Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 6

Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you & victim of eye-straln or other eye-weak- nesses? If =o, you will be glad to know bat there is rTeal hiope for you. Many vhose eyes were failing say they have wad thelr eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre- Ciription. “One man savs, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not thing without any glasses and my eyes o not water any more. At ni| would paln dreadfully; now they Tee fine all the time. It was like a miracle me.” A lady who used The atmosphere seemed hazy with or ot ginsses, but after using this cription for fiftecn days everything feems clear. I can even read fine prini without glasses.”” It i{s believed that 1housands who wear glasses can now Jiscard them in & reasonable time, and imultitudes more will be able to strengthen their eres so as to be spared iha trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip- tions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is (he prescription: Go to Lee & Osgood or {0 any aotive drug store and get a bot- tle of Optona. F.ll a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona {ablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquld, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes lear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly di ippear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a litfle, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hope- iessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. STONINGTON Hearing on Moses Pendieton Estate Consumes Six Fruitless Hours— Death of Former Burgess Joseph Vargas. The estate of Moses Pendleton, which has been in the probate court since the death of Mr. Pendleton, vears ago, is atill there and the final settlement is not vet In sight. The matter was before Judge Elias B. Hinckley, Saturday, and there was a hours' session in taking the depo- sition of Oscar Pendleton, one of the three sons of the deceased, for years one of the executors of the estate, and that was all the business accomplished it that session. These lawyers were 1t the hearing representing certain in- terests: Hadlai A. Huwl, Arthur B. Caulkins, T. Edison Trolapd of New London, Marion Davis of Niantic, Her- bert W. Rathbun of Westerly and Wurtum A. 'Breed of Stonington. Three sons of Nelson Pendleton, Ev- crett, Robert and Willlam, have asked or an accounting and final settlement of the estate, which includes. valuable real estate as well as a grocery and coal business. Prince Keane Killed. Prince a fine bred Scotch collie, owner by Henry Keane, the baker, and known to every man, woman and child in the borough was run over and killed by an automobile owned und operated by the dog's master, Sat- urday. For several years Prince led the way for the baker's horse on the ly rounds serving customers, and the horse and dog became almost in- separable companions. The time came when the automobile was substituted for the horse_and cart and it was weeks before Prince accompanied the baker on his daily rounds. At first he followed meekly, and gradually as pired to lead just as he did when his Jld_friend, the horse, was the bread ind cake bearer. At every opportu- ity Prince would dash ahead of t ufomobile and his antics caused {eane to be always on the alert lest he automobile hit his favorite. But the inevitable happened when Prince made a_dive in front of the automo- vile and was struck and killed before he operator could sheer, or stop the urtomobile. Death of Joseph Vargas. Joseph Vargas, who served several rerms as a borough burgess, died sud- enly Saturday at his home on Gold <trest. H= was born in the Azores Isl- ands ears ago and came to Ston- on had hien a youth. For thirty years conducted a prosperous ice . He leaves three daughters, s. Joseph Mendoza, Clara and -Anna ‘argas. and two sons, Joseph and Frank Vargas. BULGARIAN OVERTURES FOR SEPARATE PEACE Rumor is Confirmed in Entente Cir- cles in London. London, Feb. 13, 9.50 p. m.—The Ioxchange Telegraph Company receiv- ed the following dispatch today from Athens: STt that B arate peace to the entente pow- eonfirmed in entente circles e Hartford.—Mr: !ertford has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Pease, to Thomas Hilary Cornell of TFreeport, Pa., who graduated from Yale university June. it says:| Grange meetings in Lincoln will | i iria_has made overtures for | square. . Alfred H, Pease of|dued. but was | thereto. last | there was quite a blaze and when dis ~LIQUOR RAIDS AT WESTERLY Chief Brown Discovers Two Kitchen Barrooms—Small Fire In Main Street Block—John T. Francis Asphyxiated in a Waterbury Hotel—Harvey-Crandall Marriage. secretary is John J. Dunn, of Weste: of the state board of agriculture, see | busied arranging the programme for to read at all. Now I can read every-| ... ...t corioc of Grange institutes. ht lhe‘ Two complete programmes are already arranged. The first of the Lime Rock be held February when C. B. Coleman will deliver an address on Grass and Alfalfa. The second meeting will take place on March 10, when S. C. Da- mon of the Rhode Island State college will lecture on Practices to Be Follow- ed in Potatc Cultye. On March P. H. Wessels will speak on the Fer tilizer Question for 1916. ‘Miss Jennie E. Koehler is to talk on April 14 on Three Meals a Day. H. W. Tinkham of the Rhode Island Agri~ cuitural Inquiry commission will be heard June 9 on Public Markets, and Pdof. D. J. Lambert of the State col- lege will lecture on August 2 on Broods and Feeding Balance Rations for Poultry. The last lecture of the series will be givey on November 10 by Prof. George E. Adams of the State college on Farm Accounts ava Cash Accounting. Unicn grangze of Woonsocket will open its Institute on Februa when Prof. Adams_will talk on Soil Its Somposition and Needs for the Beet Development of Plant Life. Prof. E. K. Thomas will speak on April 10, tak ing Agriculture in_the Public Schoo for his subject. This lecture will be illustrated. It expected that Miss Mary E. Cutler will be the speaker TUnion grange on April 24, discussing Pro a]!o Market Gardening. The services . Prof. R. B. Sooley of the State col- lege, have been secured for May 22, when he will discuss Sheep Raising in Rhode Island. Secretary Dunn has also completed the programme for the Farmers' In- stitute to be held in Providence, on March 2 and 3. The zathering wiil be a round-up of all the institutes held throughout the state. and the openinz session will be presided over by Gov- ernor Beeckman. Al the state granges will send delegates, and there will be a large attendance The opening session will besin at 2.30 March 2 wit! 1 address by Dr. H. J. Wheeler of the Amet 1 Chemt~ cal company of Boston, formerly of the Rhode Island State colleze. He will speak on Alfalfa Culture, and the ex- perience of alfarfa growers in the state with fertilization and culture will be related. At the close of this ses- sion the Rhode Island Alfalfa Growers’ association will hold its annual meet- ing and election of officers. Prof. George R. Cobb of the Rhode Island State college, will speak at the evening session on Spr and will be followed by H. A. Emerson, in c operation with the Rhode sland Hous ving, wives’ League, who will talk_on The Distribution of Agricultural Products for the Benefit of the Producer and Consumer. Mrs. Howard K. Hilton, president of the league will preside and Governor Beekman and Aayor Gainer will be present On the morning of March 3 Prof. R B. Cocley of the e college will speak on Proper Feeding of . He will be followed by Roland ¥ the State college on Various Tests for Milk Production, and will show how to make tests to ascertain whether pre- servatiges are to be found fn any milk that may come to the Hle. Henry S. Turner of the Rhode sland Agricultural commission will be the chalrman the meeting. Myron Hawkins will lecture in the the State colle ternoon on C ops, and will be followed by . A. Kiernan, who will discuss Sq Raising. David Elder, state x of Country Work, will pre: The closing session of the ins! will be held on the evening of March . when Prof. D. J. Lambert of the S colleze wiil talk on r duction, followed by orof. Rickey on The Housing of Poultr I. Brown, secretary f the Rhode land Poultry association will occupy the ckalr. Mr. Emerson, who was engaged the Housewives' league for the tute’s first night a member the New York Stdte commission on Foods and Markets. Police Sergeant West saw a blaze in a room occupied by Owen Vaughn, in the Babcock building, In Main street at 3 o'clock, Sunday morning and sent in fire alarm from Box in Dixon The hour considered, the fire apparatus made a quick response, time enough to revent destruction of magnitude. The blaze was quickly s not before water did much damage in Milo's market. The fire in a lot of curtain material in arge wooden box. and was confined From such a small source a covered there was an indication of a Trained Minds Stand to Win But First—the mind to be properly trained needs the support of a well-nourished body. No foed supplies in more splendid proportion, the rich nourishment of the field grains for both body and brain building than does GRAPE-NUTS Made of whole wheat and malted barley, this fam- ous pure food includes the valuable mineral elements, lacking in many foods, but imperative for energizing and sustaining the mental and physical forces. : Easy to Digest—Economical—Delicious. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere. i i 1 i } bur fire of considerable consequence. The origin is not known. The severe snow storm of Sunday morning did not prevent Chief of Po- lice Brown from making a couple of liquor raids. The chief was accom- panied by Policemen Chase and Cur- tin and Special Officer Thompson of Bradford. The home of Michael Ros- s0, 61 Pierce street, was first visited and a search resulted in the seizure of one keg of beer, six bottles of beer, six empty beer kegs and 100 empty beer bottles. Then the home of Zarafina Aversa, on the Bradford road, near Peckham Hollow, was visited. iere the officers seized one barrel of ale on draught, gallon jug partially filled with wine, a bottle partly filled with whiskey, and eighteen bottles of ale. The accidental opening of a gas jet in a room of thy Stafford house, Wa- terbury, where yohn T. Fran of ; was boarding, resulted in the of Mr. Frances Friday He had been at work in Wa- for some time, and identifica- tion was by a Moose membership card. His mother, Mrs. Ellen Francis, resides in. Wequetequock, and his wife, who cas Miss Barbara McKenzie, and their iter, reside in Friendship street. Westes His two brothers, Harry and William Francis, reside in ‘Westerly. The body arrived in West- erly Sunday. Rev. Varnum A. Cooper, widely- known Methodist clergyman, who vis- ited Westerly frequently years ago, died Thur: at his home i Ro: is eighty-first i the He centh Infantry in the and was a prominent mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Repub- Ti He was born in East Killingly, July 8, 1 a descendant of John Cooper, settled in Cambridge in 1635. He received his preparatory ed ucation at theé Rhode Island Select School at Riverpoint, going from there to Wesleyan university. In 1857 he became a member of the Providence conference of his church, helding his connection until 1871. Since 1874 he been a member of the New Eng- mference. At Foster on April 2 56, he married F beth K. Bucklyn, who died in 1894 His first pastorate was in South Somerset, M: and since then had erved in South Glastonbury, Conn. Colchester, Mass.; New London, Mys- tic, Nashua, N. H., ester, Lynn, Chelsea, Foston and Providence. From 1886 to 1907 he was superintendent of gland Home for Little duri which period he ared for 7000 children and superv: the building of the first home. Since that time he had been endowment >nt of the New England Annual Conference of the Methodist Episco- churc Firemen are convention of interested in the an- f the International ‘e Chief Engineers, nual Association which is to be held in Providence the last three days of August and the first day of September. Chief Cottrell of the Westerly d with the assistant engineers tend the sessions of the convention, and Westerly firemen will mingle with firemen from all sections at the exhi- ns of matters pertaining to fire ghting and also will witness the tests of fire apparatus. The executive com- mittee of the association composed of Chief Weekes of Providence, Chief | McFall of Roanoake, Va., Chief Mars- ton of Brockton and Chief Honeymore in Providence last week arranging plans for this annual meeting. The big exhibition in conne n with the convention will be staged in the large dri!l shed of the state armory. On Wednesday, Auz. 30, on the training ground at the armory there will be’ tests for the various kinds of ladders, , houks, nozzles, couplers, inguishers, hose, and in fact ever: thing that is modern in the fire fight- ing line, The endurance trials of pumpinz machines will be held on the City wharf. The engines will be required to pump for a period of twelve hours, beginning at 6 o'clock in the morni and concluding at 8 in the evenis under the direction of experts, com- petent to determine the actual rela- tive ing engine. worth of each contes Mary S, Wheeler York, 72, widow of Wiiliam York, died Saturday morning at her home on the Anguilla farm, Fivi her husband and daughter, H. Stanton, but a short he three deaths occuring within t two months. Mrs. York was born in Stonington, Nov. 10, 1843, the deughter of Elam B. and Mary Clark Wheeler. She is survived by an only son, Courtland B. York, with whom she resided, and an only brother, W ter S. Wheeler, of Westerly. In child- hood, and for eight vears, she resided with her parents on the Anguilla farm where died. Mrs. York was a type of true womanhood and was respect- ed by many acquaintances. She was a member of the First Baptist church in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crandall an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ideila Catherine Crandall and Fredrick William Harvey. The cere- mony was performed in Mystic Friday morning. Feb. 11, at 10 o’clock by the R ‘W. B. Dunnack of Grace Meth- odist Episcopal church. Both young people are well known in Westerly which is their home town. * Miss Crandall has been employed for the past three years as clerk in the St. Clair store. Mr. Harvey is a mem- ber of the P. S. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck 2nd is a plumber em- ployed by the Nary Maxwell company. Fellowing the wedding ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride, 130 West Broad street, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left town in the afternoon by automobile for a brief weddinz trip. On their re- turn they will reside with the bride's parents. Local Laconics. The house by a vote of T2 to 17, passed the act increasing the state tax upon cities and towns from 9 to 12 cents for one vear, all the additional revenue received by the increase, to be appropriated to the board of public roads for reconstruction work. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA. Springwell W; On Her Way From London to Calcutta. London, Feb. 18, 147 p. m.—The British steamship Springwell has been sunk in the Mediterranean, while on her way from London to Calcutta. A Reuter despatch to Malta says she was torpedoed without warning. The of- flcfrs and crew, numbering 73, were picked up and landed at Malta. The Springwell was a 425 foot boat of 5593 tons gross. She was bullt in 1914 and owned by the Wall Line of Newocastle, England. QUICKLY RELIEVED Hundreds of people have been Te- lleved of the agonies caused by weak, diseased or clogged-up kidn by using Solvax. the new rem that qulckly reaches the source of all kid- ney complaints. It you suffer with pains in your back and sides or have any signs of kidney or bladder trouble such as rheumatic pains. pufty swellings under the eves or in the feet and ankies, If you are nervous, tired and run-down, or both- ered with urinary disorders, Solvax will auickly and surely relieve you of your misery. Solvax is the most potent remedy vet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all thé pols- onous impurities which cause such troubles. It neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sift out all the uric acid and polsons left by the blood, and renders the kidneys and urinary organs clean, vigorous and healthy. Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists E that no medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some g00d. They therefore sell Solvax under a pos- itive guarantee to quickly reileve the worst cases of kidney troubles or re- fund the money. Try Solvax todayeand if you cannot see and feel a dedfded change for the better, just go to Lee & Osgood and tell them you want your money back and they Will return it without question. This is the strong- est argument that cam be offered in be- half of an medicine. PLAINFIELD Candidates For Political 'Favors—$5,- 000 Fire Loss at Newton Place—Fu- neral of George H. Palmer, 85, Who Died in House Where Me was Born. "There will be a meeting of the demo- cratic state committee today (Monday) for the purpose of calling a state con- vention and the largest democratic caucus ever held in the town Is expect- ed to follow soon after this meeting. One prominent democrat of the town wishes to go to the National conven- tion in St. Louis, Qnother is out after John M. Bessette’s position as state central committee member, and still + third democrat is flirting with the th district nomination for senator. he last democratic candidate for senator from Plainfleld was Henry C. Starkweather, in 1894, The repubiicans here also have a natorial candidate in B. 'W. Daniel- n of Moosup. There are some who rge S. L. Adams for the place but Mr. Adams made good in the lower as Wauregan's choice and should 4 is vear as a candidate from ‘entral Village. E. arnes, Frederick 1. nd others are talked of by the ats. Mr. Barnes will have a abor union backing while Mr. Racine is expected to poll a big vote. Visited Norwich Saturday. Local people in Norwich Saturday included: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Royle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guertin, Mrs. John er 1d, Mr. and Mrs. Mande Hudson, 1ker, 1ld Ballad, Emma Dorman, Teresa no, Alice McNulty, Catherine Gaff- nev, idith Peterson, Annile Stubbs, Belle Holloway and Alma Gabrielle, Peter Rolleau, Victor Cloutier, Joseph Desaulniers, Ernest Broucher, Hon- Paul, James Barry and Dona Jodoin. Appeared in Taftville Vaudeville. A number of local people appeared in vaudeville in Taftville Saturday. James Connors appeared in acrobatic acts and along with Willlam Dorman nd Karl Mulford’s chalk sketches, ined applause. Philip, Alfred, Theodore, Edward Rose and Edna Simino and W. M. Bax- ter all in the same house, in Packer, are ill with grip. Among others sick are Mrs. J. P. Weeks, P. Willard, Mrs. Lillibridge, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mi Hattie Phillips, Fanny Perry, Mrs. M. C. John- and Jesse Millard. son Newton House and Barns Destroyed. e destroyed the farmhouse and barns of Carrie Newton Saturday aft- ernoon. The house is situated on Webb Hili, near Moosup. The fire started in one of the sheds where hams were being smoked and the flames spread rapidly to the house, ng both. The loss is esti- mated at $5000, including all belong- Surprise Party. party was given Miss . of Lawton Heights Saturday evening by a large number of friends. During the evening games were play- ed and refreshments were served. Mu- sic was furnished by an orchestra composed of Willlam Xrauss, John Gorman, Harry Holloway and Louis Lamothe. Those present included Mr. 1 Mrs. Philip Blanchette, the Misses 3| Annie Dayon, An- Lambert, Annie Dwyer, Louise Davis, Onalda Bal- lard, Rose Gauvan, Louisa Lange, Ida Bedard and Lilian Beaulac, Al- phonse Lnge, Joseph Desaulniers, Adolphe Bldnchette, Walter Clark, Fred Vincent, Edgar Gobielle, Chas. Vincent, Patrick Fitzgerald, Sidney Hopkins, John Potts,” Charles Palis- ser, Williamn Judson, Ovila Mitchell, John Grab, Harry Bernier, Christopher Krauss, John Bradford and Wilfred Allard. Presented Handsome Gift. The Members of the Knights of St. Paul and Girls’ Friendly society of the St. Paul's church surprised Fred Cooper, a member of the K. O. 8. P., when they gathered at his home on Lawton Heights and presented him, through Warden William Ridings, an elaborate set of brushes. Games were played and there were refreshments. Those present were: Misses Annie Rid- Anna Alexander, Loretta Palis- Rose Hilton, Sarah Booth, Jane er, Laura Robinson and Annie Hutchinson; Willlam H. Ridings, Asa Hilton, Jr, Willlam Platt, Walter Platt, George Booth, George Sargeant, Jesse Alexander and Fred Cooper. Storm Delays Trains. Snow fell all day Sunday, letting up sligntly toward evening. The snow was 10 inches deep and had drifted in some places to over a foot deep. The trains were on an average of forty- five minutes late. Trolley service, however, was good. Funeral of George H. Palmer. The funeral services of George H. Palmer, 85, of Plainfleld, was held on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold, of Norwich. Mr. Palmer was born and died In the same house. He was well known throughout this section as a-man of the highest moral standard. Only a short time ago his son, Edward G., died. Mr. Palmer is the last of his family in this section. The bearers were Edward Hall, Ja- son Lathrop, H. A. Gallup and Frank Palmer., He is survived by a broth- ed in Ohio and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward G. Palmer. Ladies of G. A. R. Meet. The Ladies of the G. A. R. held a meeting and social hour at the home of Miss Martha Eaton Saturday. There was a good attendance in spite of the bad weather. Sunday in the Churches. At St. John’s church, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed the 10.30 mass. Next Sunday is the com- munion Sunday of the Children of Mary and Rosary societies. Rev. Arthur Barwick of Yale, preach- Muslin and Silk You should visit this display pearance. good all this week. NIGHTROBES ........... DRAWERS and KNICKERS COMBINATIONS ........ ENVELOPE CHEMISES .. LONG SKIRES ... ..... ed at the Congregational church Sun- day, taking for his subject, “Tempta- on of Jesus Christ” The services were held in the vestry. President Frederick Lyons led the Christian Endeayor in the evening, his subject being, “Consentration of Tn- fluence.” Rev. Mr. Barwick preached at 7 o'clock as a candidate. Rev. James H. George, Jr., celebrated the holy communion Sunday morning. His sermon was on Patriotism and the Church. The evening services was can- celled owing to the difficulty of Mr. Bard coming here. STAFFORD SPRINGS Best Sleighing of the Season—Red Men Hold Successful Dance—James Smith Breaks Collarbone by Fall. John and Francis Fitzpatrick spent a few days last week in New York and Brooklyn. SEahs Former Lieutenant Governor Tingier of Rockville was in town on business Saturday. Judge Joel H. Reed, who is presid- ing at the criminal term of the su- perior court in New Haven county, was at his home in Stafford Springs over Sunday. Excellent Sleighing. The recent snow has made the best sleighing of the season. and a number of sleighride parties are being plan- ned. The banks were closed all day Sat- urday and the postoffice observed the usual holiday ' hours for Lincoln's birthday. The Stafford Ministerial association will meet with Rev. Percy V. Norwood Tuesday afternoon. Several member of Court Oronoco, F. of A., attended a meeting of Court Hearts of Oak in Rockville Friday evening. Red Me Oneco tribe of Red Men held a dance in their new hall Saturday evening. Wood’s orchestra furnished music and T. P. Jenkins acted as prompter. Considering the bad weather, the attendance was good. Miss Ethel Rich was at her home in Palmer over Sunday. Broke Collarbone. James Smith of the Crystal Lake district is suffering from a broken col- larbone, the result of falling downstairs Dance. February White Sale At Sale Prices ALL THIS WEEK wear for it is the most beautiful that we have ever had the pleasure of presenting. This year sheerness has been developed to the fullest extent and many dainty fabrics, hitherto never used for undergarments have made the ap- The woman who appreciates the daintier styles will find them most alluring. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL CREPE-DE-CHINE AND JERSEY SILK GARMENTS Undergarménts of Lingerie and Silk Under- The sale prices will hold ..50c to ..25¢c to ..50c to ..50c to $6.98 ..50c to $8.98 ....up to $4.50 $6.98 $4.98 $4.98 them escape after the murder. Ferra- ra gave the names of several and the amounts they received, the police say. Ferrara repeated his confession to District Attorney Swann, who will place the case bgfore the grand jury on Monday. Some of the money was used, Ferrara sald, to pay other gun- men for the murder of two of the prin- cipals in the plot, Greco, a _saloon- keeper and alleged “stake holder” and Gastano Lamonte, both of whom met death. Two attempts were made to kill Baff. according to Farrara's confession, before the successful attempt of No- vember 19, 1914. They failed, Ferra- ra said, because of the police guard placed over Baff after he had receiv- ed threats on gccount of his activities against the so-called poujtry trust. Wallingford—A request from the teachers of the high school to make Monday, Feb. 21, a visiting day has been granted by the Central school district _committee. This means that the teachers may leave Friday after- noon, the 18th, and return for Wed- nesday morning, Tuesday being Wash- ington's birthday and a legal holida: HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Run-down, Weak and Nervous—Made Strong by Vinol For the benefit of Norwich school girls who overwork and get into high- ly nervous, weak and run-down con- dition, we publish this letter from Dorris Coplier, of Forth Worth, Tex,, —*I go to the high school and take music lessons, and became run-down, weak and very mervous, so I could not do anything. 1 would shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really unfit to keep on with my studies. Mother purchased a bot- tle of Vinol for me and within a week I was better, and in two weeks I had gained five pounds and felt fine.” It 1s the curative strengthening elements of the true cod liver ex- tract, aided by the blood-making, re- vitalizing effect of peptonate of iron and beef peptone, contained In Vinol, which made it so successful in build- ing up health and strength and over- Coplier, and we ask every school girl in Norwich who is in a like condition to try Vinol, on our guarantee to re- one night last week. Miss Hazel Comins has been in Springfield for a brief visit. TEN MEN CONCERNED IN MURDER PLOT. Which Resulted in the Death of Baff, the Independent Poultry Dealer. New York, Feb. 13.—Ten men were concerned in the murder plot which resulted in the killing of Barnet Baft, the independent poultry dealer, accor ing to a confession made, the police say, by Frank Ferrara. chauffeur of the’ murder car from which Baff was shot down. Seven men, among them the Instigator of the crime, will be indlcted, the police say, on the evidence given by Feryara and by Giluseppe Arichiello, another self-confessed par- ticipant in the murder. ? Accoraing to Farrara $5,000 ‘was paid by the instigator to the gunmen employed and to those who helped Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA turn “their money if it fails to bene- fit. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. [ — LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- ary, A. D._i916. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ann Albertin, late of Stow, Mass., deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in sald Court and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to seid estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 19th day of' February, A. D. 191, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least five days prior to ‘the ‘date of sald hearing, and that he_Court. return be made to_t! 'NBLSON 1. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true <0} of . s & . Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Tevida 3 Clerk. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY ~ $1. TO NEW YORK $i. FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Brndge Pler, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m,_ y F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $l. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phoness: MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by oxpert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, FSLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fraxfldin Street iRON CSASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAVS In STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. New Styles : Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seoit & Clark Comp. coming the nervous condition of Miss, {507 te 515 North Main St. Y SPECIAL BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Gents Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavaliers. All popular designs. See the prices In our ‘window. 014 gold, silver, watchesand jewelry bought and exchanged. Watches and Jewelry repaired. J. OGULNICK & Co. 82 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 t5 8 TEERE is no sdvertising Eastern Connecticut equal letin for Dusimeags resvita.