Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 29, 1916, Page 7

val “and Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. SHORT SEA TRIPS . Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Condycted tour partie: Also independent tickets by water and rai. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET _TheBulletin, | TWO WNSITWN HEAHINGS n"wlol\,. Tuesday, Feb, 29, 1916 ——— ey THE WEATHER. Conditions. of the Atlantic coast reral hes has moved eastward to Alabama from the south- ern Rocky mountain region. The indications are that the storm over Alabama will move northeastward and be attended by the middle Atlantic states Tuesday. The area of snow attending l'Ml storm will probably ovi interior of New York and Enc land Tuesday or Wodnesdny. The temperature will not change decidedly. The winds along the north A!ll.nfio coast will be fresh west, becomin, riable; middle Atlantic coast, modera variable, becoming fresh east and in- creasing. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Tues- day; Wednesday probably snow. Southern New England: Cloudy | Wednesday snow. Bast New York: Cloudy Tuesday. probably followed by snow sout ‘Wednesday snow. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ’N-wr Bar. 7 a m.... 12 29.60 12 m .... . 24 2966 22 20.82 6 p. m Highest 30, lowest 12. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday’s weather: Fair; cold; " north- west wind. Sun, Moon Tides. T Moon n Sun High || Rises. | Bets. V Water. || Rises. Day. Il & m. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ing Men, Eto, Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer i« the public tne finest standard ‘brands ot Beer of Europe and America: ian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale d Burton Muer's Scetch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Siout, C &C. Imorted Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, E'.erllng Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz 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 8 or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the F-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building New Styles Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON &2 Shetucket Strest DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwhh Ph-s 1177-3 Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m.; 7-83 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL €9. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS Av::usao.rdm‘ Hack, Livery an i Stable e guarantee our service to be the i-! it the most reasonable prices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Bullding, Norwich,- Gonn. Slx haur- after nigh water it is low tide, which is followaed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Henry N. Aubrey Died Monday—Ama- teur Photographers Busy—Personals. Local icemen have resumed cutting ice and hope to fill their houses by the last of the week. Kramer & Hender- son are cutting at the Blissville pond and James B. Bates at the Preston pond. OBITUARY. Henry N, Aubrey. The death of Henry N. Aubrey oc- curred at his home, 15 White street, in this city, Monday. Mr. Aubrey was a polisher by trade and had been em- ployed at the Cutlery and in other lo- cal plants until a short time ago, when he removed to Waterbury.. While in that city he underwent an operation and came to this city for treatment, but was unable to recover. He was 46 vears of age and had been married twice. He leaves the following brothers and sisters: Frank Aubrev, Sr, of East Douglass, H. M. Aubrey of Nor- wich, John Aubrey of Hartford, Na- poleon Aubrey of Springfleld and Ed- ward Aubrey of this city, Mrs. Bas- sett of Conway, Mass, Mrs. Frank Hayes of Granby, Mrs. Beauchamp of Troy, N. Y., and Mrs. Edward Yetto, also of Troy, v Personals and Notes. ‘Walter McNeely is confined to his home by a severe illness. Charles C. Perry of Smith ;venue spent Sunday in Waterbury. Willlam S. Murray, who has resided on Central avenue, has moved to Pros- Dect street, George Nolan has gons to Jewett City, where he will be employed as an automobile salesman. Miss Louise Bellefleur of Hickory street has returned to Providence after spending the week end with her par- ents, Miss Frances Lillian Grover of Hick- ory street, who has been confined to lbler home for the past week, is able to e out. Local amateur photographers were out Sunday afternoon taking pictures of the high water, and many visited the Greeneville dam and the dam at the air plant, where the water was gvar five feet above the top of the am. Young People’s Social Tonight. The third annual social given by the social committee of the Y. M. C. A. to all the young people's societies of the Norwich churches will ‘take place this (Tuesday) evening at the Y. M. C. A. Games will be played in the early even- ing and later on an entertainment will be given in the assembly hall by the B. Y. P. U. society of the Central Baptist church. A committee from the Ladles’ auxiliary will serve refresh- ments. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner e s ppiux Cose that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant snow and rain ing ! Tuesday, probably followed@ by snow: % !Willium Stetson vs. Elrry R. Stetson. 'fl any local people have Leap Year ‘There was 2 hearing befors Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation com. missioner for the Second congressional d.lu’t‘rilct at hnlz office in the C.n‘tr‘a! \| building on Monday morning o elock on the case ot Peter Ryan, for- ‘ Pomfret, 'w_of Providence, R L% agatnst Charles J. Higginson of | shon Pomtret. The claimant ‘W in person and the insurer of e respondent, the Aetna Life Insurance company, was represented by E. A. Farwell of Provi- dence. On the 8th day of April, 1914, Peter Ryan ran a sliver into the palm of the right hand. which injury resulted in blood poisoning, and caused a lengthy disabiiity. A voluntary agreement was entered into by employer and employve on the 8th day of September, 1914, by the terms of which the employe was to receive the maximum amount allowed for compensation, namely, $10 weekly, during total disability. The claimant was a mason and earned in excess of $20 weekly prior to his injury. Com- pensation was paid on the above men- tioned basis up to May 11th, 1815, at which time the respondent claimed that total disability had ceased, and a hearing for the purpose of determining the exact amount of disability was held on July 7th, 1915, and on July 13th, 1915, the compensation commis- sioner awarded the claimant total dis- ability benefits to date of the hearing and partial disability benefits at the rate of $4.50 weekly thereafter, being half the difference between what he did earn and what it was judged he was then able to earn. ‘At the present hearing it was found that payments for partial disability have been paid up to Jan. 1ith, 1816, and that the claimant has already re- celved a total of $735, besides the med- ical, surgical and hospital services pro- vided In Section 7 of Part B of the act. The present hearing was called for the purpose of determining wheth- er or not at this time any disability whatever existed and that a lump sum settlement might be made to definitely close the case. Dr. Charles C. Glldersleeve was call- ed in as a medical witness and after an examination of the claimant had been completed he testified that, con- sidering the claimant's age (65 years) and the seriousness of the injury, he Tmyfmmcmmommm&y had made a very good recovery, and that he could at this time accomplish at his trade as much as any man of his age. After considerable testimony, in or- der to close the case, an award was agreed upon whereby the claimant should be paid compensation for the seven weeks now due him and four additional weeks, amounting to eleven | 502} weeks, at $4.50 per week, the same to be paid in a lump sum, amounting to $49.50, which would make a total of $784.50 actually paid in cash on this case, compensation on total and partial disability covering about 23 months. New London Case Heard. A second hearing was held at 2 o'clock in the commissioner’s office in the Central building, at which time the claim of Josephena Minucci of New London, widow of Pletro Minucei, against J. A. Dolan & Co. of New Lon- don, was presented. From the testimony presented it is found that on June 11th, 1915, the employe, a carpenter, was electrocuted while in’ the employ of the Dolan com- pany at New London, his death bei caused by his coming in contact witl a live wire while at work on the roof of the residence at 25 Washington street. The deceased left surviving him & widow, Josephena Minucci, and a minor child, Ernesta, aged 2 months, at the time of the employe’s death, and it was found that the widow is the sole dependent and is entitled to com- pensation for 312 weeks at the maxi- mum rate of $10 weekly, as the cus- tomary wage was in excess of $20 weekly. The deceased had been in the employ of the' respondent less than two full calendar weeks. In addition to the compensation as| above mentioned, burial expenses to the amount of $100 are to be paid by the respondent as well as any medical bills which may be presented. The compensation is to be pa!d in a lump sum. J. A. Dolan & Co. was insured with the Employers’ Liabllity Assurance corporation, which company was rep- resented at the hearing by Louls R. Burton, Esq., of New Haven. Attorney M. R. Davis of New London appeared for the claimant. MYSTIC SHRINERS ARE PLANNIN GPILGRIMAGE. Will Hold Th Y 's Convention at Buffalo in July. Preparations for what the Shriners claim will be the biggest conventton in the United States on the 1916 cal- endar, are now being made. The con vention is to be held July 11, 12 and 13_in Buffalo. Preparedness is the watchword and “Ismailia_will hail ye,” is the slogan of the Buffalo nobles and as an in- dicatfon that the hailing will mean something more than a cheerful hello they have raised a fund of $100,000 to do it right and have started months ahead to make their plans to sive the visitors the most the money can provide. Indications that close on to 100,000 Shriners will attend the 1916 imperial council sessibn and that means pligrimages in formidable numbers from far and near. The great bulk of attendance naturally will come from _the thickly populated countr® near Buffalo and the Niagara frontier, but large delegations already are assured from distant cities, from Honolulu, the Panama canal zone and even from the Philippine Islands. Sphinx temple of Hartford will send one of the largest delegations it has had at any Shrine convention in years. In addition to the extensive enter- tainment program that is being ar- ranged by the Buffalo Shrine pilgrims will be taken on short journeys to spots of interest on the Niagara fron- tier, Niagara Falls with {ts natural wonders and the immense electric power generating plants, the whirlpool and nearby Canada with its historic battlefields near Brock's monument. Other journeys will be made to Fra Elbert Hubbard’s Roycroft plant, the great steel mills at Lackawanna and to summer resorts on Lake Erle. The plans for giving visiting members of the order a lively time are very com- prehensive. Many of the visiting caravans will have elaborate - special tralns. One such will come from California tem- ple which will bring a large number of persons and which has a war chest of $165,000 to foot travel and sus- tenance bills. A Canadian caravan will carry with it several real buffaloes from one of the few surviving herds which harpens to be near the tem- ple’'s home in Alberta. Another from the desert region of the southward will bring camels. Others will have lions, tigers and grizzley bears as mascots. They won't be used in Shrine ceremonials, merely In the big parade in which upwards of 50,000 wearers of the fez are to participate. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Two Were Filed Monday in the Su- perlor Court Office. The Admore Woolen Mills company of Yantic, employer, and Joseph E. Wheeler of Norwich Town, employe, have filed a compensation agreement with the superior court clerk. The em- plove was injured on Jan. 28, 1916, | when his left ankle was badly lacerat. d. _Compensation#has been awarded 1t $5 weekly. On Monday a compensation agree- ment between the Shore Line Electric company and Albert H. Savage of No. $45 Boswell avenue was flled with the clerk of the superior court. Mr. Sav- ,2g8e was injured Jan. 13th last at Reade's crossing, town of Lisbon, when hus back was wrenched and slight abrasions inflicted as the result of a | slight collision of cars. Compensation was awarded at $7 weekly. Assignment of Cases. Cases were assigned for trial in ‘his city as follows: Saturday, March 4, Judge A. Brown—Augustus C. Stearns et ux., vs. Jeremiah C. Calvert; James Beckwith vs. Charles Rainey. | Monday, March 6—Jennie Ostman vs. Fred Ostman et al.: Fred Benway | vs. Thomas Ganey; Wiifred E. Brown Brown vs. John E. Hart, trustee. Saturday, March 11, at Norwich— M. | Dfonday, March 12, at Norwich— Peter Ceccarelll vs. Lawrence Brock- ett; Gabriel Tomaslk vs. Paul Skind- An effort is being made to discover birthdays todey, Feb. 2! ASK FOR and GET TROLLEYMEN TO DEMAND MORE MONEY SOON. Result of Conference in New Haven Last Week. That increased wages and Dbetter working conditions for motormen and conductors in the employ of the Con- necticut company and tbe Shore Line Electric railway throughout the state will be demanded on June 1, when the present agreement with the company expires, has become generally known for the first time. The demand will he made as a result of a confer- ence of the state board of the trollev- men’s union last Tuesday in New Ha- ven. Just what is meant by “better work- ing conditions” is not clear, and dele- gates to the conference who have been questioned with regard to this decline to discuss the matter. The sub-committee selected from the different locals of the state met in New Haven to draw up a set of resolutions, which will be turned over to the members of the state board at its meeting, April 13, for approval, be- fore presenting them to the company. The present agreement in operation between the company and the men was 1nade June 1 1614, and calls for an hourly rating from 21 2-4 cents with a maximum rate of "R 1-2 cents an hour after five years’ service. It is understood that the demands for the increased wages will conform with the rates paid throughout New England, calling for a2 maximum of 30 cents an hour. The men employed on the Shore Line Electric say that the recent in- crease of fares, or the installation of copper zones, calls for extra work and they have decided to ask for more pay. The present working agreement, it is stated, will soon expire and the men say they will endeavor to get a sligt increase in wages. At the present time the wage scale of the Connecticut company ranges from a minimum of 22 1-2 cemnts an hour to a maximum of 28 1-2 cents. The minimum wage on the Shore Line is the ame as that of the Connecticut company, and the maximum is 29 cents an hour, or half a cent higher. ASKS DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION. Norwich Woman Files Papers With Superior Court Clerk. Margaret C. Mitchell of Norwich has filed papers with Clerk George E. Par- sons of the superior court asking a divorce from her husband, Andrew G. Mitchell, of Somerville, Mass., on the grounds of desertion. The plaintiff maiden name was Margaret C. Murray and she was married to Andrew G. Mitchell on Dec. 9, 1912. He deserted her in January, 1813. In addition to the divorce, she asks that she be al- lowed to resume her maiden name. The papers are returnable the first Tues- day in March. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Young Men's Bible Class Met Monday —Shop Meetings for the Week. the Y. ‘The schedule at M. C. A this week is one of the busiest of the season, as there is something going on every day. On Monday evening the Young Men's Bible class held an interesting session at 6.15 o'clock. In the absence of Gen- eral Secretary Edwin Hill, who is the teacher of the class, Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum, D. D., led the class, Under the direction of Louis M. Crandall, the salesmanship class met at 7.30. ‘Tuesday—Rev. Dr Slocum will ad- A. shop meeting dress the Y. C. which will be held at the International Silver company’s plant at noon, and in the evening the architectural draw- ing class under the leadership of Ar- thur Thompson will hold their regular weekly meeting. ‘Wednesday—At the Richmond Radi- ator company’s plant Secretary Hill will address the shop meeting in the ahlence of Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. he minstrel troupe will hola 1u final rehearsal. Friday—Rev. George H. Strouse will be the speaker at the shop meeting in the Crescent Arms company’s plant. Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock the Sunday school teachers’ class will meet. WIT Discuss Banquet Plans. The board of directors of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday noon at HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL 3 MALTED MILK bt Sy S0y AT 12.80 o'clock, when they will sit down to luncheon at the association bullding, Following the meeting, the commit- tee of the auxiliary in charge of mak- ing arrangements for the fathers' and | side EXPLA!N& WHY MEN ARE GROWINGBALD ways h: dan good, healthy hair.. Dust and dirt h-la to cause baldness by clogging th in the scalp m giving the germs of dandruft fe ground for prolific very simple; wash out the dust and dirt with any pure least once in ten days and dandruff germs by apply- ing e ‘other night Paristan Sage, a den.mruny efficient preparation that f druggists the hair roots. Of course, lilte all successful dis- coveries, Parisian Sage has been greatly flattered by imitations which makes it necessary to ask for it by name. The cost of a generous bottle is very little, and to supply the steady demand, The Lee & Osgood Co. al- ways have an abundant supply on hand. LARGE ATTENDANGE AT PUBLIC LECTURE Rev. William M. Zumbro Spoke Un- der Auspices of Art Students. There was a good attendance Mon- day evening at Slater Hall at the pub- lic fllustrated lecture upon The Art of India, given by Rev. Willlam M. Zumbro of Madura, under the aus- pices of the Norwich Art Students' association. Principal Henry A. Tirrell intro- duced the speaker. He said the best books on Indian Art are these by Havell, Vincent Smith and Fergusson. The people themselves wrote no his- tory of their art. They cared noth- ing of art for art's sake. Indian art is intensely and profoundly religious as it has no reason for existing out- of religion. The Buddhist churches and Hindu temples were far and away the finest structures erect- ed by the Dravidians and Aryans and on these the builders and sculptors iavished their work as an expression of their intense love and devotion to ‘their gods. In these and in the paintings, with which they were adorned, ‘the artists sought to ex- press the national traditions and as- pirations. Three Divisions in Art of India. In speaking of the art of India, it is customary to speak of Buddhist art, Hindu art and Muhammedan art, as these three principal races have each had a part in its development but these terms imply only differences of time and piace—not so much religious ones. These three races were the Dravidians, who came into India be- fore the Arvans and were the first to develop sculpture and painting the Aryans, who have contributed some of the best in literature and art: and the Moguls, who came later in time and whose art is distinctly different from that of the other races, though in- spired largely by the same motives. So speaking of Buddhist art does not mean art peculiar to the Buddhist re- ligion, but means the art of India that was developed during the time of the Buddhist ascendency. Although the inepiration of Indian art goes back to Vedic times, the material em- bodiment of these ideals in artistic form was hardly accomplished before the time of Asoka, the great Buddhist emperor, in the third century, B. C. Hindu art was developed after the de- cline of Buddhism and the revival of Hinduism. and Muhammedan art is the art of India during the Moful as- cendency. Architecture the Foundation. Since all art in India centers around the sacred shrines, architecture is the foundation for all Indian art. The earliest specimens remeining today are Buddhist and are found in central and northern India. Asoka set up a larger number of stone pillars, Hiscribed with edicts. Some of these have great artistic mer- it. He also built the dome-shaped shrines. Two of these were at Sanchi and Bharkut. Although the tapes were plain, the gateways to the rail- ing around them was decorated with sculpture. At Karli. Ajanta and Ellora are still to be seen those wonderful rock cut temples and monasteries .which were a_feature of Buddhism in the period of its ascendency. Here were impor- tant schools of literature and sculp- ture and at Ajanta there was the most important ancient school of painting known in India—indeed the only one before the beginning of the Christian era. At Ellora and Ajanta are also to be found splendid Jain and Hindu temples made after the pattern of the Buddhist ones, so that the rock- cut temples and monasteries at these two places afford fine opportunity to study the development of Indian art through a period of about 800 vears— from 300 B. C. to €00 A. D. Show Customs and Habits. They also shoy us pretty well the customs and habits of the people, their dress, civil and domestic build- ings, ete. In Orissa. on the eastern coast, 1s found the principal style of architec- ture developed by the Aryans. This school is ealled Indo-Aryan or or Aryavartan. In and around Bhurva- neswar are still more than 300 tem- ples, among them the finest products of this style. They were built from the Sth to the 12th centuries A. D. In Mysore on the west coast anoth- er style of architeture Is called the Chalukvan. These temples were built from the 12th to the 14th cen- turies and nowhere in the world has so much patfent work been lavished on an equal amount of space. Here also we find in its highest develop- ment that exuberant fancy and ex- cessive decoration for which Indlan are is especially noted. In Southern i In southern India is another school. Here the Dravidians were driven by the Aryans when they overran the country and the Dravidlan is an en- tirely different style and covers a long period, dating from-the 6th or 7th century A. D. to the present time About the 10th century of our era the Moguls began thelr incursions and 4 centuries later under the Great Ab- kar, subdued a large part of the country. They had a ltyle mflh.r iy their own and to Taj Mahal and the uqulma mosques and tombs still found in and around Agre and Delhi, the old cap- itals of the Mogul Empire. The Earlier Iaulpturn. The earlisr soculptures India, be- lon, g fio the Buddhut period just b after the birth of Christ, and ased iy eden the s and gateways of the Topes . 5t realism express z:l appreciation of nature thtul and artistic mon nt life as they saw it around them. Lat. er on, In the, great period of art, 600 to 1,000 A. D. the artist sought. not lo sons’ banquet, which will be held on|portray nature, but to l it March 22, will discuss plans relative |as R it express th Vlnlty t.lllt Tg_n ’Pcmous & M!l_th_"_ c_n_ OUR ’AN&UAL SALE OF FINE EMBROIDERIES Will Continue Today and All This Week THE BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF EMBROIDERIES THAT WE HAVE EVER HELD Tlmuuub of yards of new, especially selected for this sale, because of the excel- lence of values and beauty of design. These are goods that you will surely need for making Spring and Summer garments. Why not profit by these extraordinary under- HERE ARE SOME OF THE LEADING VALUES crisp Embroideries, Edgings, Insertings, Etc. Cambric and “lainsook Vein- 3lac ings, value 6c and 8c—Sale price & yard Cambric and Nainsook Bdg- ings, Insertings and Beadings, value 8c to 123jc—Sale price a yard .. . . §c Cambric and Nainsook BEdg- ings and Insertings? value 16c and 17¢ — Sale price a yard 10¢c Swiss, Convent and Cambrio Edgings, all new designs, value up to 42¢—Sale price a yard 19¢ 17-inch Corset Cover Fhimari At 12%c—value 19¢ At 19¢ —value 290 At 25¢ —value 39c¢ At 39¢ —value Tbc 22-inch Embroidered ~ - All-over e At 83c—value 500 < At B8o—value $89%¢ ot At 76c—value $1.19 At 98o—value $1.43 ~ A - 27-inch Embroidered = - Flouncing At 39c—value 6% ° At 89c—value 89 36 and 45-inch | Embroidered Flouncing 45-inch Embroidered Voiles and Organdies Extra Special ! One lot of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Insertings—also Embroidered Galloons— value up to 39c—Sale priceayard.............. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. At 790—value $1.19 < 36-inch at 98c—value $1.50 45-inch at §9c—valus 8% 45-inch at 98o—value $1.89 At 98c—value $1.50 At $129—value $1.89 At $1.98—value $2.75 9¢ seeking to express itself through na- ture. Certain highly conventionalized forms were used to represent the Gods and Goddesses of his pantheon instead of making portraits of men and wo- men of thi stime. Art was also high- ly symbolic—a multiplication of heads and hands representing the superior strength of divini while a third eye in the middle of e forehead repre- gented spiritual insight. Highest Development in Java. Perhaps the highest development of Indfan art of this period is found in Java. Artists from Gujerat, west- ern India, from the 8th to the 12th centuries developed a school with In- 4dian themes and tecknique at Borobo- dur on the island of Java. The sculp- tures adorning the processional path of a great Buddhist Tope here excel anything found in India itself and Mr. Havel claims are of quite much artistic gvorth as the sculpture in the round or in relief which adorned the Parthenon of Athens. He calls this the Parthenon of Asia. There is a vast amount of sculpture here, enough to make a series of panels three miles in length—a perfect illustrated Bud- dhist Bible, all good, and some of it unexcelled anywhere in the world. In the northwest of India art shows a decided Greek influence. This is called the Ghandacan school. Later it became Indianized, as have all oth- er themes adopted from various coun- tries. In painting, the earliest was the Buddhist school at Ajanta of which the ravages of time have left enough to show what it could do in its last days. Nothing has come down from the Hindus, but the Moguls, to | whom sculpture was forbidden = by their religion have left many fine can- vases. Fine pictures of these various styles of architecture, sculpture and paint- ing fillustrated t}/ lecture and enter- taining stories explaining many of the pictures added to the interest. Allen Lathem assisted in showing the pictures. JUNIOR PHYSICAL TEST Nineteen Members of the Class Were Awarded Triangles for Good Work. In their physical tests, Saturday morning, 19 Juniors won triangles at the Y. M. The passing point was 123 for three tests held during the year. The winners of triangles and their scores follow: Campbell, 218: Me- Nichol, 218; Aubrey, 212: Driscoll, 204; Young, 198; Rochelle, 198: Forbes, 180° Randell, 178; Boynton; 178; Stra- mese, 17§; '5: lup, 154; Dyer, 143: hlv.rv 143: Storms, 139 Collins, 153 Hartiey, 133; Smith, 125. Alpha Sigma Meeting. :rha Alpha Sigma class of the Sec- ond Congregational church held its nuuhr monthly meeting at the church Monday evening only business of routine nature was transacted. At present there are fifty-three pa- tients at Backus hospital. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dan o e ounte. oriEibal Ermerata Off (rail s ‘a0 m.rinlouly powerful that n-ollen ‘llnd- -u vn goitre Lee & CAF .1--1- m ncuul at °'!° Houf;w‘ur}_—bcut\av AGNE—In BURDICK—In W. ast.fly Saral JOHNSON—In N-w MAYNARD—In MARRIED 26, by Perry mh.—m Followa MYERS_RADER—In this city, Feb 26, 1916, by Rev. Charles Myers of Brooklyn, N. and Miss Anna Rader of Baltic. Charles Smith, Y. SMITH—FOWLER—In this city, Feb, 28, 1916, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Joseph L. Smith and Miss Ruth M, Fowler, both of this city. S Buraioe wirs or Wresden A Burdick, aged 71 vears. OCLARK—In New London, Feb. 36, 1916, Clark, James F. it P L] N Aubrey. foemeny o Wetabe: aged 45 years. 1916, Anne Johnson. widow AUBREY—In ¢ BILLS—In this city, Feb. 27, 1"13.“” the years Grant Munger, wife of George C. Bills, agea 93 Funeral from her late home, No. 107 Summit street, Tuesday aftermooh, Feb. 29, at 2 o’clock. Burial in fam. ily lot in Yantic cemetery. WITTER—In Canterbury, Jan. 28, 1916, James Henry Witter, aged 83 years. Conn., Thureday after- 2, at 1 o'clock. Funeral services at his late resi <Canterbury, noon, March CHAPMAN—In Ledyard, Comn, Feb. 28, 1916, Mary E., wife of Charles H. Chapman, in her Tlst year. Funeral services will be held at the Gales Ferry M. E. church Thursday, March 2, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Norwich, Feb. 28, aged 37 1916, Edson E. Maynard, _years. Notice of funeral hereafter. New London papers pleass copy. Eastzin lein Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Dfl!ECI'flRS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY-E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trancec. Phone. . . Shea. & Burke D:wm‘&'hl“l- o for