Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 5

This Week Specials &:gluhCured Bwon,fl:.33c English Cured Hams, Ib. . 28¢c Swift Premium Hams, Ib 24c Armour Stocking Hams Ib. . .o 24c Smoked Tongues, Ib. ... 35c A full line of Canned Fish, Fruits and Vegetables. SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins scid on essy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- wich, Conn. When ordering glasses try our Rim- sss Toric, made to correct the error f refraction of your eyes. Care exercised in our examinations s why our carefully made glasses help rour eyesight. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 )R.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), ikin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- own Conditions, Premature Aging, iardening of the Arteries. Culture reatment only, for Blood diseases. imple and reliable prevention of Ty- hola, Rables ana Lockia Rotrs: 10-11 a. m -4 and 7-8 p. m. %o outside visifs. atter S P m. -, Garden Tools and Seeds The season is backward. don’t lose any time when onditions for planting finally rrives. Why not select your “orks, Hoes, Spades and Seeds iow? Our stock is new and lependable. EATON CHASE €0, |29 Main St., Norwich, Ct. AVOID arther WORRIES, DELAYS and EX- ‘RA EXPENSE by having your Watch, ook and Jewelry repairing done here. Diamond Setting. Diamonds examined and cleaned. F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1915 Dlracl:on of ‘this Bank hs e 1o ue rata ot 4 per mant. por- Annure: iyable on and after the 15th of March, CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, feb25a Becretary. " WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTE OR WHOLE, BRING OR MAIL TO N, E. Artiiicial Tooth Co, 52 Broadway Open 9-6—8at. to 7 MONEY LOANED Wna’lfl. Jlul& '.“ I#Kr: ll Vm.. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916 PERSONALS Allen McMillian of 3 Nashua, N. ‘was in town Tuesday on busi Miss CGrace 1. Kin The Bakletin 38c | Rorich, Wednesiey, Wareh 2 016, VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.2 thi sevening. of N trip. Norwich, Micarede (mid-Lent) dliversions are W T being planned for next week. visiting her brother, F. E. Farmers eay there is very little frost in the ground, under the blanket of snow. Monday. The planet Saturn remains in the center of the constellation Gemini in excellent position for observation this month. parents in this city.—~Waterbury Re- publican. Horace H. Allen, who has been on the U. S. mine-planter Gen. John Scholfleld for a there-months’ trip to Panama, is at his home on Church street for a furlough. JAMES SHERIDAN PRESENTED GIFTS K. of C. Manifest Appreciation of Mr. Sheridan’s Efforts in Making the Fortune Hunter a Success. At Niantic, Francis Luce, one of the oldest citizens of the town, is critical- ly il at his home on West Main street. Secretary of State Charles D. Bur- nes held automobile hearings at the fiap{tg] ‘Tuesday. Only two cases were ear Spring opening at ‘The Studio Specialty Shov, 52 Church street, Wed. :,:;d ‘Thurs, Mar. 22 an 23. No cards.— v, James Sheridan was presented a silk hat and a boquet of flowers Tuesday evening by members of the Knights of Columbus, for his untiring eflorts in making the Fortune Hunter, pre- sented by the K. of C., recently, a success. The presentation was made by J. A. Desmond. Mr. Sheridan accepted the gifts in a few well chosen words, thanking the donators for their kind- ness. The gift was presented at the K. of C. rooms in the Sunlight build- ing. The party was thenm entertained the Wauregan House with Mr. heridan as host. OBITUARY. Arrangements have been completed for the annual father and son banquet to be given at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The annual count of mail matter in the post office at Norwich will begin April 3rd and continue to April Sth inclusive. Sixteen cedar trees were lately tak- en up at the Plant estate at East Lyme, and shipped to Mr. Plant's es- tate at Eastern Point. Lucius A. Aborn. Lucius A. Aborn, one of the most prominent citizens of Ellington, died Monday afternoon at his home _at Crystal Lake after an illness of a few ays of pneumonia. He was born in Tolland June 3, 1838, the son of Lucius and Lora (Anderson) Aborn. He went to Ellington to live 75 years ago Fifty-seven years ago he was married to Caroline Richardson of Stafford. He leaves his wife, two sons, Everett A. Aborn, a lawyer in Chicago, and C. Walton Aborn of New York, also a daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Skinner, of Rockville. One son, Warren Aborn, died in Chicago 16 years ago. M. Aborn was a democrat and had served 17 years as a registrar of voters. He had also been a selectman and a mem- ber of the echool board. He was the Industrial and geographical advan- tages of this county will be consider- ed by the Groton grange at its regular meeting Friday evening. Government seed packages address- ed to Congressman R. P. Freeman's constituents are beginning to arrive at the Norwich post office. Ernest Ingham of New Britain, has bought 91 acres of land near Ragged Rock creek, at Saybrook Point, from the esate of Lydia A. Ingham. Division No. 54, Ladies’ auxiliary, of the A. O. H., has voted to receive holy communion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday next. 5 inz at | Oldest director of the Stafford Springs e S e Totiing | Agricultural Fair association, and was was a missionary meeting led in an in- | yice President at the time of his death. teresting manner by IMrs. C. C. Gilder- | He Was a member of Ionic lodge, . sleeve. and A. M, of Stafford Springs, being 2 a member for 50 years. He w: trus- ‘William Dart o( New London Miss Bessie J. N of Montville were married Monday evening by Rev. seph P. Brown at his residence, in New London. tee of the Methodist Episcopal church at Crystal Lake and one of its staunch- est supporters. John Dalton. While sitting in a chair, John Dalton S W Thames street passed y_about 7 o'clock Tuesday morn- Mr. Dalton’s health had been poor Tuesday afternoon, Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd met at the Red Cross room to sew, under di- | for some time. rection of the teacher, Mrs. F. He the son of Mr. and Mrs, Young. James Dalton and came to this city from Weymouth, Mass., about 45 years ago. He had been employed in the rolling mills at Thamesville for some time and of late years he had been em- ployed by the city. Mr. Dalton is survived by his wife and three daughters, Miss Alice Dalton, who is in Florida, Mrs. Frederick Ka- dash and Mrs. Conrad J. Schuler of Thamesville. There are two sons. Ter- rence F. Dalton and William Daiton. Mr. Dalton is the last of his immedi- ate family. James Fitch Mason. James Fitch Mason, one of the old- est residents of Lebanon, died at the home of Frederick W. Hoxie, Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, He had been in_poor health for some time. Mr. Mason was born in the town of Franilin, the son of Edward Mason and Killourey Stiles Mason. He had spent the major part of his life in Franklin and Lebanon, where he was enzaged in He received his the Franklin The Vanderbilt Gallery, New York, exhibit of pictures this month includes canvases by the following artists: J. Alden Weir, Edmund Greacon and Gif- ford Beal. Tuesday morning Mrs. Willlam B Birge was in charse at the Red Cross headquarters. During the afternoon, Mrs. Fred S. Young and Mrs. W. Al Bussey were in charge. Through the aid of the Woman's guild of St. James' Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, a part of the church, and the minister's room have been sup- plied with a new carpet. In St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Tuesday mornipg, a month’s _mind high mass of requiem, requested by the Holy Name society for Adolph R. Port- elance, was sung by Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin. At Trinity Methodist more Sunday remains before confer- ence. All benevolent pledges are be- lng paid during this week so they ma be recorded in the contributions of this conference year. church one in -four yvears ago he married v _Hoxie, who died three years ago. Mr. Mason was a highly respect- citizen and held public officgs in of Franklin. He was a lover nd was a choir director for The American Ambulance Hospital In Paris fund, subscriptions sent to J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, include $600 for the Edward N. Gibbs free bed, the gift of Mrs. B. N. Gibbs, formerly Mr. Mason is survived by two chil- of Norwich. ot Mason of Franklin John H. Hargraves, of Brooklynfi Y., died suddenly Monday, at Utica, . Funeral services are to be held today (Wednesday), at his home, 1547 |* Albert H. Ward. Albert H. Ward, well known in va- Pacific street, and burial will be in|rious cities in th and other states Brooklyn, Conn. as a successful advertising_solicitor, died suddenly in Bridgeport Thursd: An Ellington young woman, Miss|of a heart affection. He was 63 yea Jennie Warner will leave early in Apri! for Kentucky, where she will take up teaching among the mountain whites. She has previously taught in a mission school in Tennessee. of ase. During his_long_connection with the business, Mr. Ward had worked for daily and weekly newspa- pers and was intimately known to many business men. He had done much work in this city, Hartford, New Haven, New London and Middletown. He made his home in latter city for several years. He leaves his mother and _a son, Dr. Burton H. Ward, both of Bridgeport. Mr. Ward was at different periods employed on The Bulletin and had many friends in this city. FUNERAL. Last month the Otis library pro ed a suggestive list of books magazines on Preparedness. month the librarfan, Miss Cash, listed magazine articles in the brary which deal with Pacifism. and This has li- Dr. Benfamin W. Bacon, now pro- fessor of the Yale school of religion of New Haven addressed a meeting of the Ministerial association of Danmury and vicinity at St. James’ parish house Frederick Harvey of Niantic spent Monday with relatives and friends in visa Fox of Montville, who is Newton, at Lyme, was taken suddenly Il on Rev. Miles P. Galvin of Norwich was a recent visitor at the home of his and toft 200,000 amd $10, Monday morning at eleven o'clock. At a recent meeting of the Litchfield Parent-Teachers’ association a com- mittee was appointed to consider the possibility of giving a celebration of the tri-centenary of Shakespear some- time in June. two former Norwich clergymen, Rev. Dr. Storrrs O. Stymour and Rev. Father John L. McGuinness. GRAVITY OF BRITISH RECRUITING FAILURE. London Times Military Correspondent Wants All Available Men Called. London, March 22, 2.36 a. m.—In a long article in which he the necessity for the immediate call- ing up of all available soldiers The Times military correspondent says: “The gravity of the recruiting fail- ure has not been explained to the country by government speakers and unless the consequences of this fail- ure ars faithfully explained, the are not likely to obtain that ‘minists l'_renguhlk: support which they must surely Gesire for the drastic measures that are reeded to secure victory.” MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP PIER TO BE BUILT AT JERSEY CITY wuh Loft Bulldings 1t WIll Cost Be- n 98,000,000 and $10,000,000. le '!on:, M’uoh 21—Plans for a ht terminal steamship pter uilding to cost between $5,- ,000 to be construct- m" ity were announced here e Lehigh Valley Rallroad company. The improvements are con. tingent upen arrangements which ma: be made with the Jersey City nuthorl! OX, regardlng faxes, strest and otf ts, The to reclair '5 The committee inclues emphasizes Mrs. Terrence Finnegan. The funeral of Mrs. Teprence Finne- gan took place Tuesday morning at §15 oclock from her late home on Monroe street. Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of solemn high requiem mass held in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Peter Cuny was deacon and Rev. My les P. Galvin sub-deacon. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- dered two hymns. The bearers were Francis Brennan, John and Patrick Coleman, Felix Con- lan, Patrick Carberry and James Duf- fy. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Will Attend Executive Committee. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Connecticut State Confer- ence of Charities and Corrections will be held at the Hotel Garde, New Ha- ven, on Monday at 1230 o'clock. George S. Palmer, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, Mayor Ernest E. Rogers and Edward D. B. Lynde of New London, . Mitchell of Norwich are mem: bers of the board First Examination of Chiropodists. On March 22d and 23d will be held in the state capitol the first examina- tion by the state board of examiners in chiropoéy. This is a special exam- ination to accommodate a number of chiropodists practicing in the state ‘who fafled to comply with the law re- quiring them to register prior to Jan. 1. Hereafter the regular examination xl!l be held in July as provided by w. Morris’a Cove—Mr. and Mrs. Val- ontine Schellenberg, who resided on Chapel street, New Haven, during. the winter, will return to their summer cottage, Honeysuckle, as soon as _the weather becomes more cvnf‘vnhl They will have ns thelr del.l,- enberg’s Igothe .lbn o8 N Yorlk oitw,. ... TENPER GENT. BONUS FOR EMPLOYES has been in New York on a business West in this city, thetr employes that, beginning March 1, they will receive a 10 per cent. bo- nus, payable every four weeks. The announcement comes as the re- sult of a meeting of the directors of the company held recently in N York. per in different sections of the country Schwarzenbach Huber Company to Pay Bonus Every Four Weeks—Affects 150 Employes at Company’s Plant in|C The Schwarzenbach Huber 'Com- pany, silk manufacturers, with officers In New York, and who operate the ide silk mill on Mechanic street have announced to all The Schwarzenbach Huber company operate nearly a dozen mills and they employ in all nearly 3000 hands. In the local plant there are over 200 looms and in some of the other mills operated by the company there are between 400 and §00 looms. The number of employes in all depart- ments of the plant In this city is about 150. Superintendent Bergstresser of the socal plant stated Tuesday night that the company has plenty of orders ahead and is anticipating a busy sea- son. The entire output of the com pany’s mills is marketed in the Unit- ed States. HEARD STIRRING ADDRESS ON LIVE MEN. West Somerville Rector Was Speakes at St. Andrew’s Club, club at St. Andrew’s church, Greene- ville, which was held on Tuesday even- a stirring address on Live Men ‘ng, was delivered by Rev. Willilam F. Wil- &on, rector of the West Baptist church. Rev. on the Brown Bible class of West Somervllle and the work which s is doing. The class has a mem- bership of over 300 men. Rev. Mr. Wil- son lald emphasis on the three points of organization and their interest to Lve men. He said the first point was the need No man can do his best of feliowship. work and be at his best unless some- one understands and takes an interest in him. The more we cultivate an in- terest in the joys, sorrows and inter- usts of our fellowmen, the stronger we to are and the more help we others. The second point was that men should realize their responsibility in the training of boyhood and should set the right example for the youth to foll sw. It not only lies with the father but with the friends of the boy to shape his character. Third, that men are by nature of & spiritual mind and should, for the de velopment of their manhood, cultivate an interest in things divin 1t is along these lines that the class is doing its noble work. Rev. Mr. Wil- son illustrated his points with numer- ous stories and poems. During the cvening George A. Turner sang two colos and George E. Geer rendered reveral saxophone solos. FOUR COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Commissioner Donohue Filed Papers in Four Cases at Superior Court Of- fice. are On Tuesday Compensation Commis- sioner James J. Donohue filed a com- pensation agreement between the Thames River Lumber company of New London, employer, and Fred Pel- ky of New London, employe The for- mer ‘was jured on Jan. 19 at New London when he dislocated a bone in one of his ankles. Compensation was awarded at $5 weekly from Jan. 20. Pendleton Bros., Inc., of Noank, em- ployer, and Charles Jeddry of Noank, employe, have reached a compensation agreement and the papers were filed in the office of the superior court clerk on Tyesday. Mr. Jeddry was injured ou Feb. 21 when the toes of his right foot were badly cut. Compensation was awarded at $7.50 weekly, to begin March 3. A third agreement filed on Tuesday was that of the Thames River Lumber company of New London and James Moran of 17 Huntington street, . The employe received broken wrist and injured his back on Jan. 24. Compensation was awarded at $10 weekly, to begin Feb. 4. H. B. Porter & Son company of this city and Joseph Pillar of No. 231 Yantic street have reached and flled a compensatiop agreement for injuries recelved by the employe on Feb. 26, when he sustained a fractured elbow and torn ligaments. The compensation awarded was $5.3¢ weekly, to begin March Sth. STATE POLICEMAN JACKSON HOME WITH PRISONER Forger Wanted in Th Clly Brought East From Portland, Oregon. After a trip of some 7,000 miles State Policeman Jackson reached New Lon- don on Tuesday night with Anthony Wisnewski who is wanted in this city on a charge of forgery and who was located in Portland, Ore., through the good work of Chief Linton. Policeman Jackson was sent west by State’s At- torney Hadlai Hull to bring the man back to Norwich. He will probably be brought to this city today. Charles H. Brown to Lecture. Charles H. Brown of Warren street has been invited to give a lecture on his recent trip to Panama before the members of the Long Society Commu- ni club next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes will have charge of the musical part of the programme. In connection with the work the club is carrying on an effort is being made to organize a sewing club and a mothers’ and daughters' canning club. A number of names have already been secured. County Agent F. C. Warner of the Improvement league will assist in the organization work. Will Address Preston City Grange. Preston City grange has arranged for an interesting meeting which is to be held on next Tuesday evening when Prof. W. N. Esten of the Connecticut State Agricultural college at Storrs is to give an address on The Arcana of the Soil. Prof. Esten has done much work in bacteriology in the past sours milk having been on its trail for nearly 12 years. Making Parts of Guns. Many parts of the guns which the Hopkins & Allen Arms company are making for the Belgian government are being manufactured and put in stock for use when other parts are ready for assembling. The basement floor of the plant is utilized in producing barrels for the guns, and they are coming along nicely. Modern milling machines have been installed on the two floors above and some of the machines are in running order. SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM MARRIES LEADING LADY Who is Interested With Him in Owner. ship of London Theatres. London, Mueh 21, 8.15 p. m. — Sir Charles Wyndam, the actor-manager today married Mary Moore, who foh a pumber of years has been the lead. Deen uu m-r-‘nn of several At the regular meeting of the Men's Somerville Mr. Wilson based his address the NOMINATING COMMITTEE APPOINTED B. Y. P. U. of Central Baptist Church to Elect Officers Next Month. The B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church held a regular business session In Bushnell chapel on Tues day evening at 8 o'clock with the president, Henry Covey, in the chair. The membership list of the soclety has been revised and $5 was voted to- wards the relief of an Italian family in this cit The committee in charge of the entertainment held recently re- ported that $33 had been cleared. The food sale held recently netted a total of $29. At the last meeting quarters were distributed to the members and each member was asked to see by how much they could increase his or her quarter. Reports made Tuesday even- ing showed that some of the quarters had been Increased to as much $1.50. The members in reportinz told in rhyme how they had increased the quarters. More quarters were distrib. uted and the members will report at the next meeting. Arthur F. Wyman, Horace Church and Miss Halen Moore were appointed a nominating commit- tee and they will report at the meet- ing next month when the election ¢s to take place. After the business session there was a social hour during which games were played and refreshments served The committee in charze of the even ing’s entertainment comprised Miss Bessie Grimes, Robert Church, Charles Christmann, Miss Ethel Storms ar) Miss Helen Storms. Piano duets by Miss Mabel Hazberg and Roy Dean were features of the evening. WAYWARD BOY BROUGHT HERE FROM WILLIMANTIC. Ten Year Old Polish Boy Ran Away from Home. The 10 year ola Polish boy whom the Willlmantic police have had In custody has been identified as Con- stanty Platnik, son of Mrs. Annle Plat- nik, of Thirteenth street, tiis city. The boy has a great desire for run- ning away from home and is very un- truthful. He told the Willimantic of- ficers that he lived in Rockville, Hart- ford and other places, and through the state board of charities Selectman Chesbro of Willimantic found out that the boy belonged in Norwich. Select- man Chesbro brought the lad to this city Tuesday morning. It appears that when the boy's mother, who is employed in a local factory, leaves for work, the boy, in- stead of going to school, stays out. Se- lectman C. K. Bailey had a talk with the mother Tuesday and he is of the opinion that the boy should be sent to the reform school, where he will probably be sent. The boy was at one time in a Polish orphan school FRANKLIN MAN STOLE PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS James Brazzil Gathered in by Police- man Charles Smith on Tuesday. sday James Brazzill, of Franklin, 45 years of age, was arrest- ed by Policeman Charles Smith and lodged at police headquarters on the charge of stealing a pair of rubber boots from a barn on Eroad street. The theft was made several weeks ago and was reported the next day to e local police. The police went quickly to work on the case and a canvass of local pawn shops was made The rubber boots were found in a West Side pawn shop and from the description given of the man who pawned them it was surmised that Brazzil was the man wanted. In the meanwhile Brazzil had left town. He returned Tuesday and was recognized by Policeman Smith, who took him in charge. Brazzil is well known in this city. He will be presented before the city court this (Wednesday) morning. WEDDING. Sack—Clark. Miss Esther N. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mox Clark of Mechanic street, and Joseph Sack were united in marriagze Sunday evening at 7 o'- clock in the Brothers of Joséph Syna- sogue by Rev. Max Stamm. The bridesmaid was Miss Matilda Clark, a cousin of the bride. Miss Annie Clark, a sister of the bride, and Miss Jennie Sack, a_cousin of the bride. The bride was prettily gowned in white crepe meteor with pearl trim- mings and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Matilda Clark was gowned in blue chiffon with peari ngs and carried white carna- Miss Annie Clark wore pink crepe de chine with silver trimmings and carried pink carnations, and Miss Jennie Sack wore corn-colored crepe de_chine and carried white carnations Following the ceremony a_reception was held in the synagogue hall. The couple received many congratulatory telegrams and the bride was the re- cipient of many gifts. Bullard's or- chestra provided music during the &v- ening. Miles Clark, a brother of t bride, was among the members of the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make thetr home in this city. Mr. Clark is terested in a local manufacturing px.m and is well and favorably known here. Incidents In Society Miss Gladys Preston has been In Springfield, Mass, for several days. Miss Margaret B. Fudl returned Monday_to Woodside afer a week's visit in New York with her sister, Mrs. Willlam P. Lyman. Frank C. Smith has rI!\lfll.fl to Nl home in Worcester, after brief visit with his son, Pr‘d R. Bln.l!h. of Washington l(-!'.t. Mr. and Mrs. Hmry E. Cockrell have movoa from Linoln avenus and are their new hom on the !oimer ‘M&t" property. Clark Htvnll will be unopposed for national realection LOCAL BOYS DEFEATED NEW LONDON ATHLETES. Took Victory by Score of 38 to 27—The Results. Do You Digest Your Meals With Pills? Make Your Stomach Stronger Than Medicine and End Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and Pain seniors No heal tion Tuesday evening In the Jocal xm1 The score by points was 35 to The athletes from the city by the sea Put up a stiff fight, but were unable to compete with the class shown by Di- Osgood and leading drugs where sell on a positive guarantee of satisfuction or money back. Mi-o-ne helps the digestion but it also heips the stomach by Jooscning up the dened blle and mucous from the Stomach walle permitiing a normal th natural digestive julces and strengti- ens the entire digestive system. Di estive pills often become a bad habit. §iio-na"ends the pill nemt and ends indigestion. Many reports from sstie- users prove its value for this pur- doners were entirely outclassed and in the final event of the evening, the medley race, Charnetski lapped his man in the early part of the race, wkich gave the locals quite an advan- tage The most interesting event on the programme to the spectators was the pole vault. Haneen and Liljenstein of New London weer tied for the first place honors. The Norwich boys were left in the dust in this event, although Charnetski managed to struggle along, pnulnl up a great fight. Jim Isbister was in a class by him- self in the shot put, heaving the shot for 35 feet d 10 Inches. His nearest competitor was Liljenstein, who lacked 10_inches to equal Isbicter’s put. ‘The results Running high jump— Ferguson, N., ) Benjamin, N, second, 3 L., third, 4.11; Charnets orwich 9, New London Three -tmdln: Jumps—Hansen, 1 Liljenstein, Burns, ., third, 28. fourth, 26.11 3, New London §. Twelve pound shot put—Isbister, N. Liljenstein, N. 34 sen, N. L., fourth, 33.11. New London 6. l-Ilghl Potato Race—Norwich, Crowe, znd Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Officn "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant tency are issued by the commanding officer and filed with the war depart- ment. DIRECT RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND GREECE Were Established For the First Time in History Yesterday. , Liljen- stein, Corey, Farrell, Gadbols. Nor- wich 9, New London 2. Spro: New London, Smith, Ijenstein, Gadbois. Nor- New London 0. Medley Race—Norwich. Charnetski. Sakel, Buckley New London, Farrell, Munsell, Liljenstein. Norwich 5, New London_ 0. Pole Vault—Hansen, 3 in. Athens, March 20. via Paris, March 21, 12.35 p. m—For the first time in history ‘airect aiplomatic reladions be- tween Japan and Greece wems estab- lished when King _Coostantfoe = 13- celved the newly-arrived chmrge d'- affaires, Baron Otodvi today. The sinking of the Japanere steam- er Kenkoku Maru by a_ smbmarme south of Crete in December and lat- er the Joss of cleven Japanesson board another torpedced steamer hound for Egypt, induced the Japanese govern- ment to send a diplomatic representa- tive to this part cf the workl Baron Otovi told The Associated Press currespondent that he “was most favorably impressed by the fimnk per- sonality and sincerity of the monarch. Upon asking the soverelgn point blank if Greese was going to war qu the side of the allles, said the bazam, King Constantine replied: “Greece is a little country. When big dogs fight it is no place for ittle dogs.” New_ London, Liljenstein, New Lon- ; Charnetski, Norwich, ew London, fourth, Norwich 2, New London 9. The officials were: Benjamin Bruce, judge; J. C. Overbaugh, judge: O. H. Nickerson, starter; L. Fletcher, scorer. REGULAR ARMY AFTER CONNECTICUT STUDENTS Officers Expect 30,000 Men at Training Camps During Sumer. Students throughout the state have received communications from _ the headquarters of the department of the East of the U. S. army in reference to military training camps which have come into prominence in connection with the feeling of preparedness. The communicutions deal with the . X the qualifications for at gether with the objects of the camps. The éxpense as explained, is reaso: able. The camp is in two divisions. the senion and the junior. The cost l! $30 for the first division and for the second, exclusive of (h- uniform and the rafiway fare. “The oblization to defend the country in case of necd” says the notice, “already rests on all male citizens of military age. Attend ance at a military camp neither in- creases nor diminishes this existing obligation.” A bulletin of the 191§ camp is enclosed in each letter and | also applications for enrollment. The history and value of the camp of the regular army for colloge and high school students was held on the field of Gettysburg. In the same year a students’ camp was also held at Monterey, Cal, and in 1514 and 1915, similar camps were held in va- rious parts of the country. In Jume, 1915, a corresponding movement = was started among the younger professional and _ business | men. and resulted in the Plattsburg | ing camps for business and pro- fessional men of 1915, with an at- tendance of 1,500 men. Like the student camps, these camps were held wi the approval of the war department and under officers and in conjunction with troops of the reg- | ular army. A high standard of morale and substantial military results were attained. Indirectly the Plattsburg idea brought about a similar camp at Fort Sheridan, attended by over 500 | men, and similar movements in various | parts of the country. Plans are being made for sectional campe on a large scale in the summer | of 1916. Unquestionably the Platts- burg idea has had great Influence throughout the nation in developing a sense of military obligation among | the young men of the country, and the present indications are that at least 30,000 will attend these camps this summer. The aim is to give men of average | physique four or five weeks a year of intensive military instruction un- der officers of the regular army, so that at the end of that time men of no previous military experience will, at least, have learned the rudiments | of military organization and discipline | and use of the military rifle, and be come somewhat familiar with the | equipment, feeding and sanitary care of an army in the field, and the handling and control of men in manoeuvres. No examinations are held. but at the completion of the training recom- mendations are made by the company | commanders as to the efficiency of th attendant and certificates of compe- Hot Cross Bread. ‘The old custom of mariang & cross on bread accounted for its former use as a “charm cure” in various all- ments, particularly toothache, and al- so for belief in its power to propitiat the elements. Until quite recent time Greek sailors took to sea small loaves, known as St. Nicholas’ bread, which they threw into the waves in time of istorm. To this day the Russians seek to appease the angry spirit of the White Sea by offerings of bread. Another survival of the old custom of making the sign of the cross to ward off malign influences is to be found in the housewife's device to make the fire draw by placing = poker across the bars of the grate. It was belleved that by thus “making the cross’ all evil sptrits would be { banished from the hearth and home— Lordon Chronicle. Hartford.—Invitations have been fs- sned to the wedding of Miss Eda May Frewer, daughter fo Mr. and M Ed- ward Hill Brewer of Courtland, N. Y., and Fred Frisble Woolley of Hartford, which will take place Tuesday after- noon, March 28, at the Palms, the win- ter home of Mr. and JMrs. Brewer,,at Winter Park, Fla. Sterling Silver Flatware We have the largest stock of Sterling Silver Flatware in the sity. Our patterns are innum- erable. We can duplicate any pattern Jrave the articles free of charge. THEPLAUT-CADDEN €0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 Look for the Clock MISS M. C. ADLES MAIR, FACE. SCALP SPECIALIST Adles s in New Hair Sty { Back to t s March 23rd ng. —Next to Chelren Dank. Rheumatism A Home Curz Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1593 I was at- tacked by Musculer and Inflamma- tory Rheumatiem. I suffered as only those who have it know, over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I ncexn-a wa. s: in_every cas I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this murvelous henlin nfi pow Mark Jackson, 1053-B., Gurn: md‘..lflvmuu. N. Y. . I mccept your offer, Send to