Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested @he Bulletin. |STORM INTERFERED WITH TRAFFIC Norwich, Thursday, Deo, 30, 1915. THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘The center of the storm that was over Alabama Tuesday night advanced rapidly northeast and Wednesday night its center was off Cape Cod. This storm has been attended by gales on the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land coasts, snow and rain in New England and New York. Temperatures have fallen decidedly over New Eng- land and the interior of New York. ‘The indications are that the storm that is now off Cape Cod will advance Icy Rails and Trolley Wires Broke Up the Regular Schedules —Norwich Car at Willimantic Left Track and Plunged Across Road, But No One Was Injured. The downfall of Wednesdaey, that began early in the day and lasted at intervals until midnight, when there was another lull, and varied from rain to sleet and then to smow, put Nor- the yard of the walk. The front of the car tore down the fence at that point and projected through over the four foot drop to American Thread company, only the fact that the rear MOTHERS--YOUR CHILDREN'S HAIR NEEDS CARE Seeds of Baldness Come Often From Neglect in Youth, The hair of some children is natur- ally backward in healthy development. Growing up so fast, mental and bodily development of these boys and girls makes tremendous demands upon their vital forces. And oftentimes, when there is not enough of that vital force to supply all needs, it is the hair which suffers. Dry, dull, brittle, lifeless-look- i, Women’s orteous & OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT SPECIAL PRICES Mictel o Neckwear Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women’ Neckwear, consisting of our regular and holiday stock of Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees and Fancy Bows, in all the favored materials, Lace, Organdie, Etc., at spc- Lot 1—Our regular line of 25c Neck- wear — Special l7c wich under a pretty solid three inch white blanket and brought a real win- terlsh touch to New Year's week. In- cidentally, the sieet and the ice fall- ing and freezing on tracks and irors broke up all the schedules of the trol- ley system and the rallroads, and the prospects of a freeze-up kept the trolley men apprehensive and active until midnight Wednesday night. There were delays and troubles of various sorts on all the trolley lines Wednes- day evening. On the Yantic line the 4.45 car was held back on Franklin street by the auto truck of the H. b. wheels stayed on the track kept the car from plunging over the wall. In its path it missed the telegraph pole at that spot by only a few feet. The car was in charge of the regular crew. Conductor John Gleason and Motor- man James Rutherford, both of whom stuck to their posts and calmed the passenger. The air pipe broke when the car left the track and the brakes did not get any grip. A peculiar fact was that the trolley pole stayed on the wire and the lights were not cut off. The car was proceeding at a rate not over four miles an hour where the ac- ing hair and dandruff is the result and Mother is distressed because of its lack of beauty. Parisian Sage is the ideal hair and scalp treatment for growing children as many mothers can testify. This deli- cate and wholesome scalp vitalizer ie entirely harmless and its nourishing in- gredients supply just the elements of nutrition that properly invigorate the hair and scalp, dissolve dandruff and promote healthy normal hair growth. Many mothers have become personal users of Parislan Sage because of the rapidly northeast and be followed by clearing weather Thursday and fair weather Friday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. The tem- perature will be lower Thursday in south New England and middle At- lantic states. No important temper- ature changes are indicated elsewhere east of the Mississippi river within the next 4§ hours. Storm warnings are displayed on the New England coast. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong north and north- Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in Lot 2—Women’s 50¢c and 75c¢ Neckwear 37c OTHER SPECIAL SALES Forn, Women’s Muslin Underwear good it has done thei 2 s —Specia L A our dental chairs you'rs certain of || West diminishing; middle Atlantic,|Porter & Son company, which had |cident occurred but the welght of the | fainly a ey e A PHCE oo cnerns pecial price fresh morthwest. stalied directly across the track in the |body caused it to slide with consider- | wholesome enough to Invigorate babys the very best grade of work at Forecast. slush and snow. After waiting about |able force. A wrecking car came up scalp is a preparation well suited for mother, too. Parisian Sage is sold by Lee & Osgood and many other good drugglsts, and the cost is trifling. ten minutes, the motorman of the MODERATE \ohiarges. car tried to shove the truck off the track after the manner of a switching engine, but the going was too hard for the automobile and the result was that the front of the vestibule of the car got partially crushed in. Then half a dozen of the passengers, stai- wart and capable, put their shoulders to the truck and that was more suc- from Norwich but owing to the posi- tion of the car and the fact that the work had to be done from the south end as the tracks stopped at the rail- road crossing it was after ten o'clock before the car was on the rail agaln, not a pane of glass was broken and very little damage done to the car. No one was hurt. Northern New England—Fair Thurs- day, preceded by snow on coast; Fri- day fair. Southern New England—Fair and golder Thursday; Friday ~probably air. Eastern New York—Fair Thursday and probably Friday. Observations in Norwich. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT PRESTON CHAPEL. ] : - su Bad Storm in Plaisfield. Interesting Programme Was Carried |} Qur Annual December Sale of Women’s Muslin Under- The following records, reported from | cessful than electric power. ~This in- (8vects) to The Bulletiny Out With Enthusiasm Despite | = t & It . Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |cident put the Yantic line comfort- '§ wear will continue today- includes immense new stocks DR. D. J. COYLE n temperature ana the barometric |ably behind time, where it stayed the| Plainfield, Dec. 29.—One of the worst| ‘W eather. y - Succeeding the King Dental Co. | changes Wednesday: rest of the evening owing to the bad |storms of the vear struck this section = e Yeur > The children of Preston chapel sun- || Of high-grade Undermuslins at never equaled low prices. 203 Main Street Ther. Bar. |rails and wire. Wednesday. Snow, hail and rain fell day school held their Christmas fes- . 12 m . 2 5| up early in the evening when the car |inches of snow packed as soli e - b ¢ rendere: - . 2 . . o 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily 6 p m. . 31 2974 | starting for this city left tne track a: |covering the ground. The trolle: s ke e e Shoert Skirts, Long Skirts, Combination Suite, Etc. Sundays by Appointment Highest 28, lowest 8 Willimantic, but an extra car was|vice was hit hard by this storm, es- | fiimme was i cha Eiies o Lady Attendant ‘Phone 321-3 Comparisons. shifted into its place and the later | pecially the cars running between here ¥t e b storm interfered with which was not as la bue the C he attendance, as expected, istmas spirit prevailed and trips were made, delayed however by the bad conditions. The last car got into Norwich at 12.30 this morning. and Norwich. Trolley cars due at :35 o'clock did not arrive at all and the Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, probably followed by rain. At Almost Sample Hosiery b o 1 K car due at 4:35 o'clock arrived |y s i raycdnesday’s weather: Snow and|Qp the other lines similar adverse cir- | nearly an hour late. This was due to | thore who ook part in the programme Half Prices - cumstances kept the cars running be- |the Wires above, the hail falling on | TR €SS Yol g Gierde enthusiasin, Al Sal hind time. them and immediately freezing, so |, % <0€t 5 3 H Sas. Mesm and Thled. Plows were out on the trolley lines | that the trolley could make headway | U2 dddress e A Special Sale of “o"Yx” Brand Hosiery Sun T High 1 Moon | throughout the night to keep the|only with great dificulty. The car|Sarjcst praver. The various mum The Well Known For Women - |_Sets. || Water. || Rises. | tracks and wires clear. running between Moosup and Central | “"p 0% BIORFAGOC PR B8 0 arion T m & m I o m| The boat train due at ten got in|Village was on time. but the cars|Re . come, Misé 3ari 0 : . WATCH BRACELETS TEE 595 T d0s4| (o the New Haven station at & quarter | coming into Central Village from Dan- o N s e Salesmen’s samples, including about every wanted style RA LE '35 38 || 1140]|to twelve, and the earlier trains of |ielson, Putnam and Webster were be- | § "' . D e : ’ - g e ] > L S e o B0 Sl e S L e e Theodore Duro, Mary and kind of Women’s Hosiery at about half regular prices: PENDANTS, | 426 (| 332 @'i§|tent. The post office men the | service in this section was good, the | Firworth Geib. Marion Hoffman, Pren ; ) : : < i 3 | 426 126 || 2:01| carriers cause to ~congratuiale |only train late being the New London | it SHOTs Discar Atossessian, fussell|§ \WWomen’s Sample Hosiery in a big assortment of BROOCHES 438 || 213 | §19|themselves that the storm did ot |train. due at 5:20 o'clock, which ar-|JUTTS FMel Bravman and Wil = = A= RS > | 420 || 614 | 433 preak during the Christmas weck. rived at 6:20 o'clock. Thi delay was|Sioiing: recitation. How the Christ|) styles and kinds, regular 25¢ Hosiery at....... BRACELETS RINGS ‘_dsu hlolur:‘nf‘tl nigh Tater it 1‘5 low Trolley Car Ran Off Track. due to the trolley service. Telephone a °’f‘.‘;‘r-”-m;"" i;;(‘}m;n";‘m-l i ids fwhich’ Isftoliowed by Nooditide. (Special to The Bulletin) SN W Soodiutine ;};;3,‘;*";;0:;' rms: dialogue, Gifta for the King Women’s Sample Hosiery, including Hosiery of 290 of every description, new- GREENEVILLE e Jinimantic, Dec. 23—The Norwich | Wauresan, Central Village. Moosup|(iCuraa, Florence - Eilsworth Beatrice |§ the finer sort, regular 37%2v and 50c Hosiery at .. i rolley leaving here a ednes- |and Jewe! ity, employed in Plain- g - o e - est models in eve - s : day evening left the rails at Thread | field were delayed here because of the man,Marion Hoffman, ~ Esther 5 24 Christmas Entertainment Given by ware and nearly caused a seri- |trolley service. Those coming from | T "J'"’“" Green- £ = finish Congregational Church Sunday accident. The front truck on ac- | Wauregan, Central _Village and | 2 1ER, Fdward Johnson, Dorothy Tur- ss andkerchiefs At Special School—Personals. count of an accumulation of ice on the [ Moosup are accustomed to leave here | 2¢ ordon Ra iam Storms, & B traclcs left the rails and turned com- |on the 5:35 trolley, but did not leave e ",;2;'.‘;‘:,“,“}.“3*‘1’,‘::_‘":e”,"‘f‘_‘w’“:; Prices In the Sundayv school rooms of the | pletely across the road, going up over |last evening until nearly seven e g p et o ° o g - John & (‘eo H Bliss Greeneville Consregational church, | the curb onto and across the side- | o'clock. Wbt/ Gheiato :x’;l Thousands of Handkerchiefs—Men’s, Women’s and Chil- Wednesday evening the annual Christ- 1y s 3, - B : - 3l mas entertainment was held by the e OM N el Brayman; |§ dren’s—slightly sciled and mussed in the holiday rush are Sunday school. The evening's pro- | DAIRY INSTITUTE RECEPTION AT PINEHURST oo g AT [ S gramme_follow: v being offered at special prices. a supply than now. No better time to lay in Opening song—School. Christmas Letters—Primary depart- ment. FOR DR, AND MRS. POLLOCK. In Spite of Weather 400 Guests Were _A' this point in the programme Santa Claus (Edward Duro) made his L)]"murau"e on the stage and enter- AT STATE HOSPITAL. Dr. C. E. Stark Welcomed the Vi itors FUR COATS Happy Christmas Tree—Primary de-| and Valuable Addresses Were Heard. Present to Say Farewells. e e ““\‘!;y bt \.’»\""J,'.’,"Ti’:‘"::- partment. e 2 stery s o the children ol 2 SR AUTO ROBES - Christmas—Chasiotte Geer, | Thers was an aiigndance of sbout| Pinehurat. the Bome of Col e Unitea " states. * Another sons. ASpecial Haitting Yarns (Get a Montana) Monologue, Gentleman of the South {40 at the dairy institute held in the | Mrs. Charles W. Gale, was graciousi ittt L o Sale of —Arthur Ryvdholm. new amusement hall at Norwich | opened Wednesday evening from § to | ¥as rendered by the school and s Gift to Santa—Harriet Anderson. te hospital on Wednesda. the |10 o'clock to receive the friends of Dr. | Salta, assis by Miss Kinney, dis- “ o . . HORSE BLANKETS Santa's Reindeer—Helen Ferguson. |Cernecticut Dairymen's and Mre. Henry M. Pollock who are | iributed boxes of candy to the chil- The wellknown “Bear Brand” Yarns at special prices. Wonderous Gifts—Phyllis Gilchrist, | witn morning and afterno: | leaving Norwich n for their new . S SS: SO, 3 e 2 > 2 DRIVING GLOVES Ruth Metzger, Helen Johnson, Ger- home Brookline, Ma where Dr. Up for J This sale is for the purpose of closing out certain colors. trude Oclve, Florence Hall, Luther Pollock h: ion as su- t ent inclu Make a Good Christmas Present | MacDousal. it endent s torms announced t The assortment includes Germantown, Shetland Floss, Everyone a Santa ClI —Lucy Bu- m, abo 00 ygramme and M chanan and Annie Gee. o Saxony Yarn, Shetland Wool, Knitting or Sweater Yarns. T Tt & ay heir good the sonks. Message of Gladness—Adelaide ark, one of the hospital | fe and to wish them happi- 20, D Seren e On \! i THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Christman, Florence Johrson and An- | trustees, made the address of welcome ss In their new fdeld of | SUCCE the regular session of the || It would be along the line of economy to supply your nie_Ferguson. in the absence of the chairman of the Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. | 5 eed! 3 2 . 14 Bath Str Norwich, Ct, |_ Christmas Customs in Other Lands|board. Costello Lippitt, who was un- Pollock were Mrs. Allyn L. Brown e present and future needs at these special prices. al eet, INorwich, —Helen Van Duyne, Winifred Zahn,|able to attend. Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. James L.| CRISIS IN NEW HAVEN ROAD. = SRR Y = .| Marianne Blackledge and Beatrice| Dr. Stark expressed pleasure in wel- | Case, Mrs, Charles W. Gale, Mrs, | —— Hall. coming the institute to the hospital in Ralph H. Melcor, Mrs. Frank A.|Lack of Equipment and of Help Han- - b Crowning of the Christ Child—Agnes | behalf of the trustees and the super- | Mitchell, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott and dicaps the System. | hlS IS Gas H t and Maud Ferguson intendent. As a physician, he said, I| Mrs. Adam Retd — ecater "a}‘;ng”“!li'xcx‘i‘;efiagt\[mflohn MacDou- appreciate the value of vour vmdr;c.\ The house was handsomely decorat. | Speedy ana drastic action on the . s S ; lie medical profession today are de-|eq with red roses and poinsettias and | rart of Pres stt I8 expected . Boxes of candy were distributed by | voting their ehergy to preventive med. | light refreshments were served by Ma. | among. ra 4 men in order~to | eather nta (;tx@us\;s\;pz. Q. N Carpenter), | icne, and I believe you are working | br ¢ New H ¢ ————— ssisted by Mother Goose (Miss Fan- {to ir'prove, hygenically as well as nu- Col. Gale who is suffering from an{a grip on th 1 E With the sudden drop in the | ™Sy merically and fnancially, the dairy attack of bronchitis, was greatly | TAFTVILLE FEAST OF THE HOLY NANE. s 0 drop in the | “prizes were offered to those pertect | pred ot | missed from the comps | — Exercises Will Be Held at St. Patrick’s in attendance and they are as fol-| Di. Stark spoke of the large farm ki e > Going = . temperature, the absence of |iows: Tweive years Mics Tomy "5 | e ntained at the hospital by the stat, [N § Mten a0 Mot Solony s Aot S Church on Jan. 2. x e gens M ity maintained at the hospital by state| NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION. |be knocked out comp! Village steam and other heating, ha . Marion Karkutt, Benjamin Til- |and said that the hospital officials have s Tack of = equipm that ho { g, has 8 years, Annie Gorton and Rey-|enaeavered to keep the herd of some | will Hear Haydn's Famed Symoh ve beer 1 order is | confined to his ! h S0, cyTIeN. Of Raw.. Bl brought discomfort t olds Gorton vears, Mr. Grover: |30 cows.at a high standard and that| ' . _Jtoar navdns Famed Symphony| s (o be dic vl e SR derick, re of St. g OmIort {0 many. |5 vears, Miss Murray, Esther Ande they want to improve their condition| in D Major at Monday Night's Mest- s Follo it m,: of »f the grip. William Keefe, son, Raymond Harris: 3 yvears, Wil-|in every way possible. Ile welcomed| ing. " the past, the road is now suf- | 3 a : of Holy Name societies A GAS HEATER liam Fleming, Sr. William Fleming, | criticism and susgestions from the as- ing seriously. Skilled labor is not | g el > i and Windham coun- Jr, Henretta Ulmer, Willlam Kern, |sociation. President Andrews re-| A miscellaneous program will be 1o be had and unskilled labor is fack. | s A o d for an observance of or John MeWilliame, Jr: 2 vears, Mar- | sponded fo the address of welcome. |8iven at the regular monthly meeting Railroad men put the bi®me on| George Young, ¢ s Ebly Seuve & Jaus s , Margaret Blackledge, | = A B Dairy Farm Manage- |of the Norwich Music 4 6 emicienc: ents that bee: | e gt =~ hich occurs on January 2. GAS STEAM RADIATOR |Phyliis Gilchrist. Mre. Harris: 1 year, m:~\nnl ?‘?ff“?zxfi'ém? g Dufty of | Monday evening, January \\"‘u-rklfl 51’::“;\- ‘;fin,rl":fh?;.-ha,‘,.‘:y—rn o ",\.""“]" S o DiNis IS | The extr will lace in St. % 4 z . i\:}saag:yes,s;luhnLl‘;{u._slan. il}oh.p‘ Mec- | West Hartford, an ex-president of :he;_v\l»!xl‘ i (‘1‘u- e (‘lxree groups of songs,|the limit and y the big tide c 1““‘ e h'; cizurch. un?ay _evening at will give you immediate com- | Thomas” Fermison S otirer et e R e ey et it T = B il 2 & Today the road| Miss Catherine Phalen of South- and Wil o» £ 5 Suen ves. fort in the ™ me or Office,|Ered Haslam, Mary Flemin tors the daifymen of foday have to| Havdn's Symphony in D major will | 5, 28 '(‘_;l,‘h,‘,“: gy sl e Is the guest of her parents Of | mon appropriate to the occasion b e Jorathy Haslam e lotte | centend with, which make dairying | he the opening number by the quartet. |* {“gyore’ “Line train’ started S the eloquent Dominican, Father Mo- Jeer, o Jotmsoran elen | ditficult. He said the first thing a|This is the most popular of this com- | xow Haven inst week for Bostom.| - Cew | 3N, . S Swien ' He 5 I g s the . t e e 3 comm!! har the Ne e Full, new stock on hand, Johnson. da.ryman should do is charge mp the |posers quartets, of which he wrote | When its resular enkine broke down e g 4 of Holy Name so- I expense of his own labor and that of | 0. In the first movement the Violin |2 'freiznt ~engine - was requisitioned. | soans od al parishes of Nor- e Personals. his hel; That is not often considered | Part is like the song of a bird and is | This engine couldn't furnish steam s | rby parishes to be The C t Norwi h Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senay of Boston | in figuring the expense of running a |called the Lark quartet. BNt el the trais et et vl e e s | e B e 01 Norwic are spending a few days with Mrs.|dairy farm. Another consideration is| g - Deiess fi;'shl"“(“"“'“f?“h”’ turn | t56, 50 a small engine was hitched on|to play here New - = Senay’s mother, Mrs. McCarthy, on|the investment. Some farmers keep |Nis entive spl oward the com-|pahing just to heat the train. This | w iy 2altic 3 : North Main street. i all the products on the farm and do not | Position of the string quartet by the | Polind UL 10 Fenl e Lralt | Ths|will play in Baltic in th sl ey ical Dep £3 e BT e ™ . thta 1 | coancilor, Von Furabers n whoss vil, | {fAln reached Boston four hours late. Attorney Lucius Brown of the firm . 8 2 : Mrs. Annie Spencer is spending a|wrcng. The profit must be a reason-|ia Haydn vegularly played. Much had | oge near New Haven station last | poiciker e’ e s e 521 Main St., Alice Building |fcw weeks with friends in New Haven |alc one or dairving will not pay. already been written for the fourl ..y "ana ‘the engineers had to get | Lawtucket after pa. e o G e e . = 8 | while on her way to Cape May, N, J.| One of the principal objects in farm- [Stringed instruments, but Haydn gave | We€f QG LI SOERECTE 0 | mas week end here with relative iperior court in the trial of the case ] At Cape May Mrs. Spencer will spend | iz is to keep the expense down. <Cul- | to the quartet the movement and or- | *UL RRA 10 Rhe VORRIT WOk . - 5 e e it e the greater part of the winter. She|uvate what land you can afford and|Sanic form which he had found in|, .. i {15 nassenger trains, let alone| Willlam O'I Lowell, Mass., g g B vl g will be the guest of her brother, Sam- | prcduce all possible from this culti- | the sonatas. By the force of his|SBR%0 oF FaS7 R 's | bas returned home ter visiting court was adjourned with- PR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | uel Ferguson, who formerly resided in | vatcd land. He told of raising 15 to 20 | knowledge of harmony he gave a more | 1> fY€8hL - a ratwosd = man says South B street. Freights require four days to go from | With his parent New Haven to Midway. Passenger trains are practically dodging in and ‘England. spontaneous melodious capacity to the divisions of the string quartet which had hitherto been merely vague and tons of ensilage to the acre on his farm and in detail told of rotating his crops. He said that the fertility of soil is of Danielson Wedding of Local Interest. Dental Surgeon George Macquerells of the United 3 ? | sketchy. So that in form, as well as|Out among the freights. States army, foned at Fort Me- McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. | The wedding Christmas day at 430 | SOnfiderable Interest just now. In pre- |5, 00 ciance, Hayan created Thears| “One of the troubles today is said to | Kinley, is visiting relatives for a short In the afternoon of Miss Helen Louise | humi satd he proceeded as follows: | tistic pattern of the symphony and the [ D@ the lack of men in charge. There furiough. Balley of Danielson_and Durant El- | Fir.) e put on 25 or 30 loads of ma- |quartet. His invention marked an |2re not enough men in authority to . £ urc en more Lathrop of Winthrop, Mass, | nho to tno acon. weing a clover plot for | ePoch in the history of music. look after all the details in these| Wilfred Desmarais is spending & DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | Yorwich & fommer. ciassmate” of the | c.T% He plowed this in nine or ten S TE I Serthln fhwt | auics the levee | B BRI ar B D Anns Seivery 15 Main S e . . Norwich, a former classmate of e - ” " 5 - a student at = yacinthe seminary i e't. s S M o s inckes deep, the deeper the better, then | Finding by Commissioner Donohue. Main Street PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 )fter to the public tne finest standard jrands of Beer of Europe and America: gohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian eer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers tch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 1l P. B. Ale; Frank Jomes' Nourish- g_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhouser, udweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. g American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 Prospect 8treet. Norwich, Conn. "Phanc 511 S S B This is of particular interest to a number of Norwieh people. Mrs. Lathrop has visited here and was a member of the class of 1911 of the Willimantic Normal school, where she was very popular. She has taught in Attawaugan and in the public schools of Winthrop, Mass. Mr. Lathrop is with the Library Bureau of Cambridge where he has many friends. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. GAGER ~ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night . 642-2. Lady Assistant B 2 harr¢wed, which does a tremendous amount of good. Sometimes, he said, he went over it seven or eight times. Then he put on limestone, two or three tons to the acre. The Clark harrow is then used once and finally the smooth hsrrow is used before the ground is Carlos Valente of New London ha been awarded compensation for a pe riod of four months at the rate o $6 a week, amounting to $10%. son. recdy for the seed. ‘Atter the address, swered questions. At 12.30 o'clock there was intermis sion for luncheon which was served in the dining room by A. D. Zabriskie. 1. H. Stadtmueller of Hartford, state dairy commissioner, was the speaker of the afternoon. His topic was Competi- tive Factors in Dairying. He spoke of the position the manufacturer holds in relation to the farmer in his em- ployment of assistants, of a season when a drouth or wet period will up- sei calculations with reference to products, and of the sanitary condition of dsairies of the state. An informal demonstration of dairy cow judging in the hospital herd was conducted under the direction of Coun- ty Agent F. C. Warner of the New Lordon <County Improvement league. Those present afterwards had an op- portunity to inspect the cow barn and the other buildings at the institution. ohue in a finding handed down Wed e nesday. Duffy an- receiving a fracture of the leg. Hl weekly wage was $12. According t 14, 1915, amounting to $462. determining upon the prodbable exten: affected as the claimant was desirou: of returning to Ttaly. 14, 191 Paying Second Dividend. ning the payment of the second divi: Friends are gratified to hear of the|dend to the depositors in the commer: improvement of Baggagemaster James H. Canty, a surgical patient at Back- us hospital, who was able to sit up in a chair for two hours Wednesday. e —— mert depositors. At the recent annual meeting, of | A number called at the bank to col Wolf Den grange, Pomfret, the chap- lain elected was Rev. Frank H. Fuller, of Abington, formerly of Norwich Town. great rush during the day. 23,000, from the A. Vito Construction Co. of Thomp- The award has been made by Compensation Commissioner J. J. Don- On June 8, 1914, Valente fell from a wagon of the respondent company, an agreement the claimant was paid 36 a week for 77 weeks up to Dec. Recently a hearing was held for the purpose of of future disability on account of the injury and that a lump sum might be It was agreed by the parties in question that com- pensation should be paid the claimant for a period of four mouths from Dec. to April 14, 1916, which would be 37 1-3 weeks and that a_hospital bill of $30 should be paid in equal amounts by claimant and respondent. Wednesday was the day for begin- cial department of the Thames Loan and Trust company. This is a 10 per cei:t. dividend, the first having been 25 per cent. to the commercial depart- lect their dividend, but there was no The total to_be paid by this dividend is nearly men in the railroad operating depart- ments a terrible strain is having its effects. Rallroad men look for Presi- dent Elliott to come to their aid by making swift changes. The latest storm has added tremen dously to the men’'s burden. Trains from upper New coming in late, 23 hardly any from the Hartford division getting in less than an hour late. Forty telegraph poles on the’ Hartford division were swept away after the storm stopped Tues- day and nearly crippled the division. Traf coming in from New York were fairly close to schedule Wednes- day morning. The road turned on_ its electric current from Stamford to New Have at 6.15 a. m. Wednehday and so 5 o t helped the division out to a great extent. s Heavy travel continued this morn- ing, augmented by the big express business which does not see:n to have diminished in_the least. Travel on the New Haven road for this Christmas season has far ex- ceeded any Christmas season in the past and has not ended vet. Open House at Preston City Manse. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Keneston of Preston City are to hold open house at the Manse this (Thursday) eve- ning from 8 to 10 o'clock. If stormy it will be held Friday evenin Raisers of sheep hereabouts are in- terested in the news given out that the government is wondering where material dyed with fast colors is to come from for employes’ uniforms, and that the wool from black sheep may come to be of extra value. England have been | in Canada. Lawrence Bjy ew Haven n South tem is roll call This churches. ses DIED FULLER—In Let Elizabeth, wife Funeral wiil b noon at 1.3 her d ock frd Mrs the n Pre . Bromley will copal at 2 p. m emetery, Lisbon, BENSON—In this city, Dec. 28, 1915, Caroline E. Colburn, wife of John D. Benson, aged 71 ¥ Notice of funeral h er DUNN—In Backus hospital, Dec. 29, 1915, Mary Elizabeth Dunn of Baltic, aged 65 years. STERRY—In New London, Dec 1915, Ada L. Sterry, wife of O. Sterry. be held in St church Friday, Burial in the 28, CARD OF THANKS For the many florzl tokens of esteem at the time of the funeral. and the many kindly acts of = and friends during the last-illness of David A. King, we wish to make acknowledg- ment of our sincere gratitude MKS. MARTHA CHINN AND FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assictant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera. Directors