Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 5

A. T. Hope of Dayville was in Nor- Mrs. Norman L. Kimball has re- turned from a few days’ visit in New Haven. ‘W. R. Robinson has gone to Provi- dence, where he will spend Easter at his home. Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich is spending a few days at her bunga- low in Noank. Miss Edythe Cooke of Pendleton Hill is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wealthy But- ton, in Norwich. Mrs. Anna Johnson and daughter Caherine of Norwich are visiting friends in Noank. ‘Norwich, Friday, April 21, 1916. e L] Easter Selections| ~ varous warres TLight California Asparagus :J&="“g; French Asparagus . ... 25¢ m&fi”&%fi'fifi%fi .Easter Fry Squash ..... 15¢c Fresh Mint (growing) .. 20c Telephone Peas (fancy), 15¢ Opyster Plant ......... 20c Fresh Lima Beans . - 15¢ Mushrooms . Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown Delivered Address at Christ Church—Choir Boys Led the Singing. —_— At the final Lenten service in Christ Episcopal church, Thursday evening, Wrchdeacon J. Eldred Brown delivered the address, taking his text from John 13, 34:35: A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, If ye have love one to another. The boys’ choir of the church led in Simple Home Treatment Destroys Germs of This Dangerous Disease. The alr is always full of catarrh germs thrown absorbed vehicle lamps at 7.04 this nose, throa rapidly. You must kill before you can cure catarrh. 2 "'l",hq erms of catarrh can be best de- Christ explains? It is a disposition contrary to that old nature which dis- plays Itself in coldness, suspicion, malice and envy. ‘which reveals itself in good will, confi- dence and mutual helpfulness. Now what does this new command- ment of Christ mean and involve for us as Christ's disciples? 'Why, plainly it can mean and involve but one thing, and that is that we are all bound as ‘we would obey the Master we profess New telephone directories, to go into effect at 7 a. m. Sunday, April 23, were distributed Thursday. Olympic, next Monda; ht, So- dality social.—adv. i This d and o) of oll of Euealyptus with other healing afents has a wonderful germic ac m. You breathe its air into your nose, throat and lun; y _m a small hard rubber inbaler which & P Ao Lreie, et n Norwich and vicimity P! edicated ‘The woods are getti #0 dry that 'the danger of forest fll‘zh increasing, unless great caution is used. Mrs. L. G. Baldwin of Norwich is g a short time at her cottage was supplemented by the R sSpendin, the singing and Rev. Richard R.[to follow to have our fellow disciples.| Tommy playing Hercules in cleaning Wilh every treatment. This mi ‘At Eastford, an Ayrshire cow sold | &t Eastern Point. Graham and Rev. F. Johns Bohanan | That is to say, after His eumplev we | up this new Augean stable. But now | 3iF 1o certain death to the & of Vine Land Sweets . . this week by George S. Bowen t0 E.| Ropert F. James of Norwich has|assisted in the service. are to be full of good will and the spirit of helpfulness towards them; to be patient and long suffering towards their errors, failings nad weaknesses; to bear long with their indifference or their back siidings; to be trustful and typhoid is so smalil a factor that if a M. Marlor of single case occurs anywhere in four armies it is known the same night at Adeadquarters, and rnext day a rigid iocal inquiry is held as to the cause. “The sanitary service of all the y eut of your system and when > germe are leuroyez' the catarrh -&“ its ble symptoms will stop. As Hyomel is pleasant to breathe and ia always sold by drusgists eve: ere with a positive guarantee of successful Brooklyn brought $100. Referring to his text Archdeacon Brown said: These words were spoken on the night before the crufix- ion. They are freighted with all the weight and solemnity of a final utter- Radishes (red, H. H. .... 8c Cauliflower (hothouse) .- 20c been in Moosup Valley visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy. Mrs. E. Porter Rogers has returned home after a few days’ visit with her All the bank forces put in extra work yesterday afternoon following banking hours, to make up for the hol- Celery (white) 3 for 25¢ Yellow Bananas ...... Abacca Pineapples . ... iday today. As is usual at holi ‘which must postcards, be mailable. day the postoffices are throwing aside tinsel be enclosed to sister, Mrs. J. H. Webster of Noank. Ernest Watson of Norwich has re- turned home after ten days’ stay at the Hickory farm at Pendleton HIilL Edward Corcoran has returned to ance. They are as it were, the death- bed message of Jesus to his disciples. Already in that upper chamber where they were assembled, there had oc- hopeful and prayerful in our efforts to hold them to Chirst or reclaim them from errors and vi 10 be ready and willing to sacrifice ourselves in their towns and villages near the line has beer: taken over by the army med- 1cal corps. Sewers and drains bave beer put in order, garbage and filth results or money back, surely .nb ca- tarrhal sufferer should go long before trying this simple home rem: ~ curred several things ‘which have mystified the disciples. must There behalf; and, if called upon, to be will- ing to lay down even life itself for disposed of at the least possible cost. At certain places near the line one had been the solemn institution of the | them. Above all, to be careful always sees a series of furnaces all e Regular meeting of K. of C. tonight | Bowdoin college after spending _two mad holy communion, a symbolical antici- | to. let them see that because they are|from old tins filled with clay, having 3 ' weeks with his parents on Claire- i it , of th eat event | Christ's disciples they are our brothers | 4ir spaces between, which once lighted Pineapples (common) .. 15¢|at 8 o'clock—aav. mount avenue. D rollowing. day when Christ's |and sisters by the highest and most | cequires mext to do attention, but are A Vot body was to be broken and his blood | Sacred of ties, and therefore that we | eternally doing their work, like mod- Easter Bura Pears ...... 15¢c oluntown patient, Mrs. Clara| Mrs D. S. Underwood, formerly of ucher, who has been ill for several weeks, has been brought to Backus hospital, Norwich. love them for Christ's sake. Now if this new commandment was neither impracticable nor Impossible outpoured for the sins of the world. There had been the washing of the disciples’ feet wherein Jesus had given ern Valleys of Hinnom. “Water supplies are all the time be- ing tested and retested by the ambu- Funeral Directors Norwich, is spending the Easter holl- days with Mrs. E. Porter Rogers and other Norwich friends. Small Oranges ........ 18¢ Bermuda Peppers . . 3 for 10c Cucumbers ...... 7 for 40c Alligator Pears ........ 30c Fancy Spinach ........ 30c Young Fowl .. ... ..... 28¢c The quarterly conference of Glasgo Methodist church was held Tuesday evening by District Superintendent Scrivener of Norwich. One of the leading bakers in Norwich had 2,400 dozen Hot Cross buns order- ed up to Thursday evening and has baked a total of 2,800 dozen. W. H. Kingsley, boss weaver at the Falls mill_leaves this morning for his home in Williamsville, where he will pass the Easter holidays. Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Harriet Maynard are the guests of Mrs. Daw- son’s daughter, Mrs. Theodore Johnscon in Worcester, Mass. H. such a marked example of the lowli- ness and humility he had always urged on the minds of His hearers, and finally there had been the un- masking of the hypocrisy and treach- ery of Judas and his departure on his awful errand of betrayal. It is im- possible that these several successive events should not have left a pro- found impression on the minds of the for th eearly Christians, why is it either one of these for us? In reality it is not. For the love this commandment explains is no mere human virtue. We may think of it and experiment with it and worry ourselves sick in the efforts to cultivate it, and we shall never make any progress towanls it as long as we suppose we can achieve it by human effort, or fail to realize that it lance laboratories. One sees every- where the trail of their work in labels hanging to melancholy looking taps, such as ‘TLis water iIs not to be used until chlorinated.” “Tetanus, a most terrible and fatal danger of mud associated with wounds, is being met with inoculation so soon after the event that it has become an almost negligible factor in war mor- and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offion. ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant is a divine gift. And it is just because | tality. : 2 disciples, an impression that must g eFrenct n ¢ — Ducks 35c, Broilers $1.00| The Rockville heaith board has con-| Attorney Bdmund W. Perkins is this | have been, in a way, as mystifying as | !t 18 divine and comes only e i et e e St : tracted with Eugene Stuellet to col-| week in New York city, Philadelphia|it was solemn and inspiring. As for ticable if not impossible to us modern | Jonger a problem. A batch of sach electricity or acetylene, Capons 38¢c lect tho ‘garbage in that city for a|and Albany taking depositions and at- | Jesus Himself, who would attempt to |Riie [ 9ot mpopsile (o e modern | CRECF, * BIUCR: L PLIH, of Wuch | afford all that is necesary for good T z s period of one year for $1,000. tending to other law business. ?‘t!r;or?hylafih?(‘:‘i':; Vherd R o twe | the early Christian strength and vivid- | €al officer in the trench with an apol- urkeys, 48c, Eng. Bacon 38¢c Guineas $1, Baked Ham 45c Hubbard Squash ....... 50¢c Eng. Ham .... 30c Our Sunny Mountain Orange is the best in America. We zdvertise exactly as 1t 1s LOOK RIGHT ON EASTER When you go over our new Spring Suits you’ll see that we’ve given you style and genuine distinction. In Young Men’s Clothes particularly you'll find the soft lines that give that perfect fit- ting look. Suits $12. and $25. and all prices between. Boys’ Suits, with two pairs of pants, $5. to $8. Hats Heckwear Shirts Hosiery and anything you want to Murghy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Spring is the time to care for the scalp. Miss Adles has brought from New York a new style Feather-weight Wig. Ask to see it. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 653-4. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 1647 Adamw’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuse: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. . A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn., F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 TEERE 1s no advertisiag medium ta astern Connacticut equal to The Bule letin for busizess resuits. N e Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stroud, who recently purchased the Mallory house near Niantic river, have moved from New London to their new home. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May first—adv. Employes of the Orcuttville mill have been given a voluntary increase of 10 per cent. in wages. Since Jan. 1 the help have received total increase of 17 per cent. Among books recently acquired by the Peck library, Slater hall, is The Voyage of Captain Scott, telling of the discovery of the North pole, by Charles Lurley. A number of Connecticut high school teachers are attending the annual con- vention of the Eastern Commercial Teachers’ association, which is being held at the Hotel McAlpin, New York. Three more days, Sodality social, Olympic, Drew’s, concert, dance. Don't miss it.—adv. Of a former local resident a Port- land correspondent writes: Mrs. James Coote, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks owing to a fall which injured her knee, is able to ke about again. George Schofield, who went to Eagle- ville to fill the vacancy as R. F. D. carrier from Eagleville postoffice, has returned to his home in Stafford. Wil- liam Wolfe of South Coventry is filling the vacancy as carrier A reception was held recently at Gurleyville for a former Uncasville pastor, Rev. J. B. Ackley, who, at the Tecent conference in Norwich, was as- signed to the Gurleyville Methodist church for his third year. Contractor A. Vito of Thompson, who is to build the cement road in Mystic, arrived there and has opened his cottage at Lord’s Hill, where he will make his headquarters for the season, or until his work is completed. A meeting of the joint state en- campment committee of United Span- ish War Veterans, Walter L. Bevins auxiliary and Army and Navy union is to be held next Monday evening in gpanlsh ‘War Veterans’ hall at Meri- en. The tax collector will be at the drug store of Geo. M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. today to receive taxes.—adv. The Tripod, Trinity’s college semi- weekly mewspaper, has elected Ralph ‘Warren Storrs of Hartford circulation manager. The young man is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Eckley R. Storrs and nH.;!l’l?ew of Judge L. J. Storrs of Spring ‘The state treasurer of the W. C. T. U. Nellie A. Gager, acknowledges through the April White Ribbon Ban- ner the following free-will offerings: Hartford $11, Rockville $1.32, South :gfl:)l;l-gton $12.75, Bantam $2, total 27.07. District Superintendent G. G. Seriv- ener of Norwich will be at North Grosvenordale Saturday evening and hold the first quarterly conference in the vestry at 7.30 o'clock. He will re- main and preach at the Sunday morn- ing service. ‘Textile papers noted Thursday as the anniversary of the death in 1835 of the great-grandfather of William A. Slater, Samuel Slater, father of American cotton manufacturing indus- try, who built the first cotton mill near Pawtucket, R. I One of the sights of Washington at this season is the grounds about the fine Colonial mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Johnson on N street, Georgetown, where thousands of bulbs, crocuses, tulips, iris and the like are coming into bloom. ‘A share in the Restigouche Saimon club, a Canadian fishing club, of which Archibald Mitchell of Norwich is a member, was valued at $6,000 in the | appraisal of the estate of Hugh D. Auchincloss, a New York merchant, which was filed Wednesday. The side tracks in and around Say- brook Junction are being filled up once more with loaded cars bound east. All points eas are crowded owing to the wreck at Bradford. To help the case, big freight trans are running and re- quire two engines to pull them through. Steeple .Tom Fitzpatrick, who re- paired the towers and steeple of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, has a bid in for the repairing of the Philadelphia city hall steeple and hopes to get the chance to climb up to where the statue of William Penn stands 550 feet from earth, Austin Cheney of Manchester, Mrs. Dayis E. Bernhrd, Mrs. John H. Buck and Mrs, Elizabeth A. Holcomb, the secretary, will represent the Connecti- cut Children’s Aid soclety at the state conference of charities and corrections ‘which is to be held in Norwich April 30 and May 1 and 2. It has been estimated by the United States geological survey that North Dakota contains _697,000,000,000 skort tons of lignit= i heds more than three feet thick. from coal wi _sine and dynamo. Louis J. Bolton who has been em- ployed at Chester, Pa., for the past few weecks, has resigned his position there and has returned home. Dr. there they wil try out the Misquani- cutt golf links, today (Friday). Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy motored from Norwich afternoon. Mrs. Cassidy is a guest at The Oaks. Miss Dora T. Maine of North Ston- ington has left for New Jersey to at- tend the wedding of her niece, Miss Katherine Maine Silver, in the North Orange Baptist church, Friday even- ing, April 2. SODALITY BOYS ORGANIZE AN OUTING SLUB. Electicn of Thomas F. Brennan President and James Treadurer. as Stanley as An outing club was organized at a special meeting of St. Joseph's Sodal- ity held in their rooms on Shetucket President street, Thursday evening. Thomas F. Brennan was in the chair. The officers elected for the outing club are as follows: President, Thomas F. Brennan; treasurer, James Stanley. The follow- ing committee was appointed to draw up a suitable constitution and by- laws: M. J. Coscoran, John A. Cun- ningham and William J. Malone. The club has been organized to pro- mote felowship, sports and _recrea- tion. interest shown by those present was very encouraging. The meeting adjourned shortly nine o'clock until next Wednesday ing. even- OBITUARY. Charles H. Preston. Charles H. Preston, one of the best known architects and civil engineers in this part of the state, died at his home, No. 16 Hedge avenue, Thursday night at 11 o'clock, following an ill- ness of about three weeks. Mr. Pres- ton had been working unusually hard of late and was suffering from nervous exhaustion. He contracted the grip about three weeks ago and inflamma- tory rheumatism set in. In his weak- ened condition he was unable to fight off his iliness and the end came on Thursday night as his many friends will learn with much surprise and sin- cere regret. Mr. Preston started his career as a millwright and for a time was em- ployed at the Greeneville mill, follow- ing which he took up his architectural studies and work. Three years as an apprentice and two years as a jour- neyman with the firm of McQuirk & Bacon, architects and builders, ena- bled Mr. Preston to enjoy the privi- lege of architectural study at the Northwestern University at Chicago, Ill, where he remained severa] years. His active and actual experience in his chosen work showed a rapid ap- preciation of his ability and services by an exacting public. During his stay in this city he has probably built and furnished plans and supervision for the largest number of projects of any architect with an office in the city. Included in some of his latest build- ings are the Thayer building on Franklin square, the Shannon building on Main street, the Majestic on She- tucket and Water streets, and he drew the plans for the majority of the new buildings at Taftville constructed since the big fire a year ago. His work has averaged many thousands of dol- lars a year which shows due appre- ciation of his ideas in architecture and construction of buildings. Fraternally Mr. Preston was a Ma- son, being a member of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T, and a mem- ber of King Solomon of Perfection lodge, of this city, of the Sphinx Tem- ple of the Mystic Shrine and belonged to Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. and a member of the Putnam Phalan: He was also a member of the Ameri- can Association of Architectural En- gineers. Mr. Preston is survived by his wife and one son, Charles H. Preston, J a well known architect and civil en- gh']l‘}e:r otrwntl:;‘b&xUA er of a kindly and sympathetic nature, Mr. Preston won his way into the hearts of a host of afwiring friends. His cheery greeting and sterling qualities were among the characteristics by which he was best known to his acquaintances. In his death Norwich loses one of its most valuable citizens. Patients Enter Memorlal Hospi Two patients were admitted to the contagious ward at Memorial hospital at New London, Thursday afternoon, theso being Hans :‘Ambreaseon, a sea- man at the coast guard academy at Fort Trumbull, who is suffering from erysipelas, and Francls Gould, four-year-old-boy of 41 street, who has scarlet fever. The English scientists who are ex- perimenting expect to solve the prob- lem of producing electricity directly stapm thout usine a Vincent Eldred and Sherwood Potter are in Watch Hill and while to Ashford Saturday morning. The doctor returned in the There was a large attendance at the meeting and the enthusiasm and by the anticipation of the crowded agonies and woes of the wmext few hours. But at least we may well be- lieve that, among the thoughs which went through His mind at this time were those of sympathy and love for His disciples. Who does not believe that Jesus humanly speaking was pre- pared at that time, as never before, to impress his disciples the importance of this new message? In the text then we have the special- Iy expressed will of Jes expressed in a positive form and in a most sol- emn command, given at a most solemn hour, on the eve of his departure, un- der the shadow of death and the stoke of eminity. That specially expressed will that command of Christ is that his disciples love one another. Observe, Christ is not here urging His disciples towards general philanthropy. ‘He undoubtedly teaches that in other parts of the gispel, as when , for ex- ample, He reiterates the command, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self.” That command is that the neutral relations of His disciples be tnose of neutral love. A man must be a dis- ciple of Christ before he can come un- under this law of Christian love, but the moment he becomes a disciple of Christ it is his duty to love his fellow disciple and it is the equal duty of that fellow desciple to love him. It is an universal duty of the Chris- tian brotherhood and there is no ex- ception. If a man is a disciple of Christ ,this command is binding on him. As another has well said. “Al- most every Christian grace which can be named is love in some form or oth- - Repentance Is love grieving. Fuith is love leaning. Hope is love anticipat- ing. Courage is love daring. So that we see that a man has just as much religion as he has love, and no more. But what kind of love is this which FEAR ARMY OFFICER HAS BEEN KILLED May Have Been Victim of Gilt Edge Wreck at Bradford. Sergeant Scott of the 146th company, Coast Artillery, stationed at _Fort Wright, has been missing since Mon- day, it was learned Thursday night and fears are expressed here that he may_have perished in the wreck on the New Haven road at Bradford, R. 1, on that night. It is known that he was visiting friends in Providence Monday and, it is understood, planned to return on the local train which was rammed by the Gilt Bdge Express. Westerly officials will will be asked to make a further search of the wreck- age. Judge Noyes Appointed Receiver. Federal Judge Hand Thursday ap- pointed ex-Judge Walter C. Noyes, formerly of this city and Alfred . Malling receivers of the American Real Estate company of 527 Firth av- enue, New York, in an equity suit brought by O. J. Stephens and Henry Schmidt, Jr, acting on behalf of the stockholders. Received Two Recruits. Two recruits were admitted into the ranks of the Third company at their regular drill held in the Armory on Thursday night. Sergeant Button, U. S. A, of New London inspected the work of the evening which was con- fined to fire control drill and he com- mented on the excellence of the work a scarried out by the company. | Wage Raise For Hallville Employes. Emploves in the dye house at the Hallville mill have been notified of a 15 per cent. raise in wabes. This ef- fects from 10 to 12 men. Only recent- iy they were given a 5 per cent. raise. Ae it has been the custom the mill will be closed today and Saturday. Boys Visited Velvet Mill. Under the guidance of Physical Di- rector O. H. Nickerson and Boys' Di- rector J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A about 12 boys were conducted through the J. B. Martin velvet mill, Thursday. Today they will visit the American Strawboard Co. Attendance Dance at New London. A larze number of local Young peo- ple, mostly students at the -Academy, attended a dance given by Dudley Chapman of New London in Lawrence hall, New London, Thursday evening. The trip was made by auto truck. To Take Mo at Voluntown. A number of moving picture actors and actresses were in town Thursday en route for Voluntown where they wil act for pictures. H. N. Clugston is the director of the com Scout Meeting. Scoutmaster Avery was In charge. Mr. Plant Gets Another Yacht. Morton F. Plant has contracted for a 40-foot yacht now being built at the Herrescholl yards, Bristol. A telegraph cable 6,000 miles and costing $5,000,000 will be gnder the ocean’ from Aden to Hong- ng. long Jaid ness of faith. We have diluted and adulterated our faith, by mixing it with too many human maxims and de- vices. 1 believe with all my heart and soul that in obedience to this new com- mandment lles the only remedy for the problem raised by Mr. Graham with reference to the indifference and back- sliding members of our churches. We have failed to love them as we should and they have strayed away from the fold and wandered into the far coun- try. But they are still Christ's sheep. At least there has been a time in their lives when they heard the voice of the Good Shepherd calling them by name. Now the holy communion dpes not act as a magical thing. It does not im- part Christ’s life and virtue to a man, irrespective of the man's state or con- dition. But if a man comes to it in repentance and faith, if he comes to it in the effort and purpose to lead a better and nobler life and in the faith that Christ will help him to do so, Christ has pledged Himself to impart unto that man of His own divine life and virtue. He was enabled to leave His disci- ples with a rew and divine type of love will in the same manner enable us to love onc another even as He had loved us. Jt all comes in the final analysis to precisely this: Either Chris- tianity is a supernatural system or it is a myth and a delusion. 1If it is what it professes to be, it is God's own remedy for the worlds’ sin and corrup- tion. This latter is what we profess to belleve it is, but our bellef is a mcckery and it. sees us constant in our reception of the holy communion as the appointed means whereby Christ dwelleth in us and we in Him. For it is only by means of this con- stant, natural in-dwelling that we can be true witnesses to the world of that Christian love which is the one thing the world most needs and can least afford to lose. SAW NEW YORK FIREMEN AT WORX Chief H. L. Stanton Three Alarm Fire Responded to in Metropolis. Chief Howard L. Stanton of this cit; who was the guest of John Kenlon, chief of the New York fire department on Wednesday, saw the New York firemen at work on a big fire for the first time. Chief Stanton and Chief Kenlon were at lunch when Chief Kenlon was notified that there was a three alarm fire at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street. Chief Kenlon's ati- to was outside the building and he, with Chief Stanton, rushed across the city to the scene of the fire. Chief Stanton donned a rubber coat and hat and got right into the fizht which was a hard one for the firemen. The fire started at 1.30, while Sixth avenue was thronged with shoppers, in a stairway at the rear of the Stein- berg store, on the Eighteenth street corner of the Beyer building. It was discovered by McCave, an ele- vator operator, who ran his car through a smoke-filled shaft and brought down twenty-five woman workers from the third floor. The other workers made their escape by the front stairway. The fire was in a five-story building and did damage estimated at $100.000. Chief Stanton has been to New York great many times but this was the first time that he ever had a chance to see the New York firemen at work on a big blaze. GOFF TEMPLE RECEIVES GRAND OFFICERS’ VISIT Norwich Sisters Were Present at Vis- itation in New London. Goff Temple, Pythian Sisters, held a regular session in their hall in Union street, New London, Wednes- day evening, at which an official vis- it by the grand officers was patd. Those present included: Grand Chief LeNora Atwell of Middletown, Grand Mistress of Records and Correspond- ence Lillian Turner of Hartford, Grand Senior Lemore Lamson of New Bri- tain, Grand Chief Laura Coit of Nor- wich, Supreme Representative Mina Jeftrey of New Lnodon. Sisters from Willimantic, Norwich, and Providence were present at the session, following which a ‘musical programme was given and refresh- ments served. TORELIEVE PAIN Many of the most intense body pains are of local origin and can be quickly relieved and overcome by a single ap- plication of Minard’s liniment, which was prescribed and used with marvel- ous results by Dr. Levi Minard in his private practice, for sore, strained, lame muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, tired, aching, burning, ing feet, and sprains. It gives instant healing relief; is creamy, antiseptic, free from mu_\ekly it brin relief. g3 :mdiupponn-. Get a bottle today from any All shapes—Tied, Untied and ©ogy and an explanation, as if it were a misdemeanor, “One sees criticimsm on the one hang that operations are entrusted to in- competent hands, and on the other that extravagant salaries are paid for N- lustrious names. Neither of these statements has any truth in it. Unfit surgeons are remorselessly eliminated 2s soon as recognized, and the army has not pald more than the rank en- titles him to any surgeon. Yet they have permanently in France men whose ekill brings them in the comfort of thelr homes ten times the money for which they are serving their country. “To us the team work of these hos- pital units, each with its expert in varfous lines, the pathalogists, the X- 1ay men, the diagnosticians, the thera- peutists, the operating surgeons, and the commanding executive medical of- ficers, suggest an ideal model for the fature in civil life. The splendid den- tal and eye clinics are among the best evidences of the progress of army medical work. Hundreds of cases of minor eye troubles are corrected which would never have been discovered but for the war. In spite of the strain of war the workers have isolated new diseases, such as trench fever and trench nephritis—the first step toward thelr cure. “A casualty clearing station to the ordinary mind suggests only a sham- bles of shattered humanity, amid which belated medical officers’ labor to glve temporary relief until the victim can obtain treatment at a base hospi- tal. The real casualty clearing station would surprise the unenlightened vis- ftor as much as the large butterfly emerging from a chrysalls would a child. In old factories, schools, or In huts, adapted operating rooms, well all the way through. We do not save on one thing to help the other. Values mean fabrics of quality plus correct style plus “Good Clothes.” We give you REAL and complete value for your money. See our Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $15.00, $17.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and 525.00 See our Children’s Suits at $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, 310.00 See our Men’s Hats at $1.90, $2.40 and $3.00 See our Men’s Hosiery, two for 25¢, 25¢ and 50c See our Boys’ “Black Cat” Easter Neckwear at 50c “Easter Tide” The . A. Wells Co. pathological laboratories are attached and sufficlent yards for officers as well as men are provided to keep for a fortnight all cases in which the chance for life or limb is increased by im- mediate treatment. i “Once picked up, @ wounded man is never isolated from skilled assistance. Wedding Rings made seamless and solder- - less of 14K and 18K gold in the latest narrow shape and in the medium width than ever. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock e condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of | dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of | packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and | today is as near its perfection as we | can possibly conceive. The sanitation | m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition | today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The appies used are of | the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the! best flavored apple known. The ralsins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest, grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- | quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article' used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked | by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house. | wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in ber own kitchen, regardless of how clean{ it may be, and make up the filler for her mince ple. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beer which you and I would use on our tadle is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. | made which | by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a little water and being heated for | ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or' four packages 'of mince meat in her pantry, baving it ready at any time? for the chance occurrence of unexpect. { [ ed company and it will be a good dessert free from It is our thorough belief that a mince meat ple made from condensed mince meat is ubout as cheap a dessert as can bel ‘when mince meat was eaten only in' the winter months which means an In- winter