Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 11

@he Bullefin, MALL AUXILIARY THE WEATHER. Conditions. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET inland into British Columbia. ‘Winds: The winds night and increasing. land. Forecast. Southern New England: Northern New England: Fair We: nesday; Thursday snow. Observations in Norwich. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etoc. in temperature and changes Tuesday: —_— Norwich, Wednesday, March 22, 1916. e The Missouri disturbance of Monday pidly los! northwest depression of Mon- day nmn moved rapidly southeast- over northwest Mluourl wi nuuh increased inten- sity and it in turn is followed by an- other depression that has just passed ng the morth Atlantic coast will be gontle variable, becoming east Wednesday night and increasing; Middle Atlantic coast gen- tle to moderate becoming east Wed- 3 It will be colder Thursday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- Eastern New York: Cloudy Wed- rain or snow at night and Cloudy ‘Wednesday; Thursday snow or rain. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric —Rev. George T. Berry. Iliness. of the latest mews from come. dent, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon. and treasurer. d- Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon Chosen President at Annual Meeting There were nearly fifty in attendance|a well known McAll worker who has at the meeting of the Norwich McAll | visited in Norwich. auxiliary which was held Tuesday af-| Howe told of Pastor Nick's broken up ternoon at the Norwich cludb. Rev. George T. Berry, who expected to speak | daughter’s letters describing the spirit France, was|in the trenches as far from one of prevented by illness from coming to|hatred. Mrs. Chenning M. Huntington Norwich, and the French lady whom |read an extract ffom Rev. BE. 8. Wor- he suggested was seeing her fourth |cester's sermon, showing the conver- son off for the front and could not|sion of a promlnenr. Frenchman to re- In spite of this, an interesting | ligious thought as a result of the war. meeting was conducted by the pr;:{- MDn Bacon reminded her audience that After | Dr. the scripture reading, prayer was of- fered by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. The|coln in his rooms. usual reports were given by secretary |annual meeting, the following officers Mrs. J. M. Huntington | were elected: President, Mr: spoke of Pastor Nick of Lille, who was | W. one of the first chaplains sent to the [ Louise Sturtevant, Mrs. J. M. Hunting- front, of his fearless courage which|ton; enabled him to make many brave res- cues of wounded, and of his letters|Howe; which described religious services at|George W. Lane, Mrs. Amos A. Brown- the front and his faith that the history | ing, Mrs. Burrill W. of France must cause her deliverance. She also told of a lecture at the insti- tute in Madrid upon French Women Before and After the War. Miss Sara L. Huntington gave incidents showing the moral unity of the French soldiers and a sketch of Monsieur Reveillaud, KILL DEER WITHOUT REGARD TO LAW. Fish and Game Commissioners Tell of Pitiful flu-fl-u in the State. Supt. John x. Crampton of the Fish and Game commission is more than a little grieved at the manner in which the deer-killing law of 1915 is working out, although he foresaw how it would operate. If the condi- tions set forth in reports by the various agents of the commission are anywhere near correct, the act has re- sulted in more cruelty to wild ani- mals than any other enactment ever put out by a Connecticut legislature. The law, it will be remembered, per- mits the owner of any real estate, any member of his family or the lessee of any leased land for agricultural pur- poses to kill any deer found on his property, providing, however, that only a shot-gun shall be used. The deer so killed is the property of the owner of the land on which it was slaughtered and the person doing the killing is re- quired to report the fact to the com- mission within 24 hours thereafter. So much for the law, which became effective on August 1, 1915. Up to the first of this week, Supt| Crampton has been notified that 1,311 deer have been killed by persons who had shot them according to the pro- vision of the law, and he says that probably not more than a third of the number actually killed has been re- ported. ‘While the agents of the commission have done their utmost, the deer are being killed without the slightest re- TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY ELECTS OFFICERS PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION ORBAD STOMACH RELIEVES SOURN E S8, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES $1. TO NEW YORK $1 FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thufs- days, Sumx;y. at 5.15 p. Unable to Attend Because of Mre. Samuel H. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. work and family at Lille and his Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the | food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; yvour head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's ®o needless to hav McAll, when beginning his work, freely used pictures of Abraham Lin- As this was the Extra Good Coffee, Ib. 23c Leonard Miss M. ‘Bacon; vice presidents, There wiil not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annuall Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’ Diapepsin from any drug store. h is the quickest, surest stomach rellef and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. secretary, ~Mrs. Channing Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel H executive committee, Mnra Hyde, Mrs. Her» bert J. Wyckoff, Mrs. Charies W. Gale Mrs. William H. Allen. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington was appointed delegate to_the 23d annual meeting in Elizabeth, N. J., May 3 and 4 next, ahd the president empowered to appoint four other delegates later, full sized box..... Jap Rice. .. Ib. gard for the wording of the la It Livery Conneotion, Shetucket Street, = 33 2995 provides for instance that deer shall GEORGE G. GRANT U nited T FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. p. m. 31 20,90 | LOBSTER PRICES HAVE CHINESE CAPTAIN IS :’:nl‘['}::;‘b«;fll&;‘l:od'{l,:t!wfl;-m - u er ea G'Sc.. = s Highest 3‘3&0‘;‘::“.::- BROKEN RECORDS. PLACED IN CHARGE };am “:m:fi“x E. I, Rease came '“"?:.l: dflhk ‘l‘ Ellhlml 218 Main Street T b b gy sl o 1 au a deer snare as hovim = Trommer’s Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing | Sixty-five Cents a Pound Now, and|Capt. C. K. Wang Succeeds Admiral | wire of which it 32 St., Taftville cloudiness and warme; Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at ing, followed by clearing. Sun. Moon and Tldes, Tuesday's weather: Snow in morn- Crustaceans Are Scarce. H. JACKEL & CO. # Rises™} "sets. | Water. | Ris 18 m |l p 1647 Adam’s Tavern il wire of which it was made struck his face. During the present winter while talking with a man whom he was Wei Han as Head of Commission. Prompt attention to day or night calls, R Telephone §30. All along the Atlantic coast lobsters| Capt. C. K. Wang, with staff ot | prosecuting for the violation of another e We have received a large stock of are seiling for prices never before | four including his nephew, W. L. Wei, | zame law, the offender who comes ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big reached. In Portiand, Me., dealers are,S. Y. Wang, S. K. Chang and M. from Rhode Island told him that he| ORGANIZED UNDER LAWS Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are on | Paying the fishermen 65 cents a pound | Hsio, arrived in New London flom was hunting deer and was using a OF MASSACHUSETTS |fully guaranteed by me. 1 ¢ ers for 75 cents | night and d e 2 same wardens in arts = = Feik » \ o lsi‘i:(l"n‘f'ei[;hl‘.hel,{s&;;)s«:‘\{";wr1nl|?\gmed, the | hotel. state continue to report the discovery | Mills at Jewett City and Killingly Are|ot Jeweiry and Watches of 6| demana for the crustaceans is very| Captain Wang is the naval officer | of lame deer, wounded deer, deer limp- Concerned. all kinds in the best qual- 39 | light. sent to this country to take chargeling and starving on three legs, shot P P Ry and woekmemlin. The larger of the lobster ports re-|of the Chinese naval commission | undoubtedly by good law-abiding folks | Wiliam A. Slater Mills, Inc.. of Bos-| Our prices are the low- port a fairly sood outside sale, how- [ Which is making a study of subma- | upon thelr own land and with a shot- ever, as the large hotels in New York ton and Jewett City, Conn., has organ- |est in town. rines at the New London Ship & E gun in accordance with the provisions | ized under Massachusetts laws with 1861 will ‘take all that can be caught. All| gine Co. in the place of Admiral Wei|of (he eminently humane Jaw of 1915. | authorized capital of $600,000, com- [ Ve buy and exchange Old Gold. & along the coast the fishermen report|Han, who was forced by ill health, to| An instance of the way the law works | Posed of 3,000 shares each of common | **T, o % offer t( the public tne finest standard x hours affe: high water il 12 10W | ihat thousands of their traps have|Teturn to his native country. Cap-|out is now being Investigated by the|and preferred stock. The latter is a| Expert Watchmaker and Repatrer. b"nd;s‘ ;.eevr s Al llde‘ which is followed by flood tide. been carried away by the violent gales| i3 |\L|=|g l::]’lk r-lhnrgn of the com-|commissioner. It occurred in one of ;ooe‘ro cent. fl;l:nul-!(l:'e“lmfl ,";‘":' J OGULNICK & co . o P O V' oW rators are: rrin G. Vi 2 State Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Ba\'anan during the wint and that the lobsters sion imm ately re towns a few da ago, when | P y , 28 2 o s - = have as scarce as v. Th Han left this country dogs ot o track of a | street, president and treasurer, Charles - i cem 1o b s statement months, the final two weeks sted animal into a fence corner, cleri. fmfPCg“?l‘:"iémf‘{:‘%;glexf:r“‘f;' FL:I:lera; of i;{nph Janl::v:skl :Iglld‘ on | seem to bear out (1 el siay here being spent in bed. where they attacked it and when men | Comnecticut Mills Co. has taken out ing Ale, Sterling Bicter Ale, Anheuser. Bendny;Siteoneon-—iNotes of sitter= i s were selling for ng made the trip to S0 | hearing the barking of the dogs went | ® Massachusetts charter with an au- ORANGES FI 'd Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, est. 60 and 70 cents a pound, and were de- | by steamer and came & COuntry | 1o the place they found that the deer, """'flx{d capital of $1,000,000, divided y origa A, A. ADAM. Norwich Tewn. : edly hard to get at that price. There | instead of coming direct New York was still alive, was unable to| ®aually bctween common and prefer- Telephone 447-12. The funeral of Joseph Jankows been no let up in the past seven|by steamer. In San Francisco the fooin. ite toimeatons They R 1198 stock. par value $100. New com- ORANGES p t R- - was held Tuesday afternoon from his in the high prices of all sea|CaPtain and admiral met and ex- killed the deer, mot the dogs, | Pany will take over the property an , Porto Kico late home on North Main street. Ow- nd judging by the weekly quota- changed courtesics, Admiral I n were licensed and presumed to ;§.59:~ of mills in l\ll,lhn,.\ Conn. ing to the illness of Rev. I V. 3 tions received here no relief is in sight, | SXPlaining to his successor the minor | b2 of valne, caring same name. Preferred st: GRAPE FRUIT This Is Gas Heater| S son oo s fot i S s A SOMIISTON. oy ne | The INS Toquires that the deer wune_ | 5.3 7 b cput. mmalntivs arue, o B nced by V. H . SN S a er shall a shot-gun, but the law is | 4V ek Massicott of the Sacred Heart church, e new Chinese leader viewing the sights | po 1 o Trovige ibat the Romter|m———os—o——_ISPINACH AND LETTUCE Weath Dl s wesiainEine yiithe | The |Deslancrs Offering Many Charm- aE %00d shot, hence this epi- pr— choir. he St. Geo society, o el 's Frefiyg-yestipoge deer is bei ——— ather which the deceased was a member, 3‘9 Ni“‘:"hM'"t E,“"‘ Lg"[—w"“d the climate agreed 3 N e v bl PIERCEY_In Somers Point X. I 5 = h attended in a body. The bearers were crrect in Materials, .Colors and|there was a pleasant ahead of it » g by arch 20, 1 S 80, Oorald Sraess P l " k t With the sudden drop in the members of the soclety. Burial ‘was| Trimmings. bim “ir New London. Captain’ Wans | 3 inded dcer are dying of their B Pieicer. (5 M dod- Mrs G eopie’'s arKke in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Di- - d that Admiral Wei Han would, on | " = 2 55 Ko » — . temperature, the absence oOf | reciors Siica and Burke had charge of | The woman who ie Iooking for dressy | his arrival in'China. ‘he placed at'tht | cORRECTION OF MAILING ESORa o Jea et e aaren 2L 6 Franklin Street . the arrangements. hats this season will have no difficulty | head of the naval hea at e Bakinor. o T0r o= . steam and other heating, has Inlunily g Bet neddss The dsibnes | Cecme: LISTS ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY | A01% ;d Rghier, Kisanor, to Jr. e JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister ou Trolley Stalled on Central Avenue. | have placed on view a wonderfully at- — - sistes == brought discomfort to many. N arn was | trective line of handsome models suit- | GENERAL COLE IN Postoffice Department ues New The 1245 car from the barn was |l 3 = | . MARRIED I DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE = stalled on Central avenue Tuesday af- |&Ple for sp ETR IS S | FAVOR OF MOBILIZATION. Order Throughout the Country. WINSLOW_REICH In_New London - A GAS HEATER e S SRS WS | Lo i v Yesterey R oF - e T [ A et 287 main . GAS STEAM RADIATOR |o° the track was the cause of the ";-;dfihh 'r-‘r:lme‘l with pink roses Amd. Time Justifies Measure. Mces were not permitted to tell any- | DART. NOYES_In New London, March | = s Mamtelpn i 5 k old blue ribbon. 5 R one who inquired the correct address 20. 191 by e Joseph P. Bro -\n | ar s burned. ont nad " a Tlarse| Very clegant was a._large sml-.r'( In the opinfon of Adjutant General &€ uno Dabion: | Such Tonsiienten Winllam, Bart"or Xet” Loni = | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i1l oive i H o . < e o he | model in pastel shades, with facing of | George Cole, who has just returned | der the postal rules may be given to a SAS Jans Moy font will give you immediate com- | amount of smoke fillea the car. The na siveamers of narrew |from a trip to Washingion, the mobll- | postoffice Inspector or an officer of the | CLARKE — ABERG —in Tar: H LR fedly : o aare: »on knotted up at the ion of the national guard along the | I n an ordinary person.| March 18, 1916, by Rev. Arthur fort in the F-me or Office, :';g "“:’;“’é‘g}‘ew;;d‘hfh;“‘;"isfi,g’c,f"(“;r - Mexican border would be of great hen- | Copsequentrs one whe. wishse o fnd Roy L. Clarke of Hartford .vmi was towed baeck to the barn i rine blue was the tint of a natty {efit to the guardsmen and would show | out throuzh the post office the ad- Miss Annie Aberg of Taftville. Full, new stock on hand, “patn. ir-cornered turban, with insertion of | the country just what eort of a mili- | dress to which anyone has removed s | SACK—CLARK—In this city, Norman Soules has returned to New on the coronet. The rich |tary force it owns. He also sald that.| unable to do so unless falling within 19, 1916, by Rev. Max Stamm. Mi S Haven after spending a few days with s of the new glazed foliage,in & . the situation facing the| the privilezed clas: Esther N. Ciark and Jose . - his parents on Cen nue. end flowers, in pyramid effect. regular army at present is sufficiently Business firms with mailing lists this city. orwic - The sailor shape continues in favor.|critical to render the mobilization of | have recently, however. been sending | — ¥ |l WATCH BRACELETS, ) > TAFTV]LI—E \l rose Milan s‘dllnr n:lld efl‘e(‘li{ed ap- | the l&?lx;fl;’:l‘ l:nu:rde?f lhc“(‘uun?:r_\' an|out to post offices their mailing lists DIED. ! PENDANTS plique of lacquered foliage veiled on rudence, even houg the| for each city or town with a request g > Gfls and Electrlcal DepL —— the top brim. Its finish was a stun- | chances are that it will not be needed. | (hat the postmasters correct them.|PALTON—In this aane ’ Aberg-Clarke Wedding—Several Cases | ning wired bow of rose satin ribbon.| He does not think, however, that the | Th caused th E e wired bow ¢ 3 phoh | 1EHs, does e (e | That has cau e postoffice depart- | ireet. 1 = H HEH of Typhoid in Village—Personals. B cr sailor featured was in blac tia will be mob a result of | ment to issue a new order throughout | Notice of fumeral h 321 Main St., Alice Building e . Miag lisere, and had Belgian blue facing and | the expedition agains la, an_opin- The order is as follows: | pALMER—In Ston. BRACELETS RINGS At the parsonage of the Taftville |Crown top in crepe. A wreath of ap-|ion which he has gained by informal “It has been brought to the atten- | 1816, Miss Hanna Congregational church, Saturday, Rev. |Pliaue and glazed flowers formed the |talks with officials in Washington dur- | tion of the department that a large | KENYON—In Boston. Mass., ) 5 o f = | Arthur Varley united in marriage | rimm s ng his visit there. He said that his| numher of mailing lists are being sent | 1516 Kenyon, f of every description, new- et y 10r an y PIME | Miss Annie Abers and Roy L. Clarke polhar ning was a \)i\‘[]cds(up gray tur- | visit had no relation to the present|to postmasters for the purpose of hav-| Richmond, R. I, aged 51 of Hartford. The groom is the son |ban of fancy satin braid, Look over your Harness and Wag. ens if they WILL NOT GO n—nother year. Come in—look over and get our Elflcea on new lines of Team, Express arness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure. We have some good values Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ven. The bride was born in Sweden a Aberg of this place. make their home in Mr. Clarke is employed. in Another Case of Typhoid. cate the cause of so many cases. DIAMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WH. FRISWELL C0. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177- 19 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville _office: Office Hours: 2-4 p. m.; 7-8 except Weflne!day and Person: Miss Katherine Clifford of Ball was a recent visitor in town. today, 2 and 7 p. m.—adv. day evening. Miss Florence FEllis, emploved grip. brother In Holyoke, Mass., turned. Delayed By War on Wilson. 7-$ Wednesday and Satur- M. day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment laps behind.—New York Telegram. of Frederick L. and Matilda Clarke of Hartford, and was born in New Ha- is the daughter of Axel and Mary After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will Hartford where Another case of typhoid fever has been reported in the village and in- vestigation will be made to try to lo- is thought that it may result from the drinking water obtained from the nu- merous wells about town but no deil- nite cause has yet been established. The Great Ruby at Hillcrest theatre John Frohmander and Edward Mur- phy attended a dance in Occum Tues- the People’s store, is ill at her home in Westerly with a severe attack of Miss Benjamen Biron of Norwich avenue, who has been the guest of her has re- Bryan continues his passion- ate pursuit of peace, but is still some e e—— quilling of ottoman ribbon, a goura fancy rising from the crown. Lisere braid a close hat wh na had a smart wreatk in shades of pink. N Suits, Coats and Dresses. The designers have provided a sur- prising numb having a modish_skirf 1t | with fuil back. dress, in Copen taffeta. draped front effect is fruit ornament. tic i gilt braid. the material of a trul with modishly flaring skirt, and a cut. away coat in full ripple effect. gray silk embroidery. A bewildering variety of shown, including the latest ideas by fects, coats, etc. Inspect these smart offerings while the displays are at their best. day. ALUMNI DAY. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable ‘We guaranteo our service to be the best at the most reasonable drices. the strain of household and soc ous, weakened condition. says: “We have a rare combinatis of the three oldest tonics known, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN : Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, turn your money. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. sa2-2 STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best 'wm':duhw' at right Dohage s ed S WesT MAIN sT. Lady Assistant circled by a gray hunter’s green formed of lacquered foliage dotted with roses er of genuine novelties in The coat is in belted The waist in finished with a The white Georgette crepe collar is trimmed with narrow Gabardine in the new Joffre gray is swagger suit, The collar is of Hague blue silk,with dainty coats is in white chinchilla, white corduroy, fan- cy mixtures, plaided and checked ef- serviceable and stylish poplin Where they will be founa is indi- cated by The Bulletin’s advertisers to- To Be Held at Connecticut Agricultu- military operations. It was one of the | ing the me corrected. The atiention est models in every r HYDE—In Hopkinton, R. I, March 20, trips which he makes to the capital on | of postmasters is called to the fact 1916, Martin V. B. Hyde. . business connected with the Connecti- | that the correction of thess lists is | HARGRAVES—Sudde March finish cut National guard every six or eight | entirely vi luntary with them and that 1916, in Ut . "John H. h | weeke. they ma only corrected by strik-| band of M Wood Hargraves, of = General Cole said yesterday that the | ing off the names of persons who are| Brooklyn, N.'¥ training of the Connecticut troops this s no longer patrons of their offices and | CLARK —In Ledyard, Conn.. March 19, * vear will take the form of a manoeu- | for whom there are no forwarding or- | . 1916. Alfred J. Clark. age year onn - 5 i = - Funeral services will be held at . vre, although how extensive he was | ders. -~ of his son, Joseph A. O - | unprepared to say, sinee no appropria- ome o 5 A. Ch Wednesday afternoon, t —_— arch 32 ! c n tion bills have been passed. It is first| TEN PER CENT. INCREASE. 1.3 o'clock. the tine of costumes, Wraps, blouses, | necessary to find out how much money | —_— Entered into eternal lite. S| A ‘Iafn(rr‘l ‘l:hafi(pnnli tookte fheown ‘hnnxrmss will give for training troops | Granted to Employes by Massasoit £ Sop 8 - ' 0! a e ¢ he : H which is developed in a stunning suif | gecicg” ian for @ manoeuvre can i Manufasturing Company—Took Ef- Cuaries Tienrs JOSEPH BRADFORD, seen Tuesd: : fect Monday. . 125 Eliza Doth strect. Thursday afternoos 3 gflov-[ and is finished with fancy | MORE ROOM FOR STATE ssasolt Mfg. Co. of Montville, | 230 oclock. "0 BOOK BINLER uckles. TAX ) Conn., has ziven their employes a 10 | New London y ! Graceful and novel is the bustle COMMIS0IONER. per increase Please copy in wages to take 1916. The Massasoit Mfg. oys about 150 hands at their Montville plant. Additional Work Makes Larger Force of Clerks Necessary. SHEAIn Kalamazoo, Mich. March | 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 21, James L. Shea, formerly of Nor- 105 SROADWAY wich, son of James and the late Mary Stice of funer: s, o De. J. M. KING Notice of funeral hereafter. 1916, Arcelia Larocque, wife of Henry Owing to the additional work brought to the office of the tax com- missioner through the legislation of 1915, John L. Wilson, superintendent of the capitol, has given Tax Commis- Hearing on Railroad Bridge. Selectmen of the town of Groton have been notified of a hearing of the public utilities commission LAROCQUE—In Baltic, Hart- ue, aged 59 years and 3 N sioner William H. Corbin an addi al | ford on Monday, March 27, when the months. Tom, that heretofora 6ocupied by the | Matter of the construction of the rails | Funeral from her late home, Main civil-service commission. Mr. Corbin|r0ad bridge at the Avery memorial| street. Baltic, Friday, March 24, at Buildi now becomes a large commissioner | Will be discussed. The matter, which | 8.30 o'clock. Service at Baitic church May Building practically surrounded by a force of clerks. The additional room gives him a suite of three, of which he occupies the iddle one, No. 57. The east one, No. 55, is devoted to the use of C. C. Man- field, the chief clerk, and Judge C. Cramer, the assistant to the commi sioner, while the west room, No. devoted to the uses of Miss M: ¥ Elwood and various clerks. The room on the fourth floor, now the quarters of the civil service commission, is that formerly used by the building and loan was considered closed s evidently at 9 o'clock. open to further discussion and Groton people look for a readjustment of for- mer agreements. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS. FEVERISH Jan1TuWF PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 2 Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. medern house as ty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest FOR OVERWORKED WOMEN This is the season of the year when the wife and mother begins to feel duties, and gets into a run-down, nerv- To all such our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Pro- prietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, commissioner. Since the office was ral Collegs on Saturday. merged with that of the bank commis- Alumni Day is to be held at the|Sion the room has been vacant. Connecticut Agrl.culluml College on Saturday, March 1916. It is ex- pected that this will be even a greater success than last vear. A very in- teresting program is in store, not the least of which is a dinner in the din- ing hall—a real, old-fashioned get-to- gether. It is a remnion for all the alumni, with arrangements being made by W. NEW HAVEN ROAD TO AID IN DOCK CHANGES. Railroad Officials to Holu Conference 1al in ‘New London Soon. Within a short time an important conference will be held in New London IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS A laxative today saves a sick child DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Vinol, which we guarantee to restore strength, make you eat better, sleep better and feel better, or we will re- H. Allen. on in country represent $400,000,000. a valuation The public electric stations of the of Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN tomorrow: Chlldren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets slugsieh; stomach sour. Look at the tongu mo!.her' It coated, or your child between Mayor Ernest E. Rogers and officials of the New Haven road in re- lation to the proposed plans and changes to the ferry slip and public landing off the union station. As the New Haven officials have some' tenta. Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, </LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, YOU NEED to aid nature occasionally when your liver is sluggish, your stomach dis- or your bowels mu:five. Let this safe, nu.ld, dependable remedy regulate these organs and vut them in a sound and healthy BEECHAM’S arld tive plans relative to the immediate vicinity, it may be necessary to post- pone the contemplated improvements for a certain period. The New Haven road will be repre- sented at the session by General Man- ager C. L. Bardo, a few other officials and the chief engineer of the company. Mayor Rogers and the committee of the common council on this subject, comprising Alderman Alton T. Miner, chairman, Alderman Harry R. Bond and Lawrence S. Cook, and the com- mittee of the New London Chamber nt Comatce numbering Hon. Bryan E. D. Steele and Capt. T. A. !eou, will wt the city. 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Healing and Plumbing 92 anklm Street Shea & Burke | IRON GASTINGS feverish, breath bad, ruum doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has IOPI throat or any other children's ailmen give a teaspoonful of fulfornh Sy- rup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly hlrmlul. and in a few hours all this tion poison, sour bile and fermen will gently move out of the rels, and you have a .well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansin; is oftimes all that is necessary.- shoud be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit BENTLEST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. Phone. ;ra"‘afiu:xmuu vrup of - 41 Main Street FURNISHED PROMPTLY B T has full directions for bables, children state barbers’ commission met - Funeral Directors printed Look earefuiiy l:x:mmfithmby the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO at the capitol Monday morning, when twemty- candidat No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street es were examined.