Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES Plate Corned Beef Phil Capons Extra Fancy Roast Beef . 26¢ 3 Fancy Sprouts ....... 26¢ 1915 Spring Lambs Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Instruments repaired rms All String Violins sold on easy For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. itis Copyright Hast Schaffoer &Mac _ 3 Young men especially like he new Varsity Fifty-five 1ade by Hart Schaffher & Aarx. The Suits are typical young nen’s models. Best quality, rest tailoring, best style, best See Varsity 55 for a live one. $18. to $25. and all prices between. flurphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Rummage Sale THAYER BUILDING on Franklin Square, FRIDAY, MAY 7th, beginning 10 a. m. / Norwich Equal Franchise Leagus PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs In Platinum and green gold, ¢ DIAMOND JEWELRY a spoclaity, Prices the Lowest: VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONe TEST GIVEN HERS, Jobn & Geo. H. Blss JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ni Beoks Mads and Ruled te Order ! ks " aneagwAY ; e A Noéewich, Friday, May 7, 1915, VARIOUS MATTERS The mooniwas in its last quarter on ursday. K. of C. meeting tonight. Exempli- fication of second degree—adv. Copper beeches about the city are unusually handsome this spring. May 7th is the feast day of St. Stanisleus, honered by all Polish peo- ple. Don't ferget May social, T. A. B. hall :hdiu evening. Dancing 8.30 to 11.30.— v, Thursday's rising temperature en- courgged dealers in straw hats and summer footwear. The parcel post is being utilized for ehipments of strawberry and other plants and shrubs. H. Morgan Hewitt, son of Judge A. H. Hewitt, Groton, is seriously {ll with pleurisy at his home. Head Farmer Thomas J. Kelley, of the state tuberculosis sanitarium is to cultivate about fourteen acres this Year, the same as last season. Train pastengers notice the damage done by woodland fires above the navy yard and below Decatus Bluffs, A number from Norwich will g0 to Willimantic today to attend the fu- n.en.l of Contractor Jeremiah O'Sul- Hvan. . The rain of Wednesday freshened all vegetation and will be a great help in starting up the early vegetables. PERS SR Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Goss of Ni- antic_have moved into the Washing- ton §. Morgan house on Meridan street, Groton. Strolls _through Mohegan park are proving profitable now to nature stu- dents, who find interest in birds, leaves and insects. Local members of the Connecticut Prohibition league are being notified of the great League convention at Atlantic City, July 6 to 9. Orchard owners declare that unless a Killing frost appears the peach crop this year will be enormous. The trees are in full blossom and in good con- dition. The tax collector's office will be open this evening, Saturday and Mon- day evenings until 8 o'clock. Inter- est will be added after Monday, the 10th.—adv, In spite of the broad walks in front of the state armory on McKinley av- enue, ihe border of grass is worn down Anti-City Beautiful individuals, chiefly children. Steamship Kathadin from George- town, S. C., will arrive at New Lon- don the latter part of the month with a cargo of lumber, a big shipment, 1,- 500,000 feet of southern pine, At Belknap word was received of the death in a Waterbury hospital Wed- nesday morning of Albert Maine fol- lowing a brief {liness with pneumonia. He was a brother of Loren Maine of Bolton Notch. Among owners who have opened their summer residences at Neptune park aré Mr. and Mrs. Walter S orwich, and Mr. and Mrs. J: inicus, New London. Various ways in which the house- wife can use honey to advantage are suggested in a new publication of the United States department of agricul- ture—Farmers' Bulletin 653, “Honey and Its Uses in the Home.” Henrw W. Ranger, one of the coun- try’s noted artists whose summer home is in Noank, has arrived from New York for the season. Mr. Rang- er comes early each year to obtain material for spring sketches, The leaflet distributed to the thou- sands of members of the League of the Sacred Heart in the local Catholic churches enjolns devotion during May to the Blessed Virgin, through purity, sanctity and love for her Divine Son. Secretary of State Charles D. Bur- nes has given notice that the new au- tomobile register will be ready for distribution some time in June, at which time a copy will be forwarded 1 ety automobile owner in the state, \ U. 8, Marshal Sidney Hawley will sell two boats at auction on which li- bels have been served and foreclosed. The steamer Wissoe will be sold at ‘West Mystie, May 13, and the schoon- er, Luella Nickerson will be sold at New London on the same day. The Angus Park Manufacturing company, of Glastonbury, has filed a certificate with the secrétary of state showing an increase of capital stock from $62,000 to_$82,000. The signers include Angus Park and Francis G. Way, both formerly of East Lyme. When the Connecticut Woman's Councll of Education holds its spring meeting In the United church chapel, New_ Haven, next Saturday at 2.30 m., Mts, Ellor Carlisle Ripley of Bos- ton, formerly directress of the Nor- wich Normal school will speak on “Communities and Schools.” Mres. Helen A. Pease, 74, wife of Col. L, B. Pease, for many years a resi- dent of Woonsocket, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., died Sunday at Oxford, N, Y., where she wént with her husband o April 13, Mrs. Pease was the young- est daughter of Col. Samuel Moseley and Harriet Bulkeley of Hampton. i Mssionty chat ot the Son gressive clul e Cen. tral Baptist church met Thursday aft- ahooe wnhmnn. &fl% d(:m;?sni‘ 29 av o en rs. J. E. Post, u&m After the usual reading and sewing, light refreshments wero served. No ‘Business for Superior Court, The clvil superior court, with Judge Gardiner Greene on the bench, was in only a few minutes here Thursday morning. It was stated that the case of Keemey and others against the ghors Line Eicctrio Co, Which, was n for trial, was In process of set- tlement, ‘and that the case of Holmes and others against Lord, which was alsb assigned for Thursday morn. ing, Aitorney Rathbun was umable to bo present on account of beis en- fncodmdl-tmmd of & case in Rhods ——— Under “.:h Compensation, . Done sompensation mmissio; led huz-dn.; th fg‘ el::"ls of ] nmu‘;‘non ceurt ) -‘;101- Towin, ent wnder the Werk- ‘mm aet} ‘Bros, of this 'flty, , ARd sel] of ye 't hand was PERSONALS in New York for a brief stay. . has been to Norwich for treatment. Nelson B, Church has been in N York on & business trip thig Weak," Hope. Thn:x:: Hanley, spend] o few dkx.l in Mystlc, returned to Norwle] il o o Mrs, Wealthy Button of Nerwich i the t of Mr, and Mrs, fl.&flh:nhba. Cook- at North Stonington, Mrs. Carrle Gallup and Mrs, Bénja- min Gallup of Notwioh have - bemn guests of Old Mystic friends. Mr. ang Mrs, Philip Heneault and family of Norwich were recent guests Mr. and Mrs, A, H. Henault of Dayville. Miss Susie Simmons has returned to Williamsville after spending her va- cation with her sister, Mrs, Fred Gor- don, of Norwich. b Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladd and fam- fly of Norwich were in Manchester early in the week, visiting at Willlam Balch’s. They went by automobile. Ralph Eddy of Norwich spent the ‘week-end at his home in East Wood- stock. He received a slight injury last wetek. his heel being caught in an ele- vator, Miss Edith Baker ,of Norwich, teach- er in the primary room of the Hicks Memorial school, Tolland, has re- goxasred from fliness and resumed her uties. . PROPERTY CONVEYANCE BY THREATENING VIOLENCE. Charge Brought by Ellen M. Peck Against John D. Peck of Clinten. Claiming that he procured the con- veyance of property worth $2,500 by, threats of bodily violence, Ellen M. Peck of Clinton has brought suit against John D. Peck, also of that town, in which she asks the court to set aside the conveyance or else grant her other relief. The suit is made re- turnable to the May term of the su- perior court for Middlesex county. Among other things, it is alleged that the conveyance was also without consideration and that it was made on a promise that it would be reconveyed to her by the defendant. This he has not done and now occupies that land and claims it as #s own. FUNERALS. Mrs. James Good. The funeral of Catherine, widow of James Good, was held Thursday morn- ing at £.30 o'clock from the parlors of Undertakers Cummings & Ring, No. 337 Main street, with a mass of re- quiem in St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rec- tor, officiating. Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- dered Some Sweet Day, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Pie Jesu. The bear- ers were Richard Good, John Corcoran, John F. Nott and Sylvestus Sullivan, and burial tcok place in St. Mary's cemetery. The attendance was large and there were a number of beautiful flora] remembrances. Mrs. Charles J, Rogers. Rey. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. pas- tor of Park Congregational church, was the officiating minister at the funeral of Sarah E. Brayton, widow of Charles J. Rogers, held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, No. 30 Sherman street, Thursday afterncon, at 2.30 o'clock. The bearers were Mar- cus F. Grady, F. H. Lester, W. F. Rog- ers and W. H. Cox of Providence and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic “cemetery, Rev. Dr, Howe reading the commiital service. The largé attendance included relatives from other cities and the floral tributes of sympathy were beautiful. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements. Charles H. Dawley. Funeral services for Charles H. Daw- ley of Preston City were held at the Bethel M. E. church _in Griswold on Thursday at 1 p, m., Rev. Mr. Thomp- son officiating. Friends acted as bear- ers and interment took place in the Rixtown . cemetery. Relatives and friends were present at the funeral and Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mr. Dawley, who was a widower and lived in Preston, died in this city on Monday from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered two days before. He was born in Griswold on Jan, 22, 1845, the son of Robinson Dawley and Lucy A. Herrick. George F. Tinker, The funeral of George F. Tinker, a former mayor of New London, and prominent in public and religious life, was held Thursday afternoon in that city at the First Church of Christ. The church services commenced at 2 o'clock. They were conducted by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth and were sim- ple and impressive, including an elo- quent eulogy of Mr. Tinker by the pas- tor. The honorary bearers were men closely associated with Mr, Tinker as president of the Union Bank and Trust Co. including officers, directors and attaches of the bank. They were: Vice President William B. Coit, Cashier Carlos Barry, Alfred Coit, Ed. ward T. Brown, Charles H. Klinck of the board of directors, C. Leslle Hop- kins, Edward Bull, Joseph A. Stan- ners, Robert F. MacAdams and George Whittlesey. The faculty and students of Bulk- eley school, of the board of trustees of which Mr, Tinker had been chair- man many years, marched to the church, The members of Jibboom club No. 1, in which Mr, Tinker was an_honorary member, aitended as a body. Tre students cecupled seats in the church reserved for them and in another section sat the members of Jibboom club, Tirere wers services at Mr, Tinker's residence, attended Dby members of the family, at 10.80 o'clock, at which Dr. Danforth officlated, At 12 o'clock the body was removed to the church. Until 1.45 the body lay in state and hundreds passed the casket to view the faco of the man who had_gained the respect of all classes by hls ex- emplary life, The service conslsted of the reading of several selections of scriptura by Rev, J. Romeyn Danforth, a few words of tribute, prayer and bemedic- tlon, The hymn O Rest in the Lord, Wait Patiently for Him, was a favor- ite of Mr, Tinker's. Burial was In Cedar Grove cemetery, Elke Initiated Twe, Tye members were initiated and Miss Jennle F. Kelleher has been Frank Carpenter of Stafford Springs Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich - Visiting Mrs. J. H, Bacon ‘:t M: Wwho_ _has been NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WAY 7, 1915 8.N.E.T. MEN HEAR ABOUT FIRST AID Dr. Spier, Police Surgeon of New Haven, Talked to Telephone Men in This District—Demonstration of Artificial Res- piration—Bandaging and Stopping Flow of Blood Ex- plained. A very practical talk on First Ald to the Injured .was given before an audlence of about 200 telepohne men at the Y, M, C, A, hall on Thursday evening by Dr, Seymour L, Spler, po- les surgeon of the New Haven police department, The doctor came here to speak at the suggestion of M, D, Mil- lard, district plant chiet of the South- ern New England Telephone company, and included in the I audience were telephone men from Willimantie, Putnam, Danlelson and "New London, Dr. Spier explained in a few very lain words the makeup of the human y, and peinted out the difference between arteries and veins, telling the methods to be followed in order to stop a flow of blood from either. In the case of a cut artery a tight ban- dage should be applied on the side of the cut nearest the heart, the opposite method being pursued in the case of & cut veln. This, explained the doctor, is because the 'arterles carry blood from the heart around the body and the veins carry the blood back to the heart. How to Stop Bleeding. Continuing, the doctor said that if & man at the top of a pole should drop something onto the top of another's man’s head, causing a bad scalp cut, the flow of blood may be stopped by the use of a broad bandage tightly en- circling the man's head around the forehead. This or any other similar bandage should never be left on over one hour at a time as the stoppage of the flow of blood 1s very liable to cause gangrene. The doctor then explained the various ways of stopping the flow of blood from cuts at various points on the body by simply pressing against the arteries with the fingers. Dislocations and Fractures, He then took up dislocations, telling the symptoms of the various cases, in- cluding a dislocated shoulder, dislo- cated jaw, elbow, hip and finger and explained to the men just what method they ought to pursue to reduce the dislocations. In the case of fractures he advised the use of an X-ray ma- chine, and told the men how to fashion splints from fence rails or any other pleces of available boards, Forelgn bodies in the eye were also touched upon. Dr. Spier told how. to neutralize acid by the use of lime water and how to neutralize alkali by the use of vinegar, diluted. The three degrees of burns were explained by the doctor and the men were told ~ just what te do in treailnz buras, If your clothing catches firs, sald the doctor, drop at once and roll over. Secure a blanket, it possible, and to keep the flames away from the face, Poleoning Cases. In speaking of first ald In cases polsoning Dr, Spler said that one the best things ta do in a ease of carbolla acld polsening was to ad- 3'?‘"“ equal parts of alcohol ater, 3 - Bandaging. The best methods of bandaging the eyes, broken jaws and arms were then explained and demonstrated and the use of adheslve plaster was also dem- onstrated, the method used drawing the cut together every time a plece of the plaster was applied. Artificial Respiration, Then followed a demonstration of artificial respiration, two young men of the audience volunteering their ser- vices. If a man ig rendered uncon- scious through exposure to gas or through drowning, the first thing to do is to see if he is breathing, Resus- citation is practically impossible if the patient has stopped breathing longer than four or six minutes. If the pa- tient is not breathing he should at once be laid face down with a coat or pillow under his chest. The arms should be extcnded beyond his head and the head should be turned to one side. Then get astride the small of his back and apply the fingers and thumbs parallel to his back. Then press gently on his back by rising on tiptoe and repeat this 12 or 14 times per minute. A second method was also demonstrated and Dr. Spler also showed the use of the lung motor. When a man is overcome by gas there is likely to be a complication of pois- oning in the blood and then the use of the oxygen tank is brought Into action. This was also demonstrated by Dr. Spler. The doctor said this tank should never be used until the patient is breathing. Answered Questions, He then announcel himself ready to answer questiins and a number were asked, all belng satistactorily answer- ed. At the close of the talk the doctor was given a rising vote of thanks, Most of the out-of-town men left for home on the 9.45 o'clock tvolleys from Franklin square, TWO NORW[C‘H MEN AWARDED PATENTS. Frank Enos, on Chicken Feeder and Dr. Porkins on Adjustable Tem- ple Tip. List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Off- cial Gazette, dated Tuesday, May 4, 1915, follow: Bdward L. Ashley, Waterbury, sus- pender look. Frank Enos, Jr., assign- or to Norwich Automatic Feeder Co., Norwich, chick feeder. Grant Ham- mond, Hartford, firearms (four pa- tents),. Arthur_E. Hobson, assignor to International Silver Co., ‘Meriden, in- sulated handle for metal vessels. El- mer S. Hubbard, Higganum, harrow. Harvey Hubbell,” Bridgeport, locking ing lamp_(two patents). Charles H. Kenney, New London, marine speed- ometer.” Frank I. Kimball, West Ha- ven, lock. George P. Knapp, Bridge- port, electric socket and shade hold- er. 'Irving D. Merriee, New Haven, lock. William G. Newton, New Haven, valve for seat action water closets. Henry L. Nerton, Waterbury, sash fastener (two patents). Albert _ A. Page, Bast Haven, assignor to Sar- gent & Co., New Haven, lock (five patents). Stanley Parker, New Bri- tain, extensible raidator brush. Charles H. Perkins, Norwich adjustable temple tip. Henry E. Pollard, New Haven, tube and pipe expander. Joseph D. Sargent, New Haven, lock. John H. Shaw, New Haven, lock (three pa- tents). John H. Shaw, New Haven, and A. A, Page, East Haven, lock. George C. Snyder, Waterbury, fasten- ing device: Willlam E. Sparks, New Haven, lock (two patents). Elmer E. Stockton. Bristol, cigar cutter crown for watches. Ernest C. Wilcox, Meri- den, electrical ignition apparatus, SMALLPOX CASE FOUND IN NEW LONDON. John Beckwith Had the Disease in Ad- vanced Sgage. John Beckwith, living on Lewis street, East New London, was found with & case of smallpox in an advanc- ed stage on Thursday. He was re- moved to the isolation ward in the Memorial hospital. Beckwith, Who is about 40 vears old, has Ween sick for several days and in that §ime is sald to have exposed a number of person: COST $1793.03 IN NEW LONDON COUNTY. To Eradicate Foot and Mouth Disease three Apvlifl.‘;lfls Tf:x- embership wera sented pn Thurs evening e tated me-dg of Norwich lodge, No, 430, at the Elke’ home, Ex- alted' Ruler Laurence B, Millea pre- sided and announced the appolntment of the standing committees for the year, Piveres Cases sp List, *Phere will be chert calendar session and motien iist fop the superior court here morning. Therp are g num- Ber of cases on the uncentested divorce 1 Damage tn W'm- by T Among Cattle, Governor Marcus H, Holcomb on Thursday afternoon approved the bill of Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey O. Phelps. Jr, for $1,793.03 used in the eradication’ of the foot and mouth dis- ease In New London county, He al- o approved the bill of the ~commis- sioner for $128.25 for veterinarians’ services during April. Theatre Party After Shower, Miss Hazel Brunn Smith, of Harri- son avenue, gave a dinner and shower followed by a theatre party on Thurs- day evening In honor of Miss Mar- guerite Thresher, whose marriage with Charles Burleson, of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of Jewett City, its to take place, . The other guests were Mrs. Chalg Taylor, Miss Marion Kimball, Dinner And Miss Marion Bradley, Miss Hazel Swan and Miss Elsie Bogue, The table and house decorations were exceedingly = attractive, Miss Thresher received a varlty of very pretty gifts, with the best wishes of her friends, the evening proving most enjoyable, Celebrated Her Sixth Birthday, From 3.80 to 5 a'clock Thursday aft- ernoon Migs ifrene Broadhurst enter- tained a number of little friends at her home, No, é8 Lafayette gtreet in hon~ or of her 6th birthday, Ice cream, cake, fruit, candy and peanuts wers served and games of varipus kinds were played, Those present included Irene Broadhurst, Anna, and Margaret Cold Pauliné and Gllbert Kampt, Agmes O'Nell, Pauiine Watts, = Irens Thempson, Aya Byrnes, Virginia and Veronios Liagwerty, Mary O'Nell, Alice Bren Helen Nicholson, Annie Zol- toms, Arthur Bherblup, e e R « e — s MORTGAGE BONDS FOR QUIDNICK-WINDHAM CO, Reorganization Plan of Stockholders Carried Out—Mortgages Total $700,- 000, In accordance with votes passed by more than 75 per cent of the holders of common and preferred stock at {separate meetings held January 29, the | Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing Company has given a 10 year regist- | ered bona mortgage for $600,000, and 2 prior lien trust mortgage for $100,000 to the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company of Providence, the deeds covering several quarto pages in the Coventry, R. I, mortgage book. The ten vear bonds are to bear in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually and are registered and numbered from one upward, consecutively, to be of some multiple of $100, dated January 1, 1915, and payable 10 years after date, but with installments of the principal pay- able as follows: Five per cent. four years from date, 10 per cent, seven years from date, 10 per cent. eight years from date, =10 per cent. nine years fromdate. All bonds are to be payable at the office of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company and are to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent., payable semi- annually on the first days of January and July. The mortgage bond has been issued to pay certain of the mortgage indebt- cdness and to increase from time to time the credit of the concern. The trust notes are to be for such amounts, bear such interest, be paya- ble at such time and bear such date or dates as may be approved by a majority of the voting trustees provid- ed for the rearganization plan and agreement dated November 19, 1914, . Of the total amount, $62,000 is to be issued only to pay and discharge or for raising money to pay and dis- chargs the two first mortgages on the plants and real estate at Windham, Conn. The sum of $38,000 is to secure a working capital. The two mortgage deeds cover all the mill estates, real estate, bufldings, imprivements, engines, boilers, ma- chinery, tools, water privileges, dams and flumes of the corporation at ‘Windham, Conn., and Quidnick, R. L MONTVILLE MEN HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT On Charge of Crimes Against a Half Witted Woman. Edger Mondou and Frederick P. Wil- liams, who were arrested in_Montville on Weodnesday by State Policemen Jackson and Flynn and brought here to be locked up, were taken to Mont- vilie on Thursday afternoon by the state policemen and presented at a hearing before Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless. Grand Juror David A. Johnson was the prosecutor, After evidence had been presented, the two men were boand over to the superior gourt for trial. Bonds were fixed at $500 in each case, These were eecured for Willlams, and Mondou expected to be able to secure bonds the next day. Bernot Willett, who was arrested with the other two men, was present- ed before Justice Lawless Wednesday and his case was continued until Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock under bonds of $500, The‘y are sccused of crimes against a half witted woman by the name of Grace Harrington, who has lived with her cousin, Marvin Plerce, near Oxo- boxe pond, The Hi n weman has borne two children, although not married. The crimes of which the Montville men are accused occurred during June, 1914, In ‘her testimony she indicated Wil- llams as the father of one of her chil- dren. . It s understood that other ar- rests In the case are likely to follow. Mr, Reuter’s New Rose, At the annual dinner of the Boston Horticultural soclety held on Wednes- day eyening in the Parker house, Bos- ton, the tables were decorated with a new rose, the Prince d'Arenburg,which ‘Waa presented for the opocasion by Florist Louls Reuter of Westerly, He is & member of the moclety, whose members paid him some high compli- ments for his new rose, Mothers are equal guardians with the fathers over ohildren in Kangas ‘Washington. and | N COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS WILL PAY $45,000 MORE Law—Will Add About $7,300 to City's Revenue. Liquor dealers in New London coune ty will be obliged to cantribute over $45,000 more in license feew when the new law changing the license fee from $450 to 3760 goes Into effect, As e result of the change in the lad, ¢itles and towns will recelve greater reve- nue, as will also the county, and the |ning. state, which heretofore recsived noth- {nr. Will como In for 25 per cemt, of lee, Under the present law, the eity or town in w! the licenss s imsued recalves 3405 and the county gets $45, u;f';e:hhgt‘?o lnw. the oty o:“to:.x: wi | & ooun! W $75 instend of $45, and the state will recetve the sum of $187.50 on each e wich 1l deal 1l orw! iquor dealers wi pay about 823000 more than befors and ew London dealers 321,000, The iucrease in fees to this city ‘will be about $7,3500 and to New Lon- don about $8,000, The receipts of the county from this source will ba Increased over $4,500. There are 168 licenses in this county In the $450 class, of which 74 are in this 2ity, 71 in New London, and eight in Gridwold, Added to these the druggists’ wholesale and beer Ii- censes, Club ltcenses will be & new prob- lem for the commissioners to tackle. Under the mew law regularly organ ized clubs will be taxed $100. Whethes it will be up to the commissioners to determine what is a club within the meaning of the law is not stated, but it is expected by the New London commissioners that this will be the case. The club licenses will also add somewhat to the revenue from the sale of alcoholic beverages. WOMAN’'S COLLEGE BUIL‘DING FAST NEARING COMPLETION Trustees Are to Hold Annual Meating and Visit Site. Trustees of Connecticut College for ‘Women will see noteworthy progress on the first group of buildings when they visit the site at New London to- day (Friday), the day of theé annual maeting. The contractor who was awarded the sub-contract for excava- tion and stonework, has almost com- pleted his task. Within a few days the rough exterfors and roofs of all the buildings will be finished. Plant and Allyn halls are virtually com- pleted in this respect now and the science building is nearly so. The structure in which the heating and power plant will be installed is well under way. The architect’s plans for the refec- tory, which is to be erected at once, will ‘be exhibited to the trustees at the meeting Friday. They have already been approved by the building com- mittee, but not all of the trustees have inspected them. It is also probable that the matter of grading will be coneidered at the meeting. It is pre- sumable that the amount of this to be done this summer will be limited by financial exigencies. The site of the college is considered by competent authorities to be one of the most beautiful in the world. As funds become available, the entire trace embracing about 300 acres will undoubtedly receive such treatment as may be necessary to produce the de- sired landscape effect, OBITUARY. Patrick F. Kelly. Patrick F. Kelly, one of the best known residents of the Falls, and re- siding at 292 Asylum street, died at his home Wednesday morning about 6 o'clock, having_been seriously ill for three weeks. Mr. Kelly had been in poor health, however, for about two months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Kelly and was born in Cahericiveen, County_Kerry, Ireland, on March 23, 1846. When he was a child of three years he went with his parents to Wales, where they resided until 1860. In that year he came to this country and took up his residence in Norwich, having lived here ever since, with the exception of a_few months. In this city on May 22, 1873, he was united in marriage with Anna T. Brennan by Rev. Daniel Mullen. In his early life he mastered the trade of a machinist and for 42 years he was employed in the old C. B. Rogers shop. Mr. Kelly was last employed by the John T. Young Boller company. He was a devoted member of St. Patrick's parish and belonged to the Holy Name society of that parish. Mr. Kelly was at one time a member of the West Cilelsea school board and also served on the democratic town com- mittee. He was at one time secretary of the old Neptune volunteer fire com- pany. Mr, Kelly leaves, besides his wife, five chiidren, John W. Kelly of Hart- ford, Patrick T. Kelly of Bridgeport, William B. Keily, Miss Anna T. Kelly and Miss Agnes R. Kelly, all of Nor- ‘wicl ‘There is also an only sister, Mrs. James Tobin, of this city. Mr. Kelly ever proved a capable workman and took great interest in his work. He had a very large list of acquaintances, with whom he was popular. He took much interest in his home, was a loving husband and tather, and_ was beloved by all. The family will have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. Mrs. Damase Gariepy. Mrs, Mary C. (Mahan) Gariepy, wife of Damase Gariepy, died at her home, 29 Bentley street, ‘'Woonsocket, Wed- nesday afternoon after a year's iliness. She was born in Woonsocket, the daughter of Mrs. Ann Mahan and the late John Mahan. Besides her hus- band and mother, she leaves two brothers, James A., in the United States army, stationeg at Fort Strong, R. I, and John of Woonsocket; five sisters, Mre. Margaret Driscoll, Mrs. Annie Labrie, Misses Katherine and Mahan of Woonsocket and Mrs. Bessie Dooley of Norwich, Conn. Rainfall Nearly Half an Inch. The rain of Wednesday, the first of the month, registered a rainfal of .47 of an inch. On the firsd of the month Stany Brook _reservolr was down 24 inches from full pond and on the 6th Fair- view reservolr was at full pond. Incidents in Society Miss May Gibbs is the guest of Bos- ton friends. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., has been in New York for several days this week. Dr, and Mrs, G. Percival Bard of Stafford Springs have been spending mevera] days in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue left Thursday for Saratoga, N. Y., to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs, T. Snowden Thomas. The trip was made in their automoblile. The ladles of the Scotland road gathered Thursday at the home of Mrs. Allen Latham, where afternoon tea ‘was served by the hostess and a social hour the guest of honor kS 'VOTED AGAINST CHANGE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS Special Meeting Meld by Central Bap- tist Church. A plan to alter the Sunday school rooms at the Central Baptist church, as recommended by the board of man- agers, falled of recelving the two- thirds vote required for its adoption at a special adjourned business meet- ing of the church on Thursday eve- The vote on approval of the plan and to authorize that it de proceeded with was taken after more than an hour's_discussion of the subject and stood 55 for and 40 against. The num- ber required to pass the motlon was 64. A motion to make the vote unan- imous was at once presented by Su- perintendent James L. Case, who had been one of the strong advocates of the proposed change. This motion was passed, The pastér, Dr, J. B, Slocum, pre- sided at the meeting, which was at- tended by about 80 of the church mem- bers and the minutes were kept by the church ¢lerk, Frank I. Arnold. After & briet statement by Charles D. Noyes, president of the board of managers, Who approved the plan by & 7 to 6 vote at a specfal meeting on Wednes- day evening, C. Edward Smith, chair- man of a special committee of the board, explained the proposed changes, Which were to be accomplished at an expenditure not to exceed $4,500. These had been considered by the special committee, which included, besides himself, C. D. Noyes, James L. Case, L. R. Church, Louis Mabrey and George W Hamilton. 1In a general way the plans proposed to divide the main floor of Bushnell chapel into two rooms by accordion doors. These two rooms would be for the kindergarten and primary depart- ments. The open well in the middle of Bushnell chapel would be floored over and the open well in the confer- ence room would also be floored over, which with the removal of partitions at present on the second floor would make one large room of the second floor, S0 feet deep, with classrooms around the sides. The junior depart- ment would be placed in the confer- ence room and the second floor of the bullding would be used for the in- termediate and senior departments with a superintendent’s platform at the southerly end of Bushnell chapel, commanding the entire floor. Ten class rooms shut off by windows would, be secured in Bushnell chapel and %six other class rooms in other parts of the second floor. There would be some slight changes in the two sairways also_and prism glass would be used at al] necessary points to increase the lighting in the rooms on both floors. Superintendent Case advocated the changes on the grounds that they would make an enlarged opportunity for the school by making it possible to put it more completely upon a grad- ed plan and that they were in line with the best methods adopted and found advantageous in modern Sun- day school work. The school is now showing an enrolment of 721, the larg- est in its history, and under the change in the building there would be op- portunity for growth as an enrolment of 1,000 could be taken care of. One particular advantage which was a moving cause is the suggestion for changes in the building was that it would thereby be possible to have the smallest children in classrooms on the ground floor, which is a point made in all modern Sunday school build- ings. > There were a number who spoke in support of the plan, while an almost equal number voiced objection to it and advised for various reasons that it ought not to be carried out. One of the objections most emphasized w: the disbelief in the possibility of mak- ing a well ventilated and well lighted place out of the two rooms which -would be formed by the division of the main floor of Bushnell chapel by the folding doors proposed. When the vote was taken it was by ballot, with A. E. Cherry and Joseph S. Adams acting as tellers. APPEAL FROM VERDICT OF $2,000 DAMAGES. Argued Before Supreme Court i Dougall, Adm., vs Scott Co. Mc- Before the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut at Hart- ford Thursday, C. L. Avery, Warren B. Burrows and Attorney C. V. James, the latter from this city argued the case of John J. McDougall, adminis- trator, against the T. A. Scott com- pany of New London. McDougall was a boss carpenter engaged in repairing a dock at DBay Harbor, Fishers Island. A scow brought a load of pilling there and while the cargo was being dis- charea McDougall went on the scow 2nd was there when a pile was being hoisted. The pile became caught in some way and the big end of it swung and struck McDougall in the back, with fatal results. His administrator brought snit for damages and was awarded $2000 by the superior court. From this decision an appeal was taken which was argued Thursday. The questions involved in this ap- peal are: Was the plaintif’s descend- nt, a fellow-servant of either the ptain or engineer of the “tender?” Was the negligence of the captain and cngineer of the “tender,” or cither of them, their personal negli- gence or negligence for which the defendant The Scott Company was responsible? The direct cause of the accident was the starting to holst the spile with the small end caught and con- tinuing to hoist the same after the spile was observed to be so caught. This was due: First, to the negligence of Cantain White in command of the “tender” in not exerciging a proper super- vision over the work. Second, the negligence of the en- gineer, Thorne Mortenson, in con- tinuing to hoist the spile after it was observed that the small end was caught among the other spiles. Will Have Hobson as Supper Guest. On next Monday at 6.30 o'clock Sx- Congressman R, P. Hobson of Alaba- ma will be a guest at a supper to be held for boys of the Y. M. C. A. at the association hall. Mr. Hobson will address the boys after the supper. On_Tuesday at 6.15 o'clock comes the camp reunion. All boys with NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This is to notify all persons who have made contracts for the enlarge- ment of photographs with The United Art Assoclation of Providence, R. L. that our agents, Bren Tyger and Callahan, have turned over without our consent these contracts to a rival con- cern; that we have no information as to the parties who signed these con- tracts, and therefore ~cannot carry them out or accept responsibility for them. A, COOKE, 26 Custom House St., Providence, Manager of The United Art Assoctation. may7d To WhomItMay Concern This is to certify that the Columbla Art-Institute, Incorporated, under the the state laws of Massachusetts, is re- sponsible for its action or the action of its men to any extent covered by its contracts. L. SEIDLER, President Columbia Art Institute, Inc, 565 Columbus Ave., Boston. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET) Oppesite Post Offioa 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES | Franklin Square, Norwich > their leaders who were at camp last year are to be invited to the supper %o be served in the assoclation hall. FELL FROM TROLLEY ON MONTVILLE LINE. Taftville Man Was Taken to Mospis, tal For Treatment. A man whose name was given as| Harry McGarry of Norwich avenue, | Taftville, who was on his way to New | ondon on the 5.45 car from here om the Montville trolley line ‘Thursday | evening fell from the car near Mohe- | gan hill and was stunned by the fall., He remained unconscious o long that! the ambulance from the Backus hos- | pital was sent for and he was taken to.' the hospital, the ambulance reaching him before a doctor could be pro- cured to treat him. His injury, probably a slight con- cussion of the brain, is said not be se- rious and he will be able to leave the hospital in a day or two. GEO. A. DAVIS We Are Showing the Best and Cheapest Line of Table Glassware Ever Seen in Norwich. Water Sets Tumblers, Carafes, Glass Plates, Finger Bowls, Iced Tea Glasses, Cocktail Glasses, Wine and Cordial Glasses. HERE ARE OUR TWO LEADERS A two-quart Glass Water| Jug for 25c and a Water| Carafe with Tumbler for 25c. | These are two wonderfully good items for the money. If you need anything in Table Glass we can offer you some ' good values. GEOQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway A Full Line of Community Silver —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street KENYON’S RHODE ISLAND Johnny Cake Meal “The old fashioned kind” at RALLION’S | WHAT GOOD are all the beautiful flowers and fields, lakes and rivers, if you do not see all the beauty they " possess? Glasses fitted now by us will correct that slight error of eye- sight and give you every detail sharp and cle E.tablished 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders, PLAUT-CADDENBUILDING