Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 2

=9 * ~ the NORWICH * BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL . 21, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton. K. of P. Hall. Meetern Star Lodse, No. 44, A, F. and .. Masonic Hall. Prancis 5. Long Woman's Corps, G. A. R. Hall. ADDRESSES WONAN'S' cLuB. Rev. W. O. Nuzum Speaks on the Bible s Literature. Reltet . The Willimantic Woman's club held & meeting in the club rooms on Main street Tuesday afternoon. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, who is in Haverhill, Mass., Mrs. Charles W. Tryon presided. During the afternoon Miss Dorothy Crane sang two charming solos, Love's Medita- tion, and The Rosary. The chief business transacted was election of delegates and alter- nates to the State Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs, which meets at Enfield in May. The following were selected delegates: Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Mrs. W. A. Afnold: alternates, Mrs. J. B. Bald- Win and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton. Rev W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist cliurch was the speaker of the after- moon and delivered a most interesting talk on The Bible as Literature. Rev. Mr. Nuzum spoke of the age of the different books, and their value as ex- amples of poetry and epics, confining his remarks wholly to the Old Testa- ment. He read several passages in ex- emplification of his remarks and the talk proved of exceptional merit. CITY SUED, Mrs. Etta Donovan Claims $5,000 Dam- ages for Injuries Received by a Fall. Papers were served on City Clerk A. C. Scripture Tuesday afternoon in the civil suit of Mrs. Etta Donovan of 702 Main street for $5,000 for dam- sges received by a fall on the city’s streets a year ago. The complaint alleges that the ac- eident occurred on Jackson street, and 20 feet north of the junction of Main and Jackson streets. Mrs. Donovan's inju consisted of a broken wrist, and other bruises, and a shock to the nervous system. It is alleged that she is still unabie to use her hand and wr The matter was_before the claims comumittee of the board of aldermen, and a hearing was held in the council chamber September 12, 1914, at which adverse action was taken. 'The accl- dent tool place on April 22, 1914, and the limit within which the action could Dbe brought expires this week. Attor- ney Frank H. Foss represents the plaintiff, !l'ls exact place is the crosswalk about Dogs Ordered Muzzled. As expected from the communica- tion between the selectmen and Jef- frey O. Phelps, commissioner of do- mestic animals, the latter has issued a muzzling order for the limits of the town of Windham, to go into effect April 26, and to last three months. The time set for the beginning of the order is 7 o'clock in the forenoon and after that time all dogs allowed at large. or on leash, in the public streets, must be muzzled. The discovery of rabies in the town, and the biting of at least one person, and contact with several dogs, led to the correspondence and ultimate is- suance of the order, which was re- ceived by Selectman R. E. Mitchell Tuesday morning. Shepard Building to Be Remodeled. Arrangements have been completed for the remodeling of the building owned by Mrs, Jay M. Shepard, and occupied by the store of J. B Fuller- ton & Co., which changes have been under contemplation for some time. The contract has been let and work will be started within a few d The improvements wiil consist of an addition in the rear some 30x20 feet, and a basement 20x20 feet, with refurnishing in the main part of the store, to consist of new counters, shelves, show cases and other equip- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Embroidered Voiles and Organdies FOR SPRING AND SUMMER COSTUMES Organdie Flouncing 18-tnch wide Organdie Flouncing in | md pretty patterns, 75c and 8% a \ {3 44-inch wide Organdle Beat patterns, $1.19 a yard. 27-inch wide Organdie better quality, $1.25 a yard. -inch wide Organdie Flouncing, and sheer, neat patterns, $1.98 a Flouncing, Flouncing, Voile Flouncing 18-inch wide Voile Flouncing, 69c a yard. 25-inch wide Voile Flouncing, at- tractive patterns at $1.00 a yard. 44-inch wide Voile Flouncing, good quality, $1.50 a yard. Fast Color Embroidered Voile in blue, white, vellow, lavender, Persian and black, 59¢ a yard. Lace Flouncings, Edgings, Net, Chiffons and Dress Trimmings #-inch wide White Lace Flouncing, 75c a vard, 97-inch wide Ecru Lace Flouncing, 27-inch wide White and Ecru Lace $1.29 a yard. Flouncing, $1.50 a yard. 8 to 8-inch wide Edgings in white and cream, 12%c to 75c a yard. 40-inch wide Figured Net, $1.39 a yard. 40-inch wide Figured Chiffon, $1.69 a vard. 40-inch wide Solid Color Chiffons, $1.00 a yard, 3 Beaded and other Fancy Dress Trimmings in a variety of patterns, B0¢ up to 31.50 a yard. H. C. MURREY CO. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. ‘The lightest car of .ts class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five pessengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the ter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Distributors Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going\‘to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middl e-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. _ The Willimantic Savings Institute _ H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer T ment, making the store when com- pleted, up-to-date in cvery way. he' space gained in the basement will be utilized as a salesroom and the additional space on the ground floor will contain the office and g salesroom. The new space will just about double the space available for the facilities of the business. A new stairway will be constructed to the basement. The new store will be a big improvement to Malin street, in line with the many recent changes on the street. Consul Daniels Stricken. Nelson A. Daniels of this city is in Sherbrooke, Canada, where he was called Monday night on receipt of a telegram announcing the illness of hiy father, U, S. Consul Charles N. Dan- jels. A telegram from Mr. Daniels to his wife Tuesday stated that his father had been stricken with apoplexy and was in the hospital, but not in a se- rious condition. WEDDING. Connor—Zechiel. John Lawrence Connor and Miss Caroline Julia Zechiel of this city were married Tuesday morning at St. Jo- seph’s parochial residence by the rec- tor, Rev. Thomas F. Bannon. The cou- ple_was attended by Louis Zechiel, brother of the bride, and Miss Rose Connor, sister of the groom. They left immediately after the ceremony for an automobile honeymoon trip through Massachusetts and Connecticut. Upon their return they will reside in South Coventry, Carnival a Success. The carnival of the Spanish War Veterans, which closed Monday night at the state armory, after three days’ run, was a financial success. The proceeds will be used in furnishing the members of the camp With regu- lation uniform: Tea for Daughter-in-Law. Mrs. E. C. Sharpe of Prospect street entertained at an informal tea Tues- day_afternoon from 3 to 6, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Archi- bald C. Sharpe, formerly Miss Eleanor Schillings of Toledo, Ohio, Ramsey Wallace’s New Engagement. v Wallace, well known to local people, has just finished a suc- cessful gement as leading man in Polygamy, on Broadway, has en- tered one of the companies under Dayid Belasco, and will open in The Love Thought, at Parsons’ theatre, Hartford, next Monday. Regover Belongings from Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Baker, formerly of Ghent, Belgium, who have been at the home of Dr. Laura Hills on North street since their return from the scene of hostilities, have received some of their effects, which they were obliged to leave behind when they left Bilgium. The consignment consisted of about thirty cases and _several trunks, but much of their furniture has not arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Baker consider themselves fortunate in_get- ting what they have. Some of the goods show use by the Germans pro- nouncedly, Die Besserung Program, The following was the programme at Tuesday's regular meeting of Die Besserung, the W. H. S. society: Piano solo, Mildred Stone: recitation, Grace Wyman; selection, Helen Brown, Peari ‘Webster and Alma Trudeau; recita- tion, Grace Paton; piano solo, Dorothy Crane, - OBITUARY. Joseph Edward Dainton. Joseph Edward Dainton, 40, died at his home in South Coventry Tuesday morning after a week’s iliness with pneumonia. He was a native of Leb- anon, born December 16, 1874, the son of Joseph E. and Margaret Ellis Dain- ton. For the past few years he had CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years - Alm{;e bears M’——— Siguature of 7 Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are n;:ces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmhalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ! 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. | Telephone Lady Asaistant been employed in the packing depart- ment of the American Thread com- pany’s plant in this city.' There sur- vive him his wife, Carrie Goldsborough Dainton, three children, the youngest two and the eldest nine vears old; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Prouty of South Coventry, and a brother, Wil- liam Dainton of this city. Mrs, William E. Field. Sarah E., wife of William E. Field, of 27 Union street, died in St. Joseph's hospital late Monday night. Pneu- monia and acute articular rheumatism were the causes of death. She was a native of Windham, born Dec. 22, 1838, the daughter of Mark and Hannah Dyson Knott. She was a member of St. Paul's church and well known in this city. FUNERALS E. Harlow Holmes, The funeral of E. Barlow Holmes of South Windham was held from his home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Richard Hatch of Southport of- ficiated, and the singing was by a group of choir boys brought by Rev. Mr. Hatch. The services were ver: largely attended and there were beau- tiful floral offerings. The honorary bearers Hon. Guilford Smith, E. C. Winchester, A. 1. Bill, George E. Stiles, H. R, Chap- pell, George Hatch, Dr. F. . Guild, William Backus and George Backus. Burial was in the Windham cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Miss Mary E. Flynn. Funeral services for Miss Mary Elizabeth Flynn were held from the residence of her father, Luke Flynn, of Jackson street at 8.30 Tuesday morning, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. There was a large attend- ance and many floral tributes. Special music was rendered during the ser- vices by Mrs. Martin Hevrin, of Bridgeport, James Tighe, John F. Col- lins. Mrs, A. W. Turner was at the organ. Rev. T. F. Bannon, rector of the church, celebrated the requiem high mass. Relatives and friends were present from many places and the members of the Ladles’ Catholic Benevolent association, of which the deceased was a charter member, at- tended in a body. Burial was in St Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were James Tighe. Edward Portelance, Mau- ice Welch, Pierre Moreau, James Gal- livan and Michael Donovan. The flow- er bearers were Gilbert Flynn and Le- roy Hallahan. William H. Wallen. The funeral of William Harrison Wallen was held from the home of his son, Kirk Wallen, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W, O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiating. Maurice Wallen, a grandson of the deceased, sang Abide with Me during the ser- vices. Arthur B. and Willlam Small and Maurice and Timothy Wallen, grandsons, were the bearers. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Louis Brousseau, The funeral of Lonis Brousseau was held from his home at Leonard Bridze at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church, Willimantic, at 10 o'clock, at which Rev. O. J. Lemieux officiated. Burial was in St, Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were six sons of the de- ceaced, Arthur A. William M., Della A, Victor M., Henry L. and Harrison M. Broussean JEWETT CITY Committee for Parish Whist—W. C. T. U. Holds Willard Service—Dam- age from Forest Fires—Bridgeport Catholics’ Testimonial to Rev. J. H. Sieferman. were The Men's Heart of St. Mary’s church is arrang- ing for a st. The committee is Wilfred Laliberte, Felix Guillet, Louis Goselin, Joseph Nadeau, Louis Mosse, Azarias Grenier, George Simard, Fred Menard, Edward Rousseau, F. X. Cas- avant, Ovila Ledoux, Daniel’ Gagnon, Philip Pepin, Edward Blanchard, Hor- ace Mailhotte, Paul Peltler, Uldege Desrosiers, Joseph Bussiere, Joseph Boisurt and Joseph Conture. Willard Memorial Service. “ The W, C. T. U. held a Willard memorial service on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E, M. An- thony. The president, Mrs. M. E. Wil- son, presided. An article on the Wil- lard Memorial Statue was read by Mrs, G. H. Prior. Mrs. J. A. Spidell read an article entitled Why a Frances Willard? Mrs. Samuel Geer an article on Frances Willard and Peace, and Mrs, A. C. Burdick read a poem. A solo’ was sung by Mrs. Prior. There was a quiz on the Willard Memorial Fund. Mrs, Anthony served tea and wafers, Serious Woodland Fires. One of the worst forest fires in the history of the town has been raging in Lisbon. Acres of land and cords of wood have been burned. Buildings have been saved only by strenuous work. The telephone line known as 39 was out of comission in the after- noon as the poles were burned, and details_could not be learned. There was a fire in Pachaug in the afternoon between the George Wood property and the cemetery. Another one in Canterbury added to the smoke which hung over the borough all day. Reappointment Gives Pleasure. It was with great pleasure that the residents of the town learned tnat Rev. Samuel Thatcher is to be re- turned as pastor of the Methodist church. He and his family are held in the highest regard and their re- moval from town would be the cause of general sorrow. Notes. Miss Charlotte Cady is very ill with tonsilitis at the home of her aunt, Mrs, G. W. Robinson. Her mother, Mrs. Edward Cady, of Oxford, came Tues- day to care for her. Mrs. F. E. Robinson has been il for several days with tonsilitis. Bridgeport Gifts to Rev. J. H, Siefer- man. The_ Middletown Press says: The Rev. Joseph H, Seiferman, a native of this city, and a son of Joseph H. Seiferman, of 106 Lincoln street, who has been junior curate at St. Mary's church, Bridgeport, assumed the cu- racy of St. Mary's church at Jewett City last Thursday. A farewell re- ception was tendered Father Seifer- men at Bridgeport Wednesday eve- ning. A check for over $600 from the parishioners, a gift of $100 from his pastor, Rev. John F. Murphy: a solid gold crucifix and two gold candlesticks from the Immaculate Conception so- clety, and a gold fountain pen and leather msclining chair from.the altar boys were included in’ his gifts. Father Thomas P. Mulcahy, senior curate, made the presentation. The rooms were filled and there were many evi- dences of sorrow at the departure of the popular young curate. Father Muleahy told of the fine qualities of the young priest as a spir- itual leader and a zealous wdrker and paid a glowing tribute to his work as a curate in the parish. Father Seiferman responded most feelingly and there were not many dry eyes in _the assemblage when he fin- ished, With his characteristic mod- esty he told the gathering that he was unaware of this reception. He asked the parishioners to pray for his suc- cess in his new field of labor. ‘As each guest left he was given a picture of the young priest as a sou- venir, league of the Sacred 1915 MYSTIC Fire Quickly Extinguished—Story- Telling Hour for Children—J. Bren- ton Copp Addresses Fortnightly. At 330 oclock Tuesday the fire alarm at the Mystic power house was blown. Fire was discovered under- neath the barn in the rear of Wheeler's dry goods store. Mystic Hook and Ladder com and the B. F. Hoxie Engine company were on hand and in a_short time the fire was put out, without much damage. Story-Telling Hour. ‘The gathering of the school children Saturday mornings in the G at 10 o'clock for story has been augurated by H. Latham and is proving very popu- lar. The children seem anxious to be on hand and hear the interesting tales told them, o they can tell to their parents. Mrs. Carl Cutler and John Green Packer have sted Mrs. La- tham in the story-telling. Addressed Fortnightly Club. The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street. The speaker w J. Brenton Copp, Who gage a very interesting talk on his recent trip to Thomas Dick Dickerson, of F few days in town. Relief Corps Meets. The regular meeting of Williams Woman's R vas held in G. A. R. hall Reports from tr nvention at Britain were heard and arran; ments rted for Memorial - Rev. C. T. I has returned from the annual session of the New England uthern conference held at E and with his family wi for his new c! and son, Leon x are spending a New st Green- been appointed to the h in this place. P. Miner has returned fter a visit with her seorge H. Griswold. Irving is seriously Fred Eberlin of New York is spend- ing a few days at Willow Point. Rolph Crumb of Quincy, Mass., is in_town for a few da. Richard Knight of Rivers is the guest of his brothe Knight. Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius J. Davis have returned from a few days' stay in New York. Miss Bessie Heath is in ‘Worcester, called there by the illness of her broth. er, Raymond Heath. . Mrs. Denison Lamb entertained the members of the Sewing society of the Mystic Rebekah lodge at her home on High street Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Lewis has returned from a two months' trip to Tampa, Fla. . Clifford_Gates of guest of his ew York is the ily Gates. has been en- Church Scientist . Lane has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane at Willow Point. Missionary Society Meets—Mrs, Edwin S. Munson at Summer Home, The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society was held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. The meet- ing was followed by a business meet- ing of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. John V. R Norwich were guests Sunday at Mrs, Reynolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs., Will- iam E. Strong of Hayward avenue. Henry W. Bigelow and son of Bos- ton are guests of Mr. Bigelow’s sis- ter, Misses beth and Sarah Big- elow of South Main street. Michael E. Sullivan of Williman- tic was_the suest of Timothy F. Kel- ley on Pleasant street Tuesda Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was aColchester visitor Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter re- turned to their home in Whitinsville, Tuesday afternoon. Edward Kelley returned to Worces- ter, Mass, Monday after a few days’ visit at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan’s on Norwich avenue. Mr, Kelley is a student at Holy Cross college. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway, Tuesday Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. held their meeting Tuesday ev- ening in Masonic hall. Mrs, Edwin S. Munson of New York is at her summer home on Upper Broadway for a few days getting the house ready for the season. POQUONNOC Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who was_se- riously ill, has been taken to a New London_hospital, and is much better. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland is ill’ from pneu- monia. A. C. Weeks is out with his new touring car. Jack Gardiner has returned from a business trip to Worcester, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Worthing are spendine a month with relatives in Johnson, Vt. C, E. Guild has Willimantic. Mrs. Percy Morgan is spending a few days in Springfield. Albert Guild of Hampton will make his home for a time with his brother, GH Guild and family. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Heublein of Hartford have been’ at their Eastern Point cottage, The summer home of Henry Eshen- felder on Groton Long Point is well along towards completion. This has up-to-date sleeping porches, electric ifghts and shower baths. The property of Mrs. E. L. Cushman at Eastern Point is being much im- proved. New drives are being made and a quantity of shrubs set out. The Nelson cottage at Eastern Point is being repaired, Mrs. Frank Derr is with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hewlitt, who is seriously il The Williams cottage at FEastern Point has been leased to partles from Hartford. Miss Margaret McGill has returned to her home in Hartford after a short stay here. o e BALTIC Sullivan-Stefon Wedding at St. Mary’s Church—Warden Robitaille Investi- gates Woodland Fire in Lisbon. been visiting in In St, Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock Daniel J. Sullivan and Miss Annie Stefon were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belan- ger, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed the mar- riage ceremony. Miss Gertrude Sulli- van of Hartford was bridesmaid and William Stefon, a_brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine, wearing a veil and wreath of lilies of the valley and smilax. The bridesmaid wore pink silk with hat to match. During the mass an_Ave Maria was effectively sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. O Promise Me was played by the organist, Miss N. V. Milner, during the nuptial bless- ing. ' The mass was sung in fine har- mony by members of the mixed choir. After the mass a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stefon, on Main street. After a trip to Waterbury, Hartford and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Baltic, Dangerous Forest Fire. A forest fire raging in Lisbon as- sumed such alarming _ proportions Tuesday afternoon that Fire Warden Robitaille went to investigate, to see if there was any danger of the fire spreading out in this direction. The fire had burned over 400 acres, it is said. Tuesday evening it was still burning and with such fierceness that a big gang of men was unable to con- quer it. With alarming frequency for- est fires are breaking out recently, in spite of all precautions taken by the authorities, and In most cases the fires have claimed heavy toll in the amount of land burned over and the ‘destruc- tion of timber. Local Small Notes. E. F. Himes of Providence was a local visitor Tuesday. Joseph H. Perry of Boston was a caller in town Tuesday. John Kispert, a former resident in Baltic, now_residing in New Bedford, Mass., was here Tuesday. T. H. Kelly of Providence was in town on business Tuesday. Dr. James 'G. Burr is having his farmhouse in North Franklin painted and repaired. First Introduction of Artillery. In the reign of Louis XIV bronze cannon were used. Canvas cartridges and grapeshot first appeared. The howitzer and mortar were evolved. Explosive shells were introduced into Dutch and English armies. About the year 1700 William III recognized the growing importance of artillery, and organized his guns into regiments with permanent gunners. Heretofore men had been detalled as needed. Uses of the Chin. ‘The newest theory regarding the chin and the one which seems the most reasonable yet advanced is that the chin is purely and simply a factor (n the mechanical force exerted by our lower jaw in chewing our food, and in speech. According to this theory the chin is situated at the outer end of the jaw lever, where the mementum is greatest, and is made -up of a heavy mass of bone and flesh in order that it may help give greater force to the faw’s motion. Defenses of Babylon. The River Euphrates flowed through the city of Babylon, and on each side of its banks the walls of the city were carried up to a height as great as at any other point, so that even during a siege the city was as formidably defended on the river as on the land side. Rheumatism Sprains Lumbago Why grin and bear all Liniment kills pain? Sciatica these ills when Sloan’s “T have used your Liniment and can say it is fine. I have used it for sore throat, strained shoulder, and it acted like a charm.”—Allen Dunn, Routs 1, Bog 88, Pine Valley, Miss. Z SLOANS LINIMENT 41 am a painter and paperhanger by trade, consequently up and down lad- ders. About two years ago my left knee became lame and sore. It pained meat nights at times till I could not rest, and 1 was contemplating giving up my trade on account of it when I chanced to think of Sloan’s Liniment. I had never tried it before, and I am glad to state that less than one 25e. bottle fixed me up apparently as good as ever.”—Charles C. Campbell, Florence, Tezas. All Dealers 2Be. Send four cents in stamps for a fres TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc.,, Philadelphia, Pa. Dept.B BA Made from generaiion. Contains CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR . iNG POWDER grade cf Cream of Tartar. Used and endorsed by the best cooks and teachers of cookery for more than a the highest no alum, no lime phosphate. Might Imitate the Squirrel. The squirrel is able to tell a good from a bad nut, man has to bite into the nut and get a bad taste before he knows of his error. The squirrel al- ways stores up food for the winter he knows is coming. Is that instinct? If so then 10 per cent of the men of today should go back to instinct, and not go to the wall every time anything happens that turns their regular in- come in the wrong direction. Rush Hour Luck. “That's what I call hard luck!” laughed a man at the Brooklyn bridge the other night, as he rose from a stooping position amid the hurrying feet that jammed the stairway. “I saw a dollar bill all right lying down there, but the crowd wouldn't wait for me to pick it up.”—New York Evening Post. = “* Daily Optimistic Thought. ‘Who tells his own secret will hardly keep another’s. Use of the Bayonet. In all bayonet training the instruc- tors never lose sight of the fact that the weapon’s use is apt to be more for psychological than any other effect. Men are told constantly that a force attacking with bayonet is as easfly scared by a detgrmined show of resfs- tance as the attacked party. “Get a good solid foothold,” is a favorite form of advice, “and when he rums at you, sidestep and swipe his face off with the butt.” The Brain’s Control. It has long been a common physie- logical knowledge that the left haif of the brain has full command over the .igh side of the body, while the right half of the brain exercises a like com- mand over the left side of the body. An electric shock applied to the right half of the braln will cause move- ment on the left side of the body; simi- larly the left half of the brain so stim- ulated affects the right side of the body. CHWARTZ BROS. Home Outfitters, 9-11 Water St., Norwich THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES EVERY HOUSEWIFE imn NORWICH and VICINITY WILL FIND OUR FURNITURE FRIENDLY WITH THE FINANCES There’s always “something doing” at this live-wire Home Furnishing establishment. The fact that Mrs. Smith actually saves dollars here gets the ears of Mrs. Jones and the economy reason for coming to Schwartz Bros.’ for big valugs at little prices is contagious. It Is Schwartz Bros.” Habit To Really Save You Money Come here for Hub or Standard Ranges, or Linoleums or Oil Cloths for the Kitchen. Come here for Hall, Reception Room, Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room cr Bedroom Outfits—Yes, for the Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings, Wall Papers, THING. Curtains, Draperies—EVERY- What You Save By Buying Home Furnishings Here Will Start a Very Substantial Bank Account LIBRARY We are members of the Library Contest. CONTEST Our store is a good place to make your votes count for your favorite school, club, hospital, society or institution. - REMEMBER THIS You can vote here whether you pay cash or not SCHWARTZ BROS Home Furnishers Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES