Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 7

BOOK BINDER . Blank Books Mads ‘énd Ruled to Order. BROADWAY. .Gverhauling and . Repair Work of all kinds on OBILES, CARRIA( WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seoft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss —- D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, - 46 Franklin Strest, Norwich . g;v;h éugding. tate Streef, New London DIAMOND RINGS _VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Most Cigars are Good— - THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD‘FELLOW 10cCIGAR them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 2. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. 4 Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 13-3; 2-4 p.m.; 7-% except Wednesday 17-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by eppointment American House Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eta. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props. Saturday Trommer’s Evergreen Beer - REAL GERMAN LAGER is en draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Street en- Take en. CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLES ] JELLIES, ALL.FINE GOODS Northern and ‘southern New Eng- land-and Bastern New York: Showers Tuesday; ‘Wednesday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy, show the temperature and the barometric o g Ther. Bar. a m. 49 30.20 g 62 30, 54 .30 Hp m Highest 66, lowest 46. ‘Comparisons. Pastly u ‘members ‘guests. quet %,w Bail at the The meeting was called to order by the pre t, Dr. James J. Donohue and officers elected were as_follows: President, Dr. B, Linnell; vice president, Dr. Leon erre; treas- urer, Dr. L. B. Walker. At the of the business meet- ing' the follo menu was served in Little Neck Clams ‘Horseradish oifves Pred : Celery gl Tomato Bisque—Crouton_Souffles Monday’s weather: - Fair, followed Baked Filet of Sole—Joinville by cloudy. o oy £ mmes Chateau Roast Stuffed Philadelphia Capon, - 5 Giblet Sauce Son b ¥ mtses! "sots. [ Water. I} Hiven. oy e Dav. Tam ipmilemism Chiffonade Salad 06 1 1159 | Marn. .28 | 0:48 112 1 202 Six hours after nigh water it 1s low tide. which is followed by flogd tide. GREENEVILLE Auto Accident at Quaker Hill—Young Ladies’ Sodality Receives New Members—Person: POV prannan SEBRERE) Fartaa] P BHE383 C. E. Douglas met with an accident Sunday evening while driving home from New London. Mr. Douglas was driving along at a moderate rate of speed near the Quaker HHl school- house when he saw another motor car coming toward him. There was only a small oil lamp lighted on the ap- proaching car. It seems that _the driver of the small car was a New London auto dealer and he says that the lights of the Douglas car cast a shadow on the road in front of him which he mistook for an, obstruction and in turning out he erashed into the Dousglas car. The Dotglas car re- ceived no serious damage other than a sprung frame and a broken mud- guard. Both cars were able to pro- ceed ‘on_their way under their own power. Mr. Douglas was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers. Reception of New Members. The annual reception of members into the Young Ladles’ Sodality of St. Mary’s parish was held in St. Mary's church Sunday evening. The altar was handsomely decorated with choice flowers. The vesper service was sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. Joseph Sieferman of St. Mary’s parish in Jewett City. He took for his text, “Thou art all pure, Mary, and_there is no stain nor spot in thee.” There was a very large at- tendance at the services. The society is doing commendable work in the parish and now numbers over 200 members. William Shea of New York was at his home here over the week-end. Andrew Bellefleur has returned af- ter spending a few days with friends in Glasgo. William Connors and Ellis Taylor attended the concert in Maennerchor hall Saturday evening. The Greeneville Grammar school bolds baseball practice every after- noon and have a strong team which, according to the management are sure to win the pennant in the league. AT THE AUDITORIUM Motion tures, Mice and Men by Madeline Lucette Ryley, a celebrated romantic, comedy, with Marguerite Clark starring, pro- duced by the Players Film Co., made a hit at the Auditorium Monday at both performances. Another feature on the program was a movie entitled With Our American Boys in Mexico. The picture shows the Soldiers cross- ing the Mexican border in search of Villa and was taken by a press rep- resentative. Chading Them Out Into the Open completes the bill, a com- edy full of humor, Dai on Girl Vice President. ‘The French club of Connecticut Col. lege met Friday evening in New Lon- don hall at 8 o'clock and held a short meeting with the election of officers to take office next term, as follows: President, Miss Emmetta Weed; vice president, Miss Norma Regan of Dan- ielson; secretary, Miss Alison Hast- ings of Hartford; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Dart. PETERSON’S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First application stops ~itohi Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. of “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson. “Druggists all over Amer- ica sell PETERSON’S OINTMENT for 25 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any.of the diseases or ailments for ich I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their “I've got a safe full of thank- tul letter to the mighty healing power Peterson’s Oint- ment for eczema, rheum, ’uluu, sore nip- ples, broken breast, scalp and uk}mund, ‘bleeding and itching piles,” falo, me of piles, and did it ‘so wa§ astonished.” ecgema and also quickly that T French Ice Cream Assorted Cake - Coffee Dr. Donohue presided as toastmas- ter. 1t was expected that Dr. John G. Stanton of New London would de- liver an address put he was unable to attend. Joseph T. Fanning, Esq., delivered a stirring address on' Medical Profes- sion. |l part Mr. Fenning spoke as fol- lows: - As'T look upon the faces and forms of this very attractive company 1 can well understand, assuming readily that in general you are a representative type of the members of your calling from ancient times, why Apollo was the deity who presided over the sclence of medicine. _If he is still in the tu- telary business he might be disturbed at the serenity with which, at this part of the day, you dispose of the mysterious issues presented by the bill of fare of a hotel banquet, but he could be told that, whatever the cus- tom may have been in the early ages of world development, it doesn’t make any difference now whether a-doctor gets any-sleep or not, and consequent- 1y that if he eats himself into a state] of insomnia he may simply be getting ready to take up his little black box ard go out on a job. And speaking about the deity who was your patron reminds us, through the similarity of names, that about the year 1795 Dr. Apollos Kinsley traveled the streets of Hartford in a steam carriage which he invented himself; so that the seed of destruction to be wrought by the auto- mobile was sown by a Connecticut doctor about a hundred years before the car of our g ration began to crowd the wal ists at our well managed hospitals. It appears from the biography of Thomas Carlyle, the eminent British historian. and essayist, that in _his struggle to enter a state of action which would represent particularly his own ideas and disposition, he gave up age of 26 years and he had then tried nd, to use his own found himself to be least fitted of mankind for a function which demands patience with stupidit: and that he had just glanced at the legal profession, only to be disgusted with Its chicaneries. Hack authorship was chance. The dyspeptic disor- der which followed him through life was tormenting him. “A rat was grawing at _the pit of his stomach.” Then he was embittered by the gen. distress of his own class. Men our of work were threatening riots and the Yeomanry was called out to suppress them. ‘Why he didn’t turn his attention to nledicine oy for the sake of dealing scientifically with the rat and metting into a profession which would have furnished him the chance to -work during his long life on the scheme of actually giving concrete assistance to his_fellowmen, hid biographers do not explain, and the problem is one which is hardly within the circle of my obli- gations to solve. But he was insistent that a man, especially a young man, should follow the vocation which at- tracted him most strongly—whether it was breaking colts or writing essays. I wonder again that he did not enter the life devoted to medical science, for this would kave furnished him the op- portunity to advance according to the rule of logic which natural science can best supply. Perhaps the answer to all these questions rests in the con- clusion that as he believed above all things that a man should not be afraid to express and stand by his convictions, and as he was continually quoting with approval the sentiment “May the devil fiy away with the fine arts” ke did not take a turn at your profession because he regarded it, as all must who give it impartial scrutiny, “one of the fine arts” Consequently With a dread of endeavoring to discuss any of the characteristics of a fine art and with nq particular subject allotted for. consideration, it is 4 matter of ex- treme difficulty for me to make an ad- dress to the doctors, who are rightly supposed to know all things, to be en- tirely tmemotional, with all perts of the nervous system eliminated; and who are not to be taken off their feet or their chairs by what might be a thrill for en ordinary assembly. In nsidering such a thifig as a relation- ship between your profession and mine, the latter, according to the critic men. tioned, being the one so overladen with chicanery, it is rather wonderful that the doctors have to depend so little on the lawyers while the lawyers depend so much for information and assist- ance on the doctors. 1t is the information which 1s given by the doctor before .the judicial tribunal which determines in many cases more than anything else the amount of damages which.should be awarded and whether a demand is righteous or @ sham. In cases where the doctor has e chance to make per- sonal and thorough examination he rarely goes estray in unfolding before a tribunal the actual conditfons from dent attorneys on' the other side of the case areitoo busy tostake up time-with extended-cross- examinations of e doc- tor. e ded as almost ToRet maeaiods” witacecss 1t rmlvm rule sthey,are ‘are disposed to tell ‘thi | and, in"comtroverted "o glve their § duty to the best of ever the consequerices may have been and I think that he feels that gener- ally speaking his work is appreciated, although it may be that his is rare- ly told of the fact. Let me remind the members of the profession that in spite of all the bacilli ‘and other small but efficlent - agencies, instru. mentalities, etc., the mass of the peo- ple, guided by common prudence, Jook worked at Seville; Goya, who lived in a more decadent time when art was at a Jow period but who excelled in portraits, After his time there were no others until the two of today. She “Fling out, fling out, with cheers and Shouts To all winds, our Country’s banner. ui.. - Be every bar and every star, % ) Displayed in full and glorious manner™ : t ¢ | Sterling ‘All Wool Bunting | Defiance Bunting Flags, Flags, the best made— Size 3x5—at $1.79 Size 4x6—at $2.50 dependable in every-wa; 75 g}:fi 2:5‘—” :t% Size 5x&—at $3. g Size 6x9—at $5.00 Size 5x8—at $2.39 OLD GLORY SETS, COMPLETE, AT 98c ' to ‘them as the source of all thdt is g00d, considerate and charitable when the hour of physical stress has ar- rived. 'Those outside your Rrofes- sion may be mystified by the seem- ingly peculiar theories and proposi- tions ‘announced from time to time during the progress of medical science but you are the only ones who need to know why one course of treatment should be followed . rather than an- other. Vaudeville, Program. Manager AL Craig of the Davis theatre and several of the vaudeville players who ave appearing there .the first part of the week provided an en- joyable entertainment program that was well received by the fifty or more present. Rekomo was seen in an athletic act and Lews and Murri ap- peared in an instrumental and sing- ing act, the latter as violinist. Both have excellent voices and their duet numbers were heartily enoored. T. Daniels was heard in several recitations and Arthur Campbell in vocal selections. Charles A. Dowsett, planist at the Davis theatre, was accompanist for the singers. eSS T TAKES AN APPEAL FROM LAND ORDER Groten Man Believes Utility Commis- sion Had No Power to Condemn His Property. ‘W. C. Jones of Groton has takén an appeal from an order of the public utilities commission approving _the taking by the New Haven road of some property at Poguonoc owned by him for the purpose of improving the property. The appeal i{s taken to the superior_court of New London coun- Lty and papers were served on the New Haven road by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The appellant alleges that on Feb. 28, the New Haven road filed a peti- tion with the state public _utilities commission dated two days before to approve taking land owned by him in Poquonoc for the purpose of add- ing to its main tracks and for cut- tings, slopes and embankments, for improvink its line, altering the width of its layout and procuring stone and gravel for necessary turnouts. A hear- ing was Held March 14 in Hartford and on April 7, the public utilities commission issued an order approv- ing_the petition. The plaintiff alleges that the order was arbitrary and illegal for the rea- sons that no evidence was introduced at the hearing showing that the land sought was. necessary, that the road did not need the land for the pur- poses mentioned in the petition and that the public utilities commission had no power to approve the peti- tion as Chapter 128 of the Public Acts of 1911, under which the petition was approved, is void and of no effect be- ing contrary to article 2 of’ the state constitution. The appeal is returnable before the superior_court the first Tuesday in June. Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup represent the appellant. SERGT. CHARLES SCOTT RETURNS TO DUTY Fort :Wright Offzer Says He Been Out in Oklahoma. Has “Sergt, Charles Scott of the One Hundred and Forty-sixth Co. station- ed at Fort Wright, who has been ab- sent from his post for nearly a month, without leavé of absence, and who was at first thought to have been killed in the wreck at Bradford more than a month ago, has returned to his duties. Scott claims that he has been out in Oklahoma. Scott had been on a leave of ab- sence which he spent in Providence. The leave of absence expired Monday, April 17, and when he did not return, it was thought he was killed in the wreck. The fact that Sergeant Scott had up to that time always returned promptly and his conduct had been exemplary lent color to the theory. An investigation followed for sev- eral days at the conclusion of which the military authorities: at Fort Wright were satisfled that Sergeant Scott had not been in the wreck. He falled to report for about a month after the expiration of his leave of absence but Monday he put in an ap- Dpearance at_the fort. - Sergeant Scott will be compelled to stand a court martial which is the procedure taken in dealing with sol- diers who overstay théir furloughs without permission. State Civil Service Commission. Tests will be held at Room 72, state capitol, Hartford, Wednesday, June 7, 5076, Teginning &t 1 O'clock, of appli- cants for the posttion of shipping clerk for state civil service. Candidates for the general 'eligible Hist must be over 18 years of experience in the had at least elghth grade i Broad street. then announced the second picture— other painting of the Infanta Mar- gueritta by Velasquez—posed by Miss Marion Gallaudet and arranged by Miss Nellie Loring. The original is in the Soure in Paris. Mre. Curtis Bernard, in Spanish costume, sang, In Old Madrid, accompanied by the Girls' orchestra of 7 pleces, Henry La Fontaine, planist The next picture—posed by Miss Mary Lester, and arranged by Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and Miss Mary C. Lucas. It showed Zurbaram's beautiful study of white against a dark back ground, simple and_effective. This is m the Asturi- as_Palace in Madrid. Hungarian Rhapsodfe No. 4 next given by Mr. La Fontaine. The next picture was Goya's Dona Isabel Corbo—the greatest of his portraits showing delicacy of _ touch and character. and was posed by Mrs. Weston C. Pullen and arranged by Miss Nellie A. Toring and Miss Alice W. Cogswell. This is is the National Gallery in London. A Spanish Dance was then given by Miss Annie Taft— in costume— and using castauels and tambourine and with Miss Helen B. Royce at the piano. Zuloga's picture of a Spanish Girl, an ideal, artificial type of beauty. sketched from an actress playing: Carmen, fwas posed by MMiss_ Rose Kroniz and arranged by Mrs. Willlam B. Birge and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne. John Walsh in Spanish costume, sang the National Song. Fdmund Perkins posed for Zurbar- an's picture of The Monk—found in the National Galery, London—and showing this painter’s liking for and understanding of Monks and Saints. This was also arranged by Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Birge. Music by the orchestra, Shadow Time, preceded the seventh picture which was Ribe- ra’s St. Aznes—the favorite saint of women of Rome. This is now posed in Dresden. It was posed by Miss Hazel L. Fletcher, arranged by Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Miss Rose Trumbull. Tee cream was served by the re- freshment committee during the last intermission. The pictures ended with Murillo's Fruit Girl Counting Her Money. This was the only one givmg an exterior scene and the ‘sunlight and air of Sunny Spain. It _is now in the Munich Museum. Miss Ruby Vaughn ang Miss Elizabeth Sevin posed for this. Tt was arranged by Miss Mary C. Lucas and Mrs: Frederick W. Les- ter. Miss Rose Trumbull had the general charge of all the pictures and Miss Lucy Greenman and Mrs. D. S. Hav- iland assisted for the evening. The chairmen of the other committees were: Stage committee: Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Refreshment, Miss Mary E. Richards. Tickets, Miss Louise B. Meech. Music, Miss Hanah M. Crow- ell. Thibeault-Bazinet Wedding — Taftville to Have Fast Team—Personals and Notes. The marrfage of Alphonse Thibeault and Alma Bazinet took ptace in the Sa- cred Heart church Monday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Many relatives and friends attended. ~Many beautiful gifts of cut glass, linen and silver were received by the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thibeault, he was born in Griswold and is 24 years old. He is employed in the Ponemah mills as a weaver. His bride was born in Can- ada, 22 years ago, the daughter of Arthur and Philomina Bazinet and has been here for the past few years. Aft- er a short wedding tour the couple will reside here. drapery was OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Baker Wadk Mrs. Ellen Baker Wade, wife of Ja- red ‘Wade, of Lisbon, died at the home of her step-daughter, Mrs. Henry Humes at Howard's Valley, Hantpton. The deceased was ill about three weeks, but not considered to be in danger until Friday morning when she became suddenly worse and fail- ed rapidly until the end. She was born in Woodstock June 3, 1846, the daughter of Hiram Snow and Huldah Arnold. She was married twice. She leaves besides her husband two sons, George and Cortland Baker of Dud- ley, Mass., and one daughter, Mrs. James Wade of Lisbon. Mrs. Wade will be missed by many, being well kndwn in Danielson and a member of the Holiness church of that place. Fast Team For Taftville. Taftville has at last secured a fast baseball team. Through the good work of the management some fast baseball is expected to be seen around these parts this coming season. The line up has not yet been officially an- nounced but the report is that some fast players of big league caliber have been signed. The management which is putting the team through is Joe Parker, manager, Billy Brown, secre- tary and treasurer, Fred Dugas, cap- tain. Those men are all prominent in ‘baseball circles and well known to the fans, so it looks like a big season for the local boys. The line up will Be published later in the week. A game for Saturday would like to be arranged for with some fast team in Eastern Connecticut, address The Bulletin or Joe Parker, Taftville. JUNIOR SECRETARIES HELD LARGELY ATTENDED RALLY. Miss Caroline Stillman Tells of Work With Armenian Children. At 2.30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon the junior secretaries of the Eastern Connecticut Franch, Woman’s Board of Missions held a rally for boys and girls under 14 years at the Osgood Memorial Parish house. The address of the afternoon was made by Miss Caroline Stillman, kindergartener at Van, Turkey, who tola of Interesting work carried on among the Armenian children. At the Jubflee roll call the following societies responding wrth the Jubilee Motto: Colchester, Junior Wide Awaks Mission band; Groton, Hanover and Norwich Town, Junior Endeavor soci- eties; Preston City Cradle roll; Wau- regan, “Busy Bees” Mission band and Personals and Notes. Fred Sullivan who has been serving on the battleship Wyoming is at his home here for & short time. Mr. Sul- livan has been in the navy for the past four years and has served his enlist- ment and is as yet undecided whether he will enlist again. Max Hermann and daughter, Augus. ta, have returned to New Yorl. Raymond George of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phom- as. A large party of young ladies from Natick attended ‘the ‘dance at the Maengerchor. John Broderick and Arthur Bour- gols were visitors in Willimantie over the week end. Father Matthew Cadets Visit Fort. About twenty of the Father Mathew Cadets of this city were taken to Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island on Sun- Gay, and put in a profitable and pleas- ant’ afternoon visiting ihe batteries and government buildings. — . Incidents—In Society ® 3 Mrs. Louis L. Blacksto: her daughter, Mrs. John Greenwich. Fred Holdsworth, Louis J. Savage and Arthur Edwards and John Nev- ins were visitors at Storrs College Sunday. The trip was made in the automobile of Mr. Beauregard. The game which the Bear Cats to play with the Oneco team at Oneco Sunday afternoon was cancelled but arrangements have been made to play fl: same next Saturday, the 27th"of- y. ADOPT SPECIFIC STANDARDS FOR GRADE CROSSINGS American Railway Association Takes Steps to Eliminate Accidents. e e\ = protecting. grade crossings, mh‘:lr 1o every in the, United States, were at the semi-annual meeting Railway 1s_visiting fay Cisco, in Miss Jennie Smith of Ridgefield is the guest of the Misses Young of B The Round Table meets this with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy Spalding street. Miss Marion Powelson of -'Warren street is visiting her sister, Mra. A. E.|grads Cobb, in Canaan. Mrs. 'Walter Bartholomew of New- ark, N. J, is the guest of Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. : G ¢ Edwerd "’*mflfm on Washington street. —In N L, o Rt T, S authorized- . o R B cross- o This set consists of an ‘American Flag, size 4x6 feet, made of fast color cotton fabric, with 48 stars neatly sewed, has canvas heading, strong pole, with halyards and holder—the complete set at .-vi. creg s SMALL FLAGS — FLAG POLES — POLE HO Size 18-inch—at 5S¢ 7-foot Poles—20¢ Size 24-inch—at 10c 8-foot Poles—&0¢ Size 36-inch—at 15¢ 11-foot Poles—98¢ ' Special Cotton, Sewed | Pole Holders at thesg pric Stripe Flags— Star Holders—15¢ . Size 4x6—at 75¢ Tice Holders—z&:/- Size 5x8—at $1.00 Adjustable—75¢ Our Semi-Annual Sale of Notion: and Dressmakers’ Needs WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK is a semi-annual event at this store—our Great, B of Small Things at Little Prices. It is an oce all DQ, Sele of everyday needfuls, because save. abundance of each item—and every range is offered at when season’ ings. indication. 3. Uniform use of a circular disc, approaching 16 inches in diameter, with the word “STOP” painted there- on in large letters, instead of the vari- colored flags which are now in use by crossing watchmen or flagmen. 4. Uniform painting of crossing gates alternate diagonal _stripes of black and whité (somewhat like a barber’s pole). 5. Uniform rules governing cross- ing watchmen or flagmen while con- trolling or regulating street or high- way traffic. The report of the special commit- tee that made these recommendations to the association stated that acc dents at crossings have increased 1000 per cent. in the last five years in some parts of the country. This has been due largely to the increased use of the automobile. It is with the view of standardizing the crossinc signals~throughout the country in or der that automobile drivers migh have ample warning when approach- ing a crossing that the association ha n this step to make all warnings similar in every state. The circular disc with the word “STOP” in large letters with a contrasting background to make it stand out in bold reliet will eliminate the complaint that flags which are now generally used, do not give the drivers sufficiently clear in- dication whether the flagman is urs- ing them across or trying to stop them This disc will be held up in the mid- dle. of the highway to warn vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The “caution approach” sign will serve to remind drivers that there is a rallway crossing 400 or 500 feet ahead. At night the same color light will be used at all crissings so that there may be no misunderstanding as to_the meaning of such signals. The special committee on the pre- ‘vention of accidents at grade cross- ings is made up as follows: J. A. Mc- Crea, manager, Long Island raflroad, chalrman; J. Q. Van Winkle, assistant to vice president and gen- eral manager, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rail- way; C. L. Bardo, general manager, New Haven railroad; L. E. Jeffries, general attorney, Southern Railway; Howara Elliott, inspector tion, San Pedro, Los Angeles & Lake Railroad; W. J. To ant general manager, Chic: Western Railway; and W. vice president and general Southern Pacific company. This committee has made an ex: haustive investigation throughout country, and its report was based u on this investigation and also upo study of the existing legislation . the subject in every state. It is lieved that the action of the tion in adopting its committee' port will result in the universal tion of the standards reco and that this in turn will lessen the liability of accidents grade crossings. THE BORN Norwich, Ma; 1916, TYRER—In ch, y 21, \fln‘ a son to Mr. and Mrs. Tywer. B Norwich, May 22, 1916, a !fio Vi )(gnon. to Carl W. Mary rown. RILEY—In Norwich, May 19, 1816, a , to’ Mr. and son. Luke Patrick Riley, this oity, 14, 1916, & s A g MARRIED SIS S R Y 1 I | | i }