Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 5

HEN your friend looks inside your hat and sees the name “GUYER” he knows that you are wise on the subject of in to see the mew Spring Styles. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street The BEST CANDY To present to anyens LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee slip in each box that tha Chocolates are you'll find the variety excellent. Sold “DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET City of Norwich Water Works Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1917. e quarter endi a gift is & box Jater rates for th at the office April 1, 1917. .30 a. m. until 5 p’ m. Adaitions will be max remaining unpald after April 20, 1917 CHARLES W. to_ all bills Fresh Spinach. Green String Beans Fancy Lettuce Celery Hearts See our window of Olives People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Ernest E. Bullard ' VIOLIN TEAGHER All String !nstruments repaired Vielins seld en easy terms ppointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner: wich, Cenn. TOM’S 1.2-3 5¢ CIGAR Most Clgars Afe Gosd-m THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at prices by skilied labor. Dr. J. M. KII:G DENTIST May Building WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW SPRING NOVELTIES NECK BEADS, MESH BAGS, ET besides our regular line of high grade Jewelry in all the latest designs. Every piece guaranteed. Prices the lowest. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL Proj 26-28 ’:MM! T - v = s 20t 1b 0N .0 mple bl Aven , There are between 50 and 60 in the ::nhum at the almshouse at pres- A Dbig brush fire in Sandy D mxclwmm below m‘.’fl,.. ove ‘afternoon. _ There is an eclipse of the sin to- morfow, the 19th, but it will not be ‘hereabouts. The Tolland County Farm Bureau is planning to organize the home gar- den clubs on a military basis. Miss Adles is at the Lenox House until Saturday. Tel. 1267 —adv. The annual_meeting of the .t federation of Women's Ciabs 1a to be held in Bridgeport May 24, 25 and 26. Thrifty Norwich housewives who put flmnl “g ‘Water .‘Il:.:ul( this sea- son eir are N for the prics to arop. = " IR hx-!awel and tamity et have opened their sumr- mer residence on Mott avenue, Nep- tune park, for the season. A handsome big flag is flying over the amusement building at the Nor- wich State Hospital, and is noted by passengérs on thé trains. Requested by the Holy Name society, @ month's mind requiem high mass for Phillp Henault was sung in St. Pat- tick’s church Tuesday by Rev. Myles P. @alvin, Taxes will be collected today at Ed- Wward McNamara's store at the Falls from 12 m. to 1 p. m.—adv. A new book by Howard Palmer, son of George S. Palmer and a native of Norwich, Mountaineering and_Explor- ing in the Selkirks, has been re- ceived at the Otis library. Dealérs have been notified that the Success of the recent showing of 5, 10, and 25 cent goods in New York has led to the announcement of a Fall $xhibitlon to be held beginning July License your dogs in the town clerk’s now; $1.25 for male and spayed doge and 3$5.25 for female dogs. One dollar extra after May 1st.—adv A rather strict injunction is laid upon those Connecticut woolen manu- facturers who have given government go0ds to make, regarding the secrecy that shall be maintained i tht aball b concerning Mrs. Mary Antoinette Grant Mason, 81, wife of Frank E. Mason, died on Monday at her home in Hartford. Mrs. Mason was born in Vernon, Apri] 24, 1836, a daughter of Ogden and Mary Hunt Grant. Several from this vielnity are at- tending the annual meeting of the N. England District of the Baptist Wo- men's Foreign Missionary society be- ing held in Calvary Baptist church, New Haven. The wedding of Miss Grace Phelps Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Allen of Old Saybrook, and George H A o of Mra George H. Day of Hartford, will take place toq. (Wednesday). i o During the past week 250 cases of product have been shipped from the American Velvet mill at_S:onington. It is taken to Groton by trolley and forwarded to New York by steamer | Chelsea from Norwich. A former director of Norwich Art school, G. Albert Thompson of Mys- tic, has three paintings in #he Paint and Clay exhibit at the Yale Art school, New Haven, where he was an instructor for many years. So_difficult is it to get automobiles by freight that plans are being made freight. Funeral services for Robert Relch- enstein of Waterbury, who died at Norwich Saturday, were held Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock at the home of his broth Albert, 13 Lounsbury street, Waterbury, with burial in Riv- erside cemetery. The eighth annual convention of the ministers of Connecticut and gather- ing of Yale Divinity School alumni Wwhich _opened Monday night at the :‘;".:eds'éhwlt of Religion, will be at. e y ministers from' N h neighboring towns. TR Of former Norwich residents _a Branford correspondent writes: 3 and Mrs. C. C. Elwell of Mt. Carmel Were in town recently in their new g’“fln{ en; to fl‘&l‘--fl the prepara- lons for the opening of ti home at Indian Neck. T The Taster meeting of the Hartford Archdeaconry was held in St. John' chureh, Rockville, Tuesday. The Archdeaconry consists of all the Episcopal Sharchés in Hartford and olland counties with the exception of §t. James' church, Hebron. " ¥ e o Ock papers anmounced Tues- day that former Norwich man, George L. Tirrell, director of the Bu- reau of Public Service, has reported that the minimum on which a family of five can live in New York in 1917 is $980, compared with $840 in 1915, The funeral of Christopher Jone; 85, who died in Norwich Saturday at- ternoon was held at Rockvilla Tues- day afternoon from the ones’ home. stead on Grovée street. TRev. P. K. Thomas officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Grove Hill eemetery. Governor Charles §. Whitman, of New Tk "hx: Taz born o Handver, has pamed ne: u ricultur- al Mobilization Day, m«o‘ninx everybody who produces food for sol- diers and the home folk performs as patriotic a duty as the soldier in arms. Final prepartions are being made by Johm D. Kennedy assembly Knights of Columbus of Danbury, for the state fourth degree exemplification which will be held in that city Sun- day, May 27, when every council of the order in, the state will present candi- dates for the degree. A Dbill which druggists say would practically force them to close up their shops, prohibiting sales of hair tonics, camphor, etc., has been submitted to the public health and safety comnmt- tee of . the lesislature, and will be the subject of a special hearing at the state capital this afternoon. Pleasing Entertainment Program Car- At Bréadway church Friday after- noon, at the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, & numbeér of a«::rna létters from the South will Was Seen FI by some Connecticut auto dealers to send men to the Western factories to drive through cars for customers wheih they are unable to get by from ot Erowe, m’&gm 3@?}'& i Sow Fork whers e &nd Mre. have been spending the winter. ““"m"r“"‘"‘“‘fi' Hotvore’ A "an olyoke - 2 South Hadley spending the er vacation with Miks Young's parents at Rock Glen. OPEN CHURCH FAIR AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL ——— ried Out by MeKinley Avenus Zisn Church. i The McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion . M. opened aays’ fair at Puckingham Momorial on""!‘ucd_ny evening with & large sized attendance. An_excellent enufl.flnn;ent had :oan d for the and iro- :—:g: as nnammu": Americs, all standing; dswm Biver. read ndy, Mrs. < o g, Charles glh recitation, n_I'm Dressed Up on Sunday, 'Miss Nanette Carrington; Kentucky Home, chorus; When Uncle dos Plays the Rag, Charies Hall and ghorus; instrumen pps and Miss Bessie Biddle. duet, Miss Maud Tamp Scene—Just Before the Bat- tle, Mrs. Albert Butler; Marching Through Georgia, soldler ghoris; read: ing, Music on the Rappahannock, Mrs. Charles Hali; Dixie, chorus; Farewell, trio, Albert Butler, Charles Hall and John Hartis. Indian Wigwam Scene—Under the Tropical Moon, Mrs. Lottie Vera; read- ing, Higwatha, Mrs. Thompeon. The Rosary, Miss Ella King, Mrs. Charles Hall, ‘Mrs. Albert Butler and Mrs. Maud Epps. Finale—Cast: Queen Flizabeth, Miss Nanette Carrington: Napoleon, Albert Butler; Lincoln, August Vera: Uncle Sam, August Vera; Sir Walter Raleigh, John Harrls; Princess, Miss Irene But- fer: Russtan Peasant, Mrs. Maud Epps. The program was as folio Norway, chorus; reading, ‘Ostler Joe, Miss Carrington: solo, John Har- ris; solo, The Sky Meets the Gray of the Sea, Albert Butler; solo, Songs My Mother Used to Sing, Miss Trene But- ler; eolo, Sunshine of Your Smile, Mrs. Maud Epps; Star Spangled Ban- ner, all standing. The entertainment program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Charles Hall. The various tables and those In charge were as follows: Novelty table—Miss Frances Fields, Miss Olive Briscoe. Fancy table—Miss Bessie Biddle. Cake and Jce Cream table—Mrs. Willlam Geary and Mrs. David Hall. Apron table—Miss Almira Hall and Mrs. Jennie Moreland. Ticket table—Charles F. Hazard, Speed Evans and Rev. B. George Bid- dle. UNKNOWN WOMAN MEETS DEATH BY DROWNING g Down the She- tucket Late Last Night. Shrieks and moans were heard about 11.45_Tuesday evening coming from the Shetucket river about 100 yards above the Preston bridge by Frank Smith and Paul Polishewski. Smith and Polishewski ran to the bridge and saw a woman struggling in the water. Polishewski ran to Franklin square and notified Officers Murphy ana Mor- £an who went to the east bank of the river near Preston bridge and Officer Delaney took off his shoes and trous- ors and coat and startéd in after the woman who had by this time floated down to a point about fifty yards be- low the bridge. Delaney had sone only a few feet into the water when thé woman with a final moan sank beneath the surface of the water. The offcers searched along the shore but could find no trace of the missing woman. OMcers Murphy and Morgan procured a boat and at a late hour were drnxsin% the river with grap- pling irons. n recovered up to 3.15 o'clock this morn- ing. ‘he body had not been It is not knéwn who the woman was or whether she committed suicide or wccidentally fell into the water. A theory advanded is that she might be the woman who tried to commit sui- cide by drowning last week but was prevented by one of the guards. FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Raughtigan. The funeral of Dmma Josephine French, wife of Michael Ra: was held Tues: afternoon chapel rooms of Undertaker on in streét. There were in at- tendance relatives and friends, some coming from _Providence, Worcester, Brookiyn, Forms of beautiful flowers rested on the casket. Rev. Bdward 8. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregation: church, officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Buridl was in Maplewsod cemetery, Where . Mr. Worcester read a committal service. N. ¥, and other places. The deceased was Born in New York city on July 8, 1847, the daughter of William’ K. French and Mary O. Rob- orts Frénch, both natives of New ¥ork. She died on April 17 from apep after an illness of two davs. She had been in poor heslth for a long time. The major part of the lige of Mrs. Raughtigan was passed in Norwieh and years ago she was married t6 Michael Raughtigan, a well known expert me- chanic, Heé survives his wife, and there is an adopted son, G. Bdmund Raughti- gan, and other relative: Dance in T. A. Hall. A larfe crowd attended the social and dance given by th Men’ Social elub fn T. A. B, hall Tuesday evening. The prize fox frot was open- ed at ‘ten olock with about twenty couple starting. The prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Dywer. Refreshments of u:e. wafers and ice cream were served. Will Attend Encampment. Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor of the ufifilw enue A. (“v E. Zion e)hurg. will _leave today (Wednesday: r Bridgeport, where he will attend_the annuai encampment of the G. A. R. as (l; d‘a‘legnl‘la from -Sedgwick pest, No. 1, Ansonia.—At_the April meeting of the board of edueation the increase in salaries for the teachers was granted. e T be sent out for, %flmnu a these cards will R treasurer. Plans carfying on aecided to send out ths fol- appeal to the people of 1. Boys and girls who would like to enlist in the Home Garden work. committee from the Chamber of mérce and the New London Coun- nt League has beefi ap- s committee wishes at ohce to get all possible information in return them at their earilest con- ‘venierice. Norwich Chamber of Commerce Home Garden Committes leiien: o those Who nave land N ereny oftbr for ‘Gatcivation plots during the W. w&hflfill siven e uk-.mlamnl-xmmuzm land -will be ilization and L. s To interested in working a Have you a homs garden Iot?. ‘Would you t #nd care for a gar: den if the ldma were provided?. 2. Men and women who would like to_enlist in the Home Garden work: es?.. Do you wish assistance in securing plants, fertilizers, ete. 5 Fill in and return this card o verote Apti ‘e meed co-operation. s e lained the relatively few who are in- rested in the church and said if there was so few ‘relatively this country, T don't know what would become of us. the light of the world.” for all of us to get out and get re- eruits for this work. turé the results of your work, (This ‘may be filled out and mailed to secretary of the Chamber Commerce.) The members of the committee are Edward J. Graham, Herbert R. Branche, F. C. Warnerand F. P. Bush- nell. ELECTED NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS. Harry A. Covey Unanimously Chosen President Tuesday Evening. Covey was tnanimously re-elected president of the B. Y. P.-U. of the Central Baj annual meeting on Tuesday The meeting was called to order by President Covey and the report of the Mildred Smith, and of the treasurer, Mrs. N. Eugenc Smith, were heard and accepted. of the various committees were also accepted. They showed the soclety in a very excellent condition, spiritually, socially and financially. nating commitiee reported as follows: church at their secretary, Mis: The reports president, Richard Arnold: Miss Dorothy Church; assistant secre- Miss Freda 3rs/ N. Eugene Smith. was empowered to cast a ballot and the entire ticket was elected. the year the society gave over $50 to missions and 350 for redecorating the s: The secretary After thc business meeting a social was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the entertainment committee under the direction of Miss Charlotte Christmann. NEW HAVEN TO CONSTRUCT NEW TRACKS Thousand Feet to Be Laid in New New Haven road is to construct 3, 000 additional feet of main tracl tween Now London trackage will begin near the Ocean avenue cut and extend to East Neck, being an exten- sion of a double passing siding which now extends from a point near the Waterford station to East Neck. is the project for which ew Haven road has been acquiring land in the vicinity of the Ocean ave- Recently the road_purchased land in that section from Mrs. E. N. May and James O'Neill. The contract has been awarded to Lathrop & Shea of New Haven, who are in the midst of a large f Ing job from the Thames ri: in Groton to Midway. ara now getting the material for the iob and plan to start actual construc- the new trackage in a few Lathrop & Shea The job from the Ocean avenue cut to East Neck is one of many that the New Haven road has under way and which are contemplated being con- structed all over the system this sum- While it is but an extension of ding the job really belongs to the road's program of getting four tracks on the Shore Line and New Uondon divisions as rawidly ble, with the money it can spare. RECRUITING OFFICER HAS ARRIVED IN TOWN. Ten Applications Received, Four of Which Were Refected. Edward Stahon, chief signal quarter- master of the United States navy, h: nd is recruiting for He exbects to remain here & number of days and then will g0 to Ten applications have been made, four of which have been rejected owing to defective vision. Re- ting Officer Stohan has been in the States navy service for the nine years, first enlisti fic coast, and has been ines, Alasks affd also ‘was among the marines who landed at Vera Cruz. Boys 16 years of age can be eniisted they pass the physical and get the consent of their par- and the age limit raised from 30 to 35. the postoffice for recru ‘Willimantic. other places. ROW, providing The hours at ting are from 3. BUILDING AND.LOAN. HELD MONTHLY MEETING. Report 97 Shares Sold on the Fourth At its regular meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening the Nor- wich Building and Loan total for som cmonths. shares have been £0ld on the fourth series. Twa loans were made The annual meeting Ninety-seven ‘Tuesday night. of the State Building and Loa: is to be held in Bri and will be attends h by delegations from the local association. Has Joined Navy. James Shields Moran, and Mrs. John A. Moran, has joined thé United States navy and lea day (Wednesday: ing station at uating from school interested in the automobile business and at one time he was employed by the Hopkins & Allen company. Middletown.—So far 55 special con- atsbles Bave been aworn In by Mayor Harold M. Meech for emergency police duty in the city. > son of Mr. for the naval train- rt. Since grad- r. Moran has beew HELD JOINT SOCIAL lonic Camp and Royal Neighbors Hear of the Progress of Woodcraft. the comkined social of Tonic camp, No. 7694, Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America, held on Tuesday evening in Eagles’ hall. The entertainment programme was _ well balanced and besides the musical part of the entertainment there were re- marks by State Supervising Deputy Mrs. Isabella M. Baldwin of the Roval Neighbors of America and District Deputy George F. Baldwin of Provi- dence who has charge of the lodges in Rhode Island and New ILondon county. = Deputv Baldwin spoke in- | terestingly on the Progress of Wood- craft and referred to the 125822 writ- ten in 1916 and of the 34,107 writ- ten in the first three months of this year and he told other facts relative to the Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. Baldwin will display the moving picture of the free sanatorium the society has in Colorado Springs at the Davis theatre Thursday afternoon and evening. The evening’s programme follows: Selection, Geer's orchestra: _solo, George Turner: remarks, State Super. vising Deputy Mrs. Isabella M. Bald win, Royal _ Neighbors of America recitation, Neighbor Willlam Flem. ing: sole, George Turner; v Smith and Mitche!l; remark: trict Deputy George F. Baldwin,: se- lection, orchestra; recitation, Neigh- bore William Fleming: solo, Bass Clef double quartette: selection,’ orchestra Venerable Consul Andrew L. Baral of the lecal council of Woodmen was the presiding officer. Refreshments were served by the committee com- prising, Royal Neighbors, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Sadie McClure, Mrs. Ada L. Grenier, recording ' secretary. Woodmen, Charles L. Bowers, Wilham Crowe, Jr., John A. Briggs, secretary. TWELVE CASES ON : SUPREME COURT DOCKET Session to Open in This City Next Tuesday. There are twelve cases on the list for the supreme court session which 24, As the testimony in two of the cases has not been printed there will probably be no action on them this | term. These two cases are as follows State of Connecticut vs. Maurice V. Fitzgerald of New London. and John F. Craney vs. John Donovan. The remaining cases on the list foilows: Wilfred E. Brown vs. John E. Hart, New Yeork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. vs. Benjamin A. Arm- strong ana others, Plerre L. Schellen’s appeal from a sewer assessment of the borough of Groton, Coast and Lakes Contracting corporation vs. Manuel L. Marfln and others, Frankc W. Barber vs. The Great Aflantic and Pacific Tea Co., Asalel R. DeWolf vs. Joseph Bonee, Jennie Ostman and others vs. Fred Ostman, Frederick Astman vs. Harry P. Lee, Mary R. Lyons vs. Marianna Walsh, alias Lucy A. Ma- sey, guardian, vs. Lvdia L. Ma- Foot appeal from probate. DAMAGE SUITS GO OFF COURT DOCKET Three Were Settled, Including One Down For Trial Today. When the superior court came In in this city on 7Zuesday morning the case of Annie E. Driscoll vs. George €. Driscoll, both of Norwich, was taken up but after a two hour con- ferénce between the lawyers in the case the court was informed that the difticulty had been settled. The case was a controversy over a loan and services ages of one thousand dollars were clatmed. "The case of Hadley Pottér vs. The Robert Palmer and Son Shipbuilding Company of Noank, was also settled out of court. This was a claim for $1750 and was made on the common counts. Judgment by stipulation for the sum don. | . . T it! In five llllu“"ylg Bour, ach h fine. 3 diges- dizziness, bloating, foul breath .or headache. _Mrs. Crows given by seven Gladys ana Be: Palmer, Ml the evening was Dr, ll;:le J. Allen, medical missionary to a. ressed her pleasure at ends and said this was her first visit in Norwich. My ences in India have opene wider than my experiences in m. We are here tonight ay half way point to try to ge Woiid vou plant an care for s cruits, more privates, more officers to garden if the land were provided?.... attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritls or stomach derangement dus to fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the guickest, surest relief known. the campaign of Christian ‘We need the co-operation of every woman and every girl in this want co-operation and Dr. Allen ex- ‘.. EL FINE i fesls %nxmmm o 7 Jowsled World and besides, it Millions _of Tomen » GleRI R eat thelr favorite foods Witho LA AL —they know Pape's Diapepsin will | 18 save them from such misery. RPlease, ‘for your sake, get a large [ oty e Viohe ann put Jous k any g store ani u Stomach tight. Don't keep on being | Convery o miserable—life is too short—you are Dot here long, so make your agreeable. Eat What you lke enjoy it, without dread of acid mentation in the stomach. 82 Frankiin st. stay :fl Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your Lot e g PO LI family eat sol ing whicl lon’! with them, or in case of an |l If You Want to Get Your Money’s Worth, Try Our Teas and Coffees. TRAIN-STOP SAID interested in e A, i neig|New Haven Road Has Been Trying 1f I could pic- the industrial schools, Jo Dot berder aa when I visic t nlarge our border and when I visi AT EAGLES’ HALL|chools and see the work that is be- ing done my heart rejoices and after I came_ back from Japan I found in my old field girls doing the work that I was engaged in, ministering to There was a large attendance at| their people the way we set out to o New Hlaven road has been making tests of an automatic train-stop for the past two vears and now belleves the device has reached a point where it is an absolute success. Inasmuch as the tests have heretofore been con- fined to the trackage between Ansonia and Derby comparatively few have known about it. Do you know anyone in Norwich who would lay down his business for if ‘we only could get that vision which Christ means for sometimes we fail to realize that call, “Go ye into the world and preach the He says go ve to every na- tion and every creature. I don't believe anyone here how it is to be so hungry that they to eat the bark and leaves off a tree yet I have seen peo- ple_die of hunger. Dr. Allen toid the routine of the hos- the training of nurses and the superstition of the natives. In one way the medical being carried on is breaking down the Dr. Allen told of the in- human way the natives care for babes time of sickness through but lack of knowledse. are hundreds of thousands of women who don’t know what it is to see have and see sunshine as they are confined We don't bezin alize the freedom we have We need as down to the commandment, Love th neighbor as thyself. business and it is one m expression of devotion to Him. RED CROSS WORKERS WILL MEET TODAY Committees to Organize & Instructions. vics New York, of which the inventor's father is president, makes it. The Webb stop is attached to the engine of a tral to touci the church? are compelled pital in India, cast in Indi: She said there behind wall achurch to It is the Father's contained in a rectangalar box about periods when morning all This (Wednesday) in dies interested in the Red Cros paign, including heads of committees and their sub-committees, will assem ble in the Chamber of Commerce head- quarters to organize and reczive defi- nite instructions for the campaign. S. Allen, field secreta: ~an Red Cross, £.30 o'clock In the afternoon all the interasted in the campaizn meet at the Chamber of James L. Case will preside at the meeting and Mr. Allen will be one All committee chair- imen and their assisiants are urzed to z s city 7 {attend this meeting. A campaign o An the Festinony T A iready been formulated and wil I be approved by used in freight service, and other pe ricds of considerable lonwth when the | apparatus was taken off and carried to o to have chamges made in some | or for repairs necasi- ze done when th dailv reports a ard the trainmaster have made numer- ¢ of the Ameri- | ous ficers of the railroad company, changes in detail made by the proprietor have had to have the approval of the signal engineer of the road.” of the speakers. 3 toward tho signal will be cannot be d. General Manager Pardo has said that it i= unwise to relfeve an engi- ecr of responsibility to {too great an extent, and that mechanical devices ings _today. T Tamblyn, assistant director of the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross, who came here with Allen in the interests of the camp: has been obliged to return to New ity. ARGENTINA TO DEMAND About Sinking of Sailing Ve COAL COMING FROM MINES VERY SLOWLY Local Dealers Do Not Expect Any duction in Prices This Summe: is coming through from mines this month siower than it in many corresponding montha in past vears, but the local dealers expect to get enough to supply their customers. They are taking orders and delivering as fast as possible. thought that thére would be any re- duction in prlc; ththumd!ner u{l:e loocan': ot ler id on Tuesday aftern: Bt Be. " As a rule April is the month when coal Is at its lowest but this ar seems to be an o The ‘wholesale dealers are quoting prices to the retail only for a month at a ti ent wholesale prices have been quoted 13 that the Monteprotigo had been sunk by a G had fired upon it twice, wounding a | and member of -the crew. that he dld not. States Shipping Board Emerger:cg Fleet corporation was incorporates a.l nere’ cotay "witit'a capitar ot 350000, | Indertaker and Embalmer e 1 hipping P - ot 57 T st | o Brovidence St, Taftville board and Major General G. W. Goe- oday with a_capital of $60,000,- More Grass Fires. e todas D! The fire department had its usual crop of grass fires on Tuesday. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary N. White has been in Providénce for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell and of $4,909.90 was rendereq in the case of the Real Estate Mortgage Company of New Jersey vs. Pauline S. Green- case was on the trial Jist for Wed- nesday. Tt was an action for dam- ages of $10,000. Montville Home Guard. Members of the Home Guard of the town of Montville wiil meet at Rob- ertson’s hall this evening when speak- | F11¢ EARLY AWARDS OF DIPLOMAS AT JOHNS HOPKINS Danjel C. Casey, recruiting officer is|To Enable Four Men to Accept Com- missions as Second Baltimore, April 17.—By special ac- tion of the board o ftrustees and the faculty of John Hopkins four mem- bers of the class of 1917 have been The I. M. Hartsorn company of | awarded their diplomas and graduated North Windham, Conn., bas decided to | ffom the university. locate in North Attleboro, says a|have taken extensive training in the North Attleboro correspondent. The | reserve training corps at firm manufctures hardware and | versits ers of prominence will be heard. It is expected that there will be a good turnout and that every member of the guard will bring a new recruit. endeavoring t6 make the company in Montville as large as possible. Tubbs band of this city will provide a con- cert To Locate in North Attleboro. plumbers’ supplies. It will be located in the third floor of the Union Power|missions Pauiine, who are to make their homes In Bast Greenwich, R. I, have heen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- enwald, et al, of New London. The |bert H. Chase-of Otis street. Raymond B. Case of Norwich will be an usher this (Wednesday) even- ing at the marriage in Hartford of Miss Ruth Eldridge Pember, daughter Mrs. Edward and Harold Morton The men who , will immediately enlist in the United’ States army, to be given com- second lleutenants after required examinations. -THE L. A. GALLUP CO. TO MEET TESTS Out Device For Two Years, With very little noise about it, the Jean Y. Webb, Jr., invented the ds- The International Signal Co., of n. A cast-iron shoe projects ihe track and through this principal apparatus is e foot Le locomotivehad to Iy parts “The engineman has made reguiar the signal supervisor special reports. While the appa- atus has been in the hands of the of- could never supplant this reeponsibil- EXPLANATION FROM GERMANY* I Monteprotigo by German Submarine. Buenos Aires, April 17.—The fact It was officially announced on April rman submarine which ton With Cal ‘Washingfon, April 17.—The United . 322 Main Street | Chamber of Commerce Building *Phone 288:2 ranted for 1 Tea, Ib. . . 218 Main Street thals will_be general manager. 1 corporation’s first building of the great fleet oad wherg the apparatus is | water. Yort Wairfield, Maine.—“For many what the attitude of the road | months I suffered from backache cause Lady Assistant THE BEST VALUES IN NORWICH High Grade Watches nefBuSEE Phides th Thomas 12 and 18 .00. .80 size Ladiew’ Watohes, racelet &V&hku. war. 10 rs, $5.00, Guaranteed Wrist Watohes, §2.00. All Watches Fully Guarantesd . OGULNICK & CO. rwich N . 28¢c, 30c 39¢ Coffee, Ib. .. 20c, 23¢, 28c Macaroni, Ib. ........ 12¢ Spaghetti, Ib. ....... 12¢} Baking Powder, Ib. ... 14¢ UBITED TEA IMPORTERS cu.; i work will_be shoe the electric current that works < can’ scppl the railroad signals also controls the | $hiPS o carry American: scpplles train-stop. When a signal is at “dan- | *"® 3 ger” and the engine barely passes the signal, the train-stop sounds a warn- Eric Fisher Wood Wounded ing signal in the cab and at the same 18, 110 & m—E time sets the brakes. If the engine | pyghar Wood, of New York, forn Is traveling beyond n given rate of | i’ httache of the Americasn ermb speed, the again sounds | {7 S B resiatly Wk the warning signal and sets the|u' jjoutenant British brakes. Another signal indicates to | gorva: wounded aurisg toe the engincer when there is no need|tie of Arras. for stopping at a signal point bith Reports say that the “apparatus was b = = ‘o the railroad company in| Fair HavenCelestine Flyna, ihs 1915, and the running tests | months' old baby daughte Y ade under the direction of | Mrs, Peter I died at the bor signal department of the road. One | her Woolsey stre been equipped and this | day & of scalds recei " three round trips with | home of a relative last Thursday, w ger train cach day over the |she fell bowl ¢ ) DISAPPEARED o ine rona. . Could Not Do Housework Till Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed Cause. by female troublé 80 I was unable to do my house work I took trestments for it but received no help whatever. Then someé of my friends asked why I did not try Lydis E. Pinkham’sVege table Compound. 1 did 0 and my back ache soon dissp peared and 1 felt having been establishea that the Ar- | like a different woman, and now hav gentine safling vessel Monteprotigo | healthy little baby girl and do all my was sunk by a German submarine, | house the Argentine government, it is state ed on good authority, has decided to demang an _explanation from Germany. X will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound to women whe suffer as I did.”— Mrs AvLTON D. OAkES, Fort Fairfield, Maine. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in populerit and theusands upon thousands of women declare they owe = their health to it, is it not reasonable U. 8. S8HIPPING BOARD to believe that itis an asticle of merit? T CORPORATION ou want special adyice write to FMSReENOV RELE Lydl{n Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl Has Been Incorporated at Washing- | dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will al of $50,000,000. | be opened and réad by women only. 4 GEORGE G. GRANT Prompt attention t¢ day or hight calls, Telephone 630. APrUMWIawl “YOUR GRANDMOTMER WORE ONE, WHY NOT You?®™ See the Choice Lot of Artistic CAMEOS tion in Our Window Largest Display Ever Made In This City PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 THEY ARE WORTH SEEING THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 NORWICH, CONN. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523