Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 9

o o . CHILD'S TONGUE IFCONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK GI’E “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGs” H 3 ” Childrén love ihis ‘fruit luxative, and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, Liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bawels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged witk waste Iiver gets slugzish, rtomach sours, then your little one becomos cross, haif-sick, feverish, don’t eat, sleep or act natu- rally, breath is bad, system fuli cold, has sore thrcat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, tien give a teaspoon- ful of “Californfa Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours aM the constipated waste, sour bile jand undigested food passes out of the system, an have a well, playtal child agal Millions_of mothers give “California ] Syrup of Figs,” becausc it is perfectly harmiess; children love it, and It never fails to act on fhe stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot: tle of *“California Syrup of TFigs” which has full directions for bablies, children of all ages and for grown-uns plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. TRUANCY CLOSELY RELATED WITH FEEFLE-MINDEDNESS Albany Delegates Told School Super- intendents in Scssion at Detroit. Detroit, Mich, Feb. 24—The depart- ment of Supérintendents of the Nation- al Education Association in annual convention today decided upon Kan- sas City, Mo., for its 1917 convention and elected as its president John D. Shoop, city superintendent of schools of Chicago. The various other edu- cational associations which are affili- ated with the department and which have met, or are meeting here, this week, will also gather at Kansas City. Round table meetings of six div sions of the superintendence depart- ment was the principal business, out side of the election, disposed of today. These meetings covered a wide range of subjects but compulsory education and child welfare seemed to be the more widely discussed. C. Edward Jones, superintendent of schools of Albany, N. Y., declared that a considerable per cent. of truants from schools have, according to re- search records, been fourd to be feeble minded. Juvenile court cases have vielded a_slmilar percentage, he said, and he added that mental tests of truant children in Albany, proved that nine per cent. were utterly imbecile. Delinquency, truancy and feeble- mindedness are closely related” said Mr. Jones. “The superintendent of schools must consider the feeble-mind- ed. not as a nevil of which he is free by placement in special classes, but as an individual for whom he must pro- vide in school; whom he must recog- nize and prepare for life with the same sincerity as he meets his grades, his high school or vocational classes. M. Jones recommended ‘the use of a truant school, such as Albany has, to solve the problem, Truants and other delinquents are sént/té this school for fifty days. Thos¢ whose knowledge shaws Improvemiént are given another chance in the regular grade schools but those who dp Mot respond to in- dividual attention are kept in the tru- ant school fob’ fifty days more. If they fail to show favorable results aft- er a third period of fifty days they are committed to an institution for incor- rigibles, he said. Much interest was shown today in programme and enter- tainment for the annual convention of the National Educational Association and its affiliated organizations at New Yorik next July. It was announced that President Wilson, will, if possible, ad- s the educators on July 4. It was said that an attempt is being “to, have more or less ex-pres- speak on the same day. Pres. David B. Johnson of Rockhill, ident 8. C., estimated that 40,000 nersons will attend the conventions. Three “school master-governors” were leading speakers at a meeting tonieht. The executives, Frank B. Willis, of Ohip; Martin G. Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania and Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Michigan told numerous in- cidents connected with their journeys from the counfry school house to the executive office. The closing session of organizations which have not completed their busi- ness will be held tomorrow, Damascus in Syria is the oldest of all existing cities. ENDINDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPL’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Time $t! In five minutes all stom- 2ch dis rems will go. No indigestion, heartburn solrress or beiching of gas, adg, or crucwations of undigested fed, no dizziness, bloating, foul brea!% or headacte. Pap#s Diapcpsin is noted for its spad In regulatng upset stomachs. It is the surcst, quickest and most certuin indisestion remedy in the W10.0 world, and besides it is harm- lesa Million» of men and women now eat thetr fsvorits foods without fear— taey know Pape's Dwpepsin will save th from aoy stomach misery. & far your sake, get a large fis case of Pape's Diapepsin from any Jrug store and put your stomesh right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here lo; so make your stay agreemble. what you like and di- gest it; eajoy it, without dread of re- beilion in e stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin pelongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach cerangement at daytime or during the night, it is hondy to give the quickest, surest relief known. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Attertion to Every Detail. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your nus. - iness before the public, there is no ‘medium better than through the ad- Vertising goiumns of The Bulletin. . e BECOME COATED [ DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Earl Franklin Wood to Receive Covet- ed Scholarship Book at Brown Uni- versity—Motorbob Whizzes Through Borough—No Particular Opposition to Change in Trolley Fare System. In the chapel service at Brown uni- versity Monday there will be a special distribution of the Hicks prize books to the holders of James Manning and Francis Wayland Homer scholarships for 1914-15, and to several holders of those scholarships in the last few years to whom prize books have not been given. The James Manning and Francis Wayland scholarships are awarded without stipend to the highest schol- ars in each class. As a special mark of honor, however, the university pre- sents each scholar a prize book con- taining his name and a statement of the honor he has won. Among those to receive books this year is Earl Frank- lin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, of Academy street. The books are printed in limited edi- tions by the university and are abso- lutely unobtainable by anyone except the holders of the scholarships. The booics to be distributed this year are extra-illustrated copies of Professor PBronson's History of Brown Universi- ty. A series of eleven photogravures of historical and present interest have been prepared and inserted in these copies of the history. Mr. Wood is one of fifteen who are to receive the scholarship books. SOMETHING NEW: A MOTORBOB. Borough Folk Startled by Appearance of Odd Sort of Flyer. A gray, ghost-like something with the speed of the wind flashed through the business section Thursday morn- ing and was the cause of the greatest rubbering party the old town has as- sembled in a considerable lengthy pe- riod. There wasn't much time to look the pesky thing over, ’cause ’twas traveling some, but those who got a fleeting look at it reckoned it wasn't a 4D, nor yet any of the other common or garden variety of motor-driven ve- hicles, yet it was possessed of a mo. tor. The thing slid along on its tummy, as it were, and tore off a 30-mile clip without making any fuss at all. Eventually the young men who were guiding it brought the thing back up town and stopped it out in front of the town hitching post, where the local public service commission (unofficial) had the opportunity of looking it over. After a few “I swans!” “Can you beat | its?" etc, and some discussion as to whether it would or it wouldn't (it having already proved that it would), the Grand High Mojinks of the inspec- tion party asked the youths in charge what kind of a beat or bumper they were in charge of. Henry Burnett and Harold Gordon, conceivers, constructors, developers and drivers of the rare bird of pas- sage, described their charge as a mo- torbob. Now if you know what a motor is and knew as a_boy what a bob is, all you have to do is to imagine the two rigged up together you have a men- tal conception of a motorbob. If you can imagine any such unusual combi- nation, take a motor trade paper and look up pictures of this hybrid and get the idea at once. The motorbob scheme is some idea. Mr. Burnett and Mr. Gordon have worked it out successfully and are having a high jinks of a time with their new speed king. They took a pair of ordinary coasting sleds, built a heavy frame upon them, the rear sled hung on a bearing so as to give it fuller play, and in the open space between the stringers inserted the frame, rear wheel, motor and control apparatus of a well known make of motoreycle, all ‘securely fastened in place. Then they rigged up an in- genious steering device, poured some gasoline into the tank on the motor- cycle frame, tuned her up and let her go. he went some. On a tryout run be- tween Danielson and Dayville the bob tore off speed at the rate of 45 miles an hour over the smooth surfaced. hard packed snow. Then the forward sled began to do unusual things and the speed was reduced, sake. If the beb would hold the ground, the power available would flash it along at a mile a minute clip. Thirty an hour is pie for the rig. Thursday the bob was run up to Putnam and to other places hereabouts and everywhere created a sensation..A few manufacturers have developed quite classy motorbobs, but the Bur- nett-Gordon product was the first of the species ever seen in this part of the world. Owning a motorcycle, difficult nor expensive to produce a bob. Throwing in their labor gratis, the machine in question cost its pro- for safety’s it is neither ducers just 95 cents, this sum for lumber and other small items. FARE CHARGE ACCEPTED. No Perceptible ,Opposition to New Copper or Zone System Thursday. The conductors on the local division of the Shore Line Electric railway had their active service introduction to the new copper or zone fare system Thurs- day. On the whole the new scheme worked out well and there is every reason to believe that within a few days it will be working as smoothly as the old system. Thursday did not find the conductors as deft in handling their cash receipt books as they will be after a few days of steady practice, but they did well and there were no inconveniencing de- lays. On some heavily loaded trips the conductors were put to it to get the fares and turn out receipts in time, but they did surprisingly well in every case, all conditions considered. Press notices relative to the new fare system had prepared most of the patrons of the road for the change, but there were others who\had not he: about it, and the need of explaining was added to the other duties of the conductors. On this particular division the change has been accepted by the public with exceptionally good grace. Accounts Not Yet Transferred. Recently the Brooklyn Savings bank has been sending out to depositors who have not had their accounts in the ‘Windham County Savings bank, taken over some time since by the Brooklyn Savings bank, transferred to the ab- sorbing bank, circulars requesting that they do so. * In response to the requests many de- positors have come in and have had their accounts transferred, but there still remains a considerablp number of unclosed accounts of the bank that exists no more. Getting these accounts transferred or ‘otherwise closed is a matter that the Brooklyn bank officials ‘would be pleased to have accomplished as quickly as possible, as the handling of their business would thereby be simplified. It is also pointed out that it is to the advantage of depositors in- terested to give attention to the mat- ter. Costs Less to Ride to Williamsville. Some changes from the zone limits marked out for the new fare collection system were announced Thursday. One of interest to Danielson people as the making of what is called a lap-over 0 that the ride from Danielson center to Willlamsville corner can be made for six cents, and the same for the return PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Start in No-license Campaign—im. provement in James H. Rafferty Condition — Business Stops During Judge Wright's Funeral Hour—Jun- jor Winter Chautauqua Club Meet: Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret is at Chicago_attending the annual meeting of the Percheron soclety of America. Temperance Rallies. In an effort to put Putnam into the no-license column next fall a series of temperance rallies are to be held here. J. A. Solandt is to speak at the first one, in Union hall on Feb. 29. Nathaniel Smith, formerly of this city, visited here from Ranielson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cornell have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit here with Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse. Sales of automobiles are reported as brisk in Putnam, the high price of gasoline notwithstanding. Norwich Man to Preach. Rev. F. L. Robbins of Norwich is to preach at the Baptist church here next Sunday. Henry DBurnett and Harold Gordon drove their motor bob from Danielson to this city Thursday afternoon. McKinstry-Johnson Wedding Saturday Miss Marjorie McKinstry of South- bridge and Arthur Johnson of North Grosvenordale, well known here, are to be married in Southbridge Satur- day evening. A social dance was held in Eagles' hall Thursday evening. ext week will bring the closing dances of the pre-Lenten period in Putnam, though the big event is scheduled for the early part of the following week. Elcctric Lights for Ja The county commissioners have been considering the matter of having elec- tric_lights installed in the county jail at Brooklyn. A sleighing party made up _of school children from the town of Thompson was in Putnam Thursday afternoon. James H. Rafferty Improving. James H. Rafferty, who is a patient in a Hartford hospital, is reported as improved under the course of treat- ment he went there to receive. It is not believed possible that the new trade school building will be ready for occupancy by April 1, the date specified in the contract, but it is understood that work will be push- ed on the structure as soon as the weather permits. ebruary 29 will witness the discon- tniuing of the post office at West Woodstock, the mail thereafter being distributed’ from the Woodstock Val- ley office. First Play-off Game. The Killingly High school basketball team will be here next Wednesday ev- ening for the first of the play-off games for the league championship. March 11 Putnam will play the second ame at Danielson. Mrs. F. W. Krieger, whose husband, a former resident of Putnam, is now in a_ British concentration camp, is to speak at the Advent church here Sun- day. BUSINESS SUSPENDED During Time of Funeral Services of i Judge Edward G. Wright. Business was suspended in this city from 2 to 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon during the funeral services for Judge Edward G. Wright at the Con- gregational church. Present at the service were a large number of friends and business associates of the de- ceased, representatives of the profe: sions and of the town and city go ernment. The simple service was con- ducted by Rev. F. L. Sargent. The music at the service was played by L. O. Williams, the church organist the numbers being - Handel's Largo, Baptiste’s Pilgrim’'s Song of Hope and | But the Lord is Mindful of His Own { from the oratorio of St. Paul. Burial |was in Grove street cemetery. There were many beautiful floral forms and pieces, among these being remem- brances from the fraternal organi: tions with which Judge Wright was affiliated. Change in Fare Zone Limits. As announced, the new system of collecting fares was introduced on the trolley road Thursday. On the whole it worked well, although there were a few small difficulties in using the sys- tem, as had been anticipated, but nothing that will not be overcome within a very short time. Announcement was made Thursday of a change in the zone limits inside the city limit and northward. What is called a lap-over has been arranged so that a passenger may board a car at the railroad station stop, on South Main street, opposite the City hotel, and ride for a nickel to the store at Mechanicsville, As ‘the zone sys- tem was originally laid out the railroad station stop was in one Zone and the Putnam Center stop, at Bugbee's store, in another, and the same was true of the store at Mechan- icsville, which was in_a zone begin- ning at what is as the Bousquet house. Care is being exercised by the rail- road company to make the zone ar- rangements as equitable as possible, as is demonstrated by the two over- laps now arranged for. WINTER CHAUTAUQUA Interesting Meeting of Junior Club, With Addresses and Games. County Agent Worthington C. Ken- nedy gave the children a talk at this week’s meeting of the Junior Winter Chautauqua club, the gathering held in_the assembly hall of Israel Putnam school. Mr. Kennedy's talk was rela- tive to children's gardens. The story of Robin Hood was re- lated to the children by Miss Helen Marr, the junior Chautauqua leader. Little banks have been delivered to the children and they are expected to use them for saving Dpennies with which to meet the cost of their tickets for next summer’s Chautauqua meet- ing. At the junior town meeting Miss Ruth Bartlett, the town clerk, gave a report of the last meeting. There was route. As the zones were originally marked out this ride would have cost eight cents, whereas the price hereto- fore has been five cents. Other an- nouncements were that express rates are to remain as at present for the time being; also the charge for pupils’ tickets, they applying for rides as here- tofore. News in General. Harold Barber of Hartford visited at his home here Thursday. L. E. Kennedy is at Moosup this morning_conducting the funeral of Walter Koposki, ‘aged 4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Koposki. Mrs. Hermanie Jarvais, 70, died at her home in Wauregan Wednesday night. Sophia Koposki, 10, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Koposki, on. the West Side. Next Wednesday evening the K. H. S. basketball team plays the first of the special games for the league cham- pionship at Putnam. The second game is to be played here March 11. “Why Swear, Dear? - " Use ‘Gets-It’ for Corns!” it's the New Plan. imple. Sure Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds. “Why, John, I never knew you to use such language! I've told you sev- eral times it’s no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and “You Wor ’t Lose Your Temper, Jol It You U ‘Gets-1It” for Those Corns!’ contraptions for corns. Here's some ‘Gets-It’, it's just wonderful how easy, ‘clear and clean’ it makes any corn come right off. Takes but a few sec- onds to apply. It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it—there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bundle_of your toe, or press ory the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling off a log. Now put away those knives, razors and scissors, use ‘Gets-It" and you'll have a sweeter disposition and To more corne and calluses.” is sold by druggists every a bottle, or sent direct by e & Co., Chicago, IlL. a report by the clean-up committee and the Liberty Bell Bird elub. Dances and games were enjoyed by the chil- dren. Shares Subscribed for 637. Some few representatives of sur- rounding towns have come into the Putnam_ Building and Loan associa- tion, the proposition appealing to them as an investment. No effort has been made to secure subscriptions outside of Putnam excepting as some friend may have talked to another about it in response to inquirfes. It is expected that by the time the second series o shares is issued in July, outside inter- rest in the association will be much greater than at present. The shares subscribed for had reached 637 Thurs- day night. NOANK Tierney Temperance Cadets’ Installa- | tion—Liberty Council Chooses New Good of the Order Committee. St. Joseph's Tierney cadets recently had installed the following officers: Chaplain, Rev. M. P. Hart; president, Cornelius Robinson; past president, John Cammeyer; vice president, Philip | Steele; second vice president, Elwood | Zuccardi; de Biassi; Cammeyer; Allen financial secretary, recording secretary, corresponding McDonald; treasurer, Carson; sergeant at arms, Banks; drill master, ex-Sergeant W: ter Quinn; assistant drill master, ex- Sergeant Frank McDonald; entertain- ment committee, Bernard Carson, Ed- mund Ellis, Charles di Biassi, Amos Charles John Bernard William secretary, | s as quickening and Ready!—“Roll Your Own!” A fresh, lively “roll your own’’ cigarette of *“Bull” Durham as the roll of drums or the “ft the inspiring busy”’ notes of a bugle call. “Bull” Durham is the smoke of red-blooded —the bright and breezy smoke that goes with youth- ful enthusiasm and energy. ° - GENUINE BULL DURHAM No other tobacco in the world has the unique, mellow-sweet mildness or the delightful aromatic fragrance of “Bull” Durham. Ask for FREE package of “‘papers’® with each 5c sack. Made of rich, ripe Virginia-North Caro- lina leaf, “Bull” Durham has that distinctive, exclusive quality which has made it the favorite smoke of three generations. Only by “rolling your own” with “Bull” Durham can you get a cigarette with the individuality and - personality that give such perfect, lasting satisfac- tion. FREE 5o ing correct way to “Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. on request. Ad- dNnE “Bull” Durham, Durham, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY An_[lustrated year dance in Franklin town hall Mon- day evening given by several of the young ladies of Franklin. Music for dancing was furnished by a Victrola. Refreshments -were served during in- termission, . STONINGTON Fishers Island Husband Sues for Di- vorce—Manuel Enos Dies as Result of Fall. Banks, Bernard Ellis and Kemmeth | Steele. New Committee Appointed. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, had an interesting meeting Wed- nesday evening. The good of the or- der committee served a dainty supper of sandwiches, several kinds of cake and coffee. A new good of the order committee was appointed, Mrs. Hattie Chester, Mrs. Ida Palmer and Miss Nellie Wilcox. A meeting of the True Blue society was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cynthia Smith. In the preliminary divorce proceed- The funeral of Amos Rogers, who |ings, brought by John Rossi, of Fish- ers Island, against Georgianna Rossi, of Stonington, the papers were served on Mrs. Rossi by Deputy Sheriff Wil- liam H. Casey, Thursday. Mrs. Rossi is charged with a statutory offence. John Trumbull, of New Haven, is on a visit to his father, James V. A. Trumbull in the borough. Mrs. F. L. St. John of BErooklyn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Stanton. Abraham Starr, for many vears a resident of the borough, died late on Wednesday night after a long illness. He was a son of Anthone and Jennie Starr and was born in the Azore Is- lands. He leaves his widow and four died Tuesday night in Lawrence hos- pital, will be held this afternoon. Mr. Rogers leaves his wife and one brother, Erastus Rogers, of Spring Hill. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Bertha Latham, who has been 111, is able to be out. Jack, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gracey, is very ill. Mrs. John Colgrove of New London has been the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Nettie Fordham and son of Sag Harbor have been visiting Noank rel- atives. The Boy Scouts will play the Mystic Oral school basketball team next Mon- day evening in the town hall. The | children. second team of Scouts will play a Death Results From Fall. Groton teamn the Bame ovening: Manuel Enos, who has resided in tions committee amplified his position somewhat. The heaviest new fortifications, Gen- eral Crozier said, will be placed at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay which he described as one of the several places where “facilities for land oper- ations are so good that it is worth while to fortify them especially to prevent that operation, notwithstand- ing that they are not places where in- admissible damage can be done by the guns of a fleet.” At other points, such as Rockaway Beach, N. Y, and San Francisco, he said, 16-inch guns mounted in turrets would be added to the batteries. Of Chesapeake Bay the general added: “We have Norfolk defended at Fort Monroe, Washington very much over- defended and Baltimore defended. But they could come into Chesapeake Bay and establish a base alorf that shore, then send an army in any direction. There are few such points as that.” Charleston, S. C., and New Orleans might be damaged by long range fleet fire, he said, and 12-inch guns with high angle fire, giving them a ranze beyond any guns afloat or contem- plated for navy ships, would answer the defense purposes at such points. Atlantic City and Gloncester, Mass., similarly might be victims of ‘fleetfire, | he said, but their bombardment would | not injure the nation’s ability to con- tinue the war and it is not proposed to_ fortify them. “It would be deplorable and very un- fortunate for the citizens,” he added, “but it is impracticable to defend the whole coast against damage. “Certain points are selected for for- tification where the damage would be so complete as to affect the fighting ability of the United States. They still are rot protected against dam- age which could be done by bodies of troops landed and marched overland to one of these cities. NThe theory is that we have plenty of people and plenty of resources to take care of that condition, if we will use them. If we will not use them, there is no way to take care of it.” Hartford.—Inaugurated to do its part among the national organizations which are seeking the enrollment of ,000,000 voters to stand by the na- tional prohibition movement at all points, the Five Million club of Hart- ford will hold an open meeting this (Friday) evening. 76hildrrve'h Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Several carloads of lumber have ar- rived at the station for the Palmer shipyard. Mrs. Etta Fish has resumed her du- ties as assistant to the town clerk. Millicent Kelly is with the Ship and Engine company in Groton as stenog- rapher. ‘W. J. Potter, who has been better. George Macgowan has returned to his home in Norwich. in, is J. Alfred McDonald has been Hartford on business this week. Clarence Olsen has returned to New Bedford after a visit here. Guests from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman of Norwich have been visiting here. Mrs. Frank Howe is visiting in Put- nam. Thomas Macgowan shipped on the William A. Morse, Capt. Henry Lang- worthy, and has gone to join the vessel in_New York. William Banks of Perth Amboy has returned to the place and Alfred Banks, who has been employed in New York, has returned. in Mrs. Jane Carson is visiting in Greenport, L. I Woman’s Guild Meets With Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell—Soc; Sewing. I Hour Followed The members of the Woman’'s guild met with Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell of Broad street Wednesday afternoon, spending a profitable hour sewing and afterwards enjoyed a social hour, dur- ing. which refreshments were served. Patients at Hospital. Mrs. T. Silverthorn, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Gallant on Main street for a ehort time, with Mr. Silverthorn and her son Thomas, and has been employed in the mill here, was taken to the W. W. Backus hospital, seriously ill, Monday evening. An Assyrian girl employed here for a week was also taken ill at her lodg- ing place and was taken to the hospi- tal this week. F. W. Clapp of Willimantic was a visitor here Wednesday. John McHale, Jr., has returned from a brief stay on Wauwecus Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sisson. ‘W. R. Taylor has returned from a few days’ stay in Holliston. Miss Anna Coughlin of New Haven and her niece, Miss Grace Scanlon, of Westerly, were recent guests of Miss Coughlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin, of the Franklin road. Several from here attended the leap | vertising volumns oz The the borough but a short while, fell in an icy sidewalk, Wednesday night, and was rendeved unconscious, having sus- tained a fracture of the skull. He died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of Frank Pernitol. Mr. Enos was 31 years of age and leaves his widow and two children. School Inspection. William A. Wilcox, E. Everett Wat- rous, Dr. Owen Dennehey, Silas B. Wheeler and Henry Robinson Palmer, school committee for the town of Ston- ington, commenced Wednesday a thor- ough inspection of the schools within their jurisdiction. The schools in the borough ard Mystic were visited Wed- nesday. Two candidates will be admitted to membership at the next meeting of Stonington lodge, Ancient Order Unit- ed Workmen. The Ladies’ Social Chain of the First Baptist church met Wednesday after- noon at the parsonage. WAR DEPARTMENT'S PL_AN$ FOR COAST DEFENSES Explained to House Fortifications Committee by Brigadier General Crozier. ‘Washington, Feb. 24.—Further light on the war department’s plans for additional coast defenses was obtain- ed today when testimony of Brigadier General Willlam Crozier, chief of ar- my ‘ordnance, before the house forti- fications committee, became available. The committee has had no open hear- ings. While General Crozier told the military committees of both houses the substance of his recommendations, his statements before the fortifica- WHEN YOU WANT.10 Pul your bus- John | 1ness pefore the. public, there is ne medium better than throt _the ad- ulletin. Orange Delicious 2 cups sugar 1 cup water Yolks 2 eggs 2 cups orange jaice 1cup heavy cream % cuap shredded candied orange peel Boil sugar and water eight minutes, then add orange juice. Seaid cream, add yolks of . and cook over hot water until mix- ture thickens. Cool, add to first mixture with heavy cream beaten stiff. Freeze: when nearly frozen, add orange peel. Line a melon mould with Orange Ice, fill with Orangze Delicious, pack in salt and fce. and let stand one and one-half hours. 1cup cream tomorrow Order sweet, juicy, tender, delicious ' Sunkist ‘California’s Selected Oranges Order now. Allgooddeal- ers sell these fine seedless navels. Write for free book ““Sun- kist Salads and Desserts.” Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. Co-operative—Non-profit Eastern Headquartees: lsn.ants:..m:‘: S