Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 5

‘this week . G. Kasloski, of Norwich, Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Clark of 35 Grove avenue were guests on ) : Ry ey i o ¢ Saturday of Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Keables, who has been spending the winter in Norwich has returned to her home in Niantic. . N ‘Miss Edith Taft of West TUpton, Charles F.|nass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, ~qWatch for notice of Norwich GIrls'| perry Byrnes and son Raymond of Club concert—adv. . Lefayette street have re turned The White Ribbon Banner for May Boston, where they attended the textile 1s urging temperance unions to worlk | eXhibition. > for the observance of Anti-Cigarette| nrs Harold Cornet, with her infant Sanlny, ape h. dsughter born at @ New London hos- Considerable cloudiness prevailed | Pital recently, returned to her home in > throughout April, resulting in a total | “fontville, Monday. sunshine of only 41 per cent. of that| nrrs James P. Clatk and Miss Grace most practical. 2 possihla’for the. Iatitude. Clark of East Lyme have been guests A_Salem s er resident, Samuel|of Mrs. Clark’s daughter, Mrs. George Caulkins, who recently celebrated his | Howard, in Norwich. We have not only modest || Saxiine, who xe seriously ill at hiy Mise Clementine E. Jordan of Nor- but those |apartment at the Mfohican hotel, New | wich, is one of the ‘Violinists at the ShaKespeare celebration at th Connec- Papers about the country mentioned | ticut college this week. both men and women. the fact that Dr. Graham Taylor, the | A mrartfora paper notes that former noted Chicago sociologist, who spoke T Norwich Sundsy mient, © was se | Norwich residents, Mr. and Mrs. John . il o iy M. Gallup have returned from a twa 5 THEPLAUT—CADDENCO. At the annual meeting of the Wor- S L tud i cester, Mass. branch of the Natlonal | mysics Sonmocs Mo e or Established 1872 Civle Federation, Mrs. Alfred L.|turned to his studies after visiting Alken was elected chalrman of the| with his parents over the Easter vaca- PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING §|Industrial committee. i tion. Look for the Clock ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Monroe, with Students from the Willimantic Nor- mal school visited Connecticut college [ their son, Frank M. Monroe, of Bast e el L O contributed | Norwich, ‘were week end guests of Mr. wards the gymnasium fund whicl AL i Mo e O and Mrs. A. M. Btheridge of Massa Mrs. Mary Jewett and daughter, Miss Hattie Jewett, have returned home after a trip spent at Norfolk, 01d_Point Comfort and Washington, D. C. We mdvertise exactly The first graduating' exercises of as 1t is the Lawrence 'hospital training school for nurses will be held at Plant hall, New London, June 7. There. will b& two classes, totaling 11. Have your safety blades sharpened T by E. Kirby, 227 Main street—adv, | =X -AINED THE NEW CHANGE IN RATES. Members of the Loyal Order of P Moose have been invited to partici- | Past Supreme Warden Hill of New pate In the state field day of the L.| Haven Was Visitor at Thames - ’ . You've heard of “S »” S 2 $ mrt mts - 10, ., which will be held In ted Bridgeport, Saturday, June 17. ocge. ’ve probably noticed| The soring meeting and panquet ot | At the regular meeting of Thames and you've the Daily Newspaper Publishers As- |lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., held in For- some of the millustrated in the sociation of Connecticut, which was to | eSters’ hall on Tuesday evening, Past|E. have been held in Waterbury Tues- | Supreme Warden Hill of New‘ Haven day, has been idefinitely postponed. was present and explained the new change in rates and the advantages Ashford is the _only additional|derived from them. The members have TI; le i fowaiai Urts s stite S which It i9pra- | thel optlon Gt rephSing membprsbip 10 e is smart; young |posed to quarantine against the gyp-|the class in which they _originally o aty 3y sy moth and the brown-tall moth, ‘ac- |joined_or changing l;xw the newly - ) . . . | cording to information given out by |formed class, whicl ves the option men will like it particularly; |t5c" Fritea " States Department of | of baid up insurance of cash surrender Agriculture. value. Past Grand Chaplain Mrs. Ju- can wear the lia A. Archer of New London was men of any age Wesleyan's Alumni council, W. F.|present and made a few remarks for : Sheldon, secretary, has issued a call |the welfare of the organization. War- « » 3 'Sport” Suit. to all Weslevan men to attend the|den Mrs. C. A. Bellefleur presided and guadrennial general conference Wes- | there was a good attendance of mem- T yan banquet at the Skidmore School | bers. _We'd like to show you some | o 37s. Savatogs Snrings. Mondas oo ening, May 8. LEBANON PEOPLE WERE papers; or seen them worn. of them. They are in blue and w’:ntonlo C;Iracaum, 69, died at Nor- ARRESTED IN NORWICH. . i < h State Hospital, Monday, after a — light mixtures. Priced $12.|iong iliness. Death was due. how: | Were Presented Before Justice Blakes- ever to a sudden attack of apoplexy. ley, but Evidence Was Lacking. to $18. He conducted a fruit and confection- ery store on Bank street, New London, Constable Briggs of Lebanon came w h pl “ for over 25 years. to l\'orw'itch Tuesday morning with a e ve lent “her warrant for the arrest of Nelson W. ty th?-;fi:iswlons 0‘;(:;‘ n‘;\'; be “:eék 0% 1&;3'5' ‘Wheeler and his wife, Florence Wheel-. ps 9, e Norwicl ester- ler. Mr. Wheeler was charged with models if you don’t care for |1y Traction Co. this summer. The striking a man by the name of Tizer of new fare system being in effect it - Lebanon and also with stealis A the Sport Coat idea. would be impracticable to have the |belonging to Mr. Tizer. Ac Gonctams As Constable conductors try and collect fares on | Briggs was rather loath to arrest the the running board. man because he had had experiences with him before, he called upon Con- The funeral of Alice, wife of Thom. |stable Myer Blumenthal of this city as Heritage. of Hartford, who died a! |for assistance. They located the accus- the Norwich State Hospital, Saturday |ed man in Norwich Town and took him 3 od”y hv:;': fizfi’; i‘a‘:}:figomfim 'l;*lfi to Lebanon. Wheeler was brought be- 207 MAIN STREET burial. | Mrs. Heritage leaves hor hag. | [ore Justice Blakesley, but he was dis- band and six children. :3g§eetzit?ecause the evidence was not ‘The roadway party of the Interstate Commercs commission engaged in the FUNERALS. ‘work of luation of the property of " WATCHES the New York, New Haven & Hart- Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. ford railroad, has reached Danbury The funeral of Mary Gauthier, wife LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S in its rounds. The party was in|of Herbert Mitchell, was held from her Norwich about a year ago. late home, No. 153 Franklin street, on Hizh Gnde WItClIH in Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Rev. v (Ground has been broken in the gon- | Mfyles P. Galyin officlated at services s s on of the state road from Gro- | conducted in St. Patrick’s church at 9 Waltham, Elgin and ji5 station to Fastern Point. Work | o’clock. . In attendance were relatives Hmltm has begun at the Eastern Point end |and friends, including some from New F““ near thennecmekm !‘wfllBeach. Another | London and Taftvillee The bearers tad gang of workmen commence work | were James P. Sheridan, Thomas Yy & at the station within a few days. 'Fitzmauflceé Frank Sullivan and M. Sullivan. urial was i St. Mary” F. W. GUILD, Jeweler At Rockville Clean-Up Week was | cemetory. - S inavgurated when about 50 boy-scouts | Undertakers Cummings & Ri 21 BROADWAY with instructions from the Health | in charge of the funefal ereanges Committee of the Common Council | ments. and a committee from the Chamber of James J. Caffrey. g Commerce, visited every back vard in| 1 attendance at the fun. eral of James DR. SHAHAN, Specialist the ity and made a record of its con- | 5. Catfrey, held from the home of Mis on Diseases of the chael I, Carroll Tuesday morning at BLOOD AND STOMACH. Announcement has been made of the | 545 _ o'clock, ~were relatives and Rheumatism = (including Neuritls), | Sngagement of Miss Sally Morse of | fricnds some coming from Hartford Skin Troubles, Bioody Sputum, Run-|Boston to A. Lucas Gardner, son of | 14, other places, Services were con S el nditiona . Rremature Aging,| A K. Gardner, formerly of Short Hills, | Jucted 1n, Bt Patricis chureh at 9. ardening of the Arteries. Culture|N. J. No date has been set for the |2 Clock, Wi ev. Myles P. Galyin of- ieatment only, for Blood - diseasce: | o iing O v & ficlating. The bearers were P. Roddy, Simple and rellable prevention of 1y- | weddine, r. Gardiner 1s a grand-| popert Mahoney, C. J. Downes, Patrick phold, Bahloe' lmd k aw, ps son of the late Aaron Lucas, of Po- T, Connell, Charles". McGibney and B on iasie Sl e ! & m | auetatiek. Frank P. Pratt, members of Court City Warden B. Tyler Lanph: .| of Norwich, F. of A., and Division No. s A e L & Ta | A O Il of Whioh the & a Uve' ot Montvilla and’ the. entire: pro: | 2 220, H 05 LI The detessed was gorou‘h ticket were swept into office | 3 Tiember, At the Close of the mass pi&“%:&";‘fil‘m“infl? (tev(vilceM;: ;;:rrx\y tiful Land on High and Nearer, My est God, to Thee. Burial was in St votes as polled by his opponent, Al- . bert Rivers, in the Groton borough | Mary’s cemetery. 4 election Monday, Undertakers Cummings & Ring were VIOLIN = in charge af the funeral arrange- For the first time since the Nor- |ments. ~ ‘wich Tuberculosis Sanitorfum was Mrs. Cecelia Sadonsky. TEACHER opened, Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector| The funeral of Mrs, Cecelia Sadon- .f|of St. Patrick’s church, read’ mass|sky was held from her late home on there at 8.30 Tuesda: . for the o - | North Main street Tuesda; 3 All String Instruments repaired fl|lation of the 44 Caiholio pationte. all | Re T Rev. I V. Maciejewski officiate dat Violins sold on ‘easy terms mwm able to attend and one patient |services held in St. Josep! church, For appol adds E as acolyte. and friends acted as bearers. Burial # was in St. Joseph's cemetery. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, lecturer| ' Undertakers Gummings & King were wich, Conn. and evangelist, who held revival ser- |in charfe of the funeral arrange- vices in Norwich about 20 years ago, | ments. and who was said to have made 500,- | After an illness of a year the de- 000 converts in ten years, died at a |ceased died April 29. She 29 hospital in Grang Rapids, Mich, on month A % years and 7 months old and was born Monday, after a brief illness, in his|in Poland, the daughter of OMichael r.J. M. KING @fty-ninth year. and Cecelia Gelinsky, She is survived . At the.May meeting of the Con- by her husband and three children, DEN I IS1 necticut Historical soclety held in the B e o) codtety helfuin' th Exemplified Third Degres. Tuesday evening a paper was read b: Deputy John F. Hennon of May Building . B Rev. Bawerd. B Prinaes 2ead by | ; Do City exemplifisd the. shied der JanlTuWF 3 Bis] of Newark, at § o'cl n | gree upon nine candidates from Pe- i SYares Ingersoll, Stamp fiu?fl,‘.f:: quot council, No. 125, K. of C., in —=™|the Stamp Act. = Hickey’s hall, Montville, Sunday after- THE DIME SAVINGS BANK 4 noon. The nflegreeb!vork ‘was carried Among the district aildes appointed | 0Ut In a most capable manner and was OF NORWICH by Roberf \T. Alcorn, Givisien . pered | witnessed by about 200 knights from mander of the Connecticut division of | Norwich, New London, Taftville, Ston- the Sons of Veterans, are George L.|ington, Moosup, Willimantic and Mont- | Cook, Camp No. 20, to Sedgwick | Ville. Camp No. 4, Norfwich, and George Hester, Camp No. 20, to Albert C. Latham, Camp‘No. 19, Mystic. ‘At a town meeting held in An- dover it was voted to accept the three bequests: from the estate of Chester D. nm.g(w&“ 000 for' the care and over . - the u’r‘: d main. A 4 I pastor, Rev. F. Tt J. Moore, of Oneco street, for a SOMERS [F5rmm bl St ™ 05 35 - Three Norwich men entered pleas of not guilty when the May term of the criminal superior court was opened in New London Tuesday afternoon with Judge Joel H. Reed on.the bench. Court came in at 2 o'clock with Rev. Joseph P. Brown offering prayer. The court was opened by Deputy Sherift Herbert Draper of this city. A. W. Harrington, who formerly re- sided in this city, was presented on charge of defrauding the Mohican ho!. tel by cashing a worthless check for $70. He pleaded guilty on one count and a second count was nolled on mo- tion of State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull. Harrington was sentenced to nine months in jail. ‘With the exception of this sentence, the afternoon was devoted entirely to the taking of pleas. The following Were put to plea: Bronislaw ~ Auclair - of Norwich, charged with forgery on Nov. 18, 1915, pleaded not guilty. Charles Caswell of Ledyard, charged with assault and battery on George Blake, March 3, 1916, pleaded not guilty. George T. Crook of New London, charged with theft of $169 from the Y. M. C. A. of New London while em- ployed as a physical director, pleaded not guilty. Felix Kittlesky of New London, charged with assauit in connection PROGRAMME FOR BAPTISTS MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Includes Addresses, Reports and Elec- tion of Officers for the Coming Year., The annual meeting of the New England Union Baptist Foreign Mis- sionary conference is to be held In this city, Wednesday. Morning Session. The conference opens at 10.30 this morning with the following interest- ing programme; Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. George H. Strouse; address of ‘welcome, Mrs. William Gilchrist, pres. ident of the First Baptist Mi: nary society: report of secretary, Mrs. J. A. Fldred of New London; report of treasurer, Mrs. C. H, Wolf of Mystic; report of Ashford associstion, Mrs. J. Burleson; report of Stonington Union association, Miss Harriet Fish of Mystic: New London association, Mrs. Sarah Lester of New London; vocal solo, Mrs. George Pryer, of Jewett City. The election of officers: reports of annual meeting of New England dis- trict held at Brattleboro, Vt., given by the stafe secretary, Miss nt, of Putnam. Address: Junior Work, by junior state secretary, Mrs. Payne, of Hartford; appointment of committees. Report on literature. Dinner. Afternoon Session. m. devotional exercises led George Pryer, Jewett City; Miss Pruden: address of Miss Peabody of Brattlebroro. Vt., re- ported by Mrs. Charles W. Gale; so- lo, Mrs. Frank Waters; addrods, Miss Seeman, a_missionary for many years in the Philippines. Closing_ reports upon Enrcilment, Place and Resolu- tions. CHILD FATALLY BURNED ON PLAIN HiLL. Five Year Old Girl Was Playing About Bonfire Tuesday Morning. While playing about a bonfire on Tussday ‘morning about 11.30 o’clock, Emma, the little five year old daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hensler of Plain Hill was fatally burned. A man "employed on the Hensler place had been cleaning up the vard and had started a fire to burn the rub- h when he was called to the house. ‘hile he was in the house the child who had heen playing about the yard ‘went over ‘c the fire and in some way her cloths caught fire. The cries of the child brought the man and the child’s mother to the yard. Mrs. Hensler procured a rug from the house and rolled the child in it ex- tinrguishing the flames. Drs. William T. Driscoll and C. C. Gildersleeve of this city were sum- moned and rendered what aid they could. The child was frightfully burned, there being only a few places on the little body that the flames had not reached. The little girl lived but a few hours and death came to her at 5.15 o'clock in the afternoon. She was the daughter of Henry C. 2nd Kgte Chesbro Hensler, and was born in|1911. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, Henry D., and a sifter,»Madeline. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS LENA CONRAD Presented May Basket by Little Miss Bernice Church. #s. Charles Weeks gave a mis- cellaneous shower at her home in Poquetanuck, Tuesday evening for Miss Lena Conrad. There were for: ty present. Miss Conrad was pre- sented a mammoth May basket ov- erfiowing with various gifts consist- ing of silverware, china, cut glass linen and other useful articles. The presentatlon speech which was written by Rev. L. C. Sherbourne was mcde by little Miss Bernice Church, who also presenteq Miss Conrad a beautiful bouquet. During the’ evening whist was placy- ed, prizes being taken by Mrs. Ar- thur Robinson, Miss Amelia Young, and Mrs. Charles Harkness. Dainty refreshments were served by" Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. Herman Jack- el, Miss Nettie Karoli, Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Albert Lamphere. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE. Attractive Musical Programme Follow- ed Regular Business Meeting. On Monday evening Queen Esther circle met at the home of Miss Lily Stockdale. The_ president, Miss Inez Seavey, presided. The report of the secretary was heard and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Piano solos were rendered by different members of the circle. The decorations in_ the parlor and dining room were daffodils, lilies, tulips and carnations. There were also pretty May baskets. In the City Court. <In the city court on T“"""‘K morn- ing Judge John H. Barnes fined a Ledyard man $2 and costs for intoxi- caticn and he was committed to jail For sleeping in a building another k& sent to jail for fifteen days. A popular young man and a local sa- loon keeper were in court charged 3&!: fighting but they were discharg- with the strike of frelght has 4 u‘ce:tm.l Vegnit ndon, 'y charged with assault during the riot of | €are to give out the details of the| I wish to announce that my Studio striking freight handlers of the Cen- | Conversation head of the trolley system, he inti- | for busin sl Vermsm rattway;, plewagd not | RIS A e L L S between himself and the |of Phato:;:-.phy is now open and ready Studio a dec- been newly Ralph Martone of Colchester, charged | Would be satisfled with the tentative [9rated and fu ity mones, W to-date equi nt. . 4 with assault with Intent to murder|Proposition which was offered. Presi-|""Tatcst {dcas in g hting and posing. . dent Perkins left with Attornéy Law- | Particular attention paid to Ladles and CTpney, Durnham, APl 36, 19M, With |15 & compiication of figures show- | Children. with speclal equipmont or asil Pas ‘harge ing the increased cost of operation of | Children. ..Z';..u in pa’:’gtc'ffigfls:é fnangke'fiig the system during the past eight lk{;'e?;_' patronage is respectfully so- at the Ceneral Vermont wharf several | Yars, which he requested the attor- Weeks ago, pleaded not guilty. nye fo examine and present for the BELLE RATHBONE, Successor to Laighton Bros., Joseph Schaffhausen of this city|¢onsideration of remonstrants against)| 161 Main St., pleaded not guilty to the charge of as- | the increase—New ¥ondon Day. mayIMWF sault with intent to kill Joseph Cook with an iron bar April 17, 1915, JACOB STRUCHINSKI HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. February, pleaded not|Judge J. H. Barne Wisneskt . of’ Klin, Cause at Tuesday Evening Session Before good sized houses at the Joseph Wastermatt of Norwich, charged with indecent assault on @ Norwich, Conm. ' AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. ' Found Probable charged with forgery on July 24, 1915,| ©f City Court. Fok s s A S R T pleaded not. guilty. Wisneski was il Hart opened a well balanced bill_ of At a session of the city court on | Vaudeville, presenting an old Irish O wnere he was arested aeverai| Tucsday might Judge John H. Barnes|Skit with epecial = stage setting. weeks ago. found probable cause and heid Jacob|May Evers entertained her audience - | with whistling numbers and bird im- B a0 o P o un |Mations. Barrett and Bayne appear THRILLING TALES FROM Three friends of the accused furnished |°d a neat singing act which won e necessary bond and the man was|much applause. The feature moving THE BATTLE LINE Periences. Lewis Gabel of New Haven, who for many months has served King George and the cause of humanity at el bis. froaom. % picture was a Paramount with Vales- e Court adjourned about 9.45 o'clock.|ka Suratt playing the leading roll Lewis Gabel Interests Norwich Peo-|Men and women were numbered ple With Account of His War Ex-|among the spectators. LURED AWAY WIFE. Now Benjamin Arnold Promises Louis V. Stark to Make Amends. the wheel of a motor ambulance, dash- | Consclence stricken for tho part e ';ea; made happier and better by his ing between the field hospital of the | Blaye uring the e of Louis V.| bool q First Canadian Field ambulance and |Stark from her home in Willimantic, the dangerous regimental dressing | Benjamin Arnold has written Stark a| He—Do you believe in preparedn-, *Book Made Many Friends. “Honest old Izaak Walton.” “Dear old Izaak Walton.” By such terms is the old linen draper and fisherman re- ferred to by the multitude who have tations behind the trenches, was in |letter apologizing for his conduct and|negs? Norwich on Tuesday and interested |in Which he emphasizes the fact that many local people with thrilling tales | e did not actually wrong the woman. of the battle line. Mr. Gabel visited | However, he borrowed $100 from her the Bulletin offica on Tuesday after- | on thelr getaway and this he promises | The Real Way To End noon and gave an interesting account | t0 work his fingers off to return to of his experiences in the war zone, |Stark. He save De does mot know ch Tr o Mr. Gabel, who is twenty-four vears | Where Mrs. Stark is at present. e s[ mat ll T flfllll ] of age, is on this side of the ocean to- | letter was postmarked New York. 0 day because the ambulance he was |4AInold was employed by Stark as a Is To Correct the Conditions That driving was blown to pieces with its|farmhand. He was among the down- burden of wounded by a German shell, | nd-outers when Stark took him into| OCause It. Don’t Let Food The young American chauffeur was |his home. torn by fragments of the shell. Of the grim fighter, French, whose e 38 sudden change from the important| o % ‘erment and Decompose In Your Stomach. | OBITUARY. Make Your Stomach Digest Your Food post at the head of the king’s armies Mrs. William Wheeler. . Before It Sours. o in Flanders still remains a puzzle to The death many close observers of the war, |occurred at of Mrs. Willlam Wheeler i < her home on Pleasant| ' Hyperchlorhydria (high-per-kior- young Gabel spoke in glowing terms. | street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Hat- | Righ-dreer) is a medical word m He told how the soldlers idolized their | ties Wilcox Wheeler - was born in| 2R Unheaithy condition In the Stomach al i tract that uses o commander and how the commander | Stonington, the daughter of Capt and | situce® sormontaty sod atter It treated his men. Bven the wounded mature fermentation of food Mrs. ‘Wilcox. Her father died when |reaches the stomach. Sourness, gas, men, hurried in agony from _the|she was a little girl. She united with |acidity and heartburn result. trenches to the fleld ' hospitals, from |the Stonington Baptist church and was| _Artificial digestants give relief sim- rtific the field hospitals to the base hospi- | a member of the choir. Her marriage gly by relieving the stomach of its sour, tals, let their regret at the favorite | to Willlam Wheeler took place April 0od contents. They do not the' seneral’s recall occupy their minds as |2, 1867. Many years were spent in| R searcome contitions of much as their own pain, Gabel report- | Greeneville, ing personal experience illusdtrating men. strength to To overcome conditions of this kind later they removed to|Lee & Osgood and many other drug- ed. Franklin, and two years ago ceme to|gists are r.ron_fly recommending Mi- The chauffeur recounted an interest- | Norwich Town. O-ne Stomach blets, which tone up Quietly she went about the duties of | the stomach ard restore normal diges- the qualities which won for General |every day sustained in her work by an French the admiration of his fighting | unseen presence, finding time and | pa Tucoms, Jrom fhe sto tion by loosening up the hardened bile, mach. that are preventing a normal flow of. do many a kindness to|the natural digestive juices. Mi-o-na “I was driving my heavy motor am- | others, and when vears of suffering |gives quick rellef to ail the usual dis- bulance, filled with wounded men, | were hers she was upheld by a power | tréssing stomach symptoms and se along a very narrow and dangerous | beyond her own. Filling a large place | tones the 9¢°gflfihlmnchlntery t.ha.t}vr:& road in morthern ¥France one day,” he | in the home and the hearts of those | .Y, S0 meals no longer turn sour, but said, “when I saw an automobile ap-|whom she loved, now precious mem- i proaching at great speed. I slowed |ories of a sympathetic loving mother Druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na and' can have your money say: “You down, and, getting as near the edge |and wife remain for those so bereft in | if this don’t help you. of the road as T could, stopped. The |her passing. automobile approached to within a by her husband, one daughter and two few yards of me, where it also was |sons. General French, who sat in the back seat. ed him. Mrs. was done. As the car shot forward, obliged to stop. It was the car of Mrs. Anna Schaefer. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Schasfer, 2 widow of August Schaefer,whose death n each side Of the nmarrow road | occurred on Sunday night in New Ha- Tas a deep ditch. The chauffeur of|yen after three weeks’ illness of pneu- the general's car saw the peril of the | monia, will be held Wednesday after- Passage and velled to me to Dull OVer | noon at her late residence in that city. more to the side. I replied that I was | "N MS0E0 900 Tes Sento in that ity afraid my heavy ambulance would 0| sugust. thuss danghters, Mre Dasel over in the ditch with the founded |pytzel and the Misses Mary aud Anna men. Urging the necessity of getting | goyooter ana a sister, Mzs, Caroline the chauffeur expostulated with me. [ PoR3eren and a sistor, Mis. A staff officer on the front seat join- 7 i Mrs. Wheeler is survived Henry F. Payne. “The argument was stopped by Gen- | - Mrs. Ella M. Brown, widow of Hen- eral French who leaned forward and ry F. Payne, died at the Charter Oak ordered his chauffeur to risk a quick | hospital, Hartford, Monday. She was s dash along the edge of the ditch. .t |bomn in South Coventry, January 23, BURE.FOOD-LO 151, a_daughter of George W. Brown ; ; the outer wheels spun partly over the |and Eunice M. (Bennett) Brown. Mrs. DISTEIEY edge. Just when it seemed the car | Payne had lived in Hartford nearly was doomed to go_over, perhaps to |forty-five years. She leaves two cause the death of our leader, tne|daughters, Mrs. Harry R. Skit and wheels caught a_grip on a projection | Mrs. Edwin W. , ‘and one grand- | = ualt on the edge of the road and the gen- |son, Henry R. Skiff of Hartford, and o SN inday o8 Sielbest aniiGr o CHICAL T Package condensed mince meat is i eral was carried to safety. Those of | two sisters, Mrs. Pliny S. Anderson of | orich, [ruit and other items which can my charges not too badly wounded to [ Hartford and Oirs. Charles L. Grant | tpe Uniid btates it the evosntion appreciate the situation cheered Gen- |of Long Beach, Cal. eral French as his car darted from of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- sight in the dust behind us.” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. tended_over a period of 100 years and Of the Prince of Wales Gabel said: “I frequently saw him driving his today is as near its perfection as we " Moving Pictures and Vaudevi can possibly conceive. The sanitation e T attached | Another bill of exceptional merit is P LA T L ‘fm‘;pe”“"‘“u:g dashing from one point of the battle | belng shown at the Davis theatre for | {8 DSVOT (ERRDARR 29 108 SERREC TRt line to another. 1 don’t believe he |the first half of the week. On Mon- | (060X, '8 SACIE JICE PRECRCERCR, B08 knows any but one speed on his car— | day and Tuesday.there were capacity |¢yq pusiness, The apples used are of high gear, He has a ehauffeur, but 1|houses at the theatre and the entire e never saw that chauffeur doing any- | Programme was well received. The thing but sitting in the front seat with {large number of automobiles in front|y.sc favored the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the apple known. The his arms folded, looking like he hoped |of the theatre on Tuesday evening at- | aigi-3 used are of the best quality everyone would take him for the|tracted_a good deal of attention and| eeded variety. No expense is con- prince—who was at the wheel. it was also noticed that the auto driv- | gigered in procurring the very highest ‘While on a furlough to London, Mr. | ers had their machines all headed in | grade of spices, and sugar, as we all Gabel saw a Zeppelin bomb raid. |the right direction. know, is always sugar, the different Speaking of the raid he said: Heading the bill is the act present- | grades merely representing the differ- “After passing before a medical|ed by the Howard Sisters, interna-|ent flavors or difterent granulation re- board and being discharged as unfit |tional entertainers of fame, and next| quired for different purposes. Every for further service, I went to London | comes Hope Vernon, a songstress and | particle of fruit or any other article for my furlough, and while there re- | violinist worthy of more than passing | used in the manufacture of mince meat ceived another taste of war. It seem- |notice. Eva LaRue, comedienne was | is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked ed to me that the kaiser was mnot [seen in a noriginal sketch _entitled | by people trained to know what should through with me yet. While walking | The Girl from Kokomo, which proved | and should not be used and in this over Waterloo bridse one night at|one of the features of the bill. manner the article comes to the house- about 9 o'clock, when the Zeppelins| On the movie programme the five | wife cleaner by far than she could arrived over London on thefr murder- | part Triangle Kay Bee feature was | possibly take the same N’:icl:es !nlher ous errand and a few bombs landed | The Raiders, and the two reel Key.|own kitchen, regardiess of how clean just at the head of the road near the |stone comedy film was ~ An Oy | it may be and make vp the fller for Lyceum theatre. Of course it was not | Scoundrel, featuring Fred Mace. her mince pie. what one would call near, but after my experience—quite near enough. So being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on T sure was glad when T heard that the Miss Marion E. Stark Elected. food products. The meat used in Motagaina was sailing on November | At the chapel service of the women's e e ghatoee i fo- 5 from Liverpool and after an event- | college in Brown university Tuesday dm&; e umm e con L t‘nwie = w{u |: less trip across the Atlantic, I ved | morning names of students elected to | 41q m‘""‘;”d“‘,; bt v, Meat. back in Quebec pn Nov. 14, and after | the homorary societies of Phi Beta | i3 being used In Serv-us Mince Meat. a short stay there came to Montreal | Kappa and Sigma Xi were announced. | TherS | oa Hendlly Dy the bother and now am back among my old| The Brown chapter of the Sigma Xi| a8 e UACE a8 BERG W O3 L6 Dok friends in the old U. S. A. fortunate |announced the election of Norah e to_be here. is_well known there. Mr. Gabel has residéd in New Ha- |ber of the class of 1913, and Annie|ien minutes =nd It '8 FeRty Tor the ven since he was six years of age and g‘l“mmmélg:? oo‘t Al]l}g::iy&lldgm without fear otlm” carry three or He is exhibiting to his friends sev- [Mabel Thompson of Providence and el eral cartridges taken from a cartridge | Marian Marsh Torrey of Providence, carrier on a'dead German soldier. members of the class of 1916. z From ;:e class ?t ;n:n mu:umm- erite Sprague of Palmyra, Mis Are Appolnted Ushers, Efi“urlon Elizabeth Stark of Norwich, Miss Mildred Wadham of Groton, |and n Marsh Torrey of Provi- chairman of the committee on usher- | dence elected to Phi Beta Kappa ing, has appointed Miss Laura Jacobs | their junior year. of Danielson and Miss Irma Hutzler Supporters of Irish Freedom. Preparations are underway to call a state convention of friends and sup- porters of Irish freedom to be held at New Haven Sunday afternoon and ev- ening, May sued by the 14 The call will be is- Connecticut members: of committee