Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 7

1 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, March 17, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The storm of Wednesday has reach- ed Cape Breton Island with much 1 creased intensity and the weather has cleared in the north Atlantic states, with the exception of snow in New England and the north portion of the middle Atlantic districts. On Thurs- day morning the cold wave covered thc Atlantic states generally with freezing temperature to northern Florida and much below the seasonal average con- tinue east of the Mississippi. Generally fair weather will continue Friday and Saturday east of the Mis- sissippi river with slightly higher tem- perature Friday and more decided rise on Saturday except over the extreme northern districts. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh northwest diminish- ing Friday night; middle Atlantic, moderate to fresh northwest. Forecast, Eastern New York: Fair and slightly warmer Friday and Saturday. New England: Fair Friday and Sat- urday. Lady ‘Assistant when Requested 15at Roady bar 2 Early Sprims { Look over your Harness and Wag- ions if they WILL NOT GO another year. Come in—look over and get our ‘ on new lines of Team, Express arness and Business Wagons. ! Carried over stock of Carriages will -.n l.t a low figure. i have some good values }mnkm Fobes and Fur Coats. ' THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. |14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DIAMOND RINGS in " Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ' VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES Ther. Bar. AT VERY LOW PRICES - 137298 THE WM. FRISWELL CO0. 24 2082 25 and 27 Franklin Street SHORT SEA TRIPS | Norfolk, OId Point - Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow, fo'- lowed by cloudiness. * Thursday’'s weather: snow, night. Early morning followed by clearing; colder at Sun, Moon ana Tides. ' = !nah and the South. [ Sun I High || Moon % Rises. | Sets. |j Water. || Sets. | Berths reserved in advance, lowest ‘r' ses. | Sets. |i Water.|| Set ; rates. Conducted tour parti Also independent tickets by water Land rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent . 80 MAIN STREET Six_hours after nigh water it ia low tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society Met With Mrs, E. Mulkin—Notes of Interest. .American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. E ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fed- = erated church met at the home of Mrs . Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, | E. E. Mulkin of North Main street on iFARREL & SANDERSON, Props. |Tuesday afternoon for their regular : business meeting and _quilt sewing > The regular routine of business was Trom mer’s transacted and the reports of the com- Evergreen Beer mittees were read and accepted. After the business meeting the ladles sewed REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at on the quilts. H. JACKEL & CO. Taken to Backus Hospital. Miss Mary Gray of Golden street was taken to the Backus hospital We nesday afternoon, where she unde: went an operation for appendicitis Miss Gray is resting comfortably. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 1»1111 P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' ~Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. 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 Notes. George Nolan, formerly of this place, bas charge of the automobile exhibit of Fred Gilbert of Jewett City at the Norwich auto show. Several local photographers visited the McClimon farm in Preston Tuere- day and took several pictures of the beautiful snow-covered country. TAETVILLE Alfred Gladue Tipped Out of Sleigh— Personals and Notes. A horse and sleigh driven by Alfred Gladue met with a slight accident on Thursday morning when in crossing the car tracks near the town pump the sleigh caught in the tracks and over- turned, throwing Mr. Gladus out. The horse became frightened and ran for a short distance with the overturned sleigh. Mr. Gladue received no in juries other than a severe shaking up. Returned to Bangor, Me. Mrs. McClusky of Bangor, Me., has returned to her home after visiting with Mrs. T. C. McCarthy for a few days. Mrs. McClusky said that there he ground when she Ieft Maine a week ago, but she expects to see a large amount when she re- turns. 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. 821 Main St., Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12- Shot Another Fox. Another fox has been shot by Charles Burdick. making the second this sea- son. The fox was a large one and it is thought that it is the one that has been taking all the chickens from this vicinity. Personals. ‘Willlam Wohlleben and Fred Pippin were visitors in Willimantic. Family Cupboard toda theatre, 2 and p. m.- at Hillcrest adv. Joseph Benoit has accepted a posi- tion in Moosup and left for that place Thursday. Helping Hands Supper. In spite of the unfavorable weather a good sized crowd attended the bak- ed bean supper held by the Helping Hands at the Spiritual Academy, on Wednesday evening. The supper was under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Tootill. The tables werein charge of the following: Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. William Woodman, Mrs. Beetham. Mrs. Ida Green and Mrs. Maud Baked, Mrs. Margaret Hart, assisted in the kitchen. Initiated New Members. 2-4 p.m; 7-8 except Wednashy The Bozrah grange held its meet- 1-8 Wednesday and Satur- and ing in the town hall, Bozrah, Thurs- day evenings, and by Saturday day evening and initiated several new appointment members. This meeting was to be held Wednesday evening but had to be postponed on account of the severe storm. MAHONEY BROS., F.ALI-B AVENUE < Hage Lm?ufi:d Boarding | ™ "REMOVE DANDRUFF it e We g\nrum our service to be the best at easonable prices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN v Dental Surgeon McGrory: Building, Norwich, Conn. ' & 3 ! T e ! STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan- gilllfl; stop scalp itching and falling rs . GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer -Prompt service day or night MARCH 17, 1916 Files Finding and Award Construction Company. TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCES Desertion Claimed in Both Cases—Commissioner Donohue in Charles Gates vs. Berlin Petitions for divorce decrees were filed on Thursday with the clerk of superior court by two women, both claiming desertion. The papers are re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in April. In addi tion to the divorce petitions, Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Dono- hue, on Thursday, filed his finding and award in the case of Charles Gates of New London vs the Berlin Construc- tion company. The case has been be- fore the commissioner since Feb. 1ith when the first hearing was held and was completed on Monday this week. Etta Shirley Burdick of Groton has petitioned the superior court for divorce from her husband, Dwight S. Burdick, formerly of the town of Gro- ton, now ot prats unknown. The di- vorce is claimed on grounds of deser- tion. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Etta M. Shirley, and the defendant were married on December 24th, 1:61 The plaintiff claims he deserted her on January 20, 1896. The papers are returnable on the first Tuesday in April. Blanche E, Jackson of East Lyme has tlled papers in the sueprior court ofiice asking that her husband, Wal- ter Jackson, formerly of East Lyme, now of parts unknown. The grounds for her petition are desertion. The plaintiff, who was Blanche E. Davy, was married to Walter Jackson on October 14th, 1907. She claims he de- serted her on June 15th, 1912. Compensation Finding. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has filed his finding and award in the case of Charles Gates of New London, claimant vs Berlin Con- struction Co. of Berlin, employer. The first hearing was held in N vich on Febuary 14, and was continued March 13th. On August 10, 1915, while in the em- ploy of the Berlin Construction com- pany at the plant of the New London Ship and Engine company, in Groton, the claimant sustained a personal in- jury which consisted of broken bones of both feet caused by his falling a considerable distance. O September 22, 1815, a vol ntary qzreement was entered into hy em- pcye and employer anl the arree- ment was approved by the commis- sioner on September 27. By the terms of the agreement the claimant has re- ceived compensation weekly at the maximum rate of $10, besides medical, surgical and hospital services. The claimant requested the hearing held February 14th. as he desired a lump sum settlement, his intention be- ing to return to his home in the west snd possible engage in some husi- ness as his injury had totally incapac- itated him for his regular line of em- ployment which was that of a bridge worker. The finding is to the effect that the par.ent tc the ciaimant of $£25 at the hearing on “March 12th, included payment of two ncation rom March 4ta t 1 and incidentu: evoer: ttlement of all compensation expenses to March 1Sth, and 1t further awarded that from March 18th | is and continuing for = period of two months, compensation at ilie rate of £10 weekly shall be paid to the claim- | ant at his address in Carlanl, Mica. GAVE CONCERT PROGRAMME OF TWENTY NUMBERS Plaut-Cdden Company Entertained Many Music Lover On Thursday. Music lovers, several hundred of them, had a treat in the spacious. new music rooms of the Plaut-Cqda® company on the third floor, annex, of the Plaut-Cadden building on Main street Thursday from 2:30 to 4 in the afternoon and again from 7:30 to 9 in the evening. The rooms were throng- ed by men, women and children, many of whom even by virtue of previous experience that a Victrola and Was- serman orchestrion copcert in his place is something to be remembered. The programme of 20 numbers was in charge of the employees who for vears have been identified with the piano Victrola and talking machine department at Plaut-Cadden's. It op- ened with Poet and Peasant, that charming overture by John Philip Sousa’s band, and ended, very appro- priately, in the stirring strains of the National Emblem March plaved by the United States Marine band, as only that picked aggregation of accomplish- instrumentalists could have played it. Between the two, the attentive audi- ence listened to such artists as Tet- trazzini, Maude Powell, Alma Gluck, John McCormack, Evan Williams, who within 2 year or two has sung in Slater Hall; Fritz Keisler, Madame Schumann-Heink., Enrio Caruso and last but very far from least, the lion- ized Harry Lauder, who last Novem- ver packed a Norwich playhouse to the doors, and could pack them more tomorrow if his thousand and one en- gagements from comedy to golf, would permit him to fetch his private car way again. The friends of the Wassermnn, a very popular instrument in eastern Coniecticut_were, as usual, not disap- pointed with its work. The orchestri- on numbers were smoothly executed, and the only fault that Wassermann patrons had to find was the fact that on a 20-number programme there couldn’t be just a little more Wasser- mann. There may be next time.. The Plaut-Cadden recital hall is large well lizhted, easily reached by the elevator ,and is in the hands of attendants who are glad at all times to demonstrate the superior qualities of the instruments. The supply of records carried on this floor is enorm- ous, and additions of popular airs as well as of selections to appeal to a va- riety of tastes, are being made daily There are few hours of the day that are pot musical hours on the third floor of the Plaut-Cadden building, where the welcome to visitors, wheth- er intending purchasers or not, is in- variably cordial and it goes without saying that the next Victrola-Wasser- mann concert will be, if anything gen. erally attended than the one which gave uch delight to the lovers of that kind of music yesterday. HEBREW CHILDREN WILL COMMEMORATE PURIM To Present King Ah rection of Rabbi uerus Under Di- Joseph Silver. Purim, which is celebrated the 14th day of Adar, (18th of March) com- memorates the deliverance of the Jews from the hands of Haman, the prime minister of Ahasuerus (Xerxets), the king_of ancient Persia as related in the Book of Esther. It is called Pu- rim, meaning “Lots,” because of the lots Haman had cast to find out the favorable day on which to de- the Jewish people. It was the Jewish stroy through Mordecai and Queen Esther that the plans of Ha- man failed. On the occasion of this festival the Book of Esther is read in the synagogue Saturday evening, March 18, and Shnday morning, March 19, corresponding with the 18th and 14th of the month of ‘Adar of the Jew- ish calendar. The fasting that the Jewish people have to commemorate, the fasting of Mordecal and Esther, will have to be done this year on the 11th Adar, instead of the prescribed date, the 13th, the latter falling on Saturday, as the Jewish people are not allowed to fast on Saturdays ex- cept it be the day of Atonement. The festival is generally celebrated by sending gifts to the poor. The_children of the Hebrew school and Sabbath school, will commemo- rate the day this year, by playing King Ashasuerus, Sunday evening, in the Colonial theatre. The play is to be given under the direction of Rabbl Joseph Silver. Ordered to Mexican Frontier. Fort Adams at Newport as well as Fort Wright has felt the effect of the Mexican disturbance. A detall of a sergeant and six men from the hos- pital corps has been ordered from the former fortification to the Mexican frontier. The call for a draft on the hospital branch of the service was anticipated from the time it was announced that American troops were to enter Mexico, since action means of necessity a larger hospital corps than fnaction. Robins have been heard this week, snowy as it has been. i e e PR TN =< Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S !a close in Derby, D. A. R. SHOWS GAIN OF 76 MEMBERS Mrs. John L. Buell Re-elected Regent at Annual Session. The annual state conference of the Connecticut Society, Daughters of the American Revolution was brought to Thursday, with the election of officers and the transaction of other routine business. The election occurred during the afternoon, Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchfield being re-chosen as state re- gent. The regular ticket chosen beside sirs. Buel for regent was: Mrs. Charles H. Bissell of Southington, vice re- gent; Mrs. Louis K. Curtlss of New Britain, treasurer of the utility fund; Mrs. Merritt Merwin of Milford, Mrs. William B. Mrs. Jennie E. Harrington, of Middle- town, councilors. ( The present membership in the state according to the report of the state regent, Mrs. John L. Buel of Litch- fleld, 084, being a gain for the vear of 76. One new chapter was in- stituted, making a total of 50, and two more are in prospect. Three of the real Daughters of the Revolution, Mrs. Buell said, of the original 103, are still living. Two died during the year, Mrs. Rachel Spicer Packer of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, Groton, and Stonington, and Mrs. Wealthea A. Linde of Hannah Woodruff chapter, Southington. About $1,425 was contributed during the year toward the scholarship fund for ~ southern mountainee: being about $400 less than last year. To the fund for paying off the $5,000 bond indebtedness for Continental hall in Washington, $1,054.11 was contrib- uted during the year, making totar ributions for this fund to date $3,- M Buell also paid a hearty trib- ute to_the memory of Mrs. Frank C. Edgerton of Ruth Hart chapter, Meri- den, who died last month. Mrs gerton was state corresponding secre- tary, a former councillor, and a past regent of Ruth Hart chapter. Mrs. George M. Minor of New Lon- don endorsed for vice president- general of the national society, from Connecticut. NEW LONDON PATENT This Week’s List Includes One Charles H. Kinney on a Firearm. to The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: Frederic S. Bacon, iddletown, engine starter; Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury. automatic threader: Fdgar H. Bristol, Nauga- tuck, engine stop mechanism: William H. Bueil. New Britai priming charge; Howell Chener, South Man- chester, scarf: George B. Clark, Wind- sor Locks, elevating truck; William | G. Conway, Hartford, circwit closer for rain signal: Henry B. Cooler, New Britain, drinking cup: Clarence J Harter, Bridgeport, combined station indicator; Ellsworth, A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, battery and switch cas- ing; Waiter Hill, Short Beach, car- rier for braiding machines: William F. Irrgang, Windsor Locks, lifting truck; William F. Irrgang, Windsor Locks, lifting truck; Charles H. Ken- ney. New London, fire arm: Roswell A. Moore, Waterbury, pin ticket: John P. Murozko, Bridgeport, table; David Palmedo-Petri, Bridgeport, matrix distributing mechanism; David Pal- medo-Petri, Bridgeport, line clamping mechanism for type bar making ma- chines; Henry C. Pritham, Bridgeport, paper tube and water proofing the same: Charles G. Staib, Bethel, gea ing device: Esbert G. Whrutenou New Canaan, hat box. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Myrkle-Harder Stock Company. The Myrkle-Harder players, who have been gaining favor daily at the Davis theatre this week, presented as their attraction on _Thursday, The Blindness of Virtue. The Blindness of Virtue is a play that carries with it a lesson that every parent should learn. The audiences at both after- noon and evening performances were large and the play was well received. Emma Myrkle as Bffie, the rector's daughter, was charming and Nella Russell took the part of Cookie. The part of Archie Graham was admitably carried by Jack Bertin and Charles Ward appeared in the role of Ar. Pemberton, the rector. The play was presented presented in four acts and the stage settings were very appro- priate. On Wednesday the company pre- sented The Misieading Lady and for the attraction today they will play Fine Feathers. Moved to Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. John Drury have moved from Lafayette street to Bridgeport, where Mr Driry is em- ployed. Their furniture was moved by auto tuck Thursday. H. W. Gibson to Speak. At the third annual father and son banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on March 22, H. W. Gibson of Bos- ton will be the principal speaker. Finds Health of School Children Geod. Dr. Louis J. Cassidy, school ins tor, reports that o far in his school inspection the health of the children has been found very good. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Gei Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. = OUR SPRING Count fifty. Your_ cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air ges of vour head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or dache; no struggling for breath at it jet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yleld like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. —_— IS THIRD KNOWN CASE IN COUNTRY. Tapeworm Forwarded to U. S. Bureau by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy Proved Rare Case. In a recent issue of the Journal of 8 Parasitology appears a statement con- cerning the diagnosis of a tapeworm forwarded to the zoological division of the U". 8. bureau of animal industry by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy of this city. The worm was passed by a Polish child about 1 1-2 yvears of age living in Thamesville. Dr. B. M. Ransom of Washington, formerly of Willimantic, at the 27th regular meeting_of the Helminthologi- cal soclety of Washington, presented the following note on a third American case of dipylidium caninum in man: The tapeworm proved to be dipylidi- um caninum. This is apparently the third case in man to be reported from til wanted upon payment of a RUG Size 9x12 Rugs AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES the United States. A case of this kind occurred in 1903 in a 16 months' |} $15.00 Tapestry Brussels at $12.95 old child at Detroit, Mich., and a case |} $22.50 Axminster Rugs at.. $18.76 in an 11 year old boy at Ithaca, N. Y., $25.00 Body Brussels at.... 1.50 in 1910. This tapeworm is a common parasite of dogs and cats, but comparatively rare in man, altogether less than 100 human cases having been reported. Most of the cases of infestation in man have been in children less than 3 years old. Infection undoubtedly oc- curs as a result of ingestin infested lice or fleas. The chances of swallow- ing these insects are of course greater in the case of children than in adults, which probably explains the greater frequency on infestation in the former. $27.00 Axminster Rugs at $39.50 Wilton Rugs at .00 Size 11 feet 3x12 feet Best quality Axminster Rugs value $35.00, at.. CARPETS S ‘Wool Ingrain Carpet—made and ANNUAL MEETING OF laid free—Opening price. .... 650 MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE || wWool, Velvet ana Tapestry Interesting Report of Grand Council :’:d““;;f C;‘:’:;_ :’r':““m'“o Meeting by Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. The, storm of Wednesday did not dampen the ardor of the members of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association, who met at the home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery. The following cfficers were elected for the coming \oar President, Miss Mary A. Printed Cork Linoleum. Printed Cork Linoleum.. Genui & e first vice president, Mrs. /illiam . Lathrop; second vics pres- ident, Mrs. Lucius Brown: recording Estimates on all kinds of Floor Coverin, secretary, Miss Helen Kelley; corres- given upon request. No job :t too smal ponding secretary, Miss Beatrice none too large for us to h-ud o int Sharp: treasurer, Miss Mary Davis. After the remaining business of the meeting was transacted Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn gave a very interesting and lucid report of the meeting of the graduate council held recently at Mt. orieous & FLOOR COVERINGS OurAnnunlSmeOpmmgofFlouCovm-uwh Opening Days we offer a number of special values in all lines of Floor Coverings. If you are considering mew Floor Coverings bought during Opening Days will be stored un- ments will be taken for Floor Coverings without extra charge. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL VALUES SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES Printed and Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum—Opening prices 85c, $1.25 and $145 a square ty for deing work promptly, correctly [ chel o OPENING OF reasonable deposit. Measure- Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 inches AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES $13.50 Tapestry Brussels at 11178 16.95 $18.75 Axminster Rugs at.. $22.50 Body Brussels at $36.00 Wilton Rugs at Size 10 feet 6x12 feet Tapestry Brussels Rugs at.. $ $17.50 00 Velvet Rugs at....... $19.95, AND MATTINGS At Special Prices Japanese Matting—Spring Om ing price 21 Best China Matting, value’ ,’&— price a yard : Fibre Matting—Spring Opening price ... 50c grade at 47c a square yard 60c grade at 54c a square yard g otk will be gladly for our consideration, gently and with satisfac- Holyoke college wWhere matters of vi- tal concern to the college were dis- cussed. The news of the informal opening of the new student alumnae HARRY SCHULMAN SPOKE AT PRAYER MEETING. hall on Feb. 17 was of special inter- | E e a e est. In this building will be held the | Theological Student Gave 'c":"'h""’ intercollegiate debate with Wellesley | Talk at Central Baptist Church. college on March 18, when Mt. Hol- 5 yoke will uphold the affirmative of| Harry Schulman of the the question: “Resolved, That the fed- | Theological institute spoke at the eral government should own and con- | regy e i t th . gular weekly prayer meeting at the OOl esii® rallroads of the United|conipq) Baptist church Thursday A soclal hour, during which dainty | €vening. Mr. Schulman said that man t o by refreshments fere served by the host- | As developed natural resources by s, o bringing out hidden possibilities. Mr. ss, brouz ‘ s e UM N meine o 10%¢. | Schulman gave instances of men who B had hidden possibilities. The finding CONCERT PROGRAMME t" these possibilities depends wupon |CYis On AT THE AUTO SHOW, | complete surgender. Crowds Continue to Visit Exhibition AT THE AUDITORIUM. le and Moving Pictures. Hall at the Majestic. e Good crowds continue to visit the ajestic building and a good day for exhibit- a number of sales. evening the following pro- anto show in the N Thursday wi for the last three days of this week of unusual merit and many took ad vantage of the well balanced pro- wa ) report day or; gramme was rendered by Drew's or- |&ramme Thursday afternoon and even- chestra: ing. A Night With the Minstrels was One step, I'm Looking for & Warm sented by Nelson and Bogart with laborate etage settings ostumes. and catchy Leslie Displaying clever stunts in n. The Red Widow, The vaudeville bill at the Auditorium S g Again on Broadway. The snow storm Wednesday provid- ed excellent sliding on Broadway hill and several took advantage of the op- nity Thursday. Although there not any double rippers on the there were plenty of single sleds. were hill, BORN Sast Hartford, Mareh Evelyn May, to Mr. 14 llam M. Chandler of Greenev t Haddam, March 10, ter to Mr. and Mrs. Minneapolis, §, a_son, John Gall: Mr. and Mrs. John ia ‘Gallup) R L. Bennett, N h 15, Macdonald, in Ms - sl e work, Russell and Mack won 4 134 '\"l:n"hlfl\ Had My 'r‘-.."N‘"' 186 _for their offerings. Jack | i it o De?vhx‘n o ) Yon Tilzer | McKelvey winds up the acting part of > or Traiib " Arthur Campbeil “éT | the bill, presenting a funny monologue : o . ‘O and singing specialty Bu cemeters on arrival of 5 S . “Claypoole | consisted of a Pathe Gold Rooster fea- - fv--‘": n: 3';?\‘: 17 e s Ol | ture, The Menace of Mute, with Arnold | PT. Norwich, March 15. 1916, G My Maare “m"l‘;‘h';‘” ey and Sheldon Lewis in the cast e S Shmere Selection, Duke of Duluth. Recker % X t “the Johnson Home. Song. Along the Rocky Road to Held Pruning Demonstration in Pres- ernoon. March 17, at 2 Dublin, Grant #on Orchard. in Poquetanneck. Arthur Campbell. KING'S DAUGHTERS PRESIDENT. County Agent F. C. Warner gave a demonstration at the orchard of Rev. L. M. Kenniston in Preston Thursday & oon at_1 o'clock. He trimme: Speaks at New London—Visit East trees. He found the weather Hampton Circle Tuesday. windy for this kind of work but the —_ weather in no way checked his opera- Mrs. William H. Dawley. of Nor- | tions. wich, state president of the King's Daughters, was in East Hampton on Recsived Twe Mesruits. Tuesday, the guest of Whatsoever cir- At the regular drill of the Third Co., C. N. ¢ hurséay night, two enlist- ments were received and Sergeant Britton of New London, U. S. A., gave - |his usual instructions. The drill on Thursday evening was confined to in- fantry work. cle at the celebr: anniversary, gathering. Thursday evening Mrs. Dawl tended a meeting of the order in New London, where she was the guest of Friendship Circle and spoke on the work of the King's Daughters. The state treasurer, Miss Ida Lyon, of New London, is preparing an ex- hibit of the literature of the Connec- ticut branch, for the zeneral conven- tion of the order. to be held at Burl- ington, Towa, May 11 This is Mrs. Dawley’s second term as state president. Connecticut now has 4,900 members, in about 138 cir- cles and the members of the order ac- complished much charitable work in a quiet but effective way. on of its twentieth making an address to the Has Leased Rallion Store. The store formerly occupled by the late H. D. Rallion, grocer, has been leased to the Grover-Herrick company who intend to open about the first of May. SUGGESTION TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready To Drop" ‘When you are “just ready to drop.’ when you feel so weak that you can WILL SELECT TEAMS TODAY Y. M. C. A. Seniors Getting Ready for . hardly drag yourself about — and be- Dual Meet With New London. cause you have not slept well, You get up as tired-out next morning us The senior athletes at the Y. M. C.|when y: went to bed, you need help. A. are training for the dual indoor athletic meet with the New London Y. M. C. A. seniors to be held on next Tuesday evening in the local gym. In a recent meet the local performers lost by a narrow margin and Physical Director O. H. Nickerson hopes to turn out a team that will come out on top Tueslay evening. An attraction at the meet will be Hanson of New London, who is considered an all around athlete and who can clear nine feet and over in the pole vault. The seniors will meet this evening to prac- tice for the event and the teams will be picked out. You can zet it just did. Shs rays:— “I keep house for my little family of three, and became completely run- down. I was weak, nervous and could not sleep; finally I was unable to do my house . A friend asked me to try "lnol I did so and improved repidly. Jt toned up my system, I re- gained my strength, am no longer Mrs. Maxwell nervous, sleep well, and do all m J. C. Maxwell, house work.” Mrs. Electrio 8ign on M-]mla. A new electric sign has been install- ed on the roof of the Majestic h\lllflh‘ facing on Shetucket strest. The sign attracted - _much _attention Thur-du evening. The word Majestic is spell- sd out in white lights with border of lghts alternat red and blue, glv- ing a wave £ strength - creating tonics. 8o many letters like the above are continually coming to our attemtion, that we freely offer to return th money pald for Vinol in every case ‘where it falls to give satisfaction. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. be held at the . Hon. Huntington oon, March 17th CARD OF THANKS. take means of expressing thanks to our friends and neigh deeds of kindness and words npa during the ill- ness and death of our beloved wife and mother. These acts will always be cherished with loving memory. MR. TIMOTHY O'CONNOR AND FAM- We our he Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMI'RS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH E WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors