Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916 __—______'______—.__————_——-———_———————-———_——————_————————‘— —_—————— Norwich, Friday, March 17, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.26 this evening. 'DEERFOOT SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS CAPONS BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS L CALIFORNIA ONIONS |DELICIOUS APPLES NEW POTATOES FANCY CELERY ENGLISH BACON SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. K. of C. meeting postponed from F}'ldu night to Sunday at 2.45 p. m.— adv. The shamrock and green carna- tlons and roses will be the popular fa- vors today. Owls’ whist postponed from tonight to Friday evening. March 24th.—adv. The sleighing has been given a new lease of usefulness by the snow which has packed down hard on most of the roadways. Tomorrow (Saturday), “California Orange Day,” will be celebrated in this city as well as in many others of the United States. ‘The Universalist Y. P. C. U. will have a food sale in Thayer building, 9.30 a. m. Saturday.—adv. New machinery is being installed in the Kirby jewelry shop at Mans- field Hollow which will make work for several more hands. Fifty members of the Connecticut Agricultural college are to meet atl 7 o'clock this (Friday) evening for dinner at a Hartford hotel. A few hours of sunshine Thursday did much to improve the condition of the sick and the aged, who have found the stormy week most trying. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature ~Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2°4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits. after 8 p. m. At 8 o'clock Thursday in St. Pat- rick’s church an anniversary high mass of requiem for Thomas M. Shea was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The four days' suspension of the freight embargo on the New Haven road ended at midnight Tuesday, and the embargo is again in full effect. At the Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Central Baptist church the topic was Power. Luke 24: 49. For hugging two young women on the street, George H. Fitzgerald, 22, who recently went to Bridgeport from Norwich, was fined $50 in the city court. Many are called but few get up—BIG BEN. FOR A GOOD, RELIABLE ALARM €LOCK there is none better than the BIG BEN for the man, and the Tomorrow (Saturday) at Fort H. G. Wright, proposals for constructing set officers’ quarters at Fort Terry, will be received for the third time by the government officials. There will be a meeting of Vernon grange this evening at Grange hall, Vernon Center with a talk on “Poultry and Dairy Farming” by Harrison L. Hamilton of Ellington. BABY BEN for the lady. Price $2.50 THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock The rite of confirmation will be ad- ministered at St. James’ church, Poque- tanuck, Saturday at 3 p. m. by Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut. Senator Frank B. Brangegee has in- troduced a bill to correct the military record of Richard M. Calhoun of Col- linsville, late of Company B, First Con- necticut Heavy Artillery. at Greeneville Cong. church parlors this evening, also ice cream on sale— adv. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTES OR WHCLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artiiicial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money A rsupply of beautiful typewritten labels, to mark the bandagss to be sent off in the tenth box heinz prepared, was brought to the Red Cross rooms Thursday by Charles Bard. Within a few days a movement will be inaugurated in New London for the formation of a cavalry troop not to exceed 200. Dr. George E. Bitgood is in charge of the preliminary arrange- ments. Preparations are .being made by Methodists for a celebration on the last day of this menth in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Francis Asbury, the first Methodist bishop in America. A Salem summer resident, Samuel Caulkins, quitely celebrated his 92nd birthday Thursday, at his apartment at the Mohican hotel, New London, where he makes his home with his daughter, Miss Augusta Caulkins. The Danbury News says: Local fourth degree Knights of Columbus have received notice from Jonn M. Lee, of Norwich, master of the de- gree, that a regree exemplification will be held in New Haven, on Sunday, May 28. * COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, Ib. 23c Ceylon Tea. ...... Ib. 35¢ All other Teas. . . ... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. . .. Ib. 12¢ Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. 8c QuickTapioca, full sized box..... 7c Jap Rice......... b. 6¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street In spite of the storm, six members of Comfort circle of the King's Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mre. L. Leone Branche of Laurel Hill avenue. In the absence of the leader and vice leader, Mrs. William H. Baker presided. The Southern New England Meth- odist conference, which meets at Nor- wich, opening on Wednesday, March 29, will be attended by Rev. John H. Buckley of Rockville Methodist church, and Rev. E. O. Newton of Vernon Methodist church. The Red Cross headquarters was in charge of Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Mrs. C. D. Noyes and Mrs. W. H. Dawley, on Thursday morning. During the aft- ernoon, Miss Osgood, Miss Richards and Mrs Betram Fisk had charge, Miss Trumbull assisting. ‘The ladies of the Second Congrega- tional church will hold a food sale over the Otis library today (Friday), from 2 to € p. m.—adv. The next annual meeting of the Con- necticut Congregational club is to be held next Tuesday evening in Center church, Hartford, when the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Washington Glad- den, whose topic wiil be “Our In- ternational Relations.” MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST The only place where ladies can see the Imported Hair, direct from France, made up by Miss Adles, to suit indi- vidual faces and features. %08 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- Telephone 652-4. intendent of the Norwich district, held the fourth quarterly conference at the East Thompson parsonage last week, the conference unanimously requested the return of the pastor, Rev. J. R. Mil~ ler, for the tenth year. Mrs. Julia A. Chaffee, of Hartford, who was 101 years old last October, and who died Wednesday evening at the Old People's Home, Hartford, mar- rled John H. Chaffee of Ashford, an old-time bootmaker and afterwards s contractor for cement work. There has been a sharp ad- vance in prices of all Biank Books For a short time we will fill orders from our stock at the old low prices. BUY NOW Delays Are Expensive THE CRANSTON CO. DR. PECK IS 8ICK WITH PNEUMONIA, WILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS S8OON AS ABLE TO RESUME PRACTICE ‘Wednesday noon an {llustrated ec- ture on The History of was given by Miss F. Bacheler, a former Norwich Art School student, now head of the art department at the Hartford Public High school, to the la of her classes in the Hopkins and Briad Street buildings. Threa of the real daughters of the American Revolution, of the original in Connectiout, are lving, 'wWo \lrlng. the year, Mrs, 1 s o Lo Mo Sy er, Groton and Stonington, an Mrw, Woalthea A. Linde, of Hannah chapter, Southington. What Puzzies Office Holder, It's alwaym hard for a man holdin eoffice ta realise th ta be run-without to be WHEN YOU WANT I¢ put your tus: See “The Time of His Life,” for 15c, | PERSONALS ‘Willam P. McGarry has been tered the Baoku treatment. Noank Tuesday. Joseph has been sent ‘Macnecky Backus hospital from Jewett City for medical treatment. Mrs. C. B. Chapman of Norwich has Mrs. George W. been the guest of Wood of Westerly. George Upton of Norwich was guest early in the week of J. B. Carvi and family at Willlamsville. Israel Gotchoules of Sterling was operated on at Backus hospital Thurs- day morning for appendicitis. Miss Ann Maud Gelino of Sigourney street, Hartford, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. O. Murphy Norwich. Miss Eva Henault has returned her home on Hobart avenue, spending a week with Mrs. Back of New London. Mrs. Frank L. Kimball guest of friends Thursday, at the Crocker house. was FORMER NORWICH BOXER LOCATES IN WATERBURY Jimmy Nelson Becom Eaat a ring on his hand and shoes on his | then submit to holy baptism. Prepare partment. feet. Yourself by prayer, by self examina- . - When we are consclence stricken |tion and then come to baptism. Jimmy Nelson, formerly of Nor- wich, has been engaged as physieal|and When we turn in penitence to| The shoes which God puts on our instructor for the Waterbury police department. A quarter century ago Jimmy Nel- New London and Norwich and he was the the boxing game, and did not hesitate to take on bouts with welterweights in the prize He commenced the boxing game as a kid in the Brooklyn cooper shops, from which Jack Dempsey, Jack Mc- Auliffe and other topliners were grad- For years he was the sparring partner of McAuliffe and his business son’s headquarters were in cleverest lightweight in ring. uated. manager. Jimmy Nelson left the boxing game long ago and made a study of physi- cal culture until he became a recog- nized authority, and his treatment has been given to many leading citizens, including three governors of Connec- ticut. COURT SACHEM HELD QUARTERLY MEETING Received Six Applications For Mem- bership on Thursday Evening. ‘The semi-monthly meeting of Cou Sachem, No. 94, being the fi t quarterly and the inter: manife ted by the manner in secretary. A goodly number went home aft: the meeting with the intention bringing in the name of a friend f admission into the court ar tne first il and everything points v spring season for the meeting in Ay to a very b degree team. The regular routine business transacted. FUNERALS. Mrs. Erastus R. Tuttle. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Hulda Back, widow Erastus R. Tuttle, took place from h late residence on_ River avenue, wi Rev. Albert P. Blinn, Spiritual academy, officiating. quartette of the Spiritual E. Blackstone, sang Andrew Hagberg, William F. Bogue. handsome floral tributes. Frank Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery and Rev. Mr. Blinn read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen were charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. R. F. Warner. Funeral services for Emma A. Craw, widow of R. F. Warner, were hel Wednesday evening at the home of h son-in-law, John Lyman, of East Gre: Plain, with relatives and friends at- tending. Rev. George H. Strouse, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, offi- ciated, and there were beautiful flowers 1, and thers w e live, iMfiss Cohn made her home in covering the casket. Bozrah. pihe body was 'sent to Norwalk EEEEIEMEL OVMENE BUREAVS. An_unhappy love affair at that time ursday morning for burial in the|g. .. was blamed for her mental condition, t;mill,yd plot. Relatives accompanied | Situations Were Secured For 156 Peo- which became more aggravated as the the body. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. ®, Conti of Norwich is living t:s;-;l‘mv in Hartford, New York on a business trip this week. Edmund Lavoie of Plainfleld has en- s hospital for surgical ‘Edwin B. Bayley and Moses Sim- mons of Norwich called on friends in after Arthur the in New London on attending a dinner given Physical In- structor in Brass City Police De- Foresters of America, was held in Foresters’ hall, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with Chief Rang- er Lewis A. Andrews, presiding. This meeting for the year 1916, the attendance was large t of the members was which the various reports of the officers were received and especially when the ap- plications of six men who desire to be. come members of this growing court of Foresters were read by the recording was pastor of the The academy, ting of Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs Baker, William F. Bogue and two hymns. Charles Twist rendered Perfect The bearers were John Hagberg, Tuttle and There were many HELD UNION SERVICES FOR CHILDREN Bishop Acheson Told Young People Not to be Ashamed to Confthhrbt—lmaAw-!Emm.' Service in Trinity Church. 3 T — to You don’t go to church All three of the mission week ser- K going means. ou B vices held on Thursday by the local :&mnfi:"zr’:“z‘:fl“" go to gat Bpiscopal churches were well attend- God' ed. At 730 oclock in the momning|something that there was holy commuhion in Christ [ depths of the soul. If you come to church and in the afternoon at 4.30 o'- | church With the idea of confessing clock there was a union service for K your dn-‘ you wull l;Iml there will come the children. a peace in your life. . Rt. Rev. E. Camplon Acheson, suf- Bishop Acheson told of the signifi- fragan bishop of Connecticut, gave the | cance of the seal ring. When a father children a very instructive talk. Bishop |allows his son to wear his seal ring, Acheson said that what the Stars and | It is a mark of confidence. Here's a Stripes mean to our soldiers, the | reformed drunkard. How does God Cross of Christ means to Christians. |give him the seal? What God would The cross stands by us wherever we |say is this: I have confidence in you; go but the flags of the nations do not. | go back to your business; the saloons From the time of Christ's crucifixion |are on either side of you; pass them; we have placed the cross above every- | you have the power. God gives us thing. We are all proud of it, we|confidence. I think that is what the glory in it. ring means to those of us who are Bishop Acheson told the children |tempted and tried. God lifts us up all they ought not be ashamed to confess | the time. Christ. He emphasized the necessity | Speaking of the home Bishop Ache- of standing by the cross and urged the |son said that when the soul is not young people to fight for it always. |right with God there is no home. The congregation at the evening ser- | Home is where the heart is. If the vice was the largest so far this week | heart is in God, there the home is. and marked interest was evidenced in | Home, Sweet Home, we say, but we the heart to heart talk delivered by | cannot say Sweet Home unless there Bishop Acheson. Bishop Acheson |is love in that home. continued Lis series of mission talks| Jesus Christ wants us to understand on the story of the Prodigal Son. For |that the world is our home. If every his topic Thursday evening he chose | man and woman made the world home the words, Bring forth quickly the |what a wonderful place it weald be. [ best robe and put it on him; and put a er in to If you want to know the way of God God, He stops us short just as the!feet are the tasks He gives us to do. Father did _in this story, sald Bishop| The combined choirs of St. Andrew’s, Acheson. We were never meant to|Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches keep our eyes on sin, he continued. |[led the singing. Bishop Acheson said those who| The services today will include holy come late to church show they have|communion at St. Andrew’s church at no conception of what the service |7.30 o'clock, holy communion at Christ means. In public worship we are sup- | church at 10.30 o'clock and a preach- posed to bow our heads and confess |ing service at Christ church at 8§ o'- our sins to God. That’s what church- | clock in the evening. SAYS NORWICH HAS MADE ITS REPORT. Inmates of Loal Institution Have Been Examined Twice By Dr. Harper. FORMER BOZRAH WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH. Miss Lina Cohn Died From Exposure in Bitter Cold. In regard to the statement made on ‘Barefooted and clad only in a night- Thursday by the state tuberculosis dress and flimsy underclothing, Miss commission to the effect that Norwich | Lina Cohn leaped from the second- was included in the list of towns that | story of her home, 405 Williams have failed to comply with the law |street, New London, early Thursday which req es them to report to the state tuberculosis commission the number of cases of tuberculosis in almshouses, Superintendent James B. Bailey of the Norwich almshouse sald on Thursday evening that a report has heen sent to the commission fram the local institution. Supt. Bailey said that Dr. F. J. Harper has made two examinations of the Inmates at the almshuse. ‘The first time his report was sent to the commission. The commission sent a blank back to be filled out. Another cxamination was made and the blank morning and walked through the heavy snow to the waters edge at the foot of Riverside park, where she dropped and succumbed to the exposure in the bitter cold of the night. Miss Cohn had suffered from men- tal derangement for some time. Her mental flness being marked by pe- | riods of deep melancholia in which she evidenced a desire to drown her- self. Relatives beliecve that one of these spells seized her in the dead of the night and that she was on herc way to suicide in the river when she fell exhausted. rt filled out and returned to the commis~ Miss Cohn made her home with Mr. sion. There were no cases of tuber- | and Mrs. Louls . Schwartz, Mrs. culosis to report from the local in- | Schwartx being an older sister. She stitution. The state ccmmission announcea that there were thirteen towns which had failed to comply with the de- mand of the law, but as Norwich has already sent in its report there are only According to the commissions’ announement these towns are: Ber- lin, Coihester, East Haddam, FEast had but recently returned from Hartford, where she had been under treatment in a sanitarium. She had come back, apparently, much im- proved, but because of her melancholy tendencies a nurse was employed to care for her. ‘While the nurse was absent from the room about 1.20 Thursday morn- er of or Hartford Wi VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE DI EFENDANT. Supreme Court Finde Mrs. Elizabeth J. MacNelll Entitled to Invested Fund. In the supreme court m Lifo Use of of errors at orning 24 opin- fons were handed down. Of local in- terest is the case of Jeremiah J. Des- d, trustee, MacNelll and others, an termine the construc the will of Robert P. Elizabeth J. action to de- tion of a clause in . Sherwood, late of situated in Norwich, brought reserved by the superior court in New London county, Judge Bennett, upon the facts alleged in the complaint and admitted by the answers for the advice of the court. Chief Justice Prentice, ‘who reviewed the case, advises the s perior court that Mrs MacNeill is en- titled to the life use of the invested fund in the plaintiff's hands, and that upon her death her children, forming & class, including both those living at the testator’s death and any who may have been or ma; y be thereafter born, or the legal representatives of any of them d« take the principal of the fund In absolute ownership in equal shares between them, per stirpes. Charles D. Way against the Connec- ticut company, an actio: damages for injury to th property of the plaintiff, which were | n to recover A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeke—Sparkling Eyes—Most Says Dr e person and alleged to have been caused by the do- fendant’s negligence, tift appeaied. concluded his evidence rested, the defendant rested and for the direction of a verdict court and ordered a new t Rockville Water and The company against Louis others, a suit for injunct pleasure resort, brought county, Judge rendered for an injunc that the defendant under a counter claim. appeals from the ju damages to the defe 3 Beach, who reviewed the case, found no_error. In the case of Ellen M. Dugbee | against the town of Pu m o ty and remanded the cau proceedings according to case was an appeal from relief of Putnam Incident: brought to superior court for Tolland c tried to the jury before Jud by direction of the court, the to sh The accident occurred in e Pitkin strect | the defendant from operating a Thayer found error In_the deck the superior court of Win n Soci in chie in is con- nce sufficlent e question of favor, which was granted. ceded that there was evide to £0 to the jury upon th the defendant’s negligenc dict was directed on the the plaintiff had failed he was free from contr gence. Hartforq at a point wi entered Ma'n. Chief Justice Prentice case, found error in the 1 ce. The ver ground that th: buto reviewed the action of the Aqued Koelsch nd n to restrain to and t Ju s for further o the board of The Thursday Auction club met with Mrs. John E. Hawkins, Mrs. George W. Loring of Central Village has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Atwoed, Jr., of 2 Town. rst meeting this season Shepard B. Palmer of Willlam Clark, Mrs. Da Hampton, Montville, Oxford, Salisbury, Simsbury, Scmers, =~ South Winasor Westpont and Bristol. The law requires the town authori- ties to make semi-annual reports to the commission. The last report was due December 31, 1915. Thursday Secrctary George I Allen, of the commission, sent notices to the de- linquent towns, notifying the _ to attend to the matter at once. Tt is the second notice that has been given them. The law was passed some years ago in response to the sentiment for the eradication of tuberculosis. It was felt that the disease was likely to be spread by allowing inmates of almshouses and county homes to re- main in the institutions without be- sezregated. Reports on county ing, Miss Cohn raised the window in her room at the rear of the second storv, and jumped to the ground. ‘The body was discovered about 6.30 o'clock by a group of men on thelr way to the day’'s work at the Thames ship- vard. Tt was lying by the side of the Central Vermont tracks near the Riv- erside park bathhouses, a short dis- tance below the shipyard. The body was face down. he police were called and took charge of the body, Officer Hammond remaining on guard until the arrival of the medical examiner. Selectman Kenerson and others who arrived shortly refused to believe that the young woman was dead and were in- that she be taken a hos- As it was not a case in which as any possibility of foul play of er th there s are furnished by the county|or of any suspicious circumssances, = ssioners and are made with [ Officer Hammond allowed removal of satisfactory promptness. the body before the medical exam- The law requires town officials to have the inmates of the almshouses examined by a physician twice a year to see if any of them are suffering from tuberculosis and to make a re- port cn the examination. In case a town neglects to comply with the law the commission is empowered to have the inmates examined by phy- sicians selected by the commission and the town is obliged to pay the expenses. iner reached the spot. taken to the Memorial haste, b human ald. Miss Cohn was 32 vears old. Her parents are dead and the only Immedi- ate relatives surviving are Mrs. Schwartz and a brother, whose hom» i= in New York. He was notified by telograps of his sister's pathetic end. Prior_to going to New London to The body was hospital post the woman was beyond in 1d er at ple in This City During February. | voars went on. The report of the state free em- Mrs. Michael Roberti ploment bureaus for February is as|TO PLACE NEW i Neg follows: LIGHTSHIP JUNE 1 The funeral of Maria Negalshanth,|'®\[Vlcations for employmen _ LIGHTY ?r:')m"wh:: iJIE"?fi,‘m?“fi." wfik l‘v‘l:'cset SM:"' ‘\‘cx H?’wr{. fz Shovelful Lightship and North End Thames street, Wednesday morning. | xorwich, 204: :Mva‘s ~;§;r ury, 2 Gas Buoy to Be Discontinued. Reyv. Peter Cuny officiated at the mass |~ s jientions for help: Hartford e in St. Patrick’s church, and at the close | =0 \oav FHav 1> Brics *| An important announcement has Afrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns, R e o L Norior P | been mado by the department of light- The bearers were Jeremiah and Frank Sre TR T, HEREL L e te s st e Ferri and Caszre Conti and Maz: A e . ship is to be stationed about June n Paradise, Included in the attendance | Situations secured: Hartforq, the present position of Stone Horse were relatives from New London, | Noternove™ o302 Noroiaserort north end gas buoy and that Westerly and other places. Burial wag| Waterbury, '93; Norwich, 156; total, | Shovelful lightship and Northeast End in_St. Joseph's cemetery. 1,368. gas buoy 5A will then be discontin- Undertakers Shea & Burke haa| Of the male applicants for em-|yeq. charge of the funeral pllad e ;“a“"“’c'e*:tm";;"f‘:m‘;n The new lightship will be o decided Mrs. o My, | employment 54.8 per - SUP- | improvement over the Shovelful shoal and My M ene Jaughter of Mr. | plicd with _ situations against 54.5 | light vessel. It will have two masts born in Italy 48 years ago. She was|°F cent. during the month of Jan- |with the hull and davmarks painted united in marriage with Michael Ro- | "aTY- e S black and Stone Horse painted on berti, who died in 1301, The deceasea| Of the female applicants for em-|each side in large white letters. The leaves her mother in Italy and three | PlOvment 67.7 per cent. were sup- |light on the main mast will be a fixed daughters in_this city, an {llness of six months. State Y. P. C. U. Convention. The state Y. P. C. U. convention will be held in New London on April 14 and 15 and the local union will be represented by Rev. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. George A. Boon, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. Elizabeth Fill- more, The alternates are Miss Char- lotte Fowler, J. Harold Cobb, Miss Ruth Beebe, Mrs. Jennie James, Miss Marion Fowler, Herbert Lawrence and Agnes Gebrath, Mi: Charles Gevers. Miss Agnes Gebrath will lead the devotional services and Miss Georgia Fillmore at the annual banquet will vespond to the toast for Norwich. Worth the Money. An Ohio woman had a hat made of 50 one-dollar bills, which is probably the first instance on record where woman’s hat was really worth what 1t cost.—Philadelphia Press. A Comforting Refleclon. It im some alight comfort to reflect that the average oo Misses Mary and Amelia Robert! and Mrs. Frank Cellucei of 21 West Thames street. Mrs. Roberti died on March 14 after ngressman _gets of his punishment In this world E; ha ent folks from plied with situations against 69.8 per cent. during the month of January. Of all applicants for employment 58.5 per cent. were supplied with situations against 59.7 per cent. dur- ing the month of January. white of 320 candlepower. The fog signal will be a compressed air whis- tle with blasts of three seconds’ du- ration every 30 seconds. Petitions have been sent to Wash- ington for the establishment of a Of the total number applying 79.4 |lightship of this character at Bart- per cent. were furnished with help | lett’s Reef, which is one of the most against 79.9 per cent. during the month | dangerous shoals in this vicinity and of January. which is the cause of more accidents than any other reef in the Sound. At one time the department sent an in- OBIFUARY. spector to New London to confer whih interested men, but other than this no £rederiok Daugless: action has been taken regarding the On March 11 Ferdinand Douglass, a | placing of adequate equipment on the well known slgn painter and musi- | Gangerous reef. clan died at his home after a long ill- ness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs- Franklin Douglass. Mr. Douglass was well known to Norwich musiclans. Robert W. Perkins in Florida. Robert W. Perkins of this city was among those present at a dinner given Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant at Bellair, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Plant have recently returned from tho Pacific coast and they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Buried In 8t. Mary's Cemetery. The three months old chila of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cubinski, who dled on Tuesd.n‘_hwu buried in St. Mary' cemetery Thursday mflng‘_ takers Shea & Burke were in ch of the arrangements, —————— Governor In New York. Governor Holcomb is in New York for a few days and in his absence th executive affairs of the state are a body of tended to by Licutenant-Governor taker Gager ment the n. M, ugriullou:m who early Thursday morning Body Sent to East Hartford, At :(.]ao Thureday afternoon Under- o | Cliffora B. Wilso: died In to East Hart- N land, Mrs. Edw B Clarence D. Sevin, Vaughn, Miss Lucy lone De Long Ha Whittlesey, Miss Gertr Miss Julia’ Wood and M Palmer. W The Wer Wann Wo, which held I includes Mrs. Herbert B. with X Bro Ca niel orc Colombia Please Writa. Why should we pay & the Danish West Indies? there and could easily Minneapolis Journal. take money for T. R. is lown them.— A FETCHING COPY OF AVIATION CAPS White net narrow val. insertion, a strip of pink banding, and clusters of tiny rosebuds | are the ingredients of t doir cap. The ers if need be. N Ennd oters 3, woct openice| THE L. A. GALLUP CO. “Z H—E HELMET-FEMININE l to keep its piquant line, ar flap may be rolled up over curl pag both lac ribbon for a dainty bou- wi Women Can Have Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailmeats. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of & few weil known v le ingredients mixed with olive oll, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, ow them their olf: normal action, carrying off the and polsonous matfer that one's sys- tem collects. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless,” no- feeling, il out of sorts, inactive s, you one of Edwards’ ~ Olive ~ Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas- of women. as well as men. *wards’ Olive Tablets now ep in the pink of condition. >r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—10c and box. ruggists. ve Tablet Company, Colum- the | a uct | dec before the superior court for Tolland | col Webb, and | The | | Mra. White. CUMMINGS & RING Funera! Directors nd Embalmer; 337 MAIN Oppevite Post Offion "Phone 321-2 Indirect Effort at Reform. hath this wear tractive e their ler to draw white_or vari- Tribune. at- 2—Chic Let's Not Brag. The United o Vice Presi- M “would be aged in war Per- ut it so Getting It Right. “1understand, Cuddyhumnp, that your wife is convalescent said kindly No, ma'm, Ah'm glad to say she ain’t. Stid o’ dat, she's git- tin’ bettah ev'ry day.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. MEN'S SUIT SALE Just 30 smal! size Men’s Suits. Odd Suits from last season, sizes 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36. $6.66 Last season’s price $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $I8.00 Wonderfuliy Big Values Still selling WINTER CVERCOATS at reduced Saturday will about close them all out. SALE ON NOW The F. A Wells Co. prices. “Good Clothes Store” TAKE NOTICE! OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL, STEAMED CLAMS AND CLAM BROTH WILL BE SERVED WITH HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday .nl‘ the moua JUMBERLAND CLU WH EY, sold regularly for 50c a oint. willl ba 40