Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 5

- SPRING TIME, 1916 | e fBulleting | . """ “Worwich, Friday, April 14, 1916, Dandelions Red Bananas Aligator Pears New White Potatoes Sunny Mountain Oranges Vineland Sweets Mushrooms Pie Plant Water Cress New Scallions Diamond Perfection You certal this vicinity. Good Diamonds are always good to have because they represent an invest- ment. FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Ernest E. Bullard ViOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Conn. iy won't have to travel far to find it. Just come in and look into our show cases and you will find the most perfect specimens of DIA- MONDS, mounted in RINGS, BROOCHES, NECKLACES, ETC, in Ours are the best investment. now. Sodality Easter Mon: have arrived in GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, lb. 23¢ Ceylon Tea....... lb. 35¢ Al other Teas. .... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. ... Ib. 12¢ Pearl Tapioca..... lb. 8c QuickTapioca, full sized box..... 7c Jap Rice......... Ib. 6¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl TAKE NOTICE! STEAMED CLAMS, CLAM BROTH AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED WITH HAN- LEY'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesday onl the famous CUMBERLAND CLUS sgjd reoularly for 50c 2 WHISKEY. pint, will be TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19_Alice Building, N —— e SR VARIOUS MATTERS count of high water. church Spectal K. of C. mesting tonight. Becond degree.—adv. Old Saybrook so far for 1916. church. #chools will hold special closing exer- cises today. next week Fridey, the 2lst, for one week vacation. Lodge Oscar whist, Foresters’' hall, adv. ‘The June meeting of Ashford Bap- tist Sunday school convention is to be held at Brooklyn. The Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building will be open during the usual hours today (Friday). The almanacs predict a pleasant Palm Sunday, which means the begin- ning of the spring fashion parade. 4 Big loads of brush are still being carted through the streets from Led- yard to the birch mill at Norwich Town. The Connecticut Life Underwriters' association will meet next Tuesday in the rooms of the Qpinnipiac club, New Haven, < A former Norwich man, William F. Bidwell, of Dayville, who is in a hos- pital at Hartford, is expected home this week. 3 The board of examiners of barbers is to hold a meeting at the capitol | Monday to examine candidates for barbers' certificates. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May first—adv. 1 News received by Norwich friends Thursday from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brooke (Isaphene Ives of Iccated them at St. Augu The current issue of the WT bon Banner is urging ‘that ea W. C. T. U. take up the regular, sys- tematic study of the L. T. L. manuals. Rev. John Miller, who was appoint- ed by the New England Southern con- ference at Norwich to supply the West | Thompson charze, goes to that parish | for the tenth year. Thames Towboat company's tus| Aquidneck has towed the scow Harr: R., coal lade: charge its ca: cialties company's wharf. Although the weather continues chilly, merchants find the spring trede good, although of course the big rush of pre-Easter business wiil come to- morrow, and xhrough?u: next week. Paste the date o vour hat ri social, - Olympic Ha Among those from this state who D. A. R. cong Monday are_ Mr: will open Edward H. Herring, janitor of the! Torrington fire depariment house for 16 years, recently returned from the| Hartford hospital and has resigned. He will enter the Odd Fellows' home at Groton. Miss Mary Davis ofOrcuttville has a Rhode Island Red hen vwhich, besides laying regularly egss of unusual size, has recently laid an egg measuring 8 3-8 by 6 1-2 inches and weighing a quarter of a pound. Charles L. Mosier has rented home on the River road., Waterford, t a party of 12 young men, all of whom are employed at the Ship and Engine | company’s plant at Groton. They will make the cottage a vacation head- quarters, Prisoners at the Tolland jail helped fight a fire Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B, Price in Tol- land. They formed a bucket brigade and with the help of fire extinguishers kept. the flames confined to the ell part of the house. At Hartford, Chief Clerk Arthur F. Connor of the automobile department at the capitol reports the receipts from licenses and sales of markers since Jan. 1 to be $480,145.20, about $125,000 more than during the corresponding period last year. In Blackstone, Mass., Wednesday, at the annual meeting of the Woonsocket Sunday School association, an inter- esting address on The Teacher’s Rul- ing Passion was delivered by Rev. C. M. Gallup, D. D, of Providence, for- merly of Norwich. A former pastor in Ledyard, Rev. ‘William F. White, of Old Saybrook, speaking on Amusements before the bi-monthly meeting of the Middlesex Congregational Ministers' association Tuesday afternoon at Middletown, took occasion to criticize sharply moving pictures. Congressman John Q. Tilson has nominated Walter T. Hart, Jr., of New Haven for entrance to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. Young Hart is a grandson of Donald G. Mitchell, better known as Ik Marvel, whose home was on Sachem street, Norwich. New Law in Effect, The new law governing liens against property for the non-payment of taxes hes just gone into effect. Chapter 116, enacted by the last legislature, entitled “an act concerning municipal liens,” releases all iiens of 15 years' standing or more filed against private property for non-payment of taxes or assessments, provided that nothing has been done to enforce the payment of the money due the municipality, borough or town. Some towns and cities of the state have been deeply concerned over the law and have taken steps to safeguard the interests of the community in in- dividual properties which have not kept up their tax payments. Under the old rule the life of a lien placed upon a plece of property was not limited. The town or city was content to jog along, knowing that when an estate Wwas settled or the property concerned it would then acquire what was due it, with accumulative interest. Greenwich—Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud bas_sold her country estate, Hillair, on Mamaroneck avenue, in Green- wich, near New Plains, to Jerome G. Hanauer, of New York for a price said to be in the neighborhood of $1,000,- 000. Mr. Hanauer is a member of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and intends making _his country PERSONALS Willey of Norwich was in Mystic Wednesday. < Miss M. C. Adles returned from New York Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz are spend- ing a short time in New York. Kipp of New York is Peckham. FABULOUS PRICES FOR DYESTUFFS Norwich Coricern Pays $18,000 for 38 Kegs of Colors—Ship- ments Come From China Instead of From Germany. ul.‘t nator vehicle lamps at 6.56 Miss Grace the guest of Miss Anne S. Mrs. George H. Hadley of Fairfeld is the guest of Mrs. ‘Trout catches are still small on ac- Eighteen thousand Saint Tiburtius is honored in the C. B. Briggs of calendar today. thirty- price paid by the Falls Miss Anna Perkins of Norwich was the guest of friends in New ‘Wednesday. Miss Ruth Long been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattis Long, at Niantic. Russell E. Towers of 609 Boswell avenue is confined to his home with grip and tonsilitis. An_Abington correspondent mnotes that Mrs. D. W. Avery of Norwich was a week end guest at the parsonage Only one dog has been registered In b Rant e e Tinemiths have been making repairs to the roofs of the Central Baptist get ot that. Some of the grades in the public St. Patrick’s parish school closes Mrs. Patrick Shahan of Cliff street and Miss Nellie O’Connor of Fountain street are spending a few days with the Misses Winslow of THE CROSS IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. OF MOHEGAN LODGE Rev. F. Johns Bohlnn Says Cross|Many Odd Fellows Took Part in Im- Means Sacrifice to Us. Friday, 8 p. m. Admission 15 cents.— New Lon- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kasloski of Union street have returned from Brewster, New York, where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Kasloski's Patrick McGarry, died April 6. MAY PREVENT HOLDING OF OFFICERY CAMP. Regular Army Officers Are Busy With Mexican Troubles. the service. led in the singing. ] merous _ representatives of = Pequot Rey. Mr. Bohanan took his text from | jodge, No. 5, Fairview lodge of Gro- S epter 50 it'ls nothing | ton, Thomas' lodge of Montville and Book of Lamentations: to_you, all ye that pass by. wida In part, Rey. Mr. Bohanan 2 At our last Lenten service you heard | 8, devote the scesion as much as pos- of the good shepherd who seeks the |p 212 10 POCiEnity. ) One hew mem! lost and who laid down his life for(p¥ transier was welcomed by the no- the sheep. " The Son of God gav :p;x‘:g “‘,,',.“‘u‘;,\m:l. e business had been - transacted Noble Grand Brown called priate time during these services to think of this sacrifice and of what it | O members of Johegan lodge and means to you. “The shortage of regular army offi- cers due to the mobilization of the greater part of the mobile army of the United States on the Mexican border will probably prevent the holding this year of the instruction camp for odfi- cers of the two Connecticut infantry Adjutant General G. M. Cole Thursday when asksd whether the camp would be held this year. General Cole pointed out that it would require seven regular officers to give the instruction to the student militia officers, and it was extremely doubtful if the officers could be provided on account of the fact that there were three regular infantry regiments not on activ Mexican border, or expeditionary force. The instruction camp for officers of Connecticut infantry regiments is oty o on the cross. regiments,” said the cross means. human race. Mr. Bohanan asked. W, Bixle g 1t is prominent on our altar, on our | K% J. W. Bixler, D. D, past grand of Has it no vital mean- 3 Wonid it mean the same the’ Seaturen . of the shepherd had not lald down his e D of O e e s Is it nothing to you, Rev. month of June, and lasts about a week. Instruction is given by regular officers in the various duties of an infantry of. ich as-map reading and map <ketching, the construction of field for- tifications and fire control. is ordinarily at! 100_officers, am: ing of the ficld m: Whether you appreciate it or not, it in your future. being and nominal Chi In the midst of this C a5 an effect on ¥ If the cross means anvthing at all to nded by about 90 or always precedes the euvres in the General Cole pend on the s: the Mexican id much would de- sfactory conclusion of in the near ture, freeing enough regular officers o provide for ction, and wt appropriates the mo: the expenses of s artake of the symbol: | The cross stands for | After the meet! and there s no salva- : ™ ope today natlons ars at war, In- L cagod, eacrificing inelr | ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED : v very blood fo e e Novd FOR Y. M. C. A. EXHIBITION there must be a sacrifice. e great trut] to Montyille, to dis- | at the Tnames Spe- | not congress v necessary for | lives, pourin kirgs and p OBITUARY. William N. Hickey. Hickey died early Thurs- day morning Charles R. Hansc m, New London, after a brief i pneumonia was the LETTER FROM COLORED SCHOOL iN THE SOUTH. The arrangements for the Methodist Misslon All Pledces Paid for Year. 335 Pequot ave- Soclety Reports | have been compl The Woman's Home Misstonary so- | the first team of the local Y. t Fpiscopal | The ng meeting at | consist of the fo ¢ ‘afterncon at|overture; grand m Sris. | free drill, Junio The | drill, special cias: Mr. Hickey had not been In the best alth for some time. but Ris sick- d not take a serfous ‘turn untii when he was taken suddenly offices of the ington for the| D. B, Denison of | Mystic and Mrs. W. S. Starr of New | London, pany, He left the offices a letter was read from he south where | during | {31Y me and a colored school nounced the sickness plevral pneumo- Christmas time. Arranzements were the holdinz of Recently Mr. and Mrs. Hickey went to Florida for a stay, expecting tr it would benefit Mr. Hickey’s health. treme heat while and it is thought the return here to weather may detrimental effect. Hickey was 48 yvears of age. s chief clerk in the Thames Tow- boat company’s offices, where he was valued as a consclentious nad efficlent completed for a missionary praver ¥ L omm thy| LOBSTERMEN DISCOURAGED . Home Missionary Actions. - ollowing the adjour . it was |l rec Mrs. Amanda Stone. Governos The death of Mrs. Amanda Stone oc- late Wednesd afterncon in ears of aze and was born in Canada, the daughter of Jean and Margaret Baptiste. merly resided in Putnam. RALLY CONCERT AT fite any| el G that e A, M. E. ZION CHURCH. | Sound s A S Noank Man an Owner, The British steamer Chepstow Cas- tle, which sank schooner Emma F. Angell, was libeled week by the United States Dis- trict court at Boston for the sum ot Pendleton Bros, of New three masted Captain Gilbert Pendleton of Noank is one of the owners. ' Jam: ‘ames Porter, Civil Service Examinations, e e T T examinations for the positions of clerk, Panama canal ser- vice and hookkeeper, service, were held at the New London post office, 'Wednesday. cants took the and one the latter. departmental | Two appli- examination Y. M. C. A. ARRANGES PROGRAM - FOR VACATION WEEK |a line drawn from Gardner’s Point o Improved Appetite usually follows the use of Grape-Nuts i for breakfast. This food comes to you in the form of crisp, nut-like granules the true grain sweetness wheat and Physical Director’ O. H. can Strawboard Company’s Wednesday there will bicycle trip to Gardper’ Thursday " the bnyz]:uwm'rvlllt o e atree i there. will Be . drt | ficenses shail not be transterable and practice and on Saturday there will be | Shall observe the flshery laws of this “fun in the gym, 2 WAS OPERATED ON AT BACKUS HOSPITAL [tents. All such licenses shall expire day morning of whole ‘malted barley. Served with a little cream or good milk, and a sprinkle of sugar if de- sired, Grape-Nuts is a delicious food with just enough ‘‘chewiness’” e appetite and start digestion. “There’s a Reason” the e was in his N Boi- . Molos1a | advance sheets of the 1916 edition of Norwich, Conn., In the City Gourt. In the city court on Thursday Fred Kramer of New Hampshire was fined | Porto Rico. 85 and costs for intoxication and went e to Jail to work out his fine. Edward | The trans-atlantic wireless plant at At Grocers— 15c the package, a sentence of five | Sayville, L. e s X for dyestufts are shipped from Germany of dyestuffs was the |to China and are purchased there by company for a | American buyers and shipped direct shipment recently received. Since the | to this country. This is a very round- started there has been a tre- | about way and adds materially to the mendous increase in the cost of dye- | coast. stuffs and it is sald that the top motsh | There are still some offers in the is not in sight yet. A year or so ago|New York market of direct blue, sul- indlgo could be bought for _twelve | phur blacks and a few offers of methe- cents pound; now the manutacturer | [yene blass, but there s no certainty has to pay as high as $3.50 a pound |of procuring any of the anilene dyes for it or $7,000 a ton and it is hard to|or any of the colors in which real All coloring matter is|prusiate of potash is the base. Thurs- way up, the advances in some cases|day's quotations placed indigo sengal being as much as three and four |at $3.50 a pound, Guatemala indigo at thousand per cent. Dyestuffs secured now come from |at $1.90 per pound. Carmine is quoted China instead of from Germany. The lat from $4.75 to 3550 a pound. from $3 to $3.50 a pound and synthetic OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY portant Event. Wh: ean to you?| One hundred and twenty-six mem- om0 Tt | heca of tha Tadepenant Ordec of OO8 St. Andrew’s church, in a sermon de- | Fellows attended the meeting of Mo- livered at the united Lenten services |hegan lodge, No. 55, Wednesday even- held in Trinity Episcopal church on |ing& which marked the close of 30 Thursday evening. Archdeacon J. El- | Years of successful endeavor in behalf ared Brown, rector of the church, and | Of the great fraternity by that organ- Richard R. Graham assisted in |ization. Noble Grand Frank D. Erown The choir of the church | Presided and in addition to the mem- bers of Mohegan lodge there were nu- Norwich Odd Fellows. No initlatory work was attempted as it was desired visitors for remarks and there were numerous responses of a_congratula- Fuman life is like a moving plcture. = . S nn llie 14 ke Taoyiop ic tory nature on the achievements of the past 50 years. Five ¢harter members hustling, and in the midst of all - this we are apt to pass by the cross.|of (1S lodge were present—Leonard Outside on our streets people are go-|Goer, Benjamin Larkin and John A ing by who do not stop to think what fels. ot o S o o botintof the | Danfels. District Deputy Grand Muas Dart, Bdward A. Mack, Willlam ter Daniel W. Darrow, who was a specially _invited guest, spok nd the lodge, furnished interesting re- marks. was the calling of the roll to which several othe bringing the has affected vour life and the life’ 8f | {oral up. to eing. Tt is an important factor |was a' moticeanis made a civil there were 8§ ros person and about a hundred. There number of the older members of iodge in attend- ance, many of have not been active for a c ble period, and the pleasant oc a new enthusiosm to be advantageo tion, e members and their guests enjoyed a roast beet din- ner in the banquet room. Windham High Will Clash with Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team. annual exhibition of the Y. M. C. inciudes a bagke the Windham High Independents M ther numbers o cléctric )bon elephant work, jun ass; fors dumb ntors; Y. M. C. A., £ym games, wheelbarrow race, ball relay, whip tag; mer- a seniors: solo. etball, first bascketball, s You; b the | Act Passed in New York Legislature meeting, a eupper was served with the| Keeps Connect committee in Francis Pidwell, Mrs ‘W, W, Tvea. All pledges that the eociety made for | for the N. the vear have been paid and voted to make an additional one. ut Boats Away Mre.| From Best Lobstering Spots. Mre, Alvin Lewis and —_— At Noank E. F. Wilbur, local agent . Gates Co. of New York, ved word from es that Governor Whitman of New York has signed the Talmage bill. This pre- vents the Noank fishermen from set- Sound south and east of Race Rock lighthouse. The lob 5 Dunbas Recital By Now London Woes | 1= nonse. e lobstermen are quite an Was Feature of the Programme. discouraged as this was considered one of the best spots to catch lobsters that they had. The Talmage act reads: A large number attended the rally| An act to amend the conservation 1d in McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evenin ie_aundienco was entertained with al by Mrs. Bessle Bastor |ate and asse; w London, who gave sev-| Section 1. Section 323 of chapter eral selections. Miss Charlotte Jackson rendered in|relating to conservation of land, for- fine volce A Little Bit of Heaven, The | ests, waters, parks, hvdraulic power, Godman colored singers, consisting of [ ish and game, constituting chapter Miss | 65 of the consolidated law,e as added Willlam _C. | by chapter 313 of the laws of 1912 ,is Geary of this city, gave selections. Re- | hereby amended to read as follow: freshments were served at the conclu- | Reslden sion of the programme. Miss Bessie C. Biddle has been as-|Who has not been an actual resident sisting the singers in nearby towns, On this coming Sunday the church|ately prior to the time of engaging will hold a rally day. law, in relation to taking of lobsters in certain waters. The people of the state of New York, represented in sen- bly, do enact as follows: 647 of the laws of 1911, entitled An act only to take lobsters, ex- cept in certain waters. No person of this state for six months immedi- in the taking of lobsters shall take lobsters from the public waters of the state, except that in the public waters of the state lying (north and east of Orfent Point) west of a line drawn Boys Are to be Taken on Visits to[from Rocky Point to Race Rock, and Local Manufacturing Plants. thence extended in the same direction until it intersects with the state . ooty 3 Eoa boundary line between New York and D s old Y and | Connecticut, licenses to fake lobsters have arranged o special program for|May be issued to non-residents upon the Y. M. C. A. members for vacation | Payment of the following fees: For week ‘which comes next week. Mon- | PO&ts of 10 or more tons measurement, day morning there will be baseball | $35; for boats of five to ten tons, $25; practice in_charge of Director Nicker- |0r all other boat Son, and Tuesday morning the boys |for boats carrying one man only the will be taken on a visit to the Ameri- | license feo shall be $15. Such boats, Plant. On | When o licensed, shall carry displayed @l day | upon them the license number, of Sna‘on | such size and placed in such position J. $25, except that upon the boat or rigging as may be o ibed by the commission. Such stato and shall at any time and with- out delay permit protectors and peace officers of this state to board such boats and inspect the Cargo or con- upuon the 31st day of December fol- George H. Moles Hurried to Institution | lowing the date of issue, and any U- In Auto Ambulance Thursday. George H, Moles of No. 18 Hill street was harried from his home Backus hospital in the auto ambu- lance Thursday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock for an operation for rupture, | Pill in Italics). Mr, Moles was gtill in the eperating room at midnight, usual health up to Wedn: noon when he had to Il ness and return home, dictator-elect Lodge, No. 950, L, O. O. well known to cense may be revoked at any time at the pleasure of the commission. This act shall take effect immediately. Explanation—Matter in ntheses is the old law to be omlitted. Sentence following {s the new law (written on 16,564,109 Catholles in U. 8. There are 24,922,062 Catholics under the Unitea States flag, according “_‘? ere The Official Catholic Directary, & lished in New York Wednesday. are 16,564,109 Catholics in the United States proper, 7,285,458 in the Philip- pines, and 1,072,495 in Alaska, the canal zone, in Guam, in American Sa- moa, in the Hawalian Islands and in = '“flg‘ble to send lor three s owing se- foct Hforming *onand ° breading’ the ANNUAL INDOOR RIFLE MATCH THIS MONTH Third Company Has Selected Their Shoot April 26. Two wecruits were admitted at the regular drill of the Third company at the armory, Thursday evening. Sergt. of the evening which was the firt con- trol arfll. The officers of the company have received an order which states that the third annual indoor rifie match for organizations of the Connecticut X tional Guard required to take gallery practice, will be held during the three weeks from April 10 to 29, 1916, in- clusive. The Third company have se- lected their team and will shoot on The team will be selected from tho following: Captaln George E. Church, First Lieutenant William R. Denniso Second Lieutenant Frank First Sergeant Benjamin F, Quartermaster Sergeant Gerard Serst. Herbert F. Burdi t Samuel L. Lester, Sergt. Er- Bossey, Corporal Charles A. Morse, Mechanic Clarence E. Baker, Mechanic Willlam C. Bushnell, Pri- Street, Herbert C. THINGS EASIER IN THE FREIGHT LINE Number of Cars on New Haven Road Rails Is Decreasing. The freight situation on the New Haven road is described as very much ‘mnmwnv.“nml oa “Thursaay, oatinnes v 3 o 70 ‘embargo. Modifi- Team and Wil BECOMES COATED ° IF CONSTIPATE WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH ICK QIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP territory on the entire system for the receiving of freight, with a few excepl The ‘embargo as far as it- concerns bituminous and anthracite coal, lum- ber and cement, will be the exient of one-third the average dally receipts from lines during the month of April, 191 oinieratate Commerce rk, in anncuncing New Haven embargo, stated desired to call the attention of all In- terested that if the shippers and ro- celvers of freight desired to escape the necessity of again placing an embargo on the New Haven it wouid be neces- sary for them to arrunge moderation and to utilize to the fullest extent the carrying capacity of all cars bargoes of connecting be modified, substantially least, to accord with the action of the comimittee on the New Haven embar- modification opens up lified only to shipments in’ & few hours waste, sour bile and undigested out of the system, and playful child again.” Edward H. Taylor and Willlam J. Ryan. ny of the Coast Artillery, troop of cavalry will en- team of ten principals and two alternates in this match. Fach organ- ization will shoot the own indoor range, unless an organiza- tion has no range, dr its range is in- adequate. The distance to the target Wwill be fifty feet and there will be five sitting shots, five kneellng, 10 prons, all fire to be slow fire. no_sight shots. For the purposes of awarding , organizations are divided into three classes determined from the order of finish of these organization at the sec- ona annual indoor rifle match. There are three classes end the Third com- pany is in class B and the Fifth com- The rules governing infantry an progress in cleart match On A% | consested situation in New England and New York harbor was reported by the accumulation committee at the meeting of the executive committee of tho eastern freight scoumulation conference held in New York Wednes- a‘h' total number of cars om the New Haven rafl lines on April 7 was 46,883, a decrease since April 918 cars and a decrease since March cars. The decrease in the number of care claimed againet the New Haven by other roads from April 2 to April 9 was 4.616 cars, the num- ber reciaimed on the latter date being 3,364 cars. The decrease since March There will be pany in class C. National team and matches and Small Arms Firing Man- , 1913, wherever applicable and not specially’ herein excepted, will apply in the conduct of this match. the assistant executive officers have received compiete returns they will forward the same, properly tabulated, with the targets, to tho ex- ecutive officer. TAKE $50,000 BOND ISSUE IN SPRAGUE. Bonds Date From Aopril 1 and Yield 4 1-2 Per Cent. A bla of $51,080.07, Francis R. Cooley and Richter & purchase of $50,000 of Sprague, was aforded the situation by the release of these cars totals 16,794 cars. This represents a car hire ex- pense saved by the New Haven of he committee reported that the in- terchange ot Harlem river was fast approaching normal. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica. Lady Assistant The situation at Britain, Torrington, Waterbury and requires concerted action and co-operation by shippers, consign- ees and the railways as the business for these places is still in excess of the dally releases. Bridgeport is not quite as acute as "Phone 321-2 The situation bonds of the town accepted Thursday afternoon by rep- rresentatives of propesals were opened in the office of Connecticut Trust & Safe Three other bids G. WARREN DAVIS SPOKE BEFORE COMMUNITY CLUB. Long Society Members Heard of Newly Formed Junior Club. town after the The bonds are of $1,000 each, and yield 4 1-4 per cent. The joint prop BOYS Here is just what you are looking for— A Suit that has two pairs of Trousers. No more running around from store to slore trying to get a pant to match your coat. You get it with the suit. Makes the suit wear twice as long, and saves you many a scolding. mixtures, Norfolk or pinch back coats. Priced $5, $6, $7, $8 to American Boy Magazine Murphy & MeGarry 207 MAIN STREET NOTICE The office of The Max Gordon | & Sons Corp. has moved from | 25 Willow St to 10-20 West| Main St., port buliding. Community~ club per annum. of Francis R and Richter & Co. was ac- cepted by the selectmen of the town Raymond J. John C. Stevens a special committee E. Peck, Michael H. Donohue and Angus Park. Phe bonds are dated April 1, 1916, from five to thirty als of five years. mids less than par were not considered an intercstis lowing the meeting of the Junior Com- of Sprague. ling of the newly organ- ized Junior with ‘a chérter membership ty Awent F. C. Warner and Miss charge of the and mature a: Years at interv tions on the plano and violin Mr. and Miss Ken: s Sprague spoke on the m: 00l children and County er spoke on the work in ndon last year. ORGANIZED L’O’NG SOCIETY JUNIOR COMMUNITY CLUB, Constitution and By-Laws Chosen and Frank Maples nce with anec- es and funny the next meeting will Professor Jones Agricultural college will give a lecture on poultry. The even- ing of America. be on April 24 and organized he Long Society Ju ing closed w 14 charter mem- | "% AT THE AUDITORIUM. temporary cha ing officers were elected: ~ Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. ange of programme ris presented a_new In an entire II's Ginger G riginal satire on the tion entitied er, at the Auditorium on The musical comedy is full of and replete with humor. some of the songs were, Love Comes le_Credit to Your treasurer, Miss club is to familiarize the s with sev ‘ng and canning and the club will be uader the direction of leader of girls' vill act as loc al leader of the sewing club and G. Warren Davis of the can- | gio0, ©F o nstitution and by-laws adv the state club leaders were they include the object, and mermbership, ted between the ages of 10 Dorothy Donnelly adopted and duties of members 300 HARVARD GRADUATES ENGAGED IN WAR WORK. Eleven Harvard Men Have Been Killed to 18 years. WINDHAM MAN I8 ELIGIBLE PRISON ATTENDANT. Timothy J. Mara One of Fifteen Who Passed Examination, Mass., April 13.—Near- Iy 390 Harvard graduatés and under- been engaged in some form of war work in Europe, according to a list appearing Alumni Bulletin tonight. vard men have been killed in action, while doing ambulance work or fight- and twelve have received decorations from the French government. How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh, according thority, is a germ & way {0 cure it so it wil ver come back is to kill and put of your system the catarrbal found lodgement When the germs go the catarrh nothing better for destroy- germs than breathing into ‘The civil service commission has de- cided on the rating of those who took the recent examination for state prison attendant. Only four of the success- ful were married, and as the.commis- slon desires {o have a large number of married men on its list, it has decided to hold another examination May 5. It was stated at the office of the com- in the capital that married men were more likely to remain their positions and hence they were preferred to single men. The fifteen successful candidates in- Mara of Windham, STATE AUTO DEPARTMENT HAS RECEIVED $480,000. Expect to Register 40,000 Pleasure Cars graduates ha in the Harvard Eleven Har- ing in the tre clude Timothy to a notea au- ase and the only Chiet Clerk Arthur F. Connor of the automobile department’ at the capitol reports the receipts from licenses and seles of markers since Jan. 1 to be $450,145.20, which exceeds by about $:25000 the sum received during the GOING TO MARRY? Then remember we have a stock of Wedding Rings in both 18k and 14k gold, all sizes and a variety of weights. Why You Should Buy of Us OUR WEDDING RINGS are forgod from ome piece of gold, seamiess and free from solder. Our prices are low for first THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN EUILDING Look for the Clock . heating, germ destro Myomel (pronounced made irom purest oil of Bucalyptus combined with other antiseptic_aad corresponding period last year. The number of pleasure cars registered last erful healing, estroying indre- penetrates and your noso 2nd throat, stops discharges. B dissase the by For catarrh germs cannot body after Hyomel reaches Lee & Osgood snd man: £ood druggists in Norwich and long sold Hyomel on a guar-ntee of successful yesT was’34,000 and present indications are that the number will exceed 40,000 During the past week the receipts in the department hx aged about $7,000 a day. Ordered to State Hospital. Miss Jeanctte Quinn of New London has been ordered committed to Norwich State Hospital by Judge Cal- gins of ‘the New London probate court. Organizing Clubs. County Agent F. C. Warner was in with the organizing of gir's’ clubs there. Incidents _In_ Society> Mrs. F. B. Dowe is visiting in Phil- Tesults or in_connection boys" and W RPROCESS T GROUND street is spending tho, me!wlth' Mra. COFFE 3 ’ e o Gerard Parker in Brookline, Mass. Miss Dsgood ard Miss Martha Os- are guests of their sister, Mrs. J. Theodore Webb, in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr. M. KING DENTIST May Building W, Webd, who THERE X for business results. T THE L. A. GALLUP CO.