Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 5

Lamb, Indiana Roast Beef with all the Vegetables from SOMERS VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Mili Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Cofin, e offer ed Silks, Drinted Organdion € Prited Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door, Salesroom closed betw: and afterncons Saturds! 12 and 1 Pictures tell a story better and quicker than words, and no camera can take a better picture than an ANSCO We carry a complete assortment of all sizes of this camera; also films and chemicals. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT CADD‘N BUILDING Look for street olock and Cream of Tartar OZENGES- Will purify the bleod and olear thg complexion 10c A BOX e DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN BTREET New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 42 Shetucket Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building . janlTuWFP THE WONDERS OF GAS What You Can Do With Gas Gas is ready any minute of the day or night, in any quantity and in any part ol {6 house You don't have to car- No smoke, no ashes, ne d!mbh odors, no hu.vy and a8 oom you) ances are working DND‘PU if you ask them to do so. You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the Jaundry work, light your house, take the chill from rooms i on cold days; whv. it you wanted t + you could ha; engine pump ti Vater for you 1t fhat "was mecessary. It would take a larger space than that occupled by this advertisement to Ennmlrl!. all of the many things that be done with gas, and as space is rn er expensive, we would FOR DINNER — Roasting| Lift vehicle lamps st 733 wis mFmFmdbme)um.m house, Hartfo: tional ‘Congregat will be ?lll represented at the county ‘today. meeting in Mystic the death of Paul ‘The D-1, D-2, D-3 and Tonopah are back at the navy yard following prac- tice i® Block Island sound. Tae warm sun of Monday brought out the peach n seeds and D pear blossoms and some of the tree are beginning to bud. rands of fertil- izers have risen in price, to add to the farmers’ perplexities this late spring. At Black Hall, Chauncey Darlls green soeds 11 days. up 2 1-2 inches and the ve been in the ground only ‘This year Memorial Sunday falls on May 25th, and patriotic societies in man; services on that date, places will attend special church Hotel Griswold at Fastern Point wlil this soason a little in advance of its usual opening day. The date is shortly befere the middle of June, Country church mocieties are adding to thelr revenues by holding a Paper paper, old books, tendent of BSchools H, year, The tvy plantin 01 the ivy at college ast weel ‘was Bishop Acheson, as' church, Jdurton F, Leaviti of ty, the May White Ribben Plantaville total $26.15, e, Tuesday and until _eight tien of tewn taxes, the 10th, interest il unpeld taxes—ady, being il ’x:“"" ng 1il far tange Monday, and hia recovery, Rey, Dranferd Baptist en rtuu of aev 3 ped ng year, of Greton and ¥ W, Huibers a made Bunday, During planted with petatoes with appie trees, day for reserved geat pay such differences-as at 7,80 Rey, J, marriage Miss night, '.l'hurldlw. Dflt. 19, ’hambe ber of Commeroe the chambers of Commerce, the commerclal with k G, Aubrey, Mohican store, The body of Misa Thera s ‘Intorest hersabouts in the ennouncement at Milford that Superin- Frogs of Windham, successfull in Norwlch by the Universalist day, now that contributions of waste etc, are so valuable, 1. Mathewson has been re-engaged for the coming need {n eonnmection with the the Connectlout the gift of Mrs, B, C, Achesen of Middletewn, wife of Rt, Rev, 0, B, Brewster has appelint- ed June 13-14 as the date ef the an: nual conventien of the Episcopal dio~ cese which I8 to be held at St, Thom= New Haven, Amateurs at Bast Hampten are re- hearsing the light epera by the late Putnam, The given Free wlil efferings acknewledged by Banner jnelude §3,50, Fouth Manchester 10, Danfelson $5, Stafford $5, Chester 2,65, Ten unions only aye sent their free will offerings to The tax eellector's effiee will be open Wednesday eveninge e'clock for the collec- After Wednesday, be added to all secie= | churches | | ‘Wood of Cleveland, O. is a few in at- tending to the of the estate of the late Chappell. Ofr. and Mre. George H. Patridge TR R By g: and Mrs, Arthur B. Lamb of New ven. JUDGE DISALLOWS COUNT IN GUARDIANSHIP CASE Continued Hearing Was Held in Pre- bate Court Monday Afternoom. At a continued hearing in the pro- bate court, With Judge Nelson J, Ayling on the the count was disallowed and notice Was given of an appeal to the super. lor court in the guard! case 1o Sate dmec it Gataiaia Feek: e Amos Maln's daughter, Lydia Main Foote, has married and is of age and claimed an accounting. N. F. A, NOTES. Boys Are Training for Bulkeley Meet —Tennis Season Has Opened. O, H. Nickerson, physical director of the Norwich ¥, M. C. A, has taken a squad of about 3§ candidates in charge. Monday he gave an outline of work to be covered in preparation for each event in the Bu P lcley mcet: as folloya: 100 yard onday, eight starts, one mt 75 _yard ' dash, one- quarter mile jog: Tuesday, one-half mile jog, 150 ynrd 50 yards faft, 50 yerds slow; Wedneaday, same as Sfon- day; Thursday, cross country run; Triday, trial of 100 yard, fast 520 yard, mile jog. Quarter mlle run—Monday, starts, one-half mile easy run: Tuesday, 600 yards fast pace; Wednesday, two easy quarter miles; Thursday, crors coun- try run; Friday, trisls on’ quarter mile, (alf ‘miic—Monday, one mile, falr speed, practice long stride; Tuesday, Ralf mile fast; Wednesday, quarter mile fast .practice starta; Thursday, cross country run; Friday, sprinting, Mile run—Monday, half mile slow, half mile fast, lons’ etride; Tuesday, half mile siow, half mile fast, sprint; Wednesday, one mile and then sprint to finish: Thursday, cross country run; Friday, one mile, fast time, Running high fump—>Monday, bar 4.5, form, place of taks off: Tuesday, bar 48, yunning one mile: Wednesday, the same as Monda yT:hursday, cross eountsy run; Friday, bar as high as possible, Mr, Nickerson advised the eandidates for other events ta run and sprint, He =dvised the beys ta go inta rigid train. ing, yet. Board of Trade. Soup Sticke, n Pattie Cases, Demi-Tasse, Cigars. President F. J. King Toastmaster. At 0.30 o'clock President Frank J. King, who acted as toastmaster, called the assemblage to order and extended & very hearty welcome to the guests of the evening, AIN CHARLES L. POOK While the thunder rolled spasmodic- ally and the rain poured in ten minute periods, one hundred or more were gathered in the big dining room of the Wauregan house on Monday night for the annual banguet of the Norwich The committee in charge had arranged a fine programme of speaiers and the hotel in its turn provided one of the best banquet menus During the evening Lang's or- fast | Chestra rendered a concert programme which was well received by all. The invocation was delivered by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episco- pal church. The banquet was served at 8 o'clock, the menu being as follows: Grapefruit, Macedoine. Cream of Fresh Asparagus. Murad Cigarettes. Treat Shrimpe a la Newburs. Roast Fllet of Beef, Sauce Bordelaise. Peas en Croustade, Duchess Potatoes. Orango Sherbet, Golden Gate Sala Clyermis Wator, Ice Cream—Rose of New England. Assorted Fancy Cake, B-nfl'uez Rolls. He introduced aa the first epeaker Hls Hener Mayor Timothy C, Aurphy, who was greeted with a thun- three menths, Herbert Gesrge of Hamlin ltnnl wag able te walk eut for a ghert Wwes Warmly sreatad by frien 5 of all ages, ma ¢hils Ten in parileular being delighted at Waiter €, Gray of Waterford, wha fias been filiing the DUiRit in the 2 since the de~ Martin Petersen in the cail to per= Ty, bag mnsmlv il \ha puipit there for the|J comi Anneuneement ef the seeret mar- riage of Aiss Lila Fastman Fhayer | Edward Armstrens | of New Haven en iarch 2 by Rev, Henry the parsenage of the Groton Cengregational church was Connectieut eellege is ta have a farm, this week five acreg will be and two acres The praject is be- ing condueted under the Dr, Herbert ¥ Kip, who ig earnestly interested in aericuiture, Purchasera af tickets in advanee ef the opera, Patience ta be given pn May 17 ave privileged to exchange them at Davis' gtore on Tuesday and Wednes- lirection ef tickets and te they may wish for cheice of seats.—adv. At Fisher's Island Thursday evening J, Galvin, pastor of Our Lady of Grace R, C, church, united in Catherine McDanald, daughter of Mr’and Mrs, Petep Mc- | in Donald, of Newton, Mass, and Nerman | A. McPherson of Fisher’s Island, Helectman A, F, Hewitt, Officer E, G Blael and Mr, and MSrs, Joseph Bailey took Mrs, Filomen Crandall of Groton to the Norwich state hospital Saturday She hag been under observation for mome time past and it became evi- dent that restraint was necessary, ‘was announced Mend: that en the iddletown will act as host Qi 10 the 250 dolesates appolnted by all eommeree in cut who will attend the annual een= vention of the Conneeticut Chamber of Cennecti- Friends of Migs Margaret Yenu{. of partment of the tele- & company, gave her a l-lwwex- the other evening at the hem; brother, John J, Young, 118 Laure| Hill }nv-nu-. In antiolpation of her marri of her manager of Mary ‘Theresa }lln@ey, ‘Who died in the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Bl Oakridge street, May her home In New York b: & Rirg on the 2.50 train s.un-m The thero Monday from funeral took place 566 'West 182d etreet, transferred en Hinchey, on 5, was sent to y Cummings the Methodist conven- ga Monday stated it .xg:cud Bishop Willlam A, Quayle will from Bt. Paul to S8t Lo\lllhfl' to San l“mncl-eo if Bishop ‘ed from that nm L Bishop Quayle presided at the recent that you call at our office and see for yie s yourself how may be done. many ALICE BUILDING 321 MAIN ST. m? LOANED Jfi&‘_g'fl ih, Excerpts from the laws of Connecti- f Hi mmmr of the W. R. operation of State Lil arranged by Mrs. c, patriotic th the co- George 8. and will be sent u:roughom the state in printed form. convention of the The 33d_ennual Wmnn Relief corps, department of ecticut, will open in New Haven Center m Atlmfltlnn&othadmm the I Center church Wecwrm!! 1 be in the re- | Miss Coaeh Overbagh pald that sucesss de. pends wpen esgh individual man, He thanked Mr, Nickersen for velunteer- ing te heip the boys. The remarks of toth men were heartily applauded by the bays, Tfie tennis geason has ppemed and the men_wha were elected upon the membesship committea ara ag follows: Chairman, Brnee Rogers, Alfred , A, Furner, B, Palmer, P, Bil- @rounda Pem!lzae men are the or 3 try, you what & very for me to atten derous hurst of applause as he arose, Pernapy it 18 noedloss for mo to tell groat pleasure it is these board of trade banquetn from year to year, said May- why, No um.g~ most of us have felt-the effect of the great boom that has re- cently taken place in our city as well as ovor the greater part of the coun- ‘We should not ba satisfled with things as they are now but should all strive to obtaln more industries. fa!lo\\"'\ Chairman, A, Turner, Ashley, & ’ Norten, A. ‘E‘el- The pretiminaries for the teurnament have begyn, The beet two out of three for the preliminaries and the best three out of fice for the finals are the rules. The teams: Church and C, Jones, Fellews and Paimer, Ashiey and Tirrell, Turner and Keefe, Slocum and Brassil, Billings and D, Bayles, Ricker and Rogers, Norton and Bigelow, AT THR DAVIE THEATHE Vaudeville and Meving Pictures, Larse heuses wera the rule at the three performances at the Dayls thea- tre on Menday when a bill of A, No, 1 vnudasmel acts_and moving pietures was_preseni Heading the bill was the big Keith yaudeville feature, Bris- coe, four peépls in the cempany, all kinga of versatility and one of the best quartettes in vaudeville, Frank and Eldrie Fisher were seen in a com- edy skit entitled Perseverence, with speeial Scemery and effects, and the Melino Tyins, twe littla policemen, appeared in a camedy acrobatic offer- fha Triangte feature fiim was The Wair, a five-part Ince production and Fatty Arbuckle was seen in His Wife's g Mtstulm, @ two-reel Keystone comedy offering, Incidents In Society Mr, and Mrs. W, Tylex- Oleott have returned frem New York, Misn Marien Powel several days in New Mary A Atken was in Pem- !N& sem&l days during fhe past week, Miss Kathering A, Kent of Washing ton km-egg is visiting relatives in New ork, n ia epending ‘ s, W. 8, O Perkins is at the heme and l" iguire Gregson on lhe Jaeanh Perkins road. Mrs, Oliver T Jfihnwn hag peen jn Washinaten, D, ttend the an- nual meting of the ¢ é't olonial Dames, Mr, and s, Foratia Bigelow and sons, Horatia d - Ripley :w“.wn for a ten daye' trip to Neva Seo- Mrs. James L. Smith was in New London Monday to meet Mr. Smith's Miss Alice Linn, of Sussex, N. 3o 18 her puest For soveral ook Mr. end Mrs. John Jay Cisco, who have been guests of Mrs.Cisco’s moth- er, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone, have left town for Greenwich, where they are to reside. HEE ss Gertrude B. Palmer, who hAl ‘weeks with several ts, Gen. and Mrs. A. Aiken, leaves town this week for Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., where she is at- tending 00l grand m /who has b n-.q‘.gmflbhn;!n fi-xaflan brary at esley, Mass., is home on Perkins a u. Ia Prambull leaves ‘Where she will be an -lmt in Ryerson Hbrary. Ave jat | CIEY. tries, pay. success in this I citizen doing his little part. We all know that progress.is the {law of life, ana of the human race. Bach generation is but a step in a vance of the old one. up to the coming young men of Nor- wich to strive to make larger clty In manufacturing indus- been grantéd; ax Some people are only too wiling to (hrow the work and responsibility on to a few and do? 't seem to realize that ne depends upon each It is, therefore, Norwich a There are now two separate organi~ zations in the town that have the same end in view, and it seems to me if they united and all worked together that they could accomplish more. No doubt each and every member of this association is aware of the large amount of money asked for at the annual city meeting next month. Personally I would like to see every one of these petitions granted because they are all sadly needed in different varts of the city, but if all the appro- priations were made the would be enormous and we must con- duct this city business in a sane man- ner and govern ourselves wholly by the amount of tax we can afford to rate However, there are two appropria- tions that have been brought up from time to time, and thus far have not they are the improving streets. of pf office, interest blinding into detail h to pertunity to thank tha Norwic! Trade and similar for the able support they have so kindly rendered me du these of Thames and North Main street, the two main entrances to our city. I need not go wretched condition of these two main entrances to Norwich, because most of us are aware that they are a disgrace to_any city. From time to time money has been spent for temporary repairs which in my opinion was money wasted owing to the heavy traffic on about ' the two If these two particular appropria- tions were granted and paid for in one year, in my mind it would be too heavy a burden on the tax on the other hand if they were grant- ed and paid for in four or five years the burden would not be felt so much. 1 regret the fact that bette payers, but fer side- walks which I have so long advocated failed to materialize, Gentlemen, I wis] take this op- Board B 5 e untol m' application of its untiring the recommen dxnnnthatuill.l m to attend to of the nt'.il it-is tb the drains of the r are accustomed to house. olation and ourselves and OVIr the war of l“ t0 say, and is always'saying it. He's got to get his name in the papers Somehow. We call him Mr. Publicit: Then we have the enthusiastic chap ‘who 1s always running around to out what Is going to happen, and he ‘wants the credit for it when it does thousand trained soldiers there prob- ably wouldn't have been any ecivil h, liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus sweetening and purifying alimentary canal before putting more f00d into the stomach. The action of |- hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives oné a spiendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a largs vol- ume of water from the blood and get- ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both- ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal san- itation. ppen. And then we have the man who goes up to Hartford with political ambitions in his noodle, and he is running around all the time, inquiring: How do _you want me to vote on this question? These are some of the characters that pass across the stage in Hartford, but of course they are only freaks. The men you send up to Hartford are men well qualified in their views. They un- derstand the true reiation of the gov- ernment to the public. Every man must work ott his own salvation. In the Connecticut general assembly there are blows to take and blows to give, and men sometimes find them- selves in.a position where it is hard to do_public duty. 0 are the men on the finance com- mittee? I went over Connectiout with 2 fine tooth comb to get men to serve on that committee. For the first time in ten years Connecticut is_not only raying its rurning expenses but it ex- pects to reduce its debt this year by two millions. Connecticut will get 100 cents fer every dollar she expends. A Tribute to Our Representatives. Referring to the fight the citizens of Norwich put up in their successful ef- fort to prevent the separation of the town, Mr. Healy paid a tribute to Rep- resentatives Albert J. Bailey and Jo- seph Hendersen, whom he styled as “home missionaries.? If the people of the country had tHfe patriotism Hen- derson and Bailey showed in_their love for their home city, said Mr. Healy, our friend here (Capt. Charles L. Poor) ‘would not have to speak on prepared- ness. I take some pride in the laws in which I was instrumental in getting passed, such as the worlmen'’s compen- sation ‘act, etc., but I get the greatest satisfaction from the thought that in a small measure I have been a link be- tween what Connecticut has been in the past end what Connecticut is go- ing to be in the future. The men who represent you in the legislature have the spirit of the fa- thers. (Applause.) SOME OF OUR OPPORTUNITIES As the next speaker the toastmaster introduced Rev, Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfleld, It seems to me my dear friends, satd Father Kecfe, on an occasi#n of this gort, assembled under the auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade, it woula bo woll for us tonight to study some of the opportunities to wh!ch Mr. Healy has referred. Just think of the wendnrful oppor- tunities in this areat country of ours, Thig great republic has grown by leaps and bounds until today it glori~ fles in three milllons of mquars miles with a population of a hundred mil- lons, Think 00 of the marvelous wealth of our vorious industries, Just recall some of the statistios on oer- eals. Hero Father Keefe quoted sta. tistics showing that our annual cersal crop is worth six and a half billlons and that wo produce 86 per cent of the petroleum used or found in the world, 60 per cont of the copper, 40 per cent. of tho coal and iron, 82 per cent of the lead and zine. Minnesota gives to the world iIn n single year {wenty-fiva millions of barrels of wheat flour, said Father Keefo, He spoke of the great wealth of our forests sending out their one and a quarter billlons of dollars worth of lumber to the needs of the world. These my frlends are a few dry statistics taken nat random cop- ;:ernlng the opportunitles of our ceun. shop and you must have your men pre- pared. If there is anything that this war is teaching us it is the import- ance of preparedness. Battleships are cheaper than war. The necessity of preparedness is seen when it is real- ized that it takes three years to build a battleship, and_battleships are the backbone of the fleet. Threes Factors in Naval Warfare. Speaking of the ineficiency of our navy, Captain Poor said that one Greadnought could deteat Afty Ores gons. There are three factors that decide victory m navel wacfare and they are the range of the guns, the weight of the metal thrown and the speed of the ships. Referring to the battle cruisers Cap- tain Poor said it is a very large cruis- er, practically a dreadnought. It can defeat anvthing but a dreadnought, and it runs away from that, said the speaker. Of battle crulsers we have none in sur navy, he continued. Captain Egor then quoted figures ‘which showed the superiority of other navies over tZe navy of the United States. Along with the battleships we need, are the men.to man them, sare Cap- tain Poor. There is no finer seaman afloat than the American seaman and it is a shame not to give -them the tools to work with. The navy, as au- thorized by law has 54,000 men and it has them: but we need 60,000 men to man our ships, and this is merely peace strength. Our ships today, gentlemen are undermanned. One of the things we have got to fight for in this couyntry is the technical conml of our naval forces. I have told you what the need & Why this need? The first line of de. fense is a diplomatic board. The second line of defense iz a navy, and an adequate navy. Here Captain Poor quoted figures showing that we could not only be invaded but also how we could be invaded. Great Britain, he said, could land 170,000 men and 90,000 animals on our shores in fourteen days and could follow this with a second ermy of_equal size in twenty-four days. France could land an army of 160,000 men and 32,000 animals in fif- teen days and could follow this with a second army of 240,000 men and 85,000 animals. Norwich in Enemy's Path. It is genoraily known that the most probable point of landing is some- Where botween Point Judith and Watch Hill and Norwich would be among the first to fcel tha blow, Furthermore the war making poewer of this country i3 in tho line of the ememy's attack, The ‘rm-nn of an udoqunte navy woul be an assurance of peacs, he Amerioan blue jacket will neyer betray the country he {s merying but m your turn be sure yeu never betray Amerlnn hluehckat and sene him aut ll ghter, ‘What can we do? that our country is ede- nunloly l'ulrded, #ald Captain Peor in closing. The Clesing Address, As the final speaker of the evening Tcastmaster Kins jntroduced Horacs Jackson of B t Tads is te be gamplt- An ldeal Spring Laxat A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills.. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimu- late the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will do it. "25c at your drugsist. J.M&J.P.§ Tallors Franklin Square, Telephone m.n Annual Banquet of the Norwich Board of Trade, Norwich, Connecticut, Mon- day, 18th, 1916, at the Wauregan. The first page was devoted to a life- like picture of Capt. Charles L. Poor in uniform. On the next page came a Hst of “Our Guests” and then came |itarium, the menu. The last page contained a list of the officers of the Norwich Board of Trade and the committees in charge of the banquet. The menu cards were tied with red ribbon and mado a very attractive souvenir The officers of the Norwich Board of Trade are: President, Frank J. King; vice presidents, Nefson J. 'Ayling, Bhep.m B. Palmer, Leonard O. Smith; secretary, Henry W. Tibbits; treas- urer, Dwight L. Underwood; executive committoe, the president, ' the _vice presidents and John J. Corkery, James L. Case, Grosvenor Ely, James L. Case, Grosvenor Ely, James L. Craw- ford, James C. Macpherson, ex-officlo. The committees In charge of the benquet: Entertainment—Archibald S. Spald- ing, Nathan A. Gibbs, Gurdon L. Bid- well, Edward H. Tibbits, Frank Coxe- ter, George T. Higglns, Roception—George A. Davis, Charles W. Gale, Henry F. Parker, Shepard B. Palmer, Frederic W. Cary, Thomas H. Beckley. SHOWS LARGE INCREASE IN R, F. D. DELIVERY Solleotlon Shows Galn or 141 Per Cent. | § In Welght Over Lest Year, Stockwell to the Hartford Dr. William C. Schroeder b'.e.ir‘\ transferred to the No sl i e AT THE AUDITORIUN The Romance of Norwichs ‘At the initial appearance of mancs of Norwich, & moving consisting of local movie duced by the Huarls Film at the Auditorium, Mond a very large .'".BHNBO. playing rare talent world severa] points of m&tndt slty wero displayed. including: lin_Squaro on a busy day. Pauline neaend:, who 18 known, appeared in a fi"-g 1 mount’ pieture, Lydia ' Will Entertaln Today, dtrs. William I, Allen of ton lace Wi entertein on (oady) ‘mombers of the Taith bull Chapter, D. A. B In comparing the figures of the fi fifteen daya in April, 1914 and th firat fifteen days in April, 1916, of the rural free delivery, Postmaster John P, Murphy of the leeal postoffice finds that there s a very Jarge inorease in pieees delivered and especially col- lected, The inerease of number of pleces of mail delivered i 83 per eent., with an increzse of per cent, in weight, Which goes ta show that larger pleces are going through the mails since the raise in sehedule, In cellection of number of pieces there {s an increase of 24 per cent, with a 141 per cent. increase in weisht which shows that the farmers are mending more farm preducts by mall to the eity such as ecgn, vegetables, ste, Tn pl.real post alone thers is an in- orease of 19 per cent, in pleces deliv ered with an increase In welght of 9§ per oent. TO BECOME SUPERINTENDENT OF SHELTON SANITARIUM Tubereulosls Commission Announces Appointment of Dr. Edward J. Lynch. The tuberculosis commission at its meeting at the capital Monday an- nou: the appointment of Dr. Ed- ward J, Lyneh to the position of su- perintendent of the sanitarfum at Bhelton to take the place of Dr, Stock- well, who has been transferred to the Hartford institution, Dr, James McManus, of Waterbury, has been transferreq from Shelton, where he bas been assistant to Yeur Board mented in getting go many out to tie tanquet and your hotel is to gratulated on serving & Pbanque good in every particular s have ever had the henor of attending, Mr, Jaoksen speke alen; individual respeasibility, I[:lhatbthe awful was pasTom ag made by 1ve nentan of oy Halent T, Mluun. Organizations lika yours, sald Fath- er Keefe, are the organizations that have developed these industries and opportunities. Recall the _industry und thrift of the ploneers of New Eng- land and the nioneers of the great and goldon west, These ideals, these achievements ought to appeal to the great businessmen of the world, We have too sentimental ideals of which we can speak. Think of the the lins of u know o waer the Inyeats tates? nsged Thess acou; cruisers we net How are ’OH“’ e to &9 or 40 l( urf Because glorious patriotic ideals of this couns :‘,’,‘“*’w“’;’“u ilaen b ”“”‘; IB% popetier ry, the wonderful patritolsm that e burned in the hearts of the ploneers | Yy " agae o haghvenied e “"‘d - took of this, our state, the best stgte In the i I Bl 8 &"uhmmu and w Mlt}x him the Clvu hey had Connecticut’s Reply to the Call, e’ toue it 1o When the Star Spangled Banner | 500 nil'll" ted o Wich: Goveramr Buckinghans. who Jont Tolat he skt it ich, Governor Buckingham, whe #ent > N back the reply that “Connecticut sends | 9 in New York, Mr, made pos three times Its quota.” Washington "‘:s‘“‘“:;““’“' e hem was accustomed to call son of Leb- anon & Brother Johnathan, Johnathan W‘fi earthe " Sulad naion rumbull. We find that sons of Nore | o 3 wich followed Toreal Putmam in the | v 1 (D e e o o efrirta op ey fullfilment of his obligations, et who siosg mt the Bead of. (he Board of Trade fop years, When the president of the United States, if ha needs volunteers to de- In bringing hia address to a close ¥, Jacksen oreat some ln1 of a Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrola ON EASY TERMS Re more Bngland, tre Suniight Bullding, 46 Frankiin Street, Norwich o, fend this great and glorious count: calls for volunteers, he can turn to the state of Connecticut and Wood HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECI izations my term nd I shall never forget the at was taken by ganization and the over two this or- similar organizations and the citizens as a whole when a bill was befora the legislature calll for the separation of and On March 30, 1915, when in 'N‘le 24 snowstorm 4 town ‘hun- red men 1eft ther businese and went to protest against this to lapm(lcltb i + s great interest shown day the %4 It tha citizens on that own How Our Laws Ars Made. 1 am going W speaik to minutes £ &m—; Every years for a few row Wilson will find that yelunteers from the democratic, republican and the progressive parties and the answer will go back to the Whitea House, Where our country goes, thera we €0 where our flag goes thers wa go alsa, Father K ' than ‘went on o rell of some of th products of indus- tries in this state, and in his recital he enumerated products that are used constantly {n the daily lif of fhe ave erage citizen, and everyons of the pro- ducts manufactured right in Connec- ticul After enumerating the various pro- ducts that a person has need for from its out of bed In g; Miss Adles will start on her out of town summer trips Ju Secure the New Featherweight formation before she leaves. 208 Main Street—Next to Chelies DR.SHAHAN, Spec on mnau- of the BLOOD AND DTWM 3 atism (incl st Broubies, Bioogy guzuln X down Conditions, Premature «i| Thin People Gained Weight Quickly By Following This Simple Suggestion Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of heaithy “stay there” fat should try eating a little Sargol with fllelt meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is a g0od test worth try- ing. First vei‘ix {ouraalf and measure yourself. The: e Sargol—one tablet With every medi—tor two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or ‘what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their ‘own story, and many thin men and women we believe San easly sad from five to eight Yov.m in theé firs fourteen @ays by following this stmpie direction. And, best of all, the mew flesh stays put. does not of itself make fat, you ms to congress ord-fln th-. m avery Mman: shall o mu, The gonstitution of the a whieh was the £ lltfiu-umnr:n ;onoy fourth, a fire m -Axm an Bocident ine -una 5 an umbrella. g The cards were excellently goiten up by tiss commities charge. 18] mecond, the Lord's Eyyl written; third, inbalas Gettya- {n some g90d or Aflrls&lva melr Souvenir Cards. On the outer ¢over were the ohold, Ra Rnble kjaw. Hours: 10 2-4 wnd 1- N outside vistis. afker § ‘* To Be Married § t of e St i s ST ; 8 NeWs world in pa- o ‘dut fllxin Connectiout, The Nor- turn the fats, Subars and starshos of ‘what you have eaten into rich, ri; yroduclni nourllhmelzt !or tha 1] n blood—prepare Similated form which the biood can eadily accept. the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de- ulap QSounds and pounds of