Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 5

Stnvb-n-. L oo eee 10c 32¢ ‘Young Fowl .... SOMERS We advertise exactly as 1t s is making a hit. If anyone ever had an idea| mhe cConnecticut Plumbers’ Assocta- tion met at Hotei Garde, Hartford, on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for ‘that men aren't interested in new fashions (for themselves) we'd like that man to spend an hour in this store. He would be astonished at the way men of all ages have been calling on us for new Spring Suite. We're glad to see so much in- terest in the “dress-up” idea, and we're proud of having just the right things to satisfy everyone. Boys’ Suits $5. to $8. Men’s Suits $12. to $28. Young Men’s Suits $12. to $25. HATS — new Spring shapes. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET GEQ. A. DAVIS HERE THEY ARE AND THEY ARE ALL RIGHT Duplicate Auction Bridge Sets 12 Handsome Boards, Score Pads and Rules for playing the game, all in a box and only $1.75 for the Set The thing now is Duplicate Auction. Get a set of these Boards NOW and play the most fascinating game. PLAYING CARDS all prices. A set of these Boards and some of the new Picture Back Cards would make a pretty nice present. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway The Store for New Novelties. FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments 'address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. today. 12¢| Lighe motor vehtcle lsmps at 641 Lilacs have ing the past three days. wmfmmm»mnnw...r' So far &ownmrmhuoemsn ly favored the conference m Sunday were held in the churches lasi e evening. In list &-Tmhltmockh large number of wom- e surrounding towns came “DRBS_UP WEEK” to Norwh:"!‘:x yesterday to hear the con- Bishq Quale for Retired LP’:::’; =4 0p o for Retire chers' Fund, Trinity M. E. church, Friday ference sermons. “A Tale of Two Cities.” evening at 7.46 p. m.—adv. its annual meeting. At Niantic, Walter G. Barker has sold the Mallory cottage situated on the bank of the Niantic river to W. H. Strand of New London. the Red Cross room yesterday morn. ing by Miss Ella M. Norton. There will be no services in most of the Methodist churches in this ais- trict the coming Sunday as the \)@A- Nor- tors will be at conference wich. in Representing St. Agnes’ Guild Thursday afternoon. Bishop Wm. A. Quale will lecture at Trinity M. E. church Friday even ing at 7.45. Tickets 50c., for benefi of retired preachers’ fund.—adv. ‘There was an agricultural meeting for the benefit of the farmers of He- from 10 o'clock a. m. bron Thursday, to 4 p. m. in the town hall. The speak ers were from Storrs college. Ernest Allison Smith, now chairman of the state prohibition committee of Oklahoma, was a former worker the prohibition cause in Norwic! Groton, Groton and New London. The fly, Ashford has begun early Rev. single sash window harvested 144, C. F. Bartlett of Montville has de cided to experiment with pigeons thi summer and opens hisc loft with Car: neaux pigeons, the largest known spe cies of domestic pigeon in the world. At St. Patrick’s chudch the custom. ary Lenten sermon by a_Passionis Father from Boston will be omitted as the the coming Sunday evening, Forty Hours’ Devotion will be in prog ress. A speaker of national church, Friday evening at 7.45. Tick ets 50c. Subject, A Tale of Two Cit. ies.—adv. Maple syrup makers in Union, Tol. land county, deep snow. but work could not be begun. Mrs. Lucretia E. Geer, mother o Prof. C. M. Geer of West Hartford, Members of the Connecticut clock for the annual meeting. A con siderable amount of machinery was on exhibition in the ball room. At Washington Wednesday was Red The first quarter of 1916 ends with bnun‘i‘l‘uodoubly dur- attendants. the movement of naval vessels Thursday it was announced that Thirty pieces of finished work for Broadway church were returned to of Christ church, Mrs. Bertram Fisk re- turned a quantity of finished work to the Red Cross headquarters during for swatting season at North this _year. P. S. Collins tackied a bunch of the pests in his hay loft, and on a reputation, Bishop Wm. A. Quale at Trinity M. . are wondering how they will gather the sap this spring in the It is time to tap the trees, it has been so wintry that the Ice Dealers’ Association met at the Allyn House, Hartford, Thursday at 12 o'- Amos A. Browning Elected Chairman and C. S. Holbrook Clerk of Caucus at Town Hall—No Contests in Choice of Delegates and Town Committee. HIE il ven: Michael MoMahon and tn%mfln. of !:nm. :n m man “!-D‘mhmly been discharged from where she has been for !.'-d i the ] al Convention and Central i 3 o 2 s i : s g8 i I i £ 8 5 & 25 ] E i E to state conyention: Carl A umbered close Enyder, George A t nmuw Mu:m.l%l. Pe by Town committee: the A. Snyder and nominations. C. Lewis K and ‘ufllfl‘y Mrs, L. Ernest Hall-of Tolland is the fldmu to the lay electral confer- ce in Norwich and Mrs. J. N, Gels~ uruuuuumu, usly/ The election of a town committee was the next business to come before the caucus. Firet District. As members from the First district Judge John H. Barnes presented the names of Frank H. Smith, Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis and A. E. Cherry. Their choice was unanimous. Second District. For the second district Charles Bowers nominated F. H. Woodworth and he was elected. Third District. Edward Crooks nominated Willlam S. Murray for the Third district and Mr. Murray was declared elected. Fourth District. Attorney Albert J. Bailey nominated Fred G. Prothero for the fourth dis- trict and he was eleced. Fifth District. The name of George Adams was pre- sented by George N. Beardow for the fifth district and Mr. Adams was elected. d avenue, Norwich., Mrs, L. ‘'W, Bacon of Wasl n street was in Putnam Thursday to at- tend the meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Branch of the Woman'’s Board Foreign Missions. LONG SOCIETY CLUB. Members Heard Talk on Panama,by Charles H. Brown at Their Meeting This Week. At the meeting of the Long Society Community Club this week Charles H. Prown of Warren street gave a very interesting talk on his recent trip to Panama, before an audience that num- bered 110. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes of Preston City rendered duets and Mr. Barnes was heard in a well ren- dered solo. H. O. Daniels of Middle- town gave a very interesting talk on the consolidation of schools. Mr. Dan- iels said the consolidation of schools did not meet favor in the suburban districts near Middletown. The chil- dren of all ages have to congregate and wait a half hotr sometimes for their transportation and then have to ride for a half hour more in all sorts of weather, before they reach the school house. County Agent F. C. Warner spoke on the canning and sewing club which it is hoped will soon be formed and Prof. Jones of the poultry department of the experimental station at Storrs gave a talk on poultry. Prof. Jones has consented to give an illustrated lecture before the club on April 24. The uext meeting of the club comes on April 10 when a programme will be provided by Prof. Frank T. Maples. OBITUARY. Asa P. Fitch. Asa P. Fitch, one of the best known Masons in Connecticut, and a past granl master of the Grand lodge of Cennecticut, F. & A. M, died at his hcme, No. 200 Church street, Hartford, Wednesday afternoon at 5.30. Asa Parker Fitch was born in An- dover, January 6, 1843, a son of Al- fred H. and Martha (Parker) Fitch. He attended the public school in And- over and a select school in Williman- tic. Mr. Fitch was raised in Warren lodge, F. & A. M, of South Coventry, January 6, 1848. He leaves his wife, M. Douthwaite, before marriage, a daughter, Ethel (Mrs. Roy Goodwin) and a granddaughter, Norman Good- win, both of Pittsbargh, and one brother, Jasper A. Fitch of Manches- ter. Grand Secretary George A. Kies has notified the officers of the Grand lodge and many will attend the funeral. Mrs. Maria H. Greene. Maria Hoxsie Greene, The Franklin Delegates. On Thursday ht at their caucue in Franklin the republicans elected James M. Huntington and James H. Hyde Jelegates to the state convention. The t):wn committee was appointed as fol- ws: James H. Hyde, James M. Hunting- l-;:.‘ C. Lathroj A. R. Race was “ Toll You Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Wonderful Beauty Makers!” impurities known to science Every- body knows or ought to know that impurities in the blood cause fnost of the poor complexions, the pimples. the red spots, the mudy skins, the bolls and skin eruptions. Once the blod is purified, all these beauty de- stroyers disappear, and a complexion’ results which no face treatment can ever produce. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are won derful for this purpose. Ome of thel: ts, calclum sulphide, is in itself the quickest and most blood is purified, all these beauty de- taking Stuart’s Calclum Wafers to- day and your mirror in a fow days will show you that your “Cream of a fair and beauteous face” is coming true. Buy a box of them from your druggist today, 50 cents. If You want first, mail coup.n below another issu®@ or q Hardly anyone believes in recall as they did four years ago, and why? Be- cause there is no need of it. % *epresentation of tho present. The Preston Caucus was a good sized attendance fronted by the question of competing with the world at large. ‘We are here tonight to select el gates to the state convenion. In that connection there are one or two ings that might be spoken of here. 0 one is wise enough to forecast who will be nominated at Chicago. So far as the republican party is coficerned the question is one of deep uncertain- ty. It seems to me here locally and else- where that there is a very promising outlook for the republican party in all its campaigns during the year. Let us, acting in the majority, select the best men, the wisest men to guide our part, said Chairman Browning in con- clusion. The first business was the election of delegates to the Republican State convention and the Congressional Distriet Convention to be held in Hartford 11th and 12th for the election of delegates to the Republican Nation- 14 can caucus in Preston on hursday night. E. P. Barnes presid- ~d at chairman and John Hollowell was appointed clerk. The delegatea appointed to the state convention fol- low: C. C. Zabriskle, A. E. Shedd, C. C. Pendleton and W. T. Whitizarsh. ' The town committee was appointed as follows: R. S. Wiittt, H. D. Myers, 4£lanson Fuller. Convention Delegates From Lisbon. The delegates to the state conven- tion appointed at the Lisbon town cau- cus _held Thursday night are: Frank S. Johnson and Herman H. Leonard, James B. Palmer and James Graham. The town committee was appointed as folows: James B. Palmer, Herman H. Teonard and James Myer. James P. Palmer was chosen chalrman of th caucus and Isaac Rist clerk. The at- tendance was of bood sized propor- tion~ Canterbury Voters Hold Caucus. The republican voters of the town of Canterbury held their caucus in the bali Thursday aight with Eugene Perry as chairman and Willlam Clark as clerk. The folowing were appoint- el delegates 10 the state conventios FEdward W. Baker. Willlam J. Barker, Pugene Perry, Albert A. Bennmett Those appoifited on the town commit- tee were Edward W. Baker, Willlam J. Baker and Eugene Perry. Lebanon Delegates Chose Delegates. The republican electors of the town of Lebanon convened in caucus on Thursday evening and elected the fol- lowing delegates to the state con- vention: Frederick M. Taylor, Jas A. Thomts, Lewellyn P. Smith, George B. Dimon. The town committee was reappointed as follows: C. J. Abell, F. | J. Drown, John Park, E. H. McCall Caucus at Plainfield. The republican caucus of the town of Plainfleld was held Thursday ev- ening. The delegates chosen to at- tend the stato convention were as fol- lows: Benjamin R. Briggs, S. L. Adams, A. E. Shoals, E. F. Grenler. Charles Bragg, chairman: Jchn Gal- lup, treasurer and E. E. Dupries, E. R Lillibridge. Benjamin R. Briggs and Sixth District. t trict- and Mr. All electlons were unanimous. Telley E. Babcock moved that the town committee be authorized to fill any vacancies that may occur and his motion was seconded and carried. As there was no other business to come before the caucus, adjournment was taken at 5 o'clock after a 35 minute session. elected. A, Stuart Ch 304 Stuart ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at once by return mail a free trial package of Btuart's Calcilum Waf- ers. f NEME teceteevrvecseiosnasssroascas Street City . LOCAL MAN APPOINTED STATE PRISON ATTENDANT Charles E. Monty Gets Civil Service Position at $55 a Month. Charles E. Monty of Norwich has been appointed an attendant at the state prison at Wethersfield from a list of eligibile candidates furnished by the civil service commission. The compensation for the position is $55 & month. The commission will capitol Wednesday. President Mor- ris and Commissioner Brinsmade will conduct a personality test for the po sitfon of clerk in the office of the state board of education. The six highest in the preliminary test have been notifled to appear at the oifice of the commission Wednesday morn- ing at 9.45. The candidates are re- quired to be graduates of a woman's college. The salary of the position is 50 and this amount may be increased to_a maximum limit of $1,200. Joseph W. Dore of New Haven has been appointed a fireman-watchman at the Norwich tuberculosis sanator- ium from the classified list of the com- mission at a salary of $53.08 per month CLUB LICENSE LAW State . LENTEN SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH Rev. F. Johns Bohanan Preached at Weekly Service Thurcday Night. tion appointed are: Dan D. Home and Matt A. Tinker. The delegates were uninstructed. As elected at the cau- cus the town committee will be com- posed of Dan D. Home, George A. Bradford and Matt A. Tinker. The appointing of the delegates and com- mittee was the only work done by the caucuss The democratic caucus will not be held for two week: BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It s The Lenten service at Christ church Thursday evening led by Rev. R. R. Graham. Rev. Franklin Bo- hanan was the preacher and his topic was St. John 1.42. Rev. Mr. Bohanan compared St. Pe- ter to the people of the present day inasmuch as some of the people, like Simon, did not go out from the shel- ter of God intentionally but more from a weakness of will power. These peo- pie after wandering away from God's shelter, by repentance, seek to get back and do so. St. Peter in his early age was locked upon as a weak man, but Jesus saw great possibilities in him. The things in which we take pleasure should come at the hour of worship. God has a way Y trying out our will and by the choice we make He shall know how we are building up. He said we could not expect God to do all for us but He would work in cooperation with us and help us. It is not heaven that gets discouraged but we get discouraged with ourselves and then give up. St. : meet in the who was Alice Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- % stitute for calomel. act (enlly on the els and fllv.b’ do tl People cted ‘W ulck reltef through *Br. B4 %.'Ab ts. The pleasant, sugar-c '.tblau are taken for bad breath hy l-ll who knew them. Edwards' Olive Tablets aot 1y but firmly on th els 3 Mrs. wife ot < v Peter instead of getting discouraged |John Phillips. LaFrance presided |Stimulating them natural actiom. | celebrated her 9lst birthday Sunday. | Wesrestay or Oraromermma 2l FULL OF HOLES.|tried and became the strongest of the [at the meeting and Fred Johnson was | C.87inE ,§,‘,,°‘.°,",‘,,:f‘ Sy’ Sty | afrs. Geer, who was Miss Rogers, Was | sho was a native of = New London tweive disciple clerk. oy 40 that which dangerous calo- born in- Salem, March 26, 1535 In|Ghe.s"0hd Was born In 1675 tne|Places No Resirictions as to Number of No Contest at Ledyard. mel does without any of the bad after she marricd John A. Geer. daughter of Samuel Bailey Hoxsie and Dora Kenyon Hoxsie. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Mrs. Greene had been ill but a few days. Besides her h#sband, a son and two sisters survive. Mrs. Patrick Brennan. Mrs. Bridget Dooley, wife of Pat- rick Brennan, died at her home, No. Hours Clubs May Sell. HAVE CHARTERED WYANDOTTE. Norwich Will Have Daily Freight Ser- vice to New York. There were no contests at the re- publican caucus of the town of Led- yard held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in th= basement of the oCn- gregational church. lerick W. Burton presided and W. 1. Allyn was clerk. The results: Delegates to state convention, Everett Gallup and W. effec All the benefits of naaty, .I!‘X'nln‘ iping cathartics are derived from Di Pawaras Olive Tablets without Tip- T pain or disagreeable effects of any ind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula ‘after seventeen years of tice among patients affiicted with el and liver complaint with the u:ua. The law passed by the legislature of 1915 which authorizes the county com- missioners to issue liquor licenses or “ertificates to_incorporated clubs ap- pears to be full of holes, and if it does nct meet a worse fate it seems likely thut it will receive a thorough revamp- Owing to the freight congestion the Norwich-New York Propellar company have chartered the steamer Wyandotte 2 . Alyn: town committee, W. I Aliyn, |ant bad bre: t between this city and ow Cross Day. It began at 2 o'clock with |§1 Green street, Hartford, Thursday. | Ing Dy the legislature of 1917. The|Yor. The chartering of this steamer |J2mes A. Stoddard and Frederick W. D{ T s s Yol | a bag sale and ended with a Lall in Besides her husband she leaves three | Jaw_places no restrictions as to the| i)} allow daily freight and passenger | BUrton. 1l; you will know them by their which one of those in the fancy dren, Thomas, Elizabeth and |humber of hours liquor can be sold in : dances was the wife of William Slater, Jr., formerly of Norwich. Don't fail to examine the extensive line of new spring millinery now being shown by Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union street. Everything new and prices rea- sonable.—adv. The engagement of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. idents at Ocean Beach. Local sportsmen have been notified that the first annual registered tour- nament of the Connecticut Trap Shoot- ers’ association is to be held under the auspices of the Housatonic Rod and Gun club at Lordship Meadow, Stratford, Saturday, April 1 A Plainfield correspondent writes: Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Norwich gave on missionary work at North- fleld at the home of Miss Mary Kings- There ‘were a good number in attendance and the meeting proved an interesting one. a talk ley last Thursday evening. One hundred twenty-five ers Bros. Thames river produces.—adv. The Public Utilities Commission had an informal discussion at the .capitol this week as to the advisability of in- creasing the equipment of ali_trolley lines in the state. equipment. During Thursday morning, Charles D. Noyes, Mrs, kins and Mrs. John Red Cro: ne Robert W. Per. ss headquarters. In the after- Mrs. Stephen Walsh and Mrs. Beckwith were at the room. At the mld-week meeting of th Second Congregational church Thurs day evening the first part of the ser- vice was devotional part given to consideration course: “Institutions’” the first section of the course. The shortage of help in New Haven y to on part of the gang on the compelled the railroad fall back work at Say RS et R A, Aghnes, Aleck Riz- zutto of New York, to Attorney Frank Q. Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cronin of New London, is announced. Mr, and Mrs. Rizutto are summer res- Thames River Striped Bass caught yesterday by Thomas Wilbur. For sale at Pow- Step in and see the fish No formal hearing was held, the discussion being merely to find out the amount of existing Mrs. Averill were at oon Miss Osgood, Miss Richards, Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Arthur Boy: nton, Hiram and the second the tenth lesson in the Teacher Training This concluded brook to assist in clearing the ruins up from the re- cent big fire near the station in the A work train with-50-men at work there for several service between the two points. This service is to be continued_indefinitel Captain Crocker, of New London, ha: been secured as pilot of the Wyan- dotte. This boat formerly run between New London and Greenport, L. L In crder to operate these two boats and conduct the business of the com- pany from one office, the New York office with a clerical force of five men. will be moved to this city. The transfer department still keeping Its office in New York. To State Convention From Colchester. | 01 In Grange hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, the republican voters of the town of Colchester held their caucus. Myron R. Abell was the presiding ot- ficer and Daniel T. Williams clerk. P. Wilard, S. H. Kellogg, Henry El- gart and Curtis P. Brown were chos- en delegates to the state convention. N. Morgan, Henry Elgart and Stephen PBrainard were selected to serve on the town coumittee. Bozrah Elects Delegates. Bozrah republicans turned out in fairly good numbers at the town cau- cus there on Thursday nigut, when delegates to the state convention and 1 town committee were appointed. ideon Dickenson was the chairman and Elijah S. Abel clerk. The delegates: Nelson L. Stark and Gideon Dickenson. The town committee: Elijah 8. Abel, Nelson L. Stark, Daniel Marra. Nathan Gilman, Warren Thompson, Edwin C Wheeler, Gideon Dickenson. In the Town of Windham. The republican caucus of the town of Windham was held in Willimantic on Thursday night and was called te order by William S. Congdon, chair- man of the town committee. A. N Vaughn was chairman and A. M. Pot- vin clerk. The four delegates elected to the stato convention were . Chesbro, S. Arncld Peckham, Frank A. Jackson and Cyril Lamoureux. The only other business was the election of ‘he town committee for two years. On wecommendation of the mnominating committee, Nelson A. Daniels, Charles Gates, E. P. Chesbro, the town com- mittee was increased from nine to ten members. The town committee was appointed as follows: Henry W. Avery, South Windham: William F. Maine, Wind- na.rn F. Lewis Hall, North Windham . Gelinas, George A. Bartlett, "lurles A. Gates, C. C. Smith, James A. Shea, A. L. Weatherhead, all of ‘Wilimantic, The committee was au- “uorized to ill vacancies. Waterford G. O, P. Choee Delegates. ‘Walter I. Barrett and Claude Ken- yon were elected delegates to the state convention at the republican caucus, held in Waterford Thursday afternoon. The convention came to order at 2.30 in A. O. U. W. hall, at Jordan. Fred E Comstock was cl anda W. C. Saunders, clerk. This town committee was chosen: Walter 1. Barrett, Stanley D, Mornn. Dr. Gurdon S. Allyn, John don and James C. Smith. The town committee will élect a chalrman and treasurer. Delegates from Mentville. The Montville republican caucus was held in the town clerk’s office at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with a large number attending. Dan D. Home was chailrman of the meeting and Fred is open for traflic. J Bnpq clerk. The delegates to the state o state oryw- Agnes Drennan, all of Hartford. Bur- ial is to be in Danielson. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Keith Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. ‘The Imperial Jiu Jitsu Troupe, com- prising seven athletes of the first or- Jder, who present one of the most sen- sational offerings ever seen at the Davis theatre, are the headliners on ‘he Keith vaudeville bill at this pop- ular playhouse for the last half of the week. Large audlences were the rule at Thursday’s performances and, need- less to say, they were well pleased with the whole bill. A clever pair of artists, Collins and Manning, presented a comedy singing. dancing and talking skit that brought them a good share of the applause. Harry Hanson, a comedian who was formerly with Fields and Hanson, has 2 comedy magic act that is an eye- -pener. The feature Triangle photoplay is Betty of Graystone, a five act produc- ‘ion featuring such noted players as Torothy Gish and Owen Moore. Fatty ¢nd Mabel took the leading roles in The Bright Lights, the Keystone com- :dy offerin ‘l"k.:ol !'o every night for a 'ake one or week and Bote the efl.u. 10c and 250} box. Olive lefct Company, Colum- clubs, and clubs that desire to do_so can sell liquor at any hour of the day «nd night, and Sundays; in other words ‘hey give continuous performances in tle dispensing of liquor. It appears lso that there is no penalty attached 12 the law for violations and it is gen- «¢rally understood that the penalty for violations are not of much avail. On ‘he other hand, if a club as an ingor- porated body should be found guflty <f violating the laws regulating the gale of liquor, there is no way that the law provides for collecting ihe pen- alty. WILL ATTEND CAMPFIRE. Third and Fifth Companies Accept In- vitation From Sedwick Post. The Third and Fifth companies, Coast Artillery, have accepted an In- vitation extended to them to attend a camp fire to be held this (Friday) ev- ening by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. in Buckingham Memorial. The companies will assemble at the Armory and march to Buckingham Memorial. At the regular drill Thursday even- ing, the Third company had indoor rifie practice. Sergeant Britton, U. §. A. inspected the work. SODALITY SMOKER. Timely Remarks and Latest Songs Made Enjoyable Programme. St. Joseph’s Sodality held a smoker and get-to-gether social in their rooms on Shetucket street, Thursday even- ing. Remarks were made by M. J. Coscoran, J. J. Corkery and F. J. Muyrtha, me of the latest songs were ex- cellently rendered by Carl E. Lyons, Arthur Campbell and Joseph Shes dan. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served by a committee in charge which comprised the follow- Ing: Thomas Brennan, Thomas Leahy, John Cunninghem, George Driscoll, James Burke, James Stanley and Will- fam Malone. Plans are being discussed by the as- sociation for a summer outing club house on the Thames. At the uext regular meeting, Jo- seph T. Fanning will give an address on “Preparedness.” Found at Memorial Hospital. ‘William Kearns, who it was thought was missing, has been founi at Me- morial hospital, New London. When Pis home was broken into Wednesday by meighbors who were disturbed be- cause Kearns had not been seen for a long time and was found to be unoc- cupied, telephone inquiries were sent o both hospitals and because of a mis- understanding of the name word came back from Memorial hospital that the man was not there. Thumd«y it de- veloped that he is a patient ‘here. Another Case of Diphtheria. Another case of diphtheria de- veloped In New London Thursda: when Joseph Gaetano, 11 year o son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaetano of 26 Starr street fell a victim to the disease. The case was n&on-d to the healih department and boy was quarantined at his home. Gave Informal Tea. Mrs. H. D. Rallion of 64 Oak strees gave en informal tea Thursday in hon- and_Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Fell From Second Story. While erecting concrete forms on the second story of the new Hopkins & Allen company addition on Chest- nut street, Willilam Lawless, who is employed by the E. J. Cross company, made a miss-step and fell to the pavement, a distance of about 25 feet, Thursday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock, Mr. Lawless struck on the side of his head and it is sald that he turned a somersauit in the fal. Dr. Callahan was called and took the injured man to his home on Union street where he found that Mr. Lawless had broken his right wrist, sprained his left arm and recelved gash over the right eye. He was badly shaken up and it is not cer- {in whether he was injured internal- y. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The Honeymoon, a farce comedy evresenled by the Winsome Winning inners’ Musical company at the Au- ditorium Thursday was a winner. The leading figures in the company Bob Alexander and Joe Taylor, the clever comedians, kept the large sized au- ¢iences in good humor. The House of Fear, one of Arnold Daly's famous detective stories, furnished many ex- citing moment; $35,000 Real Estate Sale. An important real estate sale was consumated Thursday when Mrs. C. Viets Waite and Jorn b ‘Waite of New London sold to Benja- min A. Armstrong, the property at the northwest corner of State and Bradley stree New London. It 1s understood that the purchase price was approximately $35,000. Sent to Norwich. Frank Flynn was committed to the Norwich farm for inebriates by the East Hartford town court Thursday morning, for a period of six months. Final Session Tonight. The Academy Bible class at the Y. M. C. A, will hold its flnal ses- sion of the season this evening. Wethersfield—Th lnduf eeting of the Connecuwcwh;non ¢ ul:-hwu )uld Wednesday at th of tary, Miss Alice W. er-vold. of Wol- vott 'Hlll, ‘Wethersfield. Luncheon was served at 1.30 o’clock, e Attending Conference. The Rev. J. Charles Hofer, pastor of the Center Methodist church, the Rev. C. E. Delamater of the Hockanum Me- tkodist church and the Rev. Harold Critchlow of the Burnside Methodist church, all of Hartford, are in Norwich attending the annual Methodist con- ference. Cheshirg—Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett yesterday announced that or of her daughter, Miss et Ral-|the new bridge over the Quinnipiac Yion, ot Brattleboro, Vt., "lv&o is spend- | river between the towns of Soutaing- her spring = | ton A number of frien l'"-o-?“ THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO, Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock Litchfield—The rifle . range for the utcwmd‘bhum‘;mm- 5 and fer. A It is a trunk line