Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 7

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&tRe;dyforanEfli!h Look ,over vour Ha.rnr ans it they WILL NOT GO nmtn!r wyear. Come in—look over and get our prices on new lines of Team, ress Harness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will s#ll at a low figure. We have some good values Blankets, Robes and Fur Coa THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. 'SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Cemfert, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berthe reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conduoted tour partigs. Also independent tickets by water and reil. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. in Livery Cennection, Shetucket FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. JUST ARRIVED Kenyon’s Rhode Island dohany Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS —AT THE— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propri v 1647 am’s Tavern % 1861 . offer to the public wne finest standard bfands 6f Beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- 16g_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the M-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Elecrical Dep'. 321 Main St, Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwish Phone 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon « Roem 214 Thayer Building Conn, Greene»;flle‘ office: pom: 78 exoept Wednenday. 3-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day eventugs, and by Saturday appointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Heack, Livery and Stable We guarzntee our service to be the bekt At be Teasonable Brices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1916, e — THE WEATHER. The weather has become - .much warmer throughout the Middle Atlan- tic and New England states and tem- peratures much above the seasonai av- erage are again reported from west of the Mississippi river. The indications are that the, dis- turbance that is now over the Middle Mississippi valley will advance east- ward and be attended by, snow and rain in the north border ‘states and rains elsewhere east of the Mississip- pl_river within the next 36 hours. The temperature will fall Thursday in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states. Ne unseasonably cold weather, how- ever, threatens any part of the coun- try within the next two or three days. Winds: The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate vari- able becoming easterl Middle At- lantic coast moderate southeast and south. Northern New England: Cloudy Wednesday, probably snow by night; Thursday probably snow. Southern New England: Cloudy ‘Wednesday, probably followed by rain Thursday clearing and colder. Eastern New Yorl Cloudy Wed- nmesday, probably followed by rain south and rain or snow north: Thurs- day clearing and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 6 p. m. g Highest 40, lowest 1. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: warmer. Tuesday's weather: Fair and As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. High n I Moon || Water. | Rises. 1 p. m. n Sets. " Su: I Rises. 2y .. t i Six_hours after nigh wnter it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hooks Hold Annual Banquet and En- tertainment—Personals. Living up to their annual custom of commemorating George Washing- ton’s birthday, the Greeneville Hook & Ladder Co., No. 2, gave their an- nual banquet and entertainment in the engine house on North Main street Tuesday evening. Willlam S. Murray, foreman of the company cted as toastmaster in a capable way and several interesting addresses were given during the evening. The menu: Cold Meats Tongue Corned Beef Parker House Rolls Crab Salad Potato Salad er Olives Pickles Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Coitee Cigars Toastmaster introduced Meyor T. ( who gave an ad- dress on City Government. The re- mainder of the program follows: Arthur Campbell address, Our Fire Department, Alderman Casper K. Bai- ley: duet, Messrs. Racine and Camp- bell; violin solo, Frank O. Benson; Ham Murray Murphy, WILLIAM S. MURRAY Life of wol\) address, Brown: song, Frank Racine: Washington, Allyn address, §s0cm.tion. Wade U. \websler, remal Judge J. H. Barnes During the evening Geer’s orchestra rendered several selections. The cominittee in charge was: Arrangement vommittee — William Hollin, Theodore C. asson, Frank Burke, Charles L. terson. Reception Committee—John H: Hen- Prodell, Andas Pe- derson, Charles S. Twist, John T. Tel- ford, John W. QIcKinley, Howard Spalding. The officer: William S. Mur- ray, forema Drescher, first assistant: holm, second assistant; Frederick C. Geer, secre- ;. Louis J. Bruette, treasurer; Charles 1. Prodell, steward. Personals. William Shea of the steamship New. Hampshire is at his home here. Miss Frances Lillian Grover is ill at her home on Hickory street with the grip. William McClimon and Fred Flem- ming are spending a few days in New York. One of the first of the schools in agriculture in western Connecticut to be conducted by the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs, will be held at Brookfield Center from March 7 to 10, inclusive. The school will have Xccnuwees in agriculture and home mak- ng. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. song, | | This @he Bulletin. MANY BLIND PATIENTS necmm The annual report of the state board of education for the blind has been submitted to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. It recites the activities of the board for the past year, show- that the work of caring for the blfi'lfl of the state is making satisfac- tory steps. The report is in part as follows: he reports of the hoard for several vears have cai'ed attention to the growing necess:iv of more commo- dicus accommodations for the work being done for the adult blind, gether with the plans being devel- oped for providing them. During the vear under review the action of the general assembly of 1915, in further- ance of this subject in making an ap- proportion to the Connecticut Instl- tute for the blind “for the erection, furniture and equipment of buildings suitable for carrying on the indus- trial work of said institute,” stands out most prominently. For the ful- filment of the above purposes the sum of $60,000 was appropriated. By virtue of this enactment the strength- ening and advancement of the work being done for the adult blind seems assured as the institute, having ac- auired, through gift, a tract of land at the corner of Ridge road and Jor- dan lane in the town of Wethers- feld for just such a purpose, is now in a position to take measures towards the construction of such buildings as will be adequate and adapted tv the needs of this branch of the work. In this conmeéction it may be noted that with the completion of this contem- puted work in the interests of ihe derartment of trade: h in zll probability, will be before i close ¢f the year 1916, the perlod o? proc- ticaily seven years which ther elapsed pcusing of ea ments of the Coamnecticut inst the FElind, Nursery, Schodl mnd ile- partment of Trades, in entirel new quariers and the placing, it is be- lieved, of the work being done for the blind, of our state on a firm and solid foundation. Total Registration. of blind or partially. blind persons registered with the board Sept. 30, 1914, .was 63. TFour- teen have since been added and nine discharged, making the total numbsar registered Sept.” 30, 1915, 68. The fore- going show that blind or partially blind persons have been under the = number ceivin education and ‘ralninz. Of this number, 61 were child.en and .6 were adulls. At the close of the vear ¥8 bi'nd or partially oiind persons were 1ogis- the poard as state nup:s, N stven were assigned to the s Inwiiute and Mas: tts for the Blind and 0 ihe ticut Institute for the Blind a2s 4¢ to “nent th> school gnl 13 to the depu: of trades. Endowments. The establishment during the vear of the Cora C. T. Dwight fund of $10,- 000 and of the Ruth Whitney Page fund of $1.000 as well as the increase in the endowment fund of the school of $1,000 are worthy of note as.the need of funds of this nature is becom- ing more and more apparent, in fact imerative, as the work grows and progresses. The total number of blind or par- tiallp blind persons registered in the three departments of the institution as pupils, instructors, employes, workmen and women, and boarders. at the beginning of the vear. was 96. Dur- ing the vear 25 were admitted and 14 discharged. making the total num- bet at the close of the vear 107. Of these 18 were in the nursery, 46 in the school and 43 in the department ot trades. The first division includes 16 children, a matron and an as- Report of State Board of Education for the Blind Cites Ac- tivities During Past Year—Two Yetr-Ende_'m‘n_u Es- tablished and School Fund Increased. board’s direction during the year re-| the second, 44 chil- dren, the principal and an office assistant; and the third, 16 pupils seven instructors, all but one of whom are engaged in working at the trade they are teaching, an assistant to the superintendent, an office assistant, 14 workmen and women, and four board- ers. For the year ending swt 30, 1915, the statement is as foll Receipts. Amount appropriated by the General Assembly of 1913, for the two fiscal years ended Sept. 30, 1915 ..... Disbursements. Tuition and board of state pupils: Perkins Inst. for Blind Conn. Inst. for Blind Travsportation and clothin Traveling expense: mem- bers and secretary of the board Office expenses . In addition to above comp- troller's report shows: Salary of secretary.$1,800.00 Premium on secre- tary’s bond.. State auditor - Machinery, materi- als and tools for state beneficiaries sistant matron; . 347 000 00 . $ 1,500.0 16,! 35938 348.31 70.60 17.50 121,20 44381 $2,382.51 Deduct: Premium on sec- tarie’s bond. $17.50; t'y's bond. $17. s}ate audifors 2,243.81 $21,413.14 Amount dishursed year end- ing Sept. 1914 21,652.82 Sept. 30, 191 balance credit of board to co ered back into state treas- to 3,3934.04 $47,000.00 General Balance. The general balance for Sept. ,30 1915, is as follos: Assets. Plant and personal property (school) . $94,097.95 Plant and personal property (nursery) . 13,000.00 Plant and personal property (department of trades) Building (school) Endowment 31,323.69 10,196.65 fund account (school) . 9,630.45 Building fund (de- partment of trades) ...... 3,110.70 Endowment fund account (department of trades) 885.51 Furnishing fund account (department of trades) 112.12 Cora C. T. Dwight fund 10,033 Ruth Whitn Page fund 1,000, Accounts receivable (depart- oLt (sepen1 70 Juswiedap) pu-ru 0 %2018 of trades) 972.23 ment Cash on hand and board accnmi . state of Conn. (de- Tuiti pupil partment of trades) 147.84 Tuition and board accrued. other than state pupils (department of trades) 111.39 Interest accrued on savings bank deposit 6.83 Accounts Balance. bilities Tle report is signed hy the members of the board, Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, Chief Justice Samuel O. Pren- tice, Elisha J. Steele and Emily Welles Foster. THOUSANDS OF FREIGHT CARS TIED UP. Traffic Offerings on New Haven Road Largest in Its History for This Time of the Year. The New Haven road is coping with a veritable avalanche of freight. Traf- fic offerings over the past six wecks have been far and away the biggest in its history for this time of year. The road is getting all the business it can do, more than in any previous winter month, but the handling is proving very cxpensive. Overtime and per diem charges are largely increasing the operating outlay. on the New point of 51,689 first of last week. contrastd with 40,854 cars one year ago and with 50,677 cars early in December. The number of cars on the New Haven's rails has been go- ing vp steadily since August. It has been figured that during No- vember ton mileage was 280,348,000. The nearest approach to this was a total of about 230,000,000 tons handled one mile in 1912, For six months to Dec. 31 the road cared for 1,483,401,000 ton miles. Within a few days the New Haven has had cars awaiting movement as follows: At terminals .000, between terminals 2.500. total 00; and si- multaneously there have been 14,500 cars awaiting unloading and 10.000 cars on connections to be delivered at various junctions. Such an enormous volume of shipments, on top of the densest passenger travel on any hig eastern road, is naturally making for slow transportation. The management of the road, how- ever, is insisting that cars shall be moved along just as fast as there are places to put them. That depends very materially on the ability of the owners of freight to take it away. The road is moving into terminals each day from 10,000 to 12,000 cars. WAR SUFFERERS’ Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Alexander Give Successful Wh BENEFIT. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Alexander had a whist party Sunday evening at ‘their home, 34 Washington street, for the benefit of the war sufferers. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. . Taylor. Quite a number of persons who were unable to be present donated money toward the fund. Twenty-five dollars for the war sufferers was raised, $15 for the needy in Palestine. WHEN THE FEET BURN For sore, tired, aching feet, reduce the inflammation’ that causes itching, burning and swelling by applying Minard’s liniment as directed. Any druggist will supply you with a bottle of this wonderful, delightfully creamy liniment. It soothes and cools, does not stain and is absolutely effective because of its healing, antiseptic prop- erties. It gives relief quickly. It frees you from foot mis k& S e ery. Due to the congestion, freight cars; Haven reached the high | ROUND TABLE MEMBERS IN COLONIAL COSTUME. Roll Call Answered by Patriotic Quota- tions—Paper on Preparedness Read by J. D. Haviland. Preparedness but another term for success; no measure, be it small or Breat, an expect success unle: it prepares first: no nation can prosper without keeping prepared for any and all emergencies. said Joseph D. Hav- iland in a paper which he read before the Round Table meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Collins of 63 McKinley avenue Tuesday even- ing. As the meeting night fell on Wash- ington’s birthday, members attended in Colonial costumes, and the house was apurqlvl‘.slel) decorated in the national ¢ ulnrs E l“(‘ndCr‘Cd by Arthur 5 Miss . Day Fillmore, /\Nh\u Collins and Howarth Collins, formm..' a trio and imperson- ating colored_butlers, rendered selec- tions, with Miss Alice Mason of Providence furnishing the accompani- ments on the piano. The roll call was answered with pa- triotic quotgtions. Refreshments were served after the completion of the programme. In his paper on 'The Preparedness of the United States Mr. Haviland said: ‘We are living on a continent which by natural conditions is separated from the major part of the world, bounded on the north by peaceful neighbors, on the east and west by broad oceans and on the south by a quarrelsome but not dangerous people. We are blessed with thrift and growth and are drawing yearly thou- sands of people from other countri coming here for things and privileges not to be had in their own. Peace and prosperity prevails. The whirr of the mills. the grinding of grain and the ginning of cotton makes music in the ears of men, while the singing of birds and maidens all speak of peace and happiness. The Boom of Guns is Heard. Hark! The boom of guns is heard— war is declared in Europe. The sword long buried is wrenched forth from its rusty scabbard. When the lust of powers overcomes the saneness of man, treaties broken become scraps of pa- per. Loved ones are stricken down in the vigor of manhood. Family ties.are broken and widows and orphans cry out in their loneliness. Man has become a beast, seeking his STOMACH SUFFERERS MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy. One Dose AWill Con- Etomh Livsr testinal mts and report marvelous results lndmh ighly praising it t Astonishing benefits received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explalin its tre- mendous_sale to more than a million people. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In- testinal Aflments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizzi- ness, Fainting Spells, Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. Mayer's ‘Wonderful Remedy gives | results for stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments. Eat as much and what- ever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stom- ach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it en an absolute guarantee—If not satisfaciory money will be returned. '?h 'For sale by druggists every- Where. on earth and good will to men” shall be overthrown and men like beasts are hurled one against the other. The halo of “God is good” is dark- ened and “Hell let loose.” No words more fully describe war than were told by General Sherman when he said is hell!” We note a nation prepared and free- equipped, ready with four millions of soldiers to go to the front and with other millions waiting to be call- ed. We note their rapid march against little Belgium with only 80,000 men to meet this vast army. Results: Belgium overthrown, although doing all she can to stem the tide, is swept off the map, but she held Germa.nv Just long enough to enable France. the goal Germany aimed for, to partially prepare to meet the foe. Yet owing to the unprepared- ness of France, she would today be raising an indemnity to purchase her freedom only that that monarch of the seas, England, stepped in and helped her meet the onslaught of Germany's trained hordes. Our Unpreparedness. Naturally, the thought flashes in our mlnds the unpreparedness of the United States for war. Suppose that Germany had directed her attention to us rather than to those she did. It is not a pleasant thought. No one will deny that we have ben and money enough to meet any emergency, and that our hearts are in the right place, but could we repel such an invasion? We have pre- pared in business and wealth until we lead the world. Our navy would certainly try to pre- vent such a thing, but as we are ta ing Germany as an illustration, Ger- many has a navy larger than our Their battleships would convey oldiers and naturally would brush away any attempt to stop them. We have men enough to defend our country, but we might as well expect a strong farmer boy to whip a trained athlete as to expect an untrained com- pany of men to fight successfully with a drilled regiment. 1f Germany had seen fit to attack ue rather than Belgium and France, judg- ing from an earthly standpoint, we would now be paying tribute to that countr We note in the present war that Bel- sium unprepared could not hold Ger- many and was crushed, while Switzer- land, prepared with 400,000 men ready to defend her neutrality, is not mo- lested. The middle and western states may think themselves too far away to be disturbed. but place the eastern states with its wealth of manufactories, cities and banks in the hands of the enemy. there would be no alternative but to settle. Preparedness Another Success. is but another term for success. No measure, be it small or great, can expect success unless that one prepares fi No garment is made without fir paring the items that enter into its makeup. No busi- ness can be successfully carried on out first preparing means and I cation. No nation can prosper with- out keeping prepared for any and all emergencies. Some put their trust in God, that He will keep all evil from them and will care for them. I am a firm be- liever in God, and that He will do for us the things we cannot do. 1 also believe that He does not do for us the things we can do for ourselves. And to expect Him to keep evil men from trampling upon us when by prepared- ness on our part such a thing would not happen. is not right for us to ex- Term for Preparedness pect. To those who think this T would ask why prepare anything, why pre- pare the ground for crops, why do anything to prepare us to meet cold, heat or hunger, depending that an overseeing hand will take care of us. Why fence our farms or lock our doors or put our valuables in strong safety vaults? We have to meet conditions as they are. As lons as wickedness is on the earth, we have to prepare against its attack: at the same time exerci all our best efforts to hasten the mil- lenium, when all the earth will breathe peace. SECOND ANNUAL APPEARANCE Palmer Memorial School Minstrel Troupe Provided Enjoyable Evening for Large Audience in Robertson Hall. The Palmer Memorial School Min- strel Troupe made their second an- nual appearance on Monday evening before a large audience in Robert- son‘s hall, Montville. With catchy jokes and popular song hits the au- dience were given a fine evening’s en- tertainment. The end men, John 1 Donovan, Lewis Raftry, Oliver LaBounty and Percy Allen, kept the audience in laughter until the close. The school quartet featured in a dog song entitled Bingo and responded to many encores. Berty Fox, better known as Grandpa, took the count of brothers’ life blood, cities are burned, | ten, on account of interfering with sacred things desecrated, women |end man Allen. John Donovan made abused and children starving. ‘! a big hit when he sang When Old_Bill The good Queen Victoria might be excused for turning face downward in her casket, ashamed of her children, who side by side walked behind ‘her on her way to her last resting place. See them grasping for each others’ throats in endeavoring to kill. what use was her life and example? Of what use is religion and Chris- tianity, of civilization and peace con- greeses, when by the stroke of one man's pen treaties are broken and many years' work of good men and women to spread the tidings -* = Bailey Plays His Ukalalee. James E. Murphy was much pleased with the voung comedians and will probably repeat the show before the end of the season. Tht program was as follows: Opening overture, Back Home in Tennessee: When I "Was a Dreamer, Lewis Raftry; Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home, Percy Allen; Bill Bailey, John Donovan: school quar- tet, Bingo; Casey at the Bat, featur- hlx John Donovan and Edith Hurwitz; ©--ls_Rita tha Hand That's Feeding & | THUMM—In Norwich, w 0 Enamel Ware Tin Ware Galvanized Ware Japanned Ware Wooden Ware E We which this sale offers. READY AT 8.15 Tte puneous &Mi_@gg (2 IT WILL BEGIN TODAY This Morning Our Annual February Sale of Kitchen Furnishings BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE verything in Kitchen and Pantry Needs at Special Prices during this Sale. It is an oc-/ . ~ casion of special interest to every housekeeper " within shopping distance of this store—a boon to hotel men and boarding house proprietors—a great opportunity for those who conduct restaurants. . earnestly urge everyone who can to attend the opening of this sale today—come in the morning if possible and thereby be assured of get- ting first choice of the many extraordinary values ur full-page advertisement in yesterday’s Bulle- * tin gave complete details of this important ' event. There are very much reduced prices on— Glass Ware Silver Ware pe. " Laundry Requisites THIS MORNING THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELLCO. —_————————————————————— fou, featuring Theodore Rosenlund. and Harry Carter acted as Uncle Sam; Miss Gladys Carlton, pianist; and Miss Edith Hurwitz, interlocutor. The troupe consists of pupils of the eighth grade. - — STATE POSTMASTERS’ ANNUAL Members of Connecticut Association Invited to Attend National Conven- tion to be Held in October. The annual business meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Postmas- ters’ association was held at the Ho- tel Bond, Hartford, on Tuecsday. Post- master John Bohl of Stamford, presi- dent of the association, presided. Rou- tine business and the annual election of officers followed the banquet. Post- master David A. Wilson of Hartford read a communication from Postmas- ter Colin M. Selph of St. Louis, pres- ident of the National Postmasters’ as- ociation, in which the members of the Connecticut association were urged to join the mational organization. At the last annual meeting of the national association, held in Washington, Post- ——— BORN ;u, JVAN—In Westerly, R. TFeb. 20 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. :onn Sull lnan CRANDALL—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 21, 1916. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crandall. WHALEN—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 21, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Whalen. DRURY—In Norwich, Feb. 16, 1916, a daughter, Anna_Kathleen, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drury. MARRIED SHEA—STAHLER—In New Havi Feb. 19, 1916, by Rey. Nelson, Law- Tence Shea of New Haven and Miss Vivienne May Stahler of New London PAK—LYNZA—In this city, Feb. 1916, by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski, Casi- mir Pak and Miss Catherine Lynza. xu.LEn—\usmB\hsul—ln this_elty Fe 916, by Rev. Peter Cuny Miller and Miss Mary 1 Town Foseph Clara “Wisniewsk rick’s__church, t Rev. M. P. Hart, Miss Delia Dufresne of Mystic, formerly of Norwich, and Jeremiah T. Riordan of Norwich DIED. . Rosine Louise Grauer. Gustav Thumm, aged 7 Prayer for the family at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Otto Hoelck, 30 Hamilton avenue, Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 23, at 1.30. Public ser- Vice ‘at German Lutheran church, Franklin street, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. —Entered into rest, in Nor- P‘w‘?g,ocll“‘ebEn, 1916, Mary Blizabeth Addoms, wife of the late Lewis S. Paddock, M. Funeral service at her late residence, 96 Washington street; Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 23, at & oclock. GIFFORD,_Entered Intg T 21, J. Parker Gifford, Seac ot his fife Funeral from the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling, at 7 Huntington place, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Brooklyn papers please copy. FOX_In_Colchester, Feb. 1, Fox, aged 91 years Funeral gervices at Mrs. C. H. Daw. Wednesday atternoon &t 2.30. _In Chariestown, R. 1916, Rhoda A. Noves, years. Feb. "the 64th in Ellen ?ml‘ vidence, R. I.. Holdredge Maine of Lau- xf‘(’?‘lzl{, %onn in his 18th year. CARMAN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Feb. 20, 1915 Addie Carman, wife of the late Isaac Carman, aged years. HYDE—In New London, "ab il 1916, Chl.flesn-" ‘Hyde, aged. 4 WATSON—Entered into rest on 33,1916, in Sprague, Frances M. Gll- branson, wife of Herbert C. Watson. Notos ol tuneral hereatter. SWEENEY—In this city, Feb. 22, 1316, QMrs. Frank F. Sweeney, aged 32 e master Wilson was appointed as the Connecticut representative on _the membership commitiee. The members of the Connecticut association were invited also to attend the national convention to be held in October. Those present included William Hawley of Stafford Springs, Alexan- der Gilman of Putnam and W. W. Avery of Pomfret Centre. Leaves Ulmer Leather Co. Charles R. Carlyle for the past 14 yvears accountant at the Ulmer Lea- ther Co., left the employ of that com- pany last Saturday. That he enjoyed the confldence and esteem of his fellowworkers was evi- denced by a surprise which was ten- dered to him at his home last Wed- nesday evening by some of the older employes when he was presented two useful and appropriate gifts. Mrs. Carlyle and Mrs. Merritt se: ed a dainty lunch and a pleasant ev- ening was enjoved by all. Mr. Carlyle is considered one of the best of the local accountants. He is to take a short vacation which is justly due him before entering again upon active worlk. { HAIR COMING OUT? | e Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bot- tle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applica- tions the hair stops coming out and You can’t find any dandruff. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECI' ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- ' trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, um is ne medium betier than through the ad- yertising columns of The Bulletlm.

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