Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 8

under 2nd. biils. printed cartons and ACTU'AL CONSOLIDATION. Will Result if House Passes This Bill On Thursday. The senate has passed the minority » of the committee on humane in- BRtes. the act. o solidating The | fomnecticut Training School for the | Pesble Minded and The Connecticut Sojony for Epileptics, and, after &is- iassion in the house, Friday, was ta. ¥sd for consideration next Thu lav, just befo: generz]_assembly 1dgourns. provides for an ictual consolidation, under a single toard of management, while the ma- jority veport favors continmance of Joth boards of trustees and a séparate mperintendent of each institution. The text of the bill, as passed in the wnate is as follows Section 1. There shall be establish- @ withip this state an institution for he care, custody, treztment, cation P4 emoicymient of fectle minded and ilepti. persors, known 2s the Mur fo14 ‘State Teaintng Sciue! and Hos. dtal Seottrn 3. The government and con- | T6) of said instftution shall be vested L ® board of trustess consisting of Bven members, 1o te appointed by the ., with the &Avice and consent ne senate. ‘Within thirty days| the provel of this act the gov shall appoint two trustees to office unitl July 1, 1617 and for term of one yeif {hereefter, two| P #01A office untfl July 1, 1917 and for Be teym of two vears thereafter, two B hol office uriti July 1. 1917, and for Be term of furse vears thereafter, and to hold office 3 " 1917 for the iemn of four years there- j_and thereafter the governor bieamiefly appoint. with the 2d- and conseat of the s Bes to succeed thoss whose terms ex- from ttma to time, to h four years from the first day of uly sucoseding their appointment. "be governor mav remove anv trustee 5r causs and may Al any vacancy ¥ appointing = ftrustes for the re- iatnder of any unexpired term. 1 p— MR 1911, November, Production ] ‘ " Over " 5,000,000 Pounds - TSI 1916, November, Production Over 24,000,000 BECAUSE thousands of housewives have learned— ist. That Oleomm-gm_inekdun.pumandwholesomeandm government pervision. ThatSwisi‘t"!Premlum Oleomargarine may be used with satis- faction wherever butter is used and a substantial saving effected in food { trustee ehall {ment of bu per That Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is put up 3rd. a soid on its merits as a product. 4th. That Swift’'s Premium Oleomargarine is made, wrapped and delivered without being touched by band. be allowed thefr raveling and other necessary .to bs paid as other expenses institution are paid, and no receive any compensa- tion for his services. Section 5. At twelve o'clock noon of Monday, July 2, 1917, the entire Zovernment and control of the proper- iy of the state now vested in the trustess of The Connecticut Training School for the Feeble-Minded and _in the trustees of The Connecticut Col- ony for Epileptics, whether at Lake- ville, Mansfield or elsewhere, and the custody of all persons theretofore committed to the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics, The Connecticut Train- ing School for the Feeble-Minded, or its predecessor, the Connecticut School for Imbeciles, shall pass to end be vesteq in the trustees of The Mans- fleld State Training School and Hos- pital. Eaid trustees of the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital the rights, powers, duties and obllbations now belonging to. or imposed upon the trustees of the Commecticut Training School for the FeebleMinded and trustees of The Cornecticut Colony for Eplleptics, either by law or contract; and_ in ular the trustees of the Mans- State Training School and Hos- shall succeed to all the rights id_oblirations theretofore acquired r assumed on behalf of the State by e trustees of the Connecticut Train- ine School for Feeble blinded in con- nection_with the erection and equip- t1gs on iand of the state of Mansfleld, pursuant to chapter the pubiic acts of and so much of the sum there- v appropriated as has not been ex- pendsd, is contlnued for the use of w0 trustees of the Mansfield State raining School and Hospital in ful filling contracts for_and in_comple. tion and equipping the buildings now se of erection. % ection 4 As soon as possible, the fechle minded persons in the custody te at Lakeville, shall be re- x Mansfield State Tra School and Hospital and w rea- in the town and (ot T Allo All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good » are but Experimeats that trifie with and endanger the health of lnfimuw and Childre-n—l-‘féflence uz?st Efifiim:}:f. 'hat is CASTORIA Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is is guarantee. For ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, ‘Wind Colic and Didrrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and: CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of sonal supervision since its has been made under his W no one to deceive you in th!s: substitute for Castor Oil, P: It is pleasant. It contains Its more than thirty years it has Flatulency, allaying Feverishness arising Bowels, aids natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNUINE CASTORIA aLways Bears the Signature of - In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought, in the United States month in 5 years? The sales of Swift’s Pre- mium Oleomargarine show a marked increase each year, proving that housewives ap- - preciate the quality and the saving made by using it on their tables and for cooking. ’Pounds f’ - s in ) inmates have been so removed from the property now owned by the state at Lakeville, the trustees of. the Mans- field State Training School and Hos- pital may by a suitable conveyanoce approved by the attorney general, sell and convey for a sum not less than twenty-five thousand dollars all such right, title and interest as the state has therein and in the buildings there- on standing; and the avails of said sale are appropriated and may be used Dby 'said trustees in completing or equipping buildings occupied by said institution in Mansfieid.’ or in_the pur- chase of additional land or buildings, or in providing additional water sup- ply, sewage disposal, power or facill- ties for receiving and . unloading coal 2nd other freight, and in the layout of walks and roads. Sectlon 5. Sald trustees shall have charge of the general interests of the institution, shall make and exscute its by-laws, appoint and remove its officers, attendants and employes, fix their compensation, exercise a strict supcrvision over its expenditures, and eceive and hold in trust proper- given by the Wil or otherwise, for the benefits of the feeble minded or epileptics, and may make purchases of land and take deeds therefor in the name of the state. They shall ap- roins a superintendent who shall not i Pe ane of their number. and who shall be a reputable physician of experience in a similar institution, or in an Insti- tution for ile insane, and shall fix the salary of the superintendent and pre- scribe his duties when not otherwise provided by law. . Section 6. Sald trustees shall an- nually elect from thelr number a pres- ident of saiq board, a treasurer, and auditor and a secretary, all of whom 1 hold office until their successors e chosen. Tt shall be the duty of the president to preside at all meet- inzs of the board and of the secretary to keep in a book provided for the purpose a record of all votes and do- ings of the board. Said board of trustces shall meet at said institu- tion as cften as once every three | months and it shall be the duty of the rustees to meet whenever notifled by the president of said hoard to do so. The superintendent shall annually, or oftener if required by them, present e trustees a written report of th vanagement of said fnstitution, set- ne forth and in detail all receipts and hursements, and the general condi- of the affairs of the Institution. hoard of trustees shail report bi- innially to the general assembly, ac- companying their report with the an- al report of the superinterdent. Sectlon 7. The cost of maintenance each inmate shall include _food, ing, treatment, education and cus- As sgon ms practicable after the i of each month the superintendent <aid institution shall file with tha ptroiler a statement in writing, ~iviug the names of all persons who been inmates of said Institution luring the proceding month and the length of time each inmate has re- imained. The estate of each inmate, if he have any, shall be liable for ti -c expense ‘of his maintenance but, e estate of any inmate be the hands of a conservator and there be a wife or any child dependent upon him, so much of state shall be applied fcrr the support of those de- pendent uron hir: aud so much to his matntentgice In th einstitution as shall ibe fixed Ly the court of probate haws ing lurisdiction of the accounts of the said conservator. All sums pald for {the support of any inmate shall be {paid to the comptroller who shall | transact the same to the treasurer of | the state. The comptroller shall com- pute, quarterly, the cost of mainten- | ance, per capita. of inmates of the in- { stitution and to send out bilis therefor | auarterly” to the persons liable there- for. Tn case less than one-half of the cost of such maintenance is collected from the estate of anv inmate and per- | sons liable for his support, so much of | such one-half of said cost of matn- | tenance as is so unpaid shall be paid by the town in which such inmate had | 2 lezal. settlement at the time of his commitment. In case of such inmate had ro legal settlement in any town in this state at the time of his com- mitment all of the expense of his main- tenance .not collecteq from his estate or from’ those legally :lable for. his { support. shall be borne by the state. { Section 8. The treasurer of' said [bond to the state in the sym of ten | thousand dollars to account faithfully { for all property d by him as treasurer. FHe shall keep- accurate accounts of his recelpts and .expendi- tures and of all property entrusted.to him, which accounts, with the voue-h ers, shall be submitted quarterly gftener 1f required. .to the trusises; th a re-. with a written_statergent, 1 P ‘ew London County Mu- ;l_l Fire Insurance company Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Pimns wers jaiso considered for Clean-Up Week { which begins nex: Monday. It has | been arrunged to have the-street de- | partment co-operate in the work and |the city's teams will be sent sround ito coilect all rubbish that is set out {for them. schedule of routes | Which the teams will follow will be an j nounced ip a day or two through the columns of The Bulleiln. | The mee was calied to order at raur o'olock Chairman Walter. F. lester, with Henry W its at the | sscretary’s desk. 4 coramunication {wes recefved from tae Chamber of { Commerce inviting the committee to ! cecome affillnial Witk the chamber as & byreau. ha commuanication was | referred to Srccotars bbitts with power to actegt tne invitation . if { ceipts and disbursements 2nd funds in ihand and his books shall be at all itimes open to inspection by the trus- tees. As scor as_practicable after he first of each month the treasurer +f the state shall pay to the treasurer ot the institution out of funds avall- able for the purpose, the amount of all bills yncurred in the up-keep of the institution and in the maintenance’ of | the inmates thereof during the pre- | ceding month as shown by a state- ment subscribed and sworn' to by the | superintendent and treasurer of the | institution, accompanied vouchers bearing an endorsement of the ap- proval of the auditor of the board Caid statement shall first be supplied the comptrolier and approved by him and the treasurer of the state for the total amount of the hame, payable to asurer of the institution. tion 9. Any court of - probate have power to commit to said institution any percon restding in its district whom it shall find .to be a feeble-mindad or an. epileptic person. {11 case of a pauper, appiication shall be ‘made by the seiectmen of the town ii which he resides. In all other cas- | s appiication may be made by any | relative. or by ‘the selectmen of the | town in which the alleged feeble-mind- ed or epileptic person resides. Upon applicaticn <o being made said court of probate shall set a time and place fo rhearing the same and shall appoint some reputable phvsician to examine the person alleged to be feeble-minded or eppileptic who, on or before said heating, shall maXe written return under ocath stating whether or not in his_opinion said prson is feeble-mind- ed or epileptic, and also whetlir or not said person is violently insane or afflicted with an contagious disease. In case said application is not made by a selectman said. court shall also appoint a selectman of the town .of alloged ‘ residence who shall. investi- gate and report at the time of said hearing as to the residence an destate of the person alleged to be feeble- minded -or epileptic ana as to the pe- culnary responsibility of those re- sponsible for his support. It satd court, after due hearing hed, finds the ailegations in the application contain- ed to be true and that the ‘person al- leged to be feeble-minded or epileptic resides within the jurisdictizn of said conrt, and is not violently insane or afflicied with any contagious disease. it may order the person so complained {of to be committed to The Mansfleid Training School and Hospital, and in such order of commitment sald court shall find and state the namn, resi- dence, ate of birth of the person com- mited, the names, nationality and ad- dress’ of his parents, so far as the isame can be ascertained, the amount fof his estate, and the amount per week which any person liable for his support can afford to pay for his maintenance in said institution. No such commitfent shall be valid_ until approved by the governor, and two copies of such order of commitment shall be made, one of which shall be lodged In the office of the governor, and the other, bearing the endors {ment_of his approval, shail be left In {the hands of the superintendent of the institution b vthe person appointed by the court of probate to serve the same and to deliver the person com- mitted to said institution. ction 10.' So. long as inmates are received and careq for at Lakeville, the trustees of The Mansfield State Training School and Hospital shall have power to-determine whether per- sons committed to sald.training school and hospital as feeble-minded persons sifall. be cared for at Lakeville or at Mansfield and may_transfer inmates from Lakeville to Mansfield or from Mansfield to Lakeville. Section 11. Epileptic and feeble- minded persons.may be transferred from any finstitution In tals state to said The Mansfleld State Training School and Hospital for insane per- sons may be transferred fr =aid training school and . hospital to any state hospital for the insane upon the recommendation of the superintend- ents of the _respective institutions from and to which it is desired to make such transfer. The cost of such transfer shall be paid by the insti- tution from. which the transfer s made. Section 12. The bewrd of trustees are empowered to make such rulfs and gulations respecting the care, custo- y and discipline of inmates and the management of the institution and its !affairs as they may deem for the best {interest of the inmates and the state. All persons admitted to the institn- tion shall, until discharged therefrom, be und e custody and control of the superintendent. subject to such regulations as the trustees may adopt. Said superintendent may restraln and discipline any inmate in such manner as he may deem necessary for the wel- fare of the Inmate and the proper con- duct of the institution. No inmate shall be discharged from such insti- tution untll in_ the judgment of the superintendent his mental and physi- cal condition justifies such discharge. Any inmate may be released on parole for a period not exceeding six months. but ‘the written request of the super- intendent shall be sufMclent warrant torauthorize any officer of sald The Mansfield State Training School and Hospital or any officer authorized to serve criminal process, to return to said training school and hospital any person so released on parols or who has ‘escapeq from.the institution and such officer shall hold such person when so requested and shall be paid for such service such fees as are pro- vided for #rresting and holding per- sons under criminal process. Section 13. In so far as this act pro- vides for the appointment of trustees of “said The Mansfield State Training School and ‘Hospital ‘it shall take. ef- fect,immediately upon its approval by the ‘governor. In all other - respec: ts #2id act shall take effect from its-pas- sage. Chapter 207 of the public acts of 1908, chapter 211 of the public acts of 1911, chapter 160.of the public acts. or | of 1313 and.section one, two, three and | drove in a pair of big oxen weighing faur of the public.acts of 1915. are. re-, Dealed. deemed wise. It is probable that the | invitation will be accepted and that| the committes will become affiliated with the chamber as a bureau. The usual appropriation for window cards ‘was made. i Mr. Lester, who has so capably | filled .the position of chairman pre- | sénted his resignation, effective from June 1, and it wae accepted. No ac- tion was taken in regard to a suc- cessor. . The following officers and commit- tees were elected: Treasurer—Grosvenor Ely. Secretary—Henry W. Tibbitts. Committee on Trees and Parks— Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs. John C. Mor- gan, Miss Elia Norton, Gen. William A. Aiken, Frank H. Allen, John Duff, William C. Gilman, Willlam F. Hi Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. Robert W. Perkin Committee on Schools—Mrs. Willam B. Birge, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs James L. Ca: Miss Ella A. Fanning, Mrs. Edson Gailaudet, Mrs.: Channing Mrs. Henry D. Johnson rton, Mrs. W. "I’ cott’ Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, Charles W. Gale, Mrs. E. Rogers. Committee on Biliboards, Signs, Awnings _and Advertising Matter— Leonard O. Smith. chairman: Mrs. B P. Bishop, Mrs. Oliver L.Johnson, Mrs. |G. W. Lene, Charles' R. Butts, Gros- venor Ely, Charles H. Haskell, Allyn L. wn. ‘ommittee on Street—Shepard B. Palmer, chairman; ‘Mrs. John D. Hall Mrs. George A. Keppler, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. Willlam H Shields, William B. Rirge, Oliver L. Johnson, John MeWilliams. 3 AMembership Committee—J. J. Cor- kery, chaiman; Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Mabel §. Webb, John M. Lee. Publicity committes-—Henry W. Tib- bitts, chaiman; Arthur G. Crowell, Joseph J. C. Broadhurst. WL TR Mrs. TO FINANCE LOCAL WOMEN'S SERVICE LEAGUE Campaign Teams Will Seour City For Contributions of Wate Paper. { { e Al Gl Bl bl S AL Tn general charge of the creating of lan emergency fund for the Wom: Servicé League are Mrs. John D. Hall and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. In o der to secure the necessary fun carry on some ‘of the communit . it may be called upon to do it has Been thought advisable to institute a carmpaign for the conservation of waste pape: This will be started or Friday of this week." The city has been devided into eigh* districts, Greeneville, Laurel Hill, Nor- wich Town, West Side and four cen- tral districts. The captains of thes districts ar eas follows: Mrs. Fred erick T. Savles, ~ Miss _ Alexandrin- Trumbull,. Mrs. S. O. Potter, Mis: Ruth Potter, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins Miss Lucy Greenman and Mrs. Dana Coit. Under these captains there are lieu- tenants to whom have been assigned » certain number of people in their tricts. All are expected to conserve waste paper to be turned over to t respective lieutenants. The variou: 4letricts have made arrangements [ 3dllecting the paper every Friday 2 motor squad under the direction Fioratio Bigelow. following have very menerousls doriated the use of their gz Mrs. "Willis Austin. Mrs. Lucius Briggs, M William A. Norton, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs. John L. Mitchell Mrs. Edmund W. Perkine. | No money s being asked for, but | waste paper is as valuable to the League as money If all thi sav ed for tie coilectors the public will be doing a patriotic service without imposing any hardship whatever upon | themselves. A rpiper place for the storing of this parer has fhot vet been secured lEut it is hoped that some citizen with the available space may volunteer the nse of a storeroom B Tl Bt Al A A A A slielit H and Fordham University Ambulances. e " When You Buy a MAGEE RANGE YOU GET— and fit perfectly. SMOOTH CASTINGS that are h avy A SIMPLE DAMPER ARRANGE- MENT, one movement of the damp- er throws the heat around five sides of the oven. Your fire is under per- fect control day and night. THE MAGEE OVEN is remarkable. It is heated evenly and quickly be cause th- heat circulates around five sides, in ract, everywhere but the amount of gas. to see how your door. “‘A distinctive Magee feature FOR COAL OR GAS, Gas attach- ments on Magee Ranges are distine- tive. Large baking ovens, special broilers, with large and convenient boiling burners. Magee Gas Burner consume a comparatively small GLASS OVEN DOORS, with cooking always in sight. You don’t have to open the door, and let the cald air in, baking is progress ing; especially desirable in cake bak- ing. MAGEE GRATES double duty. structed, catches easy to remove. Put a Modern sults. SHEA & BURKE, 41 Main Street e Connecticut alumn! of Pordham uni- versitv are interested to know that about four completely equipped ambu- lances costing $13,000, have been pre- PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR sented Fordham University Ambulance |To Bs Held at Wauregan House in Company of the American Red Cross the Y. M. C. A. by Arthur_and Joseph McAleenan of a2 New York. Announcement of this| 1. ns have been issued for a gift was made Saturday by Miss| oiiaris eiinen con i ner for Catherine S. Leverich, chairman of the | farcare of the Youns Mem's Christian executive committee of the Bronx|,ssociation of Norwich at the Hotel County, N. Y., Chapter of the Ameri- |\tsuregan, Friday evening, May 18, at can Red Cross and by Rev. Joseph A. | o oo Mulry, S. J., president of Fordham | Short addresses will be made by university. cutenant-Governor Wilson of Bridge- The McAleenan brothers are gradu. | LieRtenant-Goyernor WHaon of Origst: ates of Fordham of the classes of ‘34 | hort’ Sraoioe of New York and '35, and thelr gift is to start a|cf. campaign to complete the equipment and there will of the Fordham unit. It is necessary to The affair is 1 be_orchestra music. raige funds for eight additional ambu- ecutive comimitice comprises lances, costing approximately $26.000 | y, o TXCTLL n, Amos . A. and_more than 120 students at the|frowning, Tid med s Mucs university have been enrolled in thel nerson, Shepard B. Palmer, Leonard unit and have been undergoing train- ing for several weeks. Thev expect a call for service abroad within a ehort time. Eight Fordham students have also passed examinations admitting_them to the Medical division of the United States navy. and have been assigned ©O. Smith and Philip A. Johnson ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Members Plan to Take Up Knitting for the Navy. The regular me to duty. Ing of the Art Stu- = dents’ assoclation was held donday Saybrook Farm Offered Government.| evening in Slater hall annex, diss Alice Cogswell, vice president. presid- Dor Wigliam BE, The reports of the secretary and delphia. who owns Chandler, of Phila- fifty-acre farm ing: he treasurer were read, aleo ts at" Seybrook, *known for sbout firty| the treasirer were read, alo feports vears as the Sissen farm. which the | from various committees. An invits goctor, Swith his family hae ofcupied| was extended to the association to hold Quring the summer months, has offer- | VA% extended fo the associatior ed the house ang farm to the govern- ment ‘through the commandant of the| The matter of taking up a certain eastern district to be used as z camp|amoun® of knitting for the navy, be- for observation and as n place te|Ing distributed through the Woman's guard the Shore Line railroad, as well | Service league, was discussed and it as the Shore Line trollev. is offer | is hoped enough members will respond to_make it possible. 25 been noted and will be accented e e rhts fa Following the busin if occasion should require. This farm se meeting, ex- act Book of is ‘admiradly located for the purmose.|tracts from the Practical Book The raflroad runs through the middle | Barly American Arie an Craiss by having twenty-one acres each side of | McClure were read by Miss Cogswel, the track = her subject being Decorative Needle- craft. Samplers and embroidered pictures State to Pay Town. The act concerning reimbursements to towns by the state for land held by the state and exempted from taxation. was passed. { It provides that when the state chall purchase anv land for its use, such land shall be set In the tax list of the town wherein such land lies for the amount of -the purchase price which the state paid for the same. The tax thereon without Improvements were mainly considered mplers, as forms of needlework, are very old. Tn the Eesex museum in Salem s one brought over from England by the wife of Governor Endicott and in Ply- mouttr is one worked by Miles Stan- dish's daughter. These first samplers were used as collections of stitches and motifs to e used in all kinds of sewing. Tater they came to be merely collections of made subsequent to the purchase of | fetters and numbers, with the work- the same by the state shall be paid!er's name and age added. Pictures, by the state to the tax collector of the | verses, mottoes and moral precepts town where In such land lies, and the| were worked on them. many of them comptroller Is authorized to-draw. his | being extremely melancholy “in tone. order. on the treasurer in the amount| Houses, urne, vases and people were of any tax which max be aseessed up- | also seen on them. ‘on such property. The act has spe- | The embroidered pictures wers often cial application to the town of Pres- ton. very beautiful and _suitably framed. They were done on a bankground of flle bolting cloth. silk or satin and often painting was combined with the embroidery very effectively. “This art was coneidered a great ac- complishment and a necessarv part of every finishing school. There were Fat Oxen. - Simon Brewster of ° Jewett City 3,800 - to market. They .were soid to 2’ New London butcher for $425. ES CITIZENS' DINNER CONFERENCE| very few. nd | these pictur pleces of cardingiy prized Bags, recticules and a inds wearing apparel were ornamented a this time. Fine collars coats were much val broidered. The evenin, by some bean plers loaned by Mrs. Miss Fisher, Mise one from Miss Ma great-grandmother and framed b great-grandfather. Miss Trum ned two embroidered very o'd depicting various a story and the other a very representation of Mary and 1 Miss Gulliver loz handiw was illus d valuab) W. Tyler Luey. Loring all done b i end exqu finest c fully with painting and anot Last Supper, done in_crewel work, w e lbaned by the Rock Nook ! exquisite set of baby clothes of em broidered linen, also some fine darned | collars,” was loaned by Miss 1 W | ‘Avery. CAUGHT AS FIRE DOOR AUTOMATICALLY CLOSED. | Daniel Donohue Severely Burned Picker Room Fire in Reliance Yarn Plant. 1 At 1.30 o'clock Monday broke out in the p Rellance Yarn company’s plant Main street. A telephone « nt in to the Central statio ief Stanton arrived at the pulied In box 62, as the fire if it was a bad.one. A I was quickly laid and the flames under minutes. Three emploves were at w to the control in a room. iwo being able to escape. As | the door closes automaticaily the third man, Daniel Donohue, wis penncd ir and was severely burned over the up per extremity of his body. His hands forearms, chest, face and hair suffered to such an extent that the skin tell thighs r from the flesh. His legs and were burned quite badly aleo. W. Caltahan was called and he cor veved the burned man to the Backus hospital and there dreesed his in- | juries. At the Backus hospital Monday evening Mr. Donahue was conscious. although - suffering severe pain from his burns, and his recovery fs expect- ed. The lose Is covered by insurance. Norwich Guests Present. Mr. and Mrs. John Swallow cole- brated the 50th anniversary of their wedding Friday evening at their home at 32 Ida street, Providence. The ga- thering of friends and relatives pris- ent included Mr. Swallow's three - ttrs, Mrs. Alice Greenhouse of Phiia- delphia, Mrs. Mary A. Thornton of Lowell, Mass. and Mrs. James Roth- well of ‘Norwich e B s Py R T e R i keep your fire dajy and night and make your coal do A LARGE ASH PAN, heavily con- all the ashes and Magee Range i Your Kitchen and Enjoy the Re ALFRED J. L'HE OFFICERS Jewstt City Man Orde at Training Ca N F. A. NOTES day. | A Rumber of me [with Senior B has | Senior B w oday at will probab ; | " The miembers of |team: nave organizea a Kadts eitd Eintw The tennis team he team 1s not alscouraged 1 defeat which is ascribe practice owing to wet we the contrary is pleased they made against New Slonday. the batta , chased a Wndred woode use in the drfll With the reéady at the hoo there enough for th: entire battall Boadatelals adalalase