Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 15

/SALE Coats. $5.00 Sanplefty 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES blee———Zl————1"] BRITISH STEAMER DODGED SUSPICIOUS LOOKING VESSEL PROBABLE RATIFICATION OF NICARAGUAN TREATY. Has Cretic Arrives From Naples—Painted a Battleship Gray. Conteded That - Administration Won Enough Votes in Senate. Vrashington, Feb. 11—President Wil son virtually won his fight for rati- fAcation of the Nicaraguan treaty in the executlve session of the senate to- day. Some of its most vigorous op- ponents said the administration had won enough votes to command the necessary two-thirds and they predict- ed its ratification tomorrow. The ratification resolution has been Grawn to also express assurances that ke United States holds the Pan- American nations which have protest- ed regarding their rights on the Bay of Fonseca in the highest esteem and will voice an earnest hope for con- tinued friendly relations. PRESIDENT TO TAKE WEEK END TRIP DOWN POTOMOC. Boston, Feb. 11—Painted a battle- ship gray, the British steamer Cretic arrived today from Naples. According to some of the passengers, she dodsed a suspiclous looking vessel shortly aft- er leaving the Mediterranean. Upon her arrival at Gibraltar, on the outward passage, the Cretic mounted a four-inch gun astern, but the wea- pon was removed when she stopped at Gibraltar on the return trip. Dr. Waldo Richardson of Seattle, who returned from Red Cross work i France, said that after the passens- ers learned at Gibraltar of the capture of the Appam there was much specu- lation whether the Cretic would run across the Moewe or some other Ge man raider. “One day out from Gib- raltar,” he sald, “we saw a vessel on the horizon. The course of the Cretic was immediately altered and her increased until_the mysterious vessel disappeared. We felt confident that the stranger was the Moewe and that ~ the cfficers on The bridge could make Washington, Feb. 11.—President Wil- | her out” son plans toconsider the selection of a| Captain F. B. Howarth of the steam- Successor to Former Secretary Garri- |er laughed at the Moewe report and ron in seclusion during the week-end|said: “If anvone on the Cretic had I+io en the Mayflower down the Po-|seen the Moewe, the Cretic would nev- tomoc river and Chesapeake bay. He |er have reached Boston.” will leave late tonight after a dinner| ,Besides Dr. Richardson there were Fiven tn his honor by Postmaster Gen- |on board Dr. W. Fred W. Moeller of eral Burleson. icago who have also been epgaged in Red Cross work in France. And Consider Selection of a Successor to Former Sec’y. Garrison. INDICTMENTS AGAINST HENRY SIEGEL DISMISSED. War Upon Pain! Paln is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer- gency if you keep a emall bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy. It is the! greatest pain killer ever diScovered. Simply laid on the skin—no rubbing required—it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal., writes: “Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so By District Attorney Pelletier in Bos- ton—Siegal Now in Prison. Roston, Feb. 11—Three indictments charging Henry Siegel, former own- er of a department store in this city and Frank Vogel, the manager, with larceny were dismissed today by Dis- trict Attorney Pelletier. Neither of the Gefendants r™aded to the ind stift that T couidn't tumn. [ applied eete wlichcws et budedin AL Sloan’s Liniment freely and went to| “pisirict Attorney Pelletier stated bed. To my surprise, next morning the | yuaithis ncion was taken becqnee stiffness had almost’ disappeared, four hours after the second application I was as good as new.” Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Few of us realize the danger of (RESOLUTION FOR PURCHASE coughs and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How- OF LOWER CALIFORNIA. ever, statistics tell us every third per- e son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous | Presented in the House by Representa- bronchial and lung diseases follow a tive Randall. nezglected cold. As your_ body strug- gles against cold germs, o better aid can be had than Dr. Kihg's New Dis- covery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious lung aflments. Drugsists. Siegel has served a sentence in New York and the local Siegel bank de- posits had received an additional pay- ment on thelr claims. Washington, Feb. 11.—4 resolution to authorize the president to negotiote with Mexico for the purchase of Low er California was presented to_th house today by Representative Ran dall of California. ~ Such a purckase, the resolution recites, would protect irrigation work in the Imperial valley The resolution was referred to the fo elen affairs committee. Various pro- posals for the sale of Lower Califor- nia always have been repudiated by Gencral Carranza. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN.. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street METZ MOTOR CARS The best advertisement of Metz Cars is the enthu- siastic praise given them by their satisfied owners. The price of the Touring or Roadster Model is $600, including complete equipment, Electric Starter and Elec- tric Lights; the car'is very easy riding, making a long trip a delight; the operation of the car is very simple, making it an unusually safe and easy car for a lady to drive. | The Commercial Cars of one-half ton carrying ca- pacity will solve yous delivery problems. Price of De- livery Cars $600. Be sure and place your orders early and save later disappointment. ' Catalogue or deifionstration by request. Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystic Division 23, P. 0. Address, Waterford, Conn. fited in.northern.part of county. el lale— ol 5] DANIELSON Adventist Pastor to Preach Upon’The # Dovil Let Loose—Baseball Commi tee Nsmed—Alfred L. Thibeault Writes From London—Tour System Changes “in Trolley Fares—Sudden Death of William* G. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin leave Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., to re- main for about two months. At a Worcester hospital, Mrs. Martin is re- covering from a recent illness. At Lasell Reunion. Miss Bleanor Smith is at' Boston attending the reunion and banquet of the New England assoclation of La- sell seminary. The Devil Let Loose. The Devil Let Loose will be Rev. George Stonés subject at the services at the Advent church Sunday. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd Friday afternoon there was & food sale for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. George A. Marsters of Bridgeport as itor with friends in Daniel- son_ Friday. Mrs. A, H. Armington has been spending a few days with friends in Providence. Returns to Canada. Mrs. Alboma Hardy has returned to Canada after spending several weeks with rel: here. A B F regard has purchased a new roadster car. George F. Carr is recovering from an illness that has kept him at his home here for the past two weeks. John A. Liszt of Norwalk visited with Danielson friends Friday. iss Elizabeth Greener will be lead- er the Youns People’s society meeting at the Baptist church Sun- day evening. Leave for Florida. M Katherine Caffery and Mis Molly Chagnon of Waurezan left F day for Ormond Beach, where they are to remain until late in the spring. Miss Helen Todd of Califernia, noted suffrage speaker is to give an address in Phoehix hall this evening as a part of her campaign in Wind- ham county. Lincoln Sunday. Sunday is to be observed Lin- colm’s day_ at the Congresational church in South Killingly There to be a special musical t the Methodist church evening, with ’cello solos Perry. At this service Legz will preach the final rmons on The Cha on b program unday Sidn Rev. T in a series of acter of Jesu | Hearing in Marlor Estate Allowance | A hearing is assigned before Judge | Oscar F. Atwood of the probate ¢ |er of Prooklvn for the allowance |of the administration account of the | executors cf the estate of Henry S Marlor. Members of Baseball Committee. President A, W. Williams of the Rusiness Men's association has se- lected W. E. Labelle, D. B, Jette, J. F. Gordner, Jr., and W. E. Keach as tlie other members of his committ to invesiigate relative to putting fast baseball team on the field to rep resent Danielsci during the coming on. The committee will have re ommendations to make at the next meeting of the Business Men's asso- clation. Mr. Williams says he has found through inquiries that the town is generally enthusiastic over the prospect of having a team. LETTER FROM A. L. THIBEAULT. Former Daniclson Boy Now in Lon- don — Strenuous Experience in France. Louis Woisard has another letter from Alfred Thibeault, member of a Canadian regiment that has seen ser- vice in Irance. Thibeault, who is about 27, is a former Danlelson boy, but enlisted for the war from the Ca- nadian Northwest, where he was lo- Thibeault is now in the Canadian | Record office, Casualty branch, in London. While in the service in France he fell into a trench ang broke his hip. He had but partly re- covered from this injury when he had to be operated upon for appendicitis. | He is no ionger fit for the hard se in the field, so_has been given a a typist in the branch of rvice mentioned Thibeault . writes that he is | pleased with esent berth. The liking. His letter indicates that London has not lost all of its gaiety because of the war. “I have a splendid time here,” he writes, “attending all of the 5ho and going out to other entertai ments” The streets are dark night, he writes, and also that are cxpecting another air raid” in- dicative of the fact that the English were not wholly surprised by the re- cent visitation, for his letter was dated several days before that event occurred, Thibeault is enlisted for the period of the war. He was so badly used up in experiences in France, how- ever, that it is not likely that he will be called upon to do any more fight- ing. well at e CHANGE IN TROLLEY FARES. New Zone System Will Reduce Some and Increase Others a Trifle. v zone system of collecting is soon to become effective the Shore Line Electric railway, is indicated by present activities o* road officials. is going to make some interesting changes locally. _ Under the new system of collecting fares it will cost 18 cents to travel from Danielson to Putnam, three cents more than the present rate. On the other, hand, the fare from East Killingly to Davville, via Elmville, will be only 10 cents; at the present the trip costs 15 cents. The new rate from Dani lage will ‘be on to Central V cents, instead -of 10 cents, as at present. The fare from Daniélson to Dayville wili be 6 cents. In a full division length trip from Central Village to West Thompson the advance in cost over the present rate will be 6 cents. Patrons of the road under the new system, will save money on some trips over the cost of them at pres- ent. For instance, the farc from Danlelson to Wildwood park is to be 8 cents; at present the charge is 10 cents. 'Under the zome system the fare from Danielson to Attawaugan PUTNAM J. Marcus Grecne Dies in Worcester— Meeting at Theatre Sun- at Israel Putnam School—Literary Con- Francl day Evening—Lincoln Exercises tost. Ifear that pneumonia might develop. Funeral of-J. Marcus Greene. Friday attending the funeral brother, J. Marcus Greene be_buried at Davville today. ‘Willimantic Friday. day. Clark's store Friday afternoon. Spoke at Danielson. son Friday evening to evplain working of a bullding and employed In Worcester, is erator in the telephone exchange. Valentine Partics. Several Valentine parti ned for Putnam next Mond The public library coms list of new book: ‘< Friday night Building and Chief Joseph Ryan was so ill at his home Friday as 'to cause his friends to Justin S. Greene was at Worcester of his who 1is to Mrs. W. J. Bartlett was a visitor in V. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford is to ‘speak at the Baptist church Sun- The Epworth league of the Methodist church held a food sale at Ballard and Judge M. H. Geissler was at Daniel- the loan as- sociation, on invitation of men who are interested in forming one in that town. Trade school students were excused now an op- s are plan- Stop scratching! Resinol relieves itching instantly ‘That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, s well as of torment fo you. Why don’t you get rid of it by using. Resinol Ointment? Physicianshave prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis very easy and economical to use. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimare, Md. —ale e ride on trips to and from their homes in the city proper, for these short rides come under the minimum charge of five cents, and there is considerable of from instructions Friday because the |that kind of riding in Putnam. boiler went out of commission. Some interesting sidelights on the Miss Ruth McGarry, who been | fare questions were developed by persons who learned of the proposed change. JEWETT CITY Men’s League Gives Whist of Forty Tables — Entertainment Follows — T.oan assoclation had Eleve." Blethes .Six Deatls An op been subscribed for. Marriages During January — En- lliustrated Indian Customs. gemvorets Going:to) Greeneville. Chief Rain-in-the-Face gave illus- The Men's League of the Sacred tr ions of Indian life at an interesting entertainment vestry in the Friday evening. at far are goin: Congregationa into_the co. er buying p e Meeting at Theatre. adley 0 be decorat e meeting at which Miss Hel suffrz eak inners of all the en Tcdd, ry Out Special Programme. s programme included an in does not know did_yesterday. There was also a contest pupils as to their ary subjects whic during the scho ors going to Marie more today than hi knowledge of liter. they the first hon aca, second hon. ors to Helen Phillip: The judge: were Miss Whiting, Miss Duton and Mrs. Gascoigne of the faculty Lincoln's Gettysburg speech wa: read. Ther violin and pia no duet, Fr nley, violinist, El enora Fisher p ing The Star Spangled F piano solo by Leon singing of America closed the On” Washington other exercises are to be held Six Cent Ride to Golf Links. There is a great Pu thet nner, Peoloquin. As as can be learned the ¢ in method of assessir rno difference in cost could not be learned here Friday. DIED SUDDENLY. Heart Disease. The body of William G. Hopkins, 66, who died in Providence Thursd: burial in Hopkins® Westfield death ce: Mr. from Savles of Elmville, and the fam was well known here a score of yes ago. Deposits ..... Surplus ....... President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD You can deposit here by THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 SN %o ag0990 £7 s, S s e DI e aiEy 90,000.00 Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM Secretary and Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER mail- Accounts solicited ners in towns between have studled number be- and a The | 1 exer- | tu birthday deal of interest in will be brcught here this morning for Heart gave a whist Thursday night in St. Mary's parish hall. There were 40 tables of whist and two of forty- - | five. There was also a table of hon- 1 £ + or, where the winners played until larger scale than ever this s | , a Rev. George Stons in to conduct|they lost. The gentlemen’s first prize services at the Asvent chapel in|went to Felix Guillet and was a bo; Da on Sunda: ‘noon. cigars. The second prize, a silk There was no children's matinee at nt to John Burns and the con- the Bradley theatre, but one is to be solation award, a small tool set, to held next week. | Theodore Tetreault. The ladies' first iends here of J. Marcus Greene of | wize, a manicure set, was won by Worcester were greatly shocked to|MMrs. John McDermott, the second, hear of his sudden h in that city, |Silk stockings by Miss Rosanna Foun- taine and the consolation, a work box Evangelist at Methodist Church, Alice Iiarnett. There was a pro- Miss Frances Adams, evangelist, | 2ramme and entertainment during conducted service at the Metho- | which Mi Marie Casavant played a dist church Friday evening. concert waltz. She sang Laplere du and Le coneur n' est pas un ccompanied by Miss Asglae en. A larze number wa Pl was F Greeneville and general committee i Guillet, I°. X. Casavant, Louis Masse are to be prominently |and Ofvila Ledoux. The ticket com- picture of President Lin- | mittee were I. X. Casavant and in national col is to|Georze Seymour. The girls who as- used on the staze, where city of-|sisted were Marie savant, Maayf ficiols are to be sea Couture, Jeanette Ledoux, Josephine s Fountaine, Rose Ritchie, Edwardina LINCOLN EXERCISES. Richotte, 1da Jodoin and Edna Gre- Pupils of Israel Putnam School Car- 3 JANUARY VITAL STATISTICS At the Isracl Putnam school Friday | E'€Ven Births, Six Deaths and Six exercises in observance of Lincoln' INe:cisnes. birthda; were held. he e St were hurriedly arranzed but oS8 | The vital statistics for the town for wer iedly arranged but neverthe- | ; The Vital stativtics tor the Aow s m S8 roved very successfu a- | Lt 4 i e Vs ture was e oiviuccessful. A fea- | inagici son of OMarle Sruba and Wa re Was the playing of the newly or- | Shasiy son of Atarle Frube ganized chool orchest *ief seven | 3 e e Ticces. This is %o be made 4 perman, | Denrnley, son of Netta. M. Guy e Dheonc A Royal W Dearnley Evelyn Rose os o pian ‘ Jolin. 1‘" & Holmes, daughter of Olive M. Tanner = e b5 e :' s and Harry T. Holmes: George Ray- drums and cornet. Other instru-|iona Pepin, son of Mauda Grenfer and Theophile Pepin; Josephine Doris Jenkins, {firm-x’l”tzl]\‘lun Lincoln, bringing out tit sCiaEnter s donle D m e philosophy of his remark that he zhter of Ha degamb and would not give much for a man who i D A liEiy Evancis Thiore ncis D. Moriarity; Francis Isidore DeNomme, son of Alive Kane and rancois Denomme; Julia Pizyborow- daughter of Bessy Chemo and Pizyborowsky; _Joseph Malex, son of Lucy Rut and Joseph lMalek: - | Waiters arkoski, son_of V - | Gorletz and _Stanislaw Novankos! S | Teanette McKenna, daughter of d|zaret Massi and William Mck a. There were six deaths: Henry Josiah s | Benjamin of chronic nephritis, Dan- iel Henry Maine of diphtheria: Pal -Imer Maine of diphthe; Palmer Brown of hemorrhage of bladder, Lot Rita Moriarity of lobar pneumo: beth MeGovern of pulmona ulosis and Julla Skoezylas broncho pneumonta. There were six marriages Messier and Regina Lefeore, Roberts -a_Conture, flamme Angelina_Salois, ot Charles Herman Edward Ver- method. of assessibs hosed change in|ion"Malborne and Alice Lachapelle the lccal lines. It was interesiing to | Thomas McGill and Elizabeth La- local people to learn Iriday that ans | ldmme and Peter Cresnacki and Ca- der the new plan the cost of a ride to | therine Kortokuti West Thompson will be six cents.and Pulpit Themes for Sunday. f“;;‘n‘:“:mc';n for a ride to the golf lir Sunday morning at the Methodist Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- he Bible Sanction War. subject is The Conserva- chur FEIRTE RPN, ST ot A Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject = the Baptist church is The Murder- crossing be |rs of Chrlst. The celebration of the 1¢ cents, Lord’s Supper follows the morning ville to White's. 11 cents to |service. The subject in the evening E. M. Wheaton's pl on the out-|is The Christian's Idol Rev. Chas. irts of Putnam, 16 cents to the Put- | A. North: will occupy the pulpit m sub-station zone end 18 cents|at the Congregational church Sunday to_Putnam center. mornin There will be no Christian In any case the smallest fare paid | End meeting in the evening as will he five cents jetics in the union have been two zones the far linvited to meet at the Federated of two cents a church in Greeneville. Danielson to Dayville one may ride Newsy Notes. to Elmviile for five cen but zoing | g brary wil y from Daniclson to Dayville the ¢ | Stater library will not close today bo on the mile basis and will be | 21HOUS it i3 a lezal hollday. six_cents, 5 o el Thaicher was in Dud- e _ 1. |1ey: Mass,, on Thursday to attend the et L Lo Bt it marrizze of his brother, Deacon John Sard’ (Connectiontaiiisy " Dawier |1 Mg 41, G Laguo entertained Mra Bain; to Dapislgor: Gantens conter ([’<H|~ Engler of Norwich Thurs- e oo s mew/ fare (ayutein Harmony club met at Mrs. Hull's in’ Norwich Friday. ie invitations for the annual ban- quet of Mt. Vernon lodge, No, 75, F. & A. M., have been issued for March William G. Hopkins Had Attack of |2 2t Iibn's Opera house EAST HADDAM Potatoes Worth $1.60 a Bushel—C. E. Social—Embroidery Received from 1| Grateful Belgian Children. an attack of heart disease, following ——— close upon what was regarded as a Eotstoes: axre meling § for WILE0 pex recovery from grip. s, Hopiing | bushel. 2 was M Ida Sayles, sister of W. H. John Brooks is having his house wired. Deacon Joseph W. Hungerford of Hadiyme died last Sunday morning. The funeral was held at his restdence in that place Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mirs. J. Brace Crook has returned from the Charter Oak hospital and is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gillette were in_Hadlyme the first of the week. Walter M. Gillette was a_business caller in Westchester a few days ago. Men Proved Skill as Milliners, Under the auspices of the Y. P. S, C. B. a social was held in the chapel Monday evening. There were solos by Mrs. Swan and Mr. Brockway, selec- tions by the male quartette, also readings and recitations. The ladles brought untrimmed hats and trim- mings which were distributed to the young men, who proceeded to exercise their taste and skill as milliners. The one doing the best work by popular e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. -Ask For SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS = Ib. FRESH SHOULDERS = 1b. LEAN POT ROAST, Ib__ 1 SHOULDER STEAK, Ib__ l 22c Pigs’ Liver, Ib______bc|Corned Becf, Ib___10c|Salt Ribs, Ib______ 5¢ NATIVE CHICKENS, Ib_______25c | PORK LOINS, Ib____________14¢ VEAL CHOPS, Tb___________23c | FAT SALT PORK, Ib_________12c BAG SAUSAGE, Ib__________20c | FRANKFURTERS Ib__.______15¢ Fairy Soap, cake__ 4c,Rib Roast Beef, Ib_16c|Hgt-2-See: Raisins pkg 12¢ SPECIAL LAMB SALE A 2. 4R lona Corn, 2 cans--lEc!LEGs LAMS, Ib.._16c A&P PEAS, can___15¢ SultanaPeachss can 14¢ Pink Salmon, can__ 8c,FORES LAMSB, Ib__10c;Argo Starch, pky__ 4c SWEET ORANGES, dozen. 200 YELLOW 9 ONIONS, 2 Ibs. ....JC LARD b Free Delivery RV 135 Main Street Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Telephone 29-4 Ask For Them vote was Hans Liebkle, who received a | street at Schaarbeek, a suburb of | when they were on the point of leav- Drgfiico?‘?‘ffi:‘hfimg;ic;v?iosfi:‘:géen Brussels, early one morning. He was [ing the country, delivering them to 111 with o grip Cold, 53 somewhat ime | @t once recognized as De Rode, a man |the German authorities. Recently, proved. of 25 years. son of a retired major of | it has been learned, proof was obtaif- Peter Terp of East Hampton was|the Belgian army. The body lay be-|ed that it was De Rode who betrayed in town Monday. fore the door of the man's parents, | Miss Cavell as well as the architect, Gift from Belgian Children. ibut the father refused to receive if|Baca, who was put to death with her. The Congregational Sunday schoot]and it was taken to the public mortu- | From that moment De Rode's deathy e b P e pies oo Fa {ary. ¥ sentence was sizned. There was, it embroidery which will be of historical |, Jmmediately the German authorities | appears a sort of society in Belgium. Value in future years. The school|Neard of the case they gave strict|whose members have sworn to levy o o e TS, tefal for help | orders that the affair should be kept | “Justice” cn those who do spying for given them by the American children, |23 duict as possibie. instructed | the Germans. Those who shot De. B e cosa thelr Seaticde. by | the police at the same time to make | Rode are said to have found papers on sendins’ pieces of their handiwork to| VST, eTOrt to discover the asssssin. [him that will enable them totras ainE £ thelr Dandl e news spread 1k ldfire, how- | other such spies. this country, The offering made at|ever, and before noon all Erussels| In reply to this challenge, General given by the Sunday school in 1914 | ne¥ that a arded by the|Von Bissengen, the German governor. Smounted o over 30, and was_sent | helslans as a traitor had been put to |of Belgium, not only imposed a fines te r $30, ar s deat of $125,000 on Brussels, but levied & e = e Fhe sl . e Lc;fzh;fflfl:gn-:zhzeolivs‘_:u;sem?)} plensed | The slain man, it is said. had been |fine of $12,500 against Schaarbeek, to velcive. thib token of aphraciation | furPesied for o long tme of spving |whero the deed was committed: oN|for the Germans. | reported | Further the civil police of the latter Dgitne ol sufferers in that)ihat he, iogether with an individual | place, 400 strong, have been disbanded stricken country. of the same stamp, had made a spe- |and the municipal council has to ap- Leap Year Sleighing Party. cialty of inducinz young men to take |point sixty sworn and paid agents in Several of the young ladies about|Service in the Eeizian army and then, | their place. town gave a sleighing party a few evenings ago, taking advantage of leap yvear, each inviting a gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton F. Jewett and e DETAILS OF ASSASSINATION OF BETRAYER OF MISS CAVELL Neis De Rode, Son of Retired Major of | the Belgian Army. fHis Accoamnt with a Comnservative Bank Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 28.—Correspondence of the Associat ed Press.)—Further details are ported from the Belizian frontier of the assassination of Nels de Rode, th Belgian_who_is alleged to have I Th 37 d!‘l C . trayed Miss Edith Cavell, the Enc 3 t N n l B k nuree, executed at Brussels, (o € VinGaam Lounty Nauopai ban 3 authorities. ording to this story, the body voung man who had been killed by 0 revolver shots was found in a DANIELSON, CONN. New Spring Millinery Newly Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats for immediate wear. All the newest shades, trimmings and shapes. Buy your first Spring Hat today and here. Prices are $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. i = - Spring Suits We are showing some very pretty models in Ladies’ and Misses’ New Suits, materials are garbedine, poplin, serge and worsteds, colors are navy, black, Copenhagen and black and white checks. from $15.00 to $25.00. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street Prices range