolfe has returned to her home in Jewett City after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray of Academy street. Miss Louise A. Benedict of Provi- dence visited friends in Danielson on Tuesday- Delegates to Conference. Luther Pilling and Henry McEwen are delegates and Fred A. Kennedy and Sidney Perry alternates from the Danielson Methodist Bpiscopal church to the conference in Brockton. At a coming meeting of the corpor- ators of the Brooklyn Savings bank tae amendments to the charter of the bank recently granted by the legisla- ture will be approved, and the remov- al of the institution to this side of the river will follow soon thereafter, it is expected. FORMER NORWICH MAN. Michasl O'Dennell Dies in Manchester. The body of Michael O'Donnell will be brought to Danielson _ tomorrow morning from Manchester. Mr. O'Don- nell, was formerly a resident of Nor- wich and Wauregan. Backed Willard For $600. One local business man received on Tuesday morning @ telegram from his brother in New York, bringing inform- ation that the Gothamite had won $600 on the Willard-Johnson fight. Mothers’ Meeting. Miss Emma F. Pilling is to have the members of the Mothers' club at her home on Main street for a meet- the Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alcott F. King of South Windsor is to be the speaker. All mothers have been in- vited to attend. Bad Weather For Practice. Up around the high school these days thero is a tendency to charge the weather man with So performing his work as to prevent the baseball team from getting any practice. _Ringing in snow storms in April and following that stunt up with proverbial April showers ism't the students’ idea of a square deal, weatherwise, for am- bitious, active players anxious to get out and play the grand old game. Government Fixes Routes, Complaints have been received at the postoffice since the establishment of the free delivery service of mail that the carrlers are not visiting cer- tain streets or sections of the borough. Over this condition the local post- office officials have no control. The route they are now traversing daily’ was laid out by a postoffice inspector. and it was so arranged, it is pointed out, to have. the carriers go over such streets only as have sidewalks and street lights, as required by govern- ment regulations for the delivery ser- vice. No change in the routes as laid out can be made éxcept by the gov- ernment’s inspectors- FUNERAL. Martin Dooley. The funeral of Martin Dooley was held from his home on Furnace street at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning with services at St. James' church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Joseph Dexchaux officiat- ed. The service was attended by many relatives and €alends, a number being present from out of town. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. The bearers were Henry Goodness, Frank Good- ness, James Goodness, John Tracy, SALT RHEUMON | HANDS AND ARNS Covered - With - Watery Pimplés, ! Would Burn, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura, Completely Healed, Twenty-nine New Postal Savings ‘Accounts During March—Truant Of- ficer's Report—Dr. E. F. Perry to Examine School Pupils Daily, With. out Charge. E. W, Hook of Utica bought the lease of the Empire theater and on Tuesday took over the management of the house from G. H. Siegel. Writes After 20 Years. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has recelved a letter from his brother, Joseph, whom he had not heard from directly in 20 years, from Oakland, Cal, where he is master mechanic for the street raflway company. Three Months in Jail, Herbert Chaffee was glven a sen- tence of 90 days in jall in the city ccourt Tuesday morning. He was charged with having been intoxicated, breach of the peace and doing dam- age to private property, Miss Isabelle Byrne of the Roosevelt hospital, New York, has been a recent visitor at her home here. Picked the Winner. Some Putnam winners on the Wil- lard-Johnson fight were happy. and more wealthy, Tuesday, as the result of their ability to pick the right man. Twenty-nine New Postal Accounts, Twenty-nine new postal savings ac- counts were opened at the local post office during March. The increase in deposits during the month was $1,187, making a total of $44,942. Going to Californ G. H. Stegel, who has been the man- ager of the Empire theater, and Mrs. Siegel, are to leave for Cualifornia to remain for a time. Show Wins Favor, At the Bradley theater Tuesday eve- ning a capable company of colored peo- ple presented the musical melange, The Richest Coon in Dixle, a show that went well with the house. The show carried a band, which gave a concert at noon. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post officef Harry Dean, J. H. Kerrigan, W. J, Oates, Sig. 'Lensi Virgiglia, Samuel Wallen, Frederic W. Whittemore, Mrs, Savings Martin Dooley of Hampton and Pat- rick Riley of Providence. Louls B. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, St Alban’s Parish Ojcers. Following is the newly elected execu- tive board of St. _ Alban's _ church: Warden, Walter B. Kies; treasurer, Alfred 1. Reed; parish clerk, Elbert L, Darbie; collector, Barl F. Winslow; members of the executive committee, Hon. Milton A. Shumway, Andrew K. Crumley, Haroid F. Glending. Claremont Sunday School Leads. The Sunday school of the Baptist church at Claremont, N. H., continues t ohold its lead in the contest with the Sunday school of the Danielson Bap- tist church. This week’s announce- ment is that Claremont is credited with a total of 1,095 points, which is a lead of 135 points over the local school. The contest is to end on the first Sunday in May. SERVICE OF GARBAGE EXPERT. May Be Secured by Borough—Chance For Thorough Work by Former Montreal Official. The canvass that it is expected will determine whether a garbage collec- tion system for the borough is to be established continues, and it is under- stood that many look upon the plan favorably. The gentleman who is pro- moting the plan was formerly official | garbage collector for the city of Mon- treal. He knows every in and out of the game and is confident that he can ‘make a success of the work, as out- lined, here. A part of hig plan is to establish a piggery, in the = Dayville section of the town so that much_ of the swill collected can be profitably disposed of. DAILY AVERAGE 94, Library Ciroulation is Increasing, Re- port Will Show, Librarian Henry M- Danielson’s an- nual report will show that the ocircu- lation of books at the public library was 6 per cent. greater during the year ending April 1, than during the Dpreceding year; also that the circula- tion of books during January and Feb- rusry of this year was 9 per cent. greater than during the corresponding months of last year. The average deily circulation for the perfod covered by the report was 94 books. The highest circulation in any one day was in ex- cess .of 200 volumes and the lowest about 30. The librarian’s report will show that the unusual expense of $176 for a new heater had to be met during the past year, this sum which neces- sarily came out of the regular' appro- priation, which cannot be . exceeded, cutting 'down considérably the sum available for new books, many of which were added, however, during the twelve months. The circulation of books from the library has shown a steady increase under Mr. Danielson’s administration. Members of H. 8. Senior Cla: Following is a list of the members of the senlor class of Killingly High school—the largest in the history of the school—to be graduated in June, it being incumbent upon each student, however, to have obtained the neces- sary eredits before receiving a di- ploma: Dorothy Mae Adams, Rae Palmer Bailey, Harold Hickok Barber, Arthur Bugene Boullas, Helen Frances Brooks, Lewis Brown, Benjamin Will- iams Brown, Doris Zervia Burlingame, Hodgdon, Maine—"T had salt rheutn in ' the warst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and feel mumb. They were all cOvered with watery blis- | ) _térs: and would burn, itch ‘and smart so I eould not do my housework. My hands and arms fooked as {f they ‘were poisoned. Oh! How ‘and ftched. - T the soap; the Ofntment, | on 1t was cooling healed the watery Soap and 866 & greas . ., my hands are | fsall gone. healed.” (Signed) Oliver, Aug. 28, 1914 Sample Each Free by Mail . With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card- “Cuticura, Depti T, Bos ton.’? Seld throughout the world. Leon Dudley Burlingame, Marie Alic Caron, Winifred Blizabeth Casey. Li wood Phillips Chapman, Clarence Clin- ton Cleveland, Marcus Eiliott, Flovd Bnnis Donald Joslin_Field, | Marion Benson Flagg, Ruth Blizabeth Gallup, Ellen Loulge Gibnoy, Henry George Gilbert, Mary Hannah Griffiths, Helen Heath,” Arthur Frank Hughes, Claude Zoel Jette, Selma Gertrude Kies, Jen- nings Bryan Killlan, Matie Pearl King, Cora Ceclle Lariviere, Thomas Michael Monohan, Kathicen Frances Moran, Sarah Ellzabeth Mulien, Helen Geneva Paine, Herbert Henry Pepler, Clar- ence Paterson, Hazel Ida Randall, Ar® thur Eugene Reeves, Beatrice Eillen Simmons Lillian - Gertrude. Tatro, Stella Mabel Tewgood, Beatrice Lil- ltan Vachon, Lulu Anetha Wells, Clara, Belle Wells, George Elmer Williams, Howard Olney Wood, Marion Luella Wood, Rae Danfelson Wood, Flovd Kinnie Young: 0. E. 8. Inspection. The annual inspection of Danielson chapter, O. B, 8., by grand officers at- tracted many to nic hall in Exchange building Tuesday evenims. }‘ha vi-iltora l,x.msl .:t .l'h‘:.““osw from ‘essamine chapter nam, er was served before thé inspection, fbo guests and special visitors fing |local members charming ent The inspection was well carried aut. A. C, Armstrong, Miss Laura Mrs. Arthur Thompson. May Utilize Old Morse Field, The Hammond-Knowlton baseball team, which has created a fund of about $500, is considering putting the old Morse baseball grounds, near Church street, in shape for the com- ing season. This fleld for years was the site of all the real bal) games play- ed in Putnam. TRUANT OFFICER Reports Twenty-one Visits During March—8electmen Provide for Pu- pils. Following is the report of the tru- ant officer for March: Town. School Committee, Gentlemen: During March the tru- ant officer made twenty-one visits. He foung that a large share of the ab- sence was due to sickness. Two chil- dren over fourteen years of age who had failed to pass the examination for work certificate had neglected to return to their studies as they had been ordered by the state officer. They were ferreted out ang are now enrolled in_school, This month there has been no com- laint to the officer of a lack of cloth- Ine but he knows of some who on their own initiative have sought help from the town. During the month of March the selectmen have furnished 40 pairs of shoes and one suit of clothes to school children. Respectfully Submitted, L. F. BATTEY, Truant Officer. EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE To Hold Public Meeting Friday Eve- ning. The monthly meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league will be held in Oda Fellows’ hall, Friday evening, April 9th, and like all the meetings of this organization, will be open to the public. The program will consist of a reading by Miss Marjorle Burgess, entitled, An Anti-Suffrage Monologue, special music by George Bourne, also a report of the debate and vote on the suffrage amendment in the house of representatives scheduled for to- dav (Wednesday). The gallery of the house will be filled with women eager to hear the vote and to learn the out- come of the suffragists’ active cam- paign. Among those who will go to Hartforq from the Putnam league are Mrs, W. J. Barrett, president of the league; Miss Nellie Bloxham, and Miss Rosamond Danielson. Woodstock, Pomfret and other neighboring towns will be represented. PHYSICIAN OFFERS SERVICES. Dr. E. F, Perry Will Examine School Children to Prevent Spread of Dis- e I Dr. E. F, Perry appeared before the schodl committee Monday evening and offered to give his services without cost to the town, in making examina- tions of the pupils of the Israel Put- nam school for the purpose of pre- venting the spread of contagious dis- eases. There have been four cases of diphtheria from the school within the past month. The doctor has agreed to give one hour per day to this work. In accepting the offer the school com- mittee hopes that great good will re- sult to the community. PUTNAM COUNTRY CLUB Organized Tuesday Evening—Officers Chosen and Annual Dues Fixed. At a meeting in the superior court room Tuesday evening the new coun- try club was organized. The name se- lected is the Putnam Country club and the officers are as follows: President, G. Harold Gilpatric; vice president, John G. Johnson; secretary, John Byrne; treasurer, Frederick J. Dan- iels: governors, for three years Frank F. Russell, George S. Bradley; for two years, William F. Rafferty, Frederick Morrall; for one vear, Ernest C. Morse, Silas M, Wheelock. The four officers are also members of the board of governors; finance committee, Clin- ton Andem, Arthur S, Macdonald, Bls- worth L. Kelley; house committee, William F. Rafferty, George 'W. Perry, Herbert J. Smith: golf committee, C. J. Meehan, Frnest C. Morse, L. O. Williams; tennis committes, Harry C. Meinkin, ' T, J. Corcoran, Whitman Danfelson. it was voted to make the dues as follows: Famlily $25, active members over 18 years of age $15 a year, ladies, who are to have full priv- ileges in the club except as to voting, $10; junior members, 12 to 18 years of age, $5 a year. Those who are in surrounding towns who are interested are to be invited to join “the club. The next meeting is to be held In the superior court room next Tuesday eve- ning. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ladislaw ©. Janowski Dies While at ‘Work—En-‘co Leverone, Sent to Jail for Gutting Trees, May Be De- mented. Ladislaw O. Janowski, 44, dled at his work in the Rhode Isiand mill Mon- day afternoon. Mr, Janowski had not been feeling well fof a year and a half and recently bought 2 farm which he expected to occupy soon, hoping that outdoor work wou'd benefit him. Death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs, ‘Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons and one daughter, - Jailed for Tree Cutting. Enrico Leverone of Graham Four Corners was sent to jail after a hear- ing in the borough court Tuesday, when he was charged with unlawfully cutting trees on the farm of Herbert West. It is thought that Mr. Leverone may bs mentally unbalanced and the authorities will probably have him ex- amined, and if found of unsound mind he will be committed to some institu- tion or posaibly be deported to Italy, his native country, if he has' not al- ready gained a legal residence in Staf- ford. He has at times acted very strangely. He has a large picture of himself hung outside his front door. He was once the cause of considerable aunoyance to the teacher and pupils in the district near his house. He seems to belleve that he has & right to ap- propriate to his own use anything which he wants, no matter whether it belongs to him or td someone else. He assaulted the personal tax collector a few years ago when he called to col- lect his personal tax. He was exam- ined by two physicians a couple of years ago, but his condition at that time was not bad enough to have him committed to an asylum. He has no relatives in this country and has lived alone since coming to this town. Eye of the Eagle. That the eagle ¢an look into the in- plained by the fact that the bird has a thin transparent veil which it can draw over the eyeball when occasion requires and which tempers the light, ‘but does mot obstruct the vision. R ‘Thief Was Too Fat. An amusing feature of a theft case, the| which was fecently tried at Aberdeen, was that in his attempt to break into the cellar of the station refreshment rooms, accuded Stuck in a window. He could neither get in nor out, and it was in this fix that he was caught. Powder will be powders. CLEVELANDS BAKING POWDER A chocolate or jelly layer cake made with Cleveland’s Baking light, tempting and wholesome—free from the effects of alum or other impur- ities found in inferior baking COLCHESTER Death of Mrs. Guy M. Bigelow—Con- gregational Sunday School Has Easter Concert. Mrs. M. E. Freeland has returned from ‘a week's visit with friends in Middletown and Hartford, 5 Mrs. Guy M. Bigelow, 54, died at Her hcme on South Main' etreet Sunday night from a stroke of apoplexy. She is survived by her husband, four sons, and two brothers. The two brothers are Henry McDonald of Middletown and Samuel McDonald of this_place. The four sons are Henry and Dennis of Colchester, Cecil of Boston and Donald of Hartford. She was a mem- ber of Colchester grange and an ar- dent worker for the good of the order. Personals. Mifs Eva Curtis returned Saturday from a week's visit at her home in Bristol, Conn. Miss Jennfe Hall returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in New Haven. Patrick Connors of Fitchville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hudson, on Broadway over Easter. Easter Concert. The following is the programme of the Easter concert held in the Con- gregational church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock: Song, Our Risen Lord, school; recitation, Welcome, Arthur Stebbins; responsive scripture read- ing; prayer; song, He is Risen, school; recitation, The Angel and the Women, Carleton Latham: exercise, Three Girls of Spring, three primary girls; song, Bells @ Easter, school; exer- cise, Four Spring Openings, four pri- mery girls; song, Jesus Lives For- evermore, school: recitation, Among the Lilies, Belle' Chamberlain; song, class; exercise, Spring Joys, ; recitation, An Baster Bon- net, Allison Bailey; song, The Victory Won, school; recitation, Praises Ring- ing, Alan Perpignan; song, My Lord and King, Miss Cragin's class; exer- cise, Easter Blossoms, Mlss Antonson’s class; song, Victor O'er His Foes, school;_recitations, Who Sends These Gifts, Johin Wallis; The Dearest Les- son, Rachel Chamterlain; song, Shout With Rejoicing, Mrs. Beebe; Triumph Song; benediction. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Monday. e Schools in the First district opened Monday morning. Ernest Blgart of New York was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elgart, fof the past few days. Jacob Cohen, who has been visiting his parents on Hall's Hill avenue dur- ing the holidays, returned Monday evening to his work in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson of Lunnenberg, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Balley on South Main street over Easter. Miss Florence Freeland has returned from spending her Easter vacation in Philadelphia. Miss Cora Carrier spent the holdays with relatives in Hartford. Otto Milhan of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Earl Holmes, STONINGTON Gift of Gold for High School Teacher —Egg-Rolling This Afternoon—Ban- quet of Asylum Lodge. Monday evening Nina councll, K. of C. held a whist and dance in Borough all. Gift of Gold. Miss Grace M. Coon has left for her home in Alfred, N Y. Her pupils of the hikh school presented her $25 in gold. Miss Coon has been a most effi- cient French and German teacher in the local high school for the past two ¥ She is soon to become the bride of Charles Forrest Tefit of Alfred, N. ¥ Miss Florence Willard, Miss Muriel Willard, Miss Boyd, Miss Gifford and Miss Parnell have returned to Passalc, The Easter egg hunt which was to have been held Monday afternoon on the grounds of Calvary Episcopal church was postponed to this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, when members of the Sunday school will be entertained. Travel Club Meets. At the meeting of the Stoninston Travei club Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the reading room of the free library the subjects were A _ Tour Through Sicily by Mrs. Asa Wilcox and The Island of Malta by Miss Mary Chamberl The final meeting will be held May 4, when two special topics will be considered, one being a resume of the year's work. In a Few Words. Miss Pearl Davis, who has been vis- iting in New York, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Broad street have been called to Saunders- town, R. I, by the serious illness of Mr. Carpenter’s father and mothes Miss Elizabeth Robinson ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Babcock, in New York. Miss EI Stamford. The C. L. C. Whist club met Tues- day eveming at the home of Mrs. Lili- an G. Stanton. The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. John Tillinghast. The Third Baptist church has been wired for electricity. Asylum Lodge Entertains. Tuesday evening Asvium lodge, No. 57, A. F. and A. M, of Stonington, gave a banquet at 6.30 p. m. in honor of the past masters of the lodge. The menu included Roast ham, escalloped potatoes, rolls, fancy cakes, ice cream and demi-tasse. The members of the beth Muller is visiting in tense sunlight without blinking is ex- | AMERICAN SUBMARINE F-4 SUNK OFF 3 HONOLULU HARBOR;; CARRIED CREW OF 25 Seattle, Wash., April 6—The F-4 was built by the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company. U. V. Pat- an Bubmaryed. twanty tom hours st sul 'wenty-four hoi af her builders’ trial and could remain under water that length of time with- out 'inconvenience to the crew. The F-4 is 142 feet, 7 inches long, 16 feet, 10 inches deep and 15 feet, 3 inches beam. ' She was de ed for a cruis- ing radius of 2400 The Annual RoseB ush Sale "% THIS MORNING 12.c each Boston Store Rose Bushes have won a reputation for strength of stock, hardiness and blooming qualities, and those we have for sale this year are the equal of any we have yet offered you. The list and description follows— we urge you to make your selection early. COQUETTE DE ALPS PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN ULRICH BRUNNER LA FRANCE ... PAUL NEYRON MADAME PLANTIER . MADAME GABRIEL LOUIZET. CRIMSON RAMBLER YELLOW RAMBLER DOROTHY PERKINS GENERAL JACQUE .. WHITE KILLARNEY. PINK KILLARNEY AMERICAN BEAUTY GRUSS ANN TEPLITZ. DOUBLE RUGOSA CLIO .... These Roses have é White tinged with ipink Dark crimson Cherry red and fres blooming Peach blossom pimk Deep pink—largest of rosss Hardy double white ross Beautiful light pisk Hardy climbing sose—pink Brilliant crimson_ s Deep, rosy carmine Dark, rich crimson Rich carmine—double Delicate shaded pink been Carefully Selected’ and Inspected. They are in Proper Con- dition for Planting and Free from Disease. SPRING SALE OF NOTIONS CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK Now is the time for the home dressmaker to purchase her supplies—money saved on all sewing necessaries. Bastern Star of the borough waited on tjfe tables. There were speeches by several of the members and those at- tending from the Norwich, Mystic and New London lodges being present for the occasion. The members of Ruth chapter, No. 44/ 0. E. S., have been Invited to at- tend a supper and meeting to be held at Mystic by Charity chapter April 2. April 20 the grand officers of the grand lodge of the Order of Eastern Star will pay their annual vieit to Puth chapter in Masonic hall. Migs Hope Haley is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, of New London. Harold Eaton has returned to his studles in Brown university. Miss Ruth Frye has returned Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Rosanna Gilmore has returned to_the Willimantic Normal school. Mrs. E. D. Smith and Miss Eliza- beth Browning are visiting in New York. to James Higginbottom of Plainfield was a local visitor Sunday. Sigurd Swanson was in Providence, R. I, over Baster. Loss of Water With Age. The slow but sure loss of water with age has been noted in the tissues of rats and other animals. There is more water in the bodies of young animals than in adults, and the quantity of ni- trogen and phosphorus they contalnm also diminishes with age. Wallingford —The plans for the new opera house soon to be erected for George H. Wilkinson, which in the hands of the architect, are nearly fin- iched and will be submitted to com= tractors at once for figures. Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel $2,50 PER DAY $3.00 ez pay An excellent room with bath, facing street, southern ex- A pleasant room with private bath,. facing large open court. (Not one reom, but one hundred of them.) private osure. P (Not one room, but eighty-seven of them.) Also attractive Room without Bath $l _50 per day. The > 1 Restaurant prices are most moderate. 5 600 ooms 400 Baths ‘All and from -~ LOCATION One minute from 5 of the largest depart- ment, stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the- fres. thin a bleck of the Fifth Avenue shop ping district. Evdéry line of transportation passes the oor. Fifth Avenue "Bus line and principal sur face lines. ‘The Hulson Tubes across the street. Elevated Railroad Station across the street. Subway Station three minutes away. Qrand Central Station within seven min- utes. D P lvania Railroad Station just ome THE HOTEL . BEVERYTHING NEW AND MODERK. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTBL. EQUIPPED TO SATISIY THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. Transferred Free to % msylvania Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LBIGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JB. WALTER S. GILSON President General Manager Vice President