Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 5

0DY & CO.. INC. MAKERS .Saratoga Restaurant and QUICK LUNCH JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Pros. Seasonable Delicacies are found on our Bill of Fare all the year round. Those who patronize us are well Food Served Appetizingly. nourished. Open 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. CENTRAL BUILDING 41 BROADWAY, Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Bflh‘ JaniTUWF LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEY PLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jefrelry, Watches, end Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. ‘awelers, Established -1872. PLA\:‘T-CADDEN BUILDING VIOLIN TEACHER All String !netruments cepdired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Biiss Piace, Nor- wich, Cann. Ladizs Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keen lhd; complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the ideal winter cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET D.S. MARSH Norwich, Conn. { pectation of the New P e 1 e ‘g g R i‘ 3 |end at. ~home" on en guest of her fatner, wu?“u.nl,gmhn.ummm for a few days Mrs. M. E. Lewis of Port mx.l..‘-dllm:.mm.: with of Centerbrook - were VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.37 this evening. Lilacs and other early shrubs are showing signs of budding. Norwich Free Academy will close Friday for a vacation of one 3 Monday's e tes ture set | Blizabeth Katherine people to w and lawns. A useful book recently secured at the Peck Library is The Standard Dic- tionary of Facts. . ‘Where the roads have been scraped they have dried up , Wo that travel is greatly improved. Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw of Mys- tic conducted at, Connecticut College Sunday oon. After a layoff of three days, the town clock has been red by John A. Ferguson and is again. The planet Jupiter is now finely and conveniently placed for observation in he western: evening sky, in Arfes. AUTO THIEF CLAIMS NORWICH HIS HOME Raymond Foate Implicated in Theft of Thirty-One Machines. Next_Sunday, Palm Sunday, the Forty Hours’ Devotion will at St. Patrick's ch following the high mass at 10.30 o’'clock. The Ceatral Committee for the Re- lief of Jews Suffering Through the 'War acknowledges contributions, in- cluding from New Londoun, Conn $697. Of the 85 families aided by the City said the confessions furnished enough evidence to support such complaint. The nomjnal leader of the band is said to have been Vincent Brady, who gave hig address as 347 Washington colored, 14 Irish, 12 Polish, 3 French, 3 German, 2 Italian, 2 Hebrew, 1 Bwedish. - - Beginning about June 1, it is the ex- New Haven raiiroad to restore to service the Colonial Ex- press, the through day train between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston. ‘When Alfred L. Aiken, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, addresses the Brotherhood of Broad. way church evening, his sub- Jject will be, Some Phases of Financial Preparedness. The widespread enthusiasm about planting garden crops in back yards and -vacant lots this spring will prove a boon to the retail hardware dealers, for it means a great and unusual sale of garden tools. the figures. Vs wife. At police headquarters Bradv's ad- | tnev o missions caused detectives to hurry to the Manhattan, where the others were arrested. Ten hours grilliszg by the police established the fact that ten au- tomobiles were stolen in Newark, ten in New York, five in Springfield, Mass., three in Norwich, Conn., and three in Brideeport, Conn. According to the polis®, the band worked only at night. stole only Fords, changed the license tabs, and disposed of the machines through a New York tailor, whom the police expect to arrest tomorrow. The Van Arsdale girl told the police “that she had known Foote since she was 14 years old. They were enzaged she said, but she dig not marry him. aithough her parents believed thai when she left home two vears ago it was to become Foote's ife. Foote would say very lttle al himself. except that he and Brady had become ncquainted while working together as drus clerks. in on or about $10,000. stock against ser. late SAYS BUSINES: College Strugg Of former Norwich residents a Col- tages of Small MNnsville correspondent writes: Rev. C. K. Flanders and Mrs. Flanders se- turned Friday after four weeks' va- cation trip to Washington and other places of interest. cut College. the SPRING HAT WEATHER. Temperature Monday Sent Buyers Af- ter Lighter Lids—Some of the New Designs. London and the A large first communion class i iving instruction in St. parish, the parochial school Qally, the children from public schools on Saturday mornings and at Sun- day school every Sunday. women? asks thi Post. The question page report su Spring hat weather prevailed Mon day, inciting shoppers to seek head wear lizhter and more seasonable than the weighty, uncomfortable hats of winter. Scme unusually pretty models were offered for inspection, among them a high crown sailor in burnt straw, which hed a deep band of black vel- vet ribbon. Ior trimming there were two bunches “of _the grapes in ecru shades. i small mushroom shape in biack | ¥ braid had its crown of crushed Much of the furniture at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wil- liams, on Church street, has been sold or removed, as Mr. and Mrs. Williams leave April 1 for Westerly, where they are to reside with relatives. ‘eachers sity, who, after s as Connecticut to resigr The Norwich Art school has receiv- =d the notice issued for a competition in hand-decorated and hand-woven fabrics for prizes of $100, $75, $50 and offered by Albert Blum, treasurer of the United Piece Dye Works. pictures fashionable £ T rge part. Friends in many quarters are black aigret was poised at|ent on the pleased to learn that, with improved them, in Dr. = o health, Prof. J. H. George is able to| Japanese silk was developed ina large | Su! ent educational conduct the music at Trinity Metho- | sailar faced with biue satin. _The 3 — dist Sunday school each Sunday now, | band was of blue fancy braid. Made | le8c in educationa wings of the Jap ‘silk, satin and braid | are Dr. Henry P. were across the front. Tuscan braid formed a toque at- tractively trimmed with cerise satin ribbon and cherries ‘in two shades. - Handsome was a large hat in paint- ed net, with edze of delicate blue vel- vet piped with a tiny green and gold rded band encircled the crown, terminating in a knot of blue. The finish was a pale pink pompon. These are mere suggestions of the charming hats that are on display. A guide to where the smartest and modish are to be found is fur- nished by The Bulletin's advertisers today. with customary ability and vigor. versit. Londo: morial Institute, This minority is The state treasurer of the W. C. T. and U. announces that there is urzent need of an increased free-wili offer- ing this vear to meet state needs and the treasurer has been sending a spe- cial appeal to each union for co-opera- tion. At the Central Baptist church for the coming_Sunday the pulpit will be supplied morning and evening and the Men'’s Class will be conducted by Rev. Abner F. Bowling of New York, as- sistant editor of the Watchman aminer. In New York Elliott Daingerfield Dr. Sykes sa) coal, New London in of relief and they From $10,000 to $70,000. Baltic Power company claim they put their list of taxable The assesso ’ $70,000 and the beard of relief refused swered in no uncertain terms in a &0- committee of the i Dr. Frederick H. “ollege, dent, has been asked b; “on account of dissatisfa tion which seems to exist.” Dr. Sykes Connecticut as a big-idea college struggling under the disadvas brand new_institution latest thing in New Ensland for the higher education of tages of a small-town trusteeship in principal i tional administrators. ber of the board led to the board refused to reduce ‘property 1916, at this to Novem! rs 1, was filed Monday by Mary A. C ‘Earl E. Mathewson, adm., of the estate of William Ke: of Norwich. brought on three accounts. One count is to the effect that from on or about August 1, 1915, the plaintiff furnished room, a home and table jpard to the The action is S INTERESTS PLAY LARGE PART g* Under Disadvan- Town Trusteeship. " What is the matter with Connecti- which set out to be the pride of New e New York Evening tee douh' vorably, it will probably Because we have a.democratic form of government we have peacefully as- sumed that our civilization is more advanced than others, but while we have rested complacently on the oars, from | other nations have forged ahead of us claim a pecuniary Francis J. Harper, of this city, a brother of the late Isabelle Harper, has filed an appeal from probate in regard to the admittance of his sis- ter's will. Harry Walcer of New York has t an action against Sylvester Pelechautz, et al, of Preston. It is a foreclosure action and involves $12,000. Wallace S. Allis of this city has brought action against Willis O. Gor- don of Lebanon for recovery om a promissory note for $2,000. The James Hanley Brewing com- pany has brought suit against Wil- liam 8. Waliace of this city, for $800 on a common count. LOUIS ORTMANN RETAINS RIFLE CLUB LEAD Has Total Score of 182 in the Contest to Date. With a total score of 182, Louis Ort- mann holds the lead in the compatition which is being conducted by members of the Norwich Rifie club. There are two classes, A and B, anr the winners of each class will receive loving cups in important ways. The United States has at present the unemviable distinc- tion of being the only’ great industrial nation without universal health insur- ance for workingmen. ‘The heaith insurance bills propose the obligatory insurance of substan- tially all workihgmen and women. In case of sickness the insured will re- ceive medical, surgical or dental ser- vice, medicines, and nursing, and a cash benefit amounting to two-thirds of the weekly wages of the insured for the period of iliness up to six months. Benefits are paid for at cost by the joint contributions of the insured em- Pploye, his employer and the state. The cost te the employe will average about 1 1-2 per cent. of his wages, that to the empioyer an equal amount, and that to the state haif of either of these, i. e., one-fifth of the total. Some people have objected to mak- ing health insurance compulsofy, but in this regard workmen's health insur- ance is like elementary education. In order that its desirable results may be attained, it must be universal, and in order to be universal, it must be obli- gatory. Outside of werkmen’s compensation, the workingmen in this country hav made very little use of the insurance principle. Yet it is the workingmen industrialiy or in a military way with other countries, we must give cus workmen and employers the benefit of every known aid in this direction. Connecticut has a chance to be one of the leaders in this movement ir America. ASKS UTILITIES TO APPROVE NOTE ISSUE New Haven Road to Purchase Steck of New England Navigation Lines. The public utilities commission wil! hold a hearing at its office in the cap- itol next Saturday, March 31, 1917, petitions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for authority to issue 350,000,000 notes for the purchasing of the capita; stock of other New England transper- tation companies and for the authority to_acquire the shares. The petition relating to the issuing of the one-year notes states that the issue is “for the purpose of securing funds to purchase certain preferred and common stock and bonds of the New Engiand Steamship company. capital stock of the Hartford and New York Transportation company and capital stock of the ew Bedford, Martha's Vineyard and Nantufket Steamboat company, to refund certain collateral gold notes maturing May 1, 1 of the New England Navigation is taken up and an- bmitted to a special oard of trustees by es, formerly of Columbia Univer- erv wo brief years College’'s first presi- the trustees interests” play a There are fourteen trustees at pres- two of opinion, can claim and only perience to make their advice valuable to the coi- matters. These . Wright, professor of Latin and dean emeritus of Yale uni- n S. Buell, of New of Williams Me- high school | a girls really reduced to one, asmuch as Dean Wright because of his advanced age hasn't attended a Lrustees’ meeting since Ma 1916, he endeavored to in- crease the membership to the charter twenty-four, ance the authority architectural in order to bal- of the real estatc, and other New terests with educa- But_the num- remained at four- which have been presented by the club. Al marksmen above the av- erage of 85 are rated in Class A and al helow 85 average are rated in Class B. The standing to date follows: First Second Total 182 161 1.. Ortmann Derison Daldwin Holms Drand Fuller . Rlieq ... . Houghton Villette Prewster . E. Ratobone e Rusha Thrope Johnson 57 At 2 meeting held Monday evening in the armorv a nractice match was held and resulted as follows: Team No. 1. PaRnRAI44p Y Ortmann . Raldwin De Rusha Viliette Holms Palmer Fuiler PARK CHURCH MEN HEAR whose need of heaith insurance i greatest, because, first, the worker is more likeiy to lose his health than the capitalist; it is well known that the death rate, and therefore the sickness rate, among working people is from two to three times that among the well-to-do; and, second, because any ckness is a_far more vital matter to the laborer than to the rich man. The workman often cannot avail himself of necessary medical, surgical | and nursing aid. When he most needs it he cannot pay for it. It should be noted that. like other forms of insurance. health insurancé il bring not only indemnification i loss, but aiso diminution of As important as is in- surance against ioss, it is far less im- portant than prevention of illness it- self. According to the calculations of the national conservation commission occurrinz in the United States are un that is, over 630,000 lives could be saved annually, which wouid add at .east 15 vears to the average human life. Health insurance is bound to afford a very powerful and pervasive stimulus to employers, employes and officials to prevent illness by the use of heaith saving devices, in the same way that the workmen’s compensation insurance recently adopted in the United States has caused the inaugu- ration of ail kinds of accident pre- venting appliances. Just as employ: ers bave installed safeguards for dan- gerous machinery in order to reduce the cost of workmen’s compensation, so in order to reduce the cost of heiith company, and to refund certain col- lateral gold notes of petitioner matur- ing May 1, 1917, all as specifically set forth, Thé other pet for “approval certain shares of the capital stock and bonds of the New England Steamship comparv capital stock of the Hart tord Steamship company, and capital stock of -the New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket company, and also to acquire certifi- cates of beneficial interests in the capital stock or the Connecticut com- pany, the Providence and Danielsor Railway company, the Sea View Rail- road company, and_bonds of the Provi- dence and Danielson Railway company and bonds of the Sea View Railroaé mpany, a. as specifically set f:rth in said petition. . Entertained Church Choir. . and Mrs. Ray Woodmanpsee en- tertained the members of the Unien Baptist church choir at their home in Rock!and Glade avenue, Montville, on Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Wal- ter B. F. Jeffers, director of the choir, and whose birthday arniversary oec- curred on that date. Danbury—Local contractors have granted the request of masons for i creased wages. Heretofore the ma- sons have received a minimum of $4.30 a day and an increase of thirty. ean a day has been granted by the con- tractors. is to have a loan exhibition of his own FUNERALS GREENEVILLE PASTOR.| insurance they wil supply, ' for In- paintings in the Reinhardt galleries X beginning Wednesday. One of these Mrs. Eleazer Jewett, Jr. = " His | StARCE. better sanitation. ventilation P 1anos is The Gty That Never Was, loaned| At 1.30 o’clock Monday afternoon a | for membership, has never reported. | Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Tells of His|and lighting, more physiolozical hours . by George S. Palmer of the Pequot|praver service was conducted for PR i R Impressions of Billy Sunday. of labor. and tuiler consideration_ for s tion. Mary E. Greenhalgh. widow of Elea- — the special needs of employed women Player- PlaflOS e zer Jewett, Jr. at her late home on MOTION LIST DAY. At a very well attended meeting of [and children. The emplove, on the Mystic_was honored Sunday, when | Main street with Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. et the Men's ciub of Park Congregational | other hand, will be likewise stimuls Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS &un‘"-htkl!ufldlnl. &Nh ."22’".' in Street, State Strest, Norwich New London CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO, 31 Chestnut Street. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting of all Metals, Aluminum, Cast Irom, Steel. etc. Automobile ine parts repairs. t o lers. All work Charles H. Davis' The Call of the West Wind, winner of the Altman prize of $1,000 for a landscape painted by an American-born artist, was re- produced in photogravure by a New York paper. The United States Civil Serviee commission announces for April 4 an examination for mineral examiner, for men only. Several vacancies in the Genera]l Land Office for duty in the field, at entrance salaries ranging from $1,320 to $1,500 a year. Announcement of the recent mar- in New York city of Edward pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiating. At 2.30 o'clock there was a public service held in the Church of the Good Shepherd with many relatives and friends attending, including delezations from the vari- ous organization of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Mr. Cobb offi- ciated and Miss Carrie E. Champlin presided at the organ. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Hiram B., and Frank Beckwith, Dwight Peck of New London and Charles Holt. The body was laid to rest in the receiving vault in the Ma- plewood cemetery. Undertaker C. A. New London at of: The cases of in abatement: ham Bronstein, Judgment was Several Cases Continued and Assign- ments Made by Common Pleas Court. Court of common pleas came ternoon for a motion Judge Charles B. Waller was on the bench. These matters were disposed in at 2 o'clock Monday af- list session. Martin Lesniak v Benjamin Silverswis, argument of plea Jacob Novitch vs. Abra- disclosure of defense or judgment, ard Norwich _Savings society vs. John V. Reynolds, closure, were continued. fore- entered by stipula- church held Monday evening in the parish house Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Consgrega- tional church, read a paper on his first impressions of Billy Sunday. The paper was of a very interesting nature and was greatly appreciated by the attentive audience. Gen. William Aiken was heard in a few remarks relative to th: first time he heard Dwight L. Moody speak. Excellent refresnments were served in the din- ing room. Therc were present repre- sentatives of a number of the various Men’s clubs in the cit) BOAT CLUB MAKING ed to weicome and to utilize factor: hygiene, and improve his own domes tic and individual hygiene. Both employer and employe will co- operate with the general public in securng ibetter water supply, better sewerage systems, better milk, meat and food laws, better echool hygiene, more piaygrounds and parks, and proper regulations of health-impairing conditions. One important effect of such atten- tion to the heaith of the workman will be the prolongation of his life and especially of its earning period. er workingmen wiil be thrown on the scrap heap in their 40's with ail the ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with heart- burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bow- els or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once—buy oday—a 50c box of Mi-o-na Tabilets. They quickly and surely end _indigestion and stomach distress—or” money refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co. can suppls you. 5 riage McQuillan and Miss Nellie McCabe, has come as a surprise to their friends in New London. The ceremony took place in St» John the Baptist church and was performed by Rev. Father Pause. The constantly growing demana for practically all Nnes of building mater- ial for foreign consumption was stronger than ever last week with the result that prices for present and fu- Gager, Jr., was in charge of the fu- ueral arrangements. Mrs. Charles H. Treadwell ‘The funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Treadwell was heid Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Mount Cal- Vary church with relatives and friends attending. Rev. B. F. Will- iams, pastor of the church officiated assisted by Rev. R. B. s, pastor of the Grace Memorial Baj it church The choir of the church rendered Near- tion in the case of Jeanette Richard vs. Arthur D. Champlin. = Bonds for prosecution of $35 were ordered in the case of Samuel Levine vs. Steve Fedus et al The following cases were assigned: March 31, at New don—E. Parks vs. L. D. Beitzel. April 2, at Norwich—Samuel Gold- stein vs. Harris Freiburg. April 21—John Manwaring, Jr., Frederick E. Tracy. tragic consequences involved to their families as well as to themselves. Health insurance will afo operate, | as it did in Germany, to stimulate general scientific study of disease pre- | vention, the future possibilities of which though unknown are surely | enormous. H But prevention of disease and dis- | ability is not the only prevention to be effected by heaith insurance. It guaranteed. Ten years experience. Teleplione 314. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist tooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich PLANS FOR SESSION Also Arranging for a Smoker and a wi OH! YOU GIRLS! Do you know. what silhouette you must adopt this spring— whether straight or barreled? Of what material it is to be? ny .| With the break of cold weather members of the Chelsea boat club are looking forward to a lively season. Lively preparations are being made for putting the flaat overboard. Ar- vs. Phone 1177-3 ture delivery continued to advance in a way which made Connecticut build- ers anxious. A former agent at the Falis AMills, er, My God, to Thee, Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Abide With Me. There were many bea Y. M. C. A. NOTES rangements have been completed for a smoker and whist which will be giv- en in Commodor Houghton's studio on Friday evening. will indirectly but powerfully tend to reduce poverty because it will tide the poor man over his liinesses and pre- vent him at those critical times from And, most important of all, what color you are to wear? getting entirely “down and out” | which is the chief road to poverty. ‘We may also expect health insurance to help forward industrial peace, for | it will provide the means of brinsing | -4 an i device and if we expect to keep peace | | THIS WILL INTEREST MWOTHERS Mother Gray's. Swest Powders for Children. a certain rellef for feverish- mess, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the b eis and destroy worms. Th break up celds In so_ pleasant to_th hem. Over 10, by mothers for 23 vears. They pever fail. Sold by all druggists, 2ic. ple mailed free. Address xon-er| & Vaudeville Players to be Given Supper —Boys Training for the Annual Mar- athon. Norwich. John F. Reardon, now agent of the big cotton millls at North Gros- epirdale, is doing much for the social betterment of the operatives. Through his aid the Grosvenor Girls’ club has been organized and meets every Tues- day evening. s Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street’ JUSTIN HOLTEN, Proprietsr Consult our Spring Summer Fashion Magazines— all of them on hand "AND YOU MEN! Don’t allow yourselves to have fatty degeneration of the the ablest, the keenest and gayest intellectual life of the world. - Insist on being s courant of existence. Read the Magazine of your business, trade, profession, sport or recreation. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Five Were Approved on Monday by the Commissioner. cemetery. Undertakers Church & All- en were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. On Wednesday night all who teok part in the recent vaudeville given for the benefit of the boys’ summer camp will be treated to a supper in the As- sociation building. At the men’s rally held on Sunday afternoon in the Thayer buildin Physical Dorector R. T. Crosby was the speaker. General Secretary Edwin Hill spoke n East Hampton Sunday evening at a combined meeting of all church servance of Young Men’'s Day. A number Y. M. C. A. runners have started training for the annual mara- thon race which takes place on Me- morial day. Five compensation agreements were approved on Monday by the compen- sation commissioner as follows: Frank L. McGuire, New London, and Emma Fendler of New London, be cause,of heria, Jan. 21, $5 weekly and expenses. H. R. Douglas, Inc., New London, and Clarence Gates, 318 Huntington ‘wrenched groin, OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet Rogers Rumbles. Mrs. Harriet Rogers Rumbles, wife | of George W. Rumbles, of Myastic, died Sundsy afternoon at al, > several weeks. She was 84 years old and had been a well known and re- spected resider’ of the village for ny vears. BShe leaves, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Franklyn A. Allyn. She was born in Norwich June 6, 1835, and was the daughter of John and Saraa Mallery. Miss Marima Rivers. After an ilinees of a year’s duration Miss Marima R vers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers, of Fitchville, died Monday afternoon. Miss Rivers was born 24 years ago in the state of New Jersey and she has been em- ploved in Fitchville. Besides her par- ents, she is survived by four brothers, Joseph, Ambrose and William, all of Fitchville, and Fremont Rivers of Gro- ton, three sisters, Mrs. Rose Main of Ledyard, Mrs. Flora Dearlais of Nor- w‘ll(':h and MMiss Celina Rivers of Fitch- ville. ith ited Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, a company of officials recently the Oral school at Old Mystic on a tour of inspection giving considera- tion to_the request of the present owner, Mrs. John I. McGuigan of Phil- adelphia that the school should become a state charge. Incidents In Society srteet, New London, Feb. 23, $10 weekly and exepnses. The Aspinook Co., Jewett City and Andrew Weseluski, Jewett City. be- cause of lacerated left hand, Feb. $6.25 weekly and expenses. The Aspinook Co., Jewett City and John Smith, Jewett City. beca: blow on left side, Jan. and expenses. Paimer, S. B. and M. Railway Co., Noank, and H. W. Tryon, Noank. lacerated and frectured index finger, Feb. 2, $7.50 weekly and expenses, Social a Success. The Get-Together social held in the Uncasville Methodist church recently was a big success. Over 150 people attended the social. The Sunday school room was decorated with flags and bunting, with red and white flow- ers to match. Refreshments were serv- ed, ice eream, cake and coffee. One pair of potato beetles may have 60,000,000 descendants in one season. in ob- &,80’s STERLING ALE and GERMAN BEER on it at the DEL-H! HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway ILLIAM C. YOUNG Successer to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER ana BUILDER Best work and materials at right pricgs by skiiied labor. 50 West Main St ANT to put your bus- is no ert jbuhlle‘ th;l’. etter *han o) " eoruning “of y Co., Le Roy, N. Y. NOTICE Owing to insufficient number of per- sons applying for tickets for the e: wnuh to the New York Hippodrome, -di:rd.y_. ,."dl - h:' -rr-{:l special train, thers wi e opee Hoiding % (7 may got their money back on application or may make the trip _on jar leaving New Londen at .. and return at 5.10 ‘ork, arriving in New midnight, Tierney Cadets Met. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of TFather Mathew Tierney cadets held on Sunday after- noon in the T. A. B. building. Presi- dent Raymond Fitzgerald presided and the routine business wae transacted. The cadets are making plans to give a play after the Lenten season. Miss Faith Leavens has returned from a visit in Brookline. The Monday Sewing club met ves- terday at the Red Cross rooms. Miss Ethel Lewis of Pittsburg spent the week-end at her home in town. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins has return- ed, after a brief visit with friends in Boston and Portsmouth. Chimney Fire. The auto pumper was called out at 6.40 oclock Monday evening for & chimney fire at 37 Brook street. One can of chemical was used in extin- guishing the blaze. The house is oc- gupied by Charies Bradlaw and fam- You howl we carry them m. out of New all. | London at 818, or 12 m fl‘emagamm‘n Cirndan w4t 335 o, o Thuseaday, withavk | Corner of Srondorer ard foth. St ne v extra charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gafcy of New York, who_have leased the E. E. Perry house on Broad street will arrive in town this week to occupy their new home. It is a sign that fine weather is ‘zirx \::l continue for some time when s wander far away from their hives. teen. The committee of one—¥F. V. Chappell, chairman of the board and of the executive committee—although appointed by the boar? a year and a half ago to suggest additional names