Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 7

This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of brought discomfort to. many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR e s e FOR JOHN M. LEE | tomumow. Ask rell from the Edison Laboratory is here to arran, . P’ 8 er. Bar. rth It that he had been hit d ‘The injured is the —e. ks o . will give you immediate com+| 7°a " m o T 3046 | Tarting iz hand to his face found the|of John b Holtargoris of 468 Bert| White Cross Councll Missemmionds Him | saer whorr nes G etime for bebles for free recitals before clubs, church organizations fol‘t in thc H:me or om! 1= m. 32 30.48 | blood flowing from a wound at the |weil avenue, who is employed as en- . Bar. At a regular mesting of White Crose | terfeits £old here, so Gon't be fooled. - Full, new stock on hand, Ther. Bex. o aieits of Colugitm Go:"the ‘senuine. made by “California ready been made for r?utah at the Arcanum Club : 2 3025| HORSE CASE SETTLED LEGAL SETTLEMENT BY held Friday evening at the Sunlight | Fig Syrup Company. Foe: thsa Meidag ‘ww e Yo Men’s 6.p.m i 38 30.10 IN COMMON PLEAS. FOUR YEARS' RESIDENCE - - heat 41, lowest 31. — The Gty of Norwich (Gas and Blectrcal Degt 321 Main St., Alice Building ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -iplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street’ THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL Peanut Butter, Ib. . ... 10c Ceylon Teas, Ib. ;.... 35¢c Coffee, Ib ..... 20-23-28¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12c United Tea Importers Co. il | ment was in St. Joseph's 32 Providence St., Taftville e e A 84 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P. Brower) OFFICE HOURS 30 to 12, 2130 to 4, Telephond 347 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices, Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, } Stanton Avenue, East Side Tto8 RIC’ cmmssm_m Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn "BULLET PUNGTURED EYELID = b i snows in New Y New e T RS ir' It day and Pleasant Street—Young James 'W. Hollingsworth, 23, ariver company, was shot in the eye Satur- day night about 7 o'clock, but not se- riously hurt, while he was driving the company’s delivery wagon on Mt Pleasant street mear the Grace Me- morial Baptist church. The bullet came from an unknown source, and was probably a BB shot from an air rifle fired at random’ in the neighborhood, though nobody could be found Saturday night Who would admit_using such a weapon. With his younger brother, George, on the seat beside him Mr, Hollings- worth was driving up the hill at this point just a short distance above the church when a shot, like the noise from the discharge of an air rifle was heard. Immediately young Hollings- strong fresh west. morning; Tuesday ;. ¥ork: Clondy, with w ' Monday, colder by Eastern Biant: ;n,a-d.y falr and’ colder, . Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday 3¢ 30.30 point of his left eye next to his nose Stallion Attacked Ancther Horse on S —— Jewett City Street. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturday’s weather: ght -snow, Predictions for Sunday: Local snows. Sunday’s ‘weather: Fair, followed by cloudy; warmer; south wind. A damage suit for $400 brought by William Griswold of Griswold against Boleslaus A. Ambot of Jewett City was down for trial in the common pleas court here on Saturday morning, but was settieq without trial. It was a suit in which Mr. Griswold claimed damages to his horse and was: on which resulted when a stallion be longing to Mr. Ambot attacked the Griswold horse as it was hitched in the street at Jewett City on Sept. 14, 1915. It was claimed that the stailion was let near by, without hitching, so that he was able to walk up to Mr. Gris- wold’s horse, which he attacked with his teeth and hoofs. The horee died later, and Mr. Griswold claimed he hed paid $75 for veterinarian services and also had to have the wagon re- paired. When court came in the attorneys in the case, Brown and James and J. J. Desmond, asked for time to confer. They soon informed Judge C. B. Waller that the case had been settled. It is understood that the plaintiff received $150. The court comes in at New London today (Monday). TAFTVILLE MAN’'S CASE BEFORE PROBATE COURT. Joseph Goyette's Mental Condition i Cause For Investigation. Threatening; 1y Moon ana Tides. i Bun T High 1l Moon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. [l e m. | p m |[a m [ p m 13.00 0.29 0 e 2.1, 14 416 14 Six_hours after nigh water it s low tide. which §s followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE of ‘Mrs. Andrew Boyd Held Saturday Morning—M. E. Church Holde Quarterly Conference—Per- sonals. The funeral of Annie Murray, wife of Andrew Boyd was held from her late home, 440 North Main. street, on Saturday morning with relatives and friends in, attendance, including_rela- tives from Manchester, N. H., Provi- dence, R: L, and North ‘Adams, Mass. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the service conducted in St. Mary's church and at the close of the mass Miss Sadic A. Driscoll and Mrs. Tim- othy Donovan rendered Some Sweet After a hearing in the probate court Judge Neison J. Ayling has reserved decision and continued the matter for ¥, % h Gosette, His father had gone to New York| Mrs. Arthur Variey, Miss Anna Prices are $60., $80., 4 taed at|> month in the cast of Joedy! town upon which it is incumbent, go1 ’ 2 s rcreans, The beazers wers Frodericl |2 blacksmity of Taftville( about whose | under our laws, to support him if he | o sbend the hollday with a sister-in- | ResTiow, “has J0n Lfbndss, Rre Sold on easy payments. Coates, William J.McClafferty, Willlam Super and Archibald Glichrist. Inter- cemetery where Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service. TUndertakers Cummings and had charge of the funeral ments. It has been alleged that the man uses his wife in a cruel manner, which is partly on account of his condition of mind. In bringing the matter before the protate court on Friday effort was made (o have him placed under res- traint. Mr. Govette's family consists of his wife and nine children. She is mow in a delicate condition and is in a hospital. Dr. H. E. Higgins and Dr. H. M. Pol- lock who kad examined the man gave it as their opinion that he needed to be urder medical care but Dr. P. J. Cassidy 1d not concur in this opinion, He has seen Govette a number of times. Mrs. Goyette, her mother and other relatives were at the hearing and attorneys were also present. * Flrther investigation of the case is to be made iIn the matter next month. $100 FINES AND SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Spntences for Alleged Keepers of Gambling Places in New London. Ring arrange- OBITUARY. Mrs. Conrad Wolf. The death of Mrs. Conrad Wolf oc- curred Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Atterbury, on Page street. Mrs, Wolf has been in poor health for eome time and for the last 14 weeks has been confined to her bed. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in County Cork, Ireland, 74 years ago, the daughter of Mr: an@ Mrs. Bartholomew thy, and when a small child came to this country with her parents. In the year 1850 she was united in marriage with Conrad Wolf, who dled 22 ago. sles; Wolf 1s eurvived by one daugh- ter, Mra, John Atterbury, with *whom she made her home, and a brother, John MeCarthy, of Fitchville, a slater, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, of West Town strtet. A son, Henry F. Wolf, died about a year ago. Judge Coit handed out severe pen- alty to the keepers of gambling places raided by the state police in New Lon- don a week ago Saturday night. He fined them $100 each and ordered each committed to jail for six months. They appealed and gave bonds of $500 for appearance before the next session of the common pleas court. The assistants of the keepers of the gambling places were fined 375 and were taxed costs. They pald. The men ordered to jail are John Birmingham, whose piace was in Greeh street; Louis Montague, who kept a room’ in Bank street; and Elects Officers. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's church held a meeting Sunday afternon and elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: President, Josephine Hartle; vice president, Sa- die A, Driscoll; ‘first vice president, Rose V. Malone; secretary, Katherine Bray; treasurer, Mary T. SulltVan; chaplain, Rev. J.' H. Fitzmaurice. ‘Wagon Saturday Night—Bullet Probably From Air .;Rifle—lniuryNongio‘m. o e for the Great Atlantio & Pacific Tea |bY Man Was Driving Delivery of some young men delivering goods Bcing ‘& 51l and Radise seen anyone a rifle and fing no trace of Who might shave fired the shot, young Hollingsworth drove to. the A&P store, Manager Robert Wil- liams sent him to Dr. James J. Don- ohue, who treated the wound, which he found to be slight. The bullet, for- tunately did not touch the ball of the eye. Capt. D. J, Twomey had youns Hol- lingsworth report to him at police headquarters after he had left the doctor’s office and then sent Sergeant John H. Kane to the Mt. Pleasant street neighborhood to investigate. A number of boys were questioned but all denied knowing anything about any shooting or having seen anyone with a weapon of any kind. gineer by the Bulletin company. Attorney General Makes Ruling Ap- plying to Care of Indigent Insane. Attorey General George E. Hin- man gave an opinion on Friday to Dr, C. F. Haviland, superintendent _of the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane at Middletown which is of im perfance to every town in the state. The opinion defines the distinetion be- tween o legal residence and a legal settlement. ‘A person has a legal res- idence in the town in which he has home and place of dwelling. It re- quires a four years’ continuous re: desice in & town te obtain a settle- ment In his gpinion the attorney general says in part: I your recent favor you ask my opinion as (o the distinction between a legal residence and a legal settle- ment as affecting the liability of a town for ihe maintenance of a patient in the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. Tie genernl responsibility of towns for the support at town expense of persons having no estate and no re- lations of sufficlent ability who are obliged by law to support them, has been clearly established by _ our statutes and judicial decisions ‘there- under, and_has been fully considerea in previous opinions by this depart- CRiION i greed. Two excellently rendered vocal se- lectiong, Calvary and The Isle of Somewhere, wers give Taylor. Swahn's orcl music for the meeting. UNANIMOUS VOTE for Supreme Assembly Delegate. necticut to the be convened in Davemport, lows, in August. r. Lee Is the recording secretary of White Cross council and master of the fourth degree for the district of Con necticut. Since his initiation nto the order he has worked enthusiastically, unselfishly and eftectively for the ad. vancement of Columbianism in the city and in the state. As master of the fourth degree for Connecticut during the past four years he has perfected the orgenisation of this section of the order In the state 50 that practically the entire member- ship of the district Is now included within general or local assemblies, ac- cording to the conditions which exist in_each locality. Mr. Lee has many friends and well wishers among the members of the or- der in Connecticut who will receive the announcement of his endorsement as delegate to the supreme assembly with a great deal of satisfaction. BODY NEVER RECOVERED No Trace of Samuel W. Lowis, Swept Overboard New Year's Day—Water- ford Family Mourns. The body of Samuel W. Lewis, son RGONSTIPATED COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” thoroughly fls. stomach, liver and bowels with- irritable, feverish or -ulnnl: sour, h:k at the tongue, mother! coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and ols, ind you hi o, pravral ohid ave & ! o .g‘ln its Mttle system is full cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem- ber, & wfl “inside always the first treatment given.” Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy:; they know a teaspoontul today saves a sick child of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- TAFTVILLE Spinister's Night at Congregational Church a Success—Cornerstone Club Appoints Committees For Supper— Personals and Notes. Spinsters' night at _ the Taftville Congregational church Saturday even- Ing was a big success. The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards church hymn books. Following the supper an enjoyable musical programme was carried out and is as follows: Piano solo, Miss Edna Parsons; song, My Baby Doll, Miss Mildred Troege: recitation, Miss Nina Yerrington; pi- ano solo, Miss Dorothy Woods; recit: Miss Annie Zaff; song, Miss E duet, the Misses Dorothy and Caroitne Varle pianc solo, Miss Caroline Variey. Miss Maud Hannan had charge of the finers and she was ably as- sisted by the following: Misses Eliz- abeth Skinner, Lois Sigrist, Agnes Aberg, Ethel Hannan, Bthel Graham, Florence Myers, Ruth Pollard, Ruth Heaps, Eisie Kinder, Carrie Edwardsg| Annie’ Krauss, Agnes Kloss. The waitresses were Misses Eliza- beth Weller, Elsie Adams, Viola Ches- bro, Marion Jervis, Jennie Kendall, ment. A person is a resident of and there- fore has a legal residence in the town in which he has his home and place of éwellng. The test of residence Is the mere fact of presence in a town as the fixed and permanent dwelling place of the person. A person has his settlement in the becomes & pauper. The town to which a person “belongs,” that is in which h has his legal settlement, is require by statute (Sec. 2476) to provide for and support him if he be in necessi- tous circumstances whether he re- eides in said town or in some other town in the state. This distinction is unimportant, however, as affecting liability to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane for support of a patient. Under the provisions of chepter 196 of the public acts of 1905, in the case of a pauper, the town whose selectman applies for his commitment is made liable for the share of the expense of his support provided by law to be paid by the town. If ‘the town of which the person committed as an indigent was found in the proceeding of commit- mont to be a resident is not the town in which he has a legal settlement, the former town may, under sald act, cttain relmbursement for its ex- penditures on_ his account from _the town to which he is legally charge- able, but this question of settlement in no way affects the primary la- bility to the hospital as fixed by statute. HOSPITAL PROGRAMME GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA Central Baptist Church Musicians En- tertained Patients. The orchestra of the Central Baptist church, assisted by Miss Blizabeth Lane, violinist, and Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan, contralto soloist, gave a very pleasing musical programme at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lewis, of Waterford, who was swept overboard from a tow while in New York har- bor, New Year's day, has never P- d, as far as known by his family. 'he young man's father was in il health during the fall, and the son had become the mainstay of the fam- i law, and the son had breakfast and dinner there, his father walking to the subway with him, expecting to see him the following day. Instead a messen- ger came to Mr. Lewis, telling him of the tragedy. The tug was out of sight of land, and the tide was strcng; so that the young man’s friends fear his body has never come to the surface and they will never know just how he came to meet his death. ‘It ias foggy and snewy about 4 o'clock that morning. The young man's work was oy the tug, but as they were short-handed about the holiday season, he was helping out on the tow of barges. To add to the grief of his mother, when his clothing and effects were brought home, in one pocket there were two letters which he had writ- ten to the home foiks, but had not had a chance to mall. Nelghbors and friends pay the high- est tribute to the young man as an exemplary son and brother. Only a few weeks before he met his death, he was with his aunt at church in New York, and they remained for the after- meeting. His aunt inquired if young Mr. Lewis did not want to go forward for prayers. His reply was: “I am a Christian! I was converted up at the Gilead chapel! Mr. Lewis's family has had scores of sympathetic messages and calls from friends and acquaintances, all speaking in the highest terms of praise of the young man's fine char- acter, and these affectionate words have 'done much to soften the blow to them and to console his sorrowing mother, who has almost grown to fear that the sea will never give up the bady of her beloved son. WHEAT AND COCKLE Florence Weller, Mable Jones, Florence Moors, Anna Morse, Florence Moss, Madga Bjrustrom, Mabel Hodgkinson, Clara Krodell, Louise Helm, Edna Baker, Matilda Staffer and Susie Whittiesey. The supper and entertainment was under the direction of the following committee: Adam Liepold, Mrs. Arthur Pickering, Miscs Gertrude Young and Miss Addi- son. Local Young Man Gave Dance In Bal- tie. Quite a large number of local young people were in attendance at a dance given in Baltic Saturday evening. Hen- ry Frohmander of Norwich avenue and Christopher Hedler of Baltic made the necessary arrangements for the affair. Cornerstone Club Committee Meets. After Sunday school, the executive committee of the Cormerstone club of the Taftville Congregational church held a meeting, and transacted busi- ness concerning the proposed beef steak supper which they will give in the near future. The committees of arrangements follow: Refreshments, Robert Brierly, ~Samuel _Armitage, Richard Haberding, Harry Jervis. En- tertainment, Rev. Arthur Varley, Fred Knowles, Oscar Heinrich, John Eaton. Pleasantly Surprised. At her home on Providence street on Saturday evening, Miss Amanda Be- lair was pleasantly surprised by twen- ty of her friends. During the evening games were played and also several vocal and instrumental solos ‘were rendered. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The merry gathering broke up at a late Lour after spending an enjoyable evening. Attended Wedding Anniversary. - Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Baltic celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening and the following local people were in attend- T New Edison Diamond Disc EDISON’S NEW RE-CREATED MUSIC o make-it easy for everyone to hear the New Edison Diamond Disc, Mr. Leonard E. Spur- and societies of all kinds. Arrangements have al- Christian Association on Wednesday evening and at the G. A. R. Campfire meeting. Other organi- zations are invited to arrange for concerts within the next ten days. There is no expense for the instrument or the service of the demonstrator and no obligation of any kind is incurred. . Interested parties are invited to communicate with the music department of The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 4 o not confuse the Edison Diamond Disc with “Talking Machines.” The Edison has no tone of its own. It RE-CREATES music just as it receives that same music. Every fine note—all of the attributes of the artist. Are you going to be satisfied with old-time mechanical sounds when you can have music itself. RE-CREATED just as the original is? You cannot realize what a iri. umph Mr. Edison has achieved until you hear the NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC. You are in- vited to visit our music room on the third floor at any time and hear this instrument demonstrated. You will be under no obligations to buy. $100. and up to $450. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Madison Avenue Baptist church here to _participate as, he explained to his cofngregation, “in the shaping of the new. Chri follow the Buropean war. Dr. Eaton, known ciergymen of his denomination, is ai said the CHI 200 Peking, Feb. 6—Revolutionary forc- es have been defeated near Tzluliu- tsing, a town north of Suifu, in Sze- chuan announcement by the government to- day. nan guns were captured. Missionary Friedstorom gram received by Dr. Paul S. Rainsch, United States minister to China, re- port: near the Mongolian border who were miss were all safe. ASK MODIFICATION OF GRAZING HOMESTEAD BILL Americanism—the new era of e ™ ineumabiy | Sheep and Cattlemen Appear Before 8enate Lands Committee. Washington, Feb. 6.—Sheep and cat- tlemen from the western states have urged the Senate lands committee to feat the or at least radically modify the 640 acres grazing homestead bill. which has has passed the House and is now pendifg in the Senate. | Dr. B. W. McClue secretary of the National Woo] Growers’ Association of| Selt Lake City, Utah, said it would| be impracticable for a man on 640 acres to raise a single sheep because | the tract was so small, he could not| employ a_herder and too large to en-| close with wire netting to keep out coyotes. Cattlemen, he said, would suffer more from isolated homesteads than shee men. E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff, Ariz,i representing the Arizona cattle grow- ers’ association, urged that if the bill| were passed it would be amended 8o, as to require enough dry crop culti- vation ,to carry the animals grazed during’the summer through the winter. He argued that the bill would entice | mechanics and foreigners to the lands | istianity, one of the most widely n advocate of preparedness and he plans to write and lecture on subject throughout the country. NESE REVOLUTIONARY FORCES DEFEATED Rebels From Yunnan Were Killed —Machine Guns Captured. province, according to an- i Two_hundred rebels from Yun- were killed and many machine in a tele- s that the American missionaries T = Jamos' Parkman whose room was'in| IThe programme: March, Religiosa; ance: 3. and My, . B Jackeon, Mr. When'they did not have a chance to m, .n‘ I‘P lke taty street i the Bacon building. | selection, loly v selection, nit- 3 and Mrs. erE, . B rs. 'arol 7, ‘make ing beca igno- : A. J. Quarterly Conference. They were represonted by sounsel = | ting: song, Little Gray Home In the | Permitted to Fleurish Together Untit | 370, 10 Ao Samuel Armitage, Mre. | pob adelphla last year alded 17,000 | 2000 5f “frazing problems. { 287 Main 8t. At the home of Mrs. Robert Mc- Wes PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. \ i It is a greater crime in the eye of | Main Street M. E. church was held | $§2000, it is said. livan; medley, American National| The parable of the wheat and the o BORN | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat |witk Rev, George Scrivenmer. district Alrs;’ song, Florin, Mrs. - Sullivan; | cockle, as narrated in Matt, XIIL 24-80,| . “A"l‘;’:fi:‘fn:":)':‘;';':m R AYDREWS_In Bridgeport Feb. 4| the law to strike & man ;vho ':;: £ superintendent in charge. Reports were | REPUBLICANS NAME song, A Perfect Day, Mrs. Sulllvan; | was the gospel for the day—the ffth i i aye 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold| glasses than it is to assault one Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is_on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., + FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livw Boarding We guaranteo our sérvice to be the oest at ihe most reasonable pricesm: of left £ d has made for man's guidance and con- | Ponemah hall Tenkio, Flitaon Tavehuk and Miss Sefy , 4 . . enko, a u B ; body & St Mary's church Sunday |possibility they ‘may “endorse Mr. o g e Torgbing iy gpiomgies £ b Sy - Stoklés. both of Jewett City, —AND— R. R. AGNEW, M. D, |~ ome. ~The special election Will be |in compensation. ¢ they sre not punished at Mr, and Mrs, Meddy Gero have re- Physician and Surgeon Raom 214 Thayer Buildi: N Conn. G i -4 ; 7-3 except Wednesday I-8 Wedneaday n,wmn‘.:%'»?""u&y 2 appointument Rates 75 oente per dey The paraphernalia of the gambiing rooms was ordered to be destroyed. It represents an expenditure of nearly Neely on Friday evening the quarterly conference of the fourth North read and approved and plans for 1916 ‘were made. / DAN D. HOME Their Choice For Probate Judge in Town of Montuvill Personals and Notes. James Gordon has returned from a visit in New York. Rev. George Scrivener occupied the pelpit a1 the Federsted ehurch Sun- | aay. Next Sunday the Young Ladies’ So- g:.lfl!;y will receive communion in a At the Republican caucus in Mont- ville Friday afternoon Dan D. Home was nominated for judge of probate to succeed the late Judge Charles N. Chappell. Mr. Home was recently named town clerk by the selectmen to fill the place made vacant by Judse Chappell’s death and the two places are usually held by the same person. Mr. Home has beeh prominent in Re- publican politics for years, being an assessor at the present time and hav- ing served as representative, The Democrats have made no nomi- nation as yet and it is not expected they will do so, although there is a Ogcar_Barrett of Willimantic spent the week end here with his parents on Eight street. ‘The Holy Name societies, Senfor and Junion, received holy communion in a held Feb. 26. ‘Willlam Connor's tug-of-war team defeated a team from the Crescent Artns company Saturday evening in Pulaski ball. WHOPPER BASS. 89 Pounder Pulled From Thames River, But Got Away Again. ‘While fishing through the ice on the ‘Thames river just ' below Bartlett's Cove Satws afternoon, ne e i one of the ase pass. Sent along the Thames according to old settlers and Thompaon had to set ’em many times before Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan; march, Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing; solo, Rain on the River, Mrs. Sul- song, Oh, Dry Those Tears Away, Mrs. Sullivan, accompanied by the orches- tra; selection, My Bird of Paradise. ‘The closing number was Aloha Oe. Miss Lane played the violin solo parts TWO EMPLOYES HAD INJURIES TO FEET Provisions of the Law. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has filed with the clerk of the superior court these two ap- proved workmen's compensdtion agree- ment: C. B, Cottrell and Sons of Pawca- tut employers, and John R. Francls, father of Harold Francis, a minor, em- New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and R. Coleman of New London, employe, big toe of left foot crushed on December 29. Com. pfl'A'-fion $6.50 weekly during inca- pacity. CLEAN PULPIT, CLEAN PEW Subject for Discussion at Union Ly- ceum Meeting. At_the regular weekly meeting of the Union Lyceum of the McKinley Averiue A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday God’s Own Time—Sermon by Rev. J., H. Broderick. Sunday after Epithany—read in the maskes in the Catholic churches yes- terday. At the 7.30 mass In St. Pat- rick’s church, the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, made the parable the theme of his brief instruction, In this world, the preacher said, it is often difficult for men to reconeile the flourishing of the wicked with the promises of God that sin Imevitably brings punishment. The gospel signi- fles by the wheat, those just souls who deyote their years to living in accord with God's commands. The cockle, on the other hand, typifies those who pparently live only to offend God; public sinners, whose actions are & scandal. Such’' offenders may have every worldly advantage, may come of good families, but they wilfully dis- obey those laws which the Almighty for ‘their evil-doi; Metcalf, Mr. son. d Mrs. Thomas Addi- appointed a committee to make ar- rangements: John D. Sharples, Will- l:m Chamberlain and Charles Web- ster. * Personal ‘Willlam Cardinal of Westerly was @ Sunday visitor her and Not, Officer 666, at the Hilicrest theatre today. 2 and 7.45 p. m.—adv. ‘William Etheells of Williamsville was calling on friends here Sunday. The Allen family of \Occum played at Hillcrest theatre last Satusday ‘evening. The Phi Kappa Sigmas will rehearse their play this (Monday) evening in turned to their home In Groton after & few days visit here. Samuel Roy of Plainfleld was a week ond caller, visiting his son, Joseph Roy on North Slater avenue. Months' mind masses will be cele- brated at the Sacred Heart church this for the rppose of the souls of Mary Clarke and Joseph Para- RYAN—In New London, Feb. poor persons. - X ©00} to FI PURVIS—In Springfield, Mas: 19: Mrs fiel merly of Norwich.) SUL 01 Mrs. Roderick Man With Glasses. Andrews, formerly of this city. K—In Hartford, Jan. 31, 1916, a son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook (Agnes ynn, formerly of Norwich). ., Feb. 6, 16, a daughter to Professor and Wilbur Bertram Purvis of Suf- 1d, Tonn. (Laura Brown Utley, for- does mot wear glasses. In most of | the states this law obtains, if net im | all of them. Church & Allen LIVAN—In Norwich, Feb. §, 1916, a n, Francis Roderick, to Mr. and F. Sullivan. ALLING. Feb. af bri wi of wi TAVCHUK — STOKLES — In this city, NOVKI — RAKOVICH — In this eity, Feb. 6, 1916, lenko, dora Rakovich, both of New London. SHERMAN—In Colchester, Jan, 5, Ed- win R. Sherman, in the 68th year of his a; Funera) 2 o'clock. STAPLES—In Colchester, Feb. 3, 1916, Ca Bri 3 James E. Toohey, aged 52 years. MARRIED —COOTE—At Manhasset, L. I, 1916, by Rev, Dr. James Coote Portland, Conn., father of the ide, Ward Tiffany Alling of Nor- ch and Miss Emille Gladys Coote Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly ot Nor- ch. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS by Rev. Nestor Niko- Constant Novki and Miss Fed- Lady Assistant 2 Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DIED. brivate Tuesday atternoon at rroll E. Staples, in his 64th year. 4. 1916, t widow of Jonn Ryan . 1% ~-In New London, Feb. 8, 1916, i DENTIST and up P & gost afternoon, a discussion was held on, b i T oy s . HAYES BROTHERS. é o2 resoived that it is the imperative duty gxrv‘mh.'-:ad 76 g&hh, e DR. E. J. JONES Telephane 127. of every negro to insist upon a clean . C., 18th Conn. Vols. pulpit 80 that we may bave a clean pew. Rev. Dr. B. C. Thompson presided at mfllz.&mm- i ] ! WOLF—In this city; Feb. 6, 1916, An- nie M. Wolf, widow of Conrad Wolf, in the 77th year of her age. —— Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet ems trance. Phone. his way onto the ‘ios. ik mfiganmm.—-wm" i AME ANISM AND NEW ERA OF CHRISTIANITY GARD OF THANKS ‘We take. this means of expressing :‘m?hlk 'f_r.d:;:’a. for, .?;:," Tany acts sym own u ur recent ined to His Congregational by | bereavement, the death of :‘Jz‘::fln: Rev. C. Eaton in New York, Bovd. These evidences dship Junior Warden at Christ 2 at Epis- | copal church in the office of jumior |warden, which was held by the late Frank 'A. Robinson, a meeting was held on Friday evening by the church members at which W. Tyler Olcott was unior warden. Joseph Worth, Jr, was elected a vestryman. {1 3 © | will be'eyer ches York, Feb, 6~~The Rev. Charles| - Baton resigasd today as pastor of the |, 30