Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \vhen requested During Merchants’ Week 'and all other weeks of the year be sure to obtain your KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES . of THE CRANSTON €0. We have the best goods, the Jargest stock and the low- prices. We excell in our DEVELOPING and . PRINTING nd our prices are the lowest. A CAMERA FREE Ask about it THE CRANSTON CO. Norwich. Who are they? Not onl, ose who visit you and whom ou visit, but also the man ho gets your trade. When ng Feed Stuffs the best iend at that particular mo- ment is the merchant who ives you a square deal and jonest values for your hard You may not know his front name, but he’s a gen- ine friend if he sells you gen- ine Feed. That's what! And that’s who! ! CHAS. SLOSBERG PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS gne in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. Newest d VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON. TEST GIVEN HERE. People’s Market . & Franklin Street w‘rrm HOLDEN. Proorieter DR.PECK /€< EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Prankiin Square, evenings 7 to8 ° > ] sunday‘tv'undmom C is no advertising medium im n Connecticut al to The Bul- for Dusintss resolth, ._ kb fRASAM A MAASEES Norwich, Wednesday, April 28, 1916. — THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday prob- ably local rains and warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and continued warm, with light to fresh variable winds and local rains, followed by lower temperatures. - The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy to fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ¢harges Tuesday: ¥ [ Ther. Bar. 60 29.95 87 29.95 70 29.98 7 n.‘m. 12 m. Highest 91, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Tu"dayi?a Fair, Tuesday's weather: ir, warmer, northeast to east wind. San, Moon and Tides. much [l Sun || High |} Moon h Rises. | Sets. !Jwater. h Sets. e m |p m |[a m | am ‘ 3.02 1 Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Andrew J. Flynn on Tu day Afternoon—Interesting Notes Gathered Hers and There. Andrew J. Flynn passed peacefully away at his.home, .67 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after a brief illness. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to Norwich when practically a young man. He had since resided here, having been employed as & folder in the United States Finish- ing company. In 1904 he was united in matriage by the Rev. J. J. Smith, to Nellle McNerney, also of this city, who survives him. He is also survived by a brother, Peter, -and several nephews and nieces. His many friends will be grieved to learn of his depart- ure. S ek e sa88232 snonnn Pt by LA Married Recently. George Drosos and Miss Ellen Kel- las were married recently by Rev. N. Nikolenko. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Drosos and is em- ployed at a local factory. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Kellas. g Notes. Thomas McCaffrey was a visitor in Fitchville Sunday. Lester Bendett has purchased a new horse from a Norwich dealer. Jeremiah Downing of Hartford spent the week end at his home here, Men are engaged in repairing Bos- well avenue. The street department employes have placed crushed rock 'along Central avenue in places. SMOKE INHALED HAD FATAL EFFECT. William E. Britton Died Shortly After Rescue from Fire at Madiewn. ‘William E. Britton of Madison, a frequent visitor to this city, died last Thursday morning in Madison from the effects of smoke and flame which he inhaled two hours before in a fire which destroyed the interior of the boarding hotise at No. 67 Greene ave- nue in that place. Mr. Britton was asleep on the third floor of the boarding house when he was aroused by George E. Bardon, an- other roomer. The two men went to a cornice running around the house out- | side the third floor, where they sat with their feet hanging in midair un- til they were helped down. Volunteers carried Mr. Britton, then unconscio to the home of his brother, H. T. Brit- ton, In Crescent road, where he lapsed into coma and died two hours later. Mr. Britton was a lifelong resident of Madison. He was born in Madison on Aug. 18, 1846. He was a widower and leaves no children. His wife, who was Miss Clark, dled about 20 years ago. Of his. immediate family, there are three surviving brothers, H. T. Britton of Madison, Fred Britton of Bridgeport and John Britton of Norwich. The funeral was held Saturday and burial took place in Hillside cemetery. -Mr. Britton was a frequent visitor at the county fair in this city. Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe can be filled at home, 8o that no one need kmow of another’s troubles, as the in- gredients can be obtained sepa- rately at any well stocked drug store. They are in regular use and mm{ ifferent prescriptions are constantly being filled with em. This will prove a of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, de- spondent, nervous and hav trembling limbs, heart palpi tion, dizziness, cold extremit insomnia, fear -without -cause, timidity in venturing, and gen- eral inabllity- t6 act -naturally and rationally as others do, be- cause the tréatment can be pre- pared secretly 8 Kome and takem without anyone’'s knowledge. k Overworked office men and the elcome bit many victims hours_and dissipa: it is. sald, find the restorative they are in need of. < : If the reader decides to try it, get three ohnces of! ordinary syrup sarsaparilla com one ounce compound fluid balm- wort; mix and let stand. two hours; then get one ounce com- pound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene com-’ pound (not cardamom). mix all together, Shake well and take a teaspoontul fl:g!ench meal and of one when teti A certain well known medical expert asmerts that thousands of men and'man~ ‘women #&re suf- lerers all because of dormant cireulation ot the blood and a consequeéntial lmmmsn: of the nervous fofce, which begets the st dreadful symptoms and un- told misery. 2 Prompt serviceday ornight - Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDRESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915 GALLAUDET MILITARY TRACTORS Interesting Type of Machine With the “Made in Norwich” Mark—Unique Among Aircraft Yet Produced in This Country—War Plane and Destroyer are Two Types Constructed. The Aerial Age (New York) for the current week has on its cover a fine picture of the 100 h. p. Gallaudet military tractor, built by the Gallaudet company of Norwich at its Thames- ville factory. In the April 12th issue of -the ~same periodical -~ Walter H. Phipps devotes two pages to en illus- trated description of the Gallaudet model. Of it he writes: Amongst the most interesting types of machines which have yet been pro- duced in this country, both from theé standpoint of design and construction, are the new Gallaudet military tract- ors. Certain features which are consid- ered of fundamental importance are in- corporated in all the designs. The center of propulsion is made as nearly as possible coincident with the center of resistance, and the center of lift is made coincident with the center of gravity. The shape and position of the wings, particularly at their ends, is such that the machines are inher: ently stable, banking themselves on turns, and righting themselves against disturbing influences. All parts are given stream line form wherever pos- sible, and head resistance has been eliminated in every possible manner. The same characteristics which are considered so important on the tract- ors are incorporated in the design of the néw pusher and double engined types. The standard type of torpedo shape fuselage is retained in both pusher types, the war plane and the destroy- ‘er. In the destroyer type, with two engines, cone clutches permit the use of either engine or both, as desired. Fuselage. The fuselage is of torpedo ,form, circular in cross section, and made of three-ply mahogany veneer, or of aero | bile licénses of metal plate. Wing: The wings are built up in the ordi- nary manner, with ribs made of spruce battens nailed and cemented to white- wood veneer webs, assembled on . four spars, two main spars of seamleéss stee] tubing and two auxiliary spars or joists of spruce. This construction gives such great strength and stiffness $355,272 RAISED IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS By Connecticut D. A. R.—Mrs. Buel Reported at Washington. At last week’'s D. A. R. convention in Washington, Mrs. John L. Buel, the Connecticut state regent read her an- nual report to the congress, which was received, approved and flled in the archives of the organization. It show- ed some interesting facts. One of them was that during the past year the Connecticut D. A. R. chapters, all together, gave over $3,200 to the Red Cross relief fund and $3,000 towards paying off the debt of the society on Continental Hall. Mrs. Buel gave figures compiled for the past twenty-five years, which showed that during that period the total é%Xpenditures by the D. A. R. chapters in Connecticut. in carrying om the various lines of work that have been conducted, aggregated $355- 272.10. The total contribution towards the society’s debt on Continental Hall that Connecicut has made to date, ac- cording to Mrs. Buel's report, was nearly $29,000. During the twenty- five-years period Cnonecticut D. A. R. chapters have given $1,700 towards es- tablishing seholarships for Southern mountaineers at Marysville College and other institutions of education. The D. A. R. i8 buying a plot of ground adjoining and back of Conti- nental Hall, which is in that section of the national capital that is near the site of the great Lincoln Memorial, now being constructed. There has been friendly rivalty among the dele- gations from. several states to see which would buy most of that land. It is held by the owners at a valuation of $1.26 a square foot. The other day a scene occurred like that at an auc- tion, when the rivalry between the Connecticut delegation and that from the District of Columbia reached a climax. First. Connecticut announced that she would buy a fpot or a few feet, or a score of féet. Then the Dis- trict delegation did likewise. Th& race kept up. evenly for some time, until Connecticut finally carried off the palm by announcing a pledge to buy 100 additional feet of the ground. This made the tof purchases by the Connecticut D. A. R. 415 square feet, Whlc{l the District delegation could not equal. It is said that the total membership of the D. A. R. in Connecticut is 5,008 and that theré has been a large in- crease in membership during the past year. e s NEOSHA WHIST, Twelve Tables Were Playing in For- * esters’ Hall, There were 12 tablées at the Neosha whist in Foresters’ hall on Monday evening and the prizes were awarded as_follows: \ z Ladies, first;, Mrs. Neéttie Kinney, china dish; second, Miss Millie Scho- fleld, basket of ‘pansies; consolation, Miss Nellle- Howard. Gentiemen, first, William J. McClafferty, knife; second, Theodofs Beckwith, necktie; congola- tion, A, R. Martin. Refreshments were served during the evening under the direction of a committee -comprising Mrs. L. Man. chester, Mrs, Ada Latfirop and Mrs. Anna Guile. : = Greenenwald Reckless Fined | for g " Driving, Miiford, - Conn., -April 26.—Osear E. Greenenwald of New London, charged with reckless driving of his motor car on April 18 in this town, was found guilty in the town court today and fined $100 and costs. The chargé grew out of a collision between Greenenwald’s car and that of Dr. 8. M. Garlick of Bridgeport, in which.Miss Grace Reilly, a passefi- ger in Garlick's car, wids injured se. verely. Robert H. Clemens, chaufteur for Dr. Garlick, who was arrested qn a charge. .of taking his. employer's car without permission, had the charge against him nolled. It is expected that Gregnenwald will take an appesal. — e Liable to Wade It. Mexican scrappérs .should bear - in T Ry TR ek < wo! of ul an the Rio Grande.—Anaconda Standard. . Ancther. Think Geming. President Wilson' says he thinks he is getting out of the “duffer class.” That, too, however, is & meére matter of opinion—Philadeélphia Inquirer. ' Derby.~Secretary. of State Charles D. Biirnes has suspendéd the sutomo- erman A, Ji :of Derby and Thomas J. Wall of Torring- ton. Both men have figured in recent accidents. that fewer queen posts are needed be- tween wings, and head resistance is congiderably reduced. The wings are well trussed inside, and covered with unbleached linen, fllled and tightened with Gallaudet aero varnish, and sur- faced with best yacht varnisk. The cloth is fastened to the ribs above and below by small screws and wash- ers. Posts. The queen posts between the wings are of spruce, cut to stream line sec- tion, capped at both ends with bronze heads, and are interchangeable. Posts connecting wings to fuselage and the front legs are of ash. The skids are of ash and spruce laminated. Running Gear. The running gear consists of stout wire wheels with plain clincher rims and standard automobile tires, mount- ed on a nickel steel axle riding in bronze shoes suspended on rubber springs. 'The tail skid is hickory rein- forced with geamless steel tubing, piv- oted at the bottom of the fuselage at the extreme tail, and relieved by stout rubber springs at its upper end inside the fuselag® Light skids of hickory are also fitted to the tips of the lower rvlng's to protect them in bad land- ngs. ‘The controls consist of the Deper- dussin wheel and foot bar type. Ailer- ons are rigged to pull up only, and bell cranks are used instead of pulleys. The stays consist of stranded plow steel cable with steel turnbuckles. Pontoons. Pontoons of mahogany or of aero metal plate can be fitted so that all types may be used as seaplanes. Although the Gallaudet Brothers— Edeon F. and Denison—have an office at 111 Broadway, New York, with Raymgnd Pynchon, in the technical magazines they never fail to advertise their tractor biplanes, hydro-mono- lanes and flying boats—aeroplanes de luxe for boating, racing and cross- country flying—as made in Norwich. This is true also of their new inven- tion, aero varnish. “Norwich, Conn, . 8. A,” gets an advertisement with any agd all output of the Gallaudet company’s Thamesville plant. ON PROGRAMME OF BIBLE AND LITERARY. Dr. Hugh B, Campbell Was Speaker Upon Tuberculosis Treatment. The Norwich Bible and Literary was addressed at is meeting Sunday after- noon by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich Tuberculosis sanatorium. He gave a most. interesting and instruc- tive talk upon Tuberculosis and was listened to by a fair sized audience. The programme was as follows: Quartette, by Howard Wilson, Mas- ters Charles and Costello Lewis and Miss Ada Simons; solo, Mrs. A, F. Drury; reading, Mrs, Lydia King; so- lo, A, H. Wilson; réemarks by the pas- tor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, who also in- troduced the speaker, Howard Wilson, president of the society had charge of the programme, GEORGE F, HUGHES WIiLL. Beguests Are All to Members of the Family and Relatives—Son is Exe- cutor, The will of the late George F. Hughes, president of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods tompany, was filed in the probate court at Waterbury on Monday. Mr. Hughes's son, John Raw- son Hughes, is made executor of the estate. The will provides an annuity for Mrs. Lucinda R. Hughes, widow of the deceased, and all the other bequests are to members of the family and relatives, there being none of a pub- lic nature. The will was executed February 3, 1911, The appraisers are Almon C. Judd, Henry H. Peck and Alexander Lyall of Waterbur: TRIAL CARRIED OVER. Superior Court Will Resume Its 8 sion on Thursday. The trial of the case of Mrs. Augusta Paulsen of this city against Albert G. Greene of Griswold for $3,000 damages for injuries received as the result of an automobile accident was not re- sumed in the superior court here on Tuesday morning as scheduled. Judge Greene, who is presiding at the session of the court, was asked to sit with the supreme court of errors in place of Justice John M. Thayer, who was absent on account of the death of his brother, ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer, so court was adjourned until Thursday morning. Professor @t Woman’s College. Prof. Raymond C. Osborn has re- signed his position as assistant profes- sor of zoology at Barnard college, New York, to accept the professorship of zoology at Connecticut College for Women, He is known in New Loridon, having been a lecturer with the school of orthodontia conducted by Dr. Angle there two years ago. Prof. Osborn is a graduate of Ohio Btate university in the class of 1898 and recelved an M. 8. degree there in 1900. He was fellow in zoology at Cnlumbia in 1902-1903, 5 Floral Tributes of Sympathy. Additional floral remembrances at the funheral of Arthur Everett Chand- | ler held Sunday afternoon from his residence, No, 464 Past Main street, were as follows: Carnations, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Button; Easter lilies, Mrs. Mitchell Pero and family, Wor- cester; carnations, John Morrison, of Noank, Owners of the fleet anchored in the Bhetucket are getting their craft ready for the season. -Avoid Spring Iils ., Purify and Build Up the Blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, * In the spring your blood needs cleansing’ and enriching. You feel {oorly, and there is more or less erup- jon on your face and body, Your appetite is not good, your sleep is ken, and you are tired all the time. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla. If is the one safe and efrective tonie that has stood the test of forty years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, 100k better, eat and sleep better. It is the old stand- ard tried and: trus all-the-year-round mediéine for the blood and the whole system. Ask any . druggist. for Hood’s_Sar- rilla, and insist on having it. Noth- ing ' élse acts like it, for nothing else has the samé fowmula or ingredients, l‘cn? &0 thefe is no.real substitute. Get) — APPEALS WERE ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Judge Gardiner Greene Called to Sit With Court Through Death of ex- Mayor Thayer. The supreme court of errors con= vened here Tuesday morning. Chief Justice Samuel Prentice presidde. As- sociate Justices A. T. Roraback, John J. Beach and George W. Wheeler and Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court sat with him. Rev. J. Eldred Brown offered prayer just after court came in at 10.30, after which the session was formally opened by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper. Chiet Justice Prentice then announced that Associate Justice John M. Thayer was compelled to be absent on account of the death of hie brother, ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer, and that his place would be taken by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court. McDougal Case Postponed. Attorney Christopher I. Avery asked that the case of John J. McDougal, administrator, against the T. A. Seott company of New London go over be- cause ex-Mayor Thayer, whose demise occurred Monday night, was attorney for the defense. This is a case in which McDougal sued the Scott com- pany for $10,000 damages for the death of his father, John A. McDougal, who was killed about four years ago by being struck by a spile. The plaintiff was given a verdict of $2,000, from which an appeal was taken. The case will be heard in Hartford. Shea Against Gavitt. A demurrer and a plea in abatement was argued in_the case of James P. Shea against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London. In this case suit was brought for $15,000 damages for water that dripped from the eaves of the Gavitt building to the Shea building, which adjoins it in Bank street. Shea was given a verdiet of $200 in the su- perior court in New London, with which he is not satisfled, and takes an appeal. Argumients were made by At- torney C. Hadlai Hull for the plaintiff and by Attorney Tracy Waller for the defendant. Rogers S8uit Against City. The case of Mary F. Rogers of New | London against the city of New Lon- don for damages to her property in Willlams stfeet arising out of a ®hange of grade in 1912, when the new side- walks were laid, was then argued. Mrs. Rogers sued for $10,000 and in the su- perior court over a year ago was granted a verdict of $5¢ for nominal damages, from which she takes an appeal. Ponemah Mills vs. Lisbon. The court heard arguments in the case of Ponemah mills against the town of Lisbon. This case was brought on an appeal from the action of the board of relief of the defendant town in assessing land belonging to the mill company. In the lower court judgment was in favor of the town. The land in question was assessed at 175 acres at a valuation of $18,125. Against this the mill company claims that the acre- age was only 140 acres, more or less, and that the board declined to make any reduction in the acreage or assess- ment. - Vi P. A. Quinn _and A. A. Browning were attorneys for the town and John M. Huntington for the com- pany. Another case argued was that of Joseph Quint of New Haven against James O'Connell to collect payment for a bill of goods. The plaintiff al- leges that it sold goods to O’Connell, who is a saloom keéeper, for which it never ‘received payment. The defend- ant denieq liability on the ground that Wwhen the goods were sold he had sold his saloon, although the license was still hanging up in the place, Judg- ment was given for Quint in the court of common pleas, from which decision the defendant takes an appeal. At- torheys Thomas M. Shields and Wil- liam H. Shields, Jr.,, appeared for Mr. O’Connell and Attorney E. W. Perkins for Mr. Quint. The court adjourned at 4.30 to come in the mext morning to hear the re- maining cases. TAFTVILLE Phi Kappa Sigmas Hold Annual Sale and Dance—Personals and Notes Gathered About the Village. Phi Kappa Sigma society of the Taftville Congregational church held their annual spring sale, entertain- ment and dance Tuesday evening in MARRIED DESPATHY — LUCY — In_ Willimantic, April 27, 1915, by Rev. T. F. Bannon, Emil_Despathy of Baltic and Miss May Lucy of Willimantic. EASTLAUGH—MORGAN—In_ Marlboro, April 25, by .Rev. T. B. Low- George E. Eastlaugh and Miss Catherine Morgen, formerly ot Nor- wich. BAIBR—HOLT—In New London, April 26, 1015, by Rev. James W. Bixler, D.' D. Frank George Baler and Flor- ence May Holt. HUMMBL—LAMBERT—In New Lon- don. April 28, 1915, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, Arthur W. Hummel of Water- bury and Miss Lydia M. Lambert of New London, DIED THAYER—In Norwich, April 26, 1915, Charles F. Thayer, aged 82 years. Funeral service at his late Tesidence, 161 Washington street. Thursday af- terrioon, April 29, at 3 o'¢lock. ind- 1y omit flowers. FLYNN—In_this ecity, April 27, 1815, Andrew James Flynn, of 67 Bixth street. Notice of funerdl hereafter. CLARKE-—In Hopkinton, R. I, April <25, 1915, Harriet E. Clarke, widow of Corydon Clarke. ‘ROBINSON—In Bridgeport, April 24, 1815, Henry Robinson, aged 55 years. CRANDALL—In Hopkinton, R. L April 25, 1915, Albert Clinton Cran- dall, aged T2 years. KIDDLE--In Westeli?. R. I, Apri] 26, 1915, Mrs. Harry Kiddle. SMITH—In Boston, April Fred Smith. 26, 1915, tady Assistant Telephone 328-3 #ENRY B, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLNN Shea & Burke 4i Main Street Funeral Directors the Ponemah building. There were on sale fancy aprons, food, candy, and ice cream. The-fancy apron table was in chaxge ;}t\ he Le‘;nas'i Benevolent s0- clety, e candy, ice cream, etc., tn,b‘?: was managed by the girls of the soctety. & The programme of entertainment started at 8 o'clock, was carefully ar- ranged and was most excellently car- nezg\m The folk dances, a feature of the-evening, were the fruits of the suogessful gymnasium class that the girlS.had during the past winter. All nunthers, had appropriate costumes to matcH e numbre. fir gramme follows: les *glsie Sedden; Miss Florence Weller, with chor- five; Swedish s0ng (in Swedish), Swedish folk Qverture, Japanese us of Mies Amamie Aberg; dance, group of girls; Scotch song, My - Laddfe, Miss Jennie Kendall; highland fling, Miss Bella Browg; Ger- man song, Miss Clara Thoma; ifigh- lander dance, group of girls; s song, Miss Louisa Helm; English rib- bon dance, group of girls; Mammy'i Little Colored Pumpkin, quartette; Littie Orphan Annie, double quartette; America, entire chorus. The singing was very creditable andY all pambers were well applauded by the large audience. In the closing number, America, & large ~American flag formed the background of the stage setting. The Japanese girls were Misses Florence Weiller, Elizabeth Weller, Annie Thoma, .Florence Moors, Edith Wharmley: Swedish folk dance, Mary Burgess, Ruth Heap, May Brown, Annie Henzler, Llsie = Kinder, Clara Thoma, Ethel Hannan, Alice, Kyle, Alicé Aberg, Lillian Aberg; hjghlander dance Annie Pollard, Lilllan Abers, Gertrude Sigrist, Alice Kyle, Annie Henzler, Elsie Kinder, Clara Hamil- ton, Edith Wharmby, Florence Mosrs, Ethel Hannan, Viola Chesbro, Mary Burgess: Enklish ribbon dance, Ruth Heap, Mary Burgess, Florence Moors, Elsie' Kinder, Katherine Brown, Ber- tha Mueller, Edith Wharmby, Clara Hamlilton, Viola Chesbro, Annie Pol- lard, Alice Kyle, Annie Henzler; col- ored quartette, Jennie Kendall, Annie Thoma, Mrs. Albert Aberg, Clara Thoma; double quartette, Viola Ches- bro, Ida Lillibridge, Jennie Kendall, Louisa Helm, Clara Thoma, Florence Weiler and Laura Helm. Following the entertainment, dancing was. enjoyed, with Drew’s orchestra furnishing the music. Was Stealing Ride. A ‘young man of about 17 years who was stealing a ride, who ciaimed his home is in New York, was pulled out from under a passenger car on. the train that arrived in Tafts station at 7.45, Tuesday morning, by Station Agent Jchn McDonald. On question- ing the boy the station agent found out that his home was in New York and that he had been employed in a factory but had been laid off and in seeking employment he had landed in Plainfield, where he cast away unnec- essary baggage owing to its heaviness and boarded the train, riding on the bumpers. He was very hungry and as he told a straightforward story it touched the heari of the station agent, who took him to a nearby restaurant and gave the boy a substantial break- fast.. On taking a colleetion among the train crew enough money was pro- cured to purchase the young man a ticket. aboard the Chelsea and a little pocket money besides. Before leaving Tuesday evening by boat he was given a supper. The boy claims he has a father in the metropolis. Sacred Heart Team Won, The ‘Sacred Heart school team of Taftville defeated the St. Mary’s school team in Baltic by the score of 9 to 5, recently. The batteries were: For the Sacred Heart team, Murphy and Breault; for St. Mary's, Barrell, Bu- chard and Cote. The Sacred Heart team expects to play St. Patrick’s team Thursday on the Providence street grounds. Fancy Corners Won. The Fancy Corner Scouts of Tafts station defeated the Greeneville Slug- gers last Sunday morning at baseball by the score of 18 to 0. ‘Miss Rose Houle of South A street was a recent visitor in New Bedford. Joseph Bissonette has severed his connection with the People’s store and C. Bouthilier has filled the vacancy. The football belonging to the Pone- mah Wheel club met with a sad ending Monday noon, when the trolley car ran over it. Baseball teams captained by Robert Brierly and Thomas Greenwood will meet this Saturday in the first game of their series. Miss Antoinette Belair, who has been visiting with relatives on Providence street, has returned to St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, where she is study- ing to be a nurse. Corns, Bunicns and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort asa Shampcoing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and - Facial Massage. Switches made from. your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Roam 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest -prices Telephone 1196-3, 5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 8&\mon Avenue, * Eagt Side Best!Ceylon Tea ,.;30c All Other Teas. ....25c_ Coffes ... .. .\ viuer@3e / Cream Tartar, pkg. .:10c Currants, pkg. ..... 10c- Matches .. 3 boxes 10c. United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone $36. WM WFawl THE BEST VALUES IN NORWICH Special Sale of High-grade J 10 and 14-K Quaranteed = WEDDING RINGS. In all the popular new styles and shapes. Prices $2.50 to $7.00. Also great values in .Sold .Gold .Signet Rings, new designs, for ladies. and gentlemen, from $1.50 to $8.00. ° J. OGULNICK & CO. Expert Watch Maker and Repairer 82 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn, Telephone- 714-12 John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 6756-3 Residence tel, 675-% auglsS&EW FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. % Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St On account of Increase in price of fo- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT, ~ jan2a 11 Franklin St. Wedding and Engagement * RINGS in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is= Economy when you buy LUMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwish, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— COAL Free Burning Kinds -and: Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telephone 463-13 The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-<annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year and will be payable on and after May 13. FRANK I. WOODARD, Treasurer. Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us fv-apnh- the leaks and save the, roof. A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern house as elestricity is to lighting., We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. 1 Ask us for plans and prives J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street.. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, ‘ PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Notwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing , 92 Franklin Street- _ — IRON CASTING FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY - THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 15 25 Parew Streer -