Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH ST sy E BULLETIN, FRID MARCH 3, 1616 LOOKATCRILD'S TONGUEIF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED OR BILIOU GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. Look at the tongue, mother! need a gentle, ¢ ,coated, it 1s a sure sign that your lt- ‘tle one’s stomach, liver and bowels thorough cleansing at DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Women's Club Entertains Men Friends —Graded School Closed When Cases of Scarlet Fever Are Identified— Business Men’s Association at An- nual Banquet Addressed by Frank E. Healey and George B. Chandler. ‘More than 60 were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. M. Marler in Brooklyn at the men’s night en- tertainment arranged by the members ! once. of the Brooklyn Woman’s club. The | "When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | followlng program was siven: Slang doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natur- oty M’il Kfl s iss oflel' hesting ally, or is feverish, stomach sour, | 3008 TUSS Hpowles: ~Ome CReLtS bresth bad; has stomach-ache, sora|ffourf. jilss = Wood, Awioln obl&s throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a |1 onm i <, 5 teaspoonful of “California Syrup of len; the Minlet, Miss Knowles; In Ar- cady, Miss Helen FEastment; farce, PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM High School Girls Organize Sewing Class—Dr. Valeria Parker to Address Frahchise League—David Millett, Under Arrest for Millbury Poli Jumps Into River—Suicide of Selig Goldman. The chemical company was _called out Thursday to extinguish a chimney firo at the home of Principal A. B. Handy on Grove street. George M. Fine returned Thursday from a visit in Boston. Eugene Himes, who has been seri- ously ill at the hospital for some time, yas'in a very grave condition Thurs: ay. W. Kenvon, who has been employed 9 lllllllulllll ||ul|>|u H! l U.lll il | |l“l'muuulu“" l i I “n \\ | ML lllll'"|||‘|u||m||| 7 g ‘ pri il ) l II T " A | l\l\llmfl" l"""”" Ne "““"""“'""l.‘.'.:'.f:'.f',f.flfl!E’.f'.!f'.f‘.flfil'.f!!‘.lf'f‘.!" | "'\\ll“\““l\l\l”\l!”l “" ml il il ” Don’t you want to try this delicious molasses cake? Molasses cake made by the Cottolene recipe below has a tempting taste and delicious quality. Biscuits, pies—and all foods shortened with Cotto- fuish flh 1\\\'"!“!F!!!!!‘!¥l\\‘\ TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY FREIGHT AND PASSENG SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its lit- tle bowels without griping, and you ‘Wmhen Women Vote. have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it al- take this harmless “fruit ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of _“Californi Syrup of Figs, whicn has_directions for bables, chi; dren of all ages and for ERIEND of To be sure plainly on the bottle. counterfeits sold here. you get the genuine, ask to see that Beware GRADED SCHOOL CLOSED Three Children Have Had Scarlet Fever—Fact Discovered Thursday— School Board Acts Promptly When Notified. 1- There was no session of the Daniel- son graded school Thursday because of the discovery that at least three pu- pils in the school have or have had scarlet fever. The patients are sis- it Is made by “California Fig Syrup|ters and are pupils respectively in the Company.” Refuse any other kind|first, second and fourth zrades. with contempt The sister attending the fourth grade has been ill for the past three WOULD QUARANTINE THE WAR FEVER. Morgenthau in Address to Merchants’ Association of New York. New York, March thau, ambassador to Turkey, sociation of New York. “There is one thing I want to bring home to you,” said Mr. Morgenthau. “In this country we take active steps to prevent yellow fever and other in- fectious diseases from spreading. We - But this war fever that is traveling now in Europe is one thing that we are in danger of being keep them out. infected with. same with re: have done against other infectious eases. with the serum of Rani(v a'xd sobrlc(} RUSSIAN OBSERVATORV We ought to do ti DISCOVERS SMALL COMET. Had a Slow Motion and Was of the Eleventh Magnitude. Cambridge, Ma: covery of a small comet by ‘was announced teday in a cablegram 2.—"“Quarantine the war fever,” sald Henry Morgen- now home on leave of absence, in an ad- dress today before the Merchants’ as- pect to that fever as we We ought to inoculate ourselves March 2.—The dis- Neujmin weeks. During the greater part of this period she did not come to school. though she returned twice, only to be sent home by the teacher, who ob- served that the child was flushed in face and ill, though she had no means of knowing the nature of the child's ailment. The litle girl told the teach er that she’ had been out of doors e ery day during her absence from school. Wednesday when the ittle girl again came back to school she and was called to the teacher’s d an inspeztion of her hands that the skin was very suspiclous the child was sent home and the matter reported to Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer. He ited the home of the girl, south of Franklin street, and discovered the ns ture of the tr The other sisters had not been ab- 1o | sent from school. The matter was reported to the town school committee, resulting in a hurried conference and a decision on S| Thursday morning not to open the school during the day, during which the building was thoroughly fumi- gated. Members of the town school commit- tee conferred with physicians in town and the result of these conferences was a decision to reopen the school until Tuesday, March 1i. All of the children in the eight grades in the building may have been exposed to the disease, as many of them surely have, but on account of the lapse in 0] time since the case of any one of the at one of the DuPont powder factories in Virginia, has returned to his home in West Woodstock. Denies Engagement and Marriage. In a communication recelved here | Thursday Miss Marion E. Page of Put- | nam He ts asks that a denial be made of the published announcement of her engagement and marriage, report- ed as arranged for March 1. John A man of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Officials and Oversgers to Dine. Officlals and overseers of the Killing- Iy Manufacturing company of Wil- liamsville are soon to hold their annual banquet at the Putnam inn. Officials of the company will be present from Akron, O. It is expected that an- nouncements will be made at the ban- quet relative to company plans for the year. By winning the first game of the npionship series, Putnam High school again has an ace in the hole e mex gome s o' b Diayea ok Hm S ‘uumm mmmmuuunumuv e off on a neutral floor. " State Scheol Grant. enumeration this town, Putnam re- e state treasurer $3,- vance of $2.25 for each age in town. on flgures ild of school Dances are scheduled for almost|up, and remarking to the chief that he . ” My views were confirmed at Sofia every evening between mow and the |suessed he had been making a fool out | N+ F+ A Qeadunte wfl.n Tell of His |y January, when the Bulgarien gen- Lenten season, which begins next|of himself. ar Experiences. eral staff refused to allow a commit- Wednesday. of the series of dances being held In Union hall was weil attended. Satur- day, Monday and Tuesday will all furnish for local people. Unrecorded Engagement. In a local sector (a mill), ag argument about the w rounded a Greek force tain fire of fists and feet. end of the s advice, hut matter drop. Sewing Class Organized. ally Fifteen voung ladies, students at the have been organized as a They are to meet twice high school, sewing cla lene please everybody who eats them. Foods fried with Cottolene are not only digestible but last Thursday night another evenings dancing opportunities following r, a French detachment composed of oneé man sur- of an equal number and beat it down with a cur- The Grecian ruggle then sought legal decided to let the With Cottolene you know you are always sure of cooking better foods. Arrange with your grocer for a reg- ular supply of Cottolene. It is packed melted Cottolene, one cup boil- water, one teaspoon soda or three cups flour, one in pails of various sizes, -%d:::w . “HOME HELPS,” our real cook of bolling water and .Mkhth-.uw then add m melted Cottolene, boiling gingsr and flour. Beat mmmmm.m erate oven for about thirty mine utes. o e at a certain date: left in Serbian Macedonia a military prisoner of wa; book, mailed free if you write our General Offices, Chicago, for it. [(ECEXFAIRBANK=EE hihil umiumh o o chilled his ambition to swim the ver and he turned about and crawled up the bank, willing to give himself RICHARD SCHELLENS TO SPEAK IN NORWICH While Millett was taken from here on the no more serlous charge than | non-support, the police say he is liable to prosecution for bigamy, as he has a wife here, taken since he came to town, something over three years ago. It is understood, however, that the Northbridge wife will not prosecute on this charge if he arranges for her sup- port until such time as she can ar- range for a divorce. Millett has work- ed here as a painter and a millhand. He was employed in the Morse mill at the time of his arrest. Richard Schellens, of Groton, was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in 1905, is to give a public lecture at Slater hall Tuesday evening next, that his Norwich friends hear his stirring experiences member of Lady Pagett's relief party in Serbia. After his gradualon from the Acad- emy, Mr. Schellens spent three years at the University of Pennsylvania and while there had the signal honor of winning a Rhodes scholarship, which took him to Oxford for three years. He was graduated from that famous iversity and had gone into business in Manchester, England, when the war broke out. Regarding his experiences in Serbia and Serbian Macedonia since the bom- who | which I was then & member, that sort of work. you. talns that separate Macedonia by motor car to Hungary: at Budapest and Vienna. frontier I was detained and sent to Bludenz in Vorarlbere. don't know, for ten days. The: SELIG GOLDMAN SUICIDES. Former Local Theatre Manager, De- Why, pressed by Financial Reverses, Takes Carbolic A “There is not a Serb ho is not tee of the American Red Cross, of 10 g0 on with the relief work In Macedonia. There was no question of the need of 1 had eeen starv- ing Serbian prisoners, and a starving man is not a pleasing sight, I can tell 1 came home over the high moun- Bulgaria from Sofla. Thence to Lom Polanka on the Dan- ube and further by steamer through the Iron Gates to Orsova in southern By slow degrees I arrived On the Swiss back allowed 1o go to Switzerland and pro- BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. le Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50 andup Dot = aae, PR iRl (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manaazn Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is ms essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 1 =4 1 { the Harvardo observatry from Profes- sor Backiund of the imperial observa- tory at Pulkowa, Russia. The message three sis rs developed, it i no new believed cases will develop fol- stated that the comet, which found in a photograph, was had a slow mo- ing the careful fumigation of the building. 0 The school board has ordered that tion south and was of the eleventh | pupils from this school must not visit magnitude. Its position on Feb. 24|other grades of the town while the was: Right ascension § hours, 58 min- | school is closed. utes, 40 seconds, and declination 16| The fever cases here are compara- Gegrees, 2¢ minutes, north. tively mild, as has been true in a TALKING OF WORLD'S FAIR FOR BOSTO To Coemmemorate 30Cth Anniversary of Landing of the Pilgrims. Boston, March holding a worl 1820 to commemorate the 300th ann versary of the landing of the Pilgrims McCall at the annual banquet of the Massa- chusetts Real Estate exchange. Such was urged by Gov. Samuel W. an exposition, the governor said, woul find ready favor with the nations —The expedlency of fair in this city in number of other towns in this vicin- ity where the disease has been preva- lent for a vear or more. N PATRICK ROCHE Knew How to Plead in Thursday. Patrick Roche, B. C. V, K. C. P, E T. C., significant of degrees that he might be entitled to for his knowledze of jailology and court procedure, is wise man of the east. They, meaning those charged with the duties of get- ting people before the town court, had him uvp before Judge Woodward on WILY Town Court g 1d of x ) _the nat Thursday morning and they ch a O orid, many of poich would belyimiwith being tramp. MriToche P & & at | pleaded not guilty. Nothing doing, no : indeedy! Mr. Roche in his hours of —— research and observation evidently BANISH SCROFULA Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cleanses Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. ofula eruptions on the face an body are both annoving and disfigu ing. Many a complexion would be pe: they were not present. disease shows itsolf in oth ways, as bunches in the neck, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the mu: sapar eat plete = “This ates scrofula. the form of dyspepsia, and general uggist for Hood's Sar- medicine com- It purifies had discovered what could be ziven him in the way of a jail sentence un- der that charge—as much s 2 year— and he wasn't pleading guilty to any such charge, not so vou could notice it very clearly. With changed to vagrancy Mr. Roche was more accommodating, for in his store- house of knowing as to chances of what may happen in police courts he knew his chances were for not much more than 60 days, which would mean liberty again about the blue bird sea son, which season is alwa: very pope ular for free and open air nature study with him. He got 60 days. BUSINESS MEN DINE the charge nd R - er 5 fing e‘n o L 5 oves humors — an huild up the whole system. It - embos S careful training, experi- One Hundred at Third Annual Ban. e and skill of Mr. Hood, a phar- quet at Attawaugan -House. macist for power to cur la is either inherited or ac- auiseds. Better ho- buse you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin taking it today. years, in its quality and The third annual banquet of the Danielson Business Men’s association was held at the Attawaugan house on Thursday evening. Covers were laid ELDERLY WOMEK SAFEGUARDED Tell Cthers How They Wer: Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, V Change of Life a friend recom mended it and gave me such relief from my bad feel- ;| ings that I too several bottles. am now well and healthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies, -~Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. — ‘“My troublez were from my age, and I falf. awfally sick for three years. 1had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from I toole Lydia E. Pinkhaw’s Vegetable Compound and new am well.”” —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box fis; paina. Blackstore, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense vf suflouflon,hot flashes, headaches, back: dread of impending evil, in the ears,’ pllpribtwm ot'.he heart, sparks before th larities, constipation, variable lppohte, 'nkne-uddxnhuc,:hnnldbehg-dod h:g’lmubh Compaurzldi has .an'hd —*“I am the mother o fourteen children and I owe my life t Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Com- pound. When I wa: 45'and had thec for a hundred. The dining room was wrranged with special tables 2nd as the banqueters took their places tho. who know Danielson were quick to ap- preciate that the gathering was truly representative of the commercial in- terests of the place. Warden Harry E. Back presided as toastmaster and the speakers of the evening were Hon. Frank E. Healey, Windsor Locks, speaker of the 1 house of representatives in this state, and Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, member of the state com. a week at hy School building for instruction under| Friends in this city were shocked ingglc;f‘:;g ::é?h}limifx;le:;flmu:m Admiration for the Serbs. irecti. o i S| Thursday wi they lea d T e “ = v c v i the direction of Miss Osborne of the| Thursday when they learned of the| ., 3"\ ighied o crush out a rival that| And now may I express my admira- high school faculty. o i time and on o June ot Taat veay |had become extremely dangerous to|tion of the Serbs? I cannot put it too Dr. Parker to Address Franchise|; .5 /0% A0S B o theatre. ~Mr. | them because of its marvelous victo- [strongly. They are a marvelous peo- Pangie: 5 5 o ;| ries over the Turks in 1912, the Bul-|Ple. They are magnificent fighters, but g! Goldman was very well liked here. He | Fies o i hate war. It is imposed on them by Dr. Valeria Parker of Greenwich is|was a quiet but keen and active busi- | €aTs In 1013, and over the Austrians ¥ s to address nam Equal next meeting, March 10. to speak about the dependent chil- dren of Connecticut, a subject that she i made a special study and one that she will present in a highly interesting sewing room in the high bardment and occupation of Belgrade ceeded to Paris by ber. Berne and Poutar- the members of the Put- Franchise league at their Dr. Parker themselves in 1914, The fall of Belgrade is another very long story. During the bombardment I was at Admiral Trowbridge's English hospital at the Illd gymnasium, where ness man and the last one that might November-December, | necessity. be expected to take his own life. A Worcester paper gave the folow- ing account of the affair: Seliz Goldman, aged about 40 years, 8 Lenox street, was found dead in a their blood with the Turks from the battle ‘Their dearest possessions are their democracy and their homes, both of which they have paid for with in centuries of strugsle Kossovo Polje in 1389 onward. The Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Strzet, Norwich, Cons: Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street of i e e we all worked for three days and|Turks were finally driven from old e offi LR | axeat, yoaterd leaving the city on Friday night, Sept, | successes of the Serbs arrayed against ew cers o qual Franchise | *“7, % O 0 hce bottle which contained | 29th (old style), at 7 o'clock. These |them two other enemles as deadly, the League. carbolic acid and notes in the room |three days and nights seemed an age lslfi‘“’nd Turkey in the north (Austria- Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has resigned as|convinced the police that the cause of ¢ L0 US. and were fearful to the very last Hungary). and Bulgaria. president of the Putnam Equal Fran- |death was suicide. Financial troubles | degree. The English hospital, I heard| A gallant and heroic nation now lies chise league and W. L. Beard has |are said to be responsible for the al- |in London, has been awarded gold|Stricken. But what I saw was not its resigned as vice pi sident. she will be obliged to g izer. to th Mrs. 2 . SHRS i, A # ions of Serbs in southern Hungary to mission work In China during the |her, was not opaned by her, and she | Trowbridge, who ordered us o take | mill - H course of the year. refused to allow anyone to open the | Over a temporary hospital o | e o Miss Anna C. Levitt has been elected | letter, according to relatives. in the evuth. ‘We decided on Hkaue] Bet W B0 Gicive Shi ‘e atiache president and Mrs. James B. Tatem, oldman is sald to have gone to the | (Uskub), where we arranged with Lady | of envious and unscrupulous neigh- Jr., vice president. Bay State house Tuesday night and |Paset and General Popovic to take|DOTS. MADE A BREAK FOR FREEDOM David Millett, Non-Support, Jumps Into Chilled, Crawis Out and Surrenders. David Millett, 28, wanted to answer North- <en from this city to a charge of non-support at bridge, Mass., was ta to that place Thurnsday Robert Molt of Millbury, Massachusetts state police. Millett furnished a sensation of small degree before he was taken away by to escape from Chief Jo- seph Ryan and Special Officer Gagzne. Millett is a personal friend of Chief Ryan and in consideration of that fact the chief showed him the favor of al- lowing him to walk down town from the mill where he was taken Into cus- embarrassing him by put- an endeavor tody with ting on handcuffs. ‘When on Church street, Millett made a break for liberty, dashing away from and down to the river bank in rear of what s formerly Johnson's shoe shop. The te directions to head seeing he was red, plunged into the icy water of Chief R: yan and Officer Gagne, w officers took oppo: him and corn the Quinebaug. A ducking up to the armpits instant- Millett, ciation, at the start, thousgh credit, and much of it, is due others in pro- this proposition, and through pensation commission and former ribing within a few minutes prominent member of the state legis- | Of apDTO; ely $25,000 toward a fund Tature. for the building of another mill at Music at the banquet was by St.|Industrial place. Angelo’s atring trio of Providence— | In a word, the association is a me- ¢ | violin, harp ana flute. " This group of dium through which the business men artists being the same that piaved at |, act as a unit and the the opening of the Danielson Trust company’s banking quarters, some- thing over a year ago, and great fa- vorites with music lovers here. The menu was as follows: Oyster Cocktall ‘Consomme Bofled Salmon with Green Peas Boiled Potatoes Roast Rhode Island Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Turnip Waldorf Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Demi Tasse Cigars it k 31 The custom of reading annual re- ports at the banquet was dispensed with this yvear. The reports, however, show that the association is in a thriv_ ing condition and is enjoying a steady and healthy growth. Eight new mem. bers were iaken in at the last monthly meeting and six or eight more are to be received at the monthly meeting next Tuesday. The membership now includes such a large percentage of the business men as to make an ex- pression of opinion or policy on any subject truly indicative of the feeling of business interests. The association is decidedly valua- ble not only to its merire but to all the people of Danlelson. This has been strikingly illustrated twice during the past few weeks through the surpris- ingly rapid and successful launching of a building a'jzd ltn.nt Juoch;‘uon. ;};ig new organization ge! s chie: backing from mut?k:turor- -and moamhore af the husineas man's nsen- 4 eyes, irregu t is so clear as to be patent to everyone. It goes along from month to month, keeping a finger on the pulse of commercial auna in- dustrial Danielson and is quick to note many changes and prescribe pro- per treatment or action. The associa- tion is a splendid thing for Daniel- son. Bijou Whist Club’s Reception. The annual reception of the Bijou Whist club, usually held on the eve of the Lenten period, took place on Thursday evening in St. Jean Baptiste hall in the Hyde building. There were many guests of members in attend- ance and the evening was devoted to whist, dancing and other amusements. Refreshments were served. The club ;villl hold ro more meetings until next all. Borough Brevi Miss Jesse Vachon of Jewett City was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Cle- phas Belanger. Funeral services for J. Henry Wit- ter were held at his home in Canter- bury Thursday afternoon, relatives from Danielson attending. A meeting of the town school com- mittee was held Thursday afternoon. John A. Best of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. William J. Brennan is coaching a minstrel ecast for a production in the exclusive interest of local charity. In New York, Miss Elsie Eastment, Brooklyn, is considered out of dan- ger after a serious surgical operation. Former Post A. P i Mrs. Bart- lett resigned because of the fact that re so much at- tention to her work as a state organ- Beard's resignation is due act that she expects to return Bigamist, Arrested for |« River— |1 afternoon by chief of the leged suicide. The news of her husband's death has unnerved Mrs. Goldman, and last night she was said to be in a serious condi- | tion as the result of hearing the news. letter left by Goldman, addressed to death agony. The future of Serbia medals “za hrabro: (for bravery), : now being decided on by the Serblan government, but thi award, of course, does mnot include those of us who were temporarily at- tached to the staff. At Tschoupria we rejoined Admiral! a new Serbia will arise out of registered at 9.30 o'clock under the rame of S. Goldwin, Boston. He was not seen since that time. There were stals in the bottom of a glass found the room, which led the police to believe the alleged suicide took place Tuesday night or early yesterday morning. Hilda Curry, a chambermaid at the hotel, went to Goldman's room yester- day forenoon and found the door lock- | ed. She was unable to attract the at- tention of the occupant. Yesterday afternoon the management feared there was something wrong and two of the employes, John Walsh and Ceorge Johnson, were sent to the room. After trving to attract the attention of Goldman, they forced an entrance and found Goldman lying on the bed, fully dressed. They also found the bottle labeled carbolic acid, a glass and three notes. One of the notes was to David B. Isenberg, 105 June street, a real estate dealer, and was written on_a plain card. The note said to notify Mr. Isen- berg and he wouid take care of him. It also mentioned the fact that it might look fooli to Isenberg for him, Gold- man, to commit suicide, but he could not help it and had to do it. ‘There was a sealed note left for David Lewis, 6 Lenox street, a brother-in- Jaw, and a sealed note to his wife, Eva Goldman. Besides his wife, Mr. Goldman leaves two_children, Har 9 years old, and Janis, ; two brothers, Harr{ and Savel; a sister, Sophia Goldman, and over part of the ladia, a fine old Tur- kish bullding, that was then being or- ganized as a military hospital with 1,000 beds. Barely had the arrange- ments beed made when the Bulgars attacked and cut the railway line at Ristovatz, between Uskub and Nish, €0 we were in for another evacuation. Our hospital scheme had to be aban- doned and, as there was no room for our staff at Lady Paget's hospital, they took the next train for Salonika and returned to England. The near future was full of uncertainty for Lady Paget and her staff, and it was thought ad- visable to collect as many neutrals as possible. I therefore stayed behind, The City Evacuated. The city was evacuated and we final- ly decided to stay in a body with our Serbian wounded. It is difficult for people at home to realize what a ter- rible thing an evacuation is—Iit is full of dramatic and soul-stirring but aw- ful incidents. All, of course, cannot g0, and there are many sad partings. 1 shall never forget the mental agony written on the faces of the civillans who had taken refuge in our cellar at the Third in Belgrade when we told them that we had to go. Having been present at two evacuations, I can imag- ine ‘what the retreat of the Russlan armies last summer mean, when whole governments (any one as large as Ser- bia or Bulgaria) had to be evacuated at a time. We had to wait for the Bulgars for nearly a week, and the waiting was the worst part of it. We were in a ONE OF S8PRING'S NOVELTIES THAT I8 % - ; state of nervous apprehension as we B e e rcend MrS | had heard many blood-urdling stories another sister, Mrs. Abraham Sickles, | °f the Bulgars. We were also told snother sister, Mrs. Abrs S, | repeatedly that if we stayed we should Vedical Examiner Frederick H. Ba. | PaVe our throats cut, but we thought that we knew better, finally turned out. The women at Lady Paget’s had the most remark- able confidence in their chief and in her good judgmem, and were really But the waiting and wait. speclally the long . I slept with my clothes on, ready for Instant flight. The actual taking of Uskub was a comparatively tame affair, after Bel- grade, though there was an interesting little engagement in the hills to the north of the city in the direction of Koumanovo, which we could see very well with glasses from the windows of our hospital. The occupation of the city was not without its humorous side but T shall not go into details. It would take too long. Distribution of Food and Clothea. For two months after the Bulgarian occupation I helped Lady Paget or- ganize the distribution of food and clothes among the refugees who had stayed behind. They were absolutely dependent on us, and I do not like to think of what might have happened 'to them if we had not been there. Dur- ing this time I managed to get an in- sight into the objects of the Buigars in their treatment of the Serblan civillan population in those parts of Macedonia. These can be summed up in the phrase “forcible reparation,™ that is to say, all Serbs who had moved into Serbian Macedonia after the au- tumn of 1912 were being forced to re- turn to the north, to the old kingdom of Serbia, whether they had homes there or not, whether the homes they ker viewed the body last night at city e hospital morgue. JEWETT CITY Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club Meets With Mrs. G. H. Jennings. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. H. Jennings. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Jenningzs and Mrs. F. E. Willlams were the hostesses. The first prize, a china teapot, was taken by Mrs. H. E. Paul. The second, a china cup and saucer, went to Mrs. Sherman Waters. Re- freshments were served and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. The prediction of the cloud-digger came true in this section and three inches of light snow fell on schedule time, making the feeding of the birds welcome t othem again, G. HENRY FORD ASKS FOR WITHDARWAL OF HIS NAME From Mlchlgln anlry Ballot—Lists Closed, Request Not Granted. Lansing, Mich, March 2.—Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, today asked Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughan to withdraw his name from the Michigan republican primary bal- lot, on which Mr. Ford is a cgndidate for president. The secretary bf state announced that he could not grant the T Muthopnmmfluwfl! underwear and sports only. and the cut pictures a suit of brown silk jersey. _Brown leather gives the cuffs, pocket lids, while the very natty. collar tringy belt LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Unduhlnet-ndlimbalma the plains of France, and I am quite confident that the ashes of the old—a new Serbla with its frontiers enlarged to include the SMART TO A DEGREE Jersey cloth used to be worn “for Now Dame Fashion has put it into tailleurs, lignt giazed and e is iRON CASTINGS ] FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 463-12 ARE YOU INTERESTED WEDDING STATIONERY? The Cranston Co. request the pleasure of a call from you any day of any week in nineteen hun xteen to inspect their showing of samples in this line. The highest quality, correct styles, lowest prices. How about Mono Stationery and Calling Cards? We wish to number you with the host of satisfied patrons. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glmu. Hours 9:30 to Fridays 10:30 to ao Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Most Cigarg are Good— YTHESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and se: THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St o Next to Palace Cafe DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Fea BEar, Noca ond Theest