Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 5

Montgomery, Ada. - There is no secret owes its success to_beef and cod liver -building peptones, iron_ fonates and. SUGGESTION b % Who Ars “Just Ready To- When when you T oldest and and strength. Drop™ _about Vinol It ves| VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybrezk mow at 4.08. evening. Light veldcle lamps at 625 this Cattle buyers are on their rounds cent visitor in No: Miss Martha Cha ‘| was in Norwich Mrs, tives in Norwich. 1L of Uncasville week. A. LaPierre of Hartford is s ing several days with rela- and Mrs. Elbert Swan of Pres- This Vicinity. C‘*M"MMM!: will and ot Shts Syt Vv Comes from the and from Nowhere Else. Prove With Fres Trial ckage. to We advertise exactis . it s Several Reasons why our . 3 about the country. ton have, been making & visic Wi Flasthe F gL :‘“;fi 3 Ice is still beins cut In t nogti | Mta W s TEME = 3 tnd o KN OVERCOATS neer e IR L. o @:“:‘u ns and eccema with (A ] ) meetng: bus, to-night at eight o'clock.—adv. gar snow. Some of the snow which has fallen this weeic would pass for maple su- Mrs. Leavitt C. Sherburne has re- turned £ the resicey et Poquetanick: after a number of weeks' visit West Somerville, Mass. - Lawrence MoGinley of New Lon- don, son of the late Postmaster John McGinley, has been made a in the university. Richard MeGill has returned to New sergeant ambulance corps of New York to the ‘mendations as they "rhnmu:u . th n?'nuu. of the morurnuclu-c:m ves- : T te the conditions of m;; sugestions “regardi 1in re. * mmmmtmw h, that is by the e the best overcoats for Spring The matter was taken up at the R =i - the -x-anmudrne of the commif in continually our on, that we hml‘ to the money paid for Vimel in case N roaday Pharmacy, O. G Hagler Propristor. Norwlch. . Vinol 18 sold_ in Wilitmantic by the Wilon Drug Co. in Danielson: by the: A. W. Willlams Pharmacy, and in Putmam by- J. F. Donahue. ' Also at the Isading drug Ftares in all Connecticut towns. e emied 1> Shery Wik Gevaits Corns Peel Right Off With “Gets-1t” 2 Drops, and the Corn is a “Goner!” When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there’s only nse thing to do., Put The supply train of the New Haven London after attending the funeral in raillroad is on its rounds, changing |London after istor | M: ‘Sarab the signs at many of the stations. S 08 < Annual %‘mv. 3 A 0. H, wili| New York. take ace evening in 'mpic g hait, Stusic by Drew’s orchestra~adv. | PRESIDENT SYKES SUGGESTS In & aumber of pices fhis etk A _PUBLIC HEARING the King's Daughters are celebrating the fousding of Anternational organi: | Says He ls Willing to Abide by De- zation. cision if This Is Done. Rev. E. B. Haines and family have Lon Com March o= left Hamburg for Philadelphia, their | prastdent Fredériok H. Sykes. of the former home. Mrs. Haines is to en- | Connecticut College for Women, whose ter a_ hospital for-trestment. resignation has been asked for by the Plans are being made for the an- |20 OF JERTSS Lot whick nual meeting of the State Federation that the board provide for of Women's Clubs, to be held in|a® USRC"E SoRT S POEd BRovide 08 Beidgeporty Msiis 8 Shacie the best means of serving the interosts 2 3 | of the college and all concern e e O haready | that is done, hie says, he is willing to Subject was The Chris. | abide by the decision. Dr. Sykes says his resignation was, requested by trustees last January. The reauest, Kamp Killkare vaus ben he asserts, “has nothing to do 3 D K e vine: Benent | the “administration of the collese as March 16, and Saturday, March 17.|an educational institution. 2 o el e ol Tickets 25c. Performance at 8—adv. OREEAL So far all of the 78 children at the — County Home on Smith avenue have Mrs. Joseph Connor. escaped the measies so prevalent in| The fumeral of Mrs. Joseph Connor was held at 935 o'clock Thursday other homes and schools just mow. morning from the family home, No. 51 A Stonington patient, G. P. Chese-{NMain street, many relatives and bro, was taken to the state hospitallpiengs attending. In St. Patrick’s st Norwich Tuesday on papers made|chyrch at 10 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. out by Judge of Probate . B. HInck- [ Galvin was celebrant of the solemn L5 high requiem mass. Rev. J. J. Mec- ; The cloth has remarkable lightness and softness and elasticity. It will positively outwe the average overcoat 3 to 1. It is just as comfortable in mild weather as in colder weather. 1. i 8 ! g it f %5 g 4 3 i i and gav several H of Jewett on and C. ‘Whitman ‘were appointed this committee. Cow Testing Association. County Agent F. C. Warner outlin- ed the plan of the Town of Norwich ‘members! campaign as proposed and Mr. Warner presented the form t for a cow testing asso- He fully explained the bene- fits of the association and the execu- i blood. fIn Stuart’s. Calejum Wafers, the ‘wonderful calcium sulphide af on oot ble acti one of the most is activity that Favorable to Amendments. The proposed by-laws were favorably reported ;flz ln‘: :‘:.l.llevlna up bl‘:ofx the direc- ors eir meeting. pril, which {z to be held on the first Saturday in Y. J. E. Vaughn, chairman of the pu- blicity committee, made a report in regard to arrangements made with a farm publication for wi space for the benefit of the me: of the leagus To Improve Highway Conditions. A. A. Young of Jewett City present- ed a resolution to the effect that the president appoint a committee of not less than three to investigate the con- dition of the highways throughout the i known to science. This in keeping firm the tiny e even such minute muscles ae those which control the slightest ASTItOrS |l Tive, and o on. It 14 thle b .41ids, lips, and so on. - - sac|stance which i¢s the entire skin, keeps it healthy and drives away im- purities. Get a 50 cent box of Btuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store and outlined. aVrions learn the great secret of facial beauty. other matters of impo: were re- | tees. A free . trial . ferred to the April meeting. The trustee, Mr. Colin S. Buell, has |malied if you will send the coupen. county league has started to launch | tried’ control the educational organi- its spring work already and is looking | zotion of the col intments Froo Tial “ forward fo a prosperous and succese- | and salaries of the faculty, courses o ree Trial Coupon ful season. . instruction, ete, Another trmatee, Mis A. Stuart Co., 361 Stuart Bldg., Elizabeth Wright, who is registrar and || Marshall, Mich. Send me at ones, by return mall, a free trial packege of Stuart’s Calclum Waters. 1t is practically, therefore an all-year-round copat. A peculiar thing about it is you.can’t see it’s knit- ted. Unlike most knitted coats it will not rough up. bursar, has interfered in college ad- ministration at every point. Mr. F. V. Chappell is not only chair- ‘man of ths board, but of the executive committee; he has made Mr. Buell chairman of one committee and Miss Elizabeth Wright, chairm: of an- EXTENSION SCHOOW BEING HELD AT ELLINGTON tinction of Being Largest Meeting of Kind in State. RESIGNATION OF CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR ACCEPTED Church Meeting Accedes to Request of Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D, D. Name Street. .. Holds It holds its shape and will not wrinkle. R Tomorrow, March 17th, the patronal feast of St. Patrick’s parish, will be noted by the church with masses at 7, 8 and § o'clock, the last a high mass. After o morning of snow and rain, with sunshine during the afternoon Thursday, the temperature lowered rapidly and there were snow squalls at night. The special Lentey preacher at Cal- vary church, Stonington, Wednesday evening was Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Cabe, of Jewett City, was deacon, Rev Peter J. Cuny, sub-deacon, and Rev. John H. Fitasmaurice, of St. Mary’ church, 'Greenwich, was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick's and Rev. R. P. Morrissey, of Voluntown, were seated in the sanctuary. At the Offertory, Mrs. Frank L. Far- reil sang Jie Jesu with sympathy and expression and as a waiting hymn_the same singer gave Some Sweet Day with particular tenderness and feel- ing. As the body was borme from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, To Thee. The Extension School in Agriculture and Home Economics at Eilington, be- ing conducted by the Connecticut Az- ricuitural College, Extension Service, cooperating with the Tolland County Farm Bureau and the people of Ei- lington. opened this week with a very large attendance. The people are re- alizing the value of such a school and the attendance is increasing at every session. This school holds the distinc- tion of being the largest meeting of any of its kind in the state. The first on the programme of JMarch 123 was a talk on the Selection and Care for Breeding Stock, by Roy At a _church meeting which followed the regular mid-week prayer service at the Central Baptist . church on Thursday evening the resignation of Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., as pastor of the church was accepted to take ef- fect after March 25th, which will be the last Sunday of this month, Rev. Dr. Slocum has resigned the pastorate to accept an urgent call to the War- buton Avenue Eaptist church in Yon- kers, N. Y. The.meeting was calied to_order at 8.45 o'clock and Clerk Alivn L. Brown read the call and also the minutes of the annual meetigg held in_January. other. By leaving the bullding com- mittee in abeyance he has kept the buflding contracts of the college in the control of his executive committee and excluded the president of the coliege from its meetings. And the president has* had to face the efforts of the Chappeil Coal Co., 0f which Mr. Chap- pell Coal Co., of which Mr. Chappell is treasurer, ‘to_break their contract with the coliege fqr 400 tons of bitumi. nous coal at $5 pdr -ton, for which the Chappell Co. tried to get $9. And he is the brother of & member of the firm of the college architects, Ewing & Chappell, who have, while they ren- dered as much good service, left u: City. profit us nothing when the hand _of death touches our shoulder and bids us come. We will not be judged by the amount of influence we had on earth or the money, but by the deers we have done and those deeds which were dune with the love of God fin our hearts. Material things are powerless to build up t¢he soul. We are measured by the cross. Wi are saved by the cross, the cross is Christ. Is Christ your savious and do you mppreciate the gift of God? Look It has the same appe ance as any other hi grade cloth. It is all color. 9. wool and fa 10. The price is only $18. Burial was in the family lot In St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John ‘M. Lee, Frank L. Farrell, John W. Burke, John P.“Corcoran and Mrs. Connor’s two grandsons, Gavin. Con- nor and J. Lincoln Crawford. The flowers were especially choice and Norwich. A get-together banquet of breeders of dairy cattle in the state is to be held at Hartford March 25, under the auepices of the Ayrshire FPrceders’ club of Connecticut. E. Jones of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Colleze. Mr. Jones said the na- tural method of “selection was “the survival of the fittest” which tends to ‘maintain vigor and vitality. The ar- tiicial method, which is employed to such a great extent today, feed, care considerable troubles through imper- fect or unfinished work of the con- tractors. Mr. Chappell desires, he tells, me, a change in the presidency for business reasons. I know of no legal suits over the disputed claims. They passed out of 2 or 3 «rops of “Gets-It” on-‘the corn right away. Pain and inflammation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant — then it Joosens and falls right off. There’s no other corn-remover in the world that acts like “Gets-It” The minutes were-accepted. The clerk then read Dr. Slocum's letter of resig- nation. The following resolution was offered by James L. Case and was adopted as presente z ‘Whereas, our pastor. the Rev. Byron Slocum. has tendered his deep into your souls and consider. WILL SPEAK BEFORE EMPLOYED OFFICERS ASSN, General Secretary Hil Murphy & McGarry Joel < beautiful. At the ve the service |and management tends to decrcase the res- o No mew discovery has been made in| Professor Willam F. Kirkpatrick, | JunlUElG (Sptue JERVE, 08 ervice | (o TS SRERE Pnon 8 Qimont con- | Ienation to the members of = this| i comeien munGis imatiee oay| The Personal 207 Main Street corn-removers since “Gets-It” was | poultry expert from Storrs Agricultur-| “Among thos in town to attend the|tinuous production of the 200-egg hen | church, ana dissoived. T know Of no trouble with| ©Officer. al coliege spoke under the auspices of the Durbam High school at Durham hall, Thursday evening. * born. Don't forget that fact. “Gets- It” does away forever with the use of salves that 1 Whereas, He has requested that the relationship which has so_harmonious- v existed for a_period of nearly four. At the conference of the Emploved Officers’_amsociation of -the Young is far in excess of nature and means must be used to maintain the strength of these layers so as . ta produce funeral were Mrs. A. S. Crawford, of Hartford, Misses Annie. Ellen and Agnes Keenan, of Providence. Mr. Morton F. Plant, who has assured me recently of his keen interest in the future of the college. make a_ bundle £ o8, A “The funeral arrangements were in [Strong, vigorous bifds to keéep up this|vears shall terminate on the last Sun- Men’s Christian Association of Cen-| Pertland—Old Nell, the e o that” half o the pwari. kglyes snd | Nofifieation Bas' beeni sent”out that e i day of this month, therefore be it e e et L 3008 0% nostisut, which .wil ba. hels 1 Harts | Bores of ‘soce. Comphny. Mol 1. nag sors that draw blood. Use “Gets- | the New England Trinity College Gl Bl On the female side, breeding stock | Iiesolved, That because of the fact | New London docs the world of cdu. |ford today (Friday), Secretary Hill of |been turned over to. Expresss no more digging or cutting. umni Association will have its sec- 3 with less than 6ne year’s record should | that the opnortunities for a larger ser- | cation, wish the high destinies of this | the local associatlon will deliver an |Charles A. Barker, wio will care is sold everywhere, 25c a|Ond luncheon 'Saturday, Aprll 14, at| The funcral of the 15-months-old vice offered in the field to which he | colleze left In the hands of F. V.|address, his topic being The [Per- |jer fn her declining years. The bottle, or sent on receipt of price by | the Engineers’ Club in Boston. daughter, Losine, apoleon and s zive larger, stronger chicks and | has been called have caused him to|Chappell? That is what I am under |Sonal Life of the Employed Officer.|is now 22 years old, and has E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I Bt Woia Man hens the mreat s | = i Comen S T ond because ~production Is not|request that an affirmative action be|oblization to ascertain? There is no|Physical Director R. T. Crosby will|the ‘fire company’s employ place Thursday morning {rom her late home. Relatives and friends attend- also attend the conference. gramme of the conference folows: known until the first vear pleted. The trapnest is s com- taken at this time, we do, therefore, the oniy accept Tis resiznation. to take effect The pro- There but the past fourteen talk of selling her, other question. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, one of the dress ‘on_“Men’ cars, Yellow Streaks” at - | Central Baptist church by Evangelist = - ohn' z Cinden, ,Sunday, March 17th, at 330 | currat e services held in St John's | means of obtaining absolute records]from Sundav. March 25, 1917, and we | three members of the executive coms | 10 o 10.00—Devotional Dean M. W.|had become o attached o he a “ga CSIAUIANL |0 "« ainoincement on tast pase. | Charch Rev. Davia R. O'Donnell of | of°eggproduction put fair estimates | pray that God's richest blessing may | mittee of the board of irustecs, lke. |Jacobus, of Hartiord. 1030 to 11 they were loathe to part with he ey St Mary's cemetery. Undertakers | M2y Dbe made by studying the birds|rest upon him in coming days in the|wise déclined to makc any stafement | Business session. including adoption of (less they wero assured that she would 5 md . » % Shea and Busis had 443 OF thojar- at close range at the close of the lay- [ work of the Kinkdom in the church to|in reference to the situation. “I have Constitution and -Laws. 11.15 10| be well cared for. Groton borough’s new contrifugal | Shes 300 D _— ¥ ing year. which he goes. absolutely nothing to sav,” said Mayoer | 11.45—The Personal Life of the Em- pump at the Poguonoc pumping sta- | R iiliam. May st Breedirg from pullets is not recom-{ After the resolutfon was adopted the | Rogers, “and I believe the only proper | ployed Officer, Edwin HI'l, Gencral QUICK LUNC tion is Installed an@ has gone into us - ! < mended except where mature birds|foliowing were appointed as a com-|person to speak is Chairman F. Val-|Secretary, Norwlich. to 12.30— The funeral of William Raymond was held from the funeral pariors of | Undertakers Church & Allen Thurs- are mot awailable and the purchase of egzs or chicks on the open market would he otherwise necessary. The Games in the Demonstration this week. The new pump is capable of pumping 80,000 gallons of water an hour. mittee to arrange for a farewell re- ception to be given Rev. and Mrs. Slocum: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. entine Chappell.” Willlam H. Reeves, another trustec on the executive committee, took a ym, (by everybody). f new gamés by a JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. cal Directors’ Soclety. CUMMINGS & RING i day afternoon with many relatives and | very best pullets must begin laying o vor = b cerybody. Seasonable. Delicacien ars fourd on| " rng rviaey ayening Testen service | il i e spome ind | S, Dert Pelicts must bl Joying | calo, M. ana Sira. Yaierus Browh, atc | simler posiiion o {he mayer and re- TS ST Ty . ~the, year round.|o¢ St. James Episcopal church, Po-[from other cities. About the casketthe winter, consequently they are not| Palmer and Mrs. Franl A. Mitchell |any manner. “Whatover statement 2. to 2.30— Those who ‘patronize us are well | quetanuck, is to be held this evening | were grouped manv floral _ tributes. | in condition to produes strong, fertile * | there may be should come from Chafr- | Interviewing the Boys of a High fnnenl Directus nourished. Food Served Appetizingly. |at the home of Louis Conrad, at Hall- | Rev. B, J. Avers officiated. The bear- | eggs, when breeding season comes man Chappell,” he said. School—The Plan and Some Results— ville, led by the rector, Sherburne. Miss Frances Clapp of Rockville, a member of the class of 1918 at Mt. Holyoke College, will take the part of Gaffer in the play, The Post Office, by Tagore, which will be given by the students. Rev. L. C.|ers were Gilbert S. Raymon, Charles Sweet of Hartford, Richard Ravmond of New London and Theodore B. Kel- sey. Burial was in the family lot in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ay- ers read a committal service at the grave. William J. Sullivan. Thursday morning the funeral around. 2 Mr. Jones conciuded his taks Dy saying that incubator and brooder rec- crds show a_direct relation between feriilitv and hatchability of eggs and mortality of chicks. The next speaker on the program was Henjamin G. Southwick, from the college his subject was Plant Growth and Soil Productivity. Mr. Southwick Mr. Chappeil is in New York on a business trip and it is therefore im- possible to tell whether he will talk for publication on his return. Miss Elizabeth C. Wright, registrar | A “g of the college and alse a trustee, was | crs of dairy cattle in the state will asked regarding the matter and re- | be held at Hartford, March 28. under plied that she would prefer to leave | the auspices of the Ayrshire Breeders' the question of any public atterance |club of Connecticut. = The committes to Chairman Chappell. in_charse consists of Wilgon H. Loe, F. A. Stanley MACHINISTS' UNION GETS Hartford. TWENTY NEW MEMBERS. Sixteen Applications Have Also Been Received For Admission. Open 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. CENTRAL BUILDING 41 BROADWAY, Norwich, Cohn. and Embalmer: 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offies "Phone 238-2 State Cattle M, -tozether banquet” of breed- Carriages, Democrats, Con- ' cords and Business Wagons. The regular meeting of Machinists’ Union No. 744 was held in Eagles hall with a large number in attendance. of Lady Assistant Mercury Is a momning Star .ihis| william J. Sullivan, who died in Hagt- | told the needs of seeds in order to|TWenty new members were received William T. Wells, Perey Greig and Will clean up on a lot of Stabls and | tae”san; Botoit T oy fun HOUF DefOr®|ford was held from the funeral par.|sprout, heat, water and air, the ele- 2nd sixteen new applications were Teonard H. Healéy, the latter cf ; s so far south of the 7 3. Hodtigan with v s t ow and the | voted upon. It was voted tq send del- | BISHOP ACHESON AT Woodstock. &q Blank A F F A equator at this time that unless one |1oTS of M. Hourigan relatives and | ments necessary to g an =3 g wioe o uare Blankets. good line of Auto has a clear, low horizon it canmot be|iriends in attendance. At the services|tnings that plants take from tse soil [ PEates (o the convention of New Eng- UNITED LENTEN SERMON —_— - Wabin. A ke - in St Patrick’s church Rev. Peter |air and water In toelr manufacture. |land lodges of Machinists which will feles il —_— J. M KING TR = P = G . e ey e M | eat & Pl or s Diars i tas | fom Mayor Alwn L. Brown was resd | Calle Attention te The Numberiess| I l el sl ¥ rices right low on Team and Ex-| The Shore Line Electric roa _ | chael Finnigan, John MeIntvre, Danlel | zgave a_falk on_the =& ‘of the | from . . 4 pros Harneoets and Raboor Booter | csiviae &% Barirock et e £ coal | Leary and Gerald McCarthy. Cows Udder and Tents. He outlined [stating ithat he would bring betore TR Sed Bhvenee Upbe Ve Ineidents In Society D N I S . Sapply which started from the mine | Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. | the cauce and gave the treatments for | the police commissioners the matter of [ 0 1 i T Tonten service was E I I THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. NOTICE TO GONTRACTORS AND CITY DEPT. k_and shovel men Lab. Union, After A of Local Unign No. 2, will receive 40c day. put in ‘effect. oseph Aldi, # Rooms 18-19 Alice B: ril 15 g, nr. overt] undays and holidays, and haif This increase has been made necessary by action taken in New London, whereby the same schedule 15 Felix Pagano, Pres.. by marikd Saturday. Sec. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at Dentist Phone 1177-3 H. JACKEL & CO. DR. A. J. SINAY ing, Norwich JOSEPH BRADFORD, BONDK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY the later part of January and which have been held up along the lines of several roads en route. As contributions towara British re- llef work, a number of pairs of socks and a sum of money have been brought te Mrs. R. R. Graham by generous Baltic women, and have been forwarded to New York. The National Child Welfare asso- clation is semding social workers no- tice that the proper way to care for babies and ehildren is to be consid- ered throughout the country during Baby Week, May 1 to 6. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell, at Poquetan- uck, Mrs. Richard R. Graham of Nor- wich, spoke on the work of the mis- sfonary auxiliary to a gathering of the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal parish. 5 The death of George Bohn, 44, of New Haven. occurred Wednesday in Norwich, where he has been for the past two years at the Norwich state hospital. He is survived by his wife, one son, George, Jr. his mother, and other relatives. Lay Reader . Allen Bidwell, of Grace church, Yantic, will officlate at the Sunday merning service at St. James’ church, Poquetanuck. There will be no evening service, so the con, tion can attend confirmation et Church, "Norwich, David Lores of ,:v:lém-nuc, arrested at East Hart. ord, the speed laws and scheduled to be heard Wednesday was adjourned for one week at the request of a lawyer trom Martford who appeared for ree. The case Silver Inkstand for Judge Thayer. In behalf of his associates on the bench Chief Justice Samuel O. Pren- tice, - formerly: of Norwich, presented Retiring Judge John M. Thayer of Norwich, a silver inkstand suitably ‘engraved. It is wved as follows ted to the lonorable John M. ver upon his retirement from the Supreme Court of Errors of the State or Ocng it by his associates, Samuel P'g Albert T. Rora- i 1 Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Lucille_Frink. : The funeral of Lucille, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink, held from the parlors of Unde: ers Church & Allen Thursday morning at* 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends were in attendance. Rev. Her- bert J. Wyckoff officlated. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery. 2032 Deeh Killed. To date 2,082 deer have been slaugh- tered in this state since August. 1915, according to reports to the fish and game commission, but Supt. John M. Crampton, believes, reports of game wardens, that the number repre- nts only about a third of the entire number killed. The rate of killing at present is five a day. There will be a falling off in this rate when the trees come into leaf and the weather is warmer. " State Tars on Every Ship. Connecticut is re nted, at pres- entIn the crew of practically svery ship that carries the flag of the Unit- ed States navy, whether it be a gun- boat patrolling the upper reaches of of the Yang-tse-Kiang, or a dread- nought in the Caribbean, according to Lieutenant Frank H. Weaver, navy recruiting officer, in charge of the state, at New Haven. New Sceut Treop Organized. h tant _ scoutmaster and aen ut w president, Louis King; vice president, Walter . Fish; soribe, Robert Gremiey. tre urer, Ansel Pendieton. Thl:'l;.A larm for Chimney Fire. u; y morn at 6.45 o'clock a bell alarm fl-llldho.\ll the fire ;l;lnfi- ment for a chimney fire in the house at No. 591 Maln street. The house is g b e el sl Nowt cl cal ere ‘ tinguishing th Vll-le" g Naugatuck—The layi o Jarge mumber of the simiaves of the Scoville M} Co. in ‘aterbury has ;.e!lx‘l slIlIl é:fln;f a hoctm to the G. "R, Shoe this town. For weeks past thers has % The Scrap-hean Was Tepic Taken By each. Those interested in such a sub- Ject missed a verv valuable and in. structive talk, if they were not at this meeting. At 11 a. m. Prof. Karl B. Musser spoke concerning the cow’s udder and milk secretion. Thers were talks in the afternoon on Incubation and Brooding by Mr. Jomes, Crop Rota- tions by Mr. Southwick. Wednesday witnessed a larger at- tendance than the day before owinz to the advertising the school received from the favorable comment around by those present at the first meeting. There will be a series of pruning Aemonstrations carried on thronshout the country by the Tolland County Farm_Bureau in_cooperation _with Prof. Hollister of the Comnecticut \Ag- ricultural College and the Fruit Com- mittees of the various towns. Ar- rangements have beer aiready made for the following: Monday, March 19, at the farm of Joel Warren in Mans- feld. Thursday the 22nd at the farm of John Larned in Stafford, on Mon. day, March 19 there is to be a meet. ing’in the chapel at Storrs to con sider the adyisability of helding a town fair. This meeting has been called by R. Stearns, director of the Farm Bureau for Mansfeld SHOP TALK AT CRESCENT ARMS PLANT. Rev. E. P. Phreaner. At _the Crescent Arms Co. Thurs-* day Rev. B, P. Phreaner delivered a shap talk taking for his topic The Scrap-heal. of how many great machines went to the serap heap if they Rev. Mr. Phreaner told id not work in accord with the driving power. So it is with men whose merals are Inde- pendent of God they end in the scrap- heap. Today the ehop meeting will be at the Richmond Radiator Co. Rev, L. C, Sherburne will be the speaker. Hugh Kinder will sing. % Entertained Nerwich Frisnds. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cousins. en- toramineg eonile, i Norwich oo cently at Unecasville in henor Mrs. Cousins’ birthday. Vocal and mental music open meeting in front of the shops. This matter was brought to the mayor by the grivance comittee of the Cen- tral Labor union some time ago but the permission -was refused. Recently a joint committee of the Machinists and the Central Labor union inter- viewed *the mayor and he agreed to place the matter .before the police commissioners. It is expected that an answer from the police commd: sloners will be had at an early date. President Coyle presided at the meeting of the union and the regular routine of business was transacted. JUDGES’ RECEPTION. Be Held at Bridgeport in Honor of Justice Shumway and Others. Bridgeport attorneys have been in- vited by George W. Wheeler, justice of the supreme court, to attend a re ception to Justice Miiton A. Shumway and Judge Donald T. Warner and Judge John P. Kellogg, at No. 115 Park avenue, Bridgeport, this (Friday) evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Jud; Bhumway, of Danielson, was recent- iy appointed to the supreme court and the other judges to the superior tourt. 1 OBITUARY. Miss Deberah Madeline Murphy. After an iliness of over five months duration the death of Miss Deborah Madeline Murphy occurred at her bome in Bozrah Thursday morning. She was the daughter of Jeremiah and the late Mary Enslish Murphy. She was born April 16, 1299, and spent most_of her life in Bozrah. Besides her father she leaves seven brothers and one sister. Sbe was a devoted member of St. John's church, Fitch- ville, and -her death will be mourned by all who knew her. z Has Suspended License. Secretary of State Frederick Perry has suspended the automobile license of Frederick J. Dowd, of New London becguse the maching Dowd was driv- ing struck and killed a child in Nor- wich several weeks ago. Winsted—Mr. and Jrs. Herbert L. Von celebrated their golden at in held In Trinity Episcopay church on Thursday evening with a large num- her in attendance. Rt. Rev. E. Cam- plon Acheson of Middletown delivered his second sermon in the series from the text, God so loved the world that He gave Iis only begotten Son that whosoever should believe in Him should not perish but have eternal life. The part that Bishop Acheson emphasized He gave His only begotten Son.” Bishop Acheson said n 1 Our fives come from God and in the end they o to God if we would have our lives spotless and clean we must live in God. God loved the world, Love is something that consists of miving without thought of recompense. That is what God Gid when he gave His only Son to the world, Until we zive do_do nmot understand the true &pirit of'love, We may perform acts of love, these acts may not be seen or even heard of by the people around us but God sees them and rejoices at them. Can any parent consider giving up a daughter or son to some cause with- out imagining the feeling of God when He gave His Son up to the tortures of the world? Just look at the time some of us make when we give up some earthly thing, how trivial it all seems when we think of the great Bift of God. God's gifts are all about us and they are wonderful. The flow- ers of the fields, the hirds, the stars, the sun, the sea and countiess other things that Ged mives us. How mny”of us rum‘:m l'l!l“ things brajn A ™ W don't atop to con. sider that these same hands and the same brains are the gifts of God. Are we thankful for them? Leek at your asylums and then thank God for the reason which he has given us. God Is back of evervthing, both material- Iy and spirituslly. Do we thank God for the peace that this country en- joys when natlons are warring across the mcas? Do we ask God ta preserve this peace Not as a coward afraid to fight but in the spirit of God and the love of God. Many kick at the high ices of things at The present time. ook ot the ‘millions -fighting and ay! e great war those who have net or can get the things we en- Py R the hls‘éflg“,m we. Bidweil Mrs. daughter, Miss Henrietta Bidwell, who have been in New Orleans, are to start for home this week. The Wednesday Club met this week with Mrs. Henry A, Tirrel. An_interesting resume of the life cf Pichard Watson Gilder, and several of his poems were read by the host- ess. Gurdon L. and her CHILD’S TONGUE - BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP May Building anITuWF Just Try Our Goods and you will want to tome again The Best Coffee, Ib. .. 28¢ A Good Coffee, Ib. g 23c Some even cheaper, Ib. 20c Ceylon Tea, Ib”. ..... 35¢ All other Tea, Ib..... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib.... 14¢c Peanut Butter, Ib..... 14¢c ONITED TEN IMPOATERS £, OF FIGS” Children love this “fruit laxative,” and nothing elge cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels o nieel. A chila simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the remuit is, they become tightly clogzed with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your -littls one besomas cross, haM-sick, feverish, don't eat, leep’ or_act naturally, breath i« bud, system full of cold, has sore throat stomach. Listen, Mother! &lve a teaspoonful of “California of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the system. and. you have a well, playful child again. Mililons_of mothers give “Californid Syrup of Figs,” because it is perfectly harmiess; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, Iiver and bowels. pott Ask your druggist for a cent tle of “California Syrup of which has full directions children of all tar 218 Main Street GEORGE- G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attentian to day or hifht calls, Telephona §30. apriaMWFawl Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Inetruments repai-ed W.lh.: esld on eaey tarms