Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 5

.BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. s % DON'T STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS See the K. evening, 7.30 p. m. Bazaar.—adv. Charles S. lbut has been ap- of C. parade Thursday Grover V. Lassen and of Quaker Hill ‘Wednesday with Felatives in Norwich, Miss Sadie Kilroy, of Norwich, who teaches in North Grosvenordale, was a recent Providence visitor. Mrs. Mary Dolbeare of West ST | P Third Company. ey G . mfi‘,‘%&%‘f’&? \ State Rifls M gFs — < Fomorrow, Maater t & —_— AR THEY LIVEN- YOUR LIVER AND | aay s hours o tengtn 7 ot P2 % fiting in . The shooting is done at 50 feet, sitting, e e - 4 "““’A" We advertise exnetly - it tn WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. ol pointed town ‘warden at Tolland. | gerect is the suest of BIr. and Sire. G coming Home-comers for the Fast day holi- | Clarence Hulburt of Boston. 16 ety e Ty Sy T P el dow o Oat of Columbia uni- | Thirg compariy 5. There is t noed : Iug, SR the’ Baster | o8t RIS and the offiials are ‘The /Windham county W. C. T. U. | vacation at her home on Pearl street. [ pusting forth every ounce of energy | Serse convention will be held in Scotiand at Howard of TUscasville is|to bring the companies up to 108 so as a date to be given in May. spending his vacation with his grand- | 10 _turn over to Uncle a T vate Grinnar - Several Norwich friends will go to|P27gnts, Mr. and MMrs. Isracl Darrow, L he proud o The men ate on |Privats Woodworih ndon oo anzious seat b» to. where they New Lo ‘uu- ‘morning_to attend E e inen.” They o funeral of Miss Mary Mahan. Miss Hlizabeth Hagstrem of Nor- |are % and when. are - wich is spending the Waster vacation |erally all very enthnsiastic about be- Hear the K. of C. minstrels. FYee| with her grandmether, Mrs. Blizabeth | ing called out to service and aré only fl:'lcln!- K. of C. Bazaar, Olympic.—| Hjj}, of Niantic. waliting the chance to bive service to adv. S, the try. " Miss Maude Brown, who is teach- | In' the fourth amnual indoor The annual state meeting of the W. ing in Canterbury, is in Groton to|match which is A B. H M 8. is to be held Aprll|spend the Baster vacation with her[necticut National The y tollow the example of Austria-Hungary and declare itself in favor of a peace without annexations is heard from bor gLl g L A o @ lemand no longer represents alone the belief of iee lmany thinking persons. tnat annexs- tions, except for slight frontier alter- & ations, would be against the real in- Fifth Company. terests of Germany, but also the real- rst Sergeant Turner ization that after the United States e SR e T e e S e s 10 t Rogers . X time had p: en Germany cou Mechanic Bx?nn for which Boy Scouts have been|hope to dictate terms of peace or Private Stone . tralning and which would not be ade- | even moderate terms. Private Simpson ... quately met by the normal resources| The Associated Press correspondent 1ith at the Central Baptist church in|mother, Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of |company defeated ' Private Heaps ... of the other municipal or clvic organ- |heard this view even in gloomier Norwich. Allen street. by the score of 832 to 779. Private’ Kleindinst . Bidred AT e Wotwlch trosps are Saths|o oo elatdons hetwern f pany Artiliery, and | Private Eldredge .... p e Norw! rupture of relations ween the In the superior court at Rockulle| Raymond Anderson, son of Rev. and|{ro, o g many e | Brivate Grogson individual work on first aid. It is|Upited States and Germany, namely Get a 10-cent box now. Thursday, in the case of Minnie White- | Mrs, Henry Anderson, of Rowaytom, | equired to hold this shoot and enter planhed to have weekly practice in|that if the United States dacided to Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and | house against Frank Whitehouse, a| formerly of Norwich, is visiting his | °Yegr” of ben with two alternates. semaphore and Morse signaling. There |take an active part in the war, Ger- gnoly the micest. gentlest liver and | decree of divorce was granted. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery is also under comsideration by the|many could no longer hope to fain & bowel cleansing you ever experien: . About - midnight Thu: > 1t ‘began Park of School street. Cascaret: 11 1 our liver and 'Mnl“hm';; R »k‘n- by | victory, but after holding out for- a will_liven ich the Norwich scouts may be 2 - Glean Jour thirty feet of bowels with- | to hail, and early yesterday moraing| Miss Annette Johnson, daushter of s may year and a half or two years, must in quickly assembled at any partiouler out griping. You will wake up fesllng | sleet covered everything. Rising tem- | Attorney and Mrs, Eric IL. Johnson, of FLIES OVER WILLEHAD | place in oase of emergency, = Ll T LR e eraa grand. Your head will be clear, | perature later turned the storm to ra n<lPutn-m. is spending the Easter vaca- “Pul ity has been given to the co- Breath right, tongue clean, stomach tion with Mr. and Mrs. C. . Garner | Rayniond MoGarthy Probably Sufio- sweet, eyes bright, step eiastic and| Now for Easter violets, sewet peas|,¢ their home, 63 Lafayette street. cated by Smoke in His Room. SSiexion | Tos—ihey're. wonaerfal |dhdodlls sto. Eunt the forist, prone ] P L AT T R At T . o B Ly Get & 10-cent box now at any dr -—adv. . ses a and Barbara Good- give. & enough, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Sremzn store. Moth: car safel; give a V¢ a Whote Cascaret fo children any time | Of a former Norwich resident the|G'*F ‘Goodenough of =ILedvard, are Stonington Mirror says: George D. e Ihalr Seboat R on with e . bl ‘tongue spending their school vacation Toatea cg‘:omel‘{pe::::—?;s‘;“:n harm. | Johnson of Mystic was amons the|ihcir qunt, Mrs. Charles Dukeran in Jess. TUG FIREMAN DIES OLD GLORY NOW IN HOTEL BLAZE. Crew of German Liner at State Pier|cailed defense of the city hall, New Y LOW Taken to Ellis Island. York, by the United States Boy Scouts |71 =MP T MADE TO B Un with statements as to their armamen. A MAINE CENTRAL BRIDGE. At dawn Friday the Starg and |lt is true that a small group of cadets Striges floated from the masthéad of | called United States Boy Scouts, [Guard Found Two Sticks of Dynamite the ‘Willehad, popularly known as the |made up largely of boys between the With Burning Fuss Attached. ‘mother ship” of the Deutschland, |ages of 9 and 19 years, mobilized re- which for several months has been [cently at city hall with guns. Their Iyeng at the state steamship terminal [ youthful appearance made it apparent {to blow up the Maine Central railroad Raymond McCarthy, a aboard the tug Charles Henry Mc- Williams of the McWilliams Biue line. met death, probably by suffocation, in a room on the third floor of the Nut- meg hotel, 112 Bank street, New Lon- ‘Waterville, Me., April 6.—An attempt first to have his garden plowed for the | Bogton, lanting. , == Meing: 3| E don, Friday morning. Discovery of bis |in New London. to all present the absurdity of their [bridge over the Kennebec river was 3 % Quarterly appropriation bills for St. OBITUARY. body, burned almost beyond recogni-| Old Giory was unfurled at sunrise |claims as fo any real merit or value |reported by Fred Matniew. a bridge| Y@u can -come in here and tion, was made by firemen attached to | by Collector of Customs Jymes L. Mc- |in their undertaking or nature of their [guard, today. Mathiew said he nad s 2 Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, and ti ' Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, eacl Mrs. Edwin Park Kneeland. the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder com- | Govern, who at 3.39 Friday morning|Program as Zontrasted with the pro- |come ipon two sticks of dynamite, with walle gut in 15 or 20 minutes, for $1,000, were signed Thureday by| The sudden death of Mary Lavinia |pany when they battered down the |took poscession of the North German |Eram of the Boy Scouts of America.|a burning fuse attached, and plesed . ol 4 Governor Holcomb. Park, wife of Edwin Park Kneeland, {door of the room to reach the flames|Jjoyd llner. In doing so he made the | Persistent effort is being made to|them up and hurled them as far as 3 hig ¥ < f Leonard Bridge, occurred Monday | which werce eating their way ‘nto the |following oficial statement to Captain |capitalize thia Incident in an appeal for [he could. ~They went off forty = foot | perféctly fitted in the smartest % T"i Central Baptist church co‘mml!t- evening, April 2d. Mrs. Kneeland 1:ad | partitions. Coroner Franklin H. Br:;:;n fund :r ;; mxmag dollars. Th:s i? a|away, blowing a hole in the riverbak i s ee chosen to secure a ne wpastor in- | heen apparently In her usual health. |of Norwich went to New London Fri- |in me by the United States of A remnant of the Hearst organization |but not damaging the bridge. PIE el i cludes C. Edward Smith, chairman, | aside from a cold. and had assisted |day afternoon to make an Investiga- |ioa T horebs requisition this ship known as the American Boy Scouts | The matter was reporied to the po- |SUit, YOIt ever owned, if you Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. Lucius Brown, [ in the household ‘duties that day. |tion, assisted by Medical Examinen Dr.| Fne taking over of the Willehaa is|Which has been confined practically to | ice and later a man giving the name : Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and E. Y. Mes- | Shortly before 6 o'clock she was sud-|H. H - Heyer. of Alfred McSpeehy of Boston was &r- ‘A telephone call to the Allen Hook rested. The bridge gyard said he had the most Interesting incidents in the seen McSpeehy and _another man procesdings preliminary to war. The| o 'NTERFERENCE wiTH alighting from a westbound _freigat feat was accomplishal wth clock-like | GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANIES |train at about the time the explosive was found. Jachems: “Under the authority vested Wauregan Block Telephone 1230 regarded by government officlals in|New York city. Siigee denly taken with difficult breathing 5 le e Sal). a0k | New York and Washington as one of H and lived only a few minutes, passing | house brougl at company, the Ni- _Easter Bon Bons, regular 80c quali-|;w,y before medical aid could be pro- |agarus and the Thomas Hose company g, special for Paster 35c. The Lee & | cyred. Dr. E. L. Danielson pronounced | to the hotel after a pedestrian had ¢ Osgood Co.—adyv. The Ministers’ union of Willimantic M«f yoii’ll look as pleased as this young man does— EASTER . | death’due to a sudden turn of the cold | covered smoke gushing from the win- into slight pneumonia, which overtaxed |dow of McCarthy's room, ner heart. McCarthy was stretched on the fior | the broadest sense of the word for all ] and vieinity will:hold its mesting at | RS BORCL s ey born tn Colchos- fat the Fast of the Bed in the roapn: IF | S poiardost Sonte Of the wword for sl Coventry Monday. April 8, as gueste of | ter Sept. 18. 1854, the daughter of Ed- | McCarthy had worn an yciothing When | jactor MeGgvern, Capt. F. C. Billard, Rev. George W. Christie and Rev. Har- | Win Slade Park and Lavinia Ann Ad-[he retired Thursday night it had been |yjeut. T. G. Crapster, Lieu H. F.|surance companies in the United |vest at from 20 to 30 bushels, accord- £ e . Eeebo: 3 ams Park. When a small child her |consumed by the flames. The left shoe | Schoenborn, Lieutenants W. N. Derby, | States, doing millions of dollars worth |ing to loeation, with a. genetal aver- parents moved to East Hampton,where | was on the man's foot and burned t0 8 | R Af. Daniels and R. J. Gorman of | of business annually, and with thous- jage for the whoel country at 25.15 and - To relieve their sufferings and if pos- | she received her early education in the |crisp. It was the only article of Wear- | the Coast Guard academ: Siide of Anuerican Pilley WoIOsa Jers Dok, Bl the ot o 15: siven precision. Officers and _members of - : the. crew were caught “napping~ in|Assuradce Made in Proclamation Is- sued by Presi The New Zealand government sta- tistician gives out the average vield ‘Washington, April 6.—German in-|per acre of wheat for the 1916-17 har- t Wilson. urphy & McGarry 207 Main Street , ever sible cure them of the habit, 50 Mew |district grammar schools. Oct. 4. 1880, | ing apparel on the body. Chief Machinist C. E. Briggs of the | assured today in a proclamation by |at from 291-2 to 43 bushels per acre, Haveners, claimed addicted to the drug |che was united in marriage with Ed-| Three separate holes in the f00r |qupmarine base, Immigration Inspec- | President Wilson that their business|with a general average of 30.88 bush- habit, will be sent to the state hospital | Win Park Kneeland of Lebanon at the |seemed to indicate that the fire nud |tor S. FH. Howes of Portland. Me,|would not be interfered with in any |els. FOR THE CHILDREN 1 year to 14 years at Norwich at the expense of the city |Center Congregational church, East|been smouldering for some time be- | Nt > pere JlOWSS Oof Poruland. Afe. | CoU pi B - ¥ | lampton, the ceremony being pérform- | fore it burst into flame. I ia bellev2d | Jctor Tossan €. Cometook. amy Cous | The larger German compani All the latest models and ma- terials—Hats to match Dainty Dresses in white and A South Willington woman, Mrs Daniel Royce, who has had a‘dislocat- <d shoulder for the past two years. is now able to move and use the sho'iider more easily, it having been reset by a doetor in Norwich. Men, hear the boy cornetist, Harry. Brown Allen, eight vears old, at the Men's rally, ‘Easter Sunday at the Thaver buliding, at 3.30.—adv. Machinlsts employed by the Ship and Engine company at Greton have been notifled ‘that Hereafter they will re- ceive an increase of two cents an hour ©a_by Rev. Joel Stone Ive: She became a member of the Center Congregational church of East Hamp- ton March 4. 1877, and was dismissed March 5, 1832, to join the Exeter Ccn- gregational church, of which she was a member at the time of her death. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters. Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton ard Miss Lavinia Park Kneeland: also a granddaughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth Neitleton. all of Leonard Bridge. Funeral services were held from the family residence Thursday afternson at 2 o'clock, Rev. John H. Knott of the Exeter Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial was in the family plot at to have originated from a lighted ci arette carelessly dropped on the flou: Richard Hayden, night clerk at t Nutmeg, told the police that McCa: thy entered the hotel about 11.30 o'clock Thursday nignt. He paid for a room and was escorted to the third floor by Hayden. When they reached the room the clerk happened to re- member that his guest had not regis. tered. He asked if he would not turn to the office and sign the register. McCarthy said that he was too ti and told Mr. Hayden to enter the name “D. James” on. the book. He left a call for 7.30 o'clock. Friday morning when Mr. Hayden spector P. J. Dillon, 14 cadets and 30 enlisted men from the Coast Guard academy boarded the liner and trans ferred her into the possession of the Uritea States. e seivre of the ship was practic- il simZaneous with the Associated = despntch of the passaze of the war resolution by the house of repre- sedtatives. Acting under- orders pre- vidusiy. received, the officers and men above named had secreted themselves at various points about the steamship terminal. They had come in detach- ments, arriving by different routes | and a'few minutes apart. since the break in relations, have been pressing for a definition of their status in the event of war, and already had been told informally that no diffi- culties would be placed in the way of their continued operation, their pay- ment of policies or collection of pre- miums. The amount of business af- fected was so great, however, ana its ramifications so extensive, especially as affecting public and trust funds that it was decided to issue a formal progiamation guaranteeing against in- terference. A state dcpartment ruling which re- sulted in the presidential proclamation, OH! YOU GIRLS! Do you know what silhouette you must adopt this spring— whether straight or barreled? Of what material it is to be? And, most important of all, what color you are to wear? CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors colors, 1 year to 10 years. height | is based largely on the fact that though > ;s Paul Jones’ Middies, the|in addition to the increase of one cent|mseter cemetory, Rev. Mr Knots tead. |went to the door of the room he v-as oag = 5 e 1 Sori d tery, 3 @ t a th T e these companies are branches of for- onsult, our* rin; an | g | our rantedaai week: ing the Committal service at the Grave. | unaucoeastul in his stiempt ta srouse |ind tiose of the invading party who|these companies ave brauches of for; o R, best Middie on the market, The funeral of Frank E. Parker of |[LhC bearers were James Y. Thomas, |his guest. Later he returned to the | {0 "oliciiy drenched to. the siin |and purposes entirely separate in this| Summer Fashion Magazines— i George H. Thomas, Louis C. Schroed- |third floor and made a tecond attempt. e ;| country and can conduct their busi- Collector McGovern was stationed in 3 all of them on hand. The storm was its and Embalmers nest without reference to Germany. years fo 18 years, prices,|Andover, who died Saturday last at $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50. Easter Neckwear, a choice line in Pongee, Georgette Crepe, Muslin and Nets, in the latest shapes. Mark Croes Kid Gloves for the ladies. Complete 1ine of Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 years to 7 years. Corsets and Muslin Under- ‘wear, styles, quality and price that will suit all. Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN String tnstruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms’ the Norwich hospital for the incan was beld this week. He had been r cently committed by Judge J. Wthite Sumner after medical examination. ward A. Stiles, George A. Mil and Hen Willlams. The floral tributes were especially beautiful. Miss Mary Mahan. Miss Mary Mahan of 13 Blackhall A Vito of the Vito Construc‘ion|street, New London, died at Lawrence company ' of Thompson has' beea at|hospifal Thursday morning, where she Lord’s Point, where he contemplates doing considerable grading around Iis new cottage, and will erect a garage on the morth of the lot facing Boulder avenue. . There was a pruning demonstration Wednesday afternoon {n Coventry, giv. en by Farm Bureau Agent John E. Gifford. Three old_apple trees wers pruned on W. F. Pitkin's farm and three young apple trees at John E. Wright “Then and Now.” a novel entertain- ment of quaint, humorous and pic- turesque scenes of the days of yore, contrasting with the present, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Friday even- ing, April the 18th, at 8 o'clock; tick- etc 35 cents—adv. President Edgar C. Stoddard of the New London Musicians’ assoclation has announced that when the two New Lendon Coast lrllller{ecampuxle! are called out they will be given an es- cort by every musician of the orgen- ization in the elty. George M. Brooks of Tolland is draw- Ing his lumber for a dance hall and restaurant at South Coventry lake. He expects- to start building at once on iand purchased of A. Gilman the first of the year. The hall is to be 100 feet long by 60 feet wide. nad been under treatment, but a week, having undergone an_operation .st week Friday. Miss Mahan was a teacher in the public schools and is a sister of Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan. Besides her brother, she is survived by three sisters, Miss Catherine Mahan, Mrs. John R. Buckley and Mrs. Edward Breen, all of New London. Charles H. Bullard. Charles H. Bullard, aged 47, died in the home. of his brother-in-law, Clar- ence L. Fay of 11 Victoria park, Chic- opee Thursday afternoon affer a three months' illness. He was born in South Coventry, Conn. but spent most of his boyhood in Chicopee. He was a butcher. He leaves besides his wife, one daughter, Ethel, of Chocopee. GERMAN SECRET SERVICE AGENT SUSPECT ARRESTED D. H. G. Speckerman of Waltham, Mass., Held in $5,000 Bail. Boston, April 6.—D. H.~G. Specker- man of Waltham, suspected by fed- eral officials of being a German se cret service agent, was arrested here today on a charge of conspiring to ob- struct and retard the passage of Unit- ed States mail. He was held in_$5,000 bail for a hearing ‘April 13. Federal authorities sald the charge on which This time he scented what he thought was an odor of smoke and was investi- gating when the firemen arrived on the scene. A search of the room following fhe removal of the boly revealed 2 jumper and cap such as would be worn by a fireman. Tn the pocket of the jumper there was a package of cigarettes and @ box of matches. A half pint bottle about two-thirds full of whiskey was found on_the floor. The police -iso found $7.76 in bills and change con- cealed in’the pillow slip. Identification of McCarthy was ¢s- tablished by the captain and engincer of the tug, who started on a search for McCarthy when he failed to rzport for duty. WILL COMMAND THE COUNTY HOME GUARD. Eugene T. Kirkland Appointed Colonel in Special Orders Issued Friday. Eugene T. Kirkland of New London was appointed colonel to command the New London county regiment of the Connecticut Home guard, in special orders issued by the state military emergency board Friday. Percy H. Morgan of Mystic has been appointed leutenant colonel of the same rogi- ment [ Rev. Harris E. Starr of New Haven was appointed chaplain of the Second regiment, Connecticut Home _guard, with rank of first lieutenant, and Frank Ficht], also of New Haven, was ap- pointed chief musician of tke same regiment. There are 4,630 men enlisted in the the vrivate customs office at the pier awaiting the magic word from the Western -Union office. Message after message came in code, telling of the | progress of affairs in the house. Atj last there flashed over the woreda sin- | mle word which may be interpreted as Tn less than four minutes from that second the Willehad was safely in the hands of Uncle Sam. The rapidity and success with which the task was accomplished received the _ hizhest encomiums from federal authorities. No resistance was offered ’ when the | officials awakened the sleeping officers and ecrew of the liner. Collector Me- Govern was the first man to step on board and right at his heels was Chief Machinist Briggs of the submarine base. ‘The latter made a quick dive for the engine room. What he discovered has nrot been given out officially but it is understood on authority which cannot be questioned that the ensg of the ship had been disabled and it is also rumored that sand was found in some of the bearings. Tt is said that the damage is not serious and can be readily repaired. According to a naval expert, it ould have taken not over five min es for the crew to sink the shi had they been desirous of doing so. ‘There was no evidence, however, that any such action was contemplated. % There was more than one humorous incident connected with the selzure of th vessel. An enlisted man from the Coast Guard service entered a cabin and aroused the sleeping occupant “Put on your clothes,” he ordered. The During the war, however, they will not transmit money to their German homa offices, or have other relatfons with them. Inspector Dillon. There were tears in his eyes as he alighted at the cus- tom house. He went inside for a minute and then, accompanied by Collector Me- Govern, motored to the Willehad, where he had left a few personal be- | longings These he gathered up and i back at the custom house at Inspector Brophy arranged with Superintendent Motsett of the New Haven road to have a special car at- tached to the 11.14 train for New York and officers and crew, with their baggage, under guard of the immi- gration inspectors, departed on it. A good sized crowd gathered to see them off. When the officers and crew of the Willchad arrived in New York they were conveved under a heavy guard to Ellis Island, where the crews of other ships seized were taken- earlier in the day. An official statement issued Friday night stated that a total of 2,014 Ger- man offcers and seamen had been re- celved at Ellis Island during the day. Commodore Hans Ruser of the erland, as ranking officer of the fleet of German merchantmen, was assign- ed a special apartment, the room once occupied by Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, during his stay on the island. The other commanders were quartered in small dormitorfes AND YOU MEN! Don’t allow yourselves to have fatty degeneration of the Keep in touch with cmROPRAC'flC the ablest, the keenest and gayest intellectual life of the Insist on being aw courant of existence. Read the Magazine of your | ine"§oly of the suerer w1t drive oot profession, sport or recreation. You know we carry them | TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR Most Cigars Are Goodu THESE ARE BETTER |0 ruc pLACE TO GET A NICE 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsite Post Ofice 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ADJUSTMENTS The old idea that the cause of illnes is guteide the affiicted still prevalls in most_scheols of healing: consequemtiy the remedy consists in finding some being Introduced imt the diseas, The Sclence of Chiropractic has dem rated that the causes of disease s Aisplaced and sublaxated sigments of the spinal column, and by adjusting cause the condition can be cor rected to the extent that the patient will recover from whatever allment af filcts nim. all. - SHEA theMagazineMan | J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. Corner of Broadway and Bath Streets. Doetor of Chiropractie. Rooms 220-231 Thayer Bld Ct. Tuesday, Thursday, 2t 6 p. m. 190 Franklin St. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Mer- wich, Conn. A5 Naswich Robert Por- | Speckerman was held was formAT and | Connecticut Home guard, according to | §rowsy occupant. an officer, jumped | THl, {1C" (oimen were loagea In the | GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR |RoAST BEEF AS WELL A8 A NICE tor Keep, 1. o Ar 55 is to mansse | that it probably would be changea la- | the latest fisures obtainable at state | from his berth in his ‘“mehtic” and|jip ssembly rooms used by immi- AT B iy PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY Miss Porter's school, Farmingion, his | ter: headauarters, and officlale of the sta‘e srants. £ b THING IN THE MEAT LIN his hat ste) ther, Mrs. R. P. Keep, hayh Speckerman, according to federal |organization claimed that the 3,000 | Put on was > The baggage of the imprisoned men, | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St dicd suddeniy last weel. Mr and Mra | officidls, bad 2 large sum of money and | mark would be passed before the week |, Oficers and crew numbered 7 men, | wi% BUESTES DT 00 PORTSOTES MOAn Next to Palace Cafe . VAL.LUPPERT Koep are coming from Andover. Mass, | three létters, written in German and | ended. the fotal being the same that oHE- | subjected to close scrutiny by customs e THE PIANO TUNER ‘mail x > uartermaster Sii inally came to New London. One sailor, NOTICE to live at Farmington. ; Toan bt rO I, . X A N p0- | o tie. unttorms. had Araven | W: Foster. was too fil to b moved and | 9MCers. XD BT L1anDs. The adjourned meeting of the stock- ‘The maple season at Union seems to in Hartford.. There will be no distri- | Was per;';mled t; r‘uml{n dboard the holders of The Norwich Industrial Im- | be about over, although the freeze | PREDICTS BRAZIL WILL bution before the first of next week. |liner. e is suffering from a severe ~ provement Corporation will be held at | Tuesday night started the sap to rv & 3 Several more recruits were received |attack of rheumatism. Tater he was the Thames Nationa] Bank at 4 p. m., |Ning again. The season has not been DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY |ut the Thayer building Friday. taken to the hospital in care of In- Monday, April 9, 1917. very favorable to large production of Majestic Bldg., 53 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conm. s Pilion. cords and Business Wagons. MARTIN E. JENSEN, ayrup, but a good number of gailons |J- P. de Graca Aranha, Former Brazil- Passovse Beirg Ohasrvad: i e s SRS : ago: s ary. |D2% been menufactured. ian Minister to France The ‘,“;m‘ feast of Passover falls mum" e ,:, ,‘,‘,, ,,.‘,m““;, d‘,,hd, £ win e;-nkug -nA- I::d -'“lh:'lo‘-ud —— Tomorrow Rev. F. W. Coleman will | Paris, April 6, 11.00 p. m.—J. P. de|On the 15th day of Nisan, correspond- | night. of the men had their |Square Blankets. A good line of Auto THE BEST VALUES preach at Trinity Methodist hurchy| Graca Aranna, former Brasilian wmins |IN€ this year with Saturday. The cele- | luggage B e e o and he will lead the eting th Tean f " |bration began Friday evening at sun-. |sult cases and canvas bags as thoush IN RORWIGH T Ion the ssenicne] e o leait Bcomomy todan saig: | down. The manner of ita observance |anticipating they might be called o | prices right low- on Team and Ex- . coming week. April 10th the sesslons | ciety of Political Economy today, said Sr the i DAPRLT. contarecn thels | Erich Toutenl BEaonory ton wae determined largely by the Biblical [to move unexpectedly. Blgh AGl'ldC Watches Bt Epapioat seut Ciies Ba St | Ganra R o1 the XS eeainat | ordinances concerning the feast. It is| At 830 Friday morning officers ana press Harnesses and Rubber Boots Brazil. Proud and patriotic, Brill winl | to be observed for a period of seven |crew. in charge of a detail from the . Six tables. The best Phone. 22 GLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone -838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST T GRI REDUCED PRICES ceive his new church appotntment. = accept the deflance and avenge the |days. Those who cherish customs that | Second regiment in command of Ser- 7 Jeweied Seth Thomas 12 and 16 Wednesday evening fire was report- | outrage. The time for diplomatic pro. | Originated after Bible times will keep |geant Binley, were taken to the niskel case, $3.00. ed at the Bond homestead at Black | test is past. War is necessary and in- | the feast eight day: Crocker house, where they were given 4 7 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case, Point. It was at first thought the | cvitable. - Brazil will be happy to be| The ceremonials are such as are cal- | (he liberty of the bill of fare for 148 Main- Street, Norwich, Cenn. 18°J. 10-Year Gold-filled Gase, farmhouse was on fire, but it proved to | associated with the ailies in defense |Culated to bring home the historical |breakfast. They ate heartily, their | (4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. Phone 1173 17 J. 20-Year Gold-filled Case, be a large woodshed and garage ciome | of the liberties of civilization. event which the feast commemorates, |lappetites apparently not being affected B TeThS 3. 10-Year Gold-filled to the house. Owing to the quick work named, the new born freedom vouch- |by the unfortunate predicament in id Gold, small size Ladies’ Watches, |of men and boys on the roof, little | | safed to Taracl after the 1ong PerOB Of | Snick ther ond Toen Macod. - o $€.00. 2 damage was done. decorations a quantity to the 88 pa- | Oppression enduring under IEgyptian ile the men were breakfasting Cornvertible Bracelst Watches, war- . tients at the Norwich. Tuberculosis | tyranny. T e e vt . one ranted for 10 years, $5.00. Better quarters for the Buard at the | Sanitarium. —_— '::; e e e Guarantsed Wrist Watches, $2.00. E&mc- rivor:rlfln have been fnr‘; Some unusually dainty Easter bas- Cow Test Demonstration. Their ‘effects mearly blocked the cor. | Will be very difficult to get this sea- All Watches Fully Guarantsed hed by the New Haven road. which |kets for flowers and candy are offered | ‘,assistant County Agent Tillson has|ridor of the cuitom house. 1n the |son. 8o place your order early with has placed a passenger coach r-ore|in the stores. 5 . OGULNICK & CO. i oN been busy in surrounding towns all |meantime Immigration Inspector AL Williams 82 Frankiin St. : e e e e onot| Rev. Michael Maynard will hola |(his week arranging for cow test dem- | F. Brophy of New York had arrived The Peck-Mc Co. Jd. M. &d. P. SWAHN' Tailors Frankfin Sguare, 237 Main Street hone 681-12 Norwich | the men of the Ninth company, Coast artillery, of Stamford, as lonig as they | service in the Methodist church at onstrations. He was in Lebanon on|with 15 assistants and the care of the Tel . 4 b Friday and Stonin, . Thu: 2 interned Germans and their baggage F m&m ur c were on duty at the bridge. Gardrer Lake Sunday morning. g gton, raday. BT Ghmens. “‘:m' 7 e Says the ‘April White Ribbon Ban- Farmers who have had eggs to sell Planning Membership Campaign. Howes formally transferred the cus- < Guarantes all work. ‘We make no|ner: The Conmecticut State granke|found a big demand for them be-| The membership committes of the|t0dy to the New York official. . Dr. Alfred Richards tharge for Diecounts on all Wwent on record for righteousness | cause of the Holy Week trade. Farm Bureau is making plans, to in- |, Before the Germans had returned DENTIST, Furs. Uncured wanted. and good government when it voted at angurate campaigns for new members |from the Crocker house their lug- and BUILDER 2ial 8 - Fursier lt’ mi -':dm at Norwich in favor | The l.Emo h‘o?lf.myé vulb‘::e -gg“nmt; insseveral surrounding towns. m was ‘3““..%.";3“‘?»"; On motor | goyy work end materials at right o .-o- X oon';m‘ A H. 2. VARBIAN, Bropristoc flauor matiers: and the resomition. for | Home. Achbol ‘opert Monaay, for the Toom ‘at “he Union station: A" care. | Brices by alilied labor. Wed. and Sat, Evenings -8 Tel. 1301-4 Room 108, Thayer Bidg. | constitutional prohibition in the state, |Spring term. ol bad no ;d-row.::"w me the | fal count was kept of every pleco. e elephons 80 West Main St api Tt A Therer Dullstng ~ aptain _Jachens of the ille 3 > It has become the pleasant custom Tthe members of the Haile club have “Did you think she would the sec- |did not march with the members of WHEN YOU WAN of the churches, 'especially Christ | thoughtfully sent candy for Easter to|ond time?” thef v back from the | ;o oVl XOU WANT 1o put your bus- [ A o Shurch and Brosdwas thuren. to send | the 74 chllarenca8? bovs and 37 giris— | “There would Rave D e e InssetEsrore e Dublic,” there in 25 20 = A ot /Tro mine flowers used In their Easteriat the County Home. *London Satu the crew. 'n no second | hotel, but instead rode in an auto- | meds better than ta: ‘h_ th Journal. Imobiie with Collector McGovern and | vertising oolamns of The Bulletin. o tsing medium in jai-to 'The Buls