Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 29, 1916, Page 2

OBITUARY. H. Richmond. Supplementary lists o s will be received monthly. This will Edward P. Colburn. hemc»tbgrea,‘;t1 help zmuthec po‘;ireetfie“éx ward P. , 62, died at St.| Wil be able to tell at am J,'.f,h-. hop'p[((:‘,ollbeug:;y ‘Sundgy morn- | OWner of any automobile in the state. ing, death being caused by Intestinal NERALS. stoppage, Mr. Colburn was a resident FU - at Clark's Corner, Chaplin, where he R conducted a farm. He was the son Mrs. Ida M. Morris. of Francis and Lydia Dean Colburn,| Funeral services for Mrs. Ia M. and is gurvived by two nephews. Thom- | Morris were held from her home at as L. Colburn, of Caterbuary, and Her- | 1420 Main street Monday afternoon at bert Clark of Claric’s Corner. 2 o'clock, Rev. C. L. Adams of St Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- Automoblle Lists For Police. Duplicate lists of all automobile li-|of Funeral Director Jay' M. Shepard. cense numbers which have been pre. Mickael: Sullivan: pared in the ice o e secretary o hief E.| The Body of Michael Syllivan was skafs. St fow st iy i Tiooht Dove iontay motnlus rrom Stony Creck, and was taken to St. Jo- To Cure a Cold in One Day. seph’s church where a requiem high T?\,‘;ik: L%XATI(VtE B?Ofigo QUTN{tNfi mass was celebrated ::y Sl:e\g_ P. hJ. 'ablets. Druggists refund money N v. Burial was in St. Joseph’s fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- cé‘x’::tee)ry. ture is on each box. 25c. Patrick E. Murphy. Funeral services for Patrick E. Murphy were held at St. Jocseph's Do You Own a Vacuum Cleaner? church Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, Rev. T. F. Bannon officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph’s_cemetery. The bearers were Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Alderman William Meclintosh, James S. Donahue, Allan McArthur ” THE “ECLIPSE Cramm, the health officer. Their SUCTION CLEANER clothes were fumigated and disinfect- - ed and they were sent on their way is the greatest labor saver ever | rejoicing. No other cases of scarlet El'ld ‘fl"'f fever have been discovered. orsed for the, housewife James Fullerton’s Father 1Il. Saves two hours’ housework it best to go at once. Storing loe Supply. The Elm Milk company is erecting a large shed on the shore of the pond a Phelp’s Crossing, which they are and Michael Danaley. Storrs Students Out of Quarantine. A number of students at Storrs Ag- ricultural college, who have been quarantined in Grove cottage, were James B. Fullerton left on the 10.07 s daih train Monday -morning for Waterbuty, iy Vermont, having received word that his father had suffered a shock. Tt Costs 1c an hour to operate |2 "0 tatea how stated how se- With Attachments, $32.50 released Monday afternoon by Dr. rious it was by Mr. Fullerton thought Call and let us demonstrate this wonderful machine. ling with ice that will be shipped later to some of the milk stations in Massachusetts. Firemen at Westerly. The officers and members of Excel- = = = sior Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, Crpln Sl 2l i o of the local fire department took a it Repalring, & Specialty. Satis-|ironey trip Saturday afternoon to 1968 Valley St. = Phone 356. ‘Westerly, R. ,I .where they took part in the firemen’s parade preceding the opening of the carnival of the Rhode Island Ones in Westerly. JOHNSTON BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD i City Pay Roll. Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard The city pay roll for the past weeh = vas follo e Police department FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 353557 et portee 52,15 “streers i Z7e1ye. . $78.75; maintaining $29.89; 60-62 North St., Willimantic | water works $92.74, making a total of Lady Assistant Tel. connection | $346.53. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER,| The Y. M. C. A. orchestra, under 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. the direction of E. E. Baker of Nor- Telephone Lady Assistant | Wich, is planning to give a concert in Director Baker's Orchestra Rehears- ing. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORNN. BURSON HOSIERY WEEK During This Week We Will ' Give Free One Pair 38¢ Burson Hosiery With Every Purchase of Burson Hosiery Amounting to $1.00 This liberal offer during Burson Hosiery week is evi- demce of the confidence we have in the merit of this well known brand of Hosiery. The Burson Hosiery are the only perfectly shaped stockings that are knit without a seam. The absence of the seam is not only for locks, but it is a matter of comfort, and it saves the nuisance of sudden ripping apart. This week’s offer includes medium and heavy weight cotton, mercerized lisle, gauze lisle, ribbed top and split foot, in regular and extra sizes, at 25¢ a pair. REMEMBER—It is One Pair of 38c Burson Hosiery FREE with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amount- ing to $1.00. THE B. C. MURRAY C9. ~Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to.neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features S8TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to yeu, call for examination and estimate. Ne eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 782 MAIN 8T, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. $a.m to8p m Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant % .Phom 44 the Town hall. Rehearsals have been held every Friday evening for several usual ‘merit has been d. The principal numbers will Fifth Symphony, by M. Baker. The orchestra has twenty- five members and for the concert ex- tra musicians from out of town will be engaged. Reoruiting Officers’ Publicity Plan. Naval officers from the recruiting office at Hartford were in town Man- day distributing window cards, setting forth the advantages for young men in the United States navy. Paying Personal Tax. Delinquents are hustling to pay their personal tax. Sat was a__busy day. Tax Colector Matthew Healey GIRLS! TRYIT! HAVETHICK,WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS hours late. biles. much skill. plenty of iee. keen and cold. Britain recently, cold, windy day, 3 ents were in charge | collecting over $300, the largest sum fory. . Arangemenic for any one day et ~Robert O. Snow is also busy. collecting from those who neglected fo pay on the lst of 1913, | fluffy, abundant and appears as Soft, Trains Carrying Automobiles to Bos- ton. - it u}";&’;flw“:,,;’e,‘;:m!,“};g“‘m;,"},‘,}“;’g small strand at a time, This will U Monfey ine cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex- e are e, Tom, fifteen to forty|cessive oil, and in just a few mom- minutes late, the train for Providence | Sossive ofl, and in just a few mom. one hour, and the Adams Express six | Sit8 JOU ¥, hours This train for the past |Y' g Bites 1 pas Peen caTying automo-|once, Danderine dissolves every par- exhibited at the auto show in Bos-|ilcle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies ton. On the express Monday there . were five cars loaded with sutomo. | StCPPIRE itching and falling hair. Vogue of Chess. Interest is being taken_ in BEAUTY AT ONCE. Your hair becomes light, wavy, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw through your hair, taking cne Besides beautifying the hair at and invigorates the scalp, forever But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when You will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but _really rew playing | hair growing all over the scalp. If chess at the local Young Men's Chris- | YOu care for pretty, spft hair and lots tian association. J. L. Harroun, the|Oof it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Winter Weather Monday. The rain Friday night and Saturday . took away most of the snow but left | vestigated service and rates from Wil- former president of the association, | Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- played Judge J. H. Kirkham of New |Sist or toilet counter, and just t=y_it. honors being about even. The young men and boys play | Will say this was the best 25 cents more than formerly and are gaining|YOU ever spent. Save your hair! RBeautify it! You Mr. Van Dyke said his company would adopt an all rail serv The witness said he had never in- The weather turned |limantic to New York by boat and cold Sunday and the wind became |Fail by way of Middletown or Hart- Monday was another |ford or on the Chelsea line of boats but people did mnet |from New London. seem to mind it much, travel being|added, was always ome of despatch about as usuai, The question, he while' moving pic- |and the Norwich line gave such ser- tures and places of amusement well patronized. were | Vice. KNIGHTS OF CCLUMBUS PURCHASE MILL EQUIPMENT. Andover Paper Company Secures South Manchester Mill, Pending Re- building, After Fire The Case Board company of Ando HOLD BANQUET Supreme Director Muligan Gave Inter. esting Addresses. The banquet of the San Jose Assem- v rion Hillhouse: lvan. a road has just j through his Capen, paying the $4,000 and interest. sonville, Fla. riously injured New Haven & London, and Hickey: - Tvybait, Count Paris, Donald Kdamer; Tuck, Harry Read; Nurse, Bessie Sul- {cation, Rev. J. A. ooley, toastmaster, of | James H. Aspinwall; orchestra selec- Carlton |tion, Chin, Chin, Brother George W. Mr. and Hrs. Boston, Feb. er has purchased most of the equip ment of the Brookside Paper company at South Manchester and the new mill |and their wives and lady friends met will be started this week to help fill |at the Knights of Columbus rooms in orders of the Andover mlill, destroyed [the Opera House block and marched A number |in a body to the hotel. The company of the men who have been employed |entered the dining hall to the strains at Andover will be used in the new |Of the Triumphal March from Aida, mill. As soon as the weather per-|Played by Hickey’s orchestra. The mits work on a new factory on the site [hall was beautifully decorated with of the old mill will begin. by fire a short time ago. Die Besserung Gives Movies. The Direful Tragedy of Romeo and |tomatoes, lettuce,. celery, Julictte, something new in the way of [ Spanish olives; cotoits on the half high class moving pictures and vaude- |shell, chicken salad; le was given by Die Besserung at|Vermont turkey, Windham High school Monday morn- [ Parker House rolls; mashed potatoes, ing. The cast for the moving pic-|mashed turnips, boiled onions; Nea- tures was Romeo, Jack Hill; Juliette, |politan ice cream, fancy cakes; Ro- Evelyn Thompson; Lady Capulet, Ma- | quefort and American Louis | tines; cafe noir, cigars. Stanley; lar Lord Capulet, Robert The vaudeville wleight-of-hand tricks King and George Robinson. Frank St. Martin Given $4,000 Costs. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has set- tled the judsment which Frank St. Martin obtained from a jury in the|My Heart, William A. Costello; or- | superior court for injuries he received |chestra selection, Salut d'Amour. | by being struck by a train. erded $4.000 ang costs, but the road |dress was on the anpealed and was granted a new trial [Knights of Columbus and their duty The |in upholding the constitution. Mr. ich sustained the judgment. h i him | Mulligan is a very able speaker and settled attorney, Home From the South. Arthur Trudeau, recently celebrated their first wed- ding anniversary by taking a trip to the south returned home Saturday ev- ening, having had a delightful time visiting in New Orleans and in Jack- Slightly Improved. Frederick K. Manley who was se- in Putnam Saturday afternoon is said to be slightly proved but is not yet out of danger. ROBERT VAN DYKE AT COMMERCE HEARING | Declares That Deliveries by Rail by Way of Putnam and New London and by Boat to New York Were Prompt and Convenient. 28—Robert L. Van Dyke, trafic manager at Willimantic, , for the American Thread com- pany, testified at, a hearing by the In- terstate Commerce Commission today on the application of the New York, Hartford Railroad for the protection of its steamboat lines that the freight service over the Nor- wich line to New York, was satisfac-|5dq jobs. tory and for this reason, he said, he was opposed to a separation. Mr. Van Dyke said that deliveries by rail by way of Putnam and New v boat to New York were prompt and convenient to the company’s warehouse in New York. n cross examination Mr. Van Dyke said that he had made no effort. to | hair erin onctier. learn the rate over the Central Ver- mont boat and rail line by way of New London, although the distance was shorter and the rates lower, according to Attorney A. H. mission. In case the New Haven was required to surrender its Sound lines, He was im- der of the com- bly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, was held in the Johnson House Monday evening at 9 o'clock. The members American flags and on the tables were vases of red and white carna- tions. Thirty-two couples sat down to the following menu: Cream of fresh radishes, roast stuffed cranberry sauce; cheese, sal- After the banquet the following post prandial exercises were held: Invo- Hickey, director; welcome, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn; vocal solo, The Swal- and|lows, Mrs. Mary Mathieu; remarks, John M. Lee, master fourth degree; vocal duet, For You Alone, Mrs. Mary Mathieu and Willlam A. Costello; ad- dress, William J. Mulligan, supreme director, vocal solo, In the Garden of Supreme Director Muilligan's ad- subject of The his address was greatly enjoyed by all. The committee in chrage of the banquet were Lawrence 8. Casey, chairman; Thomas F. Berth, treas urer; Michael F. Grady, secretary; Who | James H. Aspinwall, and James F. Twomey. The officers of the assembly are James H. Aspinwall, F. N., Lawrence IS. Casey, F. C., Thomas F. Berth, F. A, John W. Moran, F. P. Rev. John Al Dooley, F. F. Michael F. Grady, F. C. Thomas Murray, 1. S. George Al Grady, O. S, MYSTERY SOLVED Theodors Early and Mrs. Milla Ben- nett Disappear on Account of Too Much Work. The mystery of the disappearance of Theodore Early, a student at Storrs, and Mrs. Milla Bennett of Hampton, a nurse a tthe home of C. H. Savage, has been solved. They did not elope but fled from too much work. Early was found at his home in Merlden on Monday and said that he had good reason for leaving. He said that he was hired out at the Savage home where there were three cases of scar- let fever, to take care of the stock for the time being. All he had to do was to chop weeds, tend fires, clean out barns, carry water, wash dishes, shovel snow, run a dairy and other He said that from 2 ‘till 3 in the morning the time was all his own. As if that wasn't enough to do he heard that the family had decided to let the nurse, Mrs. Bennett, go_and add the task of nursing the sick foiks to his already heavy burden. He and Mrs. Bennett talked the matter over each one going their own way. He says that he does not know where she is. He claims that he was justified in breaking quarantine. He has been away from his class for 10 days and is anxious to get back to college again. limbs. bing head! gives such inconvenience. genuine. feverishness, sore soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! and Virginia Pa- quette were united in marriage at St. John's Catholic church Monday morn- “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE. Relief comes instantly. 3 A dose taken every two hours until|return Mr. and Mrs. Allard will re- three doses are taken will end 8rippe |side on Lawton Heights. misery and break up a severe cold 3 either in the head, prompt _relief as Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 |done. cents at any drug store. out assistance, tastes nice, causes no It acts with- PLAINFIELD Allard-Paquette Wedding—Small Fire in Racine's Store—Personals and Note: Clifford Allard ing at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willlam Keefe, the pastor. They were attended by Mr. Plerre Allard, father of the groom, and by Napoleon Rail. The bride wore a gray tailormade suit and a hat to match. Shortly after the wed- ding ceremony the newly married cou- ple left for Nashua, N. H. Upon their Small Fire. There was a slight fire in F. I. Ra- It promptly opens clogged-up nos- |cine’s store on Ralilroad avenue yes- trils ‘and iy pgssnges Tn the head, | terday morning at 8.30 o'clock. The stops nasty discharge or nose run- |fire was aiscovered near a stovepipe ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, |Which runs down into a restaurant throat, sneezing,|Delow the store and the fire was mak- ing headway with great rapidity. The Quit blow- |Quick work of the clerk and others Ease your throb-|in the store, however, soon had the Nothing else in the world |fire under control and it was extin- “Pape’s | guished Defore any damage could be Fine Skating. Yesterday’s and Sunday’s cold spell Be sure you get the|coupled with rain which fell Friday and Saturday and melted ‘practically No, Philburt, I am not a-arguing with you. _ I'm just a-telling you . -“Zwhen you want a real smoke, get behind a pipeful of Tuxedo and watch all the big and little Worries that have been a-besieging you, evacuate their trenches and make a rushin’ advance to the rear. Those fragrant whiffs of ““Tux”” make them fe respecting Worry can FRITZ KREISLER World-famous Violinist **1 have certainly found in Tuxedo the one and only tobacce that measures @p o all my requirements, rich in fra- any grance, always cool and 30 mild_that I can smoke pipeful after sipeful af a sitting.” the stand for that, other tobacco. No other manufacturer knows “Tuxedo Process”; that’s why no imitator ever equals Tuxedol YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture-proof pouch ERY SC In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c THE AMERICAN Famous green tin with gold 10c lettering, curved to fit pocket In Glass Humiders, 50c and 90¢ TOBACCO COMPAKRY el too joyful——no self= The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette “The combination of the best smoking-tobacco leaf in the world and the best method ever discovered for refinin and mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class by itself. Kentucky’s ripest, mildest Bur- ley leaf, when treated by the orig- inal ‘“Tuxedo Process” loses every trace of bite — develops a wonderfully pleasing fragrance and flavor that are not found in G PATTERSON l TOBACCO RED gTTE ALty prePA 2k &CIGAR all the snow, made fine skating in this section and the ice dealers here ought to be able to fill the remainder of their houses. The ice is clear and seems very solid. James Noel has accepted a_posi- tion as barber in Wauregan. formerly employed as barber in Le- gare's parlor. Fainted While at Work. Napoleon Brisson, who is employed in the No. 2 spinning room of the Lawtog Mills, fainted while at work there yesterday morning and was forced to_return to his_home. Henry Roberts, Fred Vandale, Val- more Guertin, Stephen Wood and Walter Clark were in Danielson last evening. To Form Military Company. A number of young men here are endeavoring to obtain enough young fellows from“here so that a company can be formed and drills can be held in Plainfield instead of those now be- longing to the militla having to go to Danielson every week they would be able to secure some hall here and car- ry on the necessary work. There are five young fellows from here now in the militia but it is necessary to have eight and a leader in order to carry on the drills here. It is thought, however, that before lons there will be enough members from here join- ing that they will have a company here as a number of young fellows have been speaking &f joining the mil- itla and they praise it and ¢laim it to be an advantage for any young Amer- ican in preparing oneself's to protect their country in time of need. Personal Mention. Wilfred Allard spent Monday with relatives in Danielson. Mrs. James Moffit and son Willlam of Wauregan were vVisitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Lynch yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Shean have moved from here to Worcester, Mass. Comment on the Fare System. The Copper Zone System, which the Bhore Line Electric Railway put into effect last week, has caused a great deal of comment from people here. A number of people claim the system to be a socod one and that paying to your destination at once is a great benefit. The majority of people, how- ever, who are accustomed to travel between here and Norwich, often con- tend that the fare is rather unreas- onable and that instead of befng raised it should have been lowered. The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Paul's church held a regular meeting in the parish hall last evening. JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Gray Attend Funeral of lsaac [E. Gates—Miss Ruth E. Miner New Night Operator —Discomforts Result From Rain- storms. He was | Ashland_bridge, is night watchman at the Jewett City greenhouse. Fri- day afternoon, he awoke at 2 o'clock, and found the floors covered with two inches of water and more coming. As he does not enjoy swimming in the winter time, he vacated the house by stepping on the rounds of chairs. By night he occupled another tenement and left the uninvited water In posses- sion. Woodsheds were marooned and householders had to either wade or swim in order to get the wherewithal to keep warm. The weather was so cold that the Quinebaug was not rais- ed to any extent and the ice did not move. Forty-three inches was the highest noted at Aspinook dam. Freeze-ups of all sorts have ocour- red during the cold spell. The most exasperating thing is to have the wa- ter pipes frecze after the water is turned off. And then on top of that have the sewer pipe freeze. As if there was not water enough bailing, one person poured several boilers of nice hot, soapy water down the sink, only to discover all that nice hot, soapy water on the basement floor. Nearly 200 at Dance. Tke dance in the Bijou Saturday night was attended by nearly two hundred people. The music by the Tdezl Singing orchestra of Webster, was the attraction. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Farrell in Waure- gan. Mrs. W. O. Soule was in charge of the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon. MAY CAUSE INCREASED CALL FOR MILK SUBSTITUTES Charles H. Hood, a Milk Contractor, Tells Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Boston, Feb. 28.—An advance in the transportation rate for milk would probably mea nan increased demand for milk substitutes from the west and Canada at the expense of the New Ensland business, in the opinion of Charles H. Hood, a milk contrac- tor, who testified at the investigation of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion into transportation rates today. A carload of condensed milk, rep- resenting four times the quantity of a carload of fluid milk, can be brought from Michigan to Boston for what it costs to bring a car of fluild milk from St. Albans, Vt, he said. He stated that the prepared business al- ready was cutting intd the fluld milk business through the activity of sell- ing organizations. An increase in transportation rates, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Gray were in New York Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Gray's uncle, Isaac E. Gates. Mr. Gates was Mr. Gray's mother’s brother, and is the last of the family. Thes Gates name of this branch of the family dies with him. New Night Operator. Miss Ruth E. Miner of Colchester has been appointed night operator at the local telephone exchange. THE WET SEASON. Watchman Johnson Driven From Home By Flooded Floors—Many Freeze-Ups. The rainfall for the forty-five hours that it fell the latter part of the week, was three inches, according to Cap- tain Culver's gauge on Stone Hill ‘Water ran into cellars where it had never come before. Henry Jenkins, who has lived in the basement of the house just across the . | xh“, I! ‘L"H in pails of various sifes. 1l il #x D llluunl i l' " " ”" “'nmuil|l||~|Ilnhhhinixmllmfi Ili!lll!lill‘ il " "lm “There is a better faste—a zest—to food cooked with Cottolene. Used as shortening, it blends with the flour easily and the result shows in the fine baking. Used for frying, it makes the foods better tasting and more di- gestible. Try it—realize the quality it gives to foods. Your grocer will supply you regularly—Cottoiene is packed T Cotiole he thought, would also result either in_reducing the production in the cotintry or reducing the demand in the city. The farmer already felt, he stated, that he was not getting as much money for his milk as he should As to the effect of any increased cost on the consumer, he cited the results of an advance of one cent a quart eight years ago whe nthe consumption fell off so much that only recently has the business, despite the increase in population, reached the proportion it had before the rates were cl . Answering a suggestion that the milk dealers might pay the increased rates out of their profits, Mr. Hood stated that he did not believe it pos- sible. The average profit on a quart of milk, he testified, is less than an eighth of a cent and that on the to- tal business, including all dairy pro- ducts, less than a fifth of a cent. THE PROJECTED GERMAN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN Subject of Much | lation scussion and Specu- London. London, Feb. 28, 6.50 p. m. — The projected German submarine campaign was the subject of much discussion and speculation today in all quarters in London. XKeen interest was dis- played in the question whether Ger- many would commence the operations on March 1st or postpone them for a month, as has been reported from America might be done. Many military experts expressed the opinion that the date for the begin- ning of the new submarine crusade would depend largely upon the out- come of the Verdun battle. They sald that should the Germans win an over- whelming victory they probably would feel in a position to ignore the Ameri- can views and proceed with the sub- mersible campaign March 1 as orig- inally announced and press the forces of the entente powers both on land and sea as hard as possible. If the Teutons suffer a defeat at Ver- dun it is believed here they might be inclined to concede a postponement of the submarine programme until a more propitious time. New Zealand Settling Returned Sol- diers. ‘Wellington, N. Feb. 28.—The New Zealand ,government ha smade such progress with its scheme for settling returned soldiers on the land that numerous large areas have alreadv been set aside, and several of the new “colonies” are ready for occupation, Wallingford — Miss Frances Fuller, soprano of the Baptist chuhch choir, has been engaged by the Church of the Epiphany, New Haven. iy ”i‘ “I"l' ujjpr OEEEX FAIRBANK =22 I ”'”””im"”!l. l‘IIIQ'}I&III]I|H|lilI]iiU‘l|II]Il”?l‘llIllI!I|!"|ll!III|I!HfI|'lIl!lf”ll'Illllfl'lliilli'!,‘l, ddanbhnd! (ot T A A ; f el tibfusladhisted