Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 6

RVETHICK WAVY. ‘ . BEAUTIFUL HAIR IRY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. . Your hair becomes through your hair, strand at a time. se the halr of dust, dirt and ex gessive ofl, and in just a few mom- Ents you nave doubled the beauty of §our “hair. Besides beautifying the hair ice, Danderine dissolves every par- ole’ of dandruff; cleanses. an invigorates the scalp, forever topping itching and falling hair. 2 But what will please you most will be_after a few weeks' use when you Will actually see new hair—fine and wny at first—yes—but really new ir growing all over the scalp. y care for pretty, soft hair and lcts of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Enowlton's Danderine from any drug- Bist or toilet counter, and just try it. = Save your hair! RBeautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents Fou ever spen STONINGTON 2 Eine For Throwing Snowball—Liquor “Gets Two Men Pena " League Organized. | Judge Frank H. Hinckley presided &t 2 session of the town court of Stonington, Monday, and meted pun- ishment to a trio of offenders. Vin- cenzio Raggames, of Mystic, struck Paul Collawiski in the eve with ed—Tierney a snowball and pleaded guilty to a charge of assault. A fine of $1 and eosts wag imposed. Corville Marci, of Pawcatuck pleaded guilty to intox- feation, and was fined $1 and costs Adolph Vieburg, of Mystic, pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxica- ton. His son, Charles, testified that his father came home ntoxicated, areated a_disturbance and brandish- & a revolver. He was fined $2 and a:ct!. The two paid up and were harged. : Tierney League Officers. ~St. Mary's Tierney league, affillat- ed with the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, is now com- pletely organized throush the efforts of €ounty Organizer James A. McDonald ot New London, and the sanction and approval of the parish priest, Rev. James T. O'Brien. The league starts With a membership of twenty girls and these officers: Rev. James E. O'Brien, chaplain; Hilda Franken, president Alice V. Donohue, Mary G. Lewis, vice presidents; Helena Donohue, financial Secretary: Agnes Walsh, refording secretary; Mary Clark, corresponding secretary: Louise Teevan, treasurer; Catherine Levens, mistress-at-arms: Marion Rose, Alice V. Donohie, An- nie Monsam, Nellie Pont, Margaret Clark, Gertrude Lenox, entertainment committee. ‘The temperance pledge was administered by Father O'Brien, Who told of the benefits of abstinence from strong drink. County Director William H. McGuinness, of Norwich, will install the officers, Sunday, April 9. 9, and Tierney leaguers from Mys- tic, Noank and New London are to be invited. Borough Notes. ‘Theodore T. Wilcox is in Stamfora on a visit to his daughter, Miss Bes- sie T. Wilcox, who is ill. “Miss Esther Perkins, of Bacon Academy, Colchester, is spending the vacation at her home in the borough. N. Pierson, Inc, sent @ carload of ramblers to the flower sHow in Philadelphia. “STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, cas County, ss. ‘Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i& senior partner of the firm of F. J. eney & Co., doing business in the of Toledo, County and State afore- seld, and that said firm will pay the sum' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrn that ot be cured by the use of HALL'S TARRH CURE, 2 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of Decem- ber, A, D. 1386 = (Beal) A. W. GLEASON, 3 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- 1y and acts through the blood on e mucous surfaces of the system. nd_for testimonials, free. % F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. “Sold by all druggists, i5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Tight Roof rattle or blow away. spark-proof. ing good service after 1 same materials. light, wavy, , abundant and appears as soft, us and beautiful as a young T's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” try this—moisten a cloth with a Danderine and carefully draw taking cne This will purifies hid Here are shingles that won’t leak, rust, crack, They are weather-proof and Sudden Death of Mrs. Peter Campbell—Funeral of John Docking. Mtp McCormick, of _Stonington boroagh, & Irelght. brakeman with twenty-flve years of faithful service in the employ of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, and with an excellent record, was se- riously injured about 8 o'clock Mon- day morning. For nearly two years he has served as brakeman for ~ the Westerly switch engine, engaged be- tween Westerly and Bradford. Sever- al cars were being backed onto the siding of the C. W. Campbell com- pany grist mill in West Broad street, Pawcatuck and Mr. McCormick was attending to the uncoupling. Inside the building the tracks were very slip- pery by reagon of grain dust, and as he walked along with the slowly moving car, his foot slipped on the rail and he was caught by a wheel of the car and dragged for a short distance be- fore the car was stopped. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon was sum- moned and made quick resposise in his automobile, and Mr. McCormick was taken to the doctor’s office. Dr. John L. May was called in to assist. There is a deep gash in the right foot, near the ankle, in front, two bones in the foot are broken, and the ligaments and muscles of the foot lacerated. The foot is in very bad condition and it is Lelieved that amputation at the ankle will be necessa Drs. Scanlon and May cleaned, dressed, and closed the wound, and made preparations for hospital treatment. Dr. Scanlon ac- companied Mr. McCormick to the Lawrence hospital in New London. Mr. McCormick was seriously in- jured in the right arm fifteen years ago by an accident in connection with his work. He is 43 vears of age and has a wife and elght children. William Larkin, nineteen years of age, and who has been subject to epl- leptic fits, since childhood, has shown vmptons of insanity at intervals for he past two vears, but has been car- ed for by his people. Sunday even- ing he became violently insane, so much so that it was a public menace i for him to be at large, as he was sure to do harm to others as well as to himself. He was taken into custody by the police, almost a raving mantac. He was so violent that it became nec- essary to place the young man in a strait-jacket. Monday morning young Larkin was examined by Drs. Scanlon and Savage, by They reported that he was insane, was dangerous and ought to be sent to the afe institution for treatment. Judge Williams ordered his committal to the State Hospital for the In- sane. Mrs. Amanda Campbell, 63, wife of Peter Campbell who, with her husband has resided in Westerly for the past six months, died suddenly late Sun- in the Metropolitan house, from angina pectoris. Soon after the attack Dr. John L. May was called, but Mrs. Campbell dled just as he ar- She was born in Lehighton. | Pennsylvania. She had no children, The body was prepared for burial and Monday afternoon was forwarded to Lehighton and will be buried in the family plot In that place. The funeral of John C. Horgan was held Monday morning from his home in Moss street, and there was a very large attendance of relatives and friends. There were many floral tributes including a gates ajar from the carding room, and a large standing cross from the spinning room of the William Clark Thread mill, where Mr. Horgay was employed. _ There was a requiem mass in St. Michael's church, Rev. Walter Lyddy, celebrant, and burial was in St. Michael's cem- etery. The bearers were Patrick Hoimes, Fred Getchell, Martin Devine and John McCormick. At the com- mittal Martin H. Spellman sang Face to Face. Mr. Horgan's mother, aged 90, died Sunday morning, and without know- ing of the death of her son. She had been an invalid for many years and resided at the home of Colonel Michael Twomey. Mrs. Twomey being a daughter of Mrs. Horgan. The funeral of Rev. Jomhn T. Dock- ing, president of Russ college, Holly Springs, Virginia, was held in' West- erly Monday. There was a prayer rvice at the residence of Isaac E: Beach street, where Rev. M Docking died, and the body was then taken to Grace Methodist church, lying in state until 1.45. The funeral ser- vice was at 2 o'clock. The casket was covered with a pail of white and pink roses, and the floral tributes in- cluded a wreath from the puplls of tuss college, a large spray of Faster lilies from the principal and teachers As to wear: Single-ply Paroid Roofs are giv- 2 to 18 years’ exposure. Neponset Shingles give you several layers of the wooder; shingles. Four ;' ‘They make a notably handsome roof—soft gray = or red. b ‘They are lighter and cost less than slate or tile, 3 are more satisfactory than wood, and their double= % width cuts cost of laying. R $ Put them on just like = pundles will cover 100 square feet. 5 . Let us quote you the price of these lasting shingles Phone 389 s THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. General Contractors 47 West Main St. order of the Third District court. white earnations from Docking chapt- er of the Epworth league, a spray of rpses from Ladies’ Ald society of Grace church, and a square and com- pass from Franklin lodge of Free Masons. At the service in the church there was a large attendance which in- cluded ministers of other denomina- tlons. The services were conducted by Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, district superintendent. = After the opening hymn, the scriptures _were read by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltle, folowed with prayer by Rev. E. C. Bass, D. D, of Providence. The eulogy was pronounced by Rev. M. D. Buell, professor of Boston Uni- versity School of Theoloby, a teach- ed of Rev. Mr. Docking. Addresses were also made by Rev. Joseph Coop- er, of the Central church, Brockton, a former pastor of the Westerly church, Succeeding Mr. Docking, and by Rev. Lyman G. Horton, P. P, the present pastor of Grace church and who was a classmate of the deceased. Services closed with the singing of a hymn. During the exercises there were two solos by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, Does Jesus Care, and by special request of the family, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, by Prof. H. C. Macdougal. The bearers were Willam G. Spar- g0, Thomas P. Nichols and Frank Ed- wards, representing the church, and Eugene B. Pendleton, Willlam St. Onge and Milo M. Clarke, representing the Franklin lodge of Masons. The body was taken on the five o'clock train to Forest Hills cemetery, near Boston, and the ashes will be buried at River Bend cemetery, Wed- nesday. Local Laconics. Joseph Edwin Bliven and Miss Ber- tha Palmer Staplin, both of Westerly, were married Sunday by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. Pride of New England lodge, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows Man- chester Unity, will entertain brethren frém Taftville next Saturday evening. The Camp Fire Girls resident in Westerly will go on a long hike to- day, taking advantage of school v: cation. The Kitchemaug group Miss Natalie Hazard, guardian, will not participate as they reside in Pawca- tuck and there is no vacation in the Stonington town schools. James H. McKnight has made an as- signment for the benefit of his credi- tors, and Attorney George R. McKin- na will act as trustee. Mr. McKnight had a news, cikar and confectionery store in the Central Theatre building. His liabilities are about-$2,000, and as- sets are said to be less than $200. NOANK Mrs. ‘Augusta Potter Breaks Hip by Fall—Funeral of Mrs. Anna Latham —Rush at Shipyard. Mrs. Augusta Potter, who fell in the bathroom of her home Saturday and broke her hip, is_as comfortable as can be expected. The attending phy- sician thinks she will be obliged to stay in bed for about six wecks. Washington council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will have its annual roll call April Maple Leaf camp, R. > Monday evening. Funeral of Mrs. Latham. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Latham of Providence, formerly of Noank, was held Monday afternoon at the home of daughter, Mrs. E. F. Wilbur. Rev. H. S. Foster conducted the service. Burlal was private this morning in Valley cemetery. Mrs. Latham leaves three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Buddington and Mrs. Elizabeth Brothers of Provi- dence, two sons, Charles Latham of this village and Willlam_TLatham of Proyvidence, also a sister, Mrs. Perham of Melrose, Mass. Much Lumber for Shipyard. Several carloads of lumber have ar- rived here for the construction of the barges to be built at the Palmer ship- yard. A large number of carpenters and men in other branches of the work is needed here and is being secured each day. Contractor G. H. McDonald has opened the joiner shop at the ship- yard. Mrs. Walter Capwell of New Lon- don spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mres. Otis Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buddington of Providence are visiting here. Hilda Wilbur of Northfield school is spending the Easter vacation at her home here. Miss Ida Main has returned from a visit in Saybrook. Horace Hunter has returned to New York. TFields Pendleton has gone back to New York after a business trip to the village. Sdgar Ashbey, who has been 1l is recovering. Professor Jepson of Yale university was an over-Sunday visitor at his summer home at Morgan’s Point. | Harold Doughty has returned to | Hartford after a visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McEwen have moved from Brook street to Dantelson. Mrs. N. F. Ball, who has been very ill, is improving. COLCHESTER Services were held in the Eplscopal chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Roosevelt of St. Peter's church, Hebron. Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich and_daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds, of Wethersfidld, were guests of Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. William B Strong, on Hayward avenue Saturday William Johnson wes a visitor in Fitchville Sunday. Patrick Connors of Fitchville was the guest of his mother, Mrs, F, I Hudson, on Broadway over Sunday, Miss 'Catherine Tynan, a graduate nurse, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Tynan, on Broadway for a few v, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullin have gone to New York for several weeks' visit with their daughter. Louls Rathbone of Hast Hampton was in town Saturday, John Cavanaugh of New Haven was ‘of A, met at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantia was @ Colchester caller Monday, Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monday. Miss Sylvia Brown, who is teaching in Marlboro, & at her home on Nor- wich avenue for the a?flnl vacation, Frank Willams of Salem was & week end visitor in town, ! Bristol—The oity planning board, ;B.x:‘hd v;umlpmlflm-d last we«}( ‘gy ent Alexander T o o | Bristol Chamber of o erce, met {last week in the office of Beq |David W, Nichols and jchairman and Charles T. sleoted iia at onee, osen ehair= t 10 Wwol ey 'Was |ing to_help towara such | thony | day by automobile and visited Willi ELRL And Increase Weight, Most people eat from four to six pounds “of” good soiid ' fot-making every and still do not in- crease in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump chunky folka eat lightly and h:g gainin, the It’ all bo: to sa this is the nature of l.!:l ‘lll.ld.l'l t isn't Nature's way o Most thin people e thin because felr 52 sxsimiintion are. des ‘ective. They absorb just enou of lerablance eat to maintain life and Of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a _day won't make them gain a single “stay ther pound. Al the fat-producing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines un- til they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can ab sorb them and deposit them all abor the body—something _too, that wi multiply thelr red blood corpuscies and increase their blood's carrying Power. L For such a_ condition it s well recommend eating a El-riol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, a tented drug, but is simply a careful combination of six of the most effective and werful as- similative and flesh building elements known to chemistry. It Is absolutely harmless, yet has been wonderfully eftective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often, according to r ports of users, has the effect of creasing+ the welght of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by H. M. Lerou, Norwich, Chesebro's Drug Store, Wil- limantic, and other good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. MYSTIC Dancing Party—Surprise Gift for Clinton Gurnee—Dr. Lee Addresses Men’s Club—Friends Visit Norwich Patient. Miss Beatrice Gray entertained friends at her home on the New Lon- don road Saturday evening at a dance, there being about 60 present. Danc- ing was enjoyed until 1130 _o'clock. Games and music followed. Refresh- ments were served. Gift From Methodist Brotherhood. Clinton Gurnee was given a pleas ant surprise at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dunnack at the Methodist parsonage Monday evening by the members_of the Brotherhood of the church. Mr. Gurnee, who leaves Tues- day for Camden, Maine, to reside, and who has been a faithful helper in the Methodist church for the past three years, was invited over to the parson- age to spend the evening. Soon sev- eral members of the Brotherhood ar- rived and informed him that the even- ing was to be spent in pleasure for his benefit. During the evening the president, Bergen 1. Green, presented Mr. Gurnee a handsome silk umbrella. in ‘appreclation of the work he had done here. Mr. Gurnee and his fam- ily will leave with the best wishes of the community. Five New Lights. Work was begun Monday on the in- stallations of five lights from Ash- bey street to West Mystiz avenue. The work is being done by public sub- scription. this street heing out of the fire districty Each of these lights will cost $15 a year and the people who have to travel this road are will- a caus this. Later in the summer adv will be given at Willow Point Cagiee for the benefit of the street light f¥#had. Addressed Men's Club. There was a large attendance at the club meeting in the G. A. R. Monday evening, when each member had the privilege of inviting a friend. The speaker was Dr. Har- ry Lee of New London. who gave an illustrated lecture on Biz Game Hunt- ing in New Brunswick and Newfound- land. He showed over 100 picture These were all taken by the doctor. His lecture pleased all the audience. At the close refreshments were served. Visited Norwich Patient. Luke McKone, Matthew Imdol,. John Crosby, Thomas Squadrito and An- Purello went to Norwich Sun- m Johnson, who Is at the Norwich sana- torium. = Mr. Johnson has heen there for eight months and is gaining very fast now. He expects to be able to come home in a few weeks. Books and Magaz Following is a list of books and magazines recently presented the Mystic and_ Noank- Librar: Empty Pockets, R. Hughes: The God of Love, J. R. McCarthy, present- ed by a friend. The Yoke hy Elizabeth Miller, Fool's Errand, Elizabeth. Rod’s Salvation, etc., by A. E._ Trum- es for Library. A bull; The Russians at the Gate of Herot, Charles Marvin, presented by a friend. Michael O'Halloran, Gene Stratton | Porter; and The Rainbow Trail, Zane Grey, presented by Mrs. S. S. Dicken- son. The Jews of the Eastern War Zone, presented by the American Jewish committee of New York. The Scout Law in Practice, A. A. Carey, presented by the author. A Hand-book of the Best Private Schools, presented by the author, P. E. Sargent, Boston, Mass. Chila Employing Industries, pre- sented by the Nat. Child Labor com- mittee of New York. The following magazines and news- papers are to be found in the reading room of the library: The Yale Re- view; The Christian Science Journal: The 'Christlan Science Sentinel, Der Herald der Christian Science; The Christian Science Monitor, The Mystic Times; The Mystic Journal, Brown Alumni Monthly and numerous other public orations, all belng the generous gifts from friends of tho library and are much appreciated by the readers. Social and Personal Jottings, ‘Mrs. Louis P. Allyn entertained the members of the Monday club at her home Monday afternoon. Dr. A. N. Willlams, who underwent a surgical operation In the Lawrence hospital, is getting along favorably, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Wilcox have returned to Oneco after n visit to Mr, and Mrs. George W, Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs, Max Bendety have returned from their wedding trip and are keeping house on Jackson avenue, Miss Annte MoDoweil of Groton has entered the employ of the Standard Machinery company to take the place of Miss Josephine Diokerson, who will enter the Mystio g;-r % April 1, Mrs, Albert atme and Mrs, Thomas Squadrito are visiting in Providenas, Mr, and Geerga Tayler have returned ta New Haven a few stay {n the village, inton Gurnee leaves today (Tues. Gemden, Maine, where ho is n shipbuilding, Froderick Harpes has purchased of the y heirs the property on Water street, A Problem for the Army, If the United States ig not pres pared tg do a little extra barder po= g:e“:m' S{}" lt‘- -r)-lny mm‘x w;mm Oan 0] e even| 2 & veal war?—Chicago N s, Hartford—Ta furnish nroper recrea- tion and education: acecommodations to | MEN FROM NEUTRAL COUNTRIES POURING INTO GREAT BRITAIN Taking Well-Paid Positions Left By Enlisted Men. London, March _ 27.—Under the heading “Neutral Job-snatchers” the Daily Mail complains that young men { from neutral countries are pouring in- to Great Britain and taking well-paid positions left by return to them A private in lery writes to be any chance are alowed to Eritons who hope to after the war. the Royal Field Artil- the Mail: “Will there for us if these neutrals come here without let or hindrance? rely British women are capable of filling our places while we are away, and disabled soldiers are useful in many lines of business.” The head of a Liverpool firm writes: | “Liverpool is filling up with young men from neutral countries. No dougt they are taking the jobs of our gal- lant boys at the front.” POSING FOR THE MOTION PICTURE MEN One of the Delights of the Soldiers in the Trenche- British Headquarters in France, March 27.—Posing for the motion plc- ture men s one of the delights of the soldlers in the trenches. They no sooner catch sight of the operator at work than they begin to pose. As a rule the first stop is to light a cig- arette ,to sot the cap at a rakish tilt, and to’ adopt a general air of non- chalance. Others handle their rifles with heroic ferocity. The great aif- culty is to ge them to preserve a natural expression, and _instinctive tendency being to ‘wear a broad grin, which, of course, imparts to the most ic picture the suggestion of a RESIGNATION AND EXILE OF YUAN SHI KAl DEMANDED By the Military Governors of Six Re- velting Provinc San Francisco, March 27--An ulti- matum demanding the resignation and exile of Yuan Shi Ka! and the execu- tlon of twelve of his advisors has been handed to the Yuan Shi Kal govern- ment by the military governors of six revolting provinces, according to cable advices to the Chinese Republic asso- clation here. HEREDITARY LUNG WEAKNESS Serlous and Fatal Results Can Often Be Avoid, ¥y U g Simple Precautions. Men and women ho by Inheritance or nature have & ‘temdedcy fo weak lungs and the easy aoquirement of coughs and colds and who pote with alarm ' the same symptoms developing in thelr growing children will be in- terested In the following letter from the wife of prominent Moethodist min- ister, reported hero In substance: Wesleyan Methodist Parsonage, H, Sibley, Pastor, Both my’paronts died of tubsroutosts and it has been of constant alarm to Mr. Sibley and myself lest in our boy the traces of this dread disease should develop, A double attack of pneumonia left his lun Wfifi. and he contracted @& severe cold, All through the winter he coughed ‘Incessantly, Our doctor 814 wo must take otir boy from school gnd give him absolute rest apd the Beat 06 treatiment, T8 e save nizh The e began ta give m OXTDAZE an he s0on began to eat and sleep nafpral- Iy, His night sweals l!opgflf, entirely, n three weeks his cough was gone and {s' flesh ‘and old me. vigor Foturned, He kont on with salibol”and compiets his schoal year With Wis olase in good £hai Ond " mather, whom I have Since recommendeq aze, she iy sure it savi e 1ii -&snn?{ Eirl. RACE V. SIBLEY, Oxidaze, as used M b New Englan: Fan'e presorption, hysician's “proscrlption ® leasant, trwcr(ul ‘ao Illlhvn of ntiseptic hedling agents tbai contain 9, Acohal or Rabli forming “druse, reling with the miiva iis Julecs hoai e pinflamed membrames gently but rampily, “nat only oflérruulr‘»l: - -‘is'ilnxnz A goual, ‘wat eheekin the fprmation of phiegm In the threa pezpstent lo e s ending the Joase eap ts success hy cal able eve ghoes ot long stan ing that -1 S Feoed angd dther leadiag lacal drug- gists say {hey h “bfll\n}u, 1ged purchase price 18 ip any faily fo wiop fhe Coumh o Dy s Ean! ng |El Our Millinery Department may weil be termed an exposition of all the correct modes of the season. We have prepared a most extensive display of the mode as expressed in imported and in American de- _ signs, and it contains many clever adapta- tions of the most desirable. it is a Remarkably Bril- liant Gathering of Ex- clusive Millinery, and You Are Cordially In- vited To View It Now. TABLE OF CONTENTS IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD At Request of the American Library Association. 14-INCH GUNS FOR PANAMA CANAL DEFENSES To Be Placed on Fortifications at Eith- er End of Waterway. Panama, March 27.—All the large 14- inch guns for the Panama canal de. fenses are now on the isthmus ana soon will be in place in the fortifica- tions at either end of the waterway. The single 16-inch gun for the top of Perico island has not yet been ship- ped from the United States and it is not known here when it is to be ship- ‘Washington, March 27.—Responding to a general demand throughout the country for a tabie of contents to be printed with each edition of the Con- gressional Record, the journal pub- lished dally during the sessions ot congress and which prints verbatim the proceedings and debates of both the senate and house of representa- tives, the House Printing committee | ped. in its revision of printing laws has| Al the fortifications now underwa: provided for such an index. That 7 a are rapidly nearing completion and scon will only require the mounting of the big rifies to complete the work. Transporting and mounting the huge 18-inch gun on Perico Island will fur- nish the engineers with an interesting problem. ‘The island is more than 100 feet above sea level and conical shape. It now has a railway line twice about its circumference at a very sharp curvature. A special rail- way car with swivel trucks will be constructed to take the 110-ton gun to its final resting place. action was taken principally because of a request by the American Library assoclation, which reported that many libraries through their patrons regu- larly make use of the dally edition of the Record and that under the present arrangement of the contests of that publication it was difficult to find readily topics which are of great pub- lic interest and importance, and which kave been referred to in the newspa- pers. At present and index is pub- iished every twelve davs. OUTBREAK OF HOG CHOLERA IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Believed That the Animals Wers In- fected by Imported Hogs. Hartford, Conn., March 27.—Deputy | Cattle Commissioner Ingram reports a serious outbreak of hog cholera in Middlesex county. One man in Mid- dlefleld has a herd of 500 hogs and they are more or less affected by the dis- The doctor thinks that the ani- mals were infected by imported hogs. Armed Italian Liners Clear. ‘Washington, March 27—The liners Taormina and Stampalia, with guns aboard, were ordered cleared from New York today on assurances that their armament was only for defensive pur- poses. Portland—Benjamin Grower, who a short time ago went into the grocery business, has filed a petition in bank- fUptey in the United States court in artford. ‘Let’s rent this house — here’s a rawjord PRanse A Crawford Range in the kitchen of the house you are about to buy or rent 1s important to every woman. “Crawford” means perfect ing— | trouble —a big saving of coal and ‘weaty distinct advantages which make the Craw- ford the world’s best Range. The Crawford Single Damper controls nndfl:eovenheugx?thonemvemhdgvg; woman who owns a Crawford is a good cook. Investigate the Crawford time, trouble money saving advantages. l!willhx:-yyw. - Then you will purchase a Crawford. You will not without one, _Seld by M. HOURIGAN, Nerwich FRF1 AND P =¢l.'| NORWICH AND NEW YORK _— With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 531 as essential in modern house as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane QGAS FITTING, FSLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP " - . Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 463-13 Overhauling and/ Repair Work. of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, inting, Trim., ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. | Scolf & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St | ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, o =plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street | _ DR.PECK | 18 SICK WITH PNEUMONIA., WILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE A§ SOON AS ABLE TO RESUME | PRACTICE THE DEL -HOFF E Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. \ Telephone 1222, 26-28 Broadway ot ncuae. ¢